The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 27, 1902, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1902, USEMINTS. AN BESRE R Bel & Thall, Managers. GREAT HIT! nd All Week—Lest Nights. t end Cleverest Comedy This Year, AND OFF. A SEE XY SHOW—A GREAT CAST. 1 Sale Six Days in Advance. ».18e, 25¢, S5c, 50c and Tbe. t Week—“BROTHER JOEN.* T_ALL THIS WEEK. ATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Naval Drama Ever Written, WARSMAN. PHONOGRAPH THAT ACTS! MAN-0’= ACTIVE PYTHIANS STARTING WORK Preparing for the Con- vention to Be Held in August. Some Suggestions for the Entertainment of the 70,000 Visitors. There was a meeting in Pythian Castle last Tuvesday night to take action on the matter of coilecting the money which will | be required to entertain the large number of Pythians and their relatives and friends who, according to figures already obtained, will crowd this city next Au- “The Christian” Is One Stone, Draws Soms gust. here were nearly 100 present and, after 1 reiatior | an enthusiasm in favor of prompt and gctive work by every Pythian that has CTUAL NAVAL BATTLE. | seldom Dbe vinced by men engaged in and Inspiring Scene. {a x> undertaking. € Climaxes. Thrilling Situations. | j'ne speaxers were Walter C. Graves ic, e, e, B0c | A . ooth, Samuel Seymour, Q. P. - IEPeS . oc, | Woodward, Jacob Samueis, M. Wiesen Next Wesk—"THE EPING CITY Hutter, L. . blumenverg, . W. Laugen- bach, ri. B. Maggs, M. B. Merritt, Cnaries Buney and N. schiessinger. LEADING THEATRE | it wouid require energetic men to canvass Powell Street, near Market. SEAT FOR ALL REMA PERFORMAN Every Night, Including Sunday. MATINEE SATURDAY. THIS and NEXT WEEK ENORMOUS SUCCESS CHRISTIAN. Hall Caine's Great Play, EDWARD MORGAN As John Storm (his original role). Assisted by ELSIE LIE as Glory Quayle. NG now ready. Coming—E. §. WILLARD, in “The Cardinal.” I FISCHER’S mé;nakl O'Farrell, bet. Stockton and Powell Streets, Telephone Main 231. MAYOR SC MITZ CANNOT MAKE ANY CHANCES IN OUR AT- T=NDANCE. The public will come to see a good thing, and that is what g . i There is under considerati Si- | LITTLE CHRISTOPHER, ]! tior tor & srang lomieration a broposl e R St Has proven itself to be. ls for everything last night one of our Matinees, on Sat- at 25 cents. es. ics are at work upon the great d Field's Plays. It will come to you New York Blizzard, and the prices will GRAND: o PACKED EVERY NIGHT. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Phenomenal Success of MATI MELBOURNE MACDOWELL Supported by FLORENCE STONE, In Serdow’s Strongest Play, “LA TOSCA.” The Most Taiked of Play of the Age. POPULAR PRICES—I0c, 15c, 25¢, 50c, Tc. Good Orchestra Seats, All Matinees, 25c. ‘THE EMPRESS THEODORA." STRENUOUS VAUDEVILLE! Papinta; Frank Lincoln; Troubadours Toulousians. Reserved Seats, Chairs and Box § «TIVOLI+ EVENINGS AT 8 SHARP. INEE SATURDAY AT 2 SHARP. DON'T FAIL TO SEE IT. THIS WEEK and NEXT—LAST of The Famous Musical Success, —THE—— Serenade! MONDAY, APRIL 7, “The Fortune Teller.” POPULAR PRICES—25c, 50c and 7bc. one Bush 9. Californio ALL THIS WEEK—MAT. SAT. HOLDEN BROS.’ Mammoth Melodramatic Success The Denver Express. SEATS READY— NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT, AL. G. FIELD GREATER MINSTRELS SEATS NOW SELLING, COMING— '-li' iams’ and Walker’s Big Comggny. NORRIS & ROWE’S Big Trained Animal Shows ——AT THE— MECHANICS’ PAVILION, EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING AT | d_8:15. 2:15 ans RARE ENJOYMENT FOR 500 AND OLDSTERS. Performin Animals. ADMISSION —Adults. 25¢c; Children, 10c. !‘h?n: South 720 for Seats. Desirable location, unsurpassed cuisine, unequaled ser- vice and modern conveniences are the attributes that have made these two ho- tels popular with tourists and travel- ers who ' visit San Francisco. 0.’S ODUCTION, | Children only | Simon, Gardner and Company; The Melani Trio; Gorman and Keppler, and the Biograph, Showing California Pic- tures. Last times of Fanny Rice: | Hedrix and Prescott, and Les 25c; Balcony, 10c; Opera Boc. YOUNGSTERS) | the business district frst for subscrip- | tons, sixty voiunteered and agreed to furnish an assistant each. OUne, who is a | resiaent of dacramento, agreed to remain here ten days and take a subscription | list and go among a certain class of mer- | chants; anotner agreed to visit the banks | others 'to go to noteis, boarding houses, | loaging houses and restaurants. All the | Yoiunteers were enrolied. Tne executive committee will shortly announce its sub-committees. A. G. Bootn | as been cnosen chairman of the hotel jand accommodation committee and he | WLl select his assistants, who will be re- | quired to interview about 6 peopie, wno can provide quarters for the 70,00 who | Will De here uring Pythian week. I The parade committee will soon be named and it will lay out a line of march | for the 8000 or 10,000 Knights of the Uni- It has been suggested to the general committee that there should be & night as well as a day parade during the week | and, if possibie, a review at tne Presidio, | or in the park. | { An effort wiil be made to have a street | |fair on Van Ness avenue, where ther: { shall be exhibited the products of every | county, and aiso to have headquarters, | from ‘which shall be distributed reliable literature and information concerning the counties. tertainment for the benefit and entertain- | ment of the visiting strangers and an- other of a monster excursion on the bay | to give the strangers an idea of the im- mensity of one of the grandest harburs {in_the world. Press headquarters will be opened in the office of the grand keeper of records and seal in the Bt. Ann's building and general headquarters will be opened, tion. Zeno Thomas, d colored messenger boy for the Owl Drug Company, was attack- ed by four young men on Sixth street on Tucsday night, and drew a knife to de- fend himseif. ' Henry O'Brien, Frank Knott and Charles Crely were arrested | and charged with battery upon Thomas. They appeared before Judge Cabaniss yesterday, and the testimony was so con- flicting that the Judge dismissed the cases. ing his knife when attacked by superior numbers. ———— Levy Heavily Fined. | Plaisance, who was convicted of a charge of selling liguor without a license, ap- peared for sentence before Judge Caban- iss yesterday. to pay a fine of $300, which is the heaviest cn record for such an offense. Notice of appeal was at once given. ADVERTISEMENTS. Bianes 2 List o Good Used Pinog t0 G0 at Less Than Half Price. During the past few days we have re- ceived a large number of used pianos in part payment for new Kimball and other makes. We want to find homes for these varfous second-hand planos before the close of the week, and will sell them for less than haif their regular values. Take this Emerson square plano for, $40—an- other for §27; a Fischer, in excellent con- cition, for $45, another 365; Antisell, very fine tone, $50; Stodart, $%; Chickering, $35, and many others. Terms $3 a month if you like. Also two good upright pianos as good as new; one in fancy mahogany, used two years, fanciest Emerson make, $165; another not so fine for $125 Remember our sale of brand new regu- lar $450 stvies for $28 and $300 styles for $186 and $183 now going on. These are latest style, fully warranted instruments, and if your home is without a good pianc you can’'t aiford to overlook this offering. POMMER-EILERS MUSIC COMPANY, wholesale plano dealers, 653 Market street, opposite the Lotta Fountain, AMUSEMENTS. MAX HEINRICH, BASSO AND PIANIST. JULIA HEIRICH, CONTRALTO. A ey SHERMAN & CLAY HALL. NEXT TUES- DAY NIGHT, APRIL 1, Richard Strauss’ Enoch Arden Melodrama and Song Recital. | | Next Thursday Night, April 3—Song Recital. Saturday Afternoon, April 5—Programme to be Announced Later. Reserved Seats, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50, at Sher- man, Clay & Co.'s Next Saturday. Complete programmes can be obtained. RACING Every Week Day— Rain or Shine. NEW CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB OAKLAND RACETRACK. Races start at 2:15 p. m. sharp. Ferry-boat leaves San Franclsco at 12 m. and 12:30, 1, 1:30, 2, 2:30 and 3 p. m., connecting | with trains stopping a# the entrance to the | track. Last two cars on train reserved for ladies and their escorts; no smoking. Buy your terry tickets to Shell Mound. All trains via Oakland mole connect with San Pablo avenue electric cars at Seventh and Broadway, Oak- land. Also all trains via Alameda moie con. mect with San Peblo avenue cars at Fourteenth and Broadway, Oakland. These electric cars #o_direct to the track in fifteen minutes. Returning—Trains leave the track at 4:15 . and immediately after the last race. THOMAS H. WILLIAMS CHARLES F. PRICE, Secy, JR., President. and Mgr. ning to tne following named in | to the matter, there was aroused | | | form Rank to foilow. 1 where all who feel an interest in tne ap- | proaching convention may obtain Informa- | Colored Boy Uses Knife. | He thought Thomas was justified in us- | ‘William Levy, manager of the Midway | The Judge sentenced him ! 160 Cents & Day tions----“La Tosca,” With MacDowell and Miss MISS LESLIE AND MORGAN GIVE REALISM TO HALL CAINE'S DRAMA of Season’s Best Attrac- Record-Breaking Houses ELJIE IESLIE 7 A GLORY QUAYLE W THE CHRISTIAT . AT THE COTOMPBIA, -+ ACTRESS WHO IS SUPPORTY ING EDWARD MORGAN, AND LEADER OF MINSTRELS. 2 —t AL < =IEib . AT e g e S X + i HE Christian,” at the Columbia Theater, is one of the most marked successes of the dramatic season. Edward Morgan is seen at his best as John Storm and gives a strons, finished and convincing rendering of the | part. Chief in his support is Miss Elsie Leslie, who, as Glory Quayle, is a con- stant pleasure, and with Mr. Morgan succeeds in getting an atmosphere of com- plete realism into Hall Caine's pinchbeck drama. The rest of the cast is well in tune and the interest begins with the first | words of the play and does not end until the last. . The thrills of “La Tosca” are keeping Grand Opera-house audiences on the qul vive this week, and Melbourne MacDowell and Florence Stone are sharing honors in the play's renderigg. The piece is excel- lently staged and is crowding the house to its capacity. Next week “Theodora” will be put on, with Miss Stone as the Empress and Mr. MacDowell in the part of Andreas. . . .o The California Theater's queer show, ‘The Denver Express,” is drawing only those “‘who come to scoff and remain to bray.” It is a gem, a complete manual | 10{ the art of what to avold in play writ- n | | g. Al G. Field’s greater minstrels will come in on Sunday night and this excel- { lent band of the lights of minstrelsy will be very welcome. All kinds of good peo- ple are to come with them. P The Tivolli announces the last week of INVITE FRIENDS 10 HEAR DEBATE Philhistorians of St. Igna- tius College to Entertain. The Philhistorian Debating Society of 8t. Ignatius College has issued invita- | tions for its yearly debate, to be held in | the college hall next Wednesday even- | ing. The programme will be highly in- | teresting from an intellectual point of | view and will be opened with a selection from “Florodora,” played by the College Orchestra, under the direction of Rev. Father Allen. James B. Feehan, chairman of the even- ing, will make a few remarks, explaining the scope of the debate, and will be foi- Jowed by Frederick J. Churchill in a read- ing. The subject of the debate will be ““‘Re- solved, That the fifteenth amendment to the United States constitution—'‘The right of citizens of the United States to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any State, on account of race, color, or previous condition of servitude, and Congress shall have power to enforce this article by appropriate leg- islation’—should be repealed.” The first affirmative will be taken by Willlam A. Breen, and the first negative by Joseph Farry. After an orchestral seiection, Joseph W. Beretta will speak as second affirmative, and Willlam A. Kelly as second negative. Edward J. O’Day will follow with an original essay. The programme will conclude with -the playing of the “Anniversary March” by the College Orchestra. .'H’H’H‘H’PH-!“H'PH‘FMWW. “The Serenade,” beginning next Monday. There seems to be no reason to change the bill, to judge by the size of the audi- ences, only that the Tivoll has some more good productions on the cards for the comic opera season. “The Serenade” has made a pronounced hit. “On and Off” is still doing good busi- ness at the Alcazar Theater. Next week “Brother John,” Martha Morton's bright comedy, will bé seen. Other Alcazar gos- sip concerns the revival of “Madame But- terfly” on April 7; the premiere of | Charles Francis Bryant's and Mrs. L. C. Day Coleman's play, ‘“When the Heart | Was Young,” and the Florence Roberts | summer season, which will open with “Zaza.” ARG “The Man o Warsman,” the naval meiodrama at the Central Theater, has bombarded its noisy way into high favor with the Central patronage’ There will be a new mel put on next week, with the attractive title of “The Sleeping City,” that is said to have met with a &rofitable interest in New York and the Toad cities. I W “Little Christopher” is pleasing Fisch- er's patrons with its merry nonsense, bright songs and .clever acting. Pilar Morin, Lillian Coleman and Harry Herm- sen are taking care of the larger part of it and are well supported. The manage- ment announces a season of the original Weber & Field's productions. e Despite the fact that this is Holy Week, the Orpheum is packed at every perform- ance. Frank Lincoln, the humorist; Pa- pinta; Simon, Gardner and companv in “The New Coachman,” the Melani trio, Gorman and Keppler, Fanny Rice, Hedrix and Prescott and the Toulousian Trouba- dours make up an attractive programme. Next week come Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew and other clever entertalners. W The Norris & Rowe big trained antmal show is packing the Mechanics’ Pavilion every afternoon and evening. The last | performance will be given on Sunday. .+ e The sale of seats for the song recital by Max and Julla Heinrich at Sherman- Clay Hall next week will begin at Sher- man, Clay & Co.'s music store Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. EASTERN MONEY CHANGES HANDS Union Trust Company Pays Coin for Street Railway Stock. About 250 stockholders of the Market Street Railway Company were paid at the offices of the Union Trust Company yes- terday. I. W. Hellman Jr. said last even- ing that the amount pald out was The clerks and attaches of the Union Trust Company were treated to a pleas- ant surprise yesterday. L W. Hellman Jr. gave every one connected with the bank a handsome present. Nobody was overlooked and Mr. Hellman informed the recipients that he had given them this token in appreciation of the splendid man- ner in which they had handled their share of the Baltimore syndicate deal. NATHAN JACOBS’ WIDOW TELLS ABOUT A QUARREL The Couple Disagree Concerning Money Matters and He Swallows Deadly Prussic Aecid. The Coronér's jury in the case of Nathan Jacobs, who died March 20 at his residence, 326 Haight street, returned a verdict of suiclde. The widow of the de- cedent testified that a short time before her husband's death he and she quarreled because she objected to his having loaned money to.a friend whom she considered Twice Attempts Suicide. Jean Darrell, aged 22 years, residing at 239 Pest street, has made two attempts to end her life. On Tuesday night after her ccnsort, the son of a wealthy San Francisco merchant, had left her room, the two having quarreled, the smell of elcn‘)lnx gas attracted the attentlon of the landlady, Mrs. Lang, who, on ing to the room, turned off the gas an monished her roomer against re the experiment. The girl remaine room sobbing and = crying during the night, and again attempted suicide by swallowing a dose of corrosive subli- mate. She was taken to the Emergency Hospital, where Dr. Weyer administered restoratives and soon had her in her nor- mal condition. Later in the afternoon she was taken away in a hack by a fe- male acquaintance. Before leaving the hospital she confessed that Darrell is not her proper name, // irresponsible. Jacobs ran out of the house in anger and she followed him to induce him to return, because she was aware of the delicate state of his health. She lost him at the intersection of Haight and Market streets and immediately returned to the house. When she arrived thers she found him lying asleep, but did not attempt to disturb him until five minutes after midnight, when she found him dead. He taken prussic acid. g e e RN The Edge of Your Drop Skirt needs protection from wear even more than your dress skirt. 8. H. & M. is stamped on_ the back of the best skirt binding made. | —— e NORWALK, Ohio, March 26.—Thomas Ma- hon, tormer postal clerk and prominent Demo- i i SWALLOWS OPIUM IN PRISON GELL Sue Ho Mon, a Notorious Highbinder, Commits Suicide. Sentenced for One Murder and Awaiting Trial for Another. Sue Ho Mon, a notorious Chinese high- binder, committed suicide yesterday morn- ing by swallowing a dose of opium, be- lieved to have been smuggled into his cell at the County jail by a friend when call- ing to see him. He was found uncon- sclous in his cell by Guard Dasher about % o'clock and was at once sent to the Central Emergency Hospital, where ne died a_few hours later. Sue Ho Mon had a long and varied criminal career. When ‘Little Pete” was murdered in a barber’s shop in Chinatown about three years ago it was suspected that Sue was one of the men who fired the fatal shots at him, January 6, 1900, Sue Ho Mon and Lew Fook were arrested for the murder of ‘Wong Yun. June 21 Lew Fook was con- victed and sentenced to life imprison- ment, but the jury disagreed as to Sue Ho Mon's guilt. He was again tried and on November 22 was convicted of man- slaughter and sentenced to nine years in San Quentin. Suz Ho Mon and Ho Mon were also charged with the murder of Wong Goey. At the first trial before Judge Lawlor on November 28, 1900, the jury disagreed. At the second trial on April Z7 last tne jury again disagreed and the third trial was set for next Monday. Sue Ho Mon was a victim of consump- tion and had been very despondent of late. He was kept under. close survell- lance, as it was not the first time he hud attempted to end his life. .CORONER’S JURY SAYS DEATH WAS ACCIDENTAL No Testimony Is Given to Show That Gustavus L. Spear Committed Suicide. No testimony tending to show that Gus- tavus L. Spear, the 19-year-old son of Mrs. Mary A. Spear, had committed sul- cide by gas asphyxiation in his mother's home at 1729 Broadway was developed yesterday at the Coroner's inquest. The testimony taken was of the most common- place order. Nellle Gallagher, the young woman to whom the deceased was en- gaged, took the stand, dressed in deep mourning, and gave her testimony with- out the least showing of emotion. Mrs. Laura L. Buffandeau, an aun: of the deceased, was the first witness called, and she reltérated the statements hereto- fore made. Mrs. Mary A. Spear, the mother of the deceased, was too {ll to ap- pear in court, and in her deposition, read by Coroner Leland, said the only objec- tion she had to her son marrying was his youth and inability to earn enough to sup- port a wife. She advised him, she said, to walt, and he took the advice in good art. l)Nellle Josephine Gallagher said she had known young Spear for five years and they had been engaged for two years. She saw him on the Tuesday preceding his death, but said that he never gave the least intimation of committing = suicide. She, thought his death was due to accl- ent. The following verdict was brou%ht in by the Coroner's jury and signed by all the members thereof: That the sald‘Gustavus L. Spear, age 19, sin- gle, nativity San Francisco, occupation flo residence 1720 Broadway, San Francisco, came to his death on March 20, 1 at Proadway, from gas asphyxiatlon—accidental death. —— e LONDON, March 26.—The House of Com- mons, after a brief session, to-day adjourned until April 7 for the Easter holidays. . be a display of THE TRICK. TRICK may involve deceit or it may peculiar skill. There is deceit in some soaps, but there is none in Ivory Soap; it is a display of pecu- liar skill. It will stand any test and can be relied upon to do all that is claimed for it. IVORY SOAP IS 99%% PER CENT. PURE. COPYMIGNT 1843 BY THE PROCTER & GANSLE €O CinCiNNATH LABORS OF PAST YEAR SHOW GOOD RESULTS Manufacturers’ and Producers’ Asso- ciation Holds Annual Meeting and Election of Officers. The annual meeting of the Manufac- turers’ and Producers’ Association was held at the Mills bullding yesterday. Pres- 1dent Sbarboro submitted an extended re- port of the work of the organization dur- ing the past year. It was shown that a great deal of good had been done for many important interests of the State, particularly in the line of securing favor- able national legislation. Plans for fu- ture work were also presented and com- mented. upon. Several new firms were admitted to membership. President Sbarboro was ap- pointed as a delegate to represent the as- sociation on the promotion committee of the Californta State Board of Trade in the work for the development of the central and northern parts of the State. The following named officers for the en- suing year were elected without opposi- | tion: President and ‘treasurer, A. Sbarboro; first vice president, J. P. Currler; second vice pres- ident, L. R. Mead; third vice president, Charles R. Allen; secretary and manager, Charles E. Bancroft; directors—Charles R. Allen, W. F. Bowers, Willlam J. Casey, Charles H. Crocker, J. P. Currler, Edward Everett, M. J. Fontana, T.’A. Malm, L. R. Mead, A. C. Rulofson and A. Sbarboro. ————— Saiiors’ Demurrer Is Overruled. * United States District Judge de Haven yesterday overruled the demurrer of the defendants in the case of the Unitea States vs. Charles Pickett and three other sailors of the bark Reaper, indicted for refusing to obey the orders of Captatn Olsen when the bark was lying in the har- bor of Manlila.. CARLOTTA LOSES FIGHT FOR NAME AND FORTUNE Supreme Court Decides That Esther Swortfiguer Is Entitled to the Quackenbush Property. Carlotta Quackenbush cannot secure any of the property of Thomas Quacken- bush, the deceased capitalist, by decision of the Supreme Court. The contest has been carried on in the courts for about four years, but the dispute is now finally settled. The suit was originally an ac- tion in equity to annul deeds to certain groper(y made by the capitalist to his aughter, Esther E. Swortfiguer. The only point at issue was whether Carlotta was legally entitled to call her last name Quackenbush. The lower court decided that she was not. Her claim of marrtage to Quackenbush was based principally on an_ allged contract which was sail to have been writteg in Decem- ber, 186. She sald she lost the contract for thirty-two years and at last found it between the leaves of a book of poetry. That was after Quackenbush had died. The evidence showed that she had lived with the deceased for about thirteen years. At the time she claimed to be the wife of Quackenbush it was shown that she was known as Mrs. WSon. The Supreme Court holds that in view of the conflicting evidence, no action can be taken toward reversing the decree of the lower court. It is finally decided therefore that the plaintiff was never the wife of Thomas Quackenbush. —————— Death Claims Mrs. Stone. Mrs. Lydia A. Stome, an estimable lady of Marysville, died at her residence, M3 Geary street, yesterday morning aged 33 years. The body will be ship to Marysville and will be interred in the Catholic Cemetery thl: afternoon. '$158.00 Sct of JO they now exist. 9000005600900083000000000300006036309€670990006000C05300000500000040000606000¢C cratic politician, was found on the road morning dead with a broken neck. It is sup- posed that he fell from an attack of apo- Author of “Footprints of the World’s History,” WALTER B. TOWNSEND, FR INTRODUCED BY UNITED STATES ARMY, $15.00 FOR $3.20 TO CALL SUBSCRIBERS ONLY. Every person contracting to take the “CALL™ for six (6) m-nths can secure a “OUR ISLANDS AND THEIR PEOPLE” For $3.20. Cannot be bought elsewhere for less than the regular subscription price of $15- An invaluable addition to every library! An ornament to any drawing room! A source of instruction and entertainment for old and young, yielding the delights of travzl w ithout its inconveniznces. THE CALL’S SPECIAL OFFER. ‘Our Istands and Their People” AS SEEN WITH CAMERA AND PENCIL. MAJOR-GENERAL JOSEPH WHEELER, With Special Descriptive Matter and Narratives by SE DE OLIVARES, The Noted Author and War Correspondent. Stories. PICTURED PAGE. With a special consideration of the conditions that prevailed before the declaration of war, by Senators Proctor, Thurston, Money and numerous prominent writers and correspondents, ‘and a comparison with conditions as Edited and arranged by WM S BRYAN * “Heroes and Heroines of America,” “America’s War for Hu- manity,” Etc.., Ete. PHOTOGRAPHS BY ED W. FOUT, GEO, E. DOTTER AND OTHERS, ( COMPLETE IN TWO QUARTO VOLUMES. REGULAR PRICE $15.00 PER SET. SPECIAL TO CALL READERS $3.20 PER SET. Superbly illustrated with more than Twelve Hundred Special Photographs, Colortypes and new Colored Mapa. 00000002000008000000000020000000000000000000 Author of “The Trocha Telegraph,” “The Curse of Lopez,” “The Last of The Anguilles,” and other West Indian EMBRACING PERFECT PHOTOGRAPHIC AND DESCRIPTIVE REPRESENTATIONS OF THE PEOPLE AND THE ISLANDS LATELY ACQUIRED FROM SPAIN, AND THE PHILIPPINES; ALSO THEIR MATERIAL RESOURCES AND PRODUC- TIONS, HOMES OF THE PEOPLE, THEIR CUSTOMS AND GENERAL AP- PEARANCE, WITH MANY HUNDRED VIEWS OF LANDSCAPES, RIVERS. VALLEYS, HILLS AND MOUNTAINS, SO COM- PLETE AS TO PRACTICALLY TRANSFER THE ISL- ANDS AND THEIR PEOPLE TO TH INCLUDING HAWAII E