The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 16, 1905, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1905 JAPAN ASKS FOR RECALL OF MINISTER GRISCOM. Young Diplomat -May Become Assistant Sec- retary of State. America’s Representa- tive in Tokio to Rank | as Embassador. oy | Special Diepatch to The Call | ILDING, ster Gris- ed and it s to be made place of The tyuth | requested that Grjcom of C. A. Griscom, pres- nal Steamship Com- American line. Dur- war he was an iendship of the was a colo- | t . In return for| granted the Government ish-American war by the ny, young Griscom was f the legation at Con- lomatic usefulness. ister to Japan as e the desires of ra from Minis- ation of our of Embas- be made. NEW RECORD MADE ACROSS %lLA\'lI(; | had not awakened ‘. Turbine Steamship Covers Distance in One Hundred Hours. A A June m.. which, | allowing time, gives | = L b She re- 3 at4p m,| w b wd, was not prepared - The Vir | gers | T R T { THREE PERSONS ARE KILLED | AND SIXTY WOUNDED IN RIOT | Strolling Players Fail to Give Adver- tised Exhibition in Hungarian Vil- | lage and Fatal Fight Follows. ! Killed | sualties E EST, 2 hree where- CHURCH PEOPI TABOO ON TE n Raptist Brethren at Con- e Not to Allow Them Their Germ ference De in . smbers the use oI a tele- nd that, sh DR. PIERCE’S REM!ZDIES. A CLEAN MAN. | Outside cleanliness is less than half the battle. A man may scrub himself a | dozen times a day, and still be unclean. Good health means cleanliness only outside, but in- It means a clean ach, clean bowels, clean blood, a clean liver, and new, clean, § healthy tissues and fi- g bers in every organ of ¥ the body. The man who is clean in this \ way will look it and act | | it. He will work with energy and think clean, clear, healthy | thoughts. He will never be troubled with liver, lung, stomach or blood disorders. Dy-« and indigestion unclean stomachs. Blood diseases are | found where there is unglean blood. Consumption and bronchitis mean unclean lungs. Dr. Pxerces Golden Medical vents these makes a man's B insides dun and healthy. It cleans the digestive or- gnns, makes pure, clean lood, and clean, healthy | flesh. Tt doesut make the flabby fat of lenicy, but the firm flesh of health. It restores tone to the mervous system, and cures nervous exhaustion and gofirshon‘ It coatains no alcohol inebriate or create craving for injuri- ous stimulants. u.l'm-ll 1 bad sterved for months. Sy heart throbbing continually and I was sertor y Twrote toyou for ad- you informed me that 1 had indigestion ud.m—pwlm 1 did pot think your diag- t.b\nXordflvdex Mleso Reiieg Malloel Discorcey? from you enf bepas its ase. Afier using three bottles 1 tojm rove slowly and soon went to work, and I have Lo working ever stace Constipation is the most unclean un- cleanliness. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pel- lets cure it. They mever gripe. , ¥ PLACE | p | bec. | of Queen Victoria, decided that the heir — ZorD < GRCOM, | | - YOUTHFUL AMERIC BY THE TOKIO {INISTER, WHOSE RECALL HAS BEEN REQUESTED ENT, AND WHO MAY SUCCEED FIRST ASSIST- ANT SECRETARY OF STATE LOOMIS. VAST ESTATE 15 INVOLVED ] | Woman Claims an Interest in %20.000.000 Worth of Property in City of Quebec e A NEW YORK, June 15 king to es- h her claim to a ,000 estate, which includes a tract a mile and a half long and a half-mile wide through the of the city of Quebec and eight s of the famous plains of Abraham, Caroline Lambert Campbell, wife of. an assistant super- has en- a Mrs William A. Campbell, intendent of schools in Brooklyn, gaged counsel to look after her case in The property was the Dominion courts. heated for three generations by h Government in 1760. 1887 the Privy Council refused a joint application from representatives of the Catholic church, the Church of England and the citizens of Quebec asking that the $150,000 held by the British Government | and collected as rental should be equally divided between the two churches in Que- The Privy Council, with the assent would in time appear and that the prop- erty and its usufruct from the time the decree of escheat terminated, in 1865, be- longed to the heirs of Louls Joseph Lam- bert, whq gave largely of his vast for- tune to the French in the French and In- dian war. When the English conquered he was deprived of his estates and those of his wife, the Demoiselle Genevieve de Villeray, who inherited 130 acres in Que- | bec city from her father. Mrs. Campbell claims descent from Augustine Lambert, with whose life the escheat ended. He had removed to the United States, and after his demise some of the heirs tried but falled to recover the property. It is said by Mrs. Camp- bell that the estate is entailed, so the most she hopes to secure is a life inter- est. On her death the claim passes to her first cousin, Henry Lambert, president of | the Grand Avenue Natlonal Bank of Kan- sas City, who lives in St. Louls, Mo. LOSE WAY ON DESERT AND NEARLY PERISH | Nevada Prospectors Narrow- ly Escape Meeting With Slow Death. Special Dispatch to The Call. RENO, Nev.,, Juns 15.—The body of Charles Webb, who became lost on the desert out of Searchlight, Lincoln Coun- ty, has been found. Two prospectors, ries Lund and his partner, made the discovery while they themselves were lost and almost at the point of death from thirst. Lund and his companion started from Searchlight to Good Springs, but on the way search for them found the decomposed remains of Webb. They searched the clothing and found $557 70, after which they started for Cow Wells, as both men were suffering acutely from thirst. They reached Cow Wells after enduring great torture. — e Mob Is hering to Lynch Murderer. LINCOLN, Neb, June 15.—Max Ploehn, who assaulted and killed Miss Alma Goose near Plattsmouth, Neb., Jast Saturday, has been captured near that place. A mob is gathering and a lynching is likely. [ —— COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 15.—As the result of diffcrences between the two national danc- ing organizatfons now in session here, the United Professional Teachers of Dancing was organized to-day with G. R. Puckelt of San Francisco a3 president. lost their burros, and In their | PLICHT THOTH AT ALTAR RA Prince hlgustus Adolphus/| of Sweden and Princess | Margaret Wed at Windsor | - WINDSOR, England, June 15—Wind- sor, the scene of many historic events, Queen Victoria, to-day for the wedding of Princess | Margaret of Connaught, eldest daugh- | ter of the Duke of Connaught, Prince Augustus Adolphus, eldest son | of Crown Prince Gustave of Sweden. The scene in St. George's Chapel, which was not decorated with the ex: ception of scattered flowers, was e ceedingly brilliant, being a blaze of | ladies in full court dress and wearing many jewels. Shortly after the guests were seated the bridegroom made his | ppearance, accompanied by Princes | igene and Willlam of Sweden, with | the gentlemen in attendance. The bridegroom was followed by the royal party, including King Edward, Queen | Alexandra, Princess Victorla, the Crown Prince and Crown Princess of Sweden, the Duchess of Connaught, | Hesse, the Grand Duke and Duchess of | Baden and the Khedive of Egypt, all n/'vnmpanied by brilliant sultes. As| Eigars' “Imperial March” was played | on the organ the bride, on the arm of her father, passed from the castle to | the chapel. She was met at the en- trance by the Lord Chamberlain and the bridesmalds, Connaught, her sister; rin of Battenberg, Princess Mary of Wales and Princess Beatrice of Saxe- | Coburg. The bridal party passed up | the aisle preceded by the choir singing “YWhen the God of Old,” to the chan- the bride’s mother and father went | through the same ceremony. The Arch- bishop of Canterbury, assisted by the | Bishops of Oxford and others, read the | simple service of the Church of Eng- land. The bride and bridegroom left Wind- | sor for Cheshire. They will spend the | first part of the honeymoon at Saigh- ton Grange, the seat of Countess Gros- | venor, afterward proceeding to Ire- | land. CHRISTIANTA, Norway, June 15.— Flags are flying to-day from all the public and many other ' buildings in Christiania in honor of the wedding at ‘Windsor of Prince Gustavus Adolphus to Princess Margaret of Connaught. The Storthing has decided to send its congratulations to King Oscar and car as King of Sweden and Prince Gustavus Adolphus as Prince of Swe- den. —_———— MAXIMUM FREIGHT RATE LAW TO BE TESTED IN MISSOURI All of the Lines Doing Business In That State Decide to Make Attack on New Measure. KANSAS CITY, June 15.—Suits will be filed in the Federal Court in this city to-morrow by all of the railroads dofng business in Missouri to enjoin the State Board of Rallroad and Warehouse Com- missioners from enforcing the maxi- mum freight rate law enacted by the last Legislature. The law will take ef- fect to-morrow. Similar suits will be filed at St. Louls and St. Joseph, —_— The duty of the court of justice is to see that an accused party is given a fair chance to plead his case, and this is the privilege of every American—but this privilege was denied the mlnutu:- turers by the “Kainier strikers.” principally during the reign of the late | was in holiday attire | to | uniforms and decorations and brllllant! the Prince of Wales, the Landgrave of | Princess Patricia of | Princess Victo- | el, where a quarter of a century ago | the bridal couple, addressing King Os- | PRESIDENT ENLIGHTENS SCHWERIN ays ‘the Government Rail- road Across Panama Will | _Make No Specific Con- tracts With Pacific Mail |RATES ARE LIKELY T0 BE LOWERED | . —_— Meet Other Lines in Honest Competition to Get Transportation Business Speclal Dis h to The Call, CALL BUREAU, | WASHINGTON, June 15.—The President received R. P. Schwerin, president of the | Pacific Mail Steamship Company, at the ‘“’hlte House to-day. Maxwell Evarts of | New York, attorney for the corporation, | accompanied Schwerin and was able later | in the day to obtain from Secretary Taft, | | Secretary Metcalf and other prominent | ‘Labinet officials much advice regarding | | the Government management of the une | across the isthmus. | Schwerin was anxious to know the fe | ing of the Government toward the Pacific Mail. Since the Government has had con- | trol of the Panama Railroad there has | been much talk of an adjustment of rates | and the possibility of placing a Govern- | | ment steamship line on In competition | with the Pacific Mail. | Presldent Roosevelt assured his visitors | that it was the intention of the Govern- | ment to conduct the road strictly in the interest of all classes of shippers. The Paciffc Mail in looking for a resumption of business under an understanding with 1the Government could not hope to enjoy | a monopoly fo the Central | American traffic if other lines desired to poratian. | "It is understood that the President as- | sured Schwerin that there was nothing in the way of the Pacific Mail continuing to do business as in the past. ference would be brought ‘about by the | probably would be lowered. | Schwerin says that the Pacifice Mail naturally will be a bidder for Govern- | vment freight for Panama canal construc- | tion, both between San Francisco and | Panama and Colon and New York. He | knows of no competitor among organized | | steamship lines, but, of course, the heavy | shipments of mnterlll will bring tramp | steamships and sailing vessels into the battle for cargoes. Evarts believes that San Francisco is going to get a big share of the supply or- ders for the Panama side. The distance | from New York and New' Orleans is | much less to Colon than from San Fran- cisco’ to Colon, and those seaports prob- ably will handle the Colon side traffic al- most exclusively. He belleves the Gov- ernment ‘wil want to land goods at tide water and avoid transshipment, - either one way or the other, over the Panama Railway, which will be greatly taxed | when work on the canal is commenced in | earnest. / The conference apparently was satis- ‘1actary to Schwerln and Evarts, and it | probably will have an important bearing |om Pacific Coast commerce. ————————— ?(.NION PRINTERS’ MUTUAL | AID SOCIETY TO PICNIC | | Arrangements Are Being Made for Out- ing, Which Is to Be Held at Fernbrook Park. | The eighteenth annual outing and pic- | nic of the Union Printers’ Mutual Aid | Society, a fraternal organization com- posed wholly-of members belonging to the Typographical Union of this city, will be held on Sunday, July 2, at Fernbrook | Park, Niles Canyon. The committee of arrangements has been preparing for this event for severa! weeks and the indications are that there will be the largest attendance ever had at any affair held by the printing fra- | ternity. The country around Fernbrook is most | | beautiful at this time of the year and the | park itself is an ideal one for a family | outing, thus assuring to all those who at- | tend a delightful day spent in one of the | most picturesque canyons in Northern | California. Two special trains will leave the Oak- | land mole on the arrival of the 9:40 boat | s act. from San Francisco, carrying the mem- | bers of the Mutual Aid Society and their | friends. There will be more than 10 gate and game prizes, many of which are:for the | womenfolk, and are both useful and or- | namental, while for the men hats, vests, cases of assorted wines and other articles are provided. A first-class band will be In attendance | and there will be dancing in the pavilion all the afternoon. The committee of arrangements con- sists of John W. Kelly, chalyman; Wil- llam Cowperthwalte, John Neubank, W. A. Rossettl and H. V. Riffel. The following committees will be in charge: Floor—W. A. Rossetti, manager; F, 8. Carmona, T. F. Foley, J. P. Olwell, J. J. Chaudet, Charles Collins, L. Michelson, Ed Belcher, C. J. Stark, Rodney Payne, | 0. F. Bading. Games—G. E. Mitchell, chairman; Charles Cullen, J. J. Gerran, J. J. Neely, | Phil Johnson, 'Sam Sawyer, J. A. Snell, | A, D. Davidson, The officers.of the society are: Presi- dent, John Collins; first vice president, Cyren E. Fisk; second vice president, Or- rie J. Treat; recording secretary, J. Paul Spencer; financial secretary, George H. Branch; treasurer, Hugh V. Riffel; mar- shal, James D. Laing; guardian, Leo Michelson; board .of' directors—John W. Kelly, chairman: J. A. Sndll, secretary; Robert Sleeth, Richard H. Hamshar, John Collins; physiéian, Dr. A. B. McGill; drug- gist, E. Dugan. e 5 Fast Train to Sacramento. - The ,Southern Pacific has put on a fast train tn run between San Francisco and Sacramento, 47 and 48, the mew service beginning Jun.’]b, The train will be known as p.,. rado and wii make ‘the run in three Daggage, smoker, Iatest model chair cars and a diner on the trip to Sacramento. Leaves San Francisco 5:20 p. m., .arrives Sacramento 8:20 p. m-‘ leaves Sacrament s 20 a. m., ar- s . u:!l filct g1 T?l.l sy s ime will enal iengers o make the trip. quickly and b|: comfort. BIA')OD FOR KE! —Martin Kelly 1 fray with Alex m. woD. am blood in his ejeett ‘".:.’."a'n'.":,,::: lll Is- llloon he, -yI »W-s through del o mecureds by dua process of law. :-.:,. 'nmnt overruled umnlu‘ demurrer to Kel- y's wmpltin( d gave the d.fend- yesterday an ant day in which to file answer. g i ot sy e ey o Frink removed to 14 Monf s 705-6; hours, 2 to 4. sp«:umu—com.. ents, children's and women's diseases, mmmmmmmmm—u m“” m | |Steamship Company Must' POST BUILDING, | and South | | meet it in honest competition. No specific | | contracts would be signed with the cor- | The only dif- | adjustment of transisthmian rates, which | i | | | | | | | l i | | ke % | ; § | § : i i 2 | | surfeited with Taffeta Ribbons 14c Yard a_ big assortment from 250 to $1.50. 500 Safeen Peltmoats 98¢ petticoats. The o tity m: last lo-dly -ndto-mmrow but the ufea planisto come to-day. Three different uylu of these—a namow black and white triped sateen in the sunburst effect; afs bl-d: and white more bl than wh.w and a prdiy checked black - irahanl ululy well made washed. A full lqnln $1.35 value for . . . L] Shirts 78c The biggest shirt value we've offered this year. New, up-to-date styles, Madras cloth, soft-pleated bosom, various patterns of blue, with wide pleats. They are cut full size, will fit, perfect in every par- ticular. A superior value dollar shirt for . 78e WAARLRAL R AAALAAR RALRLL AN WAL CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST- $3.6 Bo s Suits Have you go! boys to dress? Are you acquainted with our conveniently arranged Juvenile Department, on second floor, where you can buy everything that the boy needs except the shoes, without leaving your scat? If you have got boys and are not acquainted with out siock, low prices and money-back policy make our acquaintance to-day and take advantage of these offerings. Boys’ Russian Blouse Suits—With lzucknbueka pants, pretty light f mixtures for summer wear, complete m silk tie; few stores ask less than $5.00 for thae, we uy all sizes for boys 3 to 7 years . . ’3-50 Boys’ $. 6’ M——Thu is to say $5.00 here, elsewhere these styles are &00 to $7. so—hNerln ![v_:h Knicker- e or straight pants Two-piece or three-piece suits, in blue serges, and fancy mixtures, for boys 7 to 16 years. Buster Brown Blouse Suits, with one extra rnr urqh: ot Knickerbocker pants, in .00 fancy mixtures, sizes for 6 to 10 years, all at . . . Boys’ Wash Suits—Clnmbnys and percales, blue and while stry and solid C:ll;i“' cut Ru::ln blouse style, with ddj‘_h le ue sizes 2% to Byear, for . . S 1«50 Etoll and Russian Blouse Suits—In nndm.dru.-zufoxl}i to 10 y;;aam $250.2 00 at. .. Thebest&lkGlovebargamt}mthuoranyo!her store_ will offer thlssa- son. Get your summer supply while quantity lasts. These Milanese Silk Gloves are high class and perfect in every particular; colors grays, white and fast black; the newest and most popular 2-clasp style with three rows ofshtchmgonthebacks. A 3000-pair lot on special sale Ghma Silkk Waists We've saved a third on 700 pieces lawn—the initial hand-embroidered, 700 3 i s f-! ards) of 3X" inch plain Worth $5.00 are marked, each .. . . 12% 0@ ird if and $6.00 It cots more to produce| Jelly Tumblers them than to-day's selling \ prce. We simply mede o] SOC DOZESN good trade with the maker, size, best WS ade and promise you that you will tops; )elr; mnbls:. with 20cy-rd,ulepue agree that you never saw such Wllmvn 3, o 3 e b Sl e Eret Jars el B e o ol = —and i q apenwl;o?v mnl:xo . values ;:’m as we] smooth-finished top, with Boyd say, bring them and get| porcelain cape— your money Te . e 4 Men’s Belts R G Qs - . 709 S oo s The ::mor s o0 ?gumllbe » o You will need belt to lm'fl outing Lo Extta porcelain lined doz... 280 wt!hn“our outing o The dat found here l“""“""“’ Our values and styles | &g’ Bothers Bes qualy: one dozen fn u,la.nlmd.mdumhumde -'="'“;5PP'==-'=“’[: | ons of the big store. | "y g i e jum; bex .80 and may be either black, brown. gray c skits are p X or tan to match the suit. ow Soups—I X L, W. G. M., or Griffins assortment of flavors) 4 tins 25€ Mustard (broken Gulden’s Prepared - -25¢ Rex Lye—Or Silicon, 3 boxes . . 250 Grandma’s Washing Powder;ZDc Cutter Whiskey—Special, bottle. 0.P.S. Whlsk’;y—A full q-nn. $1.50 - $1.05 bottle . Cabernetori‘c'uumo Rq-larly AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE l‘hnflnfldm h—. h. $1.10 33¢| Unlaundered Hdkf’s 12'%c handkerchiefs, of very fine linen —15¢ bottle, 2 for . . - 4c c.miubndJI& . 25¢ 70¢c $1.00 Champion Wlllakey—Rq. ularly $3.00 gal. . . $2.40 Mait Nlm'lne—SpecuL dozen $2.10 Elllporlu-lAl Whlsl:e — Pint bottle . AAAAAARAARR ARAR LARR ALRRAR AAARRAE AAAAAAAA AARAL LAAAAR AAARARAAAA AARARARE AAAAAE ARARAAE ASARAA RS WAAR AR RAR AR AR A A" s wan E ARRRARLRCRARANRE QL2 QXML 8 A qqaas Aasa g ez RAILWAY SCENE WAS CAUSE OF HIS FIT {Jean del Nari Falls With Staring Eyes at Cen- tral Theater. Jean del Nari, an Italian residing at 424 Filbert street, saw the flaring billboard posters announcing the production of the melodrama, “The Fast Mall,” at the Cen- tral Theater and his foreign desire to see a real steaming engine on the stage prompted him te deposit 5 cents with the man at the window of the box office and receive a ticket calling for a seat well up to the front of the house in re- turn for the capital Invested. _ An hour before the curtain rose Jean was in his place anxiously awalting the first note of the orchestra which would tell him that he was about to realize his dream of perfect histrionic art. dark boy who carries the peanuts and candies came by Jean del Nari asked him in broken English when ‘‘da show woulda begin.” Breathless Jean sat through the first He saw Niagara Falls in all its ter- rible fury and his heart quailed within at such a monster so near him. Then came the steamboat—his eyes were star- ing—and the floating bodies after the ex- plosion. Jean could scarce breathe. There was a mist before his face which he could not wipe away. While the audience sat with gaze riv- eted on the approaching lightning express and the body of the heroine lashed to the track, death almost on her, it was startled to hear a strange cry from the | | center of the house. The intensity of the scene had proved too great a strain on Jean del Nari and he had fallen to the floor in an epileptic fit. Two ushers held him while a hurry call was sent in for the ambulance. At the Emergency Hos- pital Jean was revived, but he was too weak from the effects of the shock to be moved to his home. In the meantime the heroine was taken off the track just in the nick of time, but Jean del Nari does not know it. He still believes that his sudden fit saved him from seeing one of the most horrible accidents ofgthe year. “Da poor woman,” he mutters to him- self. —_————————— DAVID WARFIELD, THE ACTOR, SPENDING VACATION HERE Is Booked for Another Scason In New York in His New Piece, “The ‘When the | JAMES ALVA WATT ASKS DISMISSAL Says Underhill Suit Has Stood Against Him Too Long. James Alva Watt, not unknown to legal and political fame, is of the opinion that the sult filed against him by Fannie A. Underhill has been long enough on the records without trial, and he wants it dismissed finally and forever. His motion of dismissal was filed yesterday, just ten years having eclapsed betweem the filing of the complaint and his plea for release from the strain of his position as defend- ant. In her suit, which was filed in 1895, Mrs. Underhill demanded judgment against Watt for $4201 38. Of this sum, she said, by a promissory note executed in her fa- vor by Watt on January 1, 191, with in- terest at 7 per cent per annum. And then, she continued, on June 3, 1883, $1375 was paid into Watt's hands to be applied to her account, but it never reached her, the nearest to recovery she ever got be- Ing on September 15, 1893, when he paid her $100 on account. Subsequent to this, she says, he came into possession of $600 which was intended for her use and bene- fit, but she failed to get its use or secure its benefit. In connection with her suit, she demanded that Watt flle a bill of par- ticulars setting forth in detail their busi- ness transactions. This Watt did, and on the debit side of the account he charged the lady with $7950 for services rendered, traveling expenses and incidentals. On the credit side of the account he allowed her $7101 38, leaving himself her creditor to the extent of the portion of $2326 38 was represented | | case, $343 62. Then Mrs. Underhill went away and the suit dragged along until a decade has passed. e — SCHERF 1S YET WITHOUT ATTORNEY TO DEFEND HIM Family Legal Adviser Suggests Judge Lawlor That Frank Murphy Should Not Withdraw. Gustave Scherf, who is waiting trial on a charge of murder, is still without any attorney to represent him. When the case was again called yesterday morning Attorney R. P. Wright ap- peared and informed Judge Lawlor that he had been the legal adviser of the Scherf family for some years, but he could not represent the defendant at the trial, as he had to attend to a civil suit that would take some time. He said that Attorney Frank J. Mur- phy. who had withdrawn from the had received $300 from the de- fendant’s mother, and he thought it was quite enough for any counsel to carry the case through to a conclusion. The defendant and his mother, who was in court, had a consultation and came to the decision to make an effort to get Murphy to continue in the case. If not the Judge suggested that Attor- ney Reese Clark might be induced, in the circumstances, to represent the de- fendant. The case was continued till Saturday to see what arrangements can be made. District Attorney Bying- ton thinks that the Judge should in- sist upon Murphy continuing In the case. R a— CLUNIE HEIR GETS SHARE.—Georgs Clu- nle. 3 brother af the iate Thomas J. Clunis. was befors Judge Coffey yesterday to press his Petition for distribution ta trustecs o the fund of $20,000 set aside in the will of the deceased for the benefit of the petitioner. The distribu- tion, was ordersd with the understanding that income alone is to be paid to George Clun! tna'That the Pund ls malicnable: Special o-Day. ter back, Music Master.” David Warfield, who has lasted a whole season in New York, is here on a few weeks' vacation. The wonder- ful character actor will not play here, as he is booked for another season in | Gétham. His success in “The Music Master” is far in excess of the hit h made in “The Auctioneer.” It took New York by storm and was played to crowded houses for an entire season. While Warfleld likes little old New York for the shekels that he can gather there, he treks westward in the interim between seasons. When New York is {The Music Master” ‘Warfield will present the play here. He is, like Mrs. Fiske, bucking the the- atrical trust. Judging from last sea- son he is well able to fight. He Is stay- ing at the St. Francis. ————————— { WANT FIRE PROTECTION. — Lumber denlers n the vicinity of Sixth and Channel streets petitl Supervisors yesterday to fonal hyanm.- in the locality for "the. better m valuable rotection #tocks of merchandise u-lnn flr.. Rocker. pydoy {J seat;wide, comfortable |l arms; highly polished. To-day only $2.65 Solid Oak Bannis- : NS N [COnRDES|