davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-07
LEGAL -IADvERTIsEMENTs.


NOTICE to creditors-Estate of EDWARD
HARMON SHELDON, deceased Notice Is
hereby given by the undersigned, WALTER
D. X. GIBSON administrator with the will
annexed of the estate of EDWARD HARMON
SHELDON, deceased. to the creditors of
and all persons having claims against the
said deceased to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within ten Qo) months
after the first publication of this notice, to
the said administrator. at the office of
Morrison Cope room 123 Crocker building
at the northwest corner of Market and Mont
gomery streets, San Francisco. California
the same being his place for the transaction
of the business of the said estate in the
city and county of San Francisco, State of
California.
WALTER D. X GIBSON. administrator
with the will annexed of the estate Of ED
WARD HARMON SHELDON. deceased
Dated at San Francisco. October 16, 1901
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
SEASONABLE
s SPICES
Our 0z0n Brand
Fresh Gr0und Spices.

Allspice, Cinnamon, Cloves, Ginger,
Mustard, Black, Cayenne and White
Pepper = full weight tins = strictly
Pure-A lb. l5c, u lb. 25c. lb. 4sc.
Mace and Nutm gs-
a lb. 25c, Il lb. 45c. ID. Sc.
Aromatic Herbs for Seasoning
Marjoram, Sage, Savory, Thyme
a lb. l5c, Il lb. 25c, l ID. 45c.
Whole and Ground Spices in bulk in
any quantity.
Our Capitol Baking Powder
is made by US of Pure Cream Tartar and
Bi Carb Soda only-pcrfectly pure and
full weight-1s lb. tin 2Sc, 1 ID. tin
45c, 5 lb. tin 81.
Our True Flavoring Extracts.
We make from best Lemon Peel and finest
Vanilla Beans OF. bottle 2sc, OF.
bot. Soc, I6 or. bot. ST.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-07
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
GRAND HOTEL.

W H Nichols & w.CallJ W Taggart s Barbr
Eshelman. Seattle ] Squire. Barbara
s Mel Doherty, Frtna L Burdette. siivr Cy
Miss Chapman Arcata H F Messer & w, sngr
] Clapp. Chicago Berwick. Monterey
Mrs F Swanton. S ruz w C Swain. Marysvlle
G A Black & W. ChgolH c Bell. Sacto
E Sweezy & W. Cal Haynes & W, Yuba
II M Hall. Weaverville Littlejohn & W. Iowa
w White. Los Ang L Mason. sacto
w H Vickers. Victoria c A Muller Chicago
Mrs w II Vickers. B c + Reilly, ReddIng
A Gadkins. Portland Fitch. Chicago
w L Griffiths & w,Cal A Primeaux Jr New
NJ H On, Stockton w H Mason Kern
T G Dairy Lodi w F Geary, Sacto
II Hertop. Rutherford ] Loutzuheiser oval
D s Dorson. Mich J Reardon. Los Ang
d Fish. Hanford L McQuade, L Ang
J Newport. Hanford e Platt. sacto
A w Renison W. Cal Miss Blair. Cal
B Rielly & w. New l. Pierce Suisun B.
v Brown. Newcastle H v Willie. Phila
NJ J Silva, Newcastle w Abrams, sacto
Blossom, Stockton A W Keck, Mo
c Harris. sacto Heyer. Chicago
Music. Stockton W o Blasinghame. Frsn
L Foreebe, Gazelle M Tucker & W. Cal
w w Mordaus. Brtwd C Donglar, San Jose
w O'Neil, Sacto Mrs A E Tyler. Daytn
w F Dawson. Seattle A Hanson & W. Dntn
PALACE HOTEL.
W Hall, Stanford p Palma. Italy
J L Colby, Barbara , Johnston, L Ang
w Haustern, N Y Mrs WhftteII. l. "A
L Frank, Miss Whittell Los A
&C Weber, Mrs w L Woodward.
Boston B H Trumbell & W. Or
II Whitehead. Chic E L weIhort & w. Cal
G A Muller, Chicago F E Lane & W, Stktn
r T Orvis & W, U S INV H Webb, Alameda
G w Megeath. K City NV Gilbert, Portland
+ A McWhorter, Omaha j Roberts, MADEIRA
B Roscoe & W, Los A Miss ID De Coe. N
!, Woodward, Topeka Mrs r " lie Pan,
F Leonard New Owens Sound
d Drysdae & ", San DR. H MaeauIey,
Mateo Shanghai
c Drysdale S Mateol w Kyle, Mass
H Lindley, Klamathon r N Foote Mass
" H Becker, Chicago G. McElreen, Pittsburs
Mrs W T Richards. CallW JONES' Pittsburg
Mrs A G Field. Jose S II Cobb. N
Madame Barilla. Italy S Nishamura, Japan
Miss Heintzen, w A Roger, S Barbara
Italy X w Brown & W. Cal
G Creatore, Italy w Bowden, Jose
Elery. Italy
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.
Mrs L S Damn, Seattle Mrs j Gallagher SAric
5 ] Kenyon, Chicago Warren. Ontario
l. Adams. Sacto Murray, Wash
Il Hird, Sacramento Lorenty, Nebr
EV Mcmillan. N Sylvester. Sta Rosa
II NJ Garthorne. l. Ang III Collins. Portland
! ] Hanogan, S Rosa B H Yoakley, Wash
w M Lelavan, Oakland P j Murtha. Nome
Mrs Hagen, Seattle
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-07
REAL EsTATE-CITY-FeR SALE

REAL ESTATE-CITY-Fo SALE.
HEADQUARTERS FOR PARK LOTS.
Our bargains in Sunset attract many buyers
Choicest graded lots with splendid view Of
ocean and park from $500 to $500; $40 monthly.
800 TO s350-Don't miss seeing our new level
Ocean Boulevard Lots! Installments.
Call at Sunset Branch Office, 9Th ave-. near
H st.. every day or Sunday.
s4oo to ssoo-sNAPs IN RICHMOND LOTS.
500 to s25o-Level lots near Mission-st. cleo
tric car; SO down, s. monthly.
80 minutes ride from Chronicle building.
CALL AT ONCE FOR DIAGRAMS.
$3.50 $1,000 to s25OO-4-room cottages, easy
terms.
SOL GETZ- & BROTHER.
Room 54 Chronicle building.
ssO0O-LOT 25xso; south side Bryant St. between
Second and Third; improvements. elegant g.
story residence of 10 rooms and bath; be
renting property in San Francisco and in a
district that is steadily increasing in value:
sacrificed as it is being held by undivided
owners; make an offer R. McCOLGAN, "a
Montgomery St. room J.
sseoO-PROMINENT Third-st. corner; 2ox57 :s
rents se5 per month; will stand a raise prop
erty sure 10 enhance in value; sacrificed as it
is being held by undivided owners. Apply
r. McCOLGAN. "a Montgomery ST.. room 8.
FOR sale-New artistic homes; new plans; up
to-date conveniences: finished in natural hard
woods, prices very reasonable; the public in
vited TO inspect; located Masonic ave. and
Frederick St; owner premises
s4iO0-A GREAT bargain: % lots in heart Of
city; beautiful marine view; only $500 per lot.
THE PHELPS-LEWIS COMPANY,
ss5-SSe Parrott building.
$3.50 EACH-Corner lots: Eugene ave; frontage
streets; graded; cash or install. $50 Jessie.
and yard: half cash. 1922 Pierce st.
REAL ESTATE-COUNTRY Sale
FOR SALE NEAR SAN FRANCISCO
Small tracts. $50 to $50 per acre. Rancho
Cotati. Sonoma Co.; future value assured, as
San Francisco is growing rapidly; location
best for poultry and general farming. Apply
TO The Cotad Co., 302 California ST., for pam
phlets and information.
s25OO-IaPROVED foothilI farm. 2O4 acres; FL
Dorado Co. near r. R. Box 222, Call
POULTRY and dairy ranches for sale; write for
free list. c. r. WINFIELD. Petaluma. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-07
DIED.

Honauer Joseph Raphael, George
Kenny. Catherine Wilbirt, Delina A.
Kilday, James r. Wood, Sarah L.
Kordezka, Stella
November 6. 1901. Bert Bailey native of
Massachusetts, aged 81 years.
BAKER-In this city, November 8, 1901 John
Baker native of Skibbern. County Cork.
Ireland aged 81 years.
1.-THE funeral will take place to-day
j. c. O'Connor & Co. ISL Mission street. In
terment Laurel Hill Cemetery
BRICKWEDEL-In this city, November A. 1901.
Henry W.. beloved husband of Lena M
Brickwedel, father of Geslne s. BrickwedeI
son Of John H. and the late Gesine Brick
wedel, and brother of Mrs. G. W. Oetzel and
Mrs. W. Niemann. native of San Fran
cisco.
fully invited to attend the funeral today
lThursdayl. at o'clock, from his late resi-
ment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
BROWN-In this city, November 4, 1901. Owen
E., beloved husband of Mary Brown, son of
Mrs. Elizabeth Brown Pappenfus and brother
of William, Herman. John and Lizzie Brown
and Mrs. D. ]. Hughes. a native of San
Francisco. aged 2s years 8 months and g !
GyFriends and acauaintances are resnAc,-
fully invited to attend the funeral today
Thursday, at 10 o'clock. from the residence
of his mother, 527 Ellsworth street, off Cort-
land avenue. Bernal Heights. Interment
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
CLARK-In this city, November 6, 1901 VIII
liam. beloved brother Of Of , Jessie Clark a ma
tive or MISSOURI, aged 3z years. A member or
Stablemen's Union, Local No. $780,
UFFriends and acquaintances and members
of Stablemens Union, Local No. $780, are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral to-
day (Thursday), at o'clock from the mar
lors of McFadden. McBrearty & Green. iii
Mission street Interment Laurel Hill Gene
terry.
CORTES-In this city. November 5, 1901 Henry
Cortes. native of Denmark, aged Al years
ETRemains at the parlors of Charles !
Metzler, 636 Washington street.
CUNNINGHAM-In this city, November 5. 1901
Mrs. Emma Cunningham, beloved darrhte,
of C. H. and Marie Woerz, and sister of Mrs
Oscar Fincke. a native of Hoboken N 7
aged 3S years. -
OFriends and acquaintances are resnect
fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow
(Friday), at 1 O'Clock. from the parIors ~
II. r. Suhr & Co., 1877 Mission street he
tween Seventh and Eighth. Interment Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
FITZGERALD-In this CITY, November 6. 1911
Edward D.. beloved son of Mamie and the
late John 7. Fitzgerald. and grandson of d
McCloskey, native OF San Francisco, aged
years and months.
HANSEN-In this CITY, November 4 1oot
Mary Hansen, beloved wife of John Hansen,
and mother of Emily and Elmer Hansen .
native of Sweden, aged 81 years and II days
fully invited to attend the funeral TO-DAY
(Thursday) at L o'clock, from her late resi-.
dence, 704 North Point street. near Leavep-
worth, thence to Washington square Hail
corner Union and Stockton streets where ser
vices will be held under the auspices of AL
catraZ Circle No. l. T. G. S. Interment Lau-
rel Hill Cemetery
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-07

THE semi annual mass of st. Josephs Union
for the deceased members and deceased
friends of the living members will be cele-
brated in ST. Mary's Cathedral to-day
Thursday, at 10 o'clock. The Rev. Father
McGough of St. Francis Church will deliver
the sermon.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-07
OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS
oFEICE-111s BROADWAY.

OFElCE-lllS BKOADW a 7.
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.
WOODWARD. WATSON & co.
MUST BE SOLD
Finest residence lots in Oakland.
s125o-Sox1Oo Sc. corner Webster and 24th sts-;
fine for fats
$500 -35x1O0-adJoining the above.
sl25O-s4x1oo-sw. corner Valdez and 24th
CValdez St is FIRST st. east Of Webster); fine
eastarly front.
$1,000 each; two lots. ssx1OO each; adjoining
the above fronting Valdez.
All lots are severed; street work all done
All lots from to feet above grade.
Every walk to narrow gauge train.
WOODWARD. WATSON & co.
9o3 Broadway.
$500 CASH. balance to suit buyer; model
chicken house; fine broodery; water piped in
house and grounds; good windmill and tank;
acre fronting on two streets: plenty open
ground surrounding; soil "AI'; no fogs; no
raw winds; near electric cars; adjoining East
Oakland; price in all 5000: fine stock of
chickens and "Ar' COW at bargain; com
and see It; call or send for circular. H Il.
JONES, 445 Seventh St, opposite Broadway
STATEN, Oakland; carriage free.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-07
ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS.
ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE.

ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE.
MAKE YOUR OFFER
Owner going to Mexico; will sell to highest
bidder of the most complete houses in
Alameda; basement completely fitted up with
piano. etc. for dancing and social parties;
large corner lots; well. windmill tankhouses
and barn cost nearly $500; must be seen
TO be appreciated. Don't fail to look through
premises. Might take some other property
part payment. See owner. 73O Pacifc ave.
Alameda.
BARGAINS; improved & unimproved property
acquired by foreclosure; Il cash. Bank of Ala.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-07
MARRIED.

PARK-TAPE-In Berkeley. Cal. Novembt
1901, by the Rev. DR.. Condit. Robert ]
Park and Emily Florence Tape.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-07
MATRIMONIAL.
MONEY 10 LOAN.

IApRIAGE bureau: estab. 1857: reliable and
=, ~5le ntial; list lOc Mrs. Hertz. 70e Ellis st.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-07

ST DOMINICS Church Building Association
The monthly requiem high mass for the de-
ceased members of ST. Dominic's Church
Building Association, and for parents and
relatives of living members. will be sung in
ST. Dominc's Church to-day CThursday), at
9 o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-07
PERsoNALs-continued.

DO you write ads? Send address to-day on
your business stationery for invaluable in
formation free Harper Syndicate Columbus.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
FINE SITE SECURED.
PLANS FOR NEW BUILDING OF THE coll
LEGE OF THE CITY OF NEW-YORK
WILL SOON BE CHOSEN.

After many difficulties. the board of trustees
of the College of the City of New-York has prac-
ticay secured title to the site for the college
buildings. The site extends from Amsterdam-ave
to St Nicholas Terrace. between West One-huu-
dred-and- thirty -eighth-st and West One-hundred-
and-forteth-st with the exception of a single
block at Amsterdam-ave. and One-hundred-and-
thirty-nnth-st- There are nineteen lots TO which
title has not yet been fully secured but condemna-
tion proceedings under way.
Now that the trustees have secured the desired
site. IL is possible that they will keep all of II.
or. rather. that some of it will be exchanged. The
Park Commissioners want that portion of the tract
lying between Convent-ave. and St. Nicholas Ter
race. They offer in exchange a more regular piece
of property. now part OF St. Nicholas Park. lying
between Amsterdam-ave.. COnvent-ave.. West one
hundred-and- -thirty-sixth and West One-hundred-
and-thirty-eighth SITS. This exchange would give
the college much more room and regular
site.
The trustees inclined to consider the ex-
change offer made by the Park Commission In
favorable light said Joseph r. Mulqueen of No.
Z5S Broadway. member OF the board OF trustees.
yesterday, To a Tribune reporter THAT portion OF
our property which Is desired for park purposes Is
rough and rock studded 1t would afford easy
treatment for the landscape gardeners, but is not
SO desirable toT building purposes as the blocks
they propose 10 give us IN exchange. think the
offer will be accepted after little more investiga-
The plans drawn up, for the old board of srus-
were too many marble columns involved, and other
iege We want to build a workshop. for our stu
dents are workmen- They have 10 work 70 keep
up with their classes. Where Yale and Harvard
and Columbia are content with fifteen classes
week, We have twenty and twenty-five. We have
condensed CoGrGe 70 years, and in that
time we cover all the ground of four years high
school work and the full four year college course
our students for the most part poor. To them
the college is opportunity to get out Of bondage.
and they take advantage OF il. All haste VIII be
used in selecting building plans and starting con-
structon work. think the style Of architecture
which will be followed will be severe rather than
ornate
The quaint old building of the college, at Lex
ington-ave. and Twenty -third-st., at one time
OF the imposing structures of the city. For
several years has been far small for the pur-
poses of the college Many rooms have been rented
in outside buildings 10 accommodate the students
Applications have been received from twelve nun
dred young men who enter the sub-treSh-
man class. Only six hundred of these can be ac-
commodated. The building will revert 20 the city
when the college in Harlem is completed. The
trustees say the property Is worth at least S9"VO
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23

within the west wall of the building. BACK ~
tese rooms lavatories. kitchen, large re-
1rigerator room and a trunk elevator running 'o
the upper floors A system of dumbwaiters eoii-
nects the kitchen with the dining room above Inc
cellar which is entered by hve-foot stairway
from the ground floor. contains the chapter room
and its anteroom. entirely surrounded py orich
walls. and, in separate apartments. the not water
apparatus. Notwithstanding the isolated situation
OF the chapter roon it is thoroughly Ventilated
The architects have fact. made the whole build
Ing study in lighting and ventilation
The front part of the first floor is large reading
room. and the remainder of the floor is occupied
by the dining room and buffers pantry and their
appurtenances The front part of the second floor
is billiard room large enough for two tables,
meeting room. with quaint and large brick alcove
fireplace. The side walls and ceiling OF this room
are half timbered. giving it a peculiarly homehke
and comfortable aspect. The part of this hoor
contains extensive lavaores and baths and one bed
room. The two full floors above cut up into
dozen comfortable bedrooms. and there are ample
rooms and baths for the servants in the story
above. covering the rear half of the building back
of the roof garden
Except the chapter room. which. IL is presumed.
VIII be luxurousy Oriental in its decorations. ana
the half timbered meeting room the interior is
ornamental architecture. The building will be
lighted throughout with electricity and will be
furnished in harmony with its design and intended
been about $4,000. The dates the decorative
panels the front of the structure are 1883. the
year OF the founding of the Psi Upsilon fraternity
and 1912. the year of the organization of Lambda
Chapter. The characters between sufficiently
distinct in the photograph to be read by members
OF the fraternity. The owl. the emblem of the
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23

rehgious ceremonies In Father McLoughlin's new
church' consisting mainly Of solemn high mass
with orchestral accompaniment and sermon NV
some eminent preacher. In the evening solemn
vespers will be sung. which a discourse win b
delivered by a bishop.
On the second day, in the evening" a reception
VIII be given TO Father Mclaughlin by the chill
oren or his parish. In ST. Matthew's Hall A
suitable address will be prepared by the children
aho an appropriate, simple present made TO this
end. each child giving small mite. The cantata
Maud Irving" will be presented by the children
on this occasion.
On the third day there will be public reception
In the same hall from p. m On the fourth
Gay there Will be a general mass meeting and re-
ceptlon in the evening the City Hall New
hocneiie' at which Mayor Dillon will preside Ad-
dresses Will be delivered by Mayor Dillon and
county and State officials and private citizens
On the fifth day the jubilee will conclude with q
parish celebration IN ST. Matthews Hall al which
VIII pe present committees and people from the va
T'ous parishes that once constituted Father Nc
Longnilns Held OF labor. II is intended tha, rhe
whoie celebration shall conclude with a presenta-
10 Father AcLoughlin. 'e
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23

ST. four doors from Riverside Drive. lacks only the
finishing touches. and is already partly occupied
by the fraternity II will be ready for complete
occupancy in about two weeks
The design and plans were drawn by Little &
O'Connor. architects. OF the Astor Court Building.
I'm Thirty-fourth-st., and were chosen by Lambda
Chapter from a large number OF competitive plans
submitted by members Of the chapter. to whom the
competition was limited The building is five
stories high, with additional story on the rear
half for servants quarters and with roof garden
over the front half
Entering the front door the ground floor
finds himself in a spacious reception hail. or lobby
from which leads the grand staircase. Back of the
staircase coatrooms and a large bicycle room.
with a runway from tha street leading into II fuGt
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
DOCTORS AT RICHFIELD SPRINGS.
CONVENTION OF THE HoMGOPATHs-THE
SUMMER SEASON BEGINS THIS WEEK.

Richheld Springs. n. Y. June % (SpeciaD.-The
American Institute of Homeopathy has adjourned
for a year and the delegates and their families
have left Richfeld. Apart from the advantage TO
a health and pleasure resort of having three hun
dred medical men from all parts of the country
its climate springs. baths. amuse
ments. food and drink there bizarre incidents
in the sojourn of many medical and attendant
strangers. Many of them had never East
ern summer resort before. All was novel and in
teresting in their eyes The lavshness of their
tertainment the dances and Colatons In the even
ings. the reception at the Waiontha Golf Club. the
darago delighted them. The women Of the instt-
tute. whether delegates or visitors physicians or
lay women. were enthusiastically In favor of com
Ing to Rchifeld Springs again next year
To the delegates the weeks work had sterner
aspect. This reached acute phase Thursday
morning when balotng began by the Australian
year. The administration party confident
Wednesday at midnight that DR.. Joseph p. Cobb.
DR.. E H. Porter. of New-York, who had held the
office number of years. would be reelected gen
eral secretary. But the desire for change of ad-
mintStraton worked so over night that Thursday
morning sixty more votes were cast for DIR. James
G. Wood of Cleveland. than for Or. Cobb and a
change resulted In the general secretaryship as
we'll
The organized influence of women doctors showed
itself TO noticeable extent in the election DR.
College and Hospital for Women the only homCeO-
pathc woman's college IN the country was in
intercollegiate committee of the institute She talked
10 a number of the other women doctors in attend
ance as delegates Thursday morning When the
votes counted the influence of women in ar
least national election painfully apparent
to the forces of the administration
An incident of the week was the clamhake to-
day Lake CanadaragO at the Lake House Tha
social life of Rchfeld begins with the coming week
The hotel arrivals promise TO be heavy.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23

Bowerbank, Me-, June % (sreciaD.-There are
three known heron colonies in New England. One
OF them is on the plantation just to the north OF
Sebec Lake. On point of land reaching out
into the pond is growth of tall silver birches and
there at least hundred nests in the tops of
these trees The trees are tall. without limbs for
forty feet more from the ground 1t is a well
known fact that herons build a nest In a
tree with limbs much less than forty feet from
the earth. The nests are constructed from small
sticks. TO inch In diameter. The
is at least two feet across, and the eggs are
trihe smaller than a hens egg, and OF pale blue
color. The old birds go long distances on their
foraging trips In some cases forty and Atty miles.
The birds of this species about Moosehead Lake
ar q around the ponds miles to the south all make
their way TO this particular colony at night.
Standing the point the birds COM
ing from all directions during the period In which
thar Iced THAR YOUNG
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
FATHER rLOUGHLIN-s GOLDEN yUBJLEE

THE FFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF HIS oRDINA
TON TO BE CELEBRATED
The initial movement for an interesting five dav
celebration OF the ffteth anniversary Of the ordf
nation Of the Rev. Thomas Mclaughlin. pastor of
the Roman Catholic Church of the Blessed Sacra-
ment, Of New-Rochelle. has been just begun
The programme for the celebration is an extern
siVe one On the first day. August s. there will be
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
fIor1da Pier Will take the various parts. Variety
features Will be given between the acts

The Proctor Stock Company in William Giette's
comedy 'All the Comforts of Home" will make its
first appearance at Proctor's Fffty-eighth Street
Theatre this week. Frederick Truesdeu George
c Staley: Burren Barbaretto. Robert Milton Dor
rfngton Kendall David Miles Helen Macrregor
ANITA Hendrle, May Blayney. Margaret Wycherly
and Ermina Osborn have different parts
Gillette's The Private Secretary will he revived
by the Proctor Stock Company this week at Proc
tors hundred and dtwenty- Street Theatre
Mt Gillette's part will he taken by F. Iovatt
fraser The supporting company includes Henry
Stanley Charles p Morrison, Robert T Ward
Becton Radford. +. z. Wllks. Viola Fortescue
Florence Leslie. etc The late Felix Niorris's one
act comedy drama The old Musician will precede
The Private Secretary and varieties will be found
between the acts.
1.-The Chimes or Normandy" will continue at
Terrace Garden this week. and the two weeks fol-
FRIDAY and saturday, however. The Beggar
Student viii he produced.
The Mlkado,' which was revived last Thurs
day evening at tho Rose Gardens on the roof Of
the American Theatre. viii continue there this
week
At Tony Pastors Theatre this week the pro-
graHtme VIII he Lane. Kirby and Turner Linton
and Mcintyre. Miss Blanche Ring. Nellie Burt and
her company Sic Coudt and Lillian Morey. H V
Fitzgerald. Sullivan and Pasquelcna the La VeIes
Cook. Boyd and o'Br!en. John +. Brennan and
non ami Kennedy. Master De Lisle and the Ameri-
can vitagraph.