The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 30, 1909, Page 3

ls FIOKE a mr | TH Tht oMUBERTS Thompson Is the Orpheum Frohman to. Terre THIS WEEK. “Commencement Going Some.” Cat and the [The Russell_Drew st to 40th per. } in “The Con. Lawrence Com- to 44th perform JANE CORCORAN | As She Used to Look in “Tennes- } see's Pardner.” ta, ilusion- He. 2 ee ee ee ee eed BRYN EVES We Stembler, comedienne; George | B. Reno & Co., comediana, and Seere o_o SAYRE. ” Nord, billed as The Diving) 2 ing office that’ Beauty.” own attractions; Crimmins and Gore will also| [| Por Mrs. Fiske, be oblige at the Majestic before long here up her) signaled to the) = His Experiment Succeeded. Salvation Army!) Giuseppe Campanari, who was has gracefully | here last fall with the Metropolitan p the camp of the Quartette, has a young hopeful with “Salvation | named Cristoforo, The boy has a theduled to open—| good ear for music, and becoming | not still another satisfied that gome of his father's| at the Majestic singing contemporaries were fat the Shubert New ting their altitudinous notes, he pur-| pMonday evening. ‘chased a high C tuning fork and| significant move/the next time the tenor made a| at first glance, pluft at singing that note young| A. tL. Erlanger) Campanart got busy with his tun ing} land be generally fork so that the whole audience | ke is NOW OUut-) perceived a difference of a full note. and must stay The tenor retired in confusion! felt them | and young Campanari was led un-| fo announce gently out of the playhouse there would a ow or other, 1 t over power that old villain and take away his money. I learned that he eared to truet in banks, andeal ways carried b's rick th him, but how on earth waa | t my | hand on it? 1 did no jitke sandbagging him, and 1 abr the {dea of breaking into his home But Pate was with me, and jed into my hands. One pew nit afternoon I went down to the bea end enjoyed a awim, Far, fi from the shore | awam, and {rel 1 in the water. There were daring ewimmors out there tn oD blue Pacific, and we were having @ royal time, when sudden ly, right be » me, I noticed the money } Like flash 1 turned, selzed htm ina firm grip, and dived Down, down we went, till at Inst we reached the white sand of the! bottom. ly, I held the old fellow firm Nin frowned ferociously upon | STOCK. Conn Now,’ said I, ‘you old skinfint ia see ir halevadtiphasacae ak hats Next Week, . [eet @oty you, young man,’ said|prother ‘Constantine whe cor it a Significant Felling ptrnigwed crreggt nd Cdn a ole nt an hour we sat there 2 t under } water, and he n't way a word Then something came into his memory “Phis foolishness, sald he, ‘has gone far enough. | have some im portant business ashore, and can hot #tay n here any longer. Let me go" *‘Not till you hand: over $100,000 right on this spot,’ 1 replied ‘For two hours more wat under water, while this miserly old man scowled and glowered. Final ly he realized that he had me stronger will than his own “"T will give it to you, ed, ‘because I cannot sacrifice the big deal I have coming off this evening. Take the money, and be blowed to you.’ So saying, he counted 100 f we out $100, he hurried ashore to tend to bast |ness affairs, while | continued mer rily swimming ti! dusk, when | went home with my mopey.” BReban offers to show the ocean to anyone who does not believe! this story, Precaution Note. Manager Cooke of the Moore has numerpus relatives tn the East, and in order to prevent hin home here | jbeing made their headquarters |during the exposition pertod, he had framed and placed over the front door, in large letters, the fol lowing legend “Too many Cookes spoll the broth.” BOOKKEEPER GUILTY QF ALTERING BOOKS SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 30— James Tomalty, head bookkeeper in the office of the city and county treasurer, wasfound guilty late yee terday by a jury of having altered fer as they) A Los Angeles paper makes the}. puntic record avn traction | startling announcement that Mins)” Tomalty was indicted by the cee meet play fm Magrane = will appear 18) grand jury on the chare having Clothes.” In this _ respect Mis# | gitered some entries in the books tee at mp with me ee. Har. a wyndicate that be tatended. to Allen Curtis, who a year ago was it of the best bookings fying an engagement at the new We Fiske, regardless of Third avenue theatre. ix now offer me On her Western touring his burlesque company at cot Fischer's in San Francisco Virginia Ai woth, fate? Se cee peng Dew in vendevitie Magrane differs from some of the actresses who have lately been ap pearing in “Salome.” Scott Cooper. an old time const defender who starred at Cordray's many years ago, has just joined the im cast of “The Intruder.” Helen Bertram te Coming Here. Having found that it would be very bad policy to tear James T. Powers away from his hugely suc- cessful eastern run In “Havana” the “ Shuberts have organized a special company to present “Havana on) tour, playing almost directly to the} Coast. The opening performance | took place very recently in Atlantic | City Heading the cast of the George edwards musical play is Helen Ber. tram, a beautiful woman and a splendid singer, whom Seattle aw diences know very well, She has been heard here a number of times with pretentious operatic organiza tions and was here in Orpheum vau- deville at a corpulent salary not long ago. & Shubert Hooke. as if be in town this fF Next Monday ‘Of the John Out a short ” beginning it. town today Maddern, Kimball, in the May Vokes Held Up. or ant — Many years ago May Vokes hap- Dee vened to make a tenstrike in the appearance | character of the German or Swede | \girl, whichever it was, in “My | Friend from India,” appearing here |in that role about 12 years ago. Since then her services have been | in extraordinary demand for char. acter comedy rofes, and managers have often bid against one an other for her contract signature One day last week Miss Vokes got up at 4a. m., wended her way down from her New York flat to the steamship Minneapolis, and got her things aboard in preparation | for sailing at 7:30 to fill a vaude-| ville engagement in London. At 7 o'clock @ messenger boy rushed up| " iment of considerable oy trical world fs has decided ne wed residence his Ameri the hands of Air At the Moore thi« int Days,” is | of ts, attle mer from her| with a telegram, commanding her oat mth “At the! not to sail, but-to get off the boat} on e Third Av.| with her trunks as quickly as pos-| appearance sible and take the first train to P the be Ten-| Chicago. to appe: there, on her} Picture at\own terms. The Chicago manager | Pee, Bez column slow offered to refund her steamer Wacter. ticket and all her other expenses, | and Miss Vokes as a result is in| Chicago at this moment from a ra, telling George Beban’s New Story. he is having Rhodesians tne né| More than 20 years ago George lemi-semi qin |Beban came here as one of the ™" comedians with a “Peck’s Bad Boy” troupe, and the company lived here with | #tfletly up to ite name, Beban is last March, OW tm the Kast, telling a story by his aecl| Which he declares happened to him after he left Seattle that time and) played down the coast to San Fran cisco. Here te the story . | “In San Francisco I became ac-| hi Miellan of the) quainted with a grasping, grouch- 7 ees a num-|ing old money lender, Although Sets coming to 1 had no deatings with him, the " the next few! very sight of this old fellow and Wuing Albers’! of his manifest wealth jarred me adjand made me feel sullen and al in & musical| mont anarchistic. Day by day, the Burton. iy to the Majestic of the city and county treasury dar jing the administration of former | Treasurer Bntell. The charge crew out of the discovery of an alleged FOREIGN TROOPS ON NEW YORK STREETS EXGITE ATTENTION ARMED pooy OF MEN soins | THE BIG PARADE IN THE BIG CELEBRATION. (ty United Pree) NEW YORK, Sept. 30. first time since the Britieh tion of the city during the R tion, a fully armed body of foreign troopa were seen on the streets of New York. today marines from the battleships of for eign nations assembled here to par ticipate in the Hudson-Fulton cele most brilliant of all the military Extending down Broadway for squares, lines of sailors and mar ines, in the uniforms of half a dozen nations, kept step to the musle a hundred bands men progressed through the streeta they were given an enthusiastic ovation by the enormous crowds congregated along the line of march to view the parade. © representatives of the fo eign powers led the march and were followed in order by regulars army and rom the United States the Weat Point cadets WVOREDIE HOMIATED OLYMPIA, Sept. 30.—Stand ing by the caucus pledge of Tuesday night, 113 of the 226 delegates, exclusive of the un seated Pacific county delega- tion, yesterday forenoon organ ized the congressional conven- tion, electeuw their own chair man and committees and later yesterday afternoon nominated Judge W. W. McCredie of Van- couver, Wash., by a vote of 123 to 103, beating Gen. James M. Ashton of Pierce county. CELEBRATE AT FAIR The Washington Anti-Ba loon league will take over October 7 State at the A,-¥.-P,, and the day will be known ax Temperance day. ‘This because, to use the words of the | Anti-Saloon league people und an exposition has been hi conditions which have made the of intoxicating liquors on grounds illegal.” TODAY'S TREASURY REPORT. aibler Sal-jidea grew stronger and stronger WASHINGTON, Sept. 40,- To day's troasury report: Receipts, $2,416,045; expenditures, $1,401,661. | he snarl-|, 000, all in gold, and I gave m @ full receipt for the sum. Then we swam up to the surface, and} OF CITY TREASHRER shortage of $60,000 In the treasury when sailors and bration, marched down the thor oughfares of the city The spectacle was one of the! exhibitions ever seen in Manhattan. ! of As the body of soldiers and navy) we think! it worthy of celebrating the fact that| tHE STAR—THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 40, 1909. aM 0 OlTER AND BROTHER; THEN HIME Triple Tragedy Occurs in Doctor’s Home and no Motive for the Deed Can Be Learned. } Is now on os the physician's home tered the dwelling and asked per: mission to. une the tpleph He called & number, then turned sud nly, leveled the revolver at the woman and fired Bhe fell t he or dead. Without hesitation Brunr then almed at b brother and sent & bullet into his «ide The murderer then turned the weay » himnelt The bullet tore off the top of hi indies: ies: dink: meade ot eieidedée tae si r ni < a ge a — Dresser, like cut, in golden oak finish; has x ios. 'ta acted: da the anne drawers; alze of top, h; French bevel bevel plate mirror x24. “Regular French bevel plate mirror, size 16x24 f the triple tragedy plate mirror 24140. Regular $99 50: Value, $14.00, Salo 11, 50 Regular value, $10.75. Sale 6 95 value, $42, Sale price price ee seveeseee $ ' WORKMAN ON DENNY WN SLUICING FLUE | BASSARO GETCHA LOSES FOOT ING AND 18 CARRIED TO HIS DEATH. Bassaro Getcha, a workman at the Denny hill regrade, lowt his foot | Wm lant night while attempting to remove an obstruction that had clogged the big fume that carries dirt and water to the Sound and was drowned It was bladuty to clear the fume when anything obstructed | He j so long on his last task was gone |that Ed Hunt, the nozzieman, mits ve the alarm jed him and ga brother employes Some his | offered to go through the flume to llook for the body, The water wa [shut off and a couple of men went the entire length of the fume nearly a mie, to where it empt into the Sound. They found er Mike cut, in quarte ini; has wood seat and pa big, This rocker Is strong well Bullt in every way, Regular vain $6.00, Sale $2.98 orem: 10 trace of the man and returned assured that he had lost his footing and fone down to death In the muddy | waters rushing through the fume | J. 8 Holt and J. C. Yettrey, mem. bers of the contracting firm hand |ling the work, were tif and personally directed the search. Both gave him up as dead WAR VETERAN DIES. WATERLOO, Ia., Sept Col W. R. Morrison, for many years a leader of the democratic party and & Veteran of the Mexican war, died last night REDUCTIONS REIGN —— SUPREME == Spurred on by the great success attending our FURNITURE sale of the past week, we again offer for Friday and Saturday only, the balance of our High Grade Sample Suits new | several just at the following prices | 50 $1985, = to $50 $24. 85 [sees $2985 Another Surprise in Ladies’ and Misses’ Military Capes $10.50 | Just received, a new lot $10 50 | Including \f shipments received, | | Long Coats, ot and up. | | Also 25 Sample Dresses. Remember--Alterations FREE va LADIES’ SAMPLE SUIT SHOP 500 ARCADE BUILDING Take Elevator Open Till 9 P. M. Saturday ” saa seguaaa ame UHGMEO GAVE AGGDTETT ALDER MMU Grand Rapids Furniture Sale * | Do not fail to take adv: antage of the hundreds of barzains offered at this sale. Grand Rapids Runitwe Distoibwiors Cus 1820-2 Secure Awanne, Mn HE STERN FURNITURE CO. 526-28 Second Avenue Chiffonier, similar to cut finish; has five large drawers; We have just added to our stock a complete line of stoves size of top, 20x40; mirror, size and ranges; an extra special for the week Is a 28. 25 12x20, Regular value o 75 OME TONGS DOR onan ecdeis. cas Keviccpacedecs sti $2 $14.00. Sale price......@Us Between Pike and Pine Streets. STOVES RUGS Mer TUTTI ITLL LLL LLL LLL CMU ULC LL A. BRIDGE & CO.—Largest Clothiers on the Coast "TIS TIME FOR FALL CLOTHING The showing of Fall and Winter Clothing at this Big Store for Men was never larger or more moderately priced. Here are prod- ucts from seven of the world’s greatest tai- lors. Fall Suits for Men and Young Men, ticularly pleasing patterns, are now shown in great variety. Single and Double-Breasted Suits, in worsteds, cheviots and clays, includ- ing tlie well-known Seattle favorite—The A. Bridge Special Suit—at ..........$15 THE A. BRIDGE SPECIAL $15 SUIT HAS NO EQUAL Cravenettes We have a splendid line of this popular water-proof garment, in black, gray, tan and stripes. Your choice of the regulation collar the new inter- changeable collar—an auto collar fér rough weather and lay-down for pleasant days, on the same coat. A large line shown at $15.00 The W. L. Douglas Shoes for Men, at $3.00 and $3.50, in all sizes, shapes and styles, in our Shoe Department. A. BRIDGE & CO. LARGEST CLOTHIERS ON THE COAST First and Yesler—Two Entrances—First and Yesler in par- or in golden LINOLEUM iS Pops vnANAVULNAL MULES UUGE AEE SUEUR SNETOUAUVEEAUASUAOOOUOOONEHOUEEUE