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n OPEN SHOP CLTiMATOM. WEEK'S GRACE TO UNIONS. Building Trades Not Locked Out Must Also Declare Themselves. Tbeurh the officers of the 3uildinff Trades Em ployers' Association wou!3 not Kay directly yester day that tho open sfeaai would follow the refusal of the unions now or: strike to return their men to work, an ultimatum to these unions which was made public jesterday contained the open shop threat. The ultimatum g!ves the unions whoso members are on strike and szainst which the lockout has been declared to August 22 to declare the strikes off. with the threat that If they fall to do so the contractors will proceed to fill their places. The unions which have no strikes and H»rß:nst which no lockout has been declared have also be»n told to confer through their represents. live-s with the members of the employers' asso ciation this week and state exactly what stand they will take In cate the terms of the ultimatum are rejected. ■ ■« * The ultimatum of the employes is contained in the following circular sent to the members of th« Kmployers' Association, who told their employers of its terms: New-York. August 13. To the Members. At a meeting; of the board of governors held August 12. the following resolution was unanimous ly adopted, and the members are hereby notified to govern themselves accordingly: Whereas. Th« unions that struck on the Trinity Building: and on the work of the members of the 'Rulidlnr Trade.* Employers' Association on the sub "way. In violation of their existing; agreements and of the general arbitration plan, have refused to return to work: and. . Whereas. These organizations were locked out to compel a compliance with the terms of said agreements, which has resulted in a cessation of work In said tradee that, if continues, will seri ously Interfere with and ultimately cause a stop page of work In many trades not now affected. * nd cripple and discourage the building industry: Therefore, be it Resolved, That If the unions now on strike do not return to work on the jobs ••:; which they have etruck. on or before rhe morning of August — the members of this association shall proceed ■with such mechanics as will agree to work under the conditions of employment as they existed on . Avpust 1. and governed by aforementioned agree ment*. WILLIAM K. FERTIG. Secretary. The unions which are locked out because of the »>tiikes and to which the ultimatum applies are the '.Amalgamated Painters' Society. New-Tork District ■Council Brotherhood of Carpenters, Electrical Workers' Union, Mosaic and Encaustic Tile Layers* .'Union, Plumbers and Gasfltters' Union. Operative Plasterers' Society, Tar. Felt and Waterproof "vTorkers and Wood. Wire and Metal Lathers' "Union. There are twenty-five unions under the ■ erbitratlon agreement which have not been locked •eat, but which will be required to state what action they will take If the unions affected by the ulti matum do not declare their strikes off. In case of their refusal to work with men employed In place «*f. the strikers, then a general open shop fight '■would appear to be Ine\ ltaMe, and the greatest lii.bor •war thin city has yet seen would take place. Lewis J. Harding, chairman of the press com mittee of the board of governors, after making 'public the ultimatum to the unions, last evening was atked if it meant an open shop declaration. "The unions," he said, "have a week to think ever the matter. and I am. In hopes that they will ««-26 to their senses before a week and declare the strikes off. If the open shop declaration is forced on- us the responsibility will be with the unions. "We do not want the open shop. TEe lockout will never be declared off until the unions observe the terms of the arbitration agreement." "How long do you propose to keep up the lock out?" he was asked "It will not he kept up Indefinitely," he said. "Our contractors will go right on with the work. "We will hire men individually, under the arbitra tion agreement, us we did last year, and form tie.il afterward Into unions. "And if the utior.a not concerned In the present lookout re/use to work with them? " THE BIGGEST FIOKT YET. "Ti.en we will have a bigger fight on hand, ■ the hlggcet we have yet hnd. That's all." Mr. Harding «-oui>l commit himself to no positive t-talement that an open shop policy was the al ternative if the ultHra-iurr. was ignored. He would not explain the ultimatum, merely saying that it ppoke tor itself. '^an you eecute all the carpenters you want exctpt under the open shop plan?*' he was asked. "It. would be hard to get 4.UCO carpenters under any other method." he ccnt>.iued. "But that is for the future. The unions nave a week to think, and many things may happen In the mean time. I expect that if ac open shop fight comes it will be the unions that will be to blame." Mr. Herding said that as far as non-union men were concerned, there was an article in the ar bitration agreement which allowed contractors, in case the union could not furnish enough me chanics, to hire non-union men who would after ward join the union If they were found competent. 3n reference to the suit of the Building Trades Alliance in the courts to test the legality of the arbitration agreement, he said: The suit referred to is considered a joke fay our member*. They accuse us of restraint of trade. We, certainly are an organisation in re straint of trading with robbing delegates We have probably restrained owners and contractors from trading with these agitators to the extent of several hundred thousand dollars during- the last year. Our books and everything we have In the. way of agreement, contracts, constitutions said co forth, and so forth, are open for Inspection »t any time to any one. except workmen on strikes or walking delegates. We have nothing to ■hide, have no secrets, and are willing to have the 'question decided as to whether or not we are In restraint of trade or a trust In any sense If the union is honest in this matter it may also siav# decided for it whether or not a union is a trust In restraint of trade, and a trial of this kind would certainly Interest every one employing organized labor. ** James J. Daly, president of the Tile Layers Hat- Cheng, Ltao- Yang, Che-Foo, Si'Mu-Cheng f Wei-Hai-Wei, Wu-Chcnv. THE above are being men tioned in the daily reports of the movements of the Rus sians and Japanese. Do you know where they are, and do you desire to see how General Kuroki is hemming in General Kuropatkin ? Send 5 Cents for The New- York Tribune War Map The best one yet published, which shows in detail the field of operations. Union, who Is the techuical '-omplainant In the suit, said : There •will be no more strikes ordered by us until the case comes up. AH we want now Is to get the employers' association into the courts. WTlmb i-rank Adams Acer, the attorney for Daly and the Buildlns Trades' Alliar.ce. was seen, he said that when he received an order in court to examine the books and minutes of the employers' association the question under consideration would be the validity of th'_- arbitration agreement. "If the arbitration agreement Is valid." he said, "then we will insist that the lockout be declared off. if It !s invalid, we will sue for Us annulment." «_ COTTON REPORT ON SEPTEMBER 2. "Washington. Aug. 13.— Owing to the fact That Saturday. September S, has been declared a holiday by a large number of the commercial organizations of the country, and that Monday. September 5, Is a legal holiday, the September cotton report of the Bureau of Statistics of the Agricultural Depart meat will be issued at 1:15 p. m. on Friday. Sep tember 2. Instead of at nooii on the third or t::e monlh, as is usual. COFFEE CROP DAMAGED BY FROST. Rio Janeiro, Aug. SL-Invcstigation confirms the re-port that severe frosts In the coffee regions kayo considerably damaged the crops. EUROPE'S SUGAR BEET CROP SHORT. Glasgow, Au^. 13.— Tho sugar merchant here have received notice that the German statistician, Ucht, estimates that twins to the drouth the Con tinental sugar beet crop will be 30 to -•'■ per cent lower thsn that of I'JOJ. ANOTHER CUT IN STEERAGE RATES. London, Aug. U.— A dispatch from Liverpool says the American Line announces that, beginning on Monday. th« tteerago rate to Philadelphia will be s7 50. instes«d of $10. This reduction caused consid erable consternation among the lines not in the combination, but it is not likely that they will uu anything at present to combat it. TILDEN HOME NOW A SANATORIUM. The country seat of the late Samuel J. Tildcn at Lake Mahopac has been sold to the American Re sort Company and will be conducted as a sanato rium on lines of the rest cure In connection with th.» Oppenhelmer Institute of this city. The prop erty Includes about ten acres and is on an eleva tion of 1 •■■.' feet. The home is of granite and has a solarium, ballroom and roof garden. The sale price is said to have been $225,000. Dr. W. S. Watson, formerly of Pelham Manor, is th« gen eral superintendent and manager. GERMAN COAL COMPANIES COMBINE. Berlin, Aug. U. — An agreement has been reached for consolidation of the Ge-lsenkirchen Coal Com pany and the Schalker Coal and Iron Company, both of Gelsenkirchen. Westphalia, on a basis of one sharo of the Schalker Company for two and one-half shares of the Gplsenklrchen Company's stock. The latter Ja the largest coal company In Germany, having a capital of $17,500,000. Its allot ment in the coal syndicate is 7,u00,000 tons a year. The Schalker company's capital is r.'.SSO.Ouo. and its debentures $2,700,000. It runs six blasting furnaces, besides Hteel mills, and owns iron and rroal mines. Its shares have for some years been the highest priced iron stocks on the German market, being; quoted to-day at 53 The agreement is subject to ratification by the stockholders of both companies. COAL MINERS ACCEPT WAGE CUT. Plttsburg. Kan.. Aug. 13.— The coal miners of Kansas, Indian Territory. Arkansas. Texas and a part of Missouri have voted in favor of accepting the operators' wage proposition. The vote was canvas sod here to-day by the board appointed for the purpose, and announced to-night, in three dis tricts. Nos. 14, 21 and 23. it showed a majority of 4U*4 votes for the proposition. The proposition Is for a reduction of 6 per cent In -wages and affects 50,000 men. INCORPORATED AT ALBANY. Albany, Aug. 13.— The incorporations filed to-day with the Secretary of State were: American Oil Engine Company of York- cap ital. $250.00C>; directors. Newton Adams H. il. Swan and J. R. Westerfleld. of New-York City The Fenn Contracting Company, of New-York capital, $100,000; directors. E. W. Fenn, C K. Moore and .J. F. Lynch, of New- York. The Silver Fissure Mining Company, of New- York; capital llSu.'.m . directors. Howard WUl< of White Plains; A. W. Cochrane, of New-York City and H. H. Annstead. Jr., of Uutte, Moat. BUSINESS TROUBLES. lloirlo Goodman has been appointed receiver in supple numary proceeding for JOSEPH R. MARQt'I TTE Jr In a suit brought by Thomas Janes, a. Judgment creditor." SATISFIED JUDGMENTS. The first name is that of the debtor, the second that of the creditor and date when Judgment was filed: Barnard Collere— J L. Weils and another corn - mlseloners; July 6, 1904 >, McDonald . John IJ — H Marshall; June 27 {&* SIS Same— T C Home; June 27. lUO4 .' " n JUDGMENTS. The following Judgments were died yesterday, the first name being that of the debtor: I'-aldwin. Bobeti J— A Plaut and another ... 104- Pmtt. Thomas H— H d Kld * ",- Wallls, Marie W and Edwin A— Q \Y HaxrlsW r>-r> Yohn. Charles Q; Jacob Klelnn-.&n and lie»»>'( * Yohn — Chatham National iiauk... g 744 m PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY. The following petitions were filed yesterday with the clerk of the United Slates District Court: ISAAC COLEMAN. nalesman, xO.x 0 . 620 Fecond-ave. ■ Ha blUUcs. U.2.H.. no assets. Principal creditor. th« New- Tork Use ln»uraac« Company, secured by hypothecated CIiOADWAY TRIMMED HAT COMPANY. Schedule, filed showing debts of $8,875; no assets. Principal credit ors. Bennett A Lowenthal. No. 3 Broadway $1 "77- j Kilter. No. 123 Weal hwnilrsil sirtsentti'sLl COULD NOT HOLD STOWAWAYS. Magistrate Tells Steamboat Men to Sue Boys for the Bides They Stole. Clerks in the Jefferson Market court t ere puz zled yesterday when they were asked to prepare cliarges against five young stowaways who were arrested at Pier No. 46, North River, when they came off the Troy Line boat Saratoga. One clerk .'i? c « t *' v " y an hou T hll "' i "g through law books to find some grounds on which he could make a charge against the boys. Finally he gave it uS and went over to Magistrate Ommen. P ,v. C^.'J.' 1 "i™ 6 U ' 3is °»"der]y conduct," he said "as they did not create any disturbance. They «tole a eon*' •■ l BUr *' bUt l ' a "' l " ilk( ' " " ra: " J lar- SSS^^^-rESS 6 ?^^ of "-mboat The boys said they had come to New-York to find work. They gave their names as Herbert Troval. James Kenny, L. Dakloff. C. Duryea ;md B) Ivester. HOME NEWS. NEW-YORK CITY. The Thomas J. Clarke Association of the IXth Assembly District will bold its first annual ex cursion and clambake on Wednesday « Pleasure Bay. on the Shrewsbury River. Announcement Is made of a new landing of the Iron Steamboat Company. The boats will leave Onc-hundred-and-twenty-nlnth-st.. North River at 9:40, 10:10. 11:40 a. m.; 12:40 and 7:*o p. m. OFFERINGS AT THE STORES. BURNHAM & PHILLIPS, Koo. 119 and & Na» eau-et., open their first autumn exhibit to-morrow Liftum^ wooUen^ SOrtmCnt ° f EnCllfih and Scot^ LE BOUTIIXIER BROTHERS, In West Twenty third-st are advf rtising their new white waists, of which they have a varied assortment. THE STERLING PIANO COMPANY, Brooklyn, calls attention to Its grand and baby grand pianos that are now selling at greatly reduced prices. ABRAHAM & STI.AUS. of Brooklyn, are selling women's rummer outer garments at liberal reduc tions from regular prices. They are also offering HptciaJ Inducements in suit cases, veilings and neckwear. A. D. MATTHEWS' SONS, of Brooklyn, will distribute free to-morrow fifteen thousand cans of Llbby. McNeHl & Llbby'.i concentrated soupy one with every 50-cent purchase in the basement. ARNOLD. CONSTABLE & CO.. in Broadway and Nineteenth-st., call attention to their list of neck wear, laces, gloves and fancy novelties. STERN BROTHERS. In West Twenty-thlrd-st will sell to-morrpw the remainder of their women's summer dresses. They are advertising so . rain proof garments, washable waists, misses' anil girls' apparel, underwear, housekeeping linen and boys' summer clothing. vu * a £.. H. MACY & CO., Broadway and Sixth-are , are continuing their sales of furniture und allied line?. They are also offering an extensive lot of black and colored dress goods Their china and cut glass lie, too. crescnta it. varied attraction NEW- YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY. AUGUST U. 1904. SIGNS OF PROSPERITY. Heavy Buying by Retail Merchants from All Over. The week just closed has witnessed heavy buying on the part of the army of retail merchants who are now fathered In New-York from all parti of the United States. All of those ho have ar rived thus far this year have bought liberally, and they bring encouraging news regarding conditions in their localities. The letters received by the large jobbing houses here show that, as large as the Bales have been in the week just closed, the pros pects are that those of the coming week will ex ceed them. The demand has been especially large from the South, where th.' high price of cotton ha* placed a large amount of money In circulation, but the orders from the Middle and Western States aro also large, compared with the preceding year. The crop prospects are generally good, and two agricultural classes are prosperous, so that the n-.erchants know that there will be a good consum ing demand. The improvement in collections has been noticeable In all fines the last two years, and It la not confining Itself to any one section of the country. Some of the mortgagee on farms wWcn have existed for bo long th it the holders i>r:i.-ti<-aii> regarded the farms as belonging to them nave been raised. ADVANCE IN U. S. STEEL. Rumors That Differences of Billet Manufact urers Have Been Settled. a sharp advance in United States Steel preferred stock yesterday to •■■■'-. from • ■■"■-.. Friday's close, caused rumors In Wall Street that the war between the steel billet manufacturers would be settled at an early date. One unconfirmed report was that the Steel Corporation had agreed to take over the Youngstown plant of the Republic Iron and Steel Company, which* is said to have cut the pool price for billets. it was said that President Thompson. of the company, had gone to Saratoga to confer with John W. Gates. • INCREASING TRADE WITH CUBA. Railroad and steamship companies are preparing for the transportation of a large amount of mer chandise to Cuba. This trade has been rapidly growing, and it has now reached such magnitude that its Importance has attracted the attention of transportation companies, which see in the encour agement of this traffic a way to Increase their revenues Several of the large railroad companies are making efforts to bring the matter to the at tention of the merchants of all classes who could Increase their business with Cuba through system atic effort, and the result is likely to be that the growth of this trade will be even more rapid in tin future. Merchants of this country are receiving assistance in the encouragement of the Cuban trade from the Americana who are now living there and who have considerable capital invested in the cul tivation of sugar, tobacco and other products of the Island. _ A BIG ORDER FOR PIPE. The National Tube Company has secured an order for IuQ.OOO tons of pipe, which will be delivered In th« Kansas oil fields. This is th.. largest order for piping which has been placed for pome time. With the resumption of operations at the various plants which are now taking their regular summer vaca tions it la expected that there will I •■ an Increased domestic demand for piping, steel and steel prod ucts. ■ a BIG PAYMENTS TO HOMESTEAD MEN. Plttsburg, Aug. 13.— Over J125.000 was paid out in wages to-day to the employes of the Homestead Steel Works and the Howard Axle Works of tho Carnegie Steel Company at Homestead, for three Weeks' work. This Is the largest amount of :nonc*y paid out for wages for a similar period In years. All the mills at Homestead, except two. aro run ning full Jay and night ' THE STATE OF TRADE. Buffalo, \.k is — ru >i i: dull. CORN' only »t«uly: No 2 >.■■:,<• <s<>^c: No 2. DOHc OATS rmny: No 2 white. 37'^©3i«i»<3; No 2 mixed. 3i\ t r. Oanal frv! l-.:« steady. Chicago. A .g 13. — The leading futures ranged as fol lows: Wheat. No. 2: Opening. Without. Lnvnl. Cl->»lne. Sepfber (old). $1 02 11034 I! 01", *1 «-.••» K«-pt'trr (new) I 00 <t ; •-■-, 1 ...• . i •«' 1 •• '. rveember OS* U •*"♦», 1 OH, Jf.i S/U r , May \ t*)*.U 1 ol'» 1 o.l't 1 <«>■>« I nJ : » Corn. No. 2: Amsu.! .'C Srptfmhor .... i.~ii.Vt'4 r>-'i» t .13 *W» December .... SU'.OSo 1 ] r>l', DOM *il l i**3l>« Oats. Nc. 2: -, *>;>temb«r .... ••.:v t U.U» 24', XT, 83% l>??mber :USBS4\ 33S9&*'« 3«S 3«* May 3HH63U»i J7H MS .TCVtjaiili Mets pork, [•»•' hbl: Pej>t»mber $11 .-,7', Bit SB ill 374 111 «0 October .. It el 11 ;:. it '-"• 11 7" I*rd. ;,. • |«a rb: September . ... ' i so n so « 7T'-, ti 7"'» October .1 <, 6 V" •. -.- ■■ -. , ■hart rib*, iti 100 rt»: September 7 H- - 4"', 7 AT-, : II October 7 42., ;|b 7 t&i 7K> Cu*!i quotation* were a* fulluwe: KI-<>irii flim; irinuir P«tmu. 14 7iHjH:. »trati'fct». |4 unit* \A); »prlns jmt • ■; -t*. I 4 7O8M2O; itralght*. 14 VHtt* 7o: b«krri>-, *Me «3 7i». WHEAT. No S *!.-r!n«. tl |O««1 iw- N.> ft. J».^ i» 1105; No 3 .•• ! >l '•! ■(}i i:.i. COJIN. Nu i. M(,c; No 2 yellow. &4'4c; OATS. Ko U. BJe; Nr> 2 whltf. a4\«i!.V; No 3 whit*. ;!4Sti3.V; |IVK, No i\ 7»«71c: iki.i:v, r-Kxl feeding. 4<k-; fair io choice nialtinit. *>U4Gc; \-\.w i'P. No J. *1 17. No 1 NortiiweHern. *1 U4M.; TIMOTHY SKED. prtma. f2 fc; CLOVER, conlrurt itra.ie. »12i.; MESS PORK, per iM. JlltH^JllCJ. LAN i.r 100 n>. »tt7O®i(J72'j CUT meats, ihort rib*. iIJm tgs"fit I 7 s "^»3*7 CO; short elaar el.les iU.xed>. $.»«s?< S3; » HIM. l.asln f }j| K h wlncx. |1 is. On the Vroduce Kzcbansv: BUTTER— •Market wan firm: cr«-amerl.-». Vi'j J;"i»c: dairies. l2iil.V. K(J(;.S steady; ut murk, canes In cluded. 18017' CHEESE btcady. 7%ffßUc Duluth. Auk. U.— WHEAT— No 1. SSc; No Z B>s-; Sei> tembfr, juoii; December, use. Milwaukee. Aw i:i— WHEAT- No l Northern. $1 10; No 2 Northern. $1 OO'ail OS new, tt«ptembei II «»>*i hltl. SXSIT 1 *? '• ''*''■ BARLEY— No 2, We; numplr*. XJiiU-. ' <>ii.N -No 3, :,:, September, 63V» asked. Mini: '- a ' n " l! *' Au «"- 13 — Clo»«: WHEAT— feptemlwr. « ?,VV- f v mlx ' r ' 8*%«00c; May. *1 <»■». No I bard. *1 l". -N'> i .N..rth>-rn. |1 Oil; No 3 Northern. $1 O«^. l'hl!ade!|)iila. Au«. UL— WHEAT steady; contru.t ft t: Au *-' Ust . " l - | iil»M</i<-. COUN. »ic hiKher; Aucust. OK'ifrKK:. "ATS xtrady; No 2 white, natural. .<■;. . | Clipped. •»'•■-■ iU'TTKit »tea.ly; extra Western <iran. «r>'. l*r; <xtra nearby print*. 20c. BOOH Urn nearby ".;;!•■. ' *•■• at mark; Wentern firsts, IMJSOc. a» mark. «HJ.!.hl-. Jlrrn; ralr ilemand; New -York full ere*m« choice to fancy, K'»^H%, C ; Nf-w-YorU full creamii. fair t.i too.l. 7HtfV. «f(JAIW-Henned Btron« COTTON un • ™nf TALJjow llrm but ■! il< i. city prims In tierces, 4\c; cx»untr>', prime. In bbls, *'-■-. do dark. *< ■; caktii. Be. 1;.. ,.,,„ Flour. '■>.■" bbli and .".:;;!. It. in jacks; wheat. 13.000 bußh; corn. I . X) bush; oat 10.500 tmsh. Khlr^ments— Wheat. 12.000 bush; corn, W.OOU buch; oats, 25.W10 bush » Ht. I^juls, Aar. 13.— Close.— WHEAT— No 2 red cash elevator, UH?»c; September, M%ei embei }l («> . • No - hard. Ot>4c«jjl ot>H. COItN— No 2 cash. Me; Septem- Mr, 824 ■. December, i- = c. OATS— No *- cash. B3e; BepUmber. Me; December, :.\\. . No 2 white. 85033 He. NAVAL STORES. The undertone of th» market for spirits ttttpeotiaa was steady, with prices unchanged S nd demand fairly good. ItOHln was steady but quiet. Tar r-.-mulncd ill. We quote: SPIRITS TUBPBNTINE Oil and machine 1. 11- Mi* C.»<s%c. TAR Pine and oil bbis, $4 K;?IU «JO. ROSIN— Common to ro.kl itralned $2 HO; X, $290 X, $1; i:. 1806; 11. $3 IO<?U3 1.'.; I. S3 45O»:« 50: K. UOOO J. 19.>; M. J4 2(lQ»12r»; N, $425014 30; W (J, JtT'."ji>> and W W. ?T.©|s 10. STOCK ON HAND. rt"«ln 20,(«:t bbls Spirits turpentine '.c' 2 bbU Tar 2,734 bbli Savannah, Aujr. 13.— TL'ItPKNTINK Mini. 51% c; re <•<■!•,<-. M.i bbis; tales. 231; exports, D2fl ROSIN iirm; re • -ilr'fi, «.607 l. hi-, ml.-. l.btM); exports. 3.777. Quoted: A. B. ■• $2 30; i>. $-.--{5. i: t2 40; F. *2 4.'»; <;. $. 5O; H. »- '". I. *■"..•<■». K. 130 ft; M. $3 •«;,, N. »4; W O. $136 W V.". V 4 »J. Charleston. Aur. i:; TURPENTINE firm. 63c DOKIN firm. Quoted: A. Ti. ■'. $2 90; d >" ■■:. ■ i: XiV V *":!">• <:. $2 4D; H. 12 60; 1. $3 10; K. S3 35; M, $3 65; N. $3 >.» : •\V rj, M OS; v- W. $4 40. *^ ' Wilmington. Aiisj. IS.— SPIRITS TI RPENTINB firm. 6z%0 bid; rereipu, S3 bbU. ROBIN firm. $2 89 l>ld- >■•■ ceipts. IKS bhli TAR linn. $1 70. receipt*. lit |,l,|-- CRUDE TUKPENTINE arm. $2 20, $3 7.'. and $4; receipts, I>S bbls. I^ndon, '■"■■ IS.— TURPENTINE— Spirits. 41- lid. KOri lN— American, strained. 28s 3d; fine. Hi M LIVE STOCK MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Chicago, Aug. 13— CATTUC !:.••:: 2fiO head; mar ket nominal; go -i to prime *tetrs. $:.'«$«; poor to medium, $4*<S-liiO; stock-era and feeders. |28M; cows. $1 230|4; heifer*, $23i54 75; eannrra, $1 l's.'r,sj 40; hull*. (2054; cnlves, $2 :,<■■, i-, Texas fed rteern. $.1 Mi«?s4 no- Western ste.eri>. $.'t .'•"••s; to. MOOS— Receipts, 7,W)«» hPar; market I tiSlOc lower; mixed am! butchers-. Jj o."> v *."• 3.".- kimi i to, ?» < Ji"',?^ ta , vy - '" I WSS»JJ r..u^h heavy, $4 feQOtt 10; llcht. $6 2O«M6«; bu.l: of sale... $j l&gs3 80. SHEEP— BeWIpU, •_• 000 bead; market steady J wort to choice weth»>ri . $3 HOffl fl _!., -fait to choice mixed. $2 76C?3 60; native tamtw, $J /.,*!»«. rtacinnatl. Aujt. 13.— HOGS loner; butchers' S3 .IOC $:. .'!5; common, tt T.',«J,'i. CATTI.K steady; fair to K ood •hipping $4 2.-41 J5 : common. $^Jis2 50. SHISEP steudy. $1 6*3 7.'.. LAMBS steady. S3OSOM East Buffalo, Aug. CATTLE -Receipts. Co bead; , •■' '" . a , r ; ., llk: lower: prime steers. *5 4n».5.-, 00: uhlpplng, ' $4 CV(.'S'. 15; Imtchers". J.i :«,.,.v., heifers, $3 13&<l 40- K»0«S3W); bu;ia, J'J.v^t;!. "lookers and Jeeder? S2 sO</$3 .... stock heirem. |2 25012 73. VKALS— Receipts, 2.m» bead; dull and SBC lower. $.V<r»>" 25. HOCJS— Receipt*. 4,200 Bead; active; Yorkers 80100 higher; others ■tMdy: heavy. SftSOftfSOO: mixed. Ss«ji<«*sj«; Yorkers. |5 50fl $.1 7ft; plus, S.". ♦i.'.7s.'i 75; roughs. *.»r.<i4s4 70- s*uks S-t 7M» $4 28; dalHes. $5 lO©*s 50. SHEEP AND LAMB 1t,, celpts. 3.000 head: Rood" lambs steady; common dull limbs, $4®srt2.%- yearlings. $4 50©»; wether* SI 258 $4 50; ewe», $3 BOsMI 18; sheep, mixed. $2*»4 Kansas City. Aug. 13.— CATTLE— Receipts. 700 hoßd market unchanged; choice export and dressed beer steers. $Miss.£«M i s s.£« : ™c fair to good. S3 7fiiKSs; Western fed steers. $.". 753J525: itoekeri and" feeders. $2 .v>«S4 »)■ ijouthei-i steers. 22 509(4; Southern cow«. $1 ft" B*3 I!.". native rai $175®?4: native heifers. $2 60® $4 75; bulls. S3 2&043 V calve«. *2 603*4 75; receipts for the week. SU.BOO head 1100S — Receipts, R.OOO head; market Be hlirber: top. $5 1»' bulk of bales. $4 03$$5 OS- heavy. $4 H.'.»*s; packers $4 «3 096 05: Mrs and I'xhts $4 75«55 10; receipts for :la week, 87,600 head. BHEKP— Rscclpts, none; market nom inally steady: native Umbs. $4056; native wethers. *.i vr,( $1 S-. native ewe*. $3413 75; Western lambs. »««$;; Western yearlincs, $3 T,*it* M: Western sheep, l 2 50^«4 rtOCfcttrf and f-cderM, t" 500*8 25. ' TRADE IN CHICAGO. tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.] Chicago, Aug. 13.— There Is such a thing as being overcautious. Almost to a man, advices were sent out by the brokers last night and this morning to go slow in bulling wheat over U. and customer* were told » not to get caught holding high priced futures. The only mistake- In the matter was one of Judgment of a thing which Is hard to judge cor rectly—the condition of the spring wheat crop fol lowing the rust blight of the last two weeks. Events to-day make It look as though the Northwest were not to get off with light crop damage. The mes sages this morning renewed the worst sort of claims about rust damage and gave a very gloomy out look for the Red River wheat fields. The latest reports from the fields simply made the trade turn again to the buying side after the first hour. Weak ness In wheat at the opening was due In part to the lower price on the Minneapolis curb. This, with the generally cautious feeling in the trade, caused a volume of selling at once. The price took a down turn of about lc for all months— new Septem ber off to n. December to 99c. May to 00% on first trades. This was the bottom for the day. St. Louis houses, led by Spencer, began heavy buying. Bhoru have learned to go in quick on breaks, and they bought. The fresh crop reports the wheat trade had to consider started a lot of buying by pit traders, who saw a chance for a speculative turn. From $1 the new September price firmed at once to 1100 k. and on tho buying of the next hour went to !iu. ! ,; the December price made a 2-cent recovery to $iol. The May price made more than 2 ceiita rebound to *1 U3. \Y heat futures closed with moderate net decline for the day at fiViV* old. aw-'-i seders new September, DecemDer »%. May *101; S . 'Hie May was the exception, closing ,kc better than Friday. , . •■ .„„ There was an opening break m *orn. partly due to a lot of Belling, which appeared to De led by cash and receiving Interests, One big concern made bias for half a million corn over three West ern States, on basis or sue it country stations, and reported acceptances on 62.U00 bushels, r'rom senna of the drouth sections in this and other States came reports of corn "firing" bauly. The recov ery in wheat had some influence, m corn later. Tue September com price broke from 53^ic to OSO first trades. December C^Vic to 50Vtc, May s>ViC or about '■■■■ under last ntgat for all months. The Southwest bought on tne dip. Spencer's house bought May corn. The buying for May was on a goou scale, and the market for that month made lc rebound to uO'/.c. The September rally was to t3? 4 c, December to 51V. nearly lc over the low point. Corn futures became ii regular In the last hour. September weakened to I'i^c at the close. December, after selling at ol^tc, closed at dl^c. May v.. at 50% Cat tne top, and closed at SOV2C The estimate of 98 cars for Monday continue the claim of light Western offerings. Follow ing the tendency of the other markets, there was some selling pressure on oats at the start. Prices yielded from Friday's close only Me for cany months, and 'f,.- for May. There appeared to be resting orders for the oats on the uly. Bartlett brokers bought for September. The trade got bull ish and bid prices up briskly for all months. At S4',ic Buckley tilled the crowd with September. Logan brokers sold for May. The September price had a dip to 33% c, and a recovery to 34V*c. De cember sold U%c, and up to 3M«Ot»%c. May moved up from '•<,',■■ to 37Vi»c. Local receipts wero SS3 cars. Last prices for oats futures were little changed from Friday. September, 33% c; Decem ber, 34 ' t e; May. 3G ; Vu3(>"ic. The estimate for Mon day is 331 cars. There was a new feature in the provision trade. concentrated buying of May pork on a scale which gave the whole list some strength. Hurlburt-War i.ii had buying orders lor 0.000 barrels on January contracts. The price lor this month was advanced IXjc. and closed at tUto. Pork for other month* dosed 10c higher, at »ll»*o; September. Jll 70. Lard had better support, and closed at I'M- to 124 c gains. September. %H 87'^; October. *> We? s6 92V=. Ribs rest ed as before, at $7 4., for both months named. Hogs are • mated at 25.00U for Monday, and 125,000 Jo r next week. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. MINIATURE ALMANAC. .'■•unrine 5:07 1 Sunset 7:<i2:Moon rtses 9:<)SlKoon'i «i» • HIGH WATER. AM— Sandy Hoik B i" Go* Island 10:05' Hell Gat« 11:58 I'M— Saniy Hook 10:12|OoV Islam! ZS H«U G*te 12:1S . INCOMING STEAMERS. TO-PAY. VmmL Krom. Lin*. ' .%!..:. .t.i. «-.■!-<■ lUrUiJ ic. ' .rust < .Booth •kUracaa Trmlda.l. August 0 Trinidad •<;rrtrank- Southampton. Au«ust « America 'Hamburg Hum uric, \urujt 4. .Hamburg-Am. Columbia t;iu>Ko» . Aurust 6 Anchor !tlM>ll!!Kl:am<irangi»>t. M >aels, August S.Aut. *N. Z. lroqui.it* Jackaonvtil*. August 11 Clyde *"lty u{ i'oiumblu. . ..Savannah. Aug U" Savannah MONDAY. AUGUST 13. •Caracas Porto Cktello. August 5 r«,i d St. Andrew Antwrrf. Auitu»t 1 Phi»nlx itasi«j».... «;ilra!!ar. August 1....... l!"!ua Naples, Au«u.l . Kabr* M..i. t-. ..::: 1t..; t. : :a;:.. Augunt tl Hull Am HI Had <«alve*iiin. August 0 Morgan l'iotcu» NtW-Orteana. August 10 Uallory tpk-suay. AL'acsT ia •Kionprlnx Wl!heini.Hr««nirn. AuKU.it S N a LJord Mrsabtt Lundon. August « At-Trans KtnlunJ. Antwrrp. August 0 . . iltil Star Armenian Mvervuol. August « White Star Munij"lUn.. OUugoW Aug .-• Allan-Stain f..iri-ji. --> Unmeti, August 8 ...Si Lloytl Ht-'llian i'rim-e Naplea, July 31 !'rii;.« Langford.> <:tt;raltar, August 2 •Ilrlnji mall. OUTGOING STEAMERS. MONDAY. AUGUST 13. Vessel Vrmit'l. For. Llr.*. Mail closes. null*. Baa.!. Itrnill. liuulh Ygkobajna. Harber ' Munrw, Nurfulk. OKI Dumlnlon - 8:00 \> m TUESDAY. AUGUST 16. Kaiser Wm ilcr Grusse. nun. N'GL 0:30 a m 10:00 a in No^rdam. KutterJam. Hullun<i-Am 7:3Uam 10:00 it m l'rtnz Adalbert. Naples. Humburg-Am.. 0:30 a m tt:«oam FtanJrla. Inaxuu. Allan »:3n a m 1^:00 m Alluin.'a. Colon, l'anama U:3Vam 13:00 m J'rin-.- Ull'.rm 111, Huykl. !• \V I Id.* a m 1:00pm San Marcos. Oalvi-flun. Mill -ry ::;in> |i JrrxjuolH. Charleston, dyd* - — 3:oOpm Ilamlltutt. .Vorfolk. Old Dominion - - 3:00 p in llty of V:i>-,)n. Pavannuh. Ocean Ss Co .Vim m SHIPPING NEWS. Port of New-York, Saturday. Aug. 13, 1904. AHUIVaU). Steamer Ktrurla, fHr). Warr, Liverpool August 6 an.l QUAenatowa 7. to the I'unaru men hi Company. I*td, irllh ~~>'- cabin and 0-47 gt*tr>sa pauengers. mail* anil r-i'lse. .stianit-r ••in- (Br), Haddock, Liverpool August 5. an.] tiurt-rmtuwn «. to th» Whlta si. r Line, wttii 4M cabin un.l 77^ Fte«-ra«e passengers anil mdse. Arrived at th« liar at <:."■'■ it in. Steanifr Dltimant (tler>. Sohleemllcli. Hamburg July 2H. nn.l Shield! 30. to Philip Kuprocht. In ballast. Ar rival at tti<- liar at 6:30 a m. Hteamer Iji Tnuralno 'I'm. Kajolle. Havre August 6. to the ('<>ini>acnte GctitTiile Transatlanttqua. with -.;:• cabin anrt :i7O Biciragf passt-ngcra, mulls and indue. Arrived ut in.' Bar at v 4;; a m. Steamer Monterey, Smith. Vera s"ruz August 4, l'ro gr^Ho tl nu;l Huvana t». to Jamca X Ward a Co. with f>B pasyniiti-ra. malls and nlm Arrived at the Har at 4 a in. Steamer JSl.tnvileld (Brl Curt la Caleta Uuena June 28, Junan July 1. Montevideo 18 mil St Lucia August 5. Io W it Orace, with nltruto or soda. Arrived at the Bar at -4 :.i<i [> in. Steam r Xiajrara. O*Keer«i, Tampleo August 4 and Havana '.), to James 1. Ward & '". with 3 passenger* an i mdse. Arrived at the r at 4:50 am. Steamer EEtona (lir), <uni.ll. Havana August 0, to Norton A Bon, In ballast. Arrived at the Bar at 0:30 pm. Steal) Orizaba, llyrne, Ct«nfuegoa August 4. SantlaK" <; and .">:.-■ .hi :>. to Janata 13 Ward ft Co, with 4O pa* (eneera, malls .in.! mds«. Arrived at the Bar at 4:3- a in. Hteaxner El Mar. Jacobs. Culvcston August 6, to th» Southern Pacific Company, with mdse. Left Quarantine hi i, US v in. Steamei Lansing, Crowley, Tort Arthur. Tex. August it, to the Standard Oil Company, with oil. Left Quaran tine at 7:113 ■ m. ■ Stesuner City of Macoa, Ask Ins, Savannah Augunt 10, to tin- Ocean Steamship Company with passengers an.l mdae lx-ft tiiiHruntlne at 0:20 am. Steamer Jamestown. Catherine, Newport News and Norfolk, to th« Old Dominion Steamship Company, with jias.«^nn<TH and m<lH<\ I --ft Quarantine at 2:53 p m. Steamer Ooldaboro. Swain, Philadelphia, to William r 'I;.:.- & Co, '.Mil in !.-.,• Passed In Bandy Hook, at 8:30 p m. Bteamer Hindoo (Br), Webster, Boston August 12. to Banderaon & Son, with ndae. Arrived at the Bar at ;.:."'i |i '.i Bandy Hook. N I. Auqr IS, 9:30 p - Wind southeast; light bn . ■■■<■ . cloudy, BAILED. StPiimera l'alrl<:la (Ger>. for Hambursr via Dover; Mm . nfajmlls (Hr), London; (Ethiopia IBr), Glasgow; Campania <Hn. Liverpool; Philadelphia, Southampton via Plymouth and Cherbourg; Zealand <Hr), Antwerp \lu Dover; Trini dad (Br), Hamilton. Bermuda; Pitaeeaa Alice (Ger). Bremen . i.i Plymouth and Cherbourg; Ponce. San Juan; 'Maracalltn. Munuull.n nnd Curacoa; Mexico Havana; K'inß Uaakon tNor), PHleys Island; Bibtrla (O«r), Klnjtsu ton and Savanilla; Qlulla (Aunt), Naples. Venice and Trieste; Grenada (Br), Grenada and Trinidad; Hamilton. Norfolk and Newport News: I >l;tui;i:it (Ger), Philadelphia; Leander !Nor). itay wit^. N !•'; V'eroantea iH^l^). Monte- Video. Hucnob Ay re*, etc; i"; Alba, (lalveston; El Dla New-Orleat)S; Cartb. Wilmington, N C, and Georgetown. H C; Arapahoe, Charleston and JackaoaTtUe; nty of Memphis, Savannah; Aldjfate ■:ir), Montevideo. Buenos Ayrea, etc: CherapeaUe, l!altlmore; San Jaclnto. Key Wtn and Ualvtston. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. FOREIGN POUTS. Liverpool. Aug 18— Sailed, Ktuumer Lucanla (15r). Watt New-York. Southampton, Auk IS— Sailed, steamer New- York Rob erts. New York via Cherbourg (and passed ' Hurst i ajttle I :Sfi i> m). Scllly, auk- 13, 8:33 a m— Paused, steamer St I'uul Pauitow, New-York for Plymouth, Cherbourg and Southampton. QueemUown. auk 13. I- 1 .:!;, J. m— .Sailed, steamer Arat.lo (Mr), llanscm (from Liverpool), New-York. Arrived «:03 a m. bteamer iV.tlc (Br). Lindsay. New-York for Liverpool land proceeded). Brew Heuil. Aug 13 7:50 a m— Passed, nteamer Urnbrla (Or), Stephens, New York for Liverpool Hamburg, Aug 11— Balled, steamer Helioe (Ocr). Jansaen, N. v. York. Ortmen, Aus 13. •"« p m— Sailed, steamer Frledrlch der Grosse (Ger). Lionel. New-York via Cherbourg. Antwerp. Auk 13— Sailed, steamer VaderUnd (Dele). KholT. New-York Cherbours, Aug 13. « p m— Sailed, steamer New-Tork. Roberta, from Southampton for New-York. Havre, A<:i: 13. ll> a m— Sailed, steamer La Lorraine "Kri, Al'\. New- York. Boulogne. tug 12. « p m -Palled, steamer Ulllcber (Per). Kopff, from Hamburg fur New-York. Slianitha!. Auk 13 — Arrived (previously), steamer B*Uden (Rr). Butler. New-York via Singapore., Ofbraitar. Aug- 13— Passetl steamer lndmwii.il (Pr), Hill, Nevv-Y'jrk. f^r Aden, Hi t>l re and Yokohama. Stem Brothers ■■. .- To-morrow, the remainder of their Women's Summer Dresses Of Organdies, Lawns, $< efN 1O SA Linen and Duck, at O.DU, IZ..DU Former prices $1 i.so to 35.00 White Pique Skirts, Reduced from $5-95 at $2.65 Women's Rainproof Garments In Tan, Oxford and Olive, plaited backs 50 pa fl *> •!? with fancy collars or capes and belts, O-«-?U f lA,. J D Formerly $12. and §19.50 Of Gloria Silk, in all colors, loose $1/1 *75 or fitted backs with belts, Real value $19.75 ■l' 4 J-../O Washable Waists Lawn, trimmed oeC $1 1? 1 £.r\ with embroidery, OO , * L 2D f 11 .©V Persian Lawn, trimmed with 5^ *\zz -3 f\s J gA embroidery and laces, "\*.VC>, O.VO, . Women's Bathing Suits $ - « . „ -- n of Mohair. 3 <■»•/%/, 4.75, 5.50 Misses' & Girls' Apparel at Extraordinary Reductions MISSES* SUITS, a variety of styles, in cheviots, voiles. mixtures and silk. Blouse, Coat. Frock* and ci^ cr\ */t crt it. rrv Frills and Shirt Waist Models, *IJ.JU, W,JU, lO.>J Heretofore $19.00 to 30.00 MISSES' WALKING SKIRTS, plain cheviots and _ mannish mixtures, Value $5.97 to 7.00 ".75, 4.95 GIRLS' SAILOR AND RUSSIAN DRESSES, blue, brown and red serge and mixtures, o to 14 years, Value $7.50 *^»95 GIRLS' CLOTH AND SILK REEFERS, a~sW •- « «*- Box Style, 6to 12 years, Vjlue $?.00 to 7.00 $2.35. 4.95 Women's Summer Underwear Gauze Ribbed Lisle Thread Vests, O^C plain tops or fancy crochet trimmed. Value 43c ~>O Light-weight Gauze Mercerized Lisle Swiss A*J C Ribbed Vests, hand-crochet trimming. Value 7; c Fine Silk Mixed Swiss Ribbed Vests, — r-y; with hand-crochet trimming. Value 05c OV Plain Gauze China Silk Vests. j-^ q^» embroidered and lace trimmed. Value $4.25 J&»QD Housekeeping Linens at Unusually Low Prices LINEN SHEETS, large size, 53.95, 5.25 Pr. LINEN pillow CASES, 2 2 / i l x 56 inches, 75c, $1.15 Pr. bed spreads, large size Crochet, 95c, Marseilles, $1.95 * TABLE CLOTHS, 8X a 51.70, 8 X 10. 52.15, S X 12, 52.60 napkins, to match, 20 inches, $1.75 Doz. 24 inches, 52.50 i. 500 YDS. BLEACHED DAMASKS, 75% C 72 inches wide, Value $1.00 ' *^ >*"• Boys' Summer Clothing :,." X 7 ASH ABLE RUSSIAN & SAILOR SUITS, Q c ■ Stripes, Plain White, Tan Linen and Crashes ZfDC Formerly §1.93 to §2.95 FINEST GRADE RUSSIAN, SAILOR & NORFOLK SUITS, of Imported Galateas, Linens, Pimm and French Flannels, *. « — •'Buster Brown" or Sailor Goßai Styles, ' 1»O J Formerly $;.Q> to $5.00 ALL-WOOL RUSSIAN & SAILOR SUITS, % Serges, Cheviots and Homespuns, Formerly $>0O to $6.QS 5 2.9J FINE GRADE **X & E" AND "STAR" BLOUSES, All desirable styles and fabrics. Formerly OQC to Q^C 4oC CHILDREN'S IMPORTED STRAW HATS. Formerly $1.45 to $5.0.=;. 4oc. 93c WASHABLE BLOOMER & KNEE TROUSERS. Linens, Crashes. Duck and Khaki. Formerly bQC to Q^C 45C West Twenty-third Street Amusements. I Amusements. KiTITS" URO.\DVTAV * UTII ST. < ONTIM PERFORMAXCE. E. V. ALBEC. OaaV 3««t Alwuyn th» Beat Show la Tow WM. H. PASCOB. I M.MB. >f^\POKKSKI. I TOM LEWIS and 4 BARD BBOTHEBS. nelen Mar WU.ov A- Co. FRANCES tiERARD. «*AM I. KYAN. 30— '.BEAT ACTS— 3» JOHN 1». v it r.itr. ! Italian _tkio. I Ellsworth * rt. i prices tic. * ioc. _ I ACADEMY OF MUSIC *££««. E. Q. Gllmore & Eiissas Tompkln» Manager* i.A-r — «— TIMES.. EDWARD MORGAN IN HALL OAINE-S PLAY. The Eternal City. 1... beat & Co.. Managers. Prices. -.'.I 60. "5. I.W. Mats. Wed, & Sat., 2. Eve.. 3:13. I KA.T A MONDAY EVE.; AUG. SKI Klrke La Shelle's special production of CHECKERS By Henry M. Blossoaa, Jr. KEATS ON SALE. MADISON SQUARE GARDEN ROOF WEBER anil IU Sirs PRODUCTION. PAR. IS TONIGHT BY GRAND SUNDAY JVTI&HT CONCERT ADMISSION CO CENTS. PIUMHKRSTEIN'S. 4.M St.. BTWSSI * ■th a-.. ARADISE ROOFUARDENS Tn nioht Pewll. Mysterious Face: Bpadonl. CA. 10-ulgnl Chas. T. AUlrl.-h. othe. Good Seata •■■ TO-MOIUtOW EN'Ii'.MAUKI.F.K. the Automatic NIGHT. Wonder; Pewit. Mysterious race; Spadonl, 11,11 * Sylvani. The Oleason*. Chas. T. Aid rich Willy Zimmerman aril other*. ••PARSIKALJA." with Josephine Sa.bel A Eleanor Falk. MAJESTIC ISLE B*wayan«Ui St. I_V^ a— .1— _ ' XBSBS* 23d S P C F 11 C. WHITNEY'S \*J I I V^ La A PIQUANT Ml'SH'Al. MIXTURE. HEAT SALE OPENS TO-MOKRO%V. •»> A CS**-, Ac. B-'gs & H&u Mat.*l.So. UCSI B^GSiXS \V .-,! May Matin, -.SI.OO. 3SL*% i THE SPAN OF LIFE. WEST END THBATRE. 123th-st.. Sth-ave. WtOI C.NU l-rlees 2.VWV I^.-1.00. REOPENS NEXT >\iv mi.hi, ah;, to. TWO LITTLE SAILOR BOYS. ' \ DVEB riSSMENTS and subscriptions for The Trlbun* A received al their Cptqwn '•!;:-■ NO. i.ilM UKOA&WAT. Advertisements will Ks recetrcd at t.u» frllowtns branch i ofnci-s at rccular office mtes until 8 o clock p. m.. viz.: 234 mli iv . ». c. cor. ::U-»t. : IM ot».-ave.. ' '■■ li«h-»t.; US East Mti H. ; 237 Weal 434-etS between «tl» and .stn eves,; SC3 West lSith-et.; 1.33^ M avi . between Tilth an.l 77th st». ; I. (KM 3d-ave, near Clst>st.: 1.70s ldtave.. near I «9th si.: 157 v:ast rj6tti »••• 73rt Tie.nont-ave.; '1W» :M • 1 aye near 41»t-«».- «V| 3.1 a.- . T« Christopher- si. lliuukl.n N. V.— -' Court •> . 218 Cbu? -«t. HHMHSBSH laerial g/\r dens , gg ZK'JSi* A Littls of Everything <%£? Ws& unlit ijuerrero. the Great B«ek hoot TO-N fiHT rs n n iai paris v^ ROOF IU-.MUIII nauken & Vannerson. Ned AND NEXT WEEK. j Wayburn's Gtrls. otb»ra. NEW YORK THEATHF E^ TIT IN ss GG A T 3:^xT. J A Merry Musical M.lgg». M A ; |> AXP Mpß|gY.M pß|gY. HERALD SO. thk.vtrt:. asthSt. nrß-w nCsiALU OU. OPENS NEXT THl'sWBA*. HAH UKRNARU In (with Original 0». THE GIRL FROM KAYSI V£&~ /-\ A D D I OW THEATRE. Ssrh St.. "'j^'Sl With Leo Dt'rlchstaln's Nsw Comedy. MILITARY MAD. SiS^ PASTOR'S 3211" WON COMEDY 4. « TO I , IMl B «o3: Ke«lf o r,l »nl Wlb h«ter. nK< iVw H fw"» PATt HK> .net < I IKTON. AttVXllS an.l MH \ TllK WOODWARD*, ™y )S V?iI?V LKKOY unit MAI.BV. VKKIO * V 1..,\ ct THE \4T.\«.K.\l*H. and a^ extra attraction VIMMIX tutA W.tVNI~ B~OSTOCK'S a^V- ! «SB MARVEIXOt'S HIT! ._ rß ßa*- KOB3KT MTHERsIiiN AN" HIS *'-.L.«* v - TION OF EDUCATED^f£^fl___— — co^IGASIHQ ; PIFF, PAFF. PGUP MANHATTAN BEACH I SILVER SLIPPER Pain's Spectacle- DEC and GRAND FIREWORKS « uiLDsia > lIitEWOKKS TO-MOKROV>__>^L.. r\nr a am • wokwts ■**>« in rt% !^ 1 D R fc A M c— .«• ----c: I**1 ** permanent expo»l«<>^ I AND Bathlns. 23c. L*/AI^L/ rrr* Vaudeville. A.tot»steaJ^ LUNA PARK $^M P It. T. ■••.ORTOINAI.OF AU.OPE.U S^aamMS»l« n ''^ l-n«<ju«ll-d by ihe world ot Imitators— Ask your