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2 NEED TROOPS IN THE PHILIPPINES GEN. WOOD OPPOSES ANY IDEA OF REDUCTION Artillery and Cavalry Should Be Added— Favors Weeding Out Too Old Offlcere->Savlng In Khaki Cloth By' s A»soclated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.— An argu ment against" the reduction In a num ber of troops in the Philippines Is made by Ma'j. G*n. Leonard Wood, command ing that division, In his annual report. .Theitotal garrison on June 30 last numbered 20,043 men. den. Wood suggests adding some nr tlller/to the present garrison and send ing to the Philippines one squadron of. each of the cavalry regiments In the United States. . ,Oen. Wood says there was a large number of officers In the service who entered during the war with Spain and afterward, and who are not of a type desired in the time of peace. '"-'Also there are many field officers too old for their positions. A man. past 60 years of age, in a subordinate position. .he says, will not fill very efficiently an 'Important position Involving respon sibility In his remaining years of.ser- Deservlng colonels having less than five years to serve should be promoted and retired, for the policy of making general officers of men with only a year or two of active service ahead of them would take the Initiative end energy "out of the best army ever created, says Gen. Wood, and he also urges that not only should this government have a system of elimination but at least per centage, nay two in five, of all promo . tlons should be by selection. , Gen. Wood recommends that here . after English khaki be purchased and j made up into clothing for troops In the Philippines Instead of using the khaki clothing made In the United States, thereby effecting a large saving. He ; says the English khaki is of lighter •weight, more permanent color, more 'durable and better Buited for tropical ■^.wear. . • ■ , .. - ; Gen. Wood, while commending the present administration, of the quarter master's department, severely criticise* the past administration, saying that ■great embarrassment and much delay in construction resulted from the con , fusion whllch existed as to barracks and quarters' fund accounts for which there was no excuse I whatever. He -favors the handling of army supplies . by private steamship lines. TRUXTON BEALE - • ACCEPTS NOMINATION By Aisoclated Press. BAKERSFIELD, Cal., Oct. 14.— 1t is reported tonight that the Republican county central committee has received the acceptance . of | Truxton Beale's nomination for state senator from the Thirty-second dUtrlct. Mr. Beale de clared hla refusal Immediately after I receiving the nomination, but flatter ing promises of support caused him to change his mind.. .. i.. Congressman Williams Talks Special to The Herald. > CHARLOTTE, 'If.'-C.. C ct. 14.-Con gressman John S. .Williams of Missis- slppl addressed' 2500 North Carollnans at States vllle near here yesterday aft ernoon. He spoke two hours, devoting most of his time to government owner ship and declaring that t:.e 'Democracy of the south never has stood for gov ernment of railroads and never will.' Kills New York Woman on Street By Associated Press. NEW YORK, .Oct. 14.— Margaret Bradley, aged 22; was " shot and mor tally wounded by Prank Relss on the street, last night Relss fired five times while the woman was walking with another man.- The bullets took effect In her back. Relss was arrested. ! Q^^gy Metrostyle 1 f /^U^T XvSCnJIV" "**• This marvelous ' device insures ■ ! . !•» • . I /kjk^jwl Vt "rv,, an artlstio rendition of any if) *^TbTi 'i i 1 1i composition by setting before /2r-V^-T^? the performer a detailed guide , ' "\^^.S?^C^*TXZ>- «-■» f or interpretation. Those who ■ . "" r " ' ■■■ play the Pianola wish to play , it perfectly, play in such a manner as to warrant the applause of i those who listen. The Hetroatyle Insures perfect playing to those who i I do not understand music, yet It need not be employed 1C one wishes to ■ '. substitute his own Interpretation. i We have the Metrontyle Pianola In any finish— and it can be ad- i Justed to tit any upright or grand piano. i We make very eaßy terms with those who desire time payments. i Only one price prevails— either cash or on payments — $250.00. ■ ■ i; Our Circulating; Library o< Munie Is ■an Important and desirable ■ feature of our player business. You are urged to make Inquiry re- | gardlng our method of operating this department. i Our Talhing Machine V^T^v ' Is equipped to accommodate hundreds KJUmSf^v*/ ' of people. ,W« carry constantly the l^Bßjfl^l®* 1 ' VTOk [ three great machines— Imß^^^^- _^^ ffiW | we make very easy terms §31 •",. • \?*^v*^^V. /^^ , those who deulrt) time ac- rPttsssMi itfl *r>Kjr , Agents for the ICdlaon ami _'jwiSjn6!fefaofP*"'*"fi »• ) 1 00,000 ICdlaon Itecorda and . liß^raaEJßßjjßl i 75.000 Record* for the Zon- • _^ B^' 'ffifsj Tss'2at§» 1 what you want. Our Mall ftfct* i J^EBBB3&B3aB^ ' Department nollcltu your fiSaSSS**"'^^^'^ 1 orders, prompt attention i » nd ■ atll 2j ct i°" K u « ra nteed. Talking Machine Records, Strings. j ' KeedUs, Ehe«t Musio and Musio Books? . , . Our Itwull Branch (More* art located «t | ' ' . Hum Diego, Hlversld*, Isa i>cr B «rdUu. : Southern California Music Co. Pianola and Regtna Agents 332-334 South Broadway Los Jingmlas *^»^. WILL RUN FOR CORONER Or. E. 0. Sawyer Announce* His Can* dldaey on Independent Ticket and Will File Petition. Today Ur.'E. O. Sawyer will today file >ila petition to b« placed on the county ticket as an independent candidate for coroner. lir. Sawyer's p«tltlon bears more thnn 2,000 names and wh*n un folded makes a manuscript 84 feet long;. On his cards announcing his candidacy he has adopted the slogan, "A square deal for both the living and the dead." It w*s expected that Dr. Sawyer would be Rmong the number of can didates to battle for the honor of th« nomination for coroner at the Republi can county convention at Venice, but the day before the convention met ha ■withdrew his name, with the announce ment that he would run on the Inde pendent ticket. . 'a MEXICAN SHOT BY ACCIDENT Pawnbroker Placet Cartridge, ln Re. volvar for Testing, and the Gun 1 Ii Discharged In Oome Unknown Manner .Jesus Chavez, a young ■ Mexican liv ing near Long Beach avenue and Twen tieth street, was yesterday afternoon accidentally shot In Gold's pawnshop, 108 North Main street, the bullet pierc ing the fleshy part of the left'thlgh. The wound was caused by the acci dental discharge of a revolver which Joseph Rosenbloom, a clerk at the pawnshop, | was examining. The gun had been taken to the shop by Deputy Constable W. K. Buchapan for the pur pose of exchanging it for another. Finding It unloaded the clerk placed a cartridge In the chamber to test Its mechanism and In some manner the trigger was released. Chavez was standing in front of the" counter and was shot. . ' v ; - " He was taken to the receiving hospi tal, where the bullet .was removed. HANKOW VICTIMS ARE MOSTLY WOMEN By Associated Press. HONGKONG, Oct. 14.— A majority of the victims of the burning of the Han kow were women. The company owning the Hankow lost three other steamers during the recent typhoon. BIG STEAMER BREAKS WHEAT CARRIER RECORD By Associated Frees. DULUTH. Minn., Oct. 14.— The big steamer James j Laughl In I today broke the wheat carrier record. She loaded 308,000 bushels. The cor go Is undoubtedly the largest Individ ual one of wheat ever floated. The boat gets a freight of 2% cents a bushel for transportation of the grain to Buffalo. , i Elevator A of the Great Northern system broke the record of the rail road for loading out. She gave the steamer 208,000 bushels in 160 minutes, an average of 1300 bushels a minute. Railway Clerks Out By AFdociateil Press. NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 14.— President Bragglns of the Brotherhood of Rail way Clerks announced that about 460 clerks between here and El Paso had joined in the strike. He said the only exceptions were clerks In the general offices here and at Houston, Tex. LOS ANGELES HRRALD: MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 15, 1905. OTHER ANNEXERS ARE WONDERING PLAN TO EXTEND CITY LIMITS STARTS QUESTIONS Petition to Bring Colegrove District and Griffith Park Into Bounds. rles Has Not Been \ Acted Upon With the proposed annexation of the long strip of land from Los Angeles to the nea, others who have been seek ing annexation to .Loa Angeles are wondering where . they come In. This In particularly true of the pro moter* of the plan to annex Griffith park and a portion of the Colegrove district. Although a petition, containing a flUfflclent number of signatures to make it mandatory on the' council to call a special election for the Colegrove dis trict,' has been pending before the council for several months no action has yet been taken and there Ib no in dication of any being taken very soon. ' The petitioners for the annexation of the Colegrovo district, however, are safe In their certain knowledge that their petition is on file and that at any time they can Invoke the machinery whereby a' special election can be called. /A "halt was, brought to these proceedings, at the request of the consolidation committee, which at the time- the petition, wns filed expected that the consolidation of city and county governments would . come speedily. Consolidation Far Off > | The plan to annex the strip sixteen miles long by half a mile wide In or der to bring the city's boundaries con tiguous with those of San Pedro Is taken as a strong indication that the consolidation - commission has no very high hopes that the union. of city and county governments will be effected as soon as desired. The water commission was adverse to the annexation of the Colegrove ter ritory, claiming that - there was no water .bearing land In the district and that It would be a hardship for the city to be compelled to furnish water until the supply Is made big enough for all comers by the completion of the Owens river aqueduct. j The petitioners, however, claim they will not demand water of Los An geles until the aqueduct Is completed, that they are seeking annexation now In order to help pay the cost of bring ing the Owens river water to Los An geles and share in Its benefits when it does come. The district designed to be embraced Is already well supplied by water from three private water companies and some of It is furnished by the clt; ■ department. - ■ Can Demand Election But it makes' no difference how much the water department may com plain, there is nothing .for It but for the council to call a special election for the ' annexation of i the Colegrove territory whenever. the petitioners de sire It done and if a 'sufficient number of Los - Angeles voters - see fit to ex tend the boundaries to take in . the territory, they will come in. It Is said that the harbor committee of the chamber of commerce has pre vailed on the promoters of the plan to annex Colegrove and Griffith' park to watt until ilia issue of annexing the territory tc San Pedro has been settled before demanding the special election to which they are entitled. The harbor committee does not want any annexa tion scheme considered before that of reaching' to San Pedro, as It is feared any other proposition might have the effect of 'jeopardizing the seaport plan. As the .general election Is but a few weeks oft it Is probable that the Cole grove problem will not be brought ;ip before that time. ■ ■ « MORE KILLINGS , iN BAY CITY Continued front pas;* one. the controller was "better than a switch iron, and showed him how to use It. When the robber entered the car Tenny was demonstrating how to use it on a holdup man. I He suddenly Jumped up and said: " 'You 1 ,' and started to ward a masked man with a gun in his hand who had entered the car from the east end. "Not a word "was said by the robber, who. fired one - shot, striking Tenny. Within a few seconds three more shots were fired. They . appeared to .come from a vacant "lot opposite where the car stood. , v • "Tenny did not fall after the shot, but walked toward the rear of the car. saying: .■•■:.:. ' ■ ,'■ -'./. • . , "'They have got me; I'm a goner. Can you do anything for me?' " 'I answered: v 'Yes, I'll get you a doctor as quick as possible. 1 "By this time the crew of the next car had come up and the two cars were hooked together and taken Into to wk" OUTLAWB WORK IN BAY CITY Bold Roberles Continue, Despite Vlgl. : lance of the People By Associated Press. . - BAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 14. — Despite the energetic measures taken by the police in rounding Up ell' ex-convicts and suspicious ' characters yesterday and today, the activity of footpads and highwaymen continued. Several reports of robberies and at* tempted holdups were made to the po lice. ;•■■■ ■■ '■ .'•■ v. 1 ■•.■■■.■ Carl Wilson, a laborer, was held up and robbed of $6 by two men while walking on Bush street, near Kearney, about 10 o'clock tonight. As the foot pads left him Wilson fired a ' shot at them In the darkness. In searching Wilson the robbers overlooked the re volver. . . .Attracted by the shot/a night watch man came running up and also began shooting at the fleeing men. I Charles Lang, a street car conductor, reported to the - police today that ho was held up by two men at the north end of the ferry building shortly before 12 o'clock last night. . While one of them held a .pistol against Lang's head the other footpal went through his pockets, and according to Lang robbed him of $50. An attempted holdup was reported from Golden Gate park. The approach of some pedestrians frightened the highwaymen away. Look for the Bullfrog. PYTHIAN SISTERHOODS MAY ENTER FOLD By Aisoclated Fret*. RICHMOND, Ind.. Oct. k-Charien Bhlvely of this city, supreme chancellor of the Knlghta of Pythias of the World, will recommend to the supreme counoli which meets at Now Orleans this week that the nupreme lodge take stich action fta will enable the two organltatlona of Rathbone SUtert arid Pythian Bister hood to consolidate. Recognition Recorded by the lupreme lodge to the Rathbone Sisters will be extended to the Fythlnn Sisterhood, And all of the members 'of these organiza tions embracing th« wlvef, slaters, daughters nnd mothers of members mny be brought Into closer touch with the order. t < GIRLS' PRANK HAS A SORRY ENDING This Is the talo of two girls who mas queraded as burglars and of two other girls who were frightened by their friends' pranks. «) i»s Louise Kirk- Patrick of 1801 West Twenty-fourth street and Miss Bertha Klages of 1518 West TWenty-llist street went to the theater last night with two young men. After they had returned to tho home of Miss Klrkpatrlck and tho two young men had made their exit, Alias Klrk patrlck went to the bathroom to see If tho window wag securely fastened, as her parents were gone, and two girls did not like to take any chances with bold burglars. ■ . Miss Kirkpatrlck attempted to open the door to the bathroom and to her dismay found It locked. Like a flash the thought struck her that burglars were In that bathroom. Across the street she went to call for the police, while her girl friend kept watch to see that the marauders did not escape. As Miss Klrkpatrlck returned to the house she saw two forms clothed In women's attire leave the bathroom window of the home and hurry down the walk. Quickly she called to her friend In the house I and the two started running after the burglars. Then the police and two officers and the two young women chased the burglars down the street .to a vacant lot at Twenty-third and Kllendale streets. There the persons in women's dress hid in the shrubbery until they sup posed the pursuit was abandoned 'when they ventured out and started for their homos near ' Twenty-fourth and Mag nolia* streets. • As they started to leave the lot, how ever, they were captured by the police officers and In a second more Miss Klrkpatrlck and her friend came upon the scene. • Great was the dismay of Miss Kirkpatrlck to find that the sup posed burglars were Lena Klages of 1548 West Twenty-first street and Flor ence Sparr of 1208 West Twenty-fourth street, who had playej a huge Joke by breaking In at the bathroom window. The four girls instantly engaged in a wordy war, and but for the Interven tion of the officers hair might have been pulled. The intruders' were fin ally released by the police. ' MINISTER BAILS OUT NEGRO Prisoner Accused of Gambling 'Is Given Liberty Through, Kind. ' ', nest. of Pastor , : A humane act. occurred at the-Cen tral police. station when a prominent minister of Los Angeles, yesterday aft ernoon ; went to • the station, and balled out a i negro prisoner, and .with the utmost anxiety he begged his name be given no publicity In connec tion with the deed. . ...'i " The negro, whose : name Is . Luther Lee, j_nltor of the Chamber om Com merce . building, Is the husband of a nurse who has served for years In the family of this minister. Saturday night he was arrested In a house on Second street near Los Angeles street, on a charge of having taken part In a gam bling game' with other negroes In the place. . Hearing of the predicament of his servant's husband, the minister yes terday morning 1 went to the Jail and paid the money necessary to secure his release. . ' Lee's trial will be held In police court this morning at 9:30. ACTOR USES SHELL \. AS A NAIL DRIVER By Associated Press. CINCINNATI, Oct. 14.— Henry Oes feld, an actor, connected with a Ger man stock company, was badly In jured by the explosion of a one-pound HatcZ.idss rapid-fire gun shell In bis room at 1425 Bremen street. . ' . Oesfeld had the shell as a souvenir of the Spanish-American war and car ried it in his baggage. Wishing to drive, some nails in his room he picked j up the shell as the heaviest article at hand. The shell was so. constructed as to explode when sharp contact was made with a fulmin ating cap attached to the nose of the ball. -- , , . At the Kccond blow Oesfeld struck the cap on the nail. Oesfeld was rendered unconßclouß and sustained numerous cuts and bruises on his body and head. His right arm was later amputated at the elbow and he will probably lose his left eye. i . MAJOR FREDENHALL IS . FREED AT MANIL By Associated Press. . MANILA, Oct. 15.— Major Fredenhall, who was accused of Irregularities In the quartermaster's department and charged with misappropriating funds, has been acquitted, the court holding that the charges against him were not proven. | Major Fredenhall was tried in the civil court. The case Involved a shortage of 1490 in the pay funds. ' Governor General Smith has an nounced that the civil rights will be restored to the province of Cavite at the end of the year. Says Harrison la Not Guilty STOCKTON, Cal., Oct. 14.— W. J. Sullivan, ' who - was assaulted in his store 'ln Ban Francisco, was In Stock ton , today -to determine I whether Francis J. Harrison, Jn jail here on a burglary charge,' was the man who as saulted him. He was shown Harrison at the Jail, but said he was not the man. Raise San Francisco Wages SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 14.— 0n ac count of the high price of labor and the scarcity of men, the local post office has received permission to.ad vance the salaries of the smaller sal aried postal employes tIOO per year. __. '.: . ,„ ; SKATE ; AT DREAMLAND - " Sh^'^Jl The rink wltTTiTth'o'ueand'liihts. LONGUVT AND »MOOTHH»T laoou, HHST SKATUS, UHttT BKATINU MISIC, Mornllig.afternouu ftuil tven- . ing sessions. , Thursday evening bucloty Night, BUGGY AND CAR COLLIDE IN FOG OCCUPANTS OF CARRIAGE ARE INJURED y t Thrown Twenty*flve Feet, One Sue* taln« Broken Leg and Ribs and , . the Other Serious '. K> -. Bruises ! ' Running at full speed through a fog bo dens« as to render It ' Impossible for the iriotorman to .discern objects Hfteen feet In advance, a Los A.ngelf<s- Paclflc car of the main Santa Monica lino struck a '-uggy In which were James H. Whit wort h, . a rancher, and Edward Lloyd of Inglewood, one-half mile east of the power house at the junction of the Hnnta Monica and Re« dondo linos at 7 o'clock last night. 1 Tho buggy was utterly demolished and the occupants were hurled twenty five feet. Whltworth sustained bad bruises .upon his body and his right leg was broken. Two ribs In the mid dle section on the right sldo were also broken. Lloyd was less seriously, hurt than his companion, although his injuries were severe and painful. I - The r.-.en had spent the afternoon at Ftedondo and were returning to Whitworth's ranch on West Pico street, half a mile outside the city Kmlts of Loa Angeles. Fog Very Dense Lloyd, who Is employed by Whlt worth as a teamster and ranch hand was driving when the accident oc curred. He said last evening that the fog was so dense that they could hard ly keep the road. • The road upon which they were is sail to be a well traveled highway, but the car which ran them down, ac cording to the men, gave no signal of approach. ' Tho number of the car which struck the buggy . uld not be learned as the motorman after the ac cident did not stop nor slacken speed. 1 According to. the men,, however, it was an outbound car oi the Santa Monica line. They left the - horse which they were driving to make Its way home as best it could and took the next car to the city where they were treated at the receiving hospital. Both men remained at the hospital all last night, their Injuries making It prac tically impossible for them to be re movetl. The Los- Angeles Pacific com pany was asked in regard to the acci dent, but the officials of whom the In quiry was made asserted that there had been no report of any collision. CELEBRATE MASS FOR DEAD Solemn. Services for .Rev. D. J. Healy Will Take Place at St. Yin. cent's Church A solemn requiem mass will be cele brated at 9:30 o'clock this morning at St. Vincent's church for the repose of the soul of the late Rev. D. J. Healy, C. M., a professor of St Vincent's col lege, who was widely known and be loved and who succumbed to a long 111 nesn late Saturday afternoon. ... •;•■-' Rev. P. H. ; McDonald, CM.,: will bo celebrant of the mass this morning, assisted by Key. W. J. Gorrell, C. M., as deacon and Rev. H. J. Allenbach as sub-deacon. At 6 o'clock this afternoon the body of Father Healy will be removed to the church, where it will be received 'with solemn ceremonies. At 8 o'clock ves pers of the dead will be celebrated by Very Rev. Dr. J. S. Glass, C. M. ■•• The funeral will be held Tuesday morning at 9:30 o'clock, when Bishop Conaty yfH\ celebrate solemn pontifical requiem Miass, assisted by Monsignor Harnett, V. G., aa assistant priest; Rev. Raphael Fuhr, p. F. M.. and Rev. D. JV, Hurley, C. M., as deacons 'of honor; Rev. H. J. O'Connor, deacon of tha- mass; Rev. James Lllley, C. M., sub-deacon, and Rev. C. Of thoft, master of .ceremonies. ■ . ■ ■ . • i Rev; James A. Reardon, \ secretary to the .bishop, who in his college days was' a pupil of Father Healy, will preach, the funeral sermon. - Revs. J. J. Cody and T. Devlne will chant the office of the dead and a choir .of the college priests will sing the requiem. • '; ii . i INJURED IN FALL FROM CAR Barber Blames Conductor for Acci- dent for Not Raising "■, , Cross Bar • Henry .Vejar, a barber living at 2514 South Main street, fell from car 849 Of the West Adams line last J.ight about 8:30 o'clock. The Injuries he* reoelved were a severely- bruised back and a blow upon the neck which caused a slight hemorrhage of the throat. ■ ■ Vejar attempted to board the car at the end of the line, and according. to his statement last night the conductor had failed to raise the cross bar on the right . ride. The darkness prevented Vejar from seeing the bar, and as he leaped ' upon the steps |he struck his shoulder violently against it. The blow threw him backwards to the ground, where he lay until picked up by the conductor and motorman. ■ Vejar was taken to the receiving hos pital, where his Injuries were attended to. He was later, taken to his home on South Main street. BUNGALOW IS TOTALLY DESTROYED BY FIRE A small bungalow belonging to 1 J. W. Burtch at 3801 Marmlon way was c'.o- Btroyed by tire yesterCay shortly after noon. The house cost $800 and the furnishings were estimated at. about $500, both of which I were completely covered by lire Insurance. . The cause for the fire la not known. ' ■ ■ / DEATHS OF THE DAY ' Judge Thomas Marshall , ■ By Associated Frew. SALT I LAKE}, Utah, Oct. 14.-Judgo Thomas Marshall, a nephew of the famoui Jurist. John Marshall, died here today, aged 72. I He has been at torney for the Central Pacific Railroad company ever since It was organised and he was the first gentile member of the Utuh , territorial legislature. . Sir Richard Tangye By Associated Press. ' . LONDON, Oct. U.— Sir .'Richard Tangye, head of the engineering firm of Tangye, Is dead. He was born In 1833. ■ MOROSCO'S BURBANK THEATER mm«. ;«"• »»«i *•«, , . . - r | - i , 1 "<S Hflfl *t»Cs •- ,- Brengs. 10e, SSe, SSe, B«e. 810 PRODUCTION-CURTAIN AT EIGHT. Two more Jammed houses yesterday proved thlf attraction to be th« biggest, most elaborate, most Intensely satisfying, motl enjoyable that haa been offered In Loa Angelea since "The Halfbreed." This is the second triumphant week. This is the farewell week too. During the first ten performances over five thousand people were turned away. This is one of those productions that helped to make the Burbank' 'Hi eater Stock company the representative stock organization of the west. . ;.. ... i , . . ■'^7V;;,v>; ".• :;a _;':;.; Thl» Is the first ttm4 this remarkable play haa ever been offered by a etock company and nt popular prices. Absolutely no advance has been made In tho regular Burbnnk scale of prices. Just compare this with other productions you have aeen'for a dollar and a half and two dollars. Tonight, Twelfth Triumphant Time *-*\1 1 1 TT 1 Sherlock Holmes The $1000 Royalty Play Next Week: Miss Mary Van Huron- In "I.ADY WINDKHIMERB'S FAN." jgELASCO THEATER SS^. Jtma^Mr. Commencing Tonight The ll*laiico Theater company will give the flnt stock production anywhere of Jamea A. Herne'a fnnioua Amerlcnu domestic ilrnmn, [•Shore Acres 1. SHORE ACRES IS ONE OF THOSE GOOD, HONEST, AMERICAN PLAYS THAT AP- PEALS STRONGLY TO EVERYONE WHO LIKES A FINE PLAY. Don't overlook the great turkey dinner scene ; the sensational strug- gle in the lighthouse between the two brothers, and the wonder- fully graphic stage picture showing' the sloop Liddy Ann in the raging storm. : ■ . OKORGB W. BARNUM WILL BE SEEN IN JAMES A. HBRNB'S ORIGINAL. ROLE OF NAT BERRY, AND WILL HAVE THE 3 VALUABLE ASSISTANCE QF THE ENTIRE BELASCO COMPANY. . . Remember, SHORE ACRES for the First Time Tonight Prices: Nights, 26c to 75c; Thursday and Saturday matinees, 25c to 60c. Next Week's Grfeat Attraction First performance on any stage of Henrietta Crosman's big romantic success. WITH AMELIA GARDNERIN MISS CROSMAN'S FAMOUS ROLE OF- NELL GWYNNE. . THIS IS GOING TO BE THE GREATEST ROMANTIC SUCCESS THE BELASCO COM- PANY HAS EVER OFFERED ITS PATRONS. SEATS FOR "MISTRESS NELL" QO ON. SALE THIS MORNIWQ ... ;■ ..■■'■"■■ OPUWWTTIwr THTTATTTP ' - Spring St. bet 2d and 3d., KPnilUm ltlli.AlftK Both Phonos 1147. . [Modern Vaudeville^ x f : _ Comment Tonight IJB HAVEN AND PARKER, artistic singing and dancing; ZA/.K1.1, AND VEII- NON, French Pantomlmista; 8 ROSES 3, Dainty ■'Musicians;- ADAMI.M AM» TAYLoR.>"The Wandering Minstrels"; ELEANOR DOREL, Soprano; LEROV AND WOODFORD, the Jovial Conversationalists: FORTUNE AND DAVIS, Mil- sicai Comedy; MOTION PICTUREBJ CLIFTON CRAWFOIID, Famous Monolog- j BMatinecs8 Matinecs Daily Except Monday; Evening Prices 10, 28, BO and 75c . . . . GWATJT* nPTPPA TTfiTTW ■ Main st. bet. Ist and M. KANU Ui^KA tlUUaa Phones. Main 1967, Home ASI3I . The Family Theater ■ The Virlch Stock Company preaeots '• 'A MILLIONAIRE TRAMP Rollicking comedy and thrilling melodrama. _ „ , ««'.-.« Matinees Sunday, Tuesday and Saturday 10c and 2Sc; evenings, 100, 25c, 50c. HrkT > rr l TT'KT«I«J THRATPR ; Spring Near Fourth. ' Either Phone 625. UICH.KI&& Xtlti.Al.aK. . v "c. F. Hamilton. Manager. ; " THE HOUSE! OF COMEDY ' ... SECOND WEEK BEGINNING TONIGHT ns BfffHfflWl So many people were unable to secure «ra<» to nltnriia Rj|§] nKBHBfiI «*o. B. Ilownrd'n niirimHNlnK iirrformanoe of Willie Colller'a Kgl 189 •creanilng;ly funny tnr«-e comedy p* : i tHLs— m The Man from zJJFJ The management has decided to continue this great laughing; success one mom week to enable all to see Mr. Howard in positively his funniest character.- ' " ' THIS IS THE BEST YET! DON'T MISS ITI - : : ( Regular matinees Wednesday, Baturday and Sunday. TiITP T>T77V -'' . ■ Both phones: Home 1373, P.,' na . U1&&* . . SUnset Broadway 4815. ■ — 323 South Main street, between Third and 'Fourth. Qeo. . B. Redding,' ' mcr O. H Wilson, asst. mgr. and treasurer. llo.Mu OF BURLESQUE, • "Grand opening matinee week commencing Oct. 14. New novelties; new faces, shapely forms. The Dizzy Stook company will offer the latest eastern success, "The Krollimonie Queen." New musical numbers with elegant wardrobe and 25 beautiful maids. Entire new production.. Popular playhouse at popular : prices. Box office opon dally from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. Matinees Saturday - and Sunday. 2:SO p. m. "■'- ' -.....■■ ... , T^ACIFId ATHLETIC CLUB PAVILION y^<fff ll «" Phila. JACK O'BRIEN Agrees to Stop JIM TREMBLE and FRED COOLEY in Bout* of 10 Rounds Etch ••2» Good Frdlmlnarlea "3"— Prlee«, 91,'sa, S3 and «S. ' . Tickets on Sale at A. B. Oreenewald's Cigar Store, 107 South Bprlng street,'. 'Doors open at 6:45. Enter* ring at Bp. m. Tako Bastlake Park or Downey avenue cars north on Bprlng street to Naud Junction. ■ ■ ■> - •W^ rer'Wfi'P 1 *! TT-TTPATFI? .' First St., bet. Spring and Main. | jMbCrIU'K & ktlUiAiail .< Week Coinmenclnß Monday, Oct. 18. r* — Continuous luushter and hilarity. New and catchy musio. A v-°"v -°" .. ." «OUH NEW SCHOOL" ; - Fred L Griffiths' funny farce-comedy, with all the Fischer favorites. Latest in vaudeville and motion pictures. Matinees dally except Monday. Bouvenlva o to tha ladles on Thursdays. Prices. iOo. iiOc. Reserved seats 250. MORLTEY'S GRAND AVENUE RINK For Nico Peopjv Only- one more week of the REXOS, the world's greatest skating team." The Grant Tunnel Sensation, the only < man skating on his* hands, the Novel Globe Skates, the greatest Spr«ad Eagle in tho world, the wonderful Unlcvele the Mysterlouu Boomerang, the Dazzling Cork'Bcrew Spin, the mar- - veloii* Hoop Rolling. Exhibitions every afternoon and evening. Dally change 'of act and costume. Bvery afternoon Rexo will give a demonstration of fancy skating explaining the two-step and walti. Musla .by Arenii's band of 15 pieces. Kvery Wednesday a special program of operatlo selections will b« 'given. See the unique mirror decorations. - 10 a. in., admission fr««; t p. m., 15c; T:80 p. m.. »o. - ■■■■■•.. -^ ■ ■ ANGELUS SKATING RINK ?n? n S h jTai" v '"Delightful place to skate. Best skating floor, best muslo, best. BkaUs. i'Bomething doing all the, time. DELIGHTFUL, PHOOHAU Alii THIS wisi-iK. 'Open mornings, afternoons and: evening*.:, Ladies free afternoons after tli i» week." »>r ■ '' ' .-.;.■. ■.> . •. . . ;■-■:■.>■,