The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 28, 1907, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. THURSDAY, William Mein, Millionaire of Oakland, Is to _Marr)f Miss Frances Williams Tagnate’s Heart Won by a So- ciety Belle April soon is ATLLIS " TIETA. Iskender Ber < — 3 ' I8 NOMINATIONS SUBMITTED ® IINGTON, Feb. 27.—The Presi- L to the Senate the following Attorney for the Dis- Ausherman. Moriz Rosenthal was bom in Lemberg, Poland, and at the early later with Liszt and Josefly. At fourteen he was continued assiduously. In 1882 he began appearing 2 trivmphal march. His last appearance in‘the United States was in | sz success HTTT FERANCES RILLIZIHS, lity. At th of ten he played in public, performing Ch To-do ability. t the age of ten played m public, ing Chopin’s R . i piznist to the Roumanian in public and abroad. His American tour of 1906-7 has established him as the L 3 L2 | | CALIFORNIANS IN NEW YORK NEW YORK, Feb. 27.—Californians | are registered at New York hotels as | follows: | San Francisco—Mrs. G. Heayellin, | Hotel Seville; G. Marcus and wife, | Hotel Wellington; F. Klepsteck, Hotel | Normandie; S. A. Sweet, Hotel Belmont; | Miss J. Delaney, E. Stolz, Hotel Cadil- | lac; T. Wechsler and wife, New Amster- | dam Hotel. | L San Pedro—F. Wiedwalda, Hotel | Marlborough. Los Angeles—W. O. Ewing, Hotel | Belmont;™J. Lippman, Hotel Normandie. CALIFORNIANS IN PARIS PARIS, Feb. —George J. Salem of Stockton and Mrs, M. Shields of Los ! Angeles are guests at hotels here. TRAIN KILLS HORSES BIGGS, A special train, Jing north, ran down and killed four last night Feb. Jhrought the disea FYIL-MINDED JAPANESE " BOY BELEASED ON BAIL Returns to Mill Valley, but Is Denied Admis- sion to School CITIZENS INDIGNANT Writer of Obscene Letter Re-enters the Employ- ment of Dr. Renz Frank Mukal, the Japanese schoolboy attending the Mill Valley school who was arrested by the Federal authoritiés for mailing an indecent letter to little Marie Havelock, also a pupil in the school, was released from the Alameda County jail yesterday on $1000 ball fur- nished by his employer, Dr. Carl Renz. Mukai, with characteristic impudence, returned to MIll Valley and re-entered the employ of Dr. Renz and his wife. His return to Mill Valley ‘was the oc- “casion of rejoicing among his fellow Nipponese, who had all returned to the school, but great indigfiation was ex- pressed by the citizens of the town. Principal F. Houch declared in no un- certain tones that the boy should not be allowed to return to the schodlroom, no matter what the Federal officials might do. If Mukai is not punistiéd for send- ing an unprintable letter to an innocent girl he~will at least be kept from fur- ther contaminating American girlhood in the school. So Mukai will not go back and be.a schoolboy, even though Dr. Carl Renz and his wife have taken him back as a servant in their home. L The other Japanese boys were in the schoolroom as usual vesterday, study- ing hard, minding their teachers, polite and obsequious, but capable, according to their own admissions, of doing the same thing that Mukal did; for they say “those things.are not wrong in Japan,” and they wonder why all the fuss is be- ing made of a little lettex sent by a Mongolian to debauch the mind of a 14-year-old girl. There were many expressions freely given in the Mill Valley community vesterday by those who are incensed at the rule which forces their children and their neighbors’ children to sit be- side Japanese adults in the schoolroom. School Trustee Osear C. Capplemann of the Mill Valley schools declared it his opinion that the mixing of the adult Japanese with young white chil- dren is radically wrong and should not be tolerated. ‘A. Brizzolara, a prominent merchant of San Francisco who lives in San An- selmo, expressed himself as being vig- orously opposed to a gontinuance of the mixing of the two races in the schoolrooms of this country. He point- ed out the -fact that the offense of Mukai was not an isolated ome. It showed, he said, in the moral standards of Mukai a standard so low that it pre- vented Mukai's Japanese associates from seeing or.understanding the vil- lainy of his crime. Brizzolara has had an unpleasant experience in his own family through the mingling of the Japanese and white children. His chil- dren, more than a year ago while at- tending the San Anselmo public school, became ‘infected with trachoma con- tracted from a Japanese “schoolboy.” { Investigation proved that the boy se from where Mukai bring their morals, and the others FEBRUARY 28, 1907. PLOT 70 ESEAPE FROM EATRAL FRUSTRATED Md@APlay Given Before Prisoners Outbreak - -| Is Threatened ACTOR HOLDS GUARDS| “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde” Played in More Ways | Than Expected | i There is more than one way of play- | ing “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde” on Al-| catraz Island. Prisoners of Camp 3, those who are considered dangerous, planned to get away from the guards on the evening of Washington's birth-| | day during a performance arranged by | “Jack” Stacey, who was formerly a| member af Richard Mansfield’s aggre- | gation of theatrical talent. { Stacey did so well that he held attention of the guards end the ficers and while the show .vas progress a break for liberty was at-| tempted by the No. 3 camp, the prison- | ers of which had been/allowed to leave | their cells to enjoy the entertainment. | The commander of the post gave| Stacey permission to bring 6ff the play. The soldier prisoner, who belonged to camp No. 1, where prisoners are held| for minor offenses, staged a production | that was a credit to his managerial | powers and his faculty' for adapting himself to Mansfield’s parts. The show | was a great success and the 300 or 400 prisoners attending and the- of- ficers of the fort pronounced it far| above the average. ! | Soon after the curtain rang down on the first act information was received by the officer of the day that camp 3's men had concocted a scheme to play the part of innocents during the ren- dering of the first act and then sud- denly slip away from the hall, attack the guards, seize a couple of boats at the landing and escape to the main- land. The applause had secarcely died out after the Stacey idea of Stevenson's character had been portrayed when there was a stir among the camp 3 men. In an instant the regular guard closed in at every point of vantage and bayonets and Krags took all the spirit of revolt out of the mutineers. .One by one the conspirators were weeded out of the audience and sent to their cells. | The play then went on without further Linterruption. Stacey is sald to be very clever and his impersonations of Mansfleld met with the approbation of those who wit- nessed the show. > The camp 3 men are still held in their cells 2s punishment far; conspiring to upset the dignity of Uncle Sam and to play a double role in-a United States military prison. A A A A A A A AP the of- H Japan. Brizzolara spent hundreds of dollars before his children were cured. “Still,” says Brizzolara, “it was bet- ter that mbral contamination, which doctors cannot cure.” J. Wickman of the San Rafael Board of Education also declared™against the mingling of Japanese and white chil- dren at school. And all through the valleys of the Marin County hills this sentiment is rife and growing. Mukal will appear before Commis- sioner Heacock next "Tuesday for his in| 8 | as well'as the obscene letter, remains TOQAY IS DIVIDEND DAY CASH STAMPS GIVEN ABSOLUTELY FREE TO EVERY PERSON WHO ENTERS THIS BIG SHOPPING CENTER A Great Sale of Men’s New Spring Suits and Overcoats $11.00 $15.00 and $20.00 Values These garments, by an actuzl comparison, are superior to those sold elsewhere at $15 and $20. Suits come in stylish grays and mixtures, together with the popular blue serge. The Overcoats are cut semi and form fitting and come in every desirable length. There is a com- $1 1 plete range of sizes, very moderately priced at. .. ALWAYS RELIABLE, MARKET & JONES STS. Curtains Cleaned 35c a Pair Without Call or Delivery Brandt’s New York Curtain and Blanket Cleaning House of 1326 and 1328 Fillmore Street and now located at 1552 Eddy Street, have again sesumed business and are ready to furnish the same competent results as heretofore. Respectfully solicit your patronage. M. G. BRANDT €0, 1552 Eddy St. TELEPHONE WEST 6682/ preliminary hearing on a charge of] Mukai's school days in Mill Valley are sending obscene matter through the| OVer. " jmails. ; Dr. Renz of Mill Valley sug- gested yesterday the line of defense| which, his brown servant would ad-| vance. He will claim he did not realize | the gravity of the crime and that he was “put up” ‘to write the letter by others. Whether this defense will| explain away the sending of an inde- cent valentine te little Marie Havelock, | D. A. Curtin (Collection Azendd) Monadnock buflding. Accounts collected every- where. References—Banks and merchhuts, & s TAKES WATCH FOR DEBT—Wolf Weinberg reported to the police yesterday that he had been robbed of a_wateh and chain worth §33 by a man whom be knew by sight, but whose name lJe ¢id mot kmow. He claimed that the man Insisted that Weinberg had owed him $3. and that when the mouney was not fortheomb ized Weinberg’s watch and chain and r to be seen. Marin County has already rendered its verdict in the matter, and four_years inC. his_success from 896, For the past cight art is the to the piano. Note how the piano '3 around this Rosenthal has said that the Weber , coast to coast, Theatre, Berkeley. 7 FTER an absence of eight vears appears tonight at Christian Scie: of the entire piano field, is most significant. as his could not but make itself felt. But the P 1o two years ago the Weber piano occupied a it is recognized both in Europe and America as the foremost piano-forte of the day. artists, rapidly circles everywhere, each day brings forth some new story of the Weber is indeed interesting. Th come inte its own —" The King is dead, long live the King.” higher ideal has been established in the When you hear Rosenthal tonight rememb N Beethoven's Sonata Apassion: the tonal effect of these bass notes, how resonant, how powerful, how perfect force 4in the fortissimo passages failly overwhelms you with awe and astoni whrk of human hands. The Weber and the Weber only can respond to the requitements put upon it in this tremendous test. 'In Chopin's Noctume we see the artist and i ) Chopin: loved the night and its soft mysteries. His Noctumes are true night pictures. Listen to the treble notes Observe their sustained singing quality, which depicts the calm and how Rosenthal makes the Webe; iti study from nature. in this composition. uviet of a summer evening. See e Papillons or Butterics, Rosenthal’ Picture a warm_ spring morning, a flies—a scene of indescribable brilliancy of has woven his theme. A the result. The technical requirements are such | . ever been able to master the technique necessary in the rapid fingering. must have responsive action’to permit a proper execul Seats for Rosenthal Concerts Friday afternoon in conjunction with the University Symphony Concert at the Greek ISENTHAL wirs TE osenthal, the Hal. The WEBER. This choice, made only replacing other makes in the courts of piano world. Tonight it responds to the touch of his wonderful own composition, is & of beautiful flowers, and colors. Here is the of is the one piano that answers in the Weber is his appearance before the most cultured and criti ying paTway; and exclusively the piano that responds most completely to the demands of this great arti The qualities of the: Weber are the same that make it the best piano for the home. Kohler & Chase are exclusive arhist. that make it the choice of the great Saturday and Sunday afternoons, 2:30 o'clock; at Christian Science Hall Onuku&o&n?nfimuhufimlmfilh‘rlflFmHhm ¥ ~ KOHLER USRS Frkiey Shachs y. 0 4 after the most exhaustive tests, and with a thorough knowledge Rosenthal was great before he chose the Weber—such a mighty force wonderful development of the Weber of today has made it possible for him to far exceed the triumph achieved on instruments which heretofore have been considered the best, and probably were in their time. position simply as one of the worlds standard piancs. Today e Weber was predestined to lead — bom to the purple, it has now The old artistic ;standard has been you can hear the Weber under the hands of the master. er that the piano is the medium through which his great message is conveyed. Listen ata—that wonderful and heroic work, where the theme lies in the bass notes, observe cogposition that only the composer himself has the music. his requirements. His belief Agents for' the Weber in this teritory. giant of the pianistic world, retums to San Francisco and piano chosen by Rosenthal to be the medium of his great ; Played by .the greatest Europe, in the salons of the wealthy, and the best artistic trumph to the Weber— some additional recognition. The , and a new and fingers, carrying to his audience every effect he is striving for. mellow even though their thundenng t when you realize that it is the the piano in an entiwely different light. T T to the poetry and sentiment of the composition. myriads of butter- environment, and » ing in brli o rogram # Thursday Evening, February 28th The piano Rescaibal I Sonata Apamionata Op. 57 . . Beethoven Allegro Amai—Andante con variazoni— inale cal audiences from musician in concert Lindentree . . . . . Schubert-Lisst Papllons . . . o 0 o .. IV Humoresque and Fugato on themes by Jobann Strauss . . Strauss-Rosenthal Rosenthal & CHASE Oakland —1013 Broadway