The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 15, 1905, Page 9

LL WALLING 10 PLAY HERE Prominent Young Actor to Be Leading Support of Juliet u-usl,w at Alcazar TO OPEN \lu\DAY \IGHT Able Thespian Is Cast as 1hu Legation Secretary in T'he Heart of a Geisha”| R =it m has produced many talented members of the theatrical profession to the front t the least among them is 128 been specially the character of & American secre- leading support of elaborate produc- modern romanti be produced for the Alcazar Theater, he theater-goers never acted hie stage iy After consider State he went ars ago, where, by consci- ked by natural ability, |§-—— - with promi- | ations, creating e Milles, Broad- | rose to 4 California m\ but he has con- | e Alcazar for this | AND RESERVED | R PUBLIC USE ¥ resolved to the llowing commu- day, addressed Park Commission- 0:20, passing down 1 " noticed the south Fashington street, part of eny public 7 owner or posses- | public or private park or any other public it s property of s T now rep- | ¢ trespassing Any disregard of this ty or other trespassers rents and profits al fall to enforce. 8. W. HOLLIDAY. San Fran July 12, 1905 e board inquired if y had ruled that the nder the jurisdiction of | and upon receiving an irected the superin- with the work. Om ns the Commissioners | a determination to ad- cy of holding for the plazas and places reserved atscovered in Golden’ new discovery was made | are boring an artesian avenue, near the Ca- e of the reservation. ing ledge or gravel bed was depth of 300 feet. | » B. M. Burgess for per- disribute gospel literature in| = and s petition of garden- | Golden Gate Park for in- | from $275 to $3 per day, filed ners in conference with f the Automobile Club the provisions of the lating the use of autos Park. It was reported to Judges Conlan and Ca- confer with the Com- erning the Tequirement ould be out of the | It was sald that the 3 inclined to impose much of & fine for viclation of this particular pro rth Judges Want $2000 More Yearly. The Judges of the Appellate Court | heve petitioned the Supreme Court for a writ of mandate ‘compelling Con- ller Colgan to pay them their sal- s at the rate of $8000 a year. The y General has held that the re- | appointed Jurists are not en- tled to more than $6000 a year. T for the position is $8000 a year, is a law against raising any ary while he is In office. to be decided is whether | ges of the new court were in fore the Legislature fixed their Mayor Beturns From Pleasure Trip. mitz returned yesterday | days pleasure trip in Ne- | was delegated as Acting g Schmitz’ absence, as It period only and there | y for it. When Schmitz | thé St Louls Fair last year Brandenstein, chairman of e Committee, was appointed or during his absence, which | tended. e ——————————— POSTUM CEREAL. yor S s m ecess ded sor HOT POSTUM HOT WEATHER Saves some Stomachs that Ice has Hurt. There’s a reason. | terday before {and the ow | cluding two verbal offers of M. Dean and | the Schmiedell estate at $170,00 and $150,- | tvely. | was arrested yesterday ! long te him. | TAJ.S\TED YOUNG CALIFORNIAN R_WHO WILI, APPEAR AT THE ALCAZAR THEAALR URE SELECTION OF PLAYGROUND Several property owners appeared yes- the Supervisors' Public Utilities Committee to urge the selection | .._.g.fih.m_‘ i | - - ) | for & children’s playground of block 125, | bounded by. Stockten, Powell, Filbert and Greenwich streets. The committee | expressed itself against the site because its appraised value exceeds the amount | available under the bond issue—§244,000— | of the block want $622,- 00 for it. The block bounded by Powell, Mason, Bay and North Point streets is offered at $22,000 and the block bounded Mason, Taylor, Chestnut and Fran- sco streets has been appraised at $177,- d is offered for a sum less than the | appropriation. The committee decided to make the final selection of a site next | Frida: y Attorney Long reported that he from all except nine | of block No. 151, | , Chestnut and rnative site Long says: | 1t $108,- | de from the | e price that be expected_ to bounded by Powell, Lombard street for a children’s The offers 900, an average cal offers submitted, the t esk. block is exceeds the t"(k' sed value bO available by $131,000. requested J. H. Grady, who made the original assessment of the block bounded by Harrison, Seventh, Bry- ant and Harriet streets, set apart for | children’s playground, to revise and mod- ify his figures to meet changed condl- tion Attorney Long reported that the | t asked for the block is $626,150, in- | amou 0 and exclusive of a lot owned by E. G. Cook, who refuges to make an offer. no doubt excessive, for the at made by the City Engineer is , and the assesment of the As- The total amount avall- for the purchase of the block is $497,000. of the offers received exceeds the ssed value by $379,060; the total ap- total praised value by $174,550, and the total amount lable by $129,150. The committee accepted the offer of F. G. Bianchi and Charles Strohmaler to sell two parcels of land on Fell street, | near Franklin, as part of the public | library site for $12,000 and $23,000, respect- | The offers are in accord with the official appraisements. The committee accepted the offer of G. W. Lippmann to sell for $750 a lot on Fourteenth avenue as part of the park | extension site. ——— Fog o Frisco. This week's News Letter opens with an appropriate poem . entitled “Fog o Frisco,” by Elizabeth Burns Howell. This poem should become a companion pifice to ‘“The Deer Old Hills of California."’ ! editorials are the best discussions of | Jocal affairs offered the public, and the Town | Crier and Looker On play ping pong with fallacles and wrongdoers. Mibs Constance Trevglyn has her sy about soclety people and is challepged in the same issue by & iocal luminary who does not agree statements. 'l)‘:mhfllelnor F. Lewys mnxrlhutu one of her bright stories calied ““The Golden Bal- Seny. ‘The News Letter's foreign department f “authoritative and should be followed by political students. e BOY STEALS SO AS TO HAVE MONEY WHEN HE GETS OLD i Confidence of Consul E. Mejia of San sSalvador in a Youthful Clerk Is Misplaced. Samuel Guiterrez, 13 years of age, morning by Policemen Scott and Flynn and later was sent to the Detention Home to be held there for appearance in the Ju-| venile Court. The boy had been em- | ployed in the office of E. Mejia, Consul for San Salvador, in the Safe Deposit | building. His salary was $3 per week. | The Consul had the utmost confidence | in the lad and would leave his cash box | unlocked while he was away from the | office. Money was occasfonally taken from the cash box and finally the Con- | sul's suspicions fell upon Guiterrez. The police were notified and Police- men Scott and Flynn were detailed on | the case. They arrested the boy and he confessed that he was the thief. He had taken altogether. about $100 and had buried $45 in the yard of his mother’'s house at 113A Trenton street. The officers went with him to his moth- er's house and he dug up the $45, which was returned to the Consul. The boy said he had spent the balance on candy and theater tickets. He said he want- ed to lay up some money for his old | age and that nobody had told him it was wrong to take what did not be- —_—————————— File Libel on the Alaska. J. L. Camm and E. D. Hedges have filed & suit for libel on the scow schooner Alaska for the loss of 3500 worth of laths, which were lost in the bay. They claim that the loss of the timber was due to improper manning of the boat. The Alaska was supposed to have been stolen by bay pirates after she had been abandoned by her crew and the present location of the vessel is described by the petition as “in th- waters of San Francisco Bay.” | mined that the region had been the scene | of a general uplift and that there exist | 0ld sea beaches which may be found to | tion of the problem may be of great | progress some years. This season and | posits. | ried on this season by | the California State line forming the other 'FRANCISCO CALL. SATUKDAY, JULY 13, 1905. TALASKAN MINING TO BE PROMOTED Geological Survey Is Engaged in an Important Work. ' Deposits of the Baser Metals Are Under Inspection. Great expectations may safely be en- tertainéd concerning the outcome of geological work now - progressing in Alaska under the charge of the United States Geological Survey. Six localities will particularly be benefited. These are region. Prince Willia: {and the Controlier Bay coal fields, the | Yakutat Bay coal field and southeastern | Alaska. A further’ study of the tin de- | party s mapping the Solomon River re-| glon In detail, a large amount of capital having been invested there. Possibly the most important work now | proceeding is the preparation of an ac- curate topogravhic map, to the scale of | one mile to the inch, of the Controller Bay coal fields. The map work will cover an area of about 300 square miles, show- ing- the exact position of ali shore line: creeks, rivers, glaciers, trails, cabin: mountains and coal openings. will be carefully determined and will be represented by contour lines drawn at intervals of fifty feet. Such a geologic map will show not only the areal geology, but also the boundaries of the coal field and the position of outcrop of the more | important seams. A careful geologic | study may throw light upon the occur- rence of petroleum in this region. The ! Matanuska coal fleld, which Is under ex- | amination, lles north of Cook Inlet. { NOME REGION STUDIED. A detalled study of the region adjacent to Nome, which was topographically sur- veyed last year, may bring large results. This is the region of the largest present production in_ Alaska. Information is sought that will be valuable to the miner who has a placer deposit and to the pros- pector who is searching for workable lodes. A few years ago it was deter- contain workable placers. High beach placers since this discovery have ylelded millions of dollars in gold. Special at- | tention is devoted this season to the de- | termination of the topography that the high beach graveis represent. The solu- economic value. Work upon a reconnoissance map of | the Yukon-Tanana region has been in probably two more seasons will | marked by the continuance of field work. | This year D. C. Witherspoon will go (mm Circle City on the Yukon in a wes- terly direction towai Fort Hamlin. A geologic reconnoissance will be made by Ralph W. Stone, who is with the Wither- spoon party. If any new placers have been discovered in Beaver Creek they will be investigated. A party under the direction of L. M. Prindle will proceed westward from. Dawson to Fairbanks on the Tanana and will map the areal geol- ogy of this field and study the placer de- A foot traverse will be made of this unmapped country and material will be collected for a description of the re- lief and drainage. Special attention will be given to the distribution of the for- mations that occur in the gold producing districts. Recent developments in the Fairbanks region will be studied. It is proposed by the Geological Survey to complete & reconnoissance geologic map of an area of 20,000 square miles by the end of the season of 1906. GOLD AND COPPER DEPOSITS. The most important work to be car- the Geological Survey in southeastern Alaska will be a study of the gold and copper deposits of Admiralty Island. This will be sup- plementary to a report on the Ketchikan district. Previous to this season the at- tention of the Geological Survey In Alaska has been devoted principally to the Alaskan gold placers to immediately facilitate the mining operations. Within nine miles of the main line of the Santa Fe .allroad and within less than twenty miles of Senator Clark’s new road to Salt Lake Los Angeles miners have discovered what they assert to be a mineral belt richer than anything which has been discovered iIn the famous Searchlight region, just across the Ne- vada boundary. Their new\district has been named Camp Signal. If, as ghey claim, the outcropping of rich ore is a continuation of that lode which extends southward throughithe desert with here and there a rise to the surface, they have found a field which is destined to be. to Los Angeles what Cripple Creek has been and is to Denver. The Searchlight district lies in a tri- angle bounded on the north by the thirty- sixth meridian, the Colorado River and two sides. That it is fabulously rich has been established, but in’ the new Camp Signal it Is asserted that there are sur- face indications which are far superior to anything which ‘can be shown in Searchiight with all the development work which has beéen done at the latter place. For a distance of nearly two miles there is an outcropping extending thirty-five feet out of the ground. The ore carries both gold and silver and in another claim there is a body of copper ore. The district was discovered by J. F. Main, a mining engineer of Los Angeles. Associated with him in its development are Dr. Fred Howland and Dr. J. Doan Carey. They have sunk a shaft 150 feet into the ledge LOCATION OF CAMP. ‘The new camp is nine miles from Goffs, the station on the Santa Fe at the junc- tion of the main line and the Ivanpah branch road. The elevation is 2700 feet The, Santa Fe has placed an engineering party In the field and is surveying a route struction department has promised to have cars running from Goffs to the camp within five months. The Salt Lake Rall- road officials propose to put an automo- blle line in service between their main ne, eighteen miles away, and the camp. Other Los Angeles mining men have gone to the district. The reports have been such that many other claims in the sur- rounding territory have been flled upon and extensive prospecting work is being done for miles around the original camp. GRASS VALLEY PROSPERS. News comes from. Grass Valley that there will soon be & ,good mine in_ the | very heart of the city. Captain John| Carter has decl to work a_ ledge lo- cated several years ago but abandoned Dbecause the owners had no extra lateral | plé will e: a ton in spite of the difficulties. The mining business in is reported to be prospe: = upper wérkings. the hcadwaters of the Molalla. SILVER BOW GAINS FAVOR. There fs much talk in Tonopah prospects of Silver Bow. inestimable advantage. ping -ore. into the hundreds. Goldfield is recovering rapidly from the The prop- erty destroved was not of the character i that cannot be readily replaced and in another two months there will be little effects of the disastrous fire. or no trace of the conflagration. field is the kind of & town that can get over any misfortune but the working out of its ore. H. L. Frank will forty-stamp mill in operation at Goldfield The plant will cost about before winter. $100,000. The big 1000-ton smelter to be erected | on the Balaklala property will be located on Little Backbone Creek, about a quar- ter of a mile from the Mammoth Com- pany’s smelter. The Northern California Power Company will have its plant about half way between the two establishments. The Good Luck Mining Company has been formed to work a property near Dis- mond Springs, El Dorado County. discovery of considerable value has been reported from Deadmans Flat, Nevada ‘Work has commenced in earn- est with a good force of men on the Do- browsky mine near Shasta. Three long tunnels have just been opened in the Es- sex Consolidated Mines Company’s prop- The Evening Star and Dunlap mines near Auburn have County. erties in Calaveras County. recently been bonded. PERSONAL Dr. William J. Stapleton Jr. of De- troit is a guest at the St. Francis. Dr. John F. Welch and wife of Quincy, Mass., are staying at the Pal- ace. O. A. Abbott, a capitalist of Creek, Mich., is registered at the Cali- fornia. J. W. and Alexander H. are at the Palace. Arthur Stiles of the United Geological Survey and wife arrived at the Occlidental yesterday. Dr. Max Magnus has returned from a visit to the European centers, he made a study of children's diseases. John A. Rowe, a well-known busi- ness man of Rochester, N, Y., and fam- ily are among the latest arrivals at the Palace. J. L. Hibbard, general superintendent of the Santa Fe Company’'s lines west of Albuquerque, arrived here yester- day from Los Angeles and Is staying at the St. Francis. George L. Schroter, consulting engi- neer for the London Venture Corpora- tion, who is inspecting several mining ! properties on this coast, i8 registered at the St. Francis. J. W, are registered at the Palace. Charles J. Lantry of the railroad con- tracting firm of Lantry Brothers, who are conmstructing the Belin cut-off on the Santa Fe road and doing work for that company, arrived here last evening from Strong City, and is registered at the Palace. —_———— Pictures ‘the Wall Make a home homelike and cozy and comfort- In our Art Gallery on the second floor I and water able, you may study the effects of color, of etching apd photogravui repr¢ can treasure and admire as long as you live. San) You're welcome to study them here. Vail & Co., 741 Market street. e GOVERNMENT WILL LOCATE PLANT GARDEN AT CHICO Heney Vines to Be Secnred From T and Cultivated to Deters _ mine Their Value. The California Promotion Committes announces that the United States De- partment of Agriculture is' establishing a sub-station in the plant introduction garden at Chico for investigations agriculture. A specialty will be madse of testing honey plants to be secured by Mr./Benton of the department, who Bee diseases on the Pacific Coast will be Investigated and an experiment n'ade in the different va- rieties of hees, among them the giant bee of Tndia and the various specimens 18 now in Tndla. of the Philippines, California Is the greatost honey-pro- ducing State in the Union, and the de- for a branch road to the camp. .The con- | partment will support an aplary and issue much information to the Califor- The aplary sub-station at Chico is in charge of John M. Rankin. ——— nia apiarist. PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.—] Thierkoff, a saloon man of Smmm-. m.g' y tition Picien wre $762 &7 and B Dcammond; o clerk of S G0 sond lgbilities clares he is (l-fll-lt His $400 85, and assets $50. rience some difficulty in the matter of fuel and flux. The Lida people say ‘they will be able to smelt ore for $12 astern Or‘vn It is ex-| | the Seward peninsula, the Yukon-Tanana | pected that shipments will soon be mgde | Sound, Matanuska | from the Gelden Chariot at Sumpter-if the 6re body 1s as good at depth as in the | A rich shoot has been | dizcovered in the old Golconda. A ten- | posits near Cape York is under way. A |inch streak assayed in some places as high as $6000 a ton. A new test concen- | trating plant will soon be opened at Cop- been discovered near Ogle Mountain at The formation | is sald to be very similar to that of Tono- st il pah. There is plenty of wood and water at the new camp, which is of course of Several capital- ists are figuring on the erection of miils at Silver Bow and six owners are ship- Some of the assays run far s trance) The Monarch . 57,572 Sumatra wrapper—long combina- v h tion filler. Sanger, prominent business men of Waco, Tex., Pero, vice president of the Co- lonial Savings Bank and Trust Com- pany of Fremont, Ohio, and his wife, who are making a tour of the coast, oductions from the old masters which you . Be GIGAR EHRMAN BROS. MO Pmor.. - Jg.u and Befter Bargains Than Ever in en’s %2 Price Ctotnfyflg Sale i and_ double &” styles. ‘Worsteds, t.ehal- viots. A few Homespuns and Che- odd ts in blue serges and black Thibets— also some two-piece Outing Suits. Sale price— $12 Suits, $8 $18 Suits, $ 9.00 $18 Suits, $8 $22.50 Surts, $11.25 $25.00 Suits, $12.50 $2.50. placed the of Reduced less than cost of production. 00 to though the buying has 54 sales force to its utmost there y Vests that the rarest kind of blr- salnl. All sizes from 33 to 46, in ucks, ehmofl. Oxfords, piques, lnens mercerized effects. The htln ln the four-button Vests with without brald edges. Wnnh from $1.50 to §5.00 each; some are slightly soiled {rom handling; among the lot can be fo l\lll dress and Tux- - edo Vests. ve divided them into two lots. rour chofce at— 79¢ and $1.29 Delicaiessen (Fourth Fleor—Grocery Department.) ket. $1.50 to 25¢ to to . pernl:milia.h Msora than nl:xt(y ma(l; l;n at gr;o of t;u- most attractive (Main Floor) (Third Floor) worl in the Sumpter smelter. &l ore Se Gns o our magnificent ‘ hm' 1a ek of porphyry and quartz formation has | [l €rocery floor is the delicates- | | Trousers — Worsteds,| Berry Set—Made sen section. Here the dainti- est dishes are sold at prices remarkably moderate. Clean- liness and purity is In every dish. Picnic lunches are put up with much care. Boiled Ham—Kingan Cheviots, and all - wool Cassimeres Tweeds; in dark, medi- um and light colors; 31 to 50 waist and any length. Reg- ular $3.50 value. Sale price ... 2.5 i e match. sale price .. sizes Bourbon mok. Salmon, Very choice; pound bottle. Imported Salami or Metwnrat —Pound . 35¢ Morrell's Pig: for (Main Floor—to left of Main En- Box0f100,$2.50. 10 for25¢ (Candy Department—Main Floor) Chacolate Drops, Specia’, 19¢ 16 Regularly 25c a Ib. Ogflng and Dress Clothes That Will .Give Your Boy a Dressy Appearance Three-piece Suits— gant values at the regular price, $5.00. Sale price .......... Two-piece Suits—In new patterns. vacation suit that sells regularly for Sale price . Buster Brown Russian With knickerbocker trousers. from Khaki Suits — in .dark brown duck; none better in the Reduced from 8 c Good, Strong Knee Pants—Made to wear. Reduced from Biue and Black Knee Pants— Reduced from soc pair Neat and Dressy Scarfs — Re- duced from 2s¢ to... Saturday Evening Specials—T1 to 10 Only of fine Austrian china, in new 1905 decoration with six individuals to The regular yvalue of this set $1.00. Special (Fourth Floor) Whiskey—Ex- tra old; regularly 8sc Special price, bottle (Second Floor) In blue and mixed Cheviots: ele- $3.95 This is a good* $2.95 r- 17¢ 30c Women’s and Children’s Hosiery (Matn Al Women's Mace om Howe —Double heel. to. EM sole, and very elastic; sizes 834 to 10. Color black, tan and russet. Guaranteed fast. Worth 20c a palr. Sale price, pair ...... Children’s Lisle Thread —Double knee, heel an toe; sizes 5% to 9%. Al ways sold at 25¢ a pain Sale price, 16 2-3¢ 50 pair, or 3 pair ror Hurmndorf Worth 25c a 19‘ Specrals in Sale price, P : Men’s Outing Hats (Maln Floor — opposite Men's Clothing Department) All our regular 50¢ Crispine Out- ing Hats, in the popu- lar raszle dazzle shape 39‘ for rand Orehestral Comcert This Evening. 7:30 to 10 0'Clock. Popular programme. is 64c sale FIELD ARTILLERY AMUSEMENTS. HAS WORK AHEAD Battalion at Presidio to Be| Put Through Service - Maneuvers. A new P CALIF ORNIA FREDERIC BELASCO Presents FLORENCE ROBERTS The first battalion of Field Artillery, now stationed at the Presidio, will be put through a practice march and service maneuvers early this fall. The battalion is to go in August, but as yet it has been unable to find a placé just suited to its wants. It desires a ranch of at least 15,000 to 20,000 acres. The Henry ranch at Atascadero has been offered, and while this in every way is suited to the manuevers, as the soldlers have already been over fertain portions of it at the general maneuvers held there last year, they desire if possible to run over a new country. If any one has got a ranch of the size required, and wants Uncle Sam’'s troops to prance over it, here is a chance. The troops will be in command of Ma- jor Edward T. Brown. The battalion will consist of the First, Ninth and Twenty- fourth batteries. Three hundred men and 300 horses will compose the outfit. The march and maneuvers will cover about two months. Colonel William 8. Patten, assistant quartermaster general, who has been in- specting Camp A. E. Wood in the Yosem- ite Valley, quarters early next week. On his tour he is accompanied by his three sons, Captain Hudson T. Patten, Lieutenant William T. Patten and Cadet Frank Pat- ten. The following officers registered at de- partment headquarters yesterday: Cap- tain Eugene O. Fecht, Signal Corps, Be- nicia; Major Charles J. Boyd,. Philippine Scouts, en route to Manila, staying at the Occidental; Captain Harry L. Steele, Artillery Corps, staying at the Occiden- tal. Captain James W. McAndrew, paymas- ters’ department, will leave for Fort Wil- liam H. Seward, Alaska, to-night. He expects to remain there until the Third Infantry is ordered away from that sec- tion of the country. Miss Alice C. Mitchell, sister of Lieu- tenant Burton J. Mitchell, is touring the Northwest with a party of friends, and will arrive in San Francisco early next month to visit her brother. Mrs. W. C. Wren, wife of Captain ‘Wren, quartermasters’ department, who has been spending the last two weeks is ex- SAT. MAT. and EVE., JULY 29. Harry Mestayer in lbsen's Battle States where Motion Plctures, and and Schepp’s Dogs and Poniles. day, Saturday and Sunday. PRICES—10c, 25c and &0c. e TTVOE I LAST TWO NIGHTS OF full dress rehearsal of ROB ROY NEXT MONDAY NIGHT other Kans,, PPEARANCE There are | with her children in San Mateo, Pected back in town nex. Wednesday. ALC AZ AR B"pmp"“:.fi‘u“’"' Licutenant James F. Hall will relieve et Dr. W. L. Keller at the Presidio General Hospital as soon as Dr. Keller leaves for his new post at Fort Douglas. Lieutenant Edwin C. Long, who has been under the weather, suffering from an accident to his right eye, has fully recovered. Surgeon Roderick P. O'Connor has re- ported for duty at the Presidio Gcnerl.l Hospital. —_——————— Strong saving inducements are o remt pavers in our REALTY COLUMNS. The installment plan is a safe saving John Dnl-. nlnho ‘Woodson L 25¢ to TSec: l;u Sll Lilllan Lawrence, on Drama of New Javan, in NEXT—WHITE WHITTLESEY. o i i | E i William M. Buanker to Talk. At the regular quarterly meeting of the Chamber of Commerce, 10 be held Tuesday afternoon next, William M. Bunker, the representative of the chamber at Washington, D. C., will dis- cuss the nature and extent of the work at. the natfonal capital ———— e !fmdulr.- good appetite and wish to enjoy ev f{ eal you eat, take Lash's Kidncy and Liver Bitters. LAST TWO NIGHTS. Lo Edwara Ackerman Lesses and Mgr. LAST TIME TO-MORROW NIGHT. In Her Remarkable Emotional Success, TESS OF THE D'URBERVILLES LAST MATINEE TO-DAY. “GHOSTS."" AN mm\' BILL! MAX FIGMAN, ADELAIDE MANOLA & CO.; Godfrey and Henderson; Harper, Des- mond and Bafley; Henriette de Serris’ Bronze and Marble Statuary; Orpheum THE HAZARDOUS GLOBE! | is expected back to head-!Last Times of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Voelker; Zazell and Vernon Company, Regular Matinees Every Wednesday, Thurs- AMORITA NOTE—No Matinee To-day In consequence of De Koven and Smith's Romantic Comic Opera, ROB ROY OF ARTHUR CUNNINGHAM ANNA LICHTER. 'RODUCTION STAGED BY MAX FREEMAN USUAL TIVOLI PRICES—Xjc. 50c, 75¢. General Manager. TO-NIGHT—MATS. TO-DAY AND SUN. ‘Willlam H. Crane’s Farcical Saccess, ON PROBATION S. Hitarg, & Sun., 25c to 50c. EXT MONDAY—Magn!ficent Production— time Any Stage—Colgate Baker's THE HEART OF A GEISHA. A Vivid Exposition of- Modern Japanese Man- ners and Morals. JULIET CROSBY as Kohama San. GENTRAL*+ Market Street, Near Eighth.. mumlu MATINEE TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW. Bcott Marble's Mataptond o¢ Kite fu e Bt GRAND 25%% HOUS MATINEE TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW,, GEORGE PARSONS and . GEORGIE DREW MENDUM A TURKISH TEXAN NEXT MONDAY NIGHT GLICKMAN'S YIDDISH PLAYER-g Wednesday and Thursday— RABBI osHER IN AMERICA. Prldxv Saturday and Sundsy—"JEWISH S-lurdly and Sunday Matines—"KOL NID» Every Afterncon and Evening in the Theater. Bothwell Browne's Japanese Musical Extrava- sanza. PRINCESS FAN TAN MAGNIFICENT COSTUMES! BEAUTIFUL BALLETS! STRIKING SCENERY! A BIG SHOW BY LITTLE PEOPLE} No Increase in Prices. Amnssxox «eens.10¢ | CHILDREN....... 39 See CHIQUT “The Living Doll”: Axm RED! LI\E e Plump Lady. and’ the Bas BIES in the INFANT INCUBATORS. MISCELLANEOUS,