The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 26, 1904, Page 12

12 RANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1904. LABOR PONDERS OVER THE LAW 5 Judge Hunt’s Decision I Considered and Approved by the Painter’s Union ———— | | KAHN IMPARTS AD\'ICE;; (ongressional Candidate Ad- dresses Meeting and Out- lines Plans for Work) S o mee g of Painters’ unions 509 was held at 3 o'clock to consider the 2 Hunt and action. dge Hunt dissoived nction heretofore is- distinct victory for and a defeat to what is schan faction.” Un- tly involved in the ympathies were with 19 Had the deci- e latter organi- » undoubtedly have e dispute. erd was addressed us Kahn, who re of the de- valua suggestions f the union as to their He was heart- suggestions will lowed out emarks were made by Robert ed over the meet- r, C. 8. Perry, B. G.| »d Joseph Tuite. The speak- aIY applauded the Judge for his de- hich they idered as the ould have been rendered. of the decision will f a formal demand on des Cour that the delegates from Union 19 be seated. A demand for recognition will also be of Painters demands are litigation will fol- on the Brotherhood and Decorators. If t ored further on 509 will be held at 7 o'clock to- ment a meet- ch the members be held in Crys- ARRESTED ON SUSPICION OF ROBBING EMPLOYERS A. Johmnson Is Held on the Detinue Book Pending the Arrest of a Confederate. 1 name as A. John- Detectives Ryan ight He is under 1g stolen several hun- merchandise he was em- nat Johnson etectives are ma began to miss weeks ago. e detective to look d clews that hief. Ryan eir prisoner e book, fearing his_capture got would be fright- expect to capture BALL. — The Cremieux f B'nai B'rith observed night_with an annual ba 1 case off on Vista del Valle Wines. Monday Tuesday Wednesday All this month $1 Tub Butter—Creamery 1b273% | Sweet, delicious, cut full weight French Castile Soap Lots of lather, reg’ly 30c bar 25 Boneless Sardines 2234 reg’ly 25c can, Ramel ! Royan Sardines 123 | reg’ly 15c can, a la Vatel Asparagus-Reg'ly 30c can 25 French Peas-Regly 2cean 15 Pimientos Morrones sml 12% reg’ly 15¢, 25c can Ige 20 Kippered Herring 20 reg’y 25c can, Moir’s Grape Nuts—reg’ly 15c 4 for 45 Guatemala Coffee-reg’ly 25¢ ib20 Borax Soap—Snow Fiake 7 for 25 Cleans easily, quickly, reg’ly 5 for 25 ‘ Cox Gelatine- 12% reg’ly 15c Ige size Tea-Bee Brand Ceylon reg’ly 50c, 60c, 80c, $1 Special 40, 50, 60, 80 Extra Soda Crackers 20 | 3 1b carton, reg’ly 25¢ . Bathroom Fixtures- { Complete Outfit Whisky-0id Steck 1.15 | reg’ly §1.50 bot, $6 gal 4.50 | Scotch Whisky*12 yearold 1.15 | Distillers’ Co., Ltd, reg’ly $1.50 bot Golden Riesling-reg’ly $1 gal 65 reg’ly pts $2.25c doz, ats $4 doz | “ 1.90 “ 3.35 « Porter—White Label, reg’ly $2doz 1.85 Ale=White Label, reg’ly $2.25 2.10 French Claret-ltey 50qt 5.75 Vin de Paysans, reg’ly 65c, $7 doz Cocktails—Early and Often 75 6 kinds, reg’ly $1 bot Port—California, Extra 40 Health tonic, reg’ly 60c gt, $2 gal 1.50 Door Mats-Best Grade * Cocoa, steel, rubber LEADING LADY IN “EVERYMAN" A GIFTED STAR 4 o | HANDSOME WOMAN WHO PLAYS | THE LEADING ROL IN THE BEN GREET COMPA & Constance Crawley Plays the Difficult Role With Much Grace. -+ i i — Constance Crawley is the handsome woman who p s the leading role: with the Ben Greet Company. L season as Everyman this splendid ac- tress won the highest praise from all the critics and audiences. The part of Everyman is a particularly difficult and ng one, the character being t oL the stage throughout the entire per- fcrmance with the exception of a few m nents. The part has one important speech after another, and only an ac- tress with the g test kind of per- sonality and magnetism could success- fu sustain the difficuit role. Miss Crawley also created a sensation in Twelfth Night,” and her appearance in “Much Ado About Nothing” is awaited with jnterest. Mr. Greet has a happy faculty of discovering and developing talent. Zdith Wynne Matthison, who was a pupil of Mr. Greet's, is now with Sir Henry Irving, and among others who studied under him are Mrs. Patrick Campbell, Dorothea Baird, Basil Gill 2nd H. B. Irving. They are now stars, and the time is not far off when Con- stance Crawley will take her place with the best of them. The opportuni- ty to work under Mr. Ben Greet can- not fail to make a success for any one with talent and brai —_—ee——— AUSTRO-AMERICANS HAVE AN ENJOYABLE FE! IVAL The eleventh annual grape picking festival given y at Eintracht Hall by the Vere reich, Aus- trians speaking and hailing German from the city of Vienna and the prov- | inces adjacent, proved a great suc- cess. The entertainment started at 2 o'clock in the afternon and continued till midnight. More than 1000 at- tended. The society considering the hiring of Mechanics’ Pavilion for the next annual event. The object of the ball was for the benefit of the sick fund of the Verein Oesterreich Society and from the number in the hall and the various forfeit games a good sum was realized. | On gne side of the hall was arranged grape arbor, hung with real grapes and vines, the object of the grape fes- tical being that anv one might pick the grapes providing he was nor caught. On being caught by the guards who are on watch, the victim was hustled to the pen, from which he was released on payment of a fine. This and many other games of the fatherland swelled the revenue real- ized from the entrance fee. Dancing and refreshments were provided until midnight. ——————— PERSONAL. C. M. Oddie of Tonopah is at the Pal- ace. Herman Hillger of Berlln.‘ is at the Palace. Judge W. B. Gilbert of Portland, Ore., is at the Palace. Rev. J. Kelly of Sioux City, Iowa, is at the St. Francis. J. W. Walker, prominent in railroad circles at Fresno, is at the Palace. Judge Thomas P. Hawléy of Carson City, Nev., is at the St. Francis. J. H. Follis and wife have taken apartments at the St. Francis for the winter. A. 8. Lockwood, extensively engaged ® in the leather business in Boston, is at | the St. s Francis. A..Moss, a capitalist of - Mont- pelier, Vt, and owner of: dredging plants at Oroville, is at the St. Fran- cis. Prince de Bearn of the French Em- bassy at Washington, who has been “doing” Yosemite Valley and other re- sorts, is at the St. Francis. —_———— Who Is William C. Pinkham? Neither the Morgue officials nor the police have been able to discover any | particulars regarding the occupation or past history of William C. Pinkham, who committed suicide in his room at the Kathryn Hotel. 480 Ellis street, on Saturday night. there since July 20, but nothing was known of him except his name. note addressed to him was sent to the hotel yesterday morning by a Califor~ nia special messenger boy. It was opened by the landlord and read: “Why did not note come over yester- day?” It was unsigned. The land- lord sent 2 man back with the boy, but the person who gave him the mes- sage to deliver had disappeared. Two women called at the Morgue, but could rot identify the body. The man was about 45 years old. r —_—— ‘Trapper’s Ofl cures rheumatism and Druggists. 50c flask. Richard & Co., m He had been living | Al REPUBLICANS EET T0-NIGHT Local Convention Is Ready to Nominate Ticket for Judges and Legislators FUSION IS NOT WANTED | Nineteenth District Again Indorses Richard J. Welch for the State Senate Delegates to the local nominating convention of the Republican party, who were chosen at the primary elec- tion on August 9, will meet at Pioneer Hall this evening. Candidates for the | Legislature and four Judges of the Su- | perior Court are to be nominated. In several districts legislative nominees of | the party have already been named,' and the subject of ratifying such selec- | tions by the main convention may be | introduced. In the Nineteenth Sena- torial District Richard J. Welch has been renominated. In the Twenty- third Senatorial District George B.| Keane has received the nomination. There is gossin in political circles to the effect that Markey, the nominee of the Union Labor party for State Sen- ator from the Seventeenth District, and Mindhan, the nominee of the same par- ty for Assemblyman from the Twenty- eighth District, are to be indorsed by the Republican delegates to-night. : In the Republican ranks of the Sev- enteenth Senatorial and Twenty-eighth ssembly districts the earnest hope is pressed that small bosses and politi- cal manivulators will keep hands off | and give the Republican leaders and | workers an opportunity to name the candidates for the Legislature from | these districts. It is asserted that Re- | publican unity and strength cannot be | promoted by fusion. The regular stal- | wart workers of the Republican party want straight out Republican nomina- tions, and express the hope that A. Ruef, John C. Lynch and other non- dents of the Seventeerith Senatorial | District will not mix in and hand out slates to the delegates. The districts are now represented by Democrats, and the success of a fusion movement would i | not Dbetter conditions in a political sense. Markey and Mindhan hate in- dorsed the platform and principles of the Union Labor party, and it is argued that they cannot consistently approve the principles and policies of the Re- publican party. The Republicans of the Twenty-eighth and Twenty-ninth districts, however, insist on the right of preserving their party organization by nominating well-known Republicans for the Legislature. With perfect unanimity the Repub- lican delegates of the Nineteenth Sen- atorial District met yesterday afternoon in the Mission Masonic Hall and nom- inated Richard J. Welch, who has just completed a term as Sénator from the for re-election. Following of the Senatorial district, the Thirty-fifth Assembly District held a short meeting and nominated Edward F. Treadwell as its candidate for As- semblyman. The Thirty-second Assem- bly District, which with the Thirty- fifth forms the Nineteenth Senatorial District, did not hold a meeting, or- ganization being lacking in the ranks of the delegates. The chairman appointed by the Sen- atorial district delegates was John S. Partridge, Deputy City Attorney. Har- ry Hall was chosen secretary. John W. King made a short speech nominating Senator Welch, whose election by the delegates was unanimous. The neces- sary business accompanying the nom- nation was tpensacted, and after a short speech by Charles M. Shortridge the meeting adjourned. Immediately following the Senatorial meeting the delegates of the Thirty- fifth Assembly District were called to order by John S. Partridge, the chair- man, and E. F. Treadwell was unan- imously chosen. After some routine business the meeting adjourned. The Thirty-fourth Assembly District delegates to the Republican local con- vention met at Twin Peaks Hall yes- terday and organized by the election of Vincent Dolan as chairman and Ben F. Jones as secretary. The candidacy of Fred Severance for the Assembly was indorsed. — e ARCH FOR HIDDEN COIN PROVES UNSUCCESSFUL Four Detectives Thoroughly Examine the Cellar of J. P. Mitchell's | Honse on Octavia Street. | Detectives Dinan, Wren, O'Dea and Mulcahy provided themselves with lanterns and candles yesterday after- ncon and made a search of the base- ment of the hotise where J. P. Mitchell and his wife lived at 1537 Octavia street. They expected to find some of the money stolen by Mitchell on Fri- day morning from Clerks Flynn and | Hearney of the Central Stock and | Grain Exchange, 20 Leidesdorff street, | | but were unsuccessful. The search has | now practically been abandoned. | | Mitchell's story that he had a con- | | federate, who got a largé share of the | stolen money, is discredited by the po- | lce. Tt is believed he will not desig- !nate the hiding place of the coin, | 82100, but will use it to pay for the | services of an attorney. Late Satur- day night Detectives O'Dea and Mul- | cahy found a bag containing $100 in silver under some loose paper in the cellar. They also discovered the suit i case which had contained the stolen | money. | Mitchell's young wife called at the | police headquarters vesterday after- noon to see Captain Martin, but he had left. She avoided reporters. | S S TR A The existence of soclety depends upon the | | good things it has to offer its votaries; “‘Old | | Gt Edge Whiskey’’ for example. Wichman, | | Lutgen & Co., 20-31 Battery st., S. F. ok —— e Husband and Wife Inhale Gas. Frank Kane and his wife of 456! | Sixth street inhaled gas while asleep | | Baturday night. The woman was more | fortunate than her husband in conse- quence of sleeping on the side of the | bed nearest on open window. She was | resuscitated at home, but her husband was removed to the Emergency Hos- | pital, where he lies in a precarious | condition. It was doubtless due to an | accident.. . —_—————— . Burnett's Extract of Vanilla—Used exclusively by all leading hotels and clubs. * —_——— Face Broken by a Kick. Edward Graves, an assistant team- ster, was seriously and probably fa- tally kicked by a horse in Peter O'Brien’s Clarion alley stable yester- day. Graves was sweeping near the horse, which viciously kicked him in the face. Eleven bones were broken and the man’s skull was fractured. At the Central Emergency Hospital the surgeons give but little hope of the un- fortunate man’s recovery. — el The Paraiso Springs are always open. * | ervations 1the door with wet paper and rags. A | another without a name were NATIVE SON IS : NOW PASTOR OF A NOTED CHURCH + o REV. J. H. N. WILLIAMS, WHO HAS JUST BEEN APPOINTED PASTOR OF CITY CHURCH. PN L B A = Rev. J. H. N. Williams As- sumes Charge of Simp- son Memorial. Simpson Memorial Church, Hayes' and Buchanan streets, was crowded yesterday morning when the newly ap- pointed pastor, the Rev. J. H. N. Wil- liams, conducted his first service in the church. “The Conquering Christ” was the subject of his sermon, which was delivered in a clear, impressive manner that convinced the worshipers that their new pastor, like his prede- cessor, the Rev. John Stephens, is an exceptionally strong man. The Rev. Mr. Williams is & native son and was born in Nevada City 37 years ago. At the early age of four be was taken by his parents to Eng- land and was subsequently placed in Richmond College, on the banks of the historic Thames, the oldest Methodist college in the world. At the age of 21 he returned to Amer- ica and served as pastor in Nevada, Virginia City, Reno, Mgdesto and Napa. He has acted as pr#siding elder of Napa district for the last two years. Last Tuesday, at the conference at Pacific Grove, Bishop L. B. Wilson ap- rointed Mr. Williams to succeed the Rev. Mr. Stephens, who has been as- signed for the coming year to Central Church, Stockton, one oi the largest churches in the California Conference. SISTER MAKES INQUIRY | AS TO MISSING BROTHER | Police Unable to Find Any Trace of | Nathan N. Nichols, Who Disap- peared August 22. Chief Wittman treceived a letter a few days ago from C. F. Cleveland, Chief of Police of Utica, N. Y., stat- ing that Mrs. Lyman Skellinger of that city was anxious to learn something of the fate of her brother, Nathan N. Nichols. Detective Cody was detailed to make an investigation, which he concluded yesterday. He could find no | trace of Nichols. Nichols w in partnership with his | brother, William, a contractor and carpenter, at 3808 Sacramerto street. He had become engaged to marry Miss | Maude Lerlie Sarle of 3809 Clay street, | but the engagement was broken be- cause Miss Sarle preferred an old sweetheart, Lieutenant B. Wilson of the Thirteenth Infantry, who renewed his suit after returning from Alaska. | On August 22 Nichols disappeared, leaving a note that his heart was | broken and that he intended to com- | mit suicide by drowning. Nothing has been heard of him since. —_——————— Personally Condacted Party. for St.| TLouis and the World's Fair. Have you ever traveled in the personal | care of an experienced railroad man, en- | joying a journey free from worry, where | all the troubles are taken care of in ad- vance by him and you have only to buy | your ticket and go? | On October 4 another of the popular Santa Fe personally conducted parties will leave San Francisco for St. Louis | and Kastern points. The Grand Canyon | of Arizona may be visited en route—that | greatest of all the wonderful sights in | America. Return may be had by an-| other way if desired. Either tourist or | standard sleeping-car berths may be ta- | ken. Mr. Otto Ludwig Zeus of the Sanu“ Fe, who will have charge of the party, will see that this is made an exception- | ally delightful trip. It is a chance to visit the World's Fair under the best auspices. Rates for the excursion are to St. Louis and back, $67 50; to Chicago and back, $72 50; New York and back, $108 50; Boston and back, $109 50. Full particulars and folder showing the route may be had at 641 Market street, Santa Fe office. Sleeping car res- houl@ be made at once. Victim of Carbon-Monoxide. A man supposed to be Charles Davenport, an ex-member of the One Hundred and Fifth Coast Artillery, committed suicide at the Cosmopolitan Hotel, Fifth -and . Mission streets, by turning on the gas in his room. He rented the room for 25 cents on Sat- | urday night :and yesterday afternoon | about 1 o'clock William Warner, the bedmaker, found him dead on the bed, partly undressed. Gas was escap- ing from an open jet. He had stuffed the' keyhole, window - and bottom of pawn ticket bearing the = name, “Charles Davenport, One Hundred and Fifth Company, Coast Artillery,” and found in his pockets. One was for a diamond solitaire ring, the other for a snake ring. His underclothing was also marked ““C. Davenport.” ——————————— To Hold Eachre Tournament. A euchre tournament will be given at Cotillon Hall, corner of Polk and Bush streets, Wednesday evening for the benefit of the building fund of the new St. Brigid’s Church. Many valu- able prizes will be contested for by the plavers. Tickets will be sold at Gallagher Brothers’, 27 Grant avenue. The following committee has charge of the affair: Mrs. J. F. Sullivan. Miss C. Thomas, Miss M. Shannon, Miss M. | Eleanor Sidman, | Widow | pretty GRAND BILL IS PLEASING “York State Folks” Proves, Attractive Play at the| Entertain Large Audience at Noted Variety Theater ——— In “York State Folks” at the Grand | Opera-house this week they are chief- {1y occupied in ‘‘remembering he’s his father.” [Father doesn’'t deserve it. | He is the boss curmudgeon of Mar- tinsville, as well as its leading wagon- maker. He insults the whole popula- | tion, from his wife down, and when | his son rebels they have nothing to say |but “remember he's your father.” | Needless to say, the play is not by | George Bernard Shaw. While one is about it “York State Folks” claims to be a “‘pastoral play” and is by Arthur | Sidman. | As we were saying, however, the son irebels. In spite of all temptations he decides to forget father’s parental | achievements and leave 'ome. Father tears up the shavings in the third act {and shows him the door. But it all | “comes out right” in the end, though not at all according to the parental | Bospels of G. B. Shaw—among which is the extraordinary doctrine that a | father owes at least as much courtesy | to his offspring .s to his barber. The trouble with Simon Peter Martin's son is that he has fallen in love with Simon Peter's friend, the enemy's niece. (Even she tells him to ‘‘remember he's his father.”) But Martin Jr. has gambled and involved the good old uncle. Papa does not know this. UNCLE KEEPS THE SECRET. After all uncle is the leading man. He is a sort of Sol Smith Russell, James Herne-like figure, and but for his ag- gravating habit of forgivin’ Simon Pe- ter, a rather lovable person. The rest of the characters are bravely tradition- al and the slight thread of the story heavily obscured by incongruous, but sometimes engaging, incident. At times the dialogue is quaint and hu- man and the play mildly amusing. Of the performance last night it is not wholly fair to judge. They have the Sunday matinee fashion at the Grand Opera-house and yesterday af- ternoon “York State Folks” arrived minus the scenery. Half past 2 o'clock brought out an explanatory press agent. Money back was generously of- fered the discontented and the orches- tra worked overtime to amuse the rest. By 3:30 the audience was inviting one another to pink teas and at 3:35 the curtain went up. It went down ’'round about 7 o'clock, after a fusillade of in- quiries at the box office for the miss- ing. ‘The circumstances, it must be grant- ed, were not wholly happy, but the per- formance last night was perhaps less joyful. It suggested irreverentlv that the plentiful shavings of the third act had been liberally employed in the cast. Barring the uncle Ray L. Royce, Simon Peter, James Lackave, Osborne | Searle, Frances Young and perhaps the figures are all| stuffed. Ray L. Royce pleases as the uncle, in a gentle, drawly, sententious fashion, something like our old friend Frank Bacon. You can hear what he has to say, which is more than can even generously be said of Mr. Lack- aye. Still, Lackaye seems compara- tivély (with the rest) alive, and Miss Young is natural and pleasing.as the Miller. Osborne Searle and Eleanor Sidman have one minute of love-making. The rest of the York State Folks are only shadow shapes when thev are not caricatures. The scenery was worth waiting for, by the way. BLANCHE PARTINGTON. PR The stars of yesterday’'s biil at the Orpheum came on just before the pict- ures and the rush for fresh air. Theyv are Urbani and Son, “phenomenal Eu- ropean athletes,” Urbani is the ath- lete and the son is the phenomenon. Think of a little fellow just about the spanking size who can carry his husky parent on his shoulders and balance him on his hands. That's what Ur- bani’s son does. The two Pucks, a boy and a girl, got the glad hand right from 'the start. The boy has a good, clear voice and the girl was really clever. She gave some imitations of Harry Le Claire's imita- tions. “Mgs. Rosenbaum, in the Great Diamond Robbery” was the remark- able mimicry. Her lone joke, “We only get 10 a week and cakes for this."” was given with the sang froid of a veteran. John P. Kennedy and Carrie Reynolds did some eccentric dancing. interspers- ed with new songs and moderately new gags. The Carrie half of the team is pretty and graceful. James, in a mes- senger boy uniform, and Bonnie in very little pinafore and very much black stocking also danced and sang. The new series of motion pictures showed how many tricks can be played with — ADVERTISEMENTS! LOOKING For FUR JACKETS, Or NECK FURS, Or SUITS, Or JACKETS, Or MILLINERY, And some storekeeper, or friend, should attempt. to pre upon you to buy before our stock, take ::rha‘dvha and : nn'N,T Gibbon, Mrs. Frank Panter, Mrs. C. Ivancovich, Mrs. Jules Clerpayt, Mrs. Amasa Thornton. ‘We want to print your next booklet. ward Knowles Company, 24 Second street. City’s Large Playhouse |ORPHEUM SHOW IS GOOD: {Clever Young Performers, In addition to our already and foreign manufacturers. 500 dozen BOYS’ AND GIRLS' F. in and soles; all sizes..:. weights; made for durability, with double knees large stock, we are now re- ceiving daily shipments of New Fall Hosiery and Under- wear for Men, Women and Children from the best Eastern Hosicry 'AST BLACK COTTON HOSE: narrow and wide ribs; in medium, heavy and extra heavy 25¢ Pair 300 dozen LADIES’ FAST BLACK, also OXFORD and SHET- LAND COLOR CASHMERE WOOL HOSE; extra length, with spliced soles. heels and value toes; 50c Pair excepti Ladies’ Underwear 6 cases LADIES’ MACO COT- TON VESTS, with drawers and tights; cream color; hand finished silk stitching, at.... 5'C Ea‘:h 3 cases SILK MIXED RIB VESTS and TIGHTS; cream g;lo;;. dmedil‘l(m weight, hand inished sil stitching, at. . sl .‘ EaCh cases LADIES’ EXTRA HEAVY AUSTRALIAN WOOL VESTS and DRAWERS; natural gray, in o e $1.25 Each black, white and cream; 3% in RIBBON. comes in browns. navys, reds, shades of a tone. mings and the new girdle belts; UMBRELLAS Alarge stock of um- breilas inva- rious handle also white, cream and black; 3% inches wide. ‘The proper ribbon for hat trim- Men’s Underwear s CASES MEN’S NATURAL GRAY MERINO SHIRTS and DRAWERS; medium weight and non-shrink- 750 Each ing; all sizes.... 5 cases MEN'S EXTRA HEAVY GRAY MERINO VESTS. with drawers to match: full fin- ished seams SL“ Eadl 28to 44... cases MEN’S SOFT FINISH AUSTRALIAN WooL SHIRTS and DRAWERS; heavy weight; natural color; all sizes, at.. SI 5. Each . Ribbons We have just received 2 cases of our well-known WASH TAFFETA RIBBON. in all the leading light and dark colorings, including ches wide, at : 15¢ Yard pieces extra fine quality, very high luster SATIN TAFFETA This is one of “the best values ever offered and pinks, blues, lavenders, greens, 30c Yard RUCHINGS 3 cases of the latest novelty neck 6 inches wide. ... designs and ruchings in coverings. black, white, Children's cream and Glorlas all other col- . 50c, 80c, ors, to 68c, 850 and 50c yd. Also $1.00 each. M 2 cases nov- Ladfes’ um- e o1ty gleeve brellas_from rufflings and e to $15.00 pleatings in each. Gents' lack, white umbrellas ana cream, smesiias | 111 to 121 Post Street. | z5ie~s each. $1.50 ya. the biograph. The pictures showed the flight of a balloon, its destruction and the rescue of the aeronauts. R “By Right of Sword,” with Ralph Stuart and his company, opened last night to a good house at the Califor- nia. The play will be reviéwad to-mor- row morning. | & - | * “Captain Barrington” opened last | evening at the Majestic to a good{ | house and will be reviewed later in the | week. | —_— SUSPECT HELD BY THE POLICE | Two men were arrested while “work- "ing” at the ocean beach yesterday aft- ernoon by Detectives-Ryan and Taylor. | The men have criminal records as pick- | | pockets and each bears so many aliases i that it is doubtful if either knows what | his real name is. Back of this arrest, | however, lies another story. One of the | men arrested is suspected of being the | “ringer,” or allegéd double, of Charles | Wyman, accused of stuffing a ballot| box at the last primary election by voting under the name of another man. | Since the discovery of the alleged at- | tempt at substitution in Judge Ca baniss’ court on Friday the police have H searched diligently for the dulpmy Wy- | man. Yesterday afternoon Detectives Ryan and Taylor noticed four men at the beach acting in a suspicious man- ner. These officers attempted to cap- ture the men, but two managed to get away. The two men taken into custody were brought to the Hall of Justice and \their names entered on.the detinue | | book. They were not captured in the act of committing any crime, and noth- ing which could be classed as plunder ! was found in their possession, but they | will be held for observation. During the course of the evening several per- e th a rn division of the national organiza- on includes branches in New England nd New Jersey. ADVERTISEMENTS. RAT o 139 MASON STREE WINES s AND EEESES DELICACIES Telephone South 893. Our idea of combining a store retailing the choicest wines and liquors with that dispensing the choicest and most appetizing deli- cacies has met public approval and the response has been something tremendous. In selecting this week’s specials for Monday, Tues- day and Wednesday we hope to meet the public taste as success- fully as we did last week. PO’ gy ME per package 10¢ The Food that is all Food. Regularly 15 ets. BREAKFAST COCOA. %-1b. can 20e Lowney's celebrated brand. Regularly 25 cts. EELS IN JELLY Imported Pickled Esls. Regularly 20 cta PABST MALT The best tonic. Regularly A good pure Table Wine, well aged. Regularly 50 cts. ...bottle 50¢ AND RYE.... A combination of fine old Rys Whis- key and German Rock Candy, good remedy for colds. Regularly 75 cts. Remember the New Number, 139 MASON STREET. sons who had complained of having been “touched” recently were brought to the Citv Prison, but failed to iden- tify the men. The names given by the two are Wil. liam McCarty and Jack McNamara. To these the police add the aliases of | Henry Lee and Plug McCarty to Mc- Carty’'s name and John E. Notom to| McNamara's. Both it is claimed are old | offenders. H McNamara is the man suspected of | having represented Wyman during the | hearing of the ballot-box stuffing case. , The “ringer’'s” name was given as Mc- | Menomy, but no one seemed to recog- 1nlze him. The man arrested yesterday bears a strong resemblance to both the | | “ringer” and Wyman. ‘ As yet no charge has been placed ,nn(nst either of the men, and if they | | are not connected with any recent of- | fense they will be turned loose, or at the most escape with a vagrancy charge. —_————— | BLAMEY'S SHORTAGE | IS ABOUT $10,009 Holyoke Police Have No Warrant and + No Record of Indictment Is Found. A telegram from. Holyoke, Mass., says that John R. Blamey. who gave himself up to the police in this city Saturday, was for eighteen years treas- jurer of the Eastern division of the | American Wire Weavers' Assoclation. He disappeared during July last after admitting a shortage in his accounts {of about $10,000. Blamey had been trusted implicitly and served without a bond. He left a family at Holyoke, The Holyoke lice say they have no warrant for Blamey and it {s not known whether an Indictment has beén returned against him. The East- l Perfect Fitting Eyegiasses At Muderate Cost 642 "MARKETST You may be thinking of us- ing an artificial food for your baby. Try Mellin's Food ; it is a proper food suited to the baby’'s condition. Itis not a icine but a true food. Let us send you a sample to try- MELLIN'S FOOD CO., BOSTON, MASS