The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 11, 1899, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1899 SKIPPED WITH 3 N D TELLS THE STOF LORD AND LADY [ 3 § CHILD TELLS THE STORY 7 2 s ALGY THE HIT o ~ THE MONEY O ¢ OF HER FATHER’'S MURDER HIS PARTNERS fpvciminary ~ DF THE SEASONG . : ;i:Prel.iminary Examina- [N : 3 9385-947 Market Street. —— = tion of Mrs. Kopp in | 4 =t J. E. Kennedy Carries| Conlan’s Court. Henry Miller in aCon- Away Bags of Gold. | & = genial Role. — — | HE story of the killing of Charles | e s FIVE THOUSAND DOLLAR HAUL | e SOCIETY WENT AND SMILED @ Were clearing stocks (an after- TR Ao St s I e stockiaking consequence), and e e FLORENCE ROBERTS' CAMILLE =" we're clearing them rapidly. It and haggard-looking, dressed in black M. C. WELLS AND T. F. MADDI- | AT THE ALCAZAR. means a saving to you—a substantial saving. GAN ARE THE SUFFERERS. and wrapped in the folds of a long sealskin sacque, sat beside her attor- 5 . " " T b % = Hey, e Heral pAheo : e = |t means, perhaps, a little “picking” over 1 I oWorew e 1% cough told the secre 1 « ) M Collected Money on Contracts, Cashed et ey R e s Carmen’ ?t th'e Gra.nd.. l@g—non at odds and G But. most of the lots are the California and Minnie Pal- fresh, clean goods—*good goods”—Hale’s goods—goods you need right now. § too overcome by grief to pay attention to the testimony offered for and st her, and it was not until Mrs. rtha Monti took the stand that the accused ceased her violent sobbing and mer at the Orpheum. Notes. gl | Checks and Fooled His Partners i Generally While They | d W dry eves to e a o firm of Kenneay, etenediwithdrydeyestotheitestmany) Soclety reserved its best showing for o . : of the woman whom her husband pre- « - contractors and Hdnie MR s S e Lord and Lady Algy” and turned out l 0n C earln £or e i | liberally in numbers and brillfantly in . m's ‘r‘fivstume at the Columbia Theater last | Gros Grain Ribbon, in Nos. 3, 5 and 7. Miscellan- | evening. Society on this occasion seemed oo e rlaus shades, including black and cream | to know intuitively a good thing before | seeing it, for “Lord and Lady Algy” is| not only a good thing in the way of | f the host‘ of Amanda Kopp, the the murdered The last of one of the most popuiar lines we have carried this season. You may find just the shade you are looking for at 3¢ a yard. 5000 yards of Ribbon—Think of it! Over three miles of ribbon. A good, heavy ribbon, too. All silk and 2 big assortment of colors. Satin and Gros Grain— He to him. n banki side | modern comedy, but it is one of | of the good things in that line that have come to San Francisco. As the piece was presented at the | Columbia last night it was 53¢ yard staged and superbly ‘costumed, the gowns No. 7—6¢ ~yard of the ladies in the fancy dress ball in the No. 9—8 1-3¢ vard | | | elaborately | | | No. 40—20¢ yard. second act heing a shimmering dream o £ | peautiful fabrics. These scenic elabora- | attends < | tions were the framework for clever dia- | . d the power 1o ¢ 4 | logue and funny situations that arose Domestlcs and wash 00dS y way ,1': naturally and glided into place without | ’ ] 4| effort. The act comes to an almost pa- | Glass Toweling—3 miles of Glass Toweling. Check o on Halehdticiclimax, swhen, atter Lord oiEes | patterns, 14 inches wide. An excellent quality, f n bank % | non, t and almost maudlin, is_or- | patterns ina durable, at Hale's, be a yard. i | dered out of the house by Brabazon Tud- ; 5 : Sl % | way, Lady Algernon places her arms Bed Sheets—600 big, 90x90-inch, bed sheets, and st 5 3 about him and lovingly escorts him from | for double beds, With the famous 2-inch 3| the Toom, loyal enough and womanly hem.” Here's a chance for boarding house and hotel 4| enough not to desert her husband in his keepers; 47¢ each. <5 ; Thite Crochet Bed Spreads: 84 inches, 3-ply - « was the stillness of intense inter- White Cro : | est In the crowded house as the curtain | varn, Marseilles patterns, hemmed and ready _for rolled down upon the table YaE These are our famous “Monterey” quilts; T75¢ the ‘audience forgot its dignificd e and applauded again and agai ety Miller has a role that 2350 yards of Silk Striped Madras—These are man- He acts it with a naturalness a ufacturers’ remnants, in des rable lengths for waists sion as delightful as novel ‘The t A dresses. A moveity of the season. It is a ging- scene, the most trying and risky o ot Bam with a pretty little silk stripe in it. These u Javed just to the limit and not a hair- aally sell at 15¢ a yard. The remnants for you to-day {nr(—zuhh beyond. at 7 1-2¢ a yard. Murgaret Anglin’s portrayal of the good-hearted and volatile v Algernon | was artistic. Her natura nd_spon- | . ¢ taneity were refreshing. slie Allen’s | fl 0“ l“ s lr Brabazen Tudway was a good make . y caricature of Senator Mark Hanna for. | sly—in spots, and was played conscientic Separate Crash Skirts—A neat lttle skirt with a wide hem, linen effect, thoroughly well made, perfect and the ball room sc w not one r\f‘ the spots. T forget his | hanging. A little beauty for outing. All sizes at earnestness and wan- Hale's, 49¢ cach. dered with long, land of burlesque. Cloak Department— Deep Cuts Throughout the The comedy will live. Tt has made the | some $20 Tailor Suits are sellin hit of th son—and of a very good sea- Eorsinstance, Sonis 350 2 5 Eifat son, too. ¥ 7 3 $15. Alcazar. and Mies lagk of mnderstanging: idine st thel gucats 8L ERRE L S iy Witness found it difficult to understand and 5o say the theater-going public. Ma: Willow Clothes Baskets—For your summer wash- what was meant by “improper rela- the masterpiece of Dumas IS orever ings. You will need one to-day, 70¢ each. tions existing betw man_ an flour despite the philosophers who tell | woman,” and the phrase had to be e us we st laugh to be happy. 'Tis tears | Brooms— A good broom for rough sweeping; not plainea infdatailica Bev) ver th we ceem to it and in_“Camille” we | very fancy, but cheap enough to throw away, 10¢ question, “Were the relations exis in plenty. 'Tis said that each. between' vou and Kopp improper? Ebeltnem L iR ISt = : brought forth the aualified yeapon Dumas pere. reading the early acts, 'he Granite Water Buckets—l10-quart granite water I you consider going to the came more and more fearful lest sentl-| buchets, very strong, 40¢ each. with a man improper, I suppos ment should, in the end, wreck a great 3 2 b € other they were not. I play, and when he found that death was | : DE Siih Mrs. Monti denied that Kopp was in < | the chosen climax he gathered his son o dour it B love with her, and also that she knew < | {rymphantly to his breast and called | T her hu: d and that Mrs. Kopp was jealous of her. < | 0 D il of Tis father LA very ) Manning at her She fold how Mrs. Kopp had called 4 |him a true chl e eny o = nes and Green- upon her, and although it was the first :!: temple of broken hearts is the play, and | .\ oo Guy.” J. Morie, the original | SRR e PN she’ had ever paid her she re- o |last night, when Monsieur Duval o3| tourist juggler, the cakewalking Farrells | arance of mained from 8 o'clock in the evening + dbing his duty as he saw it and stealing | ;1§ the musical Gardner brothers com- s until 1 in {he morning reciting to ner all, the sunshine from Camille's life, the | 2ie"the bill. marital woes. She said: L | {itue bird sang merrily in its cage > | __— : ; A : i | stage, as little birds do rees whe Tivoli | M R os Sinclonl ¥ eracanes) &i| ataseyamniitle bizils do Iniihe drzes T, o jvoli. seemed to he that Kopp Touldnot deed = | Beartsiin the worid PeloR. s e breaking. | .gnamus O'Brien.” the romantic comic Mrs. Mz Back to her the property she had given o | Here Miss Roberts d000 105 She infinite | opera which has been holding the boards eproos D e e el i previnusitorher Oeparie o i The tenderness: aeme Work o upon the | of the Tivoll for the past ten days, con- en we came ¢ om dinner,’ S e doesn’t deed it ba AR O : b 3 - s | continued, “‘papa was outside wait- me, she G T S e = O ome_ that even the stoutest heart|tinues to draw fairly well, notwith- ¢ for us. He walked home with us, enjoy it.’ e B A e | standing _counter attractions. “Shamus Wwhen we came home mammd Mrs. Montl's cross-examination v Lave long str s. All of BeT | 5 Brien will be the bill to-night and to-| otk ie beautiful, and in future when we e e 1 him not to go with Mrs. Montl. brought out the fact that during Mrs. ou: amilles, let us put | morrow mnight, of B k spe: a laugh- hed at memma and told her hé Kopp's absence in the East she (Mrs. 1 s 1 s 3 ar cas useless > h ast she (% ok | he higk \ the list. Of Mr. | Thursday night by “Bluebeard, red Mrs. Mont{ ‘,md it was ‘u‘nlvf.s Monti) had rented apartments in the ¥ her maIme 'm Armand I cannot say e bl:mpmup e for the mur-rs Ihen [T sald fo btz SEapa, WY G e O e o | Uk Mk the public was. In the fourth | Seqson at the Tivoll will open on August | e ehentad it - yountorment smamma Aot \Sho Be S S dpavimentspand itha ity fook SeHelngle ot mNiwOCE s e DT with a perfect | 1203 the management is preparing a | S ne prabhed me by the throat. and aftef resi i togstnen nitiie) Kitchen folfithe s<h stommiof applause Zng four curtain calls |real “treat for the music-lovers of this e gle 1 freed myself fro Tust i e % | showsd him artistic work had not | ey S aliendy: nched: Copg Hua trane- 8 SIEEIS L TES BSEL O et t llie man and wite?” questioned 7 | been in vain. It j= unquestionably a gt | Sty Among tne operas aiveady st | ALJG | OON, /DAYS ONLY e rool eard papa as i ie = e formance, Little Miss Crews as| Boheme, csentation 2R Trovatore” R 4 ), 1, Seel e e o s he o ine mvals EounCS Rt G0 SR Nichette did a plece of work jn the third Boheme . wlneihy “The Jewess® and | 5 E to get it. It a book an dithe Copxing sets us thinking. 1s she not| . e 2 room to get it qlv\;w"5‘:!1;"«‘\\["'-;;’)5” 4 Fred Jacobson, a meighbor of the 4 1D At £ roles she has never be t]“Manon Lescaut.” O B i curt on all Plstes and and the next thing 1 Kopps. told of frequent quarrels in the ¥ |ed with? 1 think s X dainty piece | HOPPER’S DEBUT e v L head B I v L R Dol el L me e R the Nannie of Miss . | | Bride! AeciE Papa was Iving on the quently seen Kopp and Mrs. Montl to- | Armspy, and Mr, Platts Gaston was fho IN LONDON 1 the omgand) Sy (hx,_um \1‘5“);‘2@ d a ;;!thnr m’lho Kurp kitchen during Mrs. i e thing we have seen him do. Mr. Sl FLESH=COLORED PLATES to and O e D timory in part & O e . 1 | Montaine's Monsieur Duval is not a good = . he .).1’ (}lk '(r{ ngmn_x 1”; (af:'\‘r.r:.;h- ,\n—m .Inl‘unnk\';}h, :]} o nil. another ¥ | piece of work. It savors too much in tone Makes a Succe‘s' of the Opera S ening of tesh o : officers, neighbor, testified that Mrs. Kopp had | 0f the minister, and becomes monotonous. | « 0. he gone d Shea. Who took the woman told her'she was anxious to D s E 9t the minister, and becomes monofonous. of “El Capitan”-att ER D T t for tepiitie snuroer T op ne] BRai b aoisieinaiesdeatt B ente DL dresses the part more outland- Lyric. Crowns $3.50. Plates $5. Fllling 50c. and how there Monti, in widow weeds, her husband before her departure for X ishly than i esaar © offends:the ! : ;Rr;’frflw;l in compan Ber- mournfully jetty after a six months’ the East, and that she feared he would ‘e 100 much. The roles were well| LONDON, July 10.—At the Lyric Thea- ALL WORK WARRANTED. tha_Monti. g, was the star witness of the give it to. the Montl woman. @ | sustuned by the azar Stock * Com- | ter this evening before & crowded audi- || CHICAGO DENTAL PARLORS, “When papa w he in. Her te ony : we case will be continued this = v- 'In conclusion, it may not be amiss | ¢/, L seilite e e e A oteworthy from the fact of her con- ing at 11 o'clock, when Mrs. iy @ | pany. I o en an audience sees fit. to | SnCe DeWolt Hopper mad“F}lni London 24 SIXTH ST.. COR. STEVENSON. im,’ she said. aid not venlent memory for forgetting things take the stand in her own behalf. | laugh in a pathetic scene at a trifling debut In his comic opera “EIl Capitan. i 8 | stare accldent we ate reminded, that Though it was one of the hottest nights | B teefesfoforforferfoctoctr o foferiomfotofforitot B | Goethe, in his wisdom, has said: here | of the season the attention given the per- | = GO el bttt et Hel i @@ @@@@@ | 1+ nothing in which people more betray | formance was unflagging and the co: i‘ ® 9! ot | WINTERS MUST HANG. SUPREME COURT SAYS hed | '’ | GUILTY OF THE MURDER OF AN- | DREWS AT BADEN. remote cause | | His Hope Had Been what the Supe- | rior Court Had Erred—Re- | view of the Crime. 1 arland Is Charg nd > has The Supreme Court has decided by th close margin of four to three that Harry Winters must hang for the murder of Charles A. Ar German On November 17 I ; ble \d Winters entered the Grand a with | Baden, a village south of this city, burglarious Intent, and were interr in their work by Andrews, a boarder; both at Andrew several 3 | be robbers fired shots took effect, and Andrews died with-| in an hour. Raymond was arrested the | of | same night, was found guilty may If it’s D slaughter, and was sentenced to impr | onment for life at Folsom. Winters was | . | arrested some afterward: a i | founa him guilty of murder in the Up-to-Date Chinaware | il e i "senttocta oo e | | hanged. The trial proved that it /i y — Winters' bullets that killed Andrews, youiwant hence the lighter sentence of Raymond. | | Winters was® taken to Folsom to be exe- | Try cuted, but his attorneys secured a wilt | of probable cause from the Supreme | 4 1 ) | Court, pending mppeal, which stayed the xecution. (ireat American [mporting 188 G0S S ol comen o he cour erred in its instructions for the prosecu- | Have 100 Stores = | tion, in that they were injurious to the de- | | fense, and that the refusal of the court That's Why | to admit an instr n asked for by the | defendant relativ o the law of alibi, tt | Gefense of Winters, was highly prejudi- | cial. the prevailing | Quality so Good l Prices so Reasonable Justice Garoutte wrote holding that no error | This opinion of the court, had been committed by the court. by_Justice instruction, in that the entire instruc- tion should be construed together instead of being segregated. In this opinion he was upheld by Justice Temple and Chief Justice Beattv. In cases where the decision is as close as this a petition for rehearing is always filed, and the defendant will ask for a re- opening. If no rehearing is granted the remittitur will go down to the lower court 06 Kearny St. .Headquarters. OAKLAND STORES: 1053 WashingtonSt. 1185 28d Ave. 2008 Fillmore St. 52 Market Street. | | wa concur rm‘ l{u ustices Harrison, | | McFarland and Van Dyke. This decision | STORES: | upholds the lower court in refusing to | . 1 admit the instruction of the defendant rel- | 861 Market St., opp. Powell. Central Store. | /7" {0 his claim of alibi, in that the | 140 Sixth St. 705 Larkin St | word r'reasonable” did not' preceds the | 2510 Mission St._ 141 | wora ““doubt.” Jusiee Henshaw diffe 8006 Sixteenth St. 181 from this conclusion, maintalning that tke | 146 Ninth St. 521 Montgomery ay. | court erred fn its refusal, and that the ab- | 855 Hayes St. 218 Third St. sence of the word “reasonable” was rot 732 24th St- 5285 Mission St. of o great moment as to exclude . the ' | Broadway. 616 E. Twelfth St. 1510 Seventh St. ALAMEDA—1355 Park St. SAN RAFAEL—B St., ncar Fourth, | tunity that is offered to galn a worldwide | reputation at the this end they have issued a circular an- nouncing that sufficient space has been | Commiss| | house on Mission near New Montgomery street, swore to two complaints | Judge Mogan yesterday, charging battery against Robert Laughlin, who is also em- ployed at the Union Iron Works, and “John Doe.” Sunday Laughlin threw a| rock at him, which struck him on the | face, breaking his nose, and two hours | and ten davs afterward in davs, to W will be taken from Redwood City and resentenced APPEAL TO WINEGROWERS. Paris Commissioners Issue an Inter- esting Circular Relative to Ex- hibits at Paris. The Paris Commissioners are just now | bending thelr energles to waking up the winegrowers of ' the-State to the oppor- thirty s paris Exposition. -~ To | a to have California wines exhib- ited as they have never been before. The cular specifies every requirement of the mers. The exhibit is to be of commerclal wines and information is required as to whether or not the wine {s made from one grape | or blended; whether sold under the vine- vard’s name; of the sofl in which the grape was grown; of irrigation, sun e posure, annual production, etc. These | »ts should be sent to W. H. slcNeil at the Occidental Hotel. Photographic port- folios are ‘to be made containing photo- aphs lllustrating California methods of making. Commissioners have rented a ware- Th street and the work of gathering in the 1ibits will be rapidly pushed from now —e————— Was Twice Battered. TWalter Hatton, who Is employed at the Union Iron Works and lives at 507 Florida before later a man came up to him and black- ened his eves. He cannot understand why he should have been treated in such a manner. | _— e ——— Was Glad to Plead Guilty. Charles Seeley, an ex-convict, was ar- rested on a warrant Sunday night by De- tectives Dinan and Reynolds, charging him with obtaining money by false pre- tenses. He collected subscriptions for the Ladies’ Home Journal, alleging that he was an authorized agent. He appeared In Judse Mogan's court yvesterday and told the Judge that he was ready and anxious to plead guilty and the Judge ave him the limit—six months in the “ounty Jail. | e Rag Time Hayes, the Pianist. At Kapp & Street, tamale Grotto; nightly, | downfall they will cause great loss to in-| | brera. | of ERA MAINTAINS ‘ HIMSELF BY FORCE | GUATEMALAN DICTATOR BOTH | HATED AND FEARED. CABR An American Banker Exiled for Re- fusing to Loan Money—Political Prisoners Shot by Guards. Mall advices from Guatemala confirm the reports of an approaching crisis in | the Central American republic. That the | dissatisfaction will lead to a revolution | against the administration of President | Cabrera seems hardly likely in view of the fact that there is no money in the country to organize anything approaching a formidable insurrection. Uprisings in | the cities are, however, expected, and while they may not result in Cabrera's | vested capital. It is by no means unlikely that foreign | governments, especlally the United States and Germany and possibly England, ma. be called upon to interfere, if they hav not been requested to do so already. Cabrera appears to be maintalning him- self In office purely and simply by force. umerous tales of political: prisoners be- g shot to death by their guards acting | under his orders are belng circulated. | Among those said to have been murdered | in this manner by order of the dictator are the following: Colonel Mateo Paz and his brother Vincente, shot down while be- ken to prison at Zacapa; Jose Ma 2 assinated by his guards on the | vay to Chato; Don Herachio Trejo, in San Marcos; Do Guadenclo Morales, in the Rancho’ San Augustin; Don Adrian Victoria, in Tecuhitan; Don Filadelfo in Costa Cuca, and many others Se names are unkown. Five thousand refugees in Salvador and as many more in Mexico and Honduras are ready to take up arms against Ca- The great majority of the people | fuatemala detest him and would ik to see him deposed, but they also fear him. The Seriousness of the sltuation s in the fact that there is no money in the country, and it is believed that a revo- | lution, éven If unsuccessful, would resuit in hopeless national bankruptey. —_————— His Spite Costs Him Six Months. James Johnson, who smashed two plate glass windows in a store at 131 Montgom- ery avenue through spite because he had been discharged by the company in which the windows were insured, appeared for sentence before Judge Conlan yesterday. The Judge gave him six months in the County Jall. > | Per | too n what they find to their cha *"Wwill no doubt play laugh at to crowded acter than i mille" YTTE THOMPSON. Grand Opera-House. The production of *“Carmen” at the Grand Opera-house last night proved a most agre se to the large audi- ence. If any doubts existed as to the pability of the clever company to give a creditable performance of the opera they were quickly dispelled and the audience showed their appreciation by liberal ap- Jlause and curtain calls. Hattie Belle Ladd n the title role scored a pronounced suce She was the daredevil coquette 1o the life and_charmed her admirers. ith Mason as Michaela shared the hon- ors with her and sang with her usual facil and sweetness. Thomas H. e’'s Don Jose W one of his best efforts and he was in _splendid volce. Winifred Goff as Escamillo was effective and had to repeat the toreador song. Wil- liam Wolff and Arthur Wooley were the smugglers and Julie Cotte and Bertha the two gvpsy friends of Carmen. orchestra _deserves considerable The braise ‘and the choruses were well ren- dered. California. To-night the Lambardi Grand Ttalian Opera Company will play “The Barber of Seville,” its farewell performance. Last night “Mignon” was brilliantly rendered. That San Francisco has neglected the Lambardi Company there is no doubt. That it regrets it there is also no ques- tion. It has been announced that the mpany will be reorganized, however, under the management' of S. II er, manager of the California cater, will return within a few weeks. gnorina Sosicgini appeared in the role of Mignon last evening, and seldom has the part been sung more captivatingly. Signor Travaglini as Lothario was very leasing. Signorina Repetto. as Felina, rina Uberto as Federico and Signor o as Guglielmo were at their best. o and Friedland T Orpheum. An excellent programme is offered the theater-going public by the Orpheum management this week. Miss Minnie Paimer made a decided hit with her clever play, “Rose Pompom.” In her rendition of her varied part she displayed old-time ability. As the nun Miss Palmer is a bit tragic, but when she discards the vestments of her religious calling and as- sumes the part of Rosé Pompom, the gay Soubrette, she is in her element, singing and dancing in true music hall style, The Rixfords do some wonderful head bal- ancing, and disrobing while in that awk- Ward position. George Wilson's mono- logue is extremely funny. His laughing song and jokes are extra good. Millian and Shields, -the “tragic comedians,” do & turn that is decidedly ridiculous. Hayes and Lytton are still favorites in the farce, diality and sincerity with which the com- and opera was received were un- lakable. Not only was the curtain rung up repeatedly in Tesponse to en- cores, but Mr. Hopper's timely and | modest speech at the close was received in a fashion that testified to personal Joseph H. Choate, the United States sador, and Mrs, Choate occupied a stage Dox and in the audience were Miss Mary Temest, Miss Madge Leslie, Miss Olga Nethersole, Miss Mary Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Pinero, Mr. and Mrs. John Drew, Mrs. Clarence Collins, David Be- lasco, Hugh Morton, Gustav Corker, CGeorge Edward, W. H. Post, Mark Klaw, B B Jack, G. F. Hinton, Charles Klein, 7. W. Keller, J. K. Hackett, Marcus Mever, Norman J. Norman and Thomas Eberle. solo in the second act On the op Hopper was Mrs. Bergen’ was particularly admired. ing of the performance Mr. greeted with scores of dispatches from the Lambs' and Players’ Club of New York city and the leading American piay- ers now in London An Infant Was Murdered. In the case of the infant found dead in the front garden of the house 1605 Oak street last Saturday, Autopsy Sur- geon Caglieri found that the child had lived from ten to twelve hours after birth and had come to its death from exposure. Coron Hill held an inquest yesterday, and the jury returned a verdict that the child came to its death at the hands of <ome party or parties unknown. The case has been placed in the hands of the po- lice. 3 _— e Minnie Adams’ Trial. The trial of Mrs. Minnie Adams, charged with the murder of her infant son, John Richard Gray, is still under in Judge Lawlor's court. Yesterday jurors, court and attaches left the court rcom and visited the premises of the al- leged murder. After visiting the premises the jurors were dismissed, but were in- structed to appear this morning that tne Learing of the se might continue. e g Mrs. Edmonds Had Heart Disease. Dr. Caglieri, acting autopsy surgeon for the Coroner, reported yesterday that Dr. Mary E. Edmonds had come to her death by valvular disease of the heart. Mrs. Edmonds lived alone at 913 Bush street and received a fatal shock last Sunday night by the ringing of the burglar alarm in her house. —_————— _Gim away with each cash want adver- tisement ordered in next Sunday's Call, a magni cent portrait of Admiral Dewey, printed in tem colars, size 14x21 inches, ready for framing. HoTEL EMPIRE BROADWAY (formerly Boulevard) And 63d STREET, NEW YORK CITY. FURNISHED IN A BEAUTIFUL AND HOMELIKE MANNER. NOTED FOR THE EXCELLENCE ¢ ITS CUISINE AND SERVICE. ACCESSIBLE MODERN FIREPROOF. An extensive library of cholce literaturs has just been added. ORCHESTRAL CONCERTS EVERY EVENING. Delighttully and Convenlently hocated, within ten minutes of the Amusement and Shopping Centers. RATES MODERATE. American and European Plans, Write for our book, “The Empire Illustrated,™ iand other particulars. W, JOHNSON QUINN, Pro rietor, Strong Drinkis Deat are the only positively guaranteed remedsy for the Drink Habit, Nervousness and Melancholy caused by strong drink. W\E GUARANTEE FOUR BOXES tocure any case witha positive written guar- antee or refund the money, and to destroy the appetite for intoxicating liquars, ‘THE TABLETS CAN BE GiVE KNCWLEDGE OF THE PANI' lvE,Yl(.'lll'm STRONG DRINK 50 Seatn vomo ke and Death. Upon recoly S1$10.00 e Wikt matl you four [4] boxes we written gu .331:7(\ R . N o Gx money. Sin RGE DAHLBEND! S DAHLBENDER & CO.. Sole Asta. Waekly Call, $1.00 per Vear