The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 14, 1903, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1903. ADVERTISEMENTS. U E LS Blue Ribbon asbeen before the publfc asa health- thul Leverage for sixty years. Pabst Beer is served daily on tlle tables of a million of the Lest families n America. Pabst Beer is the kind vou wll be proud to serve your fiiencls at tlle:home ta]ale Orders filled by Thomas W. Collins & Co., Telephone Grant 149. DIRECTORS ATy ARE QUESTIONED Kelly Files Threatened| Suit Against United ) { | Railroads. - There is dissatisfact among the mi- | nority stockt United Ralil- r as was sts The Ci a few days ag he to the court h this ted would be the re- sult of growls of the dis = i yesterday, when a stockholder in the Su- corporation ab- filed a of the t give to the | to conduct a he alleges “that id, for the purpose Railroad Company | with the principal d thus obtain con- f the stock of the sald road was under the absolute rol and guided by the will | te roads; that the said er t urths of the stock P sald meeting, ing the consent of the re- wlders, voted to transfer nited Raflronds the entire plant, ck and possessions of the Sutro ng, Kelly alleges: “That said firoad Company had no author- | r power, either under the laws of the e of California or under its articles of | rporation or der the franchises | t from the city and county of co to sell sfer its prop- | to the United | or to sell at and that the s and is void, and that the United power or authority to rties; that the acts of Company and of the are beyond and outside powers of each, either through their boards of directors or through a majority eir stockholders or three-fourths of | eir stckholders; that by reason of said wful acts the sald raliroad company anger of losing its properties, fran- ‘ privileges and rights, and is in | | | | f having its franchises forfeited ken from it, both from the State reason thereof the said by stro Railroad Company less and of no value.” arther that last February will | that they take action | giving of the properties | pany into the control | kaflroads, but that | m was paid to his de-| further that he would | 1+ meeting of the stockholders | pr st such action, but that he I be useless because the large were under the control of ¢ roads. — | Marco Arraigned in Court. s Marco was instructed and ar- e Judge Cabaniss’' court a charge of grand larceny nt the case was continued till He is accused of having stolen n of the value of $7000 ertha Kline, who accompa- St. Louis to this city to restaurant about a year ago. Marco fled and was traced to Chicago by Mre. Kline and arrested. He was brought back on Baturday night by Detective Di- nan. —— iy Petitions in Bankruptcy. Petitions in bankruptev were flled yes- terday in the United States District Court as follows: W. G. Orr, locomotive engi- neer, Berkeley, liabilities $565, assets; T. 8. Kaney, saloon and hotel keeper, Dunsmuir, liabilities $2749; no assets. DAMAGE. SUIT So Says Mrs. Selby, Wife of the Australian Minister. L the Australian minister, c Selby, who a few days ago filed a suit for $25,- | 000 damages against Donald McRac, a furniture dealer, for allenation of Selby’'s wife's affections, will have a chance to answer a few charges himself within a short time. Yesterday his wife, Thercsa Beatrice Sel to whom he was married 1886, and whose affections were won by McRae, filed e ag t only asks fo custody of thelr , whose ages are 14, 13 and , and for monthly alimony one charge is made by Mrs. Selby ipon the suit for damages brought inst McRae, She says that uit has caused her the and charges that it on the part of her connection with this she for years Selby has worried, ed and mens by his threats er to public shame and oblo- In DUE T0 SPITE | MORRIGSEY MAY PROVE AN ALIAI Herman Nelson Fails to Identify the Prisoner. T T Detective Ed Gibson arrived in this city last night from Stockton with Frank Morrissey, who is suspected of having assaulted and robbed Herman Nelson on the ocean beach on June 18 last. They went immediately to the Hall of Justice, where Morrissey was locked up and his name placed on the detinue book. Morrissey was dressed In a blue shirt and a new suit of clothes. He wore his hair close cropped, but otherwise his ap- pearance corresponded with the deserip- tion of the man Nelson claims he spent the day with on the beach on June 18 ast. Nelson was immediately summoned to the Hall of Justice for the purpose of identifying the prisoner. After a close examination Nelson indicated by shak- ing his head that he was unable to iden- tify the man before him, but later stated | that he was not sure as to whether it was | the right man or not, and asked that the y exposing her alleged relations | McRae, and that the suit is but the out of her husband’s plan to cause her shame and suffering. Helene E. Greer is at a loss to account for the violent dislike she alleges her husband, Percy H. Greer, concelved for her within two months after thelr mar- riage in Ma 1898. Rather than suffer further mental torture of the sort she al- leges she has had to undergo since her wusband’s love turned to hate she has orce. Her peace of mind has , she says, and she there- wvell, a druggist, is the de- fendant in a suit for divorce brought by Ada Seawell, to whom he was married at Redwood City in March, 1901. Mrs. Sea- v€ her husband is cruel to her and she accuses him of threatening her life with a knife, a pistol and a ragor. She also says he dragged her by the hair through the hallway of their home and | slapped, choked, beat, cursed and abused her. She asks for a divorce and $30 a month alimony. Suits for divorce were also filed by Mary T. Tubesing against J. B. Tubesing for desertion, Mary F. Smith against Walter G. Smith for neglect and Agnes Tuttle against James K. P. Tuttle for de- sertion. An interlocutory decree of divorce was granted by Judge Murasky to Charles W. Liebscher from Olga Liebscher for cruelty. ———— PILOT JARVIS MAY REST SIX MONTHS His License Suspended Because of Collision Between the Onisbo and Castle Rock. The license of Pllot Willlam C. Jarvis was suspended yesterday for six months by Captains O. F. Bolles and John K. Bulger, United States local inspectors of steam Vv ele, for having run the steamer Onisbo into the ship Castle Rock in Car- quinez Straits on the night of June 18. The inspectors found that the steamer had been damaged to the extent of $2000 and that four plates of the Castle Rock had been broken. The evidence was to the effect that the night was calm and clear, that the Cas- tle Rock was lying at anchor in the straits and that the Onisbo ran into her at full speed. The bow watchman on the steamer reported to the pllot that there was a ship ahead In the stream. Jarvis swore that he saw the ship 400 feet away and that he tried to port the helm, but the helm refused to work and the steamer at full speed collided with the ship. The inspectors found Jarvis gullty of negligence and unskilifulness. The follow- ing occurs in their opinion: *“Had he stopped and backed his engines at full speed instead of going on full speed ahead he would have avoided the collision.” —_—— Warrant for Strikers’ Arrest. William Wilson, 1020 Treat avenue, se- cured warrants from Police Judge Caban- iss yesterday for the arrest of John Re- gan and two others on a charge of assault with intent to do grievous bodily injury. Wilson is a nonunion man and was work- ing at the American Steel and Wire Works, where there is a strike. He alleges that Regan and the two others, who are strikers, attacked him on Saturday might, knocked him down and kicked him on the face, arms and body. —_——— Chinese Are Remanded. The nine Chinese arrested on a charge of murder, on indictments returned by the Grand Jury, must remain in jail pend- ing their trial. Judge Murasky yesterday refused to order their release on ball bonds, as was petitioned for on a writ of habeas corpus. He ordered the writ dis- missed and the prisoners remanded. —_————— The elepbant has a trunk. Have you? If not, buy one from Leibold Harness Co., 211 Larkin st. Ten per cent off for next two weeks. All oods marked in nlain fgures s prisoner be dressed in the clothes which were left on the beach by his assailant. Morrissey will this morning be dressed in the clothes left on the beach at the time of thé robbery and Nelson will make another attempt to identify him. Morrissey states that he is innocent and prepared to prove an alibl. Morrissey’'s father visited him at the Hall of Justice last night and the two held a long conversation. Morrissey made a statement last night, follow: Up ull June ® or 10 T was employed e a teamster for the firm of Farnsworth & Ruggles, on which date 1 went to Stockton and accepted a job on the ranch of J. C. Smith & Co., where I have been employed every I told Chief Walker my name and was placed under est. Mr. Wilson, who Is a foreman on the ranch, came to see me while I was in Juil at Stockton and he telephoned to my father 1o find out what I was charged with, Mr. Wilson and ,all the ranch hands, and also the company's books will show that I have worked at the ranch eteadily since June 11. As to the Teamsters’ Union card which was found, I can’t account for that, except that when 1 left the employ of Farnsworth & Rug- gles, 1 left on my wagon an old coat and reoat, and It is probable that I left the in one of the pockets, as since my arrival tockton 1 have been unable to find my old 1 card, If Morrissey is able to prove what he claims he will have established a com- plete alibl and the authorities must look further for Nelson’s assallant. FIVE-DAY-OLD INFANT POISONED BY MISTAKE Mrs. Sansamino Gives Little Giu- seppi Lirata Lysol Instead of the Prescribed Rhubarb. Because of the mistake of a well-mean- ing but careless neighbor, the infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Luigi Lirata of 568 Chestnut street lles on a slab in the Morgue, poisoned. Little Gluseppi, for that was the name his parents gave him, was only 5 days old, and the doctor had prescribed syrup of rhubarb for him. On Sunday after- noon Mrs. Susa Sansamino, a good-heart- ed nelghbor who had been nursing Mrs. Lirata, was requested by the mother to give the baby a dose of rhubarb. Mrs. Sansamino mistook a small vial of lysol for the rhubarb and gave tha baby half a teaspoonful of it. The child went Into convulsions and before the doctor could be called it had died. The vial containing the lysol was la- beled “For External Use Only” and the word “Polson” was written with pen and ink, but the requisite death’s head and crossbones were missing. The shock has made the condition of the mother very grave. e Chan Cheung Seriously Il ‘When the case of Joseph King, former puglilist, charged with assault with a deadly weapon on Chan Cheung, Chinese merchant, in a restaurant on Jackson street Sunday night, was called in Police Judge Conlan’s court yesterday, the Judge was informed that Chan was seri- ously ill. Dr. Buckley was in constant at- tendance upon him, and, it was reported, would allow no one to see him except his immediate relatives. King was instructed and arraigned and the case continued till July 21 ————— Mrs. Aldridge’s Hopes Blasted. Mrs. Evelyn Aldridge had her hopes that she would not be prosecuted blasted yesterday afternoon when she and her husband, Willlam Aldridge, were booked at the City Prison by Detectives O'Dea and Muleahy on flve charges of petty lar- ceny each. She was employed for a short time in Willlam Baron's cloak house, on Market street, and is accused of having stolen five garments. Her husband was employed in & bowling alley. —————— Damage Suit Results From Row. Michael Verduzco and his wife, Fran- cisca, sued Joseph and Frank Giuseppi and Madalena Figone yesterday for $5060 damages for injuries received in a fight, in which Mrs. Verduzco was severely ‘beaten. | months be granted to them before they DELAYS PAVING OF THIRD STREET United Railrcads Taken to Task by the Supervisors, Legality of Position of the Justices’ Clerk Is Taken Up. The delay in the repaving of Third street was the most important subject taken up yesterday by the Board of Su- pervisors. Last week a complaint was flled by property owners and business men on that street calling the attention of the Supervisors to the bad condition of the thoroughfare. The matter was referred to the Committee on Streets and that body made its report yesterday. Bupervisor Braunhart sald he had been in communication with the Board of Pub- He Works and that body had informed him that the United Railroads Company was mainly responsible for the condition of the street In question. The Board of | Public Works had written to the officlals of the United Railroads calling their at- tention to the fact that the corporation had not made its improvements on the street in the time stipulated. To a request by the Board of Public ‘Works that the rallroad company send a reply as to when it would finish its work no answer had been sent. Bupervisor Braunhart then introduced a resolution that the clerk of the Super- visors be authorized to- communicate with the United Rallroads Company and request the corporation to at once com- ply with the specifications and carry the work to completion as speedily as possi- ble. IS ASKED TO ELECT McCOMB. The legality of the position of Justices’ Clerk, now being held by George 8. Mc- Comb, was brought up by a resolution in- troduced by Supervisor Comte. Comte's resolution was to the effect that the Su- pervisors elect McComb to the position he now occuples in order to make his standing perfectly legal. Mayor Schmitz desired to know from Comte it such action would also author- ize the payment of salary to McComb un- der the provisions of the charter. Comte replied that he did not know. Supervisor D'Ancona was of the opin- fon that it would be ill advised for the board to elect McComb until further legal advice had been given the board, so as not to conflict with the recent decision of Judge Sloss. The resolution of Comte was therefore referred to the committées on judiclary and finance. The petition of the Lincoln Athletic Club to hold a boxing contest at the Mechanics’ Pavilion on August 2 was re- ferred to the Committee on Police. A permit was granted to the Yosemite Club to hold a boxing contest at the Pa- vilion during the month of August. The petition of Gray Brothers that nine close their stone quarry at Clipper and Douglas streets was sent to the Commit- tee on Streets. OFFERS RAILROAD TO THE CITY. In accordance with the charter, the Presidio and Ferries Rallroad Company offered its franchise and equipment for sale to the city, this being In repiy to a| recent resolution of the board that the quasi-public corporations be requested to make offers of thelr property to the city. The company offered its franchise and property to the city for a sum equal to the total amount paid into its treasury by the stockholders. It also asked 5 per cent interest on the amount until the| same was paid by the city and stipulated that the city must assume all debts of the company, If any existed at the time of purchase. The company agreed, in the event of a sale, to deduct the amount of dividends paid its stockholders since the day of Its Incorporation. The matter was referred to the Committe on Public Util- itles. The petition of property owners in the Mission that the city acquire the old Jewish cemeteries located at Dolores, Twentieth, Church and Eighteenth streets, and use the same for park purposes was referred to the Committee on Publiec Util- | itles. The bodies iInterred in the ceme- teries were removed some years ago and the trustees offered the property to the city, but terms could not be arranged. SURPLUS FUNDS TRANSFERRED. A resolution was adopted carrying the following unused amounts from the ap- propriations to the general fund, the same to be used for the purposes designated: For the expenses of the trial of Cordelia Botkin, $4000; purchase of lands known as South Park, $10,000; construction of a smallpox hospital, $7500; from the surplus fund of 1901-02 for the construction of a smallpox hospital, $iwo0. A resolution was finally adopted providing for the appointment by the Mayor of a board of trustees for the disbursement of the funds of the Exempt Firemen's Relief Assodjation. The board is to consist of five members of the assoclation, each to hold office for four years. The relief for disability is not to exceed $25 per month nor $5¢ for funeral expenses. Mayor Schmitz sent a communication to the Bupervisors saying that the De- partment of Electricity had informed him that it had recently passed a resolution requesting the Mayor to have a resolu- tion adopted to provide for positions in the electrical department. The Mayor's letter explained that this did not mean that new appointments were to be made, but to secure the valldity of the present appointments in accordance with the charter. The matter was referred to the Finance Committee.+ HOSPITALS MUST BE FIREPROOF. An ordinance was finally adopted pro- viding that all hospital buildings erected in the city must be not more than four storles high and built of fireproof ma- terfal. The ordinance providing penalties for any person who Interferes with the equip- ment of the fire and police telegraph alarm systems was passed. The penalty is $500 fine or six months in the County Jail, or fine and imprisonment, Ellis street, between Larkin and Polk, and Carl street, between Stanyan and Willard, were accepted by ordinance. The ordinance to prohibit the game of fantan and other gambling games behind doors inaccessible to the police was pass- ed to print. The ordinance had been amended in committee 50 as to provide for a fine of $500 or six months' imprison- ment, or both, for any one convicted un- der the ordinance. A permit was granted to the California Sugar Refinery to construct a ten-inch pipe along Twenty-third and Michigan streets in order to convey crude ofl to its refinery on Loulsiana and Twenty-third streets. Sundry bills, amounting to $6362 40, were passed by the board. A communication from E. P. E. Troy, complaining of the methods used by the Spring Valley Water Company in collect- ing its bills, was recelved and placed on file. Pictures and Frames. Ev-rybod:ulllk- nicaxl'y ln::;lea Dictures and every! can have ow new maf ards and binding papers_just received. Sani Vol & ot treet. t s L34 SECURE TIMBER LAND IN MEXICO American Capitalists In- vest in Southern Republic. BB AT Colonel Weir and Others Buy 2,600,000 Acres in Chihuahua. —— Colonel John Welr, & well known min- ing ‘man of New York and Mexico, who has been prominently identified with the Guggenheim syndicate in its operations in the southern republic, is a guest at the Palace, having just returned from Chi- huahua, where he recently purchased one of the biggest tracts of timber land that has ever been sold in that country. Act- ing for himself, Paul Morton, vice pres- ident of the Banta Fe road, and Walter 8. Eddy, the Saginaw lumber king, Col- onel Welr closed a deal a few weeks ago whereln 2,500,000 acres of timber land 1y- ing north of the city of Chihuahua passed to their control. The property was owned by the Garcia estate of the City of Mex- ico and is said to have been disposed of to Welir at a comparatively low figure, one that will yield to Morton, Eddy and Welr a good sized fortune in the way of profit when they decide to turn it over to other parties. The land {is heavily wooded with white pine, yellow pine, ce- dar and a nondescript species of pine commonly known as ‘“black jack.” The soil is rich and well watered and when it is eventually stripped of its wood it is expected that it will become one of the richest regions in the républic for farm- ing purposes. In order to make the tract avaflable for lumbering purposes its owners, according to Colonel Welr, are already contemplat- ing the construction of about sixty miles of railroad southwest from Terrazas, the southern terminus of the Rio Grande, Sierra. Madre and Pacific Rallroad, or about fifty-five miles northwest from Min- aca, on the Chihuahua and Pacific roéad, the connecting link in the new system of the Kansas City, Mexico and Orient Rali- way. In either case the projectors of the road figure that it will result in the con- struction of the few more miles of line necessary to complete another road across Northern Mexico from El Paso to the Pa- cific by way of Minaca and the Orient road.’ Colonel Weir stated yesterday that a project was already on foot to have a | portion of the newly acquired territory colonized by Boers, who, he had been as- sured, would be willing to leave their own country if ample assurance were given them that success would attend their un- dertaking In the new world. SOCIETY WILL GREATLY MISS THE McCALLAS Captain and Mrs. McCalla and the Misses McCalla have given up their quar- ters at Yerba Buena Island and moved to Mare Island, where they will resids for the present. The McCallas will be greatly missed in this city, where they were active in soclety and the ruling spir- its in affairs for charity. Prior to the departure of the family for Mare Island Miss McCalla was the guest of Mrs. Cool- idge at the Presidio. The Misses Me- Calla intend visiting Santa Cruz next month, chaperoned by Mrs. Harrington | of Colusa. Miss Mary Josselyn is being extensively entertained in Honolulu, where she is the guest of Mrs. Allie Hatch. SRR Mrs. J. C. Crawford gave an Informal tea terday afternoon at her home, 2226 Post street, complimentary to Miss Boyd | of Pittsburg, who is her guest at pres- ent. A number of friends dropped In during the afternoon to meet Miss Boyd and enjoy a cup of tea. The afternoon was most pleasantly spent. e An elaborate dinner was given by Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Bancroft last week at the St. Dunstans to Professor and Mrs. Hart and Professor and Mrs. Palache of Harvard. Among those present were Paul Griffing and Philip Bancroft, grad- uates of Harvard, and Miss Lucy Ban- croft, who has just returned from Eu- rope. IR Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Costigan, nee Nash, are at present at Del Monte. PR Mrs. Gus Taylor will entertain her cousin, Mrs. Eugene Murphy, and Mr. Eu- gene Murphy upon their return from Del Monte, where the Murphys are spending their honeymoon. ® e Miss Bessle Bowie returned on Batur- day from an extended trip abroad and 1s belng warmly welcomed by her friends. PR B Mr. and Mrs. James, Miss Hogg and Miss Callaghan are at San Jose. o Sige The Misses Huntington are entertaining Miss Virginia Nokes at Pledmont. S e Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Love have returned from a sojourn at the Riwerside Hotel at Glen Ellen, Sonoma County. —_———————— Unionist Free-Traders Form League. LONDON, July 13.—The Unionist free- traders held another meeting to-night un- der the chairmanship of Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, former Chancellor of the BExchequer, in a committee-room of the House of Commons. A Unionist Free Food League was formally organized and it was announced that a large campalgn fund was accumulating. The league will immediately start an educational crusade. An appeal will be made to Premier Bal- four to set an early day for a full fiscal debate. —_—— Accused of Soliciting Bribe. DULUTH, Minn.,, July 13.—Alderman George Tischer was to-night charged in an open meeting of the City Council with having solicited a bribe of $75 to be used in furthering the interests of an applica- tion to conduct an employment office. Tischer indignantly resented the charge, but the Council ordered an investigation. ——e e Funeral of Late Judge Wilcox. HONOLULU, July 13.—The body of the late Judge Wilcox will be given a public funeral. Flags are everywhere at haif- mast and all of the courts have adjourned as a mark of respect to his memory. It s expected that there will be a great as- semblage of officials, whites and Ha- wallans at the funeral to do honor to the distinguished jurist. Dr. L. M. Laib, dentist, has removed his offices to 560 Sutter street. . —_——————— Appropriations Exceed Estimates. HONOLULU, July 18.—The extra ses- sion of the Legislature appropriated $8,- 500,000, being $2,000,000 more than the es! mated Government receipts. ‘ e Plans to Start a Home Rule Paper. HONOLULU, July 13.—Theresa Wilson, the wife of ex-Delegate Wilson, is plan- ning to start a home rule paper here, _ i AVegetable Preparation for As— similating me}‘oodamkefiuh— ting the Stomachs and Bowels of INFANTS #CHILDREN Promotes Digestion Cheerful- ness and Rest.Contains neither g.:m.)lorplm' e nor Mineral. T NARCOTIC. A perfect Remedy forCons! Tion, Sour Sto:l_yacn,Diarfl_?; ‘Worms ns Feverish- ss and LOSS OF SLEEP. FacSimile Signature of AL6 nonths old )‘,l)us.x— }3CrNIs et e £ e e EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. GASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years GASTORIA THE CEINTAUR COMPANY. HTW YORN OFTY. General John Q. Lane Dead. PHILADELPHIA, July 13.—General John Q. Lare of this city died to-day at the home of his son-in-law in Atlantic City, N. J. General Lane fought through- out the Civil War at the head of an Ohio regiment. He was wounded a number of times and early In the war was brevetted brigadier general for conspicuous services. On one occaslon, with 800 men, he blocked the advance of the Confederate army un- der General Hood and recetved credit for saving the Union army of the West. —————— Peruvian Legislature Opens. LIMA, Peru, July 13.—Both chambers opened to-day in perfect order. The ses- sions were occupled with preliminary business. Isaac Alzamora, on behalf of the Civil party, and Pedro Osma, the president of the Democrats, signed to-day a settlement of their political differences. —————— Hongkong Maru Is at Honolulu. HONOLULU, July 13.—The steamer | Ntppon Maru will sail for San Francisco |at 10 o'clock to-morrow morning. The | Hongkong Maru arrived to-day from San | Francisco. m!mm COLUMBIA 22z THIS WEEK ONLY. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. 'AMELIA BINGHAM And Her Company, Presenting Haddon Cham- bers’ Powerful Play, A MODERN MAGDALEN | First Time Here—300 Nights In New York Next Week—AMELIA BINGHAM in ‘‘ THE FRISKY MRS. JOHNSON.” Market Strest, Near TO-NIGHT- ST WEEK. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. The Favorite Comedian, JAMES CORRIGAN In the Punniest of All Farce Comedies, MULDOON’S PICNIC Brimful of Amusing Spectaities! Pl Songs, Dances, Medleys, Burlesques' Evening ..10c to 80c oy, Mati “10¢, 1%c, 250 y, July 20—MR. HERSCHEL MAY- ALL In ‘a ‘Grand Spectacular Production of GRAND 3532 ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. = = LAST FIVE NIGHTS - - RAYMOND AND CAVERLY And Our Superb New York Co. | IN CENTRAL PARK NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT | First Time in This City of the Famous M; Eocentricity, s (FRENCH NATIONAL CELEBRATION), TUESDAY,_JULY 14, 1903, BN Slee<be . ND . ++es NIGHT AT THE_CH UTES. ADMISSION 25¢, ». m. " Shildon 10, CALIFORNIA NANCE O’NEIL FAREWELL WEEK. To-Night, To-morrow Night and Saturday ce, ROMEO AND JULIET Thursday Night—“ELIZABETH.” Friday, Saturday and Sunday Nights— “MACBETH." Next—NEILL- MOROSCO ks IN THE PALACE C ‘OPERA TIVOLItS:E. Every Night This Week, Saturday Matines With EDWIN STEVENS the Title Role. COMPANY HE K e n NEXT WEEK— CAMILLE D’ARVILLE ill Appear Under Special Engagement ia “The Highwayman” With EDWIN STEVENS as Foxy Quiller. POPULAR PRICES 25c, 50c and TSe De Kolta; Bailey and Madison; Hodges and Launcimere; Cbarles Dicgson and Company; Mosher, Houghton and Mosher; Young and De Voie; Julian Rose, the Biograph and LAST WEEK OF MABEL McKINLEY, Favorite Niece of the Late President MecKinley. Seata, 20c; Balcony. 0; Box Seals Reserved . and Opera Chairs, ALCAZAR™¥&> ANOTHER NOTABLE TRIUMPH. TO-NIGHT—THIS WEEK ONLY. WHITE WHITTLESEY And & Great Alcazar Cast in _a Magnificent Production of Anthony Hope's THE PRISONER OF ZENDA... Evgs.,20¢ to T5¢; Mat.Thurs. & Sat.,15¢c to S0c. Next Monday—MR. WHITTLESEY in the First Stock Presentation of Hall Caine’'s Fgmous Play, THE MANXMAN ‘We are fllled with much joy, our new baby's & boy. He is sturdy—strong-lunged, but don’t anmoy. Come to see him, the noise he's twins, he's our great ““double bill."" You'll feel good to be here, for with laughter you'll thrill. THERE | S Is . NO SUCH WORD AS FAIL WITH US. “Under the Red Globe” combined with ““The Three Musketeers.” Another tremendous, big hit. Come and judge for yourselves a Seventh and Market Sts. EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING, POLITE VAUDEVILLE. The Great Zano; Robinson and Grant; The Newmans; The Burroughs; The Three Kuhns; Krafft and Daley; Harry and Carrie La Kola; Clin- ton Montgomery and the Biescope. PRICES Night, 25c, 20c, 15, 10c; Matinees, - u‘l.’:a-mr!-u—mm li‘ THREE FREE Academy of Sciences Hall. Tuesday. 8 p. W “The Course of Empire and Whai Next Thursday, 8 p. m., ‘The Eastern m.