The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 6, 1905, Page 9

(1005 NNE | 0F HETTAVE SESIESTS Little Ah Tie’s Fi of Richmond Speaks on Old-Time Sur- fore Association Dr. Johnston geon DICAL VISITORS - | o S r . H A g5 4 Ye: \leeting Draws Prom- | | \embers of Profes-! | S From Many States| | i e | | . | S his sub- 1 | ‘ | s { ! | | { } | | | - | - [ i - — Fatigued Felix, the “wine bum,” was | slumbering peacefully in the plaza. While the cannon boomed and the fire- crackers popped, Felix snored steadily on. A galion of Barbary Coast paint had wafted him to dreamland. ! | Little Ah Tie tripped along the path with a giant firecracker in his hand. Little Ah Tie is the Peck’s bad boy of Chinatown. The young heathen Chinee gazad at the | recumbent form of Felix and then at the | giant cracker. His smile .was childlike | and bland Stealthily Ah Tie crept up and attached the cracker to Felix's frayed coat tails. He touched a punk to the fuse. There was an explosion and a yell ot anguish. Fatigued Felix rose several rds Into the air, unassisted. When he lighted he was shy & coat tail and a a large section of trousers. Policeman Nelson heard the wall and rushed to the place. “For decency’s sake hide yourself in the bushes,” ordered Nelson. But Felix continued to dance up and down in pain—a Scandal to the neigh- | borhood. Nelson finally thrust him into a clump of shrubbery and went to look for the cause of the disturbance. Ah Tie was doubled up in the grass lsughing in Cantonese. His hilarity stop- ped abruptly when Nelson picked him up. Breaking off a heavy branch of shrub- bery, Neison gave it to the half-clothed Felix. “Hide yourself in this and come with me to the station,” he sald. What for?” asked Felix. For indecent exposure, of course,” sald Nelson. *‘Come along.” When Felix was called before Judge Muvgan to tell his sad story, the bailiff offered him a chair. st for me, Judge” sald Felix, mournfully, “I haven't sat down since. |1 don’t think I will ever be able to sit | down again.” Ah Tie sobbed without cessation when Felix made his accusation. “Me good Clistan boy; me go Mission school—no shoot em fi' clacker. This man liar.” “Well, it is just this way, Ah Tie: THOSE WHO ATTENDED. B. Harrington, Harte, Phila- Hunt I Chicago: | wouldn't discourage patriotism. I think Orleans; Dr. Roswell | j: gught to be boosted along. It's all rapries A. Powers, | right to hurray for George Washington ;' | and the rest, but —" .| Ah Tie saw that Judge Mogan meant " | to be merciful and his tears dried. “Who - | this Georgie Wah Sing Tong? Him China- | man?” he asked. | “He was the boy who cut down his father's cherry tree and when the father | asked him who did it he said, ‘I did it with my little hatchet. I cannot tell a lie’ " Ah Tie looked incredulous for a mo- ment, then he exclaimed: ‘“What a fool Georgie was.” 3 Ah Tie was released on probation after g lecture on the evil effects of too much patriotism. Fatigued Felix was sympa- | tbized with and sent out to walk the streets until his Injurles are sufficiently diminished to permit his sitting down. | ... Collins Philadelphia. assemble at 9:30 ning at the St. Francis & members of the associa- es of the Harvard Med- es at a dinner sday evening in and gold room of The San Fran- ve a smoker in the Hotel or of the Surgical As- Five sorrowful sons of Sweden were De- fore Judge Mogan on a charge of dis- turbing the peace of the water front dur- ing the glorious Fourth. “Yudge,” began Oscar Oleson, “it ban this way. We youst ban naturalized. Now we ban Americans, s0 we ban celebrat- ing; youst shooting off a few firecrack- ———————— CHIEF SULLIVAN PRAISES THE WORK OF HIS FIREMEN By Thelr Quick Action Many Serious | Conflagrations Were Prevented on the Fourth of July. t more serious resuits were not | er, Yudge.” P ming fron ord-breaking | “Yas, we ban and got our papers, r of fires on Fourth of July | Yudge,” added Ole Yonson, another member of the quintet. s due ent “We ban and got our papers, too,” said remarkable ef- co Fire De- - w and flames | the other, producing certificates of started often w city, yet | naturalization. - little damage was done. Chief | *“Well, I guess you have the license - ad- | to butt in all right,” said the Judge, | “but the policemen tell me that you | were cruising along the front like a | Japanese uadron getting busy. How | about it “Yudge,” protested Hansen, “We just been having a jolly time. We ban and got our paper. We take a glass of beer or two. We ain’t ban drunk.” “How many glasses did you take?” asked the Judge. “y tank I take about twenty-seven,” replied Hansen. “I only take twenty-one,” said John- son. “You would have saved money had you'bought it by the barrel,” said the Judge. “Now look here, Oscar and Ole and the rest of you. You have the right to be tickled to death at being made American citizens. You shouldn’t have wrecked the water front in your | joy though. Back to the harbor, boys, |2na show that you deserve the privi- leges that have been given to you.” “Yimminey, Yudge,” said Hansen, “I ban glad I am an American.” . ul and ac- e history ot fitty-six dep and efficien performed their « tryd d f ‘and employes of the for the admirable m number of alarms were t m respe r the prompt and i grest praise is trully, of Department. 5 G RAPE-V UTS. FOOD o Q‘I That Makes BRAINS (irape-Nuts I There’s a reason. G. Kamshi and K. Kamato tarried long over the sake cups on the evening of the Fourth. As they wended their way along Dupont street chanting songs of their childhood they sudden- Iy became possessed of a desire to thelp lin the pandemontum that refkned jaround them. Each contributed 10 cents bomb was purchased. “Now you may honorably set off the | firecracker,”, said Kamato generously. | “You shall honorably set it off,” said | Kamshi. “If you do not set it off I shall be- immc honorably angry,” said Kamata. and a Trial proves “If you do not set it off I will punch ¥ | dustrious, THE recracker Wrecks a Plaza Hobo's Wardrobe. Fatigued Felix Uses Tree Branch as creen After the Occurrence. your honorable head,” retorted Kam- shi I will strike you,” said Kamata. “Please excuse, I will strike you first,” And the two little brown men grappled each other and rolled along the pavement. Still interlocked, they rolled down the stairway of a base- ment Chinese restaurant, upsetting a banquet. Police whistles began to burr around the quarter. The two Japanese boys were taken to the City Prison. They explained that they were honest, in- good, reliable, first-class boys and Judge Mogan took their words for it. After warning them against sake the Judge let them go. . v M. A. Sampson, the bad man from Reno, was before Judge Cabaniss | charged with carrying a concealed wea- pon. When the pistol was exhibited, Judge Cabaniss marveled. ‘“‘How_could anybody keep that concealed?” he asked. It was almost as long as a rifle. Sampson was carrying the young ar- senal in his hip pocket when Policeman jowan seized him by the shoulder. “Give me that gun,” sald the police- man, “and give it to me quick.” The bad man wilted like a phoney Panama hat in a rainstorm. He merely delivered the weapon to the policeman and went to the police station like a lamb. y . “We don't need any bad men here,” said Judge Cabaniss. ‘‘Missionaries in- troduced bibles here about a year or so ago and we're gradually getting civil- ized. There is no employment for a gun- fighter in this village any mofe. Our undertakers are busy enough in a legiti- mate way.” It Is claimed that Sampson is a pro- fessional strike breaker. On motion of Attorney Thomas Hickey, Judge Ca- baniss continued tha case for one week. DR Amos H. Northrup of 931 Buchanan street resented the “butting in of a cop” who arrived at Northrup's resi- dence just in time to prevent North- rup from pulling the roof down on him. Northrup was saturated with patriotism and started smashing fur- niture and at the same time yelling 33 -+ like a Cossack with a brown dwarf after him. Policeman C. J. Ward en- tered the house and tried to convince him that he could be patriotic without tearing his uome down. Northrup’s reply was a punch that almost staggered the policeman. Ward pulled out his club and brought it down on the quarrelsome Northrup's cranium several times. Northrup soon became lamblike and sober. When Northrup faced Judge Caban- iss on a charge of disturbing the peace he was bandaged like a severe case of the mumps. The expression on what little surface of his face was exposed said plainly, “I got mine, boys; I got mine.” The case went over for thirty days. » e e Three automobilists who were lost in the park on Tuesday night pleaded that their benzine buggy became balky and they didn’t mean to violate the ordinance that confines automobiling to certain roads. It seems that they started through the Panhandle, grazed the con- seryatory, whirled around the music stand and stopped in the Japanese Gar- dens. “What do you feed your machine?” asked the Judge. ““Gasolihe,” replled W. J. O'Neil, one of the trio. ‘“Are you sure that's all was put into the machine last night?” asked the Judge. “Well,” sald O'Nelll, “we got out to get a drink once. Maybe some one might have mixed a little alcohol into the tank. The machine acted llke it any- how.”" The automobilists were lectured and dismissed. « e . The charge of manslaughter against John Gallaghe?, the 15-year-old boy who fired the cannon that killed little David Solari on Tuesday, was dfsmissed. It was shown that the tragedy was purely accidental and Gallagher was terribly grieved over it. « . i A dozen men and boys who violated Chief Dinan's orders regarding firing pistcls on the Fourth were released by Judge Cabaniss after being lectured se- verely. ———— Sewing Machines for Rent By week or month, at low rates. The Singer is acknowledged the lightest running and most convenient of any. Try one and be convinced. . Only at the Singer stores. Look for the red S. 1818 Devisadero st., 1580 Market st., 210 Stockton st., 1217 Stockton st., 578 Va- lencia st., San Francisco, Cal. i ——— Attacked by Three Hoodlums. Edward Brown, a contractor living at 625 Green street, was attacked by three hoodlums at Powell and Val- lejo streets on Tuesday morning. One of them had a club and knocked Brown unconscious. ‘Brown was sent to the Harbor Emergency Hospital for treat- ment. The police have a description of the three men and are searching for them. —_—— o Tous; hours, 2 :.Au = ments, children’s and women's diseases. ¢ N FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1805. CHINESE BOY PLAYS AMERICAN JOKE. FIFTH OF JULY RIVALS FOURTH Children Recklessly Play With Dangerous Fireworks and Many Are Injured NO ONE IS KILLED Lacerated Hands and Burned Faces Keep Emergency Hospital Doctors Busy The Emergency Hospital is still busy patching up lacerated fingers and greasing burned faces of the young- sters who failed to get fun enough on the Fourth of July and continued their celebrations into yesterday. The doc- tors say they expect to treat cases of excessive use of fireworks for several days more. George Edwards, a 15-year-old boy, living on Polk street, near Fern avenue, and Thomas Ferghery, residing at 1123 Sutter street, were fighting over the possession of a loaded stick yesterday afternoon. J. G. Hornlum of 1105 Hyde street stopped a moment to look on. “Hurrah!” he yelled as young Ed- wards smote Ferghery Jr. over the head with the new fangled weapon of war. “Bang!” went the powder in the stick and Mr. Hornlum felt a hot plece of iron strike him in the left eye. His enjoyment of the fracas suddenly ceased and he ran to the Emergency Hospital. Dr. Walsh fears that the sight of the eye will be lost. With great glee Arthur Woodside, aged 14, of 316 Thirteenth street found yesterday morning that he had five bunches of cannon crackers left from the Fourth. With due caution he lighted the first bunch in his left hand and watched them explode there. He will recover. Little Gertie Margery of 1326% Na- toma street found a cap pistol of the old, deadly variety, which had served as a noise producer for many seasons. The girl could see no harm in celebrat- ing for another day and she set about to load the relic. The report was louder than she expected and in joyful antici- pation she tried it again. This time part of her left hand followed in the wake of the powder. At the Emer- gency Hospital her wounds were not pronounced serious. Lillie Olsen was another pretty lit- tle girl who could not confine her de- sire to shoot firecrackers to Independ- ence day. She thoughtfully saved some ammunition over for yesterday and as a result the Central Emergency Hos- pital ambulance made a call at her home at 508% Grove street. Left hand badly torn. Two men kept West Broadway ter- rorized for a short time yesterday morning by playfully shooting real bul- lets through the doors of houses and then laughing heartily as the inmates of the bombarded dwellings scurried for shelter. They were careful to get away before the police arrived. No one had to be treated at the Central Emergency Hospital, but cabinet- makers have been busy to-day healing several badly torn doors. — e SCHOOLHOUSES WILL BE REPARIED DURING VACATION Board of Educatiom Will Immediately Begin Work for Which $100,000 3 ‘Was Appropriated. The Board of Education is preparing to make immediate repairs ‘to the schoolhouses In urgent need of them, an appropriation of $100,000 being available for the purpose in the bud- get. The force of mechanics will be increased, as it is desired to take ad- vantage of the school vacation in or- der to do as much of the work as pos- sible. Yesterday work was hegun on the improvement of the drainage iIn the Crocker Grammar School. —_—————— Gets Judgment, Tha About All Satisfled that the scheme of the ‘Western Security Company would net him a neat profit, Harry Vannela took out eight contracts, agreeing to pay $1 25 a week on each contract for forty weeks, with the understanding that he was then to draw $75 worth of pro- vislons on, each of the eight papers he held. He paid all of his contracts in full, but when he went to get his pro- visions he found there were none to get. BSo he brought suit through At- torney A. H. Barendt and yesterday Judge Troutt gave judgment in his fa- vor for $414 85. It is sald that $40 is all he will be able to collect, his attor- ney stating that this sum represents all the visible assets of the “security company.” ——————— Grand Canyon of Arizona. A splendid opportunity to spend your vaca- tion is with the Personally conducted excur- slon to Grand Canyon of Arizona: $30 round trip, good for ten days. Leaves July 10, Ask at Sante Fe office, 653 Market st. - —_—e———— Rallroad Company Incorporates. . Articles of incorporation of the Cal- ifornia Northeastern Railway Company were filed yesterday, the company be- ing capitalized at $5,400,000, of which $180,000 has been subscribed. The com- pany purposes constructing a road from the Southern Pacific lines at Weed station. Siskiyou County, through that county to Klamath Falls, Klamath County, Oregon, with branches .to Rhett Lake and to the Lake in the ‘Woods. The main line will be 110 miles and the branch 70 miles in length. The directors are A. H. Naftzger, e Wendling, H. Nathan, C. M. Cro G. E. Bettinger. < —_——————— Strikes Boy With a Whip. Sebastian Babarese, 12 years of age, whose parents live at 422 Broadway, swore to a complaint before Police Judge . Cabaniss yesterday charging “John Doe,” teamster for the Consum- ers’ Ice Company, with battery. The boy was standing on the rear step of the ice wagon on Monday, at Broadway and Kearny street, Intending to take a mouthful of ice, when the teamster struck him with his whip. There 1s a welt across the boy's face and nose, Jjust below the eyes, which {s mute evi- dence of the viciousness of the blow. ———— Green and Hartley Resign. . Drs. R. E. Hartley and J. Green yes- terday filed their resignations as sani- tary Inspectors with the Board of Health. Hartley, Green and Dr. H. L. Curtis were ordered reinstated by the Superior Court in their positions from which they were ousted last year by the Schmitz board. Hartley and Green refused to consent to having thelr sal- ary reduced to $80 per mw The places will be filled by the appointment of Drs. Kuykendall and Muller. Robber Released on Probation. Leslie Quinn, 19 years of age, who pleaded guilty in Judge Lawlor's court to a charge of robbery, was reléased on probation yesterday by the Judge. He and’ William Bray held up and robbed Joseph Jackson of $4 on the night of March 12 on Stevenson street, between Third and Fourtnh. Bray was tried and convicted and is now serv- zg;ummmmanu Quen- . WILL NOT ABIDE BY A CONTRACT Board of Works Refuses to Hire Teams of A. B. Clute ‘Who Received the Award SUPERVISORS IGNORED |Action Taken Despite Fact That City Would Effect Saving of $16,000 Yearly The Board of Public Works yester- day peremptorily refused to abide by the terms of a contract awarded by the Board of Supervisors to A. B. Clute for furnishing teams to the city at $468 each. Clute filed formal notfce that he was ready to furnish the teams in con- nection with the sweeping of the streets, but his notice was given scant attention. 4 Commissioner Eagan telephoned to Mayor Schmitz and ascertained that the latter had not signed the contract warded to Clute. The board took the ground@ that its powers had been usurped by the Supervisors In the award. Its actlon was taken despite the fact that the city will effect a sav- ing of $1 32 on each team, as under the former contract the price charged was $6 per team. As thirty teams are used to remove the debris from streets that have been swept, some $16,000 yearly would be saved, which could be ap- plled to the actual cleaning of the streets. The controversy means that the sweeping will be discontinued un- til it is settled. The Board of Works notified J. G. Harney that his teams would be hired at the old rate of $6 per day, but he felt dublous about receiving his money for the work. Harney and Commis- sioner of Works Algeltinger ap- peared Dbefore the Street Com- mittee later in the day, but no action was taken. Supervisor @’'Ancona saild that Harney's teams would be paid for a day or two pend- ing the signing of the Clute contract, but that after that the rate of $4 68 un- der the Clute contract would be in- sisted upon. Clute is preparing to bring sult against the Board of Works to compel recognition of the contract. In that event the sweeping of the streets will be delayed a long time, as Harney will not supply teams at the price agreed upoh by Clute. The board recommended to the Su- pervisors that the offer of the Mer- chants' Ice and Cold Storage Company to furnish 1,000,000 gallons of salt wa- ter daily to the city to sprinkle the streets be accepted. The water will be utllized as soon as the necessary main connections are made. City Engineer Woodward reported in favor of granting permits to the South- ern Pacific Company to replace with steel structures the wooden bridges maintained along their right of way at the crossings of Twenty-eighth, Val- ley, Twenty-ninth, Day and Thirtieth streets, but recommends that detail plans be furnished before the work is started. —————— MOTHER AND FOUR CHILDREN SUFFER FROM POISONING Partake of Deviled Ham Sandwiches at Picnic and Are Taken to Hospital for Treatment. While at a picnic in Marin County Tuesday, Mrs. Lizzie Heath, 33 San Jose avenue, and her four children—Kittle, Louise, Helen and James—ate heartily of deviled ham sandwiches and while they were on the boat on the return trip they all became deathly sick. ‘When the boat reached the ferry slip Policeman W. M. Phillips was notifled of the condition of the mother and chil- dren. He said the matter was none of his affair, but later changed his mind and, ringing up the patrol wagon, sent the sufferers to the Harbor Emergency 'Hospital. Dr. Tillman was not long in coming to the conclusion that they were all suffering from ptomaine pol- soning due to the deviled ham. He promptly applied the usual remedies and after a few hours Mrs. Heath and her children were able to leave for home. —_—— Ladies’ Hand Bags. Made of walrus, sea lon, seal, matt seal, snakeskin, pigskin, Russia leather, in artistic shapes and designs, traveling equipments for your convenjence and pleasure, suit ocases, trunks and handbags. Sanborn, Vall & Co., 741 Market street. O ——e—— Collins Will Answer. Upon motion of Attorney Meyer, rep- resenting Attorney George D. Collins, alleged bigamist, Judge Troutt yester- day overruled the demurrer interposed by Collins to the suit flled by R. H. Pease against him and Charlotta New- man Collins, who claims to be his only legal wife, to collect three months rent due on the Pierce street home now oc- cupied by Mrs. Collins. Collins will an- swer the suit and fight it out on the ground that he is not Mrs. Collins' hus- band and hence is not responsible for the rent of the premises she occuples. PERSONAL. G. W. Hislop, J. M. Moore, B. F. Mil- ler and Mr. and Mrs. H. Jacobsen of San Francisco are registered at the Hotel del | Coronado. D. W. Kirkland and O. O. Witherlee of Los Angeles are registered at the St. Francis. M:s. D. M. Linnard of Hotel Mary- land, Pasadena, and Mrs. W. A. Murphy and Allen G. Murphy of Pasadena have taken apartments at the St. Francis. Mrs. Henry C. Stewart of Washington, Francis. Henry Shaw, Gilbert B. Perkins and wife and Colonel Dann arrived from New York yesterday and have registered at the St. Francis. A. W. Corbus, a mining man of Alaska, was married yesterday to Miss Olive Longabaugh at the California Hotel. e it Californians in New York. NEW YORK, July 5.—The following Californians have arrived in New York: From San Francisco—M. Blum and wife, at the Hoffman; O. M. Brennan, at the Imperial; Dr. P. Dolman, W. H. Langdon, at the Hoffman; C. W. Merriil and wife, at the Holland; A. Roneovieri, at the Marlborough; S. A. Baker and wife, at the Imperial; Mrs. G. F. Ber- idge, at the Holland; A. P. Bozlo, at the Hotel Albert; C. A. Brederman, at the Breslin; E. E. Bugbee, at the Ash- land; A. J. Dodge, at the Herald Square; J. A. Emery, J. 8. Fairweather, at the Hotel Astor; G. Flamm, at the Herald Square; J. H. Madden, at the Normandie; Mrs. L. H Hey- O. Heyman, at the Hotel Astor; C. E. Hill, at the Imperial; Dr. A. D. Hirschfelder, at the Holland; 8. C. Irving, at the Hotel Astor; J. H. Miller, at the Hotel Imperial; P. C. Mills, at the Hotel Albert; J. B. Shea, at the Grand Union; Miss V. R. Ship- ley, at the Continental; L. R. Tuttle, at _the Herald Square. From Los Angeles——D. P. Gleddon, at the Algonguin; L. E. Russell, at the Hotel Albert; Mrs. Guthridge, at the St. Denis: Mrs. L. Maeston, at the Grand Union; A. W. Reyon and wife, F. W. Shea, at the St. Denis. WILL REPORT UPON FRANCHISE PETITION City Engineer Directed to Examine Proposed Route of Ocean Shore Railway. The Supervisors Street Committee yesterday referred to the City Engi- neer the petition of the Ocean Shore "Railway Company for a franchise to operate a street rallway system In the vicinity of Illinois and Army streets, together with branch lines in the Sun- set and Richmond districts. The City Engineer was requested to examine the proposed route and method of con- struction and to make such recom- mendations as he may deem advisable. Several officials' of the company were present and stated that they had been negotiating with property owners along the proposed road with a view to agreeing on damages and expected to settle everything before any action is taken by the committee after the City Engineer's report has been re- ceived. The committees also referred to the City Engineer the deeds flled by the Southern Pacific Company for the con- veyance of lands for the widening of Fourth, Kentucky and Bixteenth streets as agreed upon in its franchise for the bay shore road. The committee decided to inspect the scene of a spur track desired to be built on Berry street, south of Seventh, by Harron, Rickard & McCone before reporting on the petition. The committee reported in favor of the petition of the Board of Works for authority to enter into contracts for the paving of Valencia street, from Eighteenth to Army, for the repair of bituminous streets and cleaning of sewers, for which funds are now avall- able. The contract for furnishing three street-sweeping machines was award- ed to Henshaw, Bulkley & Co. for $1005. —_——— Carlyle said: “A well-written life Is almost as rare as a well-spent one.” A well-ndverulegd store ; qu!l;- as n'rhn‘ as 2 well-managed one- for the one implies the other. in: ———— Hemphill Estate ia Debt. Dr. John Hemphill filed a petition before Judge Coffey yesterday for per- mission to sell the Alameda County real estate belonging to the estate of his late wife, Lizzle J. Hemphill. Dr. Hemphill says the sale of the property is necessary to raise money to pay debts standing nst the estate and the concentration of the assets of the estate will also simplify its adminis- tration. ——— Martin on Trial for Embesslement. Benjamin Martin is on trial befors a jury in Judge Dunne's court on a charge of felony embezzlement. He is accused of embezzling gold watches and other jewelry of the aggregate value of $184 intrusted to him and his brother Joseph, for sale by Franels L. Cook, jeweler, 1712 Market street, last August. The two brothers were ar- rested in Oklahoma and brought back for trial. THE XX™ CENTURY SEWING MACHINE " @ The highest type of FAMILY SEWING M A C HIN E—the embodiment of SIMPLICITY and UTILITY—the ACME of CONVENIENCE. _Expert Sewing-Machine .x Also sewing-machine oil Repairs of absolute purity and the best Needles and Parts for all machines D. C.. has taken apartments at the sx.l 1 AMUSEMENTS. A Vaudeville Galebration! Henriette De Serris’ Bronse and Marble S"l(-lry: Mr. and Mrs. Frederick ::Clkz:;klmfl and Vernon Com- ay; § 'PP’s Dogs aud Ponles, and Orphepm Motion Pictures. Last T of Mr. Claude Gilllngwater and Company; Eight Bedouin Arabs: George W. Day, and the Wilson Prio. Regular Matinees Every Wednesday, Thurs- day, Saturday and Sunday. X PRICES—10¢, 250 d S0c. COLUMBIA 2= LAST 4 NIGHTS-MATINEE SATURDATY. L DAMEL FRAWLEY In Richard Harding Davis' Comedy, “RAN§d0N’S FOLLY” Speecial Summer Prices. Beginning NEXT MONDAY NIGHT. direet from Chicago, Glickman's YIDDISH PLAYERS Presenting “Gabriel,” “The Golden Country," The Jewish King Lear,” “The Jewish Priest,” “Kol Nidre,” “The Interrupted Wed- Seats, 25¢ to $1—Now Ready. ovenT TVOE Jiouse MATINEE SATURDAY TO-NIGHT—EVERY NIGHT. lka's Immensely Successful Comic Opesss AMORITA BARRON BERTHALD ROSEMARY GLOSZ And All the TIVOLI FAVORITES in the Cast. Usual Tivoll Prices.............. 25c, The Next—*ROB ROY” # CALIFORNIA Edward Ackerman, Lesses and Mgr. TO-NIGHT FREDERIC BELASCO PRESENTS FLORENCE ROBERTS In Her Greatest Emotional Triumph, . .ZAZA.". Saturday Matinee—Special Perform- ance of Tbsen's A DOLL’S HOUSE: Next—*Tess of the D'Urbervilles.* Friday_afterncon, July 14—Miss Rob- erts’ Testimonial Bemefit for Hobart Bosworth. OPERA GRAND i5%5¢ MATINEE SATURDAY Great Success of the Briiliant Comedians, GEBEORGE PARSONS 2xp GEORGIE DREW MENDUM Supported by an Excellent Company In the Stirring American Play, THE BELLE OF RICHOND SPECIAL SUMMER PRICES—25¢c and S0a NEXT SUNDAY MATINEE Willte Collier's Great Success, A TURKISH TEXAN Ly, MAJESIIC 2=~ Bishop's Theater BARGAIN MATINEE TO-DAY! Entire House 25¢. ALL THIS WEEK, The Greatest of all War Plays, “SEGRET SERVIGE” » By Willam Gillette. Evening Prices ... 20, S50c, TBa 25¢c, 800 Saturday Matinee . entire house 25c. All reserved. Next Week—JAMES NEILL and CHAPMAN NEILL, presenting ,m FRIETCHIR." B ‘General TO-NIGHT—Mats. SATURDAY and SUNDAY. “A Great Show.”—Chronicle. The Merry Comedy of Rural Lite, ‘Market 8t., Near Eighth. Phone South 53& To-Night — All_ This Week — Matinees Sad= -fiynrm. SPECIAL MATINEE TUBSDAY, July 4. Carter's Great American War Drama, CHATTANOOGA Ferocious charge of the mountsd cavalrymen. Prices—Eve., 10c to 500; Mats., 10c, 15c, 2o Monday, July 10—"HEART OF THE KLON- Wi of 17—The great and LTSRN i T W CHIQUITS, B Lg Dt Afternvon and in the Theater. ommrmh RMANCE, EVERY PERFORMBR WEAR TIGHTS. BIGNEY, Champion High Diver. Swive, ‘G SUNDAY, FAN TAN