The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 19, 1900, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 1900. MISS ABRAHAM'S DEATH DECLARED ACCIDENTAL PSR AR liam Longwell, Her Companipn, Is Still| Suffering From the Severe Wil Nervou @ } } + { * } + & y D e e = . ° 3 . * e | . k4 ¢ @ b d - é . . & . 3 + w.B ¢ : { /& b i g 1 . * | s Shock. FromenNnca ABRAHAMS. OPERATIONS I PHILIPPIES Road Between Tarlac and Manila Washed Out by a Typhoon. i Entire Consular Corps Calls and Pays Respects to the United States Commissioners, Headed by Judge Taft. L June 18.—Thq entire.consular M 2 called this morning to | respects to the United States Commissioners, headed by Judge WHilam H. Taft A typhoon has washed out the road be- tween Tarlac and Manila, delaying the arrival of the Ninth Regiment here for probably a week The typhoon has caused the United nsport Hancock to return to the e she now awalts a moderation , June 18.—Fifteen hun- ts for the regular army in the now being enlisted and ew York harbor and Co- Ohio, to the 4 and Kilpatrick about vember, to take the place whose terms of service dred recru Philippines are PRINCESS RADZIWILL ROBBED OF JEWELS Gems to the Value of Ten Thousand Eol oy EZER VICTIM OF THE RAILROAD | ACCIDENT AT SAN ANSEL- O ___BRIDGE D HE MO A X YOUNG MAN WHO ESCAPE B L A s s e o e Spectal Dispatch to The Call | AN RAFAEL, June 18.—At the in- quest held by Coroner E body of Florence Abrahams, was killed yesterday by a train on the San Anselmo trestle, the verdict of accidental death. B. Longwell, who was fam with Abrahams at the time of the acci- was a witness before the Coroner. shock to his nerves has left him in a A re he remembers little- of The facts brought out at were substantially those pub- this morning’s Call. The rail- jclals have notified the Coroner e company will pay all costs of whe D e e e e e S e & DEATH OF THE OLOEST MAN IN THE STATE stine, Aged Chief of 3 {tion of census enumerator and School Truste ie was a veteran of the c war and a commander of the Grand Arm e. He was a native of Vermont, ears of age and well known and highly | respected throughout the county. ‘ WHITE SUGGESTED AS i MATE FOR BRYAN tch to The Call. L. June 18.—From what an official source to-day it t former United States Sen- M. White will be selected »ecial Dis LC A G i tha he Augu leaders of his party to place in 4 P e nomination William Jennings Bryan at the Sequoias, Passes Demoeratic Convention that meets Away. the Tales of Members of His Tribe Ee Must Have Been Least One Hundred and ty Years Old. at CITY OF BLOOMINGTON THREATENED BY FIRE Flames Spread With Great Rapidity and the Fire Department Is Un- able to Check Them. nd threate rtion of tt re the west is no te the business por to go. The build ed are: vholesale hardware; ng whe n of the city dings now in Company, furni- A neent and Pixley & Co., clothing; ardware. 1 building, owned by the T) re is likely A strong Mayor has 1d for help. LABOR LEADERS ARE ARRESTED IN WASHINGTON Three Members of the Executive Board of the Knights of Labor Charged With Trespass. NGTON, June 18—A special g of the general assembly of the ghts of Labor, acting under a call of Workman Chamberlain, _began The meeting had hardly set- business when a policeman 1 and arrested Messrs. Par- nd Connor, of the execu- Healy, Daley and t sworn out by an charging _them They were re- me with maliciou Jeased on bal About two-thirds of the representatives r were present. The commit- and grievances, it is said, report in favor of expelling reons and Conger for taking jon into court to settle inter- nal aiffere RS Death of C. G. Cargill. SAN JUAN, June 18.—Hon, C. G. Cargill died here to-day after a few days’ illness. Deceased had served two terms in the Legislature, besides having held the City. By his party he foremost Demo- 2d as he national | xecutive abil- s of White t month 1n K months ago 2 and became te. Th here say that the West and that to honor the section the Rockies will cause many of the Western States tc become doubtful. UNIVERSAL PEACE ‘' MOVEMENT PROGRESSES Pan-American Arbitration Idea En- lists Many Prominent | Public Men. | CHICAGO, June 18—The Pan-American arbitration movement for the establi ment of universal peace between individ- and nations received n impetus to- at Central Music Hall, when elo- nt orators added their pleas for arbi- ration and spoke for a_more complete tanding between sects, parties : Con- May Roose- | x-F dent . Premier of W. Bourke W S. Pingree it & message of con- lation and felicitation through the n Consul, Senor Felipe Berriozabal, ding was defer until the nt b ; yme permanent, when presented to the new organiza- | nstead of to the provisional move- < eipgiedy Ames Case Heard. h to The Call. | FAEL, June 18—The writ of | andate applied for by Charles Ames | ainst the Town Trustees of Sausalito | came up for hearing before Superior Judge Angellott! this morning. Ames is | the man who has sought for some months to secure a poolroom license in the town of Sausalito. The Trustees, however, | fafled to issue one to him and he has | sought relief in the courts. This morning | the Trustees demurred to this petition for t writ, alleging that it stated insuffi- [s t grounds for its issuance. After ex- | tensive argument the court'took the mat- | ter under adyisement and will render a | decision in a few fays. | o Dates of Trial Set. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. NAPA, June '18.—The Superfor Court | here to-day was busy setting criminal cases for trial and heaging the defend- | | ants’ pleas to charges filed against them. | The trial of Pat Bradley, who about ten | days ago hit Justice Caldwell with a can in a fragas in the latter's newspaper of- fice, wad set for August 2. Judge Ham will bave Judge Prewett of Auburn sit in | this case. John Hiltel of Calistoga, who | is charged with arson, entered his plea of | “not guilty.” The case will be tried July | 10. Bradley is out on bonds. Hiltel's ball | was fixed at $1500. He is still in jail. e Set Fire to Her Clothing. WATSONVILLE, June 18.—Belle Ander- son attempted to_commit suicide yester- day afternoon. _She poured coal oil over her clothing and takinf a match deliber- ately set it on fire. Her cries attracted the attention of passers-by, who tore the clothing from her but not until she | was rha fatally burned. Although yet ajfi'e d;: doctors pronounce her case fatal. | Two Children Drowned. | EUREKA, June 18.—Two children were drowned in the bay yesterday. They were g-year-old Clyde Hall and 9-year-old Ar- thur Brand. The boys had been g}:ylnx log ratt at Occldental o one | Withessed ‘the" accident. | | of Russia | QUARRE. OVER MONEY | carried out of the building by the firemen. | Pounds Stolen in London. June 18.—Princess Radziwill was robbed of jewelry worth £10,000 at her hotel on June 12. Among the were her historic rope of 130 pearls, B R R e R s S Sl o LONDON STORM DELAYS |WILL BE-QUEEN OF- STOCKTON'S STREET FAIR Miss Genevieve Peters Victor in the Con- test for the Royal Honors of the Carnival. i | MISS GENEVIEVE PETERS, CHOSEN BY POPULAR VOTE TO BE QUEEN OF THE STOCKTON STREET FAIR. | | | i O e S S T S St o o the following totals: Miss Peters 832, Miss Mamie Sievers 326 and Miss Belle Laogier 169 It is understood that Miss Peters will |ask her two competitors to become her prineipal malds of honr. Jewel Special Dispatch to The Call. e e (tias, the Eirt of the AMtel| STOCKTON, Jume 13.—Miss Genevieve »f.\!nhl.‘mgsf.n:v ok abatt a6 wtets @t Peters will be the queen of the Street pohe Princess Wos mencon she left the | Fair. The final vote this afternoon showed | jewels in their cases locked in her ward- i S e S robe. eturn she fbund them miss- ts of Scotland Yard de- thus far proved unavailing. of her diamonds were Bank. ing. “TELEGRAPHICBREVITIES. NEW YORK, June 18.—The examination of ~F, W. Neely was postponed to next Mon- ost WASHINGTON, June 18.—General Joe Wheeler received his commiseion as brigadier | general in the regular army from President McKinley. HAMBURG, June 18.—After grounding twice on the way from Stettin, the néw Hamburg- ‘American line steamer Deutschland arrived at ENDS IN A MURDER Thomas McNomee Shot and Killed by Charles Hubbard at Fort Yukon. Swinemunde. e spatch to e Call. NEW YORK, June 15.—It is announced that fppcial Dispatid: 49754 0 18.—Charles | Heldelbach, Ickelheimer & Co. will ship £.- VICTORIA, B. C., June 18—Cl 000,000 gold to Germany this week and the Natfonal City Bank will ship $500,000 to Europe. PARIS, June 18.—A dispatch from the French “ongo district announces that Chlef Samory, Hubbard shot and killed Tom McNomee in a quarrel over payment of a debt 35000 at Y Among the pap on the bod vas drawn on the Bank of Brit CLAIMS A TOWNSITE. Corporation’s Ejectment Proceedings Will Be Resisted by Miners. who for a long time was the most redoubtable of the French in West Africa, is w June 18.—John H. Fife, who & @& partner h Willilam P. Petty in con- ng the Metropolitan Hotel, filed a peti- ankruptcy. Fife’s liabilities are placed 576, with assets of $100. HARRISBURG, Pa.. June 18.—Governor Stone ubmt g, ; 1s | has received no requisition from Governor DENVER, Cola,, June 18.—The San Luls | 3o, 1o "or Kentucky for the extradition of vValley Sand and Mining Company, Which | ey Governor Taylor, who is & delegate to the Tevently purchased Baca land grant 4, in | Republican National Convention = ductt Saguache Cour filed suit for ejectment | paRIS June 18.—The National Commissioners SR ges in (he United States Clrcult | (" the Exposition inspected the Amerlcan ex- Court to-day against John T. Duncan and | hipits in the section of mines, metallurgy, others who are in pc on of the min- | textiles, electricity, chemical industries, civil ing town of Duncan, which is said to be | engineering, transportation, llberal arts and I ted bn the grant. Duncap declares he | education. They expressed satisfaction at the fight before he will relinquish what | exhibits. e considers his rights and it is said he B Cone sacked up by several hundred | hardy mountaineers, miners and farmers. | road by the Northern Pacific Railway have The company which brings the suit is a | been published. June 15 a formal deed of trans- New Jersey corporati | *er was drawn up and executed. The Northern i A Pacific paid $60 for its St. Paul and Duluth shares of stock, which was higher than the market price. SPRINGFIELD, Ill., June 18.—The Supreme owned by Mrs. Drann and her son-in-law, | Court denied the mofion of the Denver Post of < va v S o vy | to strike from the court es the petition of Frank Erel, was totally '_lc’"::fged flh" | the Chicago Inter Ocean asking to be made a fire just before noon to-day. e Te | Larty defendant in the mandamus proceedings started in the laundry, and before Aan|of the Denver Post against the Associated alarm could be turned in the whole bulld- | press. The court refused to cavate the order 5 The flames spread ra of June 14, making the Inter Ocean a party. ST. PAUL, June 18.—Circulars announcing the absorption of the St. Paul and Duluth Rail- Laundry Burned. | ST. HELENA, June. 15.—The laundr$ | s and consumed a large barn near by 1 of which was destroyed. The ng installed $1500, partly covered by in- collection of mineral dlisplays in the convention hall. The chiet work of the convention will be the formation of a permanent organization instead of the present unorganized body. 1dly | MILWAUKEE, Wis., June 18.—The Interna- and threatened two residences, Whi chl,,,,n:f Mining Congress begins a five-days’ were saved by the excellent work of the | convention to-morrow. Between 100 and 150 Fire Department. The laundry had just | gejegates are expected, coming from all parts been fitted out with new machinery from | of the Union, Canada and Mexico. large | surance. Apartment House Burned. NEW YORK, June 18.—The Miner apartment house, a six-s structure at Madison avenue third street, was destroyed by fire this morning. The | property loss is 000, Only three of the | ten apartments in the building were occu- | pled, but so rapidly did the fire Sprd-mdi (that many of the persons in the buflding | scaped with difficulty. Several overcome by smoke_and . SEE Railroad Suit Opens. | EUREKA, June 18.—The case of the city of Eureka vs. the Eel River and Eureka and the California and Northern railroads was opened this morning. Almost the e tire day was spent in examining jurors. The suit is to determine the validity of a franchise granted the Eel River road by the City Council last June, and the Cali- fornia and Northern appears as inter- venor. heat and Henry Walter Webb Dead. NEW YORK, June 18.—Henry Walter | Webb died to-day at his residence at Scar- | borough-on-the-Hudson, aged 47 years. He A son of the late General James Webb and brother of General Ward and was a director in_the Wagner Car Company, the National City and_trustee of the Mutual Life In- ance Compan SEE A Kaiser to Visit Oberammergau. BERLIN, June 18.—Emperor William, according to the Lokal Anzeiger, will visit Oberammergau in the middie of August to witness the presentation of the Passion Play, maintaining the strictest incognito. Herr Johann Lang, burgomaster of Ober- ammergau, died to-day, as the result of an operation. He formerly enacted the role of the Christ and for one season directed the production of the spectacle. to a Pulpit. Called RS NEW N, Conn., June 18.—Anson Meat Bill to Lie Over. Phelps Stoke: . secretary of the Yale| pgpRLIN, June I8—“We understand,” Corporation_and_son of Anson Phelps the Tokal Anzeiger, “that the Bun- s, the M York banker, has accept- | gasrath has not yet passed the meat in- sition of assistant pastor of St. | gpection bill. The Ministry of the Interior iscopal Church of this city. is working on the regulations for the en- e Fire at Vinton. RENO, Nev., June 18—A telephone mes- sage from Vinton, Cal, to the Gazette says the store of Stephenson & Botta was burned last night. The fire was probably of incendiary origin. Loss $6000; insurance $3000. forcement of the measure, a task which will require considerable time. After a few more meetings the Bundesrath will adjourn until the autumn without action on the bill.” Sl e Big Blaze in New York. NEW YORK, June 18.—The De Coursey building, a ten-story structure at 676 West Broadway, occupled by several retail firms, was damaged wiih its contents to the extent of $110,000 by fire to-night. — e Major Edmunds Dead. HAVANA, June 18.—Major Frank H. ————— Suicide of An Aged Man. MODESTO, June 18.—One of the oldest citizens of the county, Joseph Dominici, swallowed a quantity of carbolic acid to- ying shortly afterward. He was 81 of age. No cause is known. Anita Cream is more than a softening, soothing prepara- tion. It is 2 medical compound which removes the blem- ishes that mar an otherwise beautiful face. Unsightly freckles, brown spots, liver patches, muddiness, pimples, tan and all other discolorations can be removed by a thor- ough course of Anita Cream. It coaxes a new skin. The old skin, with all its blemishes, will gradually come off in unperceived particles, thus leaving a new complexion as soft and beautitul as nature designed it. There is nothing in Anita Cream to harm the most deli- cate skin nor to cause a growth of hair. Thousands of users have testified to the above facts. FREE SAMPLE If you cannot obtain Anita Cream of your druggist send ————————==_0c to ue. Full particulars, Instructions and a free sample will be malied to any address upon receipt of 2 stamp. ANITA CREAM & TOILET CO., 207 Franklin St., Los Angeles, Cal. Edmunds of General Lee’s staff died to- day of yvellow fever. Mrs. Edmunds is reported to be much better. The town of Quedmados has been quarantined against the barracks and no soldler is allowed to enter, SR Wheeler Relieves Wade. WASHINGTON, June i8.—By direction of the President, Brigadier General Joseph Wheeler was assigned to-day to the com- mand of the Department of the Lakes with headquarters at Chicsigo. He re- lieves Brigadier General James F. Wade, who has held that command temporarily in conjunction with his regular command —the Department of the kotas. e Dividend for Bank Creditors. WASHINGTON, June 18.—The Comp- troller of the Currency has declared a div- idend of 6 8-10 per cent in favor of the creditors of the insolvent California Na- tional Bank of San Diego, Cal are Invited to write fo Mrs. Pinkham for free advice about their health. Mrs. Pinkham is a wo~ mans If you have palnful periods, backaches or any of the more serious B e T T O e 4—I-HH-H4‘H~H‘H-H+H’I—H—H++++H—H+PFH‘H-I+PH’H”H-H e o B e a0 B o e o e e SUMMER fully instructive—will be provided fo riday, June 15. The list of contribs prominent authorities. six new courses, as follows: . AMERICAN POLITICAL PAR esting; illustrated with many portr. line of topics is as follows: 1. The Last Whig Campaign. 2. The Origin of the Republican Party. The Dred Scott Decision. The Douglas Democrats. The Election of 1860. The War and Anti-War Par- ties. Lincoln, Johnson and Recon- struction. 3. 4. b. 8. < Half a dozen specialists in Ameri 1. Early French Discoverers and Explorers. 2. Early English Discoverers and Explorers. 8. Later English Discoverers and Explorers. 4. Early Dutch Discoverers and Explorers. 1ll. FAMOUS ART GALLERIES 0 cri the 1 2. following papers: The National Gallery, London. The Louvre and Luxembourg Galleries. 3. The Italian Galleries. 4. The Madrid Galleries. 5. The St. Petersburg Gallery. IV, HISTORIC STUDIES IN HOM who are ambitious to add in every outline of topics is as follows: 1. 0ld Clocks and Their Makers. 2. The Evolution of the Piano. 3. Tapestries and Oriental Rugs. 4. Historic Desks, Chairs and Bedsteads. Frank A. Vanderlip, Assistant Austin, chief of the Bureau of Statis Clark University, and many other p; papers for this course. The outlin . Foreign Trade in 1800 and 1900. 2. Government in 1800 and 1900. 8. Communication in 1800 and 1900. 4. Transportation in 1800 and 1900. in the entire series. THE CALL and women who knew Longfellow prominent American authors perso: Hale, D. D.; Thomas Wentworth D.; Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, Harri their hearts.” of the most satisfactory sort—entertaining and at the same time delight- g‘rogramme of THE CALL'S HOME STUDY CIRCLE eminent writ:r.s as Rev. Edward Evi Wentworth Higginson, Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, Harriet Prescott Spof- ford, Jesse Macy, LL.D., William J. Rolfe, Litt. D., and a score of other The summer term will run from June 15 to October 14, presenting A continuation of Dr. Macy's popular papers, timely and very inter- Il DISCOVERERS AND EXPLORERS OF NORTH AMERICA. pare the papers for this course, presenting the following subjects: F. Hopkinson Smith, Arthur Hoeber and other distinguished art ritics will write entertainingly of the art treasures exhibited in cities abroad. The course will be generously illustrated and will include . This course will be enjoyed particularly by THE CALL'S large con- stituency of women readers—the thousands of progressive homemakers tractiveness of their home efvironment. by Margaret Ainslee—the pen name of a widely known writer—and will be embellished with many very unique and unusual illustrations. V. COMPARATIVE STUDIES OF TW VI. LITERARY TALKS AND REMINISCENCES. To those who love literature this will be the most popular course to present the men rather than their es gramme has been arranged. The contributors—Rev. Lewis E. Gates—have been asked to talk simply “out of the fullness of Their names are a guaranty of the delightful treat they are certain to provide for Home Study Circle readers. ool el READING r CALL readers in the summer term commencing utors embraces the names of such erett Hale, D. D., Colonel Thomas TIES. aits, maps and diagrams. The out- 8. The Reorganized Democratic Party. Horace Greeley and the De-' mocracy. Disputed Succession. End of Military Rule. Martyrs of the Spoils System. Democracy in Power. Tariff Ascendent. Cleveland’s Second Term. Third Parties. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. can and Canadian History will pre- 5. Early Spanish Discoverers and Explorers. 6. The Discoverers and Explor- ers of the Mississippi. The Discoverers and Explor- ers of the Middle West. The Discoverers and Explor- ers of the Mountains and the Great West. F THE WORLD. large 6. The Vienna Gallery. 7. The Berlin and German Gal- leries. 8. The Dutch Galleries. 9. The American Galleries. E FURNISHING. way possible to the beauty and at- The studies have been prepared The 5. Decorative Features of Home Interiors. History of Embroidery and Lace. China, Pottery and Porcelain. 0 CENTURIES. Secretary of the Treasury; O. P. tics; G. Stanley Hall, president of rominent authorities will contribute e of topics is as follows: 5. Manufactures in 1800 and 1900. Geography in 1800 and 1900. Geology in 1800 and 1900. Navigation in 1800 and 1900 Education in 1800 and 1900. Surgery in 1800 and 1900. Medicine in 1800 and 1900. Chemistry in 1800 and 1900. 6. 7 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. from men ier and other The purpose of_the course is s or poems. No set pro- ribu Edward Everett Higginson, William J. Rolfe, Litt. et Prescott Spofford and Professor has secured “literary talks’ and Holmes and W] nally B B B & xS a ills of women, wrlt’ to Mrs. Pinkham; she 'has helped multitudes. Your letter will be sacredly confldential. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetakie ©Compound Is known whereves the Eng- lish language is spoken. Nothing else can bly be so sure to hem’: fering women. No other medicine has helped so manys Remember this whe something else is sug- gested. Mrs. Pinkham’s ad-. dress is Lynn, Mass. Her helping hand Js always outstretched to sufferine womens 2 s PALACE HOTEL The high standard of excellence main. tained by these hotels is recognized and appreciated by a discriminating anrd fas- tidlous clientele who regularly make them 1 their headquarters when In San Francisco. Located in close proximity to waolesals and shopping districts, places of amuse. ment and with the further advanéage of baving street cars to all points of feterest Pass the entrance. American plan. European plan. GRAND HOTEL AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA 15 SECOND AND LAST WEEK. Every Night, ineloding Sunday. Matines Sstordsy. KELLAR THE GREAT MAGICIAN. Presenti ‘Wonderful Programme of “PMYSTIFYING MARVELS. PRICES—25¢, 8e, §0c, T5c and $L —~NEXT MONDAY— ..HENRY MILLER AND A SPECIAL COMPANY. 6 NIGHTS-MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. The Comedy, ‘‘MISS HOBBS." Seats ready Thursday. GRAN OPERA HOUSE PHONE MAIN 82 THIS WEEK ONLY. Judson Brusie's Immensely ~Successful Rural Drama, A Homespun Heart PRICES—10¢, 13¢, Good reserved seat in hestra Saturda Matinee, 25c. Branch Ticket Office Emporium. Monday evening, July 2°-THE NEW NY, in Israel Zang- “THE CHILDREN Sale of seats com- will's Hebrew k OF THE GHETTO." mences June NCERT HOUSE. FISCHER’S “OXCEET. o, LAMBARDI _OPERA QUARTET _AND SIG. ABRAMOFF, in Last Act of “LA FORZA DR, HALL'S REINVIGORATOR Five bundred reward for any case we cannot cure. This secret wELD remedy stops all losses in 24 hours, cures Emissions, Impo- tengr, Varicocele, _Gororrhoea, FE# t, Fits, Strictures, Lost YOU Manhood and all wasting effects of 'self-abuse or excesses. Sent cealed, bottles, inteed to STITUTE, $5 Broadway, Oakland, Cal. Also for sale at 1073% Market st., S. F. All private diseases quickly cured. Send for free book. Try Brew Lager, Steam and Sc. Overcoats and Valises checked free. Weak Men and Women S HOULD, USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE SEh 't sexual organs. Depot. 32 Market. DEL DESTINO.” Elizabeth R. Mowry, Dra- matic Soprano, and Isabelle Underwood. Reserved Seats, 25c. Matinee Sunday. SUTRO BATHS OPEN NIGHTS. Open Daily from 7 a. m. to il p. m. Bathing from 7 a. m. to 10 p. m. ADMISSION 10c. ' CHILDREN se. Bathing, including admission, 2c; children, 2oc. DR. PIERCE’S all about TERCE ELECTRIC CO., 620 Market Street, (Opp. Palace Hotel). SAN FRANCISCO Eastern Office—New York City. “NAPOLEON LOOKED LIKE ME.” | Dunne & Ryley’s ALL-STAR CAST, INCLUDING MATTHEWS & BULGER, John W. Dunme, Mar~ Marble, Walter Jones, Courtney and 30 others in HOYT'S BIGGEST SUCCESS, A Milk White Flag Next Week for the First Time in San Fran- cisco, HOYT'S Latest Play, “A DAY AND A NIGHT.” ;E*TlV_Oth —SECOND AND LAST WEEK— Of the Engrmous Comic Opera Success, MADELEINE or THE MAGIC KISS. Playing Nightly to Crowded Houses! Sung by an Unrivaled Company, Including- | EDWIN STEVENS, ANNA LICHTER, FER~ RIS HARTMAN. \ Evenings at §. Matinee Saturday at 2. Next Week—Revival of the Operatic Gem, | —"“THE GEISHA."— | Reserved Seats Are Now On Sale! ! POPULAR PRIC ...2% and 3 cemts Telephone Bush 9. THE MOST ATTRACTIVE VAUDEVILLE BILL OF THE SEASON ! CHARLES E. GRAPEWIN, assisted by Miss Anna Chanee & Co. VAN & womaTmICAL DALE. RIGA CO.: THE MARVELOUS MERRILLS; SYDNEY DEANE; McDONALD BROTHERS; AMERICAN BIOGRAPH. Last Week of JOSEPH HART AND CARRIE DE MAR. Reserved seats. 25c; balcony, 0c; opera chairs and box seats, Soc. Matinees Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. C X BESAES THIRD WEEK FLORENCE ROBERTS Supported by WHITE WHITTLESEY. The Ras tion, v SAPHO! Seats—15¢, 25¢, 35¢, 50e. ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. n-'n'-'."' Six Days in Advance, at Box Otffice