The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 29, 1904, Page 16

18 THE SAN ‘FineHatsFree 734 Just to start the fall trade booming, we have decided to give away to-day (Satur- day) with every suit ordered a fine Hat— Derby or Fedora shape. These hats are absolutely free to men ordering suits. They cannot be duplicated at a hat store for less than $4 or $5. Our new fall woolens have arrived. All the latest patterns and color effects are represented in the line. You are sure of a stylish, well-fitting, handsome suit if it is made here. Come in and investigate. 773 MARKET ST, Between Third and Fourth. MATOR'S RIGHT [PHOTOCRAPHERS NOW DISPUTED| END CONVENTION Contention That, His Power | Deliberations Close With| to Recommend County Ap-| the Election of Officers| pointees Is Not Valid| and a Brilliant Ball | constitutionality of two provi- s of the charter was attacked yes- in Judge Sloss’ court and if the made by Attorney Theo J. are held to be good, the power of Mayok to recommend appointments nty offices will be abrogated. ring was upon the application Bellemans for a writ of habeas compelling Auditor Harry Baehr | ¢ his September salary warrant | as deputy in the County Recorder’s of- fice. Bellemans and four other depu- | ties were employed by the Recorder | The California Photographers’ Asso- | clation convention ended yesterday. In| the morning there was a demdnstration | of posing and lighting at the studio of | O. H. Boye, when all the prominent op- | erators illustrated their respective | methods of working under the sky-| light. There were also demonstrations of platinum printing by George Peters and of the carbon process by T. H. Wil- | ton. | The business session, held later in the | art gallery of the Mechanics’' Pavilion, | was largely attended and was presided | points Roch ths | heirs had caused the removal of the ut having first been recommended ugh Board of Supervisors by in accordance with section e 16, of the charter. Mr. Roche ed the applicant and W. H. ppeared for the Auditor. dmitted statement of facts | s shown that the Auditor had | compli with the provision of the charter by applying to the Mayor for the appointment of the deputies and | the Mayor had made the required in- | vestigation as to their necessity, but thr the Ma 35, art had refgsed to recommend their ap- | pointment. Roche contended that the charter provision was void because it empowered a municipal officer to have | authority in the county government. | He also maintained that if this conclu- sion was gocd, section 5 of the same article would be void, as it provides that county officers shall make no ap- pointments except as provided in the charter With these two provisions knocked out dependence would be placed in the county government’s law and the county officers could appoint their own deputies after the Super- visors have fixed their number and compensation In this instance the Supervisors have already fixed the number and salary, having luded in the last budget an item of for five extra deputies in the Recorder's office. The budget was signed by the Mayor, Judge Sloss took the case under sub- mission and his ruling will involve the manner of appointment of deputies in over by O. H. Boye, president of the | association. It was resolved that the association | meet in convention next year at Port- | land, Or,, during the Lewis and Clark | Fair, in connection with the North-| western Photographers’ Association. It | is understood that during that conven- tion an effort will be made to secure] the National Photographers’ Associa- tion convention for San Francisco in| 1906. L. D. Hicks interested the convention | with a “Talk on Business Methods.” | E. 8. Curtis of Seattle was awarded | the bronze statue representing Victory | for the best collection of three pictures | from outside the State. Among the fa- | vored exhibit is a speaking likeness of | President Roosevelt, taken recently by | Mr. Curtis while at Oyster Bay. ! This year’s selections for the perma- | nent salon were a portrait by O. H.| Boye and a landscape by O. V. Lange. | The officers elected for the ensuing | year were: Louis Thors, president; T.| H. Wilton, first vice president; Joseph | Mullender, treasurer; Jacob Fowzer, | secretary; State vice presidents—J. H! Hogan of Oroville, north; George R.| Butler of Salinas, central, and W. B. Franklin of Ocean Beach, south. | A grand ball was given by the asso- | ciation in the evening in the art gal-! lery, which was handsomely and bright- ly decorated. During an interval Wil-| llam Lussier made negatives of many | of the ladies by the Cooper-Hewitt | ter was as important, he said, to the mercury vapor light. —_——— Mrs. W. P. Buckingham will give her | second and last recital of “Macbeth” at | Lyric Hall this afternoon at 3 o'clock. A | large and fashionable gathering is ex- . pected. —— SEIZED HIS PHOTOS.—Arthur 2ll of the county offices. —— e The most elegantly appointed hotel and cafe rancisco. Rooms single and en suite; baths: phone in every room. Hotel 543 Post st., opp. Olympic Club. * ——————— IN TRUST TWENTY YEARS.—A twenty- years trust is created by the will of C. Pills- Pierre’ Bayle, which was filed for probate "y:.’f bury yesterday begun suit for §1000 damages | terday by Charles A. Artigues and Edwin O, | 24 the recovery of $2500 worth of photo- | Rieser. Bayie died suddenly eno, Ney, | S7aphic views and pbotographer's equipment on October ? alieged to have been wrongfully appropriated jng & half ¥ 2 by Prentiss & Hart —_— HORN ESTATE.—Mary L. Becker, sister of Frank J. Horn, who died Oectober 20, yes- | terday petitioned for letters of administration upon his estate, which is sald to be valued at Company and a half interest in the firm of Bayle. Lacoste & Co., at 584 Clay street. profits ughters of the deceased—Nellle Arti- | $21,500. Of this $11,500 gues, Yrma and Catherine Bayle. fimm $ ey e D Ghirardelli’s Ground Chocolate The Original and Genuine. The entire nutritive value of the -richest, cocoa beans with a deli- cious flavor peculiarly its own. Imitations lack its richness, smoothness and uniform excellence Insist upon the genuine D. Ghirardelli Ground Chdcolate, packed in hermetically sealed cans—if's the kind you have always used. Beware of z'm'tah'ou.‘r 1 thesis of not less than 1000 words and | education, training and experience. BANK OFFICIALS OPPOSE ORDER Not Anxious to Divulge Bus- iness of Deceased Deposi- itor in Probate Ceurt ARE GIVEN MORE TIME Wells-Fargo Management to Disclose Value of Large Estate Moved to Nevada An interesting half-hour yesterday afternoon in Judge Coffey’s court was devoted to the return on the citation for the appearance of President Homer 8. King and Cashier Frederick L. Lip- | man of the Wells-Fargo Bank to ex- plain why they refused to give infor- mation regarding the value of the es- tate of J. M. Douglas. Mr. King was not in court, but Mr. Lipman was pres- ent with his attorney, Alfred Sutro, who opposed the proceedings and suc- ceeded In staying the examination on the ground that the required five days' notice had not been given in the cita- tion. Then another citation was is- sued, returnable next Friday. Mr. Sutro said that the matter was an important one for the bank, which | did not want to divulge the business of its depositors; but he said that if the | officials were properly brought into | court they would willingly give the de- sired information. Douglas’ estate, consisting of securi- ties, was on deposit at the Wells-Fargo Bank at the time of his death, and Mr. King was one of the appraisers ap- | pointed by the court to fix its value. | He did not act, but the other apprais- ers reported the property to be worth 1a0re than $614,000. This inventory was withdrawn and Mr. King was named | as one of the reappraisers, but report- ed, with the others, that no estate had been submitted to them for appraise- ment. Then it was discovered that the estate to Nevada, ostensibly for the purpose’ of evading the payment of $30,000 inheritance tax to the State of | California. Mr. Sutro suggested that the proper proceeding would be to send a personal representative of the State to Nevada to recover the property, or at least to cite the persons there interested to state its value instead of calling upon the bank for the information. Judge Coffey stated pointedly that Douglas was a customer of the banh, | and he was succeeded by the Douglas estate, which is now in this probate court, and therefore the court had the privileges of the customer. The mat- | State of California as it was to the | bank, which is a creature of the State. The $30,000 was due to the State and would have to be paid or some one would suffer. The Judge intimated that the County Treasurer had not been in a hurry to take the matter up until the court suggested that the sum might come out of the Treasurer’s bond. And, too, Judge Coffey criticized tke fact that neither the State nor the Treasurer was represented at yester- day’s proceedings, leaving the court in the nature of a prosecutor. E. C. Harrison, appointed to appraise the inheritance tax, defended the cita- tion and ylelded to Sutro’s contention for the regular five days’ notice. —_—————— IRRIGATION AND DRAINAGE ENGINEERS ARE WANTED Civil Service Commission Announces November Examinations for Valuable Positions. The United States Civil Service Commission announces examinations on November 22 and 23, 1904, at Fres- no, Los Angeles, Marysville and San Francisco, in California, to secure eli- gibles for the pofitions of irrigation engineer and drainage engineer in connection with the irrigation and drainage investigations in the office of experiment stations, Department of Agriculture. The initial salary will be $1500 to $2000 per annum, according to qualifications. For irrigation engineer the examin- ation will consist of pactical questions in irrigation engineering, drawing, a thesis of not less than 1000 words, training, education and experience. For drainage engineer the examina- tion will consist of practical questions in drainage engineering, drawing, a Two days will be required for this examination. Age limit, 20 years or over. This examination is open to all citizens of the United States who com- ply with the requirements. Appli- cants should at once apply either to the United States Civil Service Com- mission, Washington, D. C.,, or to the secretary of the board of examiners at the places mentioned for applica- tion form 1312. No application will be accepted unless properly executed and filed with the commission . at ‘Washington. In applying for this ex- amination the exact title as given at the head of this announcement should be used in the application. As examination papers are shipped direct from the commission to the place of examination it -is necessary that applications be received in ample time to arrange for the examination desired at the place indicated by the applicant. The commission will, therefore, arrange to examine any ap- plicant who-e_ application is received in time to permit the shipment of the necessary papers. Order Holds. A motion to dissolve the temporary restraining order granted to Goldberg, Bowen & Co. against the Stablemen’s Union was denled yesterday by Judge Hebbard and the order will remain in force pending the decision upon the order to show cause why the injunc- tion, prohibiting the union from boy- cotting the firm, should not be made permanent. Twenty-five days were given in which to submit the main case on briefs, —_—— Dies From Asphyxiation. | Charles Helber, the man who was found in his room at 718 Valencia ! street on the morning of October: 25 :fihmmmwwfl'w FRANCISCO . CALL, | rest. RIGID RULES FOR AUTO CARS; JOI Park Commissioners Deter-|Mrs. Harada Not Permitted mined That All Chauffeurs Shall Respect the Laws FLOWERS FOR SCHOOLS Board Devises a Plan for Adorning the Windows of Classrooms with Plants —_— The Park Commissioners held a meet- ing yesterday afternoon in the offices of A. B. Spreckels and devoted consid- erable time to a general discussion of new rules for the governing of auto-| mobilists within the confines of the| pleasure resort. There were present President Spreck- els and Commissioners Cummings and | Sullivan. The discussion on automo- | biles was brought about mainly by the case of Cuyler Lee, who has of late | given considerable annoyance to the| commission through his apparent utter disregard of certain rulés of the hoard. { Lee was before the board for a renewal | of his license. He said he lost his li-| cense and insisted that he had ad-| dressed several letters to the secretary | of the board asking for a renewal, but had failed to receive a response. Notwithstanding that he had no l- cense, Lee admitted yesterday that he had ‘been riding through Golden Gate Park for several months until last Sunday, when he was placed under ar- It is not the first time Lee has been in trouble over his infraction of | the park rules, and the Commissioners were disposed to withhold his license on this ground. They, however, finally took his case under advisement, but not until President Spreckels had given utterance ' to some severe criticism about the way many of the San Fran- cisco automobilists are openly violating | the rules adopted for the protection of life in the park. Although addressing Lee it was apparent that the president intended that his remarks should be broad in their application and act as a warning to others who have been ig- noring the commission in its plan to safeguard the public at large against accidents in Golden Gate Park. Com- missioners Cummings and Sullivan ex- pressed themselves as in accord with President Spreckels. During the discussion President Spreckels stated that he had been in- formed by reliable persons that a num- ber of proprietors of automobiles had been accumulating park permits and ATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1904. giving them WIFE CANNOT to Land From Doric and Must Return to Japan EDITOR WILL NOT WED Pretty Miss Okamura Is| Spurned by the Man She' Claims as Her Betrothed| Great hardships in the interest of the public health are often inflicted by the medical department of the United States Immigration Bureau upon aliens | seeking to settle in €alifornia. The bureau yesterday prevented the reunion of a man with his wife and caused the | separation of a mother from her son. | T. Harada, a Japanese engaged in the | sale of Oriental curios in'Los Angeles, came to this city to meet his wife and six-year-old son who arrived on the| steamship Doric last Monday. He was doing a good business and intended liv- ing in California with his family tor" the remainder of his days. But the quarantine officials discovered that the woman was suffering from trachoma, a contagious disease of the eyes, and | therefore she was denied a landing. | The husband was permitted to take the boy home with him and the mother will be sent back to Japan until her eye disease shall be cured, when she will be aJlowed to enter this country. United States Inspector D. J. Griffiths and Japanese Interpreter H. A, S.‘ Persch filed their report on the matter yesterday. Among other interesting arrivals was Miss Okamura, a handsome Japanese lass of 17 years. She told Inspector | Griffiths that she came to marry Seijiro Shibuyo, editor and manager of the Rafu Shinfo, or the Los Angeles Daily News. Mr. Shibuyo was sent for and denied that he was to be married to the young lady. He said that she was a student, belonging to a good family and connected with his own socially and that she came to this country to| finish her studies. She came in his| care, he added, but he had no intention | of marrying her. As the editor emjoys | a good reputation he was -allowed to | take his repudiated flancee to Los An- geles. Murine cures Eyes. Makes weak Eyes | strong. Doesn’t smart; soothes Eye pain.* —_————————— De Haven Fixes Liability. United States District Judge de Ha- ven yesterday handed -down an opin- HALE'S. At Hale’s, Children’s day in millifiery to-day ushered in by A Bio New Lot Untrimmed' A Big-New Lot A — N_@SBAND | fiats for Children, 65c And we will trim them free if you will buy the trimmings here, made to-day Children’s Day, the last day of Jubile. Weez.m:g‘?ui‘l'l:ng:;e ex(r: valuez are all through the department. Women's d varied Mats, trimmed and untrimmed; splendid styles, as many _aw - there are different tastes and needs. Trimmed Nats at $3.45, $475. 33.00 d $15.00, Every price an underprice. And trimmings, Quills at 1o ? bea Plumes $3.35. utifal Ostrich at But it's children’s hats first. Besides the untrimmed shapes at 65c, new read-to-wears to the front at soc, 9sc, $1.25 and $1.50 that fit and look well on little women of. 3 to 16 years. It fén't a hastily planned occasion, but a Hale event, thought out ang worked -h:ud to, wn’hynll the carefulness and thoroughness that is custom ary in this big Hale millinery business. We aren’t going into detail Details are in the store amnd we are glad to have you come and look have set Satu: y aside, so you would have plenty of time to come a bring the little girl with you. A Stocking Opportunity To Buy for the Whole Family and Save Children’s zoc stockings at 12)4c. ‘Women's 15¢ stockings at 12%c. Women’s wool stockings at 19t. Regular soc lace stockings at 35¢. The story doesn't stop here. Its an opportunity that means mor ki are harder to get at regular prices than they have ;2:: il; {:::; nsd(:;. nB‘a.rnlns are as hard to find as needles in a hay stack, and yet we have seldom had such stocking values as we are offer ing to-day. It's another tribute to the bigness of the Hale merchandisinz Boys Fasf 190—Fast black ' 20c at 1330 it | 25¢ Wool at and Oxford gray, wool., gray merino Tt Tt S Goutle | ™ and Brerd o oo irls’ 90c Stockings at 12}go—Fast 's 25c MH-F- at_15c—Fine 3 5% to 9%. ingrain cotton stockings, Hermsdors fl';?;’ p!;::'a s et % black, with unbleached soles and omen's 2S¢ Stockings st Fast | _feet; sizes 6 8%, 7 and i les, ‘omen’s 15¢ o palr- black maco cotton. double sole: 'F.“ 8,130 Stockiage = heavy fall weight, extra long and elastic, dou ble soles; sizes 83 to 10. 13346 pair spliced heels; sizes B'to 10. e B50c Lace at 350—. lace lisle, French soles; sizes 8 to 10. New Chiffon Veils at 25c To-Day They're 1% yards long. Long enough for those pretty hat drapes. They will be serviceable as can be during the cold, windy weather. This 10¢c Curtain Swiss at 7%c Yard Opens an opportunity for econ- omy that is filled with suggestions for pretty things to beautify the home. (Christmas gifts, too.) Dainty curtains, bed sets, bureau . the new _shades of sets, covering for the bird cage, romn Y piee and white, brown with bolster roll or cushion tops. There Ty he, “white with biack, and all | is scarcely a corner in the house White, Dotted with small chenille that won't reveal some lack curtain and large velvet dots on the bor- ders. some {1 Tuxedo Veils black and white, 1% yards long. 25¢ swiss prettily worked will flll to a T. Here are 2 cases of it, 36 inches wide, dotted; we'll sell on the sec- ond floor to-day at 73e instead of 10c yard. To=Day Gum Drops Drop to 9c Ib. But to-day is candy day. Always something unusual at Hale’s. Be- sides gum drops at gc 1b., fresh and pure and good, are It’s an opportunity many women have been waiting for. Every wom- an should be glad to share to-day. Tale; Market Street, Near Sixth, 8. F. OLYMPIC CLUB larly 35¢ 1b. to be or it wouldn't be printed. CAVALRY PAYS RESPECTS TO COMMANDING OFFICER to unlicensed patrons, jon fixing the liability of the North whenever the latter rented a machine | Pacific Coast Railroad Company at with a view of taking a ride through' $425, the appraised value of the the park. The Commissioners decided | steamer San Rafael and freight sunk that hereafter applicants for licenses | py colliding with the steamer Sausa- will have to furnish the secretary of | jto in the bay on November 30, 1901. the board with their photograph, which | phe opinion was on the petition of will be attached to the back of their{‘ the company for a limitation of its permits as a means of identification.’ jjability, as owner of the San Rafael, The secretary was instructed to request | jn the libel brought by J. S. McCue the police to stop all automobilists en- | ror $300,000 damages for personal in- tering the park during the next thirty | juries. days and compel them to show their licenses. It was also decreed by the board that hereafter all applicants for permits must call on the secretary of the commission for them. | On the suggestion of President| Spreckels the board adopted a resolu- | tion instructing Superintendent Mec- Laren to have constructed by the park carpenters 200 boxes, which shall filled with vari-colored geraniums and ! lobelias. It is the intention of the board | to have these boxes of plants dis- tributed among the schools for the pur- | pose of adorning the schoolroom win- dows, a practice that is very common in Holland and Germany. The first of the hoxes will be distributed among the public schools south of Market street. A petition from the members of Fire Engine Company 29, situated at Bryu.nt, and Eleventh streets,-for a number of | plants with which they desire to beau- | tify the ground in the rear of the en- gine-house was referred to Superintend- ent McLaren. A design for an inscription to be MARKS BROS. EXTRA INDUCEMENTS FOR SATURDAY SHOPPERS 25¢ CHIFFON PUFFS 10¢ | OFFERS ITS HOSPITALITY The Olympic Club threw wide its doors last evening to greet Vice Presi- dent Corral of Mexico and his party. The reception,” thoroughly informal, was one in which genuine pleasure abounded. Escorted by Colonel Frank A. Beck, the club rooms were inspected, then athletics in the gymnasium af- forded entertainment, followed by an exhibition of expert swimming, which created enthusiasm and no little amusement. The banquet hall, lastly, provided an opportunity for speeches and closer acquaintance. Judge J. C. B. Hebbard, vice president of the Olym- pic Club, presided, expressing the pleasure of the club in having the priv- flege of honoring the distinguished vis- itors. Vice President Corral responded. His speech, interpreted by his sec- retary, Signor A. Redo, was to the ef- fect that the Vice President would soon revisit San Francisco for the pur- pose of continuing the pleasures he had so enjoyed during the week. To this Signor Redo expressed his own satis- faction, then a few words were heard from General Shafter and Lieutenant Hannigan, U. S. A. During the en- tire evening music was given by the Hawailan quintet, who were kept con- Major C. H. Murray and Others Make Official Visit to General Moore. Major Cunliffe H. Murray, together with the officers of the Fourth Cav- alry, paid their formal respects yes- terday morning to General Francis Moore, the new commander of the De- partment of California. The visiting officers were in full dress uniform. After the formal introductions took place a pleasant informal chat en- sued. Colonel W. L. Pitcher decided yes- terday morning to discontinue the »*- ternoon parades, as he found that the time of both officers and enlisted men of the Twenty-eighth Infantry was be- irg taken up In preparation for mov- :nl to their new post at Fort Snell- ng. Major Parker W. West arrived in New York on Thursday. The case of Lieutenant Granville R. Fortescue is still hanging fire. Gen- eral Inspector John P. Wisser, who is investigiting the recent actions of the lieutenant in the matter of a contro- versy with a hackman, has up to the present moment made no report fto General MacArthur upon his findings. What the result of the investigation will be cannot be foreshadowed. The case is not considered a serious one. placed above the gate at the Haight street entrance of Golden Gate Park, that was donated by A. McCavley, was adopted. Superintendent McLaren acknowl-| edged the receipt of twa handsome | English pheasants, presented to the park by President Spreckels. ADVERTISEMENTS. .THE OLD RELIABLE BAY CITY MARKET Established 1875. 1132-38 Market 8t. , 25-27-29 Turk St. NO PHONE ORDERS TAKEN ON SPECIAL - SALE DA By buying in large quantities and paying cash we are prepared to sup- ply the choicest meats at lower prices than any other market in the city. SPECIAL SALBE Every Saturday. PRICES FOR TO-DAY: SATURDAY SPEGIALS PRIME RIB ROAST u%c BEEF, per Ib........... CHOICE ROAST BEEF, per FORE.QUARTERS SPRING & 'LAMB, per Ib C HIND-QUARTERS SPRING LAMB, per lb.... i ROAST per Ib PORK (Corn Fed), CORNED BEEF (the Best), - Free delivery to all parts of the city. CHARLES STILLMAN “’fl_wm PUFF like cut COMES in all the DAINTY EHADES of the season. Take a |/ FRIENDLY BIT of advice and don’t miss CAPE COLLARS 25¢ VENETIAN LACE CAPE Collars; the T5c kind. TO-DAY'S SPE- CIAL PRICE, 25c. WOMEN'S FANCY COLORED HOSE; a good FANGY HOSE 24c 50c value. Our spectal PRICE to-day, 24c, TAFFETA RIBBON INEL WAIST like cut comes in RED, BLACK and. NAVY — EMBROI- DERED FRONT AND STOCK—An excep- tionally neat and STYLISH WAIST for $1.39. { A SERVICEABLE LOT OF WAISTS in Lm%: BLUE, GRAY, and TUCKED FRON T— BUTTONS. A good $1.45 VALUE; to-day' . s H i Send in name and we'll mail B o e S e N I stantly in touch with the party. Those who were bidden to this gathering were: Vice President and Mrs. Corral, the Misses Corral, Master Corral, Gen- eral and Mrs. Torres, Lieutenant Han- nigan, U. S. A.; Lieutenant Cronamin, U. 8. N.; Signor W. Y. Loaiza, Signor A. Redo, Colonel and Mrs. Frank A. Beck, General Shafter, Miss .Velasco, Dr. Rivas, Captain and Mrs. Mix, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Colburn, Judge J. C. B. Hebbard, Miss Gertrude Gates, Miss Todd and Frank Todd. —_———————— TIVOLI SECURES FINEST OF THE NEW ATTRACTIONS Successes of London and New York Are Gathered for Popular Local Playhouse. San Franciscans will never want for up-to-date musical comedy if the Tivoll Opera-house can help it. The best successes of London and New .York will soon appear at the popular showhouse. Charles W. Strine has just made a trip East and brought bn;:k the finest programme imagin- able. On Monday ‘“The Messenger Boy” will be presented. This is the play that brought the authors of “The Tor- eador” into prominence. London liked it and New York is still in hys- terics over {it. “The Circus Girl” will follow “The Messenger Boy.” The London Gaiety held this show for two years and its patrons almost wept when it came to the last week. Daly’s Theater gave it for a whole year. Following these will appear “King Dodo” (for the first.time at popular “Robin Hood,” “Maid - Ma- rian,” the dainty and “Foxy Quiller.” It looks as though Strine has done a little rustling on that trip East and it certainly looks good for the Tivoll. One of the best of the future events secured by Mr. Strine is a perform- ance of Wagner's “Parsifal” to be given at the Grand Opera-house on April 10 under the direct management of Heinrich Conried. The world fam- Company of show. 960; 50c AT ALL DRUGGISTS CURES IN A DAY SOME_ SUCCESSFUL CALIFORNIA WOMEN enifomh'l "flnnu m ’s Historical _ Military San Francisco/ Follawing are mem- bers of the Tivoli company who will the new attractions: Edwin Clark, Ben Dillon, Henry Weigand, John Kennedy, lna.:oun‘. Carrie ‘Willard and Teddy