The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 13, 1906, Page 9

; : Supervisor Rea Objects to|Supervisors Take Steps to e g K R el SAYS ACT WAS UNFAIR|PLANS TO BE PREPARED Committee Will Consider Pe- w evious meet- | The Board of Supervisors yesterday € of ¢h Supervisors were | adopted a resolution designed to hasten €8 Rea rose to| the complet of all street and sewer s ul the ruling of | Work projected under the bond issue. The = . 3 presided | resolution requests the Board of Works Monday | to ob the City Engineer an esti- OTES AGAINST | FRANCHISE SALE INPROVEMENTS 10 BE PRESSED Gag Rule of Associate on| Hasten All Street and Sew- Bill for Telephone (;ram; er Work Under Bond Issue | | Amended Ordinance for Erec- for a Street Car| tion of Public Buildings Parkside District| Increases Architects’ Fees | e | tition Line in cost of completing the ration of the plans and speeifica- all the work at the earliest pos- ent, in order that the Board of s may appropriate a sufficient f the proceeds of the bond issue r such work to defray the expenses of eting the plane and specifications. rd of Public Works and the ngineer are requested to take steps cure a sufficient additional to complete the plans and specifica s with all possible dispatch. The board passed to print an amend- ment to the ordinance providing for & general plan for the construction of all | unicipal buildings with the bond issue wder a competitive schenfy, so that the nsulting architect shall receive’ 31, per nt of the cost of the bullding for which he shall have thus been appointed con- | sulting architect, and the general supe.- | vising architect shall receive 2 per cent of such cost when it is $100,000 or less. The original ordinance fixed the fee of the consuiting architect whose plans are accepted at 2% per cent, and many archi- Rea was | pted the g for-sale system tects protested against that as being | too low. | The board ordered the payment of $1304.16 to F. M. Yorke & Co., as balance | due ou its contract to repair bituminous | pavements. The last Supervisors’ finance committee claimed the amount was an harge, but the present board is evi- of a different opinion. y Attorney was directed, to con- ment in the suits brought by the Pacific Company, Isaac Kohm, J. Somers and M. Hopkins to compel | the Tax Collector to credit the payment of | taxes aggregating $40,000, which sum “ssl embezzled by former Tax Collector Smith. | n s since been pald by the ¥ on Smith's bond. Mayor | commenting on the settie- shortage, said surety instead 1 bonds should be exacted from in future. of property owners and against the grant of a permit Smith to maintain a steam bofler premises at 2015 Twenty-third street be used {n a laundry, was re- ferred to the fire committee. The ordinance permitting the layirg of modern sidewalks on made ground in districts near the water front was passed to print following bills wére passed to print: Providing for the acceptance of Grove " | street, between Scott and Devisadero; hird street, between Noe and ones efreet, between Vallejo and and Filbert street, between Frank- Gough. "Changing grades on Townsend street, Japar and First streets; Mission, Tingley, Therésa, Cotter, Francis, Croke, Harring- ton, Bauer and Alemany streets. PERSONAL. | rety « in !‘.r CITY MAY INSTALL FREE PUBLIC BATHS ”1':!]”] '.4::11’1[ “]“ ‘\\l\ Su- a'G' :‘*Lviung, a merchant of Napa, is G. 8 Cutter, a banker of Calistoga, 18 at the Grand. Frank Mudd and wife of Chicago are | at the Palace, J. A. Smith, a hardware merchant of Stent, is at the Lick. | John H. Clements, a bankeér of Clem- ents, is at the Grand. Frank Parmelee and wife of Chicago are at the Palace Hotel F. H. Johnson, a real estate r Portland, at the Lick Mr. end Mrs, Charles Stanchfield of pervisors for Funds to Com- mence Innovation. | s department: year and will an of ope nd other flicials | Detroit are at the Palace Hotel work well Judge James B. Devine, who has heen of improv- | in town for the last few days, left for p Sacramento last night. free baths | Patrick Calhoun, president of the an experi- United Kailroads, arrived vyesterday H from New York with his wife and is at Palace. Jlenry Clay Bowers, manager of the Hotel Portiand, arrived at the St. Fran- cis last night. He is accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. Allan A. Wright. Franz Bopp, the German Consul at San ncisco, has recently returned | from his European trip and again as- ed charge of the affairs of the local required The baths th Beach gection in dis- of Market street and a third y proba ssed to have the tubs and bot water will be provided. Soap will e e rnished it has not b de ate. T o S heen Gecided |~ James MacMullen, formerly manag- cther the bather will be required to | !n& editor of The Call and now pub- ring his own towel. Health Officer | lisher of the San Diego Union and the Sayi @it fact that there is but | Tribune of the same place, 18 in the e bath place in the city will make | CitY On business. | Martin Winch of Portland, Oregon, R p: |one of the heirs of the Amanda Reed P b'n"b"_e‘mnfl a estate, which was settled in the courts cs have yet been complled 25| just week, is at the Palace. He is ac- | expense attac hed to the plan. | companied by his wife. will be two attendants in each| ™y, 01 L Chosa, 2 lawyer and politi- place and aside from the rental| ... gnq highly jdentified with public cost of water and soap Will | opraire fn Mexico, is at the Qocidental. He is accompanied by Arthuy de Cima. They come here to look after mining in- terests. Among the arrivals from the East at the Palace Hotel are Mr. and Mrs. John A. Gauge of Chicago, Mrs. Frank L. Stiles and Mrs, Dickenman of New Ha- ven, Conn., and Mrs. A J. Armstrong of Pitisburg. Charles E. Ladd of the banking firm posed municipal bathing stations Caught Rifting Poor Box. Father Turk, pastor of the nian Church of the Nativity on Fell & passing through the edi- ¥ he observed a young man, poor box. The thief was the arrival of the pelice from | station. He gave his name e mentio and, in poor Eng- | of Ladd & Tilton and Mrs. Ladd; John that he had been here three | C. Ain#worth, president of the Atns- New York, This is the|worth National Bank, and Mrs. Alas- | worth; Thomas Kerr of the firm of Kerr, Gifford & Co. and Mrs. Kerr, all | of Portland, Oregon, came from Del | Monte last night and are at the Bt | Francis cn their way north. R Californinns in New York. NEW YORK, March 12.—The follow- ing Californians have arrived in New York: From San Francisco—J. A. Frank, at the Belmont; G. W. Dycke, at the Bar- tholdi; H. B. Guthery and wife, at thé | Grand; J. P. Heépburn, at the Hotel Bresiin. ——————————— State Has Many Charges. The monthly bullctin of the State | Board of Charitles and Corrections ‘showl that there are 2694 mele and | twenty-eight fémale prisoners at Fol- | som and Sgn Quentin. Thé insané peo- | ple in State institutions number 5828, | of whom 3869 are maie and 2157 female, | The totel number of persons in State institutions is 9633, ‘an Incresse of sixty-three dver Tast month. —————— Arrested for Carrying Weapon. James Kels 2 horseshoer on McAl- ’H-'er street, whose shop is being boy- cotted, was arrested yesterday for ear« rying a copcealed weapon. Tliere were several pickets bov‘onulnt his estab- lishment and one of them observed a revolver in Kéith’'s pocket. He notified a patrolman of the fadt-and Keith was taken into custody. s church has been visited | thieves d the contents of box abst Z ———————— Loses Arm Umder Wheels of Oar. G. McBride, @ fireman em-| t C No. 2 on the railroad | Heights, lost his under the wheels el car The unfortu- | ocked do by the ve- | street and imb was | . pulp. He was taken to the Emergency Hospital, where Dr. treated the patient. GRAPE-NUTS, ACTIVE BRAINS must. have good food Grape-Nuts THE WORLD-FAMOUS BRAIN FOOD “The Boad to Weilville” found in the pkg. Read | the quality and quantity | Eawara w. SUPERVISORS CORRECT ERROR Charges Amended as to Me- ter and Household Rates = S W ASKS TFOR PROPOSALS Board Calls for Offers to Sell to the City Available Sources of Adequate Supply The Board of Supervisors yesterday corrected the errors in the ordinance previously passed fixing the rates to be charged for water during the next fis- cal year by passing to print several amendments to the original ordinance. The rates as previously adopted were discriminatory in that the small con- sumers would pay proportionately more for their water than the large con- sumers and a new schedule of rites was agreed upon by the board in order to do. away with the discrimination. As The Call had suggested, the language | of last year's ordinance was followed more specifically in the amended ordi- nace in order that there might not be a “joker” in the ral The section on meéter rates fixes @ maximum of 23 cents for cach 100 cubic feet for the first 2000 feet of water used by the con: sumer and fro decrease for every additional 2000 cubic feet is fixed, ranging from 22 cents to 12 cents per 100, the latter rate being Mor water used in excess of 50,000 cubic feet. In the section of the ordinance relat- ing to buildings occupied by a single family covering a ground surface--not | including porches—of 400 square feet | or.less, the rate is fixed at 25 cents per 100 cubjc feet for one story, 40 cents for two storles, 50 cents for three sto- ries and 0 cents pér 100 cubic feet for four stories. The section then makes a graduated increase for each addi- tional 100 square feet of from 40 cents to $1.80 up to 2400 square feet for one story, 50 cents to $1.95 for two stories, 60 cents to $2.10 for three stories, 70 cents to $2.25 for four storfes and $1.20 to $2.40 for five stories. OTHER RATES FIXED. The rates for houses On streets not sewered range from 22 to 86 cents per 100 cublc feét, according to area. The general rates include water for all household purposes and for the irriga- tion of ten square yards of grounds. Water for steam purposges may he had, at 12 cents per 100 feet, if the monthly bill is not less than $20. The ordinance fixing the maximum rate to be charged for gas at 85 cents per 1000 cublc feet was finally passed by the board. Simlilar action was taken on the ordinance fixing the' rates to be charged for electric lighting, which are | the same as the prevailing rates. WANTS OFFER SUBMITTED. The board adopted a resolution de- claring that the immediate acquisition by the oity of San Francisco of a mu- nicipal water supply is an imperative and pressing necessity. The resolution follows: Whereas, It is the firm intentfon of this board, if possible, to aequirs sn uate . mu- nicipal Supply of pure, fresh water during the | current term of thts admimistration; be it Resolved, As the first step 16 be- taken by this board in the direction of acquiring suc municipal water supply, that all persons, Tom- pantes, ‘mssociations or corporations having or controliing sources of supply of purs, h twater adequate for the city’s needs and pur- poses Which they are willing to transfer to | | the. eity, be and ‘they are hereby requested on or before Mopday, the 9th day of April, 190, to' present and submit to this-board for its co sideration thelr respective propositions for fus niehing the city an udequate supply of pure, | fresh water, giving a compieto outline of their sources of supply and of the title thereof ard the price for which the same will be -furnished to the city. No supply will be considered which will not be capable of furnishing to { the city an immediate daily supsly of not less than 60,000,000 gallons and an absoluts guaran- tee Of @ future possible development of not less than 200,000,000° gallons per day, population of the city shall increase. The propoeitions 5o to be submitted are to be considered by this board, but the board does not commit itself to the aocquisition of any one of them, uniess the same shall be In all re- spects mdequate and satisractory, both as to of the supply and fts uitimate cost to the city. The clerk of the board I8 hereby directed to advertige notice hereof forthwith i i Y MEN AND ROYS ARE ACCUSED OF COMMITTING ROBBERIES Torustrom, a Saflor, and Lawrence Hess, u_ Hoy, 2 Are Held Up. Edward W. Tornstrom, a sallor on the schooner Jewett, was drinking in a saloon at 906 Kearny street early yes- terday morning, and had a row with three young men. He left the saloon and they followed him to Jackson street and Montgomery avenue, where he was knocked down and robbed ot & gold watclh, valued at $48, and a chain, valued at $7.50. Policeman J. E, Ward later arrested George Smith and Charles Vandanburg on suspicion of be- ing implicated in the robbery. Lawrence Hess, 11 yvears of age, who lives at 389 Geary streei, was held up and choked by four boys at Union- square Park on Sunday evening about 6 o'clock. They took 60 cents from him. Policeman Sheehan arrested one of the boy robbers, George Callalf, 262% Te- hama strect, and booked him for a pub- He institution. Callalf sald the other three boys were Milton Brown and Fred and "Bum” Magulré, who live at Fourth and Berry strests. ——————— There I8 only one way in which you may know that there is no want ad. in to-day’s paper which vitally interests you-——and that is to read them and see. —_———— ‘Woman Takes “Rough on Rats.” A woman glving her name as Mrs. C. Brown was taken to the Central Emer- gency Hospital yesterday suffering from a dose of “Rough on Rats,” which ghe had taken with suicidal intent in a4 room in the Vendome lodging-house, 1104 Market street. At the hospital Dr. Frank J. Tillman saved her life by pumping her stomach out. She refused to give any reason why she drank the poison, except that she had had trouble. It was leerned that the woman's hus- band is addicted to Intoxicants, which i was partly the cause of her afln\un.- the pojson. then on a graduated | es the | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1906. EIVES WARNING. - FARMERS -FICHT Ordinance Fixing the Water|Christian Sunday, Says Dr. E.|Forest Fires, Swept On by a D. MeCreary, Is the Basis| -Stiff Gale, Endanger Wash- of Public Safety and Order SCORES GENERAL CORBIN Rev. ¢. B. Smyth Condemns Interview by the Sol- dier"l’ouching Missionarie: —— “A Christian Sabbath California’s QGreatest Need” was the theme of a vig- orous address yestéerday by the Rev. E. D. McCreary, D. D., Ph. D., béfore the Methodist ministers’ meeting. Dr. Me- Creary said: High-minded, manly, duty-doing nten are.the chiefest need of any State or nation. . Without such men no nation ever achileved &Mmeuon or attained greatness. No matter what elac & nation may produce, it it does not produce high-minded, manly, moral men, ft i well on its way o decadence and death. Morelity and religion are HfleW&N! con- nected and the former s always the product of the latter and s inseparably connected with it. These two are the main pillars of the State and nation. A Christian Sunday is the chiéf basis, not only of religion and morality, but of public or- der and safety. The press of this State mot seldom waxes merry over what it is pleased to term '‘the | dlue laws” enacted by the Sabbath-keeping old plgrims for the government of their com- | fnunitfes. But there was more poténcy and power for national perpetuity and g OV~ ernment in a single scfon of this Sabbath-keep- | ing _pilgrim stock,. rearea under these “blue laws,” {han is to be found in & whole regi- ment of howilng, booting, Sabbath-breaking: baseball or polo players, or in densest crowds of California frequenters of Sunday theaters.. Sunday dance halls, gambling dens, . skating rinks, coursing srounds and race courses, SABBATH BREAKING CEHT“!. Centers of Sabbath-breaxing are always and | everywhere centers of lawlessness and crfme. The three greatest centers of Sabbath-break-' ing in the United States are the cities of New Yark, Chicago and San Francisco, and in all of these crime has become epidemic and contin- | uonsly holds high carnival. Saen Francisco's | daily papers reek with the record of crime | against life, virtue and property. During this last month, in addition to ‘the Tecord of bratal, bedstly end bloody crimés, this great mietropolis of the Western coast hex alone, among the crime Infected cities of the Jand,’ the infamous notorlety of having had tWo young men brutally and barbarously beateh 1o death i the prize ring fo farnish “sport’” for its Sabbath-breaking citizens, Did heathen Rome under profiigate Nero ever furnish 4 more hideolls spectacle of brutal bar- barity than thig? | "Put the most aluFming featwre of. eriminal | manifestations in Cajifornia is the anomalous increase of young criminals thet the.State is producing. This Increase In juvenile trifne i the logical Tesult of our Sabbathless conditlon. Twenty-one .years ago every vestige of l&w recognizing or- giving pratection to the Sab- | bath was swept off the statute.books of this State. Now, under the Wide-opén regime, we have ralsed a generatlon to fis. majority, or | Ahereabouts, and what are the results? | _ Let the courts andiState officlals t | Lawlor ~has 'saith that | fendants brought before him had barely at- tained t majority, and others gave stmilar | testimony. It is & startling indication and s serious | warning that the abolition of the Christian Sabbath in itseif becomes and creates & scheol of crime. ATTACKS GENERAL CORBIN. The Rev. Dr. George B. Smyth, who for seveniéen years was president of the Anglo-Chinese College, Foochow, South- eastern China, in addressing the meeting condemned! féneral: Corbin - for some things contalned in.-the iterviews he &ave upon his arrival in $an Franciseo. Dr. Smyth acoused,, eral of mot knowing what he was talking about. His reference to _the misslonaries he consid: ered an outrage. A high official return- ing from the Orfent olght to be engaged | ini & better business'than misrepresenting | the work of his countrymen who are the representatives of the best phase of American life out there, he said, Dr. Smyth insisted that General Cor- bin is no authority and said that so far as China is concerned he is merely a globe trotter. It was not true, he safd, that the railway concessions have in every in- stance been gained by fraudulent meth- ods, as China had. taken gaod care to protect herself in the matter of such | concessions. 4 | As an illustration of the good wiil to- ward American missfonariss in China, Dr. Smyth told that Diong Ahok wag the first to give $10,000 to the college and at that | time the donor was not. even a member of a Christian church. The Rev. John Quincy Adums spoke be- fore the Presbyterfan’ minjsters' meeting on “Ministers and Poetry." At the Congregational Ministers' Union it was anhounced that Dr. Waghihgton Gladden and President Tucker of Dart- mouth College would soon be in the city. FOUND DEAD IN HIS - ROOM AT THE LICK Mystery Surrounds Demise of Dr. E. L. Irvine of Portland. - Dr. E. L. Trvine of Portland was found | dead in his room at the Lick House yes- | terday by one of the bellboys. He was lying on the floor partly dressed. The| Corotier's office was notified and the body taken to the Morgue. Dr. Irvine arrived on Saturday from | .Portland, where he had an office af 06 North Twenty-third street, and registered at the Lick House. He 4id not leave his room all of Sunday, and yesterday morn- ing about 6 o’'clock gent fur a pint bottle ot whisky. In the pockets of his clothes two cards | of introduetion were found. They were' from Mrs. George Herren, 127 Bast Twelftn street, Portland, introducing. Dr, Irvine to Willam C. Bartlett, and Mrs. Mary B. Pallison, who afe located fn the Ad-| ams building, Sutter and Kearny streets. Whether he committed sulcide or died from natutal causes will not be deter- \pretenses, were called In Judge Law- Judge 80 per cent of the de- | mined tili the autopsy is mede this morn-~ ing. There was a strong odor of carbolic acid from his clothing and papers. He was a man about 45 years of age. ———— . Dies in Emergency Hoapital, Thomas McQuéeney, who was taken from 614 Howard street at 11 o'clock on Sunday night to the Central Emer- gency Hospital, =u diy” suftering from alcoholism &nd internal injurles, died yesterday foreroon. The Coroner toGk chaTge of ‘the remaing, W \ Baking- " The Vlholuomc Pawder . the most Whole- - save money too. you ington Mills ar}d Homes LOSS WILL BE HEAVY Réfidflé ‘From Northwestern Paxt of State Tell of Grave Danger fo Ranch People BELLINGHAM, March 12.—As a result of a three-day gale from the north forest fires now raging in Nerthwestern Wash- ington which already had destroyed sev- eral farmhousés, threatened mills, . and caused damage which has not yet been tully reported are spreading. The tem- perature this morning dropped to 25 de- grees aboVe zero, causing serious dam- age to fruit and other crops which were well-advanced owing to the open spring. Most of the mills and industrial plants are pot running because of the danger from fire. A large force of men worked all last night and throughout today to save Alki mill on Guide Meridian, north of Bellin.gham From the northwest and other directions the fires are said to be headed for Bellingham. This morning the Berard mill at Anacortes was with effort saved from complete destruction. 'B. L. Pine's store at Blaine was burned down today. The loss is $3000. ‘The outbuildings of a dairy farm were consumed last night, the people living on the place on four occasions extinguished blazes on the roof of theéir own dwelling. Many farmers have fought desperately to save their places. As far as is kKnown no lives have been lost, Fire is said to be sweeping_along Campbell” Creek in Brit- ish Columbia. Zimmerman Must . 'The Court of Appeal refused yester- day fo grant a rehearing to John Zim- merman, who was sentenced to forty years at San Quentin for holding up the Standard Oil pay team near Stege about a year ago. The robber’s coun- sel has attempted all Sorts of legal tricks to save his clent from punish- ment, but he has no further opportu- nity for appeal. —_—————— Eppinger Cases Continued. The cases of Herman, Jacob and Josua Eppinger and James Demings, indicted for obtdining money by false By con- lor’s court yesterday for trial. tin sent a continuance was ordered March 26 d Mrs. Fiske the great star, writes : Manhattan Theatre, New York, Sept. 23, 19o5. Messys. Ben. Levy & Co., Boston: Gentlemen—1It gives me great pleas- ure to lestify to the excellence of your Lablache Face Powder, whick has always seemed to me to be superior to any other prspamtmu of the kind. jours, truly y NINNIE MADDERNFISKE We have thousands of letters of similar character from all over th world testifying to its efficacy. Lablache Face Powder is the greatest of all beautifiers. Be- ware of dangerous counterfeits or substitutes. The genuine bears the signature of ‘ Ben. Levy” in red across the label of the box. Flesh, White, Piak or Cream, abox. Sold everywhere, or by’ Rory BEN. LEVY & CO., French Perfumers. 125 Kingston Street, Boston, Mass. A TR.UNK VALUE ' !‘ and Suit Cases -] prices that cent. We man- ufacture the largest and fin- est line of 85 Sample Trunk Trunks and Suft CaSes at all prices. Call and examinc our Stock and prices before buying elsewhere. ‘Wholesale and Retail Repairing. J. MARTY TRUNK MANUFACTURER 22 Turk Street. Phone East 9224 AMUSEMENTS. cAUFORN, BUSH STREET 4 CHAS. P. HALL., Proprietor and Manager. Phone Main 127. ENJOY A GOOD LAUGH! fie—'lA‘l‘le TODAY—25¢. NIGHT, .All Week. Matinees Everv 'nunduy. Friday, Saturday Sunday, ‘Wintams l!ll} Burns Present the In a New Musical Comedy In 3 Acts, Entitled “AN EYE OPENER” Beauty Chorus! Gorgeous Costumes and Efllc!l' PRICES—Eve !lim. 1be, 252, Ec, rved. AOH]EIY OF SGIENGES HALL Market st., between Fourth and Fifth 'fl- il msw‘h Magnificent Stereopticon » -l'l m‘:‘u.m Each re for Y Rudience to Ask AB.H'IO!' 1 ture these and all ot et A e ters, fl-llccuam- eS8, L B s van Presented by Rev. IH &DI! ma.:-%-w it Md’ Dl | from. 330 to 4 escmie i MISCELLANEOUS mm DUGNO |Stars of Dislinction! Phrasing Lever Is Key to Situation For more than five years the Angelus has pou\ted the way to perfection. It still stands alone in the marvelous powers it bestows upon the per- former. The Angelus has two push buttons, one of which softens the bass of the piano, independent of the treble; the other softens the treble, inde- pendent of the bass; thus permitting the per- former to accent a note or notes at will, and (most astonishing of all) to subdue the accompaniment and bring out clearly the melody, either in treble or in the bass. the The Phrasing Lever is the key to the whole situation, and it is a feature that is possessed by no other piano-player. Those who desire truly artistic effects can never be satisfied with any piano-player after they once realize and understand the possibilities of the Angelus. Price Only $250 PURCHASABLE BY MONTHLY PAYMENTS. A knowledge of some of the polnts of nav-nu;e and erjority of the Argelus over ave‘y other Player may be Tned by seeing the inside parts the Angelus on dis- lnv in our show mnd‘o‘x- this week. An Angelus demon- nrnnon will be held eveéry day between § and 4 p. m. Take Elevator to Fourth Floor. U SIS 5 ears at Kearny and Sutter Streets; -l “ Store Broadway and Thirteenth St. Located tor thirt San Francisco. Molestic TIVOLI KEJINKS OF SUCCESS, Iole of Spice EVENING nl('l!. 25e¢, Soe, TSe. MATINEES SUNDAY SATURDAY and 25 and 50c—NO HIGHER. SALE OF SEATS KUBELIK MARCH 21st, 23d, 25th BEGINS AT SHERMAN, CLAY & CO'S NEXT THURSDAY, MARCH 15 AT § O'CLOCK A. M. GRAND:o:s: TREMENDOUS OVATION! CHILDREN'S MATINEE SATURDAY LITTLE JOHNNY| " 2BAUTY K3 THE REAST NEXT sU VDAY MATINEE— moSt m IINBTR!L COMPANY. EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK. MATS. THURS., SAT. AND SUN. Bighop's Comedy Phyers in The Bold Sojer Bny An_Irish-American Military Comedy-Dram: DONALD BOWLES as LIEUTENANT Anu (Formerly Pliyed by Andrew Mack.) Seats—Thc, 80c and 20c. *‘Pop” Mats Thurs. and Sun—All Seats 2Sc. EXTRA ™ "% toy T FAREWELL ENGAGEMENT OF NELLIE STEWART “And Musgrove's Australlan Players in Sweet: Nell of Old Drury THE _ PINEST __ PRODUCTION _EVER BROUGHT TO- THIS COUNTRY. Prlc;!:-llifi.n 50c and 35c. Thurs. “Pop” to 25¢ COLUMBIA G Nightly, including Sunday. Matines Sat. | A Packed House Welcome s JONES (The American Jockey.) Geo. M, Cohan's Play. Brightest Musical Plece Seen Here in Years. Company of 75 includes Fetching Chorus. Engagement is for 2 weeks only. M«o{mmfl:nmml . Belaico & Mayer, Proprietors. TONIGHT AND A AT SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. “ Hall Caine's Powerful Drames THE CI‘IHIST[AN Famons Story. Herschel lu-n as hn as Glory Quayl Bertha Creighton Prices—Evenings, 10c to 50c. Matinees, 15c, 2e. Next Week—A Monster, MatcHfsss Revival of UNCLE TOM'S GABIN MARSHALL P. WILDER; Thox. J. Keozh and Company: Sullivan and h-c-le—| Watson -n‘ Mor- Jerry"; The Four mo ml The Enchanied Groffe; Agses Mauhr; Mile. Chester's Statne Dog, and Or- Pheum Motion 'sh'm: lar Matin ‘ednesdey. a’}f"f.‘m, o Somiay. " Prives 156, e & Il!', ALCAZARE TONIGHTMATINKES SAT. ANT An m Mrs. Langtry's Briliiant Comedy. MRS. DEERING'S DIVORCE fully Wity and Am With Delightfully Y R THE FAVORITES REAPPEAR. M—Amfi:mia. Mats. Sat., Sun.. 25¢ to S0c. T. uom1—m Time in m Had- NEX' AWKNMW As Given by Amefia Soon—Willtam Collier's THE DICTATOR poosicse T n e s 28 e s a2 W Y BOTHWELL BROWNE'S GAIETY GIRLS Presenting “QUO VADIS, A LA‘MODE"y HOST OF crm-:m"ou TH] A EroeNDs. - THREE BABY LIONS IN THE 200! SEE SPEEDY. THE HIGH DIVER! AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY. ADMISSION Rocng! 0o | CHILDREN