The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 27, 1905, Page 3

YOUNG WEBER IS PLACED ON TRIAL FOR MURDER OF HIS NOTHER Defendant Does Not Show Any Signs of Anxiety. I | | et s ifs — TwoJurors Secured at the Opening * Session: largest on the Pacific coast was crowd- RIDAY. JAN 27, RY 1905. MILES' FRIENDS |ORDERS CRUISER |APPROPRIATIONS |AGED VETERAN WIN THE FIGHT Senate Modifies Provision in Army Bill Aimed at the Veteran General {PERKINS STIRS ALGER SRR, Former Secretary of War Resents Statement Con- eerning Sale of Transports —_— WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.—The Senate | to-day passed the army appropriation | bill atfter .nodifying the provision con- | cerning the assignment of retired army officers to active service with militia organizations. The effect of the change ! is to relieve General Miles from its ap- | plication. | Gallinger and others criticized the | amendment regulating the sale of army | transports, claiming that the use of | Government vessels forced unfair com- | petition upon the owners of private vessels. Hale condemned the operation of the general staff system in the army and said he would oppose any effort to BOSTON HOME Secretary of Navy Morton Aroused by Yellow Fever Scare Cables to Commander TO GO TO PUGET SOU Surgeons Are Directed to Report on Board Warship to Care for Stricken Men e A s WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.—Two cable- | | grams were received during the night General Gudger at Panama relative to | the United States cruiser Boston. the first, dated yesterday morning, Gudger says: | | Boston arrived at Panama this morning | | from coast ports. A Japanese messman died | from vellow fever. ~Paymaster F. P. Sacxett, { Licuténant W. D. Leahy and Dr. Otto Kohl- hase have mild cases. | The second dispatch is dated Pan- ;ama and is as follows: Two other Japanese and Private Lafferty, | United States Marine Corps, have yellow fever. FOR THE COAST Chairman of Rivers and Har- bors Committee Gives Out List to Be Included in Bill HAWAII GETS A SHARE Money Will Be Available for Improving Streams and for Work Already Begun Special Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, POST BUILDING, at the State Department from Consul | wASHINGTON, Jan. 26.—Chairman Burton of the Rivers and Harbors | the outbreak of yellow fever on board | Committee to-night gave out a full list | street, New York city, a veteran of the Iniof the appropriations and authoriza- | cided upon by the committee. Fol- lowing are the propriations, etc., for the Pacific Coast and Hawali: California—San Diego, appropriations, cash, $10,000; Wilmington harbor, $100,000; expendi- tures authorized for continuing contracts, $150,000; San Luts Obispo, $25,000; Oakland harbor, $100,000; expenditures authorized for continuing contracts, $160,000; San_Joaquin River, §20,000; Mokelumne River, $2500; Sac- - SHOWS PLUCK Ninety-Five Years Old and Penniless He Is Traveling From New York to Coast HELPED BY KINDLY MEN Nonagenarian’s One Wish Is to Pass. His Remain- ing Years in California - i Epecial Dispatch to The Call. |- DENVER, Jan. 26.—Ninety-five years | old and without a nickel, C. E. Row of 347 West One Hundred and Forty-first civil war, is making his alone vay | tions to be included in the bill as de- | acroes the continent from New York to San Francisco. He Is stopping in | Denver for a rest before journeying on. Pluck personified is this old soldier. Added to the infirmities of age, he is afflicted with locomotor ataxia, has lost the sight of one eye and is deaf. For years his one dream has been to make California his home. On the 11th of this month he decided to start and establish a similar system in the navy. l-mel-,v have \:eén removed to Ancon Hospital. | r-mex:t: ‘-n‘v‘i !;5-:‘=trkf‘l;:r‘,‘aog‘tVenlon and | with the confidence of a child that he rali ia suppo It is not safe to remove the three cases re- | cubsohidaticn: Nap ver, . vould s | Perkins of California supported the |puriea this morning. - Dra. Perry and Plercs | Oregon-Tillamook bay and bar. #10,000; [ould be cared for in some way, he | amendment requiring s are aboard. This infection 1Is, progressing. | Coquille River, $55,000; Upper Columbia and | Kissel s aged wife good-by and be- | dorsement before Selling transports, | There are seven cases in all. Snake rivers, Oregon and Washington, $15,000; | gan the journey. | saying that if it should be necessary | prompt gction was taken by the Columbia River, between Vancouver, Wash., | It has been a long story of ups and ! to buy in time of emergency high prices | would have to be paid. In the Spanish | war more had been paid, he said, for | transports than they were worth, ., Alger, who was Secretary of War at I'that time, warmly said: | " “T would like a bill of particulafs. We | bought no ships at that time except upon the advice of the best shipbuild- ers and 1 feel that the business end of the transaction was properly cared for.” Perkins disciaimed any intention to reflect upon the War or Navy depart- ment. The amendment was agreed to, as was the amendment striking out the House provision prohibiting the use of { private vessels in the transportation of sideration of the House provision regu- | Navy Department to deal with the yel-| | low fever patients on the Boston. Or- | ders were issued directing that a doctor ! | on the isthmus be sent aboard the ves- sel to take the place of Dr. Kohlhase, | and Assistant Surgeon Frank E. Mc- Cullough has been ordered to join the Boston. | | Secretary Morton has cabled instruc- | | tions to the Boston's commander to| | take the vessel to Puget Sound or else- | where in the north, according to his | discretion. - | | The Panama Canal Conimission to-; | day received a delayed cablegram from Governor Davis of the canal zone say- | | ing that as an emergency measure on' | account of the yellow fever situation he has taken full control of the sanitary fever cases were in the hospital, but and mouth of Willgmette River, $50,000; ex- penditures authorized for continuing contracts, 330,000; Columbia River, at Three-mile Rap- ids, $50,000; expenditures authorized for con- tinuing contracts, $250,000; Columbia River at Cescades, $30,000; Willamette River, Portland, and Yamhill River, $50,000; Colum- bia and Lower Willamatte rivers, below Port- land, $100,000; cxpenditures authorized for continuing contracts, #125,000; mouth of the Columbia River at Oregon and Washingten, $300,060; expenditures nuthorized for contin- uing contracts, £300,000; Gautheim watews of Columbla River, Oregon and Washington, Washington—Grays Harbor and ba on- trance, $30,000; Grays Harbor, ipner portion, between Aterdeen and entrance to said harbor, and Chehalis River. $30,000: Tacoma harbor (conditional). $40,000: expenditures authorized for continuing contracts, $200,000: waterway connecting Puget Scund with Lakes Union and Waskington (conditional), §125,000; New Whatcom harbor, $35,000: Cowlitz and Lewis Stretchs Riffle, $6500. above | downs—sometimes long hungry days and nights on a depot bench and some- times in a palace car with the diner at his disposal, but everywhere he has | found a helping hand. He earned & [ dollar selling pencils and this supplied his needs as far as Chicago, a railroad friend passing him to that point. There he sold soap in office buildings and | earned several dollars. ‘While wandering about he was in- vited to join a 10-cent museum as one of the “freaks.” The manager offered him $35 a week for two weeks to do the “Methusalem act” for the show. | “I would not stay in Chicago for $460 | a week,” was the retort of the aged pilgrim. He secured another pass from a kind i The old man received many calls | Government supplies to the Phillppines. | yory jn pan d River, $10,000. Puget Sound and tributary | hearted raiiroad man and resumed hi { : | nama and Colon. At the! s N ' r con- ters, $20,000. S Stough, _ $5000! | . | When the Senate reverted to the con | time the dispatch was sent o yellow | Siiiian and’ pend Orellle rivers, $15.000; | Jomrney: lating the pay of retired officens as- | signed to active service, Lodge read | the following telegram to him from the Governor of Ohio: Ohio is deeply interested I priation bill. If it is desired H Miles, which we have no sympat eple ard In_differc: cf ored in Ohle, and deeply inte MYRON T. 1 The amendment was modified at | Lodge's suggestion and was passed as follow Governor Davis reports that one sus- pect was taken to the hospital January | |24 and seven cases and one death on| the U. §. S. Boston had been reported. | — et NEW STATEHOOD BILL. Change in Plans Meeting With Favor | of Senators. WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.—Opposi- | tion to the statehood bill is partaking | of the nature of a stampede and & | movement in the interest of the four success. | Hawali—Honolulu harbor, tures authorized for $200,000; expendi- tinui contracts, continuing (0,000; emergencies, $300,000; surveys, $325,- | 000. —e——— SENATOR'S DAUGHTER WEDS A WEARER OF THE BLUE President and Wife Witness Marriage of Miss Warren to Captain John J. Pershing. ,WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.—The mar- riage of Miss Helen Francis Warren, | the daughter of Senator Francis E.| ceremony. | from Grand Army veterans to-day and | was then in fine spirits. He says that when he gets to California he will send | for his wife, settle down and try to | save a little money for his old age. | This latter statement the old man { made with a merry twinkle in his one | good eve. | —r—e— SMOOT IS SCORED. i | Judge Tayler Talks for Hours Against | Mormon Senator. WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.—Argu- but incidental, and that the principal Rutired officers of the army above the grade | Stg ich is champli ; Sen- 5 L o ohen hercatics arsikmed toacr. | Srates, which I8 chammploned vy "Iz | Warren of Wyoming, to Captain John § ments in the Smoot investigation were g - - — - % PO S b | Dfe Huky in commection with the organized mili. | ator Macumber, is taking form. Joseph Pershi eneral staff, United . | tia in the several tes and Terstorles upon | Strength enough is developed the bill [ {2S°P1 ERIES & al staff, United | pegun to-day. Judge R. W. Tayler Spectal Dispatch to The Cail i T ‘NI ¢ | the request of the Government hereof, receive | will be amended to admit Oklahoma :;ng&:;‘rfig, 'Eo‘;‘pgtgj at noon to-day | of Ohio, who has conducted the case L s ; | 4 their Tall retired pav. and also commutation of | and New Mexico as States, leaving In- | v Episc cl AUBURN, Jan. 2%.—The trial of | quarters, unl “ernment quarters are avail- | qui SO TCECE Mo ritories to wait. | Presence of President and Mrs. Roose- for the yrotestants, openad. Adolph Weber accused of murdering | | abiswnd sallcccelye B T pay or allow. | HL movement finds favor, of course, | V€It and a large gathering of friends. | Judge Tayler reminded the com- s mother began here this morning | 1 ot | amces PO i ien recelye the full pay- on the Democraticside. Senator Gor- |A wedding breakfast at the New Wil- | mittee that it had been a year since Lefore Superior Judge 'J. K. Prewett. | 't a mafr on the active | man has been busy trying to enlist|lard Hotel, to which five or six hun- | the investigation was instituted. He 'he courtroom which is one of the | | Western members and is meeting with | dred guests were asked, followed the ' stated that the question of morals was | ELUDE TROOS ‘I S I «d to suffocation. Promptly at 10 ISLAND SUGAR TARIFF. | SuCCes, - Bard announced to-day to| The bride wore a simple dress of | question Invoived was one of Gov- gy i e ‘;;"k:‘f‘é el g | 2 friends that he would vote ‘for such |Soft white satin. The ushers were all | ernment and law. He took the posi- voom between Sheriff Charles Keena 1 e = _ s - o ; ) en _sherift . - 3 L P o as | Louisiana Sugar Planters Oppose | measure. He believes that the vast |officers of the army, in full uniform. | tion that a Senator who was not a re- S L Sl e A B 7 FLACER coUNTY YOUTH ON | | Arizona Mining Man ]{e-;, Proposea Reduetion. | Iterests of the wWest. so little under- | Just before the arrival of the bride | specter of the law he was charged to was cool, © nd collected. £ CER O : x oy |} posed e ! - b - ; || THRIAL FOR THE MURDER OF || < That ‘Fi | wasHIN ¢ -9 fiin | Stood by down East statesgen and | President and Mrs. Roosevelt and |make could not be fitted to serve in onment has greatly improved his ap-| | gis MOTHER |1 ports That ‘Eighteen Per-| WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.—James D. | T000 B3, SO0 (il grow ‘as time | Miss Roosevelt were escorted down the | the highest legislative branch of the D s il e + 7 Rl - | Hill seaking for the Louisiana sugar | . coc demand more Republicans in |aisle to the front row. A pretty group | Government. SIow of apectators Wk Bs emtered e sons Perished in Past Week | planters betore the House Committee | {igngress and that the hurry to force | of girls, dressed in light silk and lace, | ~ Judge Tayler concluded his open- e R e e et RO | on Ways and Means, to-day opposed : the great Western areas into theiwith picture hats, former classmates | ing argument at 4:30 p. m., and the Johnson. Tuttle, B. P. Tabor and Samuel J. Pul- town and that is the Weber tragedy. | Mrs. Snowden in speaking of the case to-day said: “The trial brings back to MAKE HIT WITH NOGALES, Ariz., Jan. 26.—William And this because, to all appearances, | | Fred Terry and his wife, Julia Neilson, | are unable to find fortune in any piece ]flx!crmlnallon against the Yaquis. ———— ANGEL ISLAND STATION. ction of the proposed redu tariff on | Union under conditions against which | they protest is nothing less than a | of the bride at Wellesley College, were among the guests, | committee adjourned until to-morrow, when arguments will be made by e AL - the Philippines to 25 per len., Neyer ainceinis Rufsthaw Weo! Vi ORI & pronnant Db nany| T ner AL h,'r:fes He e | movement on the part of the East to | counsel for the defense. eme at ease. ! 1 - cent of the Dingley . He urged | D ot itatian & GhrrTTe B, i Among the spectators were Mrs. E. 117 ] reports the situation in the Yaqul coun- | that tlie reduction of the tariff on | forestall this repr s | BLOCKS GILLETT'S L ', e 2 ey ¢. Snowden and Mrs. Charles Hess, | [ try as grave. He says that eighteen . Philippine sugar would increase the | BRI i : | | FREE ¢ FREE | sisters of the murdered woman. At L \ 2 } | persons have been killed by the In-|products of the islands, where the | Army Orders. Measure Concerning Yosemite Park _WITH intervals they gave way to tear | ! dians during the past week, all Mexi- | Sugar can be grown at a much less| WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.—By order Held Up in the Senate. i SUNDAY CALL The prosecution will be conducted by _—— | cans except the four Americans mur- | COst than in the United States. {of the War Department Second Lieu- | wASHINGTON, Jan. 26.—Gillett's | SMALL ADS. Attorney General U. S. Webb. with B i | P our Americans mur- | “Up | resentative Boutelle of Illinois, | tenant Horace U. Little, Philippine | o0 "0 0o viding for the transfer | —_— whom is associated Kelly Robinson and | Syecess of Fred Terry and|dered last Thursday near Cobachi. quoting a newspaper, that the only | Scouts, recently appointed and now at | Gt e Pk toitha | PR e G. W. Hamilton. The day was given up | = 5 o5 . | Robert C. Brown of Washington, D. | gnemy sugar need have fear of was | Vancouver Barracks, Washington, will | 0f portions of Yosemite Park to the NATIONAL | entirely to the empaneling of a jury. ' “Wife, Julia Neilson, Due!c. partner cf former Senator Thurston | the tariff tinker and the reciprocity | proceed to Manila on the transport | Sierra forest reserve passed the Sen- | __COMBINATION _Of the first twelve talesmen called | e 1 {and Willlam Sauntry of Stillwater, | crank, asked Hill if he subscribed to ! sailing from San Francisco about Feb- jatc to-day, but Senator Stewart this NEEDLE AND PIN from the regular panel, two were ar~l to American }’la\'\\ l‘l}:htfi\ Minn., left Minas Prietas last night ! that view. Hill sald that,\If not of- 'vuary 28. Captain Benjamin C. Morse, | afternoon gave notice that he would CASE. s cepted and swaidl A0 o Ly, the Chne | 3 | With a large escoft for the mines of the | fensive to the committee, 'he ~would | Seventeenth Infantry. now on leave of {move a reconsideration, which again e A They are T. J. Wall of Goldrun. and T.| TS ¢ ) . bl S absence in San Francisco, will report to | holds the bill up. Senator Stewart has Free With Every Small Ad W. Berry of Sheridan. It is the im-| Soebial Dispitel to] The: Call { Yaqui Copper Company, located ninety | —_————————— the commanding general of the Depart- | done this in the interests of those op- | Sunday Call. pression here that the jury will be| s spastaimtio 5 | miles east of Minas Prietas. C. A. Za- ! “Robert Reynoids. em- | ment of California for temporary duty | ponents of the bill who want it amend.- | _ selected by Hetd Sy o | | LONDON, Jan. 26.—It looks as it Lon-| telle of Washington, D. C., & member e Match Company at | ot Ol I the United States | ed to met the viewseof those who de- | | See Small Ad Page for Further The hotels are crowded with persons | qon would see Paul Kester's play,| Of the party, is returnipg to the East. | Stirling City, was struck by a treight engine | [y ol (Coenth Infantry, when he |sire to build an electric railway line | | Particulars. from all parts of the county. drawn | gt "o othe of the Hall,” much|, It 18 stated here that General Torres | at the depot last evening an ed this morn-} i1l join his regiment. * frem Fresno. i et here by interest in the case. There is| * : e e preparing a vigorous campaign of 3 but one topic of conversation in the | S0Omer than was originally expected. ADVERTISEMENTS. me all the horrible events of the awful | that is not American in either author-| Immigration Commissioner Tells of ! - and ‘Angeles County, and Lillian A. Single- night that my dear ones were murder- cd. T cannot tell you the awful agony I am suffering. My husband has never recovered from the awful shock of see- | ing the bodies of my sister's family | brought out from the burning home. I | do not think any of us will ever fully | recover from the terrible blow The work of impaneling a jury will | be resumed to-day. | ————— | ASKS TO BE ARRESTED SAMPLE CASE Jewelry Drummer With Tender Con- | science Gives Himself Up After | Hiding for COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Jan. 26.—Neil McIntyre, formeriy a drum- mer for a wholesale jewelry firm of | Rochester, N. Y., has been arrested | here at his own request. He alleges | that on October 26, 1904, he was| robbed of his sample case, containing jewelry valued at $500, and did not | dare to face the house. Since that | time he has been traveling over the | West ag a tramp. MclIntyre offers to | return to Rochester without requisi- | téon papers. Texas Bank Insolvent. 1 WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.—The First | National Bank of Nederland, Tex., has been closed bv the Comptroller of the | Currency upon the receipt of a tele- gram from National Bank Examiner | Williams that the bank is insolvent, | upon information from other sources that its drafts have been pro- tested. —_—————————— New Postmasters Named. WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.—Postmas- terg were appointed to-day in Califor- nia as follows: William G. W. Smith \ltadena; Isaac N. Moses, San Gero: Fred de Lancey, Bighorn, Los tary, Tinemaha, Inyo County. 1 ————————— Revenne Cutter Bill Favored. l WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.—The Sen- ate Commerce Committee to-day au- thiorized a favorable report on a bill providing for the construction of a| revenue cutter for San Francisco Bay. | ! WILLIE WISE i AND TOMMY TUFF 1 Thought They Could Teach Simple Sammy How to Box, but Did They? | ship or theme. |at the Shaftesbury with an English| | with the Nell Gwynn piece, at the end | | course, This capable theatrical ouple struck it rich with Kester's “Sweet Nell of Old Drury,” which filled | first the Globe and then the Haymarket for months. After that, however, they came a cropper with a home-made play called “The Heel of Achilles,” which | had an inglorious career lasting about | a week, whereupon the Terrys fell back | upon “Sweet Nell” and played it in the | provinces for a while, but eventually|* came back to town fo have another try | play called “For Sword or Song.” Bad luck aghin, and another provincial tour of which the couple produced “Sun- day,” a charming little drama of the Far West, in which Ethel Barrymore | recently appeared at home. It must be; said that Miss Neilson was by no means at her happlest In the part of the hero- ine of “‘Sunday,” but the appeal made tc audiences by the scenes in the min- ers’ cabin kept the play on at the! Comedy for several months. After that | it went on the road, and during this provincial trip the Terrys tried “Sweet Dorothy of the Hall,” which is, of | adapted by Kester from the novel “Dorothy Vernon” and which one imagines has been seen at home. It} scored quite unmistakably, but Miss Neilson and her husband were under contract to produce “The Scarlet Pim- pernel” as soon as they got back to town, and so the American play was shelved for the time being. But al-} though *“The Scarlet Pimpernel”—whose | title is not the name of an unpleasant disease, but that of a flower—is from | the aristocratic pens of a Baroness and | her husband, it has come in for a vig- orous slating and seems likefy to give way to “Sweet Dorothy” before many moons, HACKNEYED SUBJECT. The play is all about an Englishman of title In Paris during the revolution, who tries to rescue several French aris- ! | tocrats from the Terror, but who only | has spent all his money. succeeds in getting himself suspected of infamous intrigue by his own wife and son. Of course, all is right when the final curtain falls, but the piece is| amateurish and unconvincing and not worth any detailed description. Seymour Hicks seems to have learned just how to do it. It looks the easiest trick in the world to build a modern musical comedy, but the number of en- tertainments of this kind that fall fla in London every season proves tha there is a decided “knack” about con- | structing them. That Hicks has that knack there seems no doubt. After several years of popularity as a come- dian at the Galety and one or two un- Necds of Coast. - WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.—Frank P. Sargent, Commissioner General of | Immigration, was heard to-day by the House Committee on Appropria- tions. Sargent presented the neces- sity of permanent improvements for the immigration service at New Or- leans and San Francisco. At Ellis Island 1t is desired to con- | struct a contaglous hospital at an es- timated cost of $250,000 and a $12,000 water purification plant. At San Fran- cisco there is needed an immigration station, plans for which have been made, the station to be constructed on Angel Island, at a cost of $250,000. L —b | / Cherry/ Girl,” werb the result. These | Hicks followed up-with “The Earl and | the Girl,” a sure-enough musical co edy, which ended a year’s run only a few weeks ago, and which is to be pro. duced in the United States pretty soon. CONTINUED SUCCESS. | It seemed then as if it were about time for the young actor-author to draw a blank, but no, “The Catch of | the Season,” which Hicks wrote with Cosmo Hamilton, is the biggest kind of | a hit at the Vaudeville and is sure to be exported sooner or later for the en- tertainment of American audiences. While he was working on this play | Hicks was also occupying himself with | a musical comedy to serve as a succes- sor to “The Earl and the Girl,” and, this piece, which is called “The Talk of | the Town,” recently saw the light at | the Lyric. It caught on instantly, not because the story was especially origi- | nal, the jokes especially new or the! music especially good, but! because the ! whole thing was put on in exactly the right way and played for all it was worth by clever people. It will go in America, too. The hero is a young aristocrat who He has a friend, howeveér, who has just learned that he is heir to a huge fortune and who has promised to give Reggie Drummond $75,000. The plutocratic friend, whose name is Hambledon, is not to arrive in London for a week and meanwhile a bailiff named Snipe is| sent to take pgssession of Drummond's big house. Now it happens that Snipe ' is a former valet of Drummond and ' devoted to the young man, and in order to keep the “duns” at bay he consents to impersonate the coming Hambledon. Complications ‘' naturally follow, espe- cially as the money Hambiedon thinks is his really belongs to Ellaline Lewin, the pretty heroine of the play. Walter Every Cravenette Rain Coat in our store has been reduced. We don’t wish to carry them over until next season, hence the extreme reductions noted below. We wiil have rain off and on . for at least three more months. -If you can afford one of these coats you n’t afford to go unprotected. Every garment is made from the genuine Priestley Cravenette material. All are 54 inches long, as pictured, coming down almost to the ankles and fuily protecting the wearer in a storm. jal 1. Rain Coats which sold formerly at $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00; sizes 34 to 44 chest measure; different shades of gray in hard and soft finished goods; sale price $804‘5 Special 2. Rain Coats which were originally $17.50, $20.00 and $22.50; sizzs 33 to 44 chest measure; different shades of gray-and tan in hard and soft finished goods; double thickness over shoulders: some venetian silk lined; sale PrCE. .civiieiviatprsecidtonans. $12-65 3. Rain Coats which were recently sold at $25.00, $27.50 and $30.00; sizes 34 to 44 chest measure; colors black, tan, olive and gray; hard woven worsteds in solid colors and checks; satin and venetian lined; double thickness over shoul- ders; bellows pockets, satin piped; s l 6.85 - well made garments; sale price... “$NW00D der Frohman's management he tried Passmore, the former comedian of the his 'prentice hand at writing Christmas Savoy, is screamingly funny as the entertainments for children and bpailif masquerading as a millionaire, “grown-ups,”’ and those merry pieces, a part of which some American funny “Blue Bell in Fairyland” and “The man will also doubtless make good use. B IN NEXT SUNDAY’S j COMIC SECTION. 740 Market Street