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rom "Hoss" Car to Double-Decked Electric Tram New York Railways Give In? teresting Exhibition of the Progress of Surface Traffic Facilities. To ?how what progress has been made In street railway traffic facilities the New York Railways Camp?9 had a parade yesterday. It served to impress upon the minos of those who saw It that while horsecars still run In New York, though not on Broadway, there Is coming a ?ime when, perhaps, there may be room for Just or; more passenger during the rush hours. A dumpy little bobtalled car of the vintage of 1S80, that used to be pulled by a ?fag!*) V.orse, had the right of the line when the pFaaaaaloa started from Sev? enth avenue ami L The ancient car was drawn dit white steeds that were bette, oomed than the av? erage Ii0i3e required to pul! a horsecar and got sn ovation 1 tt.e way to the Battery. It was fol lowed by a car of the type that ran along the main street of the town In the days when cable waa an Innovation. Then came the pay-as-you enter car, which Is now the principal means of surface transportation, followed by the low step opcn-ln-the-mlddle car, No. 6,000, of which as yet there <? cmy one. The rear of the procession was brought up by No. 6,(X>0, the big double decker, which mad? Its first appearance on Broadway last spring and croated a sensation. The guests were aboard this car. They were William F.. Willcox, chairman of the Public Service Cor.imisslon. and Com? missioners Eustls and Williams. Accom? panying them were Theodore P. Shonts, president of the company; Prank Hed ley, vice-president and gene?-al manager; I>. W. Ross. vice-president, and Alfred Craven, chief engineer. a HURT H EQUITABLE BLAST Tv.o Men Hit by Flying Stones in Lower Broadway. The explosion of a small charge of d>namite on the Bite of the destroyed Equitable Building, In lower Broadway, blew a quantity of loos? bricks and piece? i.f stone into tht street Just befdVe noon yesterday and two men were Injured. William Jordan, a Custom House clerk, wa? struck by two pieces of ?tone, one cutting hi? fireheaci and the oth?r strik? ing him In the abdomen. He waa taken to th? Hudson Street Hospital. The other man hit was Oeorge Galgety, messenger for a stock brokerage firm. He was not badly hurL A larca plajea u? stone broke a window In the office of Raymond Pynchon Sc Co., at No. Ill Broadway, and narrowly missed ?evcral customer? who were in the room. That other person? wre not hurt was due to the fact that traffic Im? mediately In front of the alte of the old building had been euspended for blasting. Why should boys come t? us for their clothes? First?they're made fron all-wool fabrics, thoroughly tested. Fast color, hard wearing and made with the greatesl care. Second?o u r variety o? boys' suits and overcoats is unusually large, even for us. Third?shopping is simpli? fied for Mothers and Fathers ?each of our stores is a com? plete boys' store. Final!//?anything bought here is returnable at any time, if not satisfactory. t Not only boys' clothing? But shoes, hats, furnishings, and Sporting goods, Guaranteed satisfaction or "your money fyack." KoetMB Pan Company, Three Broadway Store? at at at Warren St. 13th St. 34th St. STREETCARS, OLD AND NEW, ON EXHIBITION YESTERDAY. The first car in line is the new double decker, then the low, nostep car, then the storage battery car, then the "pay as you enter" and then the common or garden trolley car of commerce. rail mm Finally Agrees That ?erminal Road Problem Can Wait. EXPECT ACTION NEXT WEEK Colonel Black Says City Should Make Three Developments? All Will Be Needed. Action on the report of the committee on teri.iinai? of the Hoard of Estimate waa postponed by that body yeaterday until Wednesday, when next week? meet? ing of the board will be held. At that time It 1? probable definite no? tion will ba taken looking toward the construction of pier? of 1,000 or 1,200 feet in length between 44th and 60th street? on the Watt Side, Dock Commissioner Tom klna at first asked for delay until the problem as to the marginal railroad could be solved, In order that a definite terminal policy m'ght be adopted. Members of the Board of Estimate showed considerable annoyance at the at? titude taken by Commissioner Tomkins, and he finally agreed It would be well to, go ahead with the pier proposition at the i earliest possible moment. He will at once get to work on plana to Indicate the cost of 1,200-foot piers. Colonel William M. Blade, of the Fnlted States Harbor Une Poard, ?ald the de? rision of the Secretary of War'not to al? low any further narrowing of the fairway in the Hudson River was a Just on*?, and that no delay should be allowed by the city authorities In solving the problem of building longer piers without going fur? ther out Into the stream. He expressed himself as heartily In accord with the sug? gestion of the committee on terminals in regard to pier? between 44th and 60th streets. Furthermore, Colonel Blnck suggested the possibility of constructing longitudinal piers In the Riverside Drive section be? tween 72d and 108th streets. H? said thet four 2,000-foot concrete landing plat? forms capable of berthing the longest ships now contemplated could be built ?long this ?tretfh without interfering in any way With th? present layout of the waterfront "I do not want to suggest thla as an alternative plan," he said, "for the pres? ent plan for plera lower down. It should be considered as being supplementary. The city should make all three of the de velopments, building the first section of the long pier? ?t Desbrossea street, the second Beetlon between 4 4th ?nd ?.0th streets and the third ?tretch of longi? tudinal piers above 72d street It will need them all. Then the government 1? anxious for the city to adopt some definite policy." When Commissioner Tomkins waa urg? ing delay In order that the marginal rail? road proposition might be settled Presi? dent Mltchel of the Board of Aldermen had a warm discussion with him. "I tell you right now," ?aid President Mltchel, "that whether the West Side rail? road Is an elevated or a aubway. it wilt not be for th? New Tork Central'a ex? clusive benefit That's settled, and our committee will have a report on It by January 1." , Former Corporation Counsel Ellison ?filed a protest against going inland with the plerB above 44th street on behalf of a number of manufacturers whose property would be affected. "Manhattan Island 1b already narrow enough," he said. MAINE A POTATO STATE Wins Two Prizes at the Land Show for Such Product. Maine asserted Its supremacy aa a po? tato growing state when It won yesterday two prizes offered at the land show for the best exhibit of potatoes. These prizes were the 1750 grand sweepstakes cup for UM best state exhibit of potatoes, having at laaat thirty-five varieties, and the other a MM silver cup for the best county ex? hibit. The Judge? awarded second honors to N'ew Jersey, while thla state came third 1 ?t h potato cupa were won by the ex? hibit of the B D. Cleveland Company, of Houlton, Aroostook County, Me. Its ex? hibit Included forty varieties, with a mini? mum yield of 360 bushels to the acre und a maximum of MOxbushels an acre. A ,.rize cf $100 In gold offered for the fifty Intrust potatoes was awarded to L PtaV ch. ri, of Iduho Falls, Idaho, whoae fifty potatoe? weighed 98^ pound?. ?fiS PAWS IN WILL . - ?Dr. F. J. Parker Provides for 1 Memorial Park in Native Town. i BEQUESTS TO CHARITIES Only One of 34 Cousins Shares in Distribution of Eye Spe? cialist's Large Estate. i All thrmieh the long will of 1 >r. Trank ? j. Parker. ?Mea ?m tiled in the surro i pate's Oeert resterdaT. tin re runs a i tender seatlmeai thai Beaiteahs a. ??tronr filial devotion. Net only dOSS the tl ? | tor establish .1 somber of fund? at.?i Bsaka ; public bequests in the ni? mory Of hi? '? father, Oi-urK?. I Park? r. aSMJ his moth.-r. I Mrs. Alice Lanphler i'arkei. uii.l make I several public Bequseta Bt th?.r names, i but he also crc?te? h tun?l. the htflOSBI "f vhlch ?hall bo u.?e?i at certain times or i the year for the d?coration of his DM ! gra -?. These da>t: Include Easter, Mu niorial I ay and ('h-Mxtmas. Dr. Parker was a well kr.own ??..?eciallst. He was OOBUMOtOd with She Manhattan Eye, l...i and Throal I !<?s?.it.? 1. i and was graduated from Yale l'nlversity In 1838. He rermrnt ? ."? 1 hot', these in? stitutions in hi? will Dr. Parker left ?!.i??"i as a trust funa to the Y.'ile Mt?ical lohOOl, the income I to be paid annually to the (stu?!?-nt who i has shown the beet qualification to BUS? , ceed 'n the profession of nieilh lne. He i stipulated that the items that uie i?? be taken latO SCCOUBl la awardli.g lina ?>i!?h ore personality, habits, BeafSsSBS Of ?Irt-ss. good ccmmoti sen??? and kindn?-ss SOd i human festine in the tteataaeal of the poor and unfortunate. The faeutty of the Un? ve?as CjT an- named as th?- Ji. I| Another ?nejes -?< of n.'W) is nia?ie to the Shetfl.-M ?etentlA? IChOOl of Yul? T'nl verslty. Dr. Parker made several bequests to his native town of Bra:ifor?l. Conn, H 1 to the town all his land in Branford, eon i Fisting of al>out thirteen acrrs, with all the buildings on it, for a public park atvl playground, to be known as the Parker Memorial Park, "In memory of my fath-T. Otorga T. Parker, and my mother, Alice Lanphler Parker." I To the Home of the Friendless of KoS? ? Haven Dr. Parker gave the house that had been the homestead of hlB father end I mother, with about four acres of ground. ! This bequest, also In memory of hi? father and mother, la given by the testa? i tor as a home for working girls or friend? less girls. To Trinity Church, of Bran ? ford. Is given an undivided half Interest In ! lands at Scotch Gap, Hranford, which was 1 the property of Dr. Parker's grandfather, Horace. Lanphler. The trustees are In? structed to sell the property and use the prooecdB toward the purchase and main? tenance of h parish house. Dr. Parker (rave to the Manhattan Kye, Kar and Throat Hospital nn undivided half Interest In the property No. 118 Kast f>5tri street, New York. The hospital I authorities are authorized to sell the , property If they rhoose. If gold, $5,000 of the proceeds la to be used In endowing a I free bed In the male ward of the hospital j In memory of the testat'ir's father and ' mother and the remainder to endow an I eye clinic. I The testator made a bequest of 12,000 to ? Trinity < hurch, of Hranford, for a me? morial window In memory of his mother, and 12.000 to the chur? h toward the parish house, which is to be In memory of his mother. He left $2,000 to the Branford Cemetery Association, the Income to be use?! to decorate, the graves of his father and mother annually, on February 10, July 15, August 28, October 28, December 27 itici OB the three day? mentioned above. He ordered that his father's watch be burled with him. All his books and professional Instru? ments and furnlahlngs In his office and reception room at No. tO East 41st street Dr. Parker left to his friend and a.?so ? ?at?-, Dr. Lewis W. Crlgler. He gave ?TOO to his secretary. Blanche E. Karle. Dr. I'arker 1? ft twenty cousins and four teoa second rniafaa Only one of these, Alice Mclgs, was n.i-nt'oned In the will. To her he left soin? Jewelry, lace?, fura and other personal effect? that belonged to his mother. He left the residue of his ?"t?te In trust, the Income to be paid to his aunt, Mrs. Harriet Llnsley. of Brnn ford. for llf?-. At her di.ith the principal is to be used to construct a m?-morlal en? trance gateway for the Barker Merri<>rlal Park. Aksolu?er/Pure j ??ip ciSy BaKiiig PorvrJerntarJe COL ???????i puira ?F SIBONG IS. ? Jury in Metuchen Decides He Used Only Legitimate Amount o? Force. DAMAGE SUIT IS PENDING Lofer in/Case Says She Will Press Action for $25,000 Damages for Alleged Rough Handling. M- tuchrn, X. J.. Nov. :'l.-After dell? erating f??r four hours and a half, a Jury in tho Middlesex County ('rimlnul Court daddod to-day that Colonel John M. Hardy, owner of racehorse?, had a right to eject Mrs. Sarah P. Krjg, of Rah way. from his house on June 21, when she re? fused to obey his order to g?t out, and that by using force the fornx-r raaMafJt of la m not guilty of assault. Im? mediately after the verdict was rendered Colonel Hardy ?aid: "What! An old Vir? ginian kick and ?trlke a vornan? Who? ever heard o? euch a thing?" The whole trouble grew out of M.rB. j Krug calling at .he Hardy home to see i Mis. :lardy, who Is eighty-three years , old and wealthy, after Colonel Hardy had re.j Mfltad thai she cease such tMttk In submitting the case to the Jury Judge Daly ruled that a man wit.? th? ma?ter of ! his own home and had a right to ex in > ' any one 'rom It that In- ti.-~r? ??? I lit- ?nld ? thai if Mrs. Krug had Int. d..d after a warning to ke??a away, the colonel had a | right to keep f.'T out an<l the <?u?-stlon j for ti., Ji.iy wjfi whether niore tlian the If] amount of force waa used. Mrs Knir, a^.,!erted that the colon?! ktckad her . 'it . r t: ?? I ?ata? arel bruised her about the body. The taking of testimony ended at noon, and ex-Judge ('.?dnington. (?f i'lalnflelri, for Colon?-! Hardjr, and Assistant Proee l net Snicker lor the Statt- of New Jer t-'-V. summed up. The principal witness was Mies Martha S. (.irlggs, w.'io ti-stliled as follows: 'I have been tn the Hardy h< RM ttt , five years; for tiiree year? as a graduate , nurse. at:d the last two years ?th ai nurse and housekeeper. 1 had to take ? .ire of Mr an I Mr? Hardy, *nd I am ?till in Mr. Hardy's eiii,?lo> "Arnit- Mdraha?Ma th? .k. oaaa? up? stair* <m JOM B and said thai Mr1- Krug was In th? kitchen and Colooal rlardj said not to let her In. As 1 w-:.t iaang Mrs. King ?arrie up. ? "? >l?Jt.< 1 Hauls' met her at Ui? head Of the ?talrs. Th-n he i ? : t her hark with his hnn.ls and told ?M to cull the men. Anna had already ? l Itandolph, th? farm*.-, ami I call.-d J??.-. it. ? ?atorad man. Mra. Km? cali? d her eha iSOttf and told him to knock (V.oiiel Haidy down. Then 1 went to my room and saw aaHhllBj ? "'?? " Mra. Knig touk H??- stand in rebuttal and swore th:it ?ha; didn't thraataa to kill -,e| ilar.iy, that she ?lidii t or?l?-r h--r ' ffhaafftwr to knock him down, that she dlda't tell the garden?I thai Ha ly was w-rs'e than the w??rins of th? ground, that she dMn't ?ail him a coward, ' ?.guard or brute, and had r. ?t received rOfJOOOtl to raaaata away from the Hardy koota* koM, ? Colon? I Hardy, wh?n cross-examined, swore that I* took fnm ten to fifteen minutes to ge' Mrs. Krug out of hla house. "Why dldn i you withdraw when you got her out?" "1 wanted to get her off the grounds." "bid you think it necessary for three men to force her off?" "Yea, to do it gently." "DM ?he offer resistan?-?'?" "She certainly did when she tri?*! to kill us wltn li? r hatpin. ' The feud between Colonel Har?l y and tire Krug* apparently Is not over. There 1? a i?>:>*' damage suit pendil.?- ?gainst Colpa?! Hardy growing out of thla dla turhance. It was said to-d.iy th?'re would i be un aUlon in chancery soon over $3O0,0u0 worth of property which It is ?aid Mrs. Hardy tranhf?rrcd to her husband since t.-M-ir mu? rtOflfc ? Mr?. Krug and her husband waited In the courtroom until the vertflct was ran* datad. With a t-?.-a ot her head site said: "Colonel Hardy needn't think this MtttOs the cuse. 1 am not througn fighting." Mra. Krug Is the wife of William B. Km?, Moratory of the Franklin Saving? Hahk, of New York. $10,000 FOR GIRL'S DEATH Jury Give? Damages to Mother o? Miss Powers, Killed on Central R. R. A Jury In the Supreme Court at White Plains gave a verdict for Sio.uoO to Mra. Elizabeth W. Power?, of New York, yesterday, against the New York Central ' Kailroad Company for th? death of her daughter. Elizabeth, at the Hronxvilla Crowing. Miss Power? was killed two years ago, while crossing the track? with Misa Ella Higgcr?, of Virginia. Miss luggers, 1 who la prominent tn Virginia society, I only recently received a verdict for |l,?ju0 j for serious Injuries. | The two young women were atudenta at a Iironxvllle Seminary, and were hur? rying to catch a train for New York when they were run down. -. CLUB WANTS BOOKS AND TOYS. The Church Periodical Club, a society which supplies books and periodicals to ' clergymen arid the laity, who are unubla to procure good literature In any other j way, lias receive many appeals for I t'hrlstnias boxes, in which, with hooka ? for th?- elderB, there should be toys for the children, but the treaBUry is neaily empty, and nothing can be spent. It Is hoped that those who are Interested In this worthy churltv will send t??ys or mon. y to the Church Periodical Club, No. 'J>\ Fourth avenu?*. New York. Second Big Day Offering Extraordinary Winter Overcoats for Men Sales are part of our Advertising. We sacrifice a part of our Profits on certain Sales just as we spend a part of our profits in cer? tain newspapers. For purpose of extra Publicity we have Marked Down certain Winter Overcoats from $18.50 and $22.50 to $14.50 and $16.50. These are quite out of the ordinary from an artistic viewpoint. The fabrics are most tasteful and are unusual in coats at even their former prices. The linings are in keeping. Sleeves satin lined. Velvet collars are to be found when they improve appearances. They are coats for coldest weather yet are light in weight. In icngih, they drop just below the knee. Tan Shetlands in delicate tones cf cream and toasty brown. Some rich, fleecy coals?the pink of fashion?diagonal weaves of broad brown :;tripes spaced with stripes ot white, English horn buttons. Also similar weaves on roughish cloth?deep browns and reds alternating on the same colorings more lightly tinted. Similar motifs in gray as well, and basket weaves, the modest herringbones and also the new indefinable twisted designs of gray on gray or gray on white which are so much favored. And these but a small hint of the complete offering? a display wor ?iy of any gentleman's attention. UNO? SAME &rQtrn<0<\?pQVIHlRirtiP(JSir4Qi InAS^ ?^ROADWAY AT WARREN ST. - NEW YORK-ST? AV..BET. 27!- & 26^STS rntt.T0r?ST,aJFUT?U5HAVVBaW>OKLYN?-BR0J?l)VVAY AI BEDfORO AVt Httfers And Furnishers ss well ds Qothiers to Men of T*ste. Winter Overcoats $14.50 and $16.50 Cut from *18.50& ?22.50 Retiring Head of Naval Archi? tects Hopeful. Th? twentieth annual session o* th? So? ciety of Naval Architects anJ Marine En? gineers opened yesterday In the Engineer? ing Societies' Building, In West 3Vth Htreet. After the meeting was called tu ?<r?ier the president, Stevenson Taylor, urged support for the navy in an address following his announcement that the nom iri.ttlni? comnilttfe had selected Colonel Robert M. Thompson, of this city, to be the president for the ensuing term of three yes ., beginning January 1- Colonel Thompson was slSCtsal unanimously. In his .?ntiual s*M BBS Mr. Taylor Bald the Criitcii States navy hk?l grown stead? ily great? r. tad It was BStOtMBaVy only to >\? the support of our citizens to have It hold Its rightful pla? e In the world. Of th?; merchant marine, he ?ai?i it waa doing S3 well a? it could, and while the shlp \ ards were fairlj busy, it remained to be (^??Irert that there l>e a much grcat??r de ni.-iiHl for Hhlis. "Perhaps the party soon to corn? in power may, with new treaties, produc? re? sult? under which we may build and run Mi:??* m competition with the world," Bald Mr T.iylor. IsMsJdag of the Titanic disaster the pr? aident Bald ship builders In the future iiniM be sure the plaUng of a vessel had ?li" tfllty. so that rupture In case of so? rts* indentation would Lo reduc*-d to a minimum. He said as the law stood he thought It was posBlble there might be in??re lifeboats or life rafts than could be l r?,perly ?jr quickly bundled In time of troubla, After the address of the president l'ii? ?is were read by various members. ProfaSSJOff C. H. Teabody contributed a l?i?l?r ?m experiments on the Fulton and tli<- Fronde, tslltsThf of an investigation of Um ShSTSi IsrlslitlS of towboats. Naval Constructor K. II. Ro'ilnsoti. I.'. 8. N., read a paper on the d'MKi? and now con BtroetfcM ?iiv-si??? sf the Duissii of Ooav ItrtietJoa and Repair of the Navy De-, parlmeut, unii Captain C. N. Dyson. U. S. N.. contributed a paper on "Engineering !'rogr?'?H In the United itateB Navy." He touched only on th? most Important points because the ground lie had been asked to cover waa of such large extent. Captain Dyson said that, basing the choice between reciprocating engines and turbines for battleship propulsion upon comparisons of the relative advantages of both typ?'S, the advantage appears to rest derided'y wl.h the reciprocating engine, and the Navy Department had ruled ac? cordingly. Capt.Jn A. P. Nlblock- and O. W. Dtckla were elected vice-president? to fill, respec? tive u, the vacancies caused by the deaths Off Hear Admirals Hobley D. Evans and ?;. W M.lvllle. Hiar Admiral H. I. Cone, ?J. K. Weed at.?I LsrSfaS Nixon were elect? ed vie?-presidents for the terra expiring December 31 1915. GARnSEY PAINTINGS ON VIEW The Collector's reception room at the Custom House was a centre of attraction yesterday after the paintings by Elmer Wk t?arnsey were placed on the walla. These paintings represent the ports of Amsterdam, Curacao, Port Orange (Al? bany). New Amsterdam, La Rochelle, London. Port Royal. Plymouth and Cadis In the year 1674, the last year In which the Dutch flag iloated over Port Amsterdam. This period was selected because of ita picturesque possibilities, and these ports because of their relation to the discovery, scttlemint and commerce of the Dutch and English colonies In the New World. -1 AMUSEMENT*. METROPOLITAN S53? I ?i instil at H. Manna 1 estant. Bort, Du ? 'il? ne, ?'?ruso, H? ut ti, ri-Kurola. <.*ond.,Pol??'Co. Sat. at '?!. Magic Mut-. Deitlnn, Pai ks (?lfl?ut>. Ilomor, Alten; Hleiak, I.ankow (d? butl, ?.J?>rtt*. Griswold. Rei??. Cond., Herta Sun. Kve. at | 10. Concert, fJOc to $1 BO. MUt-lia Klman, Kusstin Violinist. Fremstad, ??111?. Battra Or?h. Conductor, Pnlacro. Next Week: Mon. at 8 15. (.Irl of the (?olden West. Destlnn; Caruso, Amato. Ollly, Dl'lur. R?I?m. K?(fi|.oU Conductor, Polacco. Wed. at H13, Troratore. Kappold, Homer; 81? ink. Amato. Rossi. Conductor, Sturanl. Tliur?. t Thank?*-'* Day) Mat. at 1, l'aral fal. Kn-nistud; Burilan. Well. Witherspnon. (?orltz. Hlnshaw. itrlss. Conductor, Herts. Thurs. Kvg. at *:16. Boheme. Borl. Alten; Caruso. Ollly. Ptdur, Sepurola. Cond..Pol?cco. Prl. ?t ?, Koenlgsklnder. Farrar. Kolieaon; J?rn, Uorlts, Hei??, Dldur. Cond., Herts. _H AHUM \y_ PIANO U PR D_ CARNEGIE HALL. ItlAt/ ' Ofi Tue?d?r Aft., at 8. WVfl *U MARY GARDEN and YSAYE Ml?? Garden will sir? Gounod? Ave Maria to the violin obllfrato of Mr. Ysaye, with h?rp. piano and organ ae?omi?*n1menl. Ticket? 30e. to 12.50; Box? ? $];,, 118. ?t Box Offlce. Chlckeiing Piano. MgU R. B. Johnston. AMUSEMENTS. Nlcht_'~J. lin MCCOnHACK I,;,h Tenor. WINTER GARDEN f?t&\^g.l OEKTRTJSK ?ROADWAY IIOrrMANN 1 TOJPARIS_ ( \?iNO.HyA <?? Bv.Sita MtaTmw.aw?a. BMfi THE MERRY COUNTESS WEBER & FIELDS' tOJH^JTt? Mth. Just W. of B>\ Ev s 1.1 Mst To-mw. 1 Holy Toly. * s hurle?g,n?, Without the Law ' ?ALY'ft, B'y*M Bv.S:1.l Mta.Tmw.A W?d. ----TheRedPetticoat-i;^^ 39TII ST. th., Jtf.nr By afta Today* Tom w flllllirDllCCri I 'C 01'' Kngltah Comedy ?*o.. HfJltir.RUaaLU, ?> -Rh? Stoop? to Conquer" LYRIC <2*. w*?? lf B*wajr K\?r? a? ? aar i n.w Mnts ?]..,.,-,A \v,,| AThanks'sr .2. MVERSHAM'S JULIUS CAESAR Cn?t Include? Mr Kaveraham. Krank K-?-nan Tvron?- .'?.wer.Fuller .\f?>lll?h. atlas .Tulle ( -op ISTII M. Th.. iS.K of H y Mti.Tniw ?T.iur. :?? WILLIAM COLLIER^^?IKK Maxlne Klllott'? Th.. m '.et Bl'y * rtth Aw w>i aTh'inkMriV-V KbAUV /ViUiNtV ni ?VUniRC'"'' K "' H'?av Eve? * 1." rLa!nuuacM%.v ,.,.?.- Wiwaa, AThur? LITTLE WOM E N William Colllsr'a COMEDY. ?1st E.o? B'wa< ;*'.' FANNY'S FIRST PLAY MANII?TTW i m Ho., MO n Av Tonight. S THF' liVWII* 0l**' Dniry l.*ne The a Ut II Ola ltr? tendon. Hucce?? tTeST END. 126th."W of *th Av? Evga 1 IB Mat. To-morrow LITTLE MISS BROWN. S?Xt 'A Butterfly on the Wheel, with Week $!??*'? Wsller * Ma?lge Tlth-rad<? OBO. nnUaii'C " B'y.aMat uvisiv M, UUnan ?Miits. Wed. ?nd Hat.. 2:18. In His Latest Play. BKOADWAY" JONE?. GEO. M. COHAN ????*?????< ICT??R B way. 4.'. St. Eva.s-15 Mat? Wed. Adl Un A ri4( ?j ?g Wed.Mat 60c toll 50. Dougla? FAIRBANKS lo IU* IlIllKNhnf the l .> .*.. ?O a un i >p HoT?.'.'Tst ? H \^ M.n i UnaifU Blanrhe King lire Will St <-,irt. Ne?t W'k ?David BeU?co? "The Woman." A BIG HIT DCI I?Pn Weat ?Hth 8t. Evening? at S:C0. I DCkHOUV Mltl| ii.ur?. and Sat.. 2:20. ARR TRIUMPHS" ^UY?? | FRANCES STARR Mata Tbara, and Sat.. 2:20. "MISS STARR TRIUMPHS" g&?l DAVID BELA KO prawat? m ggg_g0jL_L__l_i_ DrOIIDIII* Weal T?veuInga at 8:13. Mat? KCrUDUU ,2J Rt I Wad and Sat.. 2 1!? Wllilarn Elliott and David Bel?, n preient I GOVERNOR'S LADY uf.i i apK'O B way and SOlh St Evgs. 8 20. WRLL?urtw Matin?? To-morrow, 2:20 *??_ OtR WIVES m%827 MONDAY. NOV. W. *m&JB*JL*S*f? Evga. S 20. Mat?. SIMONS Sat A Thank???. ?* * ' * v ll "-* In Th* Taper ( h??e. by I<outs N. Parker. PFNTIIRl Tlie.'tre, e-d A rt3d 8ts * I Av? THE D UGHTER TheR-d"ntL"11 fit HFAVFM in?? ***** at 2S-?0-75C PhoneCol 9800. Prices 25c to It.50 The Radiant Loti (lautier Suectaole Seata at SS-SO-?."? 1000 Seat? at ft. $1.50. TA ?lICUT " ? l0 Mat* w'"1 * p,t nt 2 1? lUnlunl Thanks'* Boa ta Now Pall'g Eaat I ITTI F THEATRE. 24?~w"l?Thirtr Every evening at S'4.1 A N A T 0 L and m t. Mat at \jU i * * * *** * vr _ A F.*lRY-TAIK PIVY FOR ?HIIOKKV SNOW WHITE JS^ El Till AC Waal 42d Strset. Evea. at ? 15. CL. lilil??; M?t? Wed. and 8*t. at 2:15. WITHIN THE LAW HIHDH 4\fk iHobert T. Malnea. Gertrud? URIUn Q\l> jvanderbllt O Ohio. Moore. B'wayaUthBt.'rfTt l^vy. Marlon Murray UULUnlML wise a co. I dixky ay way * 02<i St. \ flldr.sy Drew; oth?r?. II UillRRA I^A'ky'B Llttl? Parl?l?nne, HUnnmiinsi ,Vera M|ch-|ena; Maaon 7 Ave A l26SMK??l?r CoL. Laddla CllIT H/Un.EM',,1', ?_ TI GAMBLERS SYMPHONY CONCERTS! FOR YOl'NO PEOPLE. * First Concert Sat, Nov. 23, it 2:30 ? Beethoven Programme S. Y. HYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Walter Damroierh .Conductor Tkkrta at 1 W. 34th st. a Carnegie Hall LAND SHOW ????? 10 a m. to 11 p. m. Daily and Sundays to Dec 1st hue soil Products, c.itu. _?,, tug?, r~nn KaiMoborn? imbHtri Twio? Dally - admiaaio? to?. cARNEoiE SUNOAYNIGHT. 8:30 ^:*^n' MEW Ml A M TMVELTALKS ?IC ft Ml M H "RURAL FRANCE" RI.TOIT 3"way and 30th 8t. Even. SSry M3*U\M*J mat EVERY DAT AT 2 30 'V1 RAINEVS AFRICAN HUNT1 AMUSEMENTS. NEW YORKS LEADING THF\THRS. EMPIRE B'way & ?tOth St. Eres, ?t *:1B. Mais. To-m'w ,:? ^??1 >t 2:10. NAZIMOVA ti%?? Bella Donna I YPFIiy Waat43th?l Eva S ?0 sh.irp! klbCUIH Bjgjg To-m'w A Thurs., 2 20. DILLIl BURKE THE PAINT GIRL BAMfjyP 331 h" sTTnT. B'way. IcT.'s ? 20 Qlinnib". Mat? To-m'w & W??i . 2 u JOHN MASON'-ThHV?4TTfxcsl'y CRITERION "StV^44" "I ?N.IOYEO -m'w & w< What Ails You? So much laat night that i want two of my patient??who are hyp?>chor.drlai'? -to see the fare?, I am sure it win In Please FSaaiTS me a I I ' - next Mon.lav nlgkl " (Planed.) T HAM!! To\ Bt H?'H M D. W~?:,i HI ? - Mat Ti" m'w 3:15, Thur M.i'...Vi. -*! M). t ?Task Hoto. Next v.p<-k. part HARRIS ? A RICH MAN'S SON 'V NEXT ?MONDAT, skats NOW, MERE MAN I AST SF'I ? I.\I. [ATIKBC TO-DAT. ?an remedy. " MRSs AW AS ANGEL ?s -The Yellow Jacket sinncny ??th ?l. e. or b>. ev? * ?..-,' nUUdUri Ma,,,? M v.Vcl. ,.n,i St | | Urs. FISKE S J3D1T 38th .-? ?i."?l Col Circle E Last Matinee To-mnrr.m . || o?l'THE GYPSY IWSiS 'gtflBaf41 * RICH MAN'S SON NEW MSTE?AM S?Sw? ? Frajtz I.ehir'a MuBtCBj Roman.-. THE CO?NT^OF_L?XEMB0Uae I IRFBTY w 42d sT Evs h is. Mat. Ta? LIDCnil m'w. 2 la\ Wed Mat 5<V-|1.SI MILESTONES ..: Kni. krrho? ker. B'way, SSth Bt Mats. 1 '-n.i'i-ri,w .II..1 Wfiln? s ?'? 2 U The I.a*t Word in Musi? al ( <>m??l). OHIOHI DELPHINE MOULIN ROUGE Brea, ?! a wt- Mats To-m'w & vv?i., m? ZIEGFELD FOLLIES ?alCTV B'w?' ?nd ?loth Pt. Last W*?* UAICI1 La?t Mat. To-morrow st i C. O. D. A Serrara fro? Curtain to f urtsla. HOB MONDAY OUR WIVES MOVING IP FROH WAlLACK'S THE OVERNIGHT Bt'CCKSS._ .7M?t?. To-m'w * Wei 2:18 MONTGOMERY * STOSI wum JAMS The Lady of the flipper. GLOBE Great Eihlbiriii tf Horte* IntrrnatioBsl I>roti \\ m OffVrri v?. r:n?-il?k. Uutrh. ?>?? giat? an? Can?dl?a In MI1IW Contest* Hunt.fr?. $?*? j,. Heise?, Tind*?* rour-in-H?niS Trotter?. H??.-? nevs. Clydfil?'* High Jumping and Water J'"r> Adralssio^SL^ CARNEGIE HALL. PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY OP NKW TORK. JOSEF STRANSKY ana**?* THIS 4FTKRNOON AT IM ?oioV GODOWSKI Supplementary Subscription? and ?Ir.f ??* M*?J no? at Box Office. Felix V. Lelfel?. MaaaSBB BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC Next Sunday Art. (Not. ?4? al 3:li s..,...st MISCHA ELMAN SYMPHONY iBBlatf of New Y?>rk WALTER DAMROMX'H. (ondu?tor. To-day at 8:10 * Sun. A?.. Nov. ??, at ?. New Aeolian Hall. S? We.t 4sd St. Handel. Concerto Grosso No. 1; Motan. Air -Non rl'i Andral" from Klf*r0' Goldmark. Soherso; Rachmaninoff. ST?' phony E minor, Hongs. v KSff" SAMMARCO ^^ Seat? ftOo. to $1 SO at B?x Offlc?. t'a AVE B'wsr. | "Rube" Marquant * V* I 1 MICs2Hth Ht. ?ont 8>el?y. r?ll? * <?**>* H.ymond *_?<^!?!5 '.'ti St Kv ?;30. M*< '** A SCRAPE .0' THE PEN l??+ w D'ly Mat 23-SOc JOE W-ERER'S. B v