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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, November 25, 1902, Image 14

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Could AND C. F. & I, fight
\<»T WITH THK HARRIMAX AND HAW
LEV FACTION.
KBPTOIATBI MB OF HIS NAME BY THEM
AND SEEKS PROXIES IN
DEPENDENTLY.
New complications, which It was feared yester
day In Wall Street mlpht perhaps lead to seri
ous unsettlement In the Western and South
western Railway situation, have developed in
the contest for control of the Colorado Fuel and
Iron Company, In the form of an apparently
irremediable break. Involving an issue of ver
acity, between George J. Gould and the two
men whose names wore joined with his in a re
cent call for proxies to be voted at the ad
journed annual meeting of the company on De
<e.ml.er 10— E. H. Harritnan and Edwin Haw
ley. That there was a disagreement of some
s-ort was Inferred on Saturday from a public
announcement Issued to the stockholders of th'-
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company by "Edwin
Hauley and E. 11. Hnrriman," Mr. Gould's name
betas omitted, to the effect that Messrs. Har
riman and Hawley had been unable to obtain
a lift of the stockholders from the company's
transfer agent here, the Knickerbocker Trust
Company, and asked the stockholders to with
hold their proxies from other applicants until
that list could be secured. Mr. Gould yester
day morning startled the Street by making pub
lic the following circular, bearing: date Novem
ber 21:
To the cto. kholders of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company:
During a recent shpence from th* city I aocer
tnineii th;u my nann- had l.e>-n used in a circular
<I;ited November 10, requesting your proxies This
caU was ma<le without my knowledge, consent or
authority, neither the circular letter nor the form
"f proxy therewith Inclosed having been submitted
to me. On my return to the city I promptly ilis
hvowed ail responsibility for such rail and proxies
1 therefore request tlutt all proxies bearing my
in me. and executed in response to such circular, be
revoked.
As. however. I own and control a substantial in
!< j rest in your company, 1 invite your co-operation
i.t the coming faction of directors, and inclose a
form of proxy '!• sijmir.K which you will revoke
any former proxy sipned hy you, and will intrust
ihf representation of your Interests to my as
horiafes and myself on the assurance that your
proxy will be used for the election of. directors who
■will conduct the business of your company with
the sole purpose of protecting the Interests of its
f t or k holders. Very truly yours.
GEORGE J. GOULD.
Accompanying the circular ■were blank forms
of proxies made out to George J. Gould, Georg-e
i*. Butler and John H. McClement.
Promptly upon the appearance of this circu
lar Messrs. Hawley and Harriman issued to the
M'» kh'^d^-xs the following:
In view of a misunderstanding as to Mr. (Mould's
desire to Join In the request heretofore made for
proxies covering s-t<> k of the Colorado Fuel ami
Iron Company the undersigned will esteem it a
favor if you will kindly execute the Inclosed form
of proxy, in accordance with the directions printed
thf-reon. and return the same to them In th. in
closed directed envelope, for use (in lieu .if the
rtoxy previously signed by you) at the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the Colora.lo Fuel
and Iron Company, to he held at Denver, Col., on
December 10, liK'2. or as otherwise provided In said
proxy.
The proxy acc/>mpan\ inp this circular carried
th<« names of Edwin Hawley and E. H. Harri
man.
A conference was held yesterday afternoon at
Mr. Hawley's office, at which were present Mr.
Harriman. William D. Guthrie. of the law firm
of Guthrie, Cravath & Henderson, and two
members of the firm of Hornblower, Byrne,
Miller & Potter, who have represented the Gates
interests in recent litigation over the company's
control. Charles G. Gates, son of John W.
<;ate,g. was also a caller in the course of the
afternoon. At 7 o'clock Mr. Hawley gave out
copies of the following suplementary circular,
addressed to the stockholders:
deferring to the circular letter of George J.
rjould under date of November -1, ISO 2. ihe under
signed submit the olio wine:
On November ( they had a conference with Mr.
<>oul<l. at which it was agreed that Messrs. Haw
ley. Gould ami Harriman should Join in a request
to ihe shareholders of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company for proxies in their favor. At this meet
ing a printed form of proxy whs presented for con
flJc-raticn. and was proved by all. Including Mr.
<;<mld. Th<- form contained the namcH of Edwin
Hawley. Gtorge J. Gould and B. H. Harriman as
the persons in whose favor the proxies were to be
tr.ade. Mr. Harriman ma<le some suggestions look
ing to siicht alterations in the form of the proxies,
and these suggestions were likewise approved l.v
Mr. Gould. There was no mention by any one of
c des-ir* to see another proof of this proxy The
pmxi^s in favor of Messrs. Hawlej . Gould and
Jlfirriman. In the Identical form thus agreed upon
v.c r p mailed to stockholders before Mr Gould's
tieparturr for the South on November 11, an.i the
Undersigned were therefore much prised to re
reh-e a |etu-r from Mr. Gould dated November 15
In which he st:it<-<1 that:
"While there h.id l«"en some union of the ad
visability of calling for proxies, no understanding
had br- (n reached a- to the making of any call
or as to the use of any proxies which might be re
ceived if the call should be made "
On the contrary, the undersigned not only un
aeratoud that they had distinctly agreed with Mr
Gnuld that th* call should be made with the prox
letl >n the form approved by him. but fully believed
that they had agreed with him as to the use which
FhnnM he rr::ide of BUCh proxies when received At
the Rubseq.aent me<L-tin S 01 Friday last (November
ill Mr. <;,,u!d proposed that the proxies) already ob
isim-d BhouM be divided between himself and the
Undersigned. The latter, however. insisted that un
der the circumstances the proxies should be re
turned,
The undrrsirn^d a^ain request that, "if you ar<»
wulinp f. intrust to them the rf-preseritntlon of
>our interims at th»- coming meeting to be held
on rv-r-mli-r 10. you will execute the form of
proxy In their favor already mailed to you. and
return the same to them." 'Th' are (dually
j;-rgo shareholders, and their only Interest and
I-urpose ji, this matter is to secure for the com
pany a conservative and dependent management
I!iat shall conduct its affairs with sole regard to
mr- b»-st Interexts of the property itself.
The c!aus» In the proxy authorizing the under
signed to take necessary proceedings to enforce
t!i«= richts of the shareholders was deemed advisa
ble in view of th~ recent litigation, but stock
holders executing proxies will not be called upon
'" bear;any portion of the expense that may be
incurred in protecting their •■:•• rests,
EDWIN HAWLEY.
K. 11. IIAKI'.IMAN
Inquiry being made of Mr. Gould at Lakewo'od
lifter •■• Issuance of the foregoing circular from
fefeEsra. Harriman and Hawley, he made the fol
lowing statement:
•I have issued a circular to the stockholders
of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company, copies
of which ran be had at my office, and which is
correctly quoted in the evening papers. I prefer
not to discuss the matter further at present."
The circular referred to by Mr. Gould is that
r.f November 21. printed above The full text
"f his letter of November 15, an extract from
■rhicfa appears In the Hawley-Harriman circu
lar, was obtained from Mr. Gould late last
night, and is as follows:
New-York. November 15. 1302.
Edwin Hawley. Esq.. No. 2S Broad-st.. New-York.
Dear Sir: Inuring my absence in North Carolina
I was surprised to learn by wire that proxies to
vote Colorado Fuel and Iron stock had been sent
«>ut in your n.-im- Mr. rlarrimaa's and my own.
While there hud !>een some discussion .if the ad
visability of calling for proxies, no understanding
had been reached as to the making of the call or us
to the use of any proxies which might be received
If the call should he made.
On iniulring on my return this morning 1 tinr]
that neither Mr. Butler, to whom I had referred
you during my nbi-ence. nor any one authorized to
a.-t for mi. has taken any action Or has had any
communication on the subject '.■.rile 1 was away.
I am therefore at a loss to understand why the
calls were made in this way without authority and
necessary understanding.
I s*n<l a pimllar letter to Mr Harriman.
Your* truly. GEORGE J. GOULD.
A representative of the Gould Interests yes
terday made the following- point In regard to
th*» provisions of the Ha y-Harrlman proxy:
"Careful reading of the proxies requested by
Messrs. Hawley and Harriman from the stock
holders of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company
reveals a clause which it must have been hoped
Mould have escaped the notice of those to whom
th*» proxies were sent- The remarkable pro
vision is one which empowers the proxy holders
*ro take all such proceedings, of whatever nature,
.-is they may deem necessary.' and 'to sign any
writing 1 or instrument in behalf and in the name
of the undersigned* (the proxy givers). Under
such a proxy there Is practically no limit to the
litigation and expense in which the parties giv
ing the proxies can be involved."
Replying to this criticism. Hornblower.
Byrne. Miller & Potter, who prepared the proxy.
Hate that the provision is the usual provision
Inserted in proxies wherever there is any chance
Theodore B. Starr
Diamond Merchant,
Jeweler and Silversmith,
MADISON SQUARE WEST
Bttwccn 25th and 26th Streets.
Established 1862.
15 years on John St. as Starr & Marcus
25 years as above.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
No connection with any other
house in this line of business.
<if its being necessary to enforce the rights of
the stockholders by suit. At the former election
the rights of the stockholders were denied. It is
aliped, but the Hawley-Harriman committee,
it Is announced, is determined to obtain the
rights of the stockholders at the election to be
beld on December 10, It is further declared
that the proxy committee does not intend to.
and h.-is agreed nol to. call upon the stockhold
ers to participate in any expense which may be
incurred in enforcing their rights at the com
Ing election through litigation or otherwise.
Pntil recently John W. Gates had figured a?
the h. nd of the opposition to the present man
agement of the Colorado Fu-l and Iron Com
pany. He and his associates, among whom were
John JT. Mitchell, of Chicago and Blair A- Co.,
of this city, were believed to have had a ma
jority of the stock, and hn.l expected to vote
it at. the annual tin .ting on August 19, ousting
th" Osgood management. The latter, however.
succeeded In securing a postponement
of the meeting: but Mr. Gates applied
the courts and secured the appoint
ment of a master in chancery to super
vise an adjourned annual meeting, which
waa directed to be held on December 10. John
C. Osgood. chairman of the board, took an ap
peal, but his petition was denied last Wednes
day by Justice Brewer, of the Supreme Court.
Meanwhile the Gould-Hawley-Harriman circu
lar was issued, on November I<>, and It was
taken for granted by Wall Street that the
proxies which might be obtained in response to
that appeal woul.i be used with the Gates
stock against the Osgood party. Apparently
Chairman Osgood held the same opinion, for two
days later he issued a lone circular asking the
stockholders to send him their proxies, arguing
that to vote the Gould-Hawley-Harrtman ticket
would he to abandon the management which had
built up the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company
and .to turn that now great property over to
the railroads— Mr. Harriman representing the
Union Pacific. Mr. Gould the Rio Grande West
ern and the Denver and Rio Grande, and Mr
Hawley the Colorado and Southern.
Mr Osgood had been quoted a day or two ago
as saying that he had offered to compromise
with the Gould-Hawley-Han rtj by
agreeing that only five directors n
his Interests should l lected al the annual
meeting. Asked yesterday whether oi not the
report was true, he answered: "No, i never
made any such agreement with anybodj Mr.
Gould. Mr. Hawley and Mr. Harriman ai
my friends, but I don't think it is for the
Interests of the company for the n.orna'in to
control it." '
Asked whether he stood with Mr Gould or
with Messrs. Hawley and Harriman In their
present disagreement, he answered, "I'm againsi
all of them."
"Where is the Blair-Mitchell ii terest?*' was
asked.
"I gu>-sp it doesn't make much difference
which side they favor. I don't think they hold
much stock."
"Including th« Gates Interest?" wns sugges
ted.
"Weil, I don't know anything about If That
1= my assumptii i
Mr. <'«-t:'io.i added that neither he nor the
management had placed any obstacles in th
way of Messrs. Hawlej ,-hkl Harriman in ob
taining a list stockholders of the com
pany from the Knickerbocker Trust Company,
and that, bo far as he knew, neither he nor th"
I had any objections to th'-m or any
body else obtaining such a list
From other sources this explanation |g .
for the failure of Messrs. Hawley and Harri
man to obtain the stock list from the Knicker
bocker Trus; Con pany: There had been so
many transfers of the stock of the Fuel and
Iron Company up to the close of business on
Saturday, the tim< fixed for the ';,..Mri X of the
transfer books of the company, that it was Im
possible to make up the list for several hours
The original list, ivhen completed, was at that
time being rushed for transmission to the com
pany's Denver. Under these eircum-
Btances, the trust i ompany was com] elled to re
fuse Messrs. Hawlej and Harriman Immediate
access to their books, it is understood, how
ever, that they 'iii furnish a stockholders- ij St
late on Saturday evening.
The misunderstanding between Messrs. Haw
ley and Harriman and Mr. Gould had a de
pressing effect on th>- stoi k market, the vari
ous Pacific stocks being especially weak on the
possibility that the friendly relations so long
existing between Mr. Harriman and Mr. Gould
micht be broken "ff altogether, and that us a
consequence of BUt-h an <>.. urr< nci a determined
and embittered rivalry might arise in the West
and the Southwest between t);.- great railway
systems >>( which the two men are respectively
at the head. An added factor in the production
of such rivalry would, It was said In the Street,
be the making of a close traffic alliance, which
was reported yesterdaj to have been effected,
between the Missouri Pacific and the new Kan
sas City, Mexico atui Orieni road.
Colorado Fuel and Iron advanced sharply to
S7 closing at 80, a nel grain of '.'. points for the
day.
in:nr raised a \~n x \ ye changed
FRIENDLY AID SETTLEMENT BECOMES
WARREN GODDARO HOUSE F NORTON
OODDARD CARRYING ON WORK.
There was an Interesting celebration last evening
of the raising of the debi of the Friendly Al
tlement House, n -' s East Thirty-fourth
s'., amounting to $47.'><v>, anrt in honor of the event
the name of the Institution was changed to the
Warren Goddard House, In memory of the brother
of F. Norton Goddard, who has been Identified Cor
man> veins, with the '.if( Of the louse The house
is administered by All S< ■: W Unitarian Church and
the Church of the Messiah.
Richard H. Ewart. the president, sni.j t!
1 was now free of all encumbrance Mrs.
Edward R. Hewitt, treasurer of th< fund, saM that
ninety-seven contributions, ranging fn>ni $.'> to 15.000
each, had been made toward paying off the in
debtedness of the settlement house.
The Rev. Theodore C. Williams, formerly of All
Souls' Unitarian Church, am. now master of Ila.-k
bool at Tarrytown, paid a tribute to the ,ip
votioti of Warren Goddard to the settlement The
Rev. Mlnot J. Savage, of the Church of the Mes
siah, <leclareil thai the best thing peopl< Uld do
with ihelr money was to pui it into an enterprise
of this sort. Speaking of personal sacrifices, how
ever, he said he had never known a man to giv.
enough to religions or humanitarian purposes to
feel i' so that he would bave to smoke a cheaper
priced cigar than be was aei uatomed to smoke.
The Rev. Thomas R, Blicer. of All Souls' Church,
on the other hand, said h>- had known churchgoers
to give money "till the blood came " They would
cut down their gas bills and cv( off their children's
music leasona
The Warr. ii Goddard House. Mr Blicer declared,
had now a new santlty in the estimation Of Its
members, and K. Norton Goddard would stnnd in
his brother's stead and help carry out his pur
poses The exercises were followed hy an informal
reception. The head worker of the settlement Is
Mi»R I-< Rg< t!
SO RILL FIGHT IS KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Mo.. Nov. 24.— Police Chief Hayes an
nounced to-day that the bull fight scheduled to
take place in Convention Hall on Thanksgiving
evening would not he permitted Th.- tanbark ring
had been placed In the hall, hulls and matadors
from Mexico were in the city, and everything was
ready for the tight when the promoters were in
formed that the law would not permit it to take
place. # The bullfight was discussed in a majority
of the pulpits of this city yesterday.
ORK DAILY TRIBUNE. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 25. 1902.
NEW-Y
WEBER
PIANOS
Our present stock of upright and grand pianos is replete
with specimens in the choicest woods, in designs to correspond
with the prevailing schemes of interior decoration.
Every Weber case design is an artistic creation, original,
unique — an example of beautiful handiwork. Rarely before
have we had so magnificent an exposition of the product of the
Weber Factory.
The WEBER PIANO COMPANY
Fifth Avenue, Cor. Sixteenth St., - New York City
HOME NEWS
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
AI.BKMAKI.K VV. C. Codman. of Providence:
William Barnes, jr. of Alt. any. R. «i. Erwln, of
Hartford. ASTOH- Btate ll:iiln ad ' ••.mrntss,,.,,. r
Frank M Baker, of Owego FIFTH A.VENITE
Judge W H Vanderburgh, of Minneapolis; \• t
planck Colbin, of Albany GRAND Captains ■
A. Johnston and W. A. Bethel. IT, S. A., and J.
C Fremont, U. B. N GRAND UNION Bishop S
r Partridge of Kioto. Japan; John Paimei
Secretary of th ■ State of Congrewnaii
John H. Ketcham. of Dover, N. > MANHATTAN
Conureasman-elecl Georgp Ulley. of Watc
i.'onn. Uncoln McCormlck, of I rvinsnon-on-t he-
Hudson: ex-tJovernor Frank B. Black, oi Troy
N'BTHERLAXD I>r (1 " Law ol I" ■'.•■!'_.
WALDORF Senator J. W. Bailey, of Texas; H '
Pruyn, of Albany; Senator Stpph.-n I^. Elklns, of
West Virginia.
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.
Horse sale at Madison Square Garden, 10 a. m and 7:3 ft
p. m.
Phi Delta Them fraternity convention. Hotel Majestic;
j>rm>ker at Bherry*a evening.
Board of Aldermen. City Hall, afterr
troops, Delmonico's. R:ls p. m.
Reception for the Rev. Dr. Thomas F. Kennedy. rath
olio Oub. evening.
Young Men's and Women". Culture Society of the Temple
Rodelph Sholom. discussion of, "Must One. To Be a
Good Jew. Know the Bible?" 8 p. m.
l^nnirnn Society meeting. Museum of Natural Hilton'. «
p. m.
Reception by the T'ntted Bohemian Sinking Bectetles in
honor of Jaroslav KocUn. No .12.'> Bast Seventy-third
st.. S p. m.
People's Institute lecture by Professor W. B. Scott, on
'."Evolution," Cooper Dnl ■••■ fi p. m.
NEW-TOBK rTTT
A reception and <-on<-ort piven by th* T'rtltM
Pohemlan StnKing Societies of York. In honor
of Jaroslav Kocian, will be held to-day at « p. m.
at Bohemian National Hall, No. 321 East Seventy
third-Pt
Dr Kmil G. Hlrach rabbi of Slnal Congregation
and professor of rabbinical literature at <"hi™sTo
University, will give a lecture on "The New
East Side Problem" at the Educational Alliance.
East Broadway and Jefferson-si . to-morrow nt «
r m Th< '•■ • :•• will be given under tru- auspices
of .justir.- \s*<\s.> ■■■■■' Ordec B'nmi B'rith,
of No 108 For«yth-sl
Trie | i 'otnpany im.- b
under the laws of the State of Ne>v-York
. a !>it;»l ts J!" Paul W. Orvl
i ;ro?\-.i .. r . Is preaidi ni I Geori • How
prl< tor of the Hot* I K(
t r- .i -ur. r The Lorraine i imp ■ •
Lorraine, the 1
tel .it the corner of Flfth-ave and V
for th-> t<-rm of
monthi
I teceml er K. II ■ ' : '
\\!-t:.-- - ■ ■ as manager
hn J. H. 1
task of moving from 1 ■ •
the th'
■ quarti r^ 111 1 a ■ t two
w.-i-ks to DJOV(
RIOT I\ PROTECTORY.
BOY FELLS WATCHMAN WITH MONKEY
WRENCH AND WITH EIGHTY OTHERS
TRIES TO EB'
» ' •■.■■■
nearly a hundn from Vi >m «h«
("atholli Protectory, nt Van Ne«t,
Stunned and bleeding from a blow over the >y.
■■■hmnii in
irj and shui it. while he rouHed th( priests
r hi Ip The l< aders of th.
Ing were ;irrHiKti<''l In tlu- Mori
■■•■ here the; ■ i., ,i
of felonioua ;■ tauli and wen held In ?i.«>«>
■■ r trial.
Shortly before midnight on Sunday Daniel Cronin,
thf watchman ol the Institution, entered a dormi
tory on the third' floor In whlrh then: were about
two hundred boys. Cronin was about t<« turn nut
the llghtt> when suddenly '• wan truck on the
head with .i monkey wrench, It If ullcged, l>y
Charles A. ("onnolly. and was. also struck hy an
othi r boy, Wlnfleld May. Al out eighty hoys th«n
made a rush for th.- door, hut <'r"i)in succeeded
In shutting the door and Bhoutlnß for help.
About a dozen of the hr.it hers responded, and at
their appearance the boys scurried hark to bed
again Connolly and May were found hiding In ono
end ■■: the room, and when brought before Cronin
confessed that they were at the head of a plan
to ■.-■■!,.. from tin- InHtlt lon
Several "<>(' the boys confenaed that a plot had
been hatched among about eighty of them to brain
the watchman and escape Cronin says if he had
not happened to see the blow coming and dodged
he would Burelj have been killed.
THE IALEXTINE DIVORCE SUIT.
DEFENDANT BAYS WIFE WENT VBOt'T WITH DR
AUSTIN IM.INT AND OTHER MEN
The case of Mrs. Grace f. Valentine against
Charles C. Valentine was called for trnii in
the Supreme Oouri yesterday, but waa i I
Journed until U)\^ morning: The action has already
engaged the attention ol lustlcei of the Supreme
Court on applications for ;il monj and counael fees
li> Mrs Valentine, and on habeai corpus proceodings
i,\ Mr Valentine, who complained tli.it his wife
had refused to allow him to visit their eight-year
old B<
Mih. Valentine ■ r I band w.is in
the habit of visiting a In Fortj eighth si
in which Miss Grace Stowell lived
Valentine denies his wife's allegations, and while
hi does not charg? her with misconduct,
whs In the habit oi coin- aboul with other mi n
I his wishes. He names Dr. Austin Flint,
Edward F Butler, a member of the Produce K\
change, and George Wentworth, ;>s some of these
men.
r>r. Austin Flint In commenting on the am of
Mr Valentine, ;-.ii'i
"( t| : |t'a one of these outi igeoua th :
which ;i physician Is subjected, and it w;is sn char
:., i. rized by .lndp<- S<-n»t last year. Why, h<'
dr:it;«<-il In th<- mud th« name of everj acquain
tance ('f his wife. I was only one of the many.
The whole thing was outrageous."
TO KRl\<; DADTR SECRETARY HERE
DETECTIVE STARTS run JACKSONVILLE WITH A
WARRANT FOR OK WYCKOFF
Detective Sergeant Edward Hughes, of Captain
Titus's staff, left the city for Jacksonville, Fla.,
yesterday, having In his possession a warrant for
the arrest of Joseph De Wyckoflt, thirty years old,
formerly confidential agent and secretary to
Michael J. Dady. of Brooklyn, and who Is now in
the custody of the Jacksonville police. De Wyekoff
has been employed by Colonel Dady both in Ha
vana and New-York, being of especial service to
the contractor In Havana because of his knowledge
of Spanish. Some time age he wrote to Colonel
Dady that he had taken $10,000 of the latter's
money. Colonel I»;i"ly communicated with Captain
Titus, De Wyckoff was located In Jacksonville
and arrested there. He will be brought to this city
to face a charge of grand larceny.
DE WYCKOFF MEANWHILE IS HELD.
I BY TKLEGRAFH TO TIIK TRIBUNE.]
Jacksonville. Fla., Nov. 24.— Joseph De Wyckoff.
who was arrested here late last night on the
strength of a dispatch from Captain Titus, of New-
York, had a writ of habeas corpus Issued to-day
by his attorney, and hP was brought before Judge
Call. After listening to the arguments In the case
Jmltt** rail decllne.l to ..rl.-r him released. Instead
he was held for a preliminary hf>arlnp. and that
means that he will be kept under detention until
the New-York authorities are heard from. His at
torneys made a hard flt'ht to free him and to Ret
back th» money and valuables held by the police,
but. were unsuccessful In both cases.
STILLUAX PLEADS GUILTY.
THE ASSISTANT SEfRETART OF THE MURPHT
VARNISH (TIMPANT ANSWERS TO
THREE COUNTS.
Claude 1,. Btillman. assistant secretary of the
Murphy Varnish Company, who is charged with
robbing the company of $,'{»>,< pleaded guilty
yesterday in Newark to indictments for larceny,
forgery and embezzlement. Just before ad
journment he whs remanded to Jail to await
sentence. Governor Murphy is president and
principal stockholder of the company.
Announcements.
ICARIA.
E. 4 W. A New Collar. E. & W.
« —
.1/ A R INE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE! ALMANAC.
Sunrise 8:56 Sunset 4. •',•■. MOOD rises 2:34|Moon's age an
HIGH WATER.
A.M.— Sandy Hook .'!:^7!Gov. Island 4 - Hr.l Gate 618
P.M.— Sandy Hook 4:181Gov. Island 4:.V>(Hell Gate 6:3»
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TO-PAT.
Vessel. From I-tw..
Rlverdale ...St. Michaels. November 9....
Algiers . ... Galveston. Sovi mber IT Morgan
<;ii!la Naples, Novembers Fabr<>
Astoria Glarsow, November 13 Anchor
Nord America Naples. Sovomber 12 l«. Veloce
•Philadelphia .. Porto Cabello. November !».. Red D
•THiirtc I.Kw-rpf.ol. November 14.. White Star
•Alene Tort LJmon. Novrmber 30. Hareb- Ana.
•Alliance foion. November IS , Panama
X! SlKi'i Gnlveston. November 20 Morgan
•K. Wm. ler Grosse. Bremen November 18 N O LJoyd
Concho .Oalvesi n. November 19 Mallory
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 28.
•Main Bremen. November 19 no Uoyd
•I'rlns \Vi!l<-m 11 . . . . llavti. • -:nt-*r 2l..l>utch West In.'.
Comanche Jacl onvllle, November 23 Clyde
THURSDAT. NOVEMBER 27.
•Celtic Liverpool, .-ember 19. ..Wh1ta Star
*!'• nnsj Ivanla I'lvm"iith. Norember 17. . . .Humb-Am
Jersey <'!t> Swansea, November 13. ..Bristol City
XI Monte r.New-Orl»an«, • rnr— r 13... Hi -Kin
Xl Bio ..... flnlveaton. November 23 Morgan
•IlrinK" mall.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAT.
\>j».-I For. Mn«. Stalls C^osa Vessel sails
City of Washington. Cblon, Panama... '.i 90 am l:fOpra
lroquule. Charleston, t.'lydc 3:00 pm
Madtana West 1n.11.-H. ... -■>■■■ 12 3«> p m 3"< p m
Jf-fT'-rwin. Norfolk. Ol.| ]>.itnlnl.<n • 3:u» p m
y.l r>la. C.aK.^t.n. X!-rK:in 3 :iV) m
t-: Ilia, Nap!-'* Il»!l!»n *":30 ■ m 11 Wira
Qteffory, No Brazil. Booth 12:0Om .T:(»pm
U'EUNESDAT. NOVEMBER M
±1 Paul, SSouthampton, American..;. 630 a m l rt :f»am
Majestic. Liverpool, White 5tar. ..... S:SO <■ m 12:f»»ra
Esperansa llavnna .'.■•: .. . . 12:(K> m 3:'«« m
New York. Tiirk'f. I»l«n.l. ilyi' ... 12:80 p m 3:00 na
Consuelo, Hull. Wilson
Xl IV*. N'w Drleons, Mori . .... 3 '»';. m
Prlnreaa Ann.. Norfolk, »>l.l I>omlnlon ? >"»i p :n
Pretoria, llambunr, lluiii.-Am . S:ooam
Bttblne, ';nlv.»t..n. Mallory .1 no ra
A polo. Argentine, etc., Houston..... •'•■»■> P m l>:«»»pm
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27.
I^v ilnrrngn*. Havre. Fn-nrh 7OS • m 1" 00 « m
Xl Norte, Oalveston M->rKan .... .T:iH>pm
Aparhe. Charleston, ''ly.le 3<-> p m
Krledrlch d. tlroww, llremrn. •■ G L... I<v.im< a m
Kardlnlan. Glasgow, Allan stat^
Jamestown. Norfolk. <"»ld Domini in.... — — .1:t«»pm
SHIPPING NEWS.
fork M'>n!'\"i KOV, ?*. isvx:
ARRI \. E l '
Sifiirm-r New-Orleans fßr), Redman, blyth November
r> nith coal to John It LJvermore. Arrived at th« Bar
,' 12 ••■ p in.
Steamer Nicola) 11, il>.i:i' Sonne. ' V'p'nhaK>»n Novem
ber B with tndae to r*uncta. Edye A Co. .Arrived at th«
Hiir :it 1 a m.
Steamer Llrnl'-nMn <Or). UMhmann. H«mtiur» No\em
• <-■ I. with unlit" l<> the Hamburg American Une. Ar
rived at the Hiir 11 ... m.
Steamer Kroonlarrl, Doxnid, Antwerp November 18,
with mdse, 126 raMn biu! 742 t.t*»ritKe paistrniri to the
Internatl .n»l NavlKatlon Company. Arrived at the liar
al 1 !> til
Steamer British Kirn (Br>. KMi!*. Antwerp November
!•. with nuls.- t-. Sanderson A Son. Arrived at the
Har at 12:13 P m.
Steamer Atnaznnense lBr». Hushes. Manaog November
7 Paru 11 and liarbadoa 15, with m.ihc and 14 passen
gers to Hm.Ui .4 Co. Arrlved nt the Bar at noon.
Steamer British Prince ißr). McDoufrall, Bant (V
tober 21. Hl'. Jnn«>lro 31. llatila Nov .'. and Bartiadoes 15.
with coffee i' l the .1. V. • Company. Arrived nt th«
Bar at 1 a m.
Steamer l'hiln'i'-U'hln, Chambers, Puerto fabello No~
vember 14, Curacao It.. La Ouajrra 17 and San Juan 10.
with mdie and passengers to Boulton, miss * l>^n»tt
Arrived at the H«r at about 1> p in.
Stoamer Prutera (Nor), S.>r«-nscn. Kingston November
it Montego Hay 17. St Ann's Hay arM Port Maria IS.
with fruit and - cabin passengers to J B Kan & Co.
Arrived at the Bar at lam.
Steamer Bratuberi (Nor), HJonnes. < 'ar<lenna Novem
ber IB and Mataireai IV with susar to W r« Munson.
Arrived at the Bar at 1 :u> p m.
Steamer Rablne, VminK. Oalveston November 18. via
Brunswick -1. with mdae and passengtra to Charles h
Mallory A Co
Steamer El Alba, Quick, Qahreatnn November IS with
mils* t" .1 T Van Sickle
St.ani"r Proteus, (lager New-Orlean» November 19.
with md>€ and passengers to .i T Van Sickle.
Steamer Westover. Joy, Jacksonville, with rmise to
.-». ammi II Hron.
Steamer Rln <;ran.t" Johnson. Mobile November IS.
with mils.' and passengers to • harln H Mallory * Co.
Stoain'-r Manna ll.itn. Charles, Baltimore, with mdse.
to II <• Foster.
Steamer Qlenalmond ii:r>. Smith. Boston, to Funch,
Edye .* Co.
Steamer Cnnnuelo ißr). Watson. Hull November 4, via
Boston 23d. with mdaa to Sanderson * Son. Passed Fire
Islnii-I .' •...'.". p m.
Sandy ll'Nik, N J. Nov 24 v t" ;• m Wind west; mod
erate breeie; raining; thick "titslnr
V 1 1 .Xl I
Steamer* Philadelphia ißr>. Liverpool; .i»fr«Ti«.-in. Nor
f..lk and Newport News; Benefactor, Philadelphia.
•■•hi: MOVEMENTS of STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Liverpool Nov 23— Arrived, >-Tmm.-r* HellaMen (Br>.
Ma.-lJai-hlHn. New-York for Manchester; Bovlc illn.
Jones, New-York.
Glasgow Nov Sailed, steamer l.aiir»nilan ißr). Stir
rat New York: 24th, arrived, steamar Columbia (Br),
Baiter, New fork.
Hull N■■ 22— Sailed, steamer Hindoo (Br). Clark. New-
York
Avoumouth. Nov 24 —Arrived, steamer Astrakhan ißn,
Bld'Uck. New York
I ale of. Wight. Nov i'. 1 1-> l as!teii. steamer* Pt Oeorge ißr>.
I'tiirti. New -York for Antwerp; 24th. Frlealand (Helßi.
Nickels, New York for Antwerp.
Bcllly. Nov 24, 11:13 a Passed, (supposed) uteamer
Kronprtnz -Wlllielm iG«r) Hlrhter. New- York for
Plymouth. Cherbourg and Bremeti
Plymouth. NoV 24, 1:10 p m — Arrived, steamer Kron
prlnz Wllhelm (Ocr). Rlchter, Now York for Cher
boura and Hn>nt.-n
IJznr.l Nov 23 — Pasted. November 24. steamer* Minn*
tonka ißr) Layland New York for I^>n<l n. Staten
.lam (DutcM. Bakkar, New-Y<->rk for Uotterriam.
Swansea Nov 23 — Sailed, steamer l^inl I^ansdowne iHrl
KnKllsh. New- York.
Bremen Nov 24 — Arrived, steamer Bremen (Ger). Nlerich
New York.
Bwtnemunde Nov 21 — Arrived, steamer Standard '(it>r>.
Slulter. New-York.
(Ger). • Karlowa, New -York, via Plymouth for Ham
burg 'and proceeded)
Sagres. Nov SI Passed, fteamer Sardeirna fltal), Mon
tano Naples for New V..rk
Gibraltar. Nov 12. H> a m — Arrived, steamer Aufoidte Vic
toria .On, Kaempff. New York for Algiers. Naples,
etc. (and proceeded).
Algiers. Nov 21 Arrived, steamer Pontiac (Br). Scott.
New York for Malta, Venice, etc.
Sues. Nov 24 — Arrived. steamer Indranl (Bri. Hill. Yoka
hama, eto. for New-York.
IHF STATF OF TRADE.
Buffalo Nov. 24. — Flour firm: good to best patent
FrrinK $4 2r.-tfJ4 SO; bakers' straight spring. J!*fJ » 25:
bakers* clear »i>rln«. J3 25553 TO, low grades winter and
Gobble? No— turkey talk later.
Overcoats today, $20 & $25
kind, brimful of every new idea
in style, fabric and tailoring.
They lit and hang without a
fault.
Confined styles in Suits for the
hard-to-please kind, dressy and
well-tailored as any "custom
made," $20 & $25.
$2 and $3 saved on the hat.
And yet always "best" quality.
BROADWAY ; gj; ££j\
Stores. I Near Chambers.
17%
17% 17%
Seventeen Ver Cent —
It sounds easy — but
jtist stop a moment
and consider bvhat it
means to increase
your business more
than one-sijeth in one
year.
The
Tribune's
SALES INCREASED
17%
During the Vast year.
17% 17%
17%
Amnscmcnia
CARXKGIE: HM.I^- To-morrow Xljht— B.l3.
PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA
soloist' f MARK HAMBOURG
Th* 1 <^r?at Ru«slan ' »n!«t.
Prr.jrram: 'i Idmarh overture "In Spring'": Brahms.
Pymph my Na 1. In ("-minor; Tschiukowsky, Planofirta
concerto In •■■,■ ni!n<«r; Tsehsjkowshy, from Suite No.
1, Op. 43 : I.txxt. Khar>**ly No. 2
R»!«»r' .-rl «■.!•- 7.V to $1 BO at !'■ t (MB - lad '»?« n'».
567 Broadway.
KNABE PIANO t SEO
<:.\HM:(;IK II Ml, To- Morrow Aft. at 3it(l.
n-STK.CT.L KOCIAN
Tt./- i"!r»at Kohemtan Violin Virtuoso.
Miss Julia G«yer Solo Plan^fort*
Mr. Kranz Sptn'ller Arromranlst
.s»ats & hi«h i« st i'tnu(li Mall. IMtson'i Tyson's. 4
M Bride's 13. W.OO, f\ SO. $2.00 B Has f13.00.
THK WEBER PIANO rSKD.
Hlanhniian (Tnealrp JJ r X?
Evenlnca .• « Mattn»e» Thanksglvlns; * Paturrtay at 2.
In PAUL HEYSE'S Drama.
VtKRY of MAGDM.A
EXTRA MATINEE THANKSGIVINfI DAT
/.SKATS POUR WEEKS IN AIIVAXCn.
DDnPTfID'C 128 th St.. 23d St.. I Me., &00.
rnUl/lUn O oth Ay«. and .'.« th St. I Ke«. T6e.
Bit; COMEDY A V M I)K\ ll.l.i: shows.
llmerir i:\«T> Aft. .V Kvf Full Orrh.
Ql l^^l I B'wajr. 30th. Kv. S:ls. >; *-v Mat.
DIJUU Mat SAT'Y. •-' l."> !Thans»*lvins;.
"Will hk\f a l^nic run "— Telegram.
II \ n >i ! s<.
MABELLE GILMAN -
tB THE MOCKING BIRD
B£ESStO'THEATRE t,S,.S,;':, ST
I».\st WEEK DAVID BELASCO presents MRS
LESLIE CARTER in His r. ay.
LESLIE CARIc-K m bakky.
WEdT DEC 3.1 DAVID r»EI-ASrO will rresent
lII.\\«HK. I In THE PARKING OF THE OOPS.
DATES I Seal sale * A M.. Wed.. Nov. 2rtth.
VHTOniA. «2<l St. ! •'■■• S:1B. Spcl Mat. Than
viola ALLEN MMi
KIC\A/ vnDl^ theatre. B-way. 4.Vh St
NEW YUKIS. Eve. . 8:13 Wed. * Sa ... 2:15.
"SAI.I.Y 1% Din A1.1.8Y." ropnlar I'rlcea.
SI'KCIU. MATINEE THANKSGIVING OAT
ACADEMY OF MISIO. Mth St. A Irving PI.
MATINEE THANKSGIVING.
£££, The Ninety and Nine
Trices 23. M, 73. 1 <«> Mats Wed. A Sat.. 2. Ev.. 8:10.
WEST END THEATRE m &i. b lS.Si,^* r -
To-morro« Mai SB* * 1 "ABB YOU A MASON »••
Next Sunday COTT CS A SS ' atß nn ° W
at 3 o'clock. ■-» \* W J JCE. on sale.
a#aa|«n|f £% i ITwtr BEST show I* TOWS.
H£ TM SJ and 30-C.re*l Acts-3J
I\Ebl I II W ' 14th St. ' PRICES 2Se. and BOc
THANKSGIVING DAT DOORS OPEN IP A. M.
11IV1\<. IM.\«1" THRATIIK. F.v»gs. at V2O.
lji\t \>erf.> rii.m.es A tThank> lvlrr» Eitra Matinee at
I**l 5 r f, or^Y. „f "ALT HKll)r'l.llF.R<.."
,r.rln« *2 7.13*3; patent winter. M •j;vif»4 50; clear. «3 SO
fe«7o- cracker flour. »3 80«15.i75: rye flour. *3 .*«*♦.
SK ',' Si.rlnK dull. No 1 hard. •«> l '»'-: winter »>*ik. Ho
» ?ed I*. Corn unsettled; So 1 yellow quoted «4c;Jfo
5 corn <n- carload*. < '«t» strong; No 3 white. 3.V-;
No a mued 33*»c; No * do. 83c. Barley, «O«3c. Hv».
No 1. B.V In store.
Duluth Nov. 24.— Cleajt: Wheat, cash. No 1 hard.
7!k?ic No 1 Northern. 74 »r; No 2 Northern. T2«i (fa
\<>mt>er 74 He- l>ecember. 7l"«". May. MHr; macaroni.
No 1. *■>%■■ No 2, ••*« Oats— Daeambsr. Sic; May.
nHr.
Miinauk>» Nov. 24. — Wheat steady. Close: No 1
Northern toW No 2 Northern. T4\ -.T.'.\.-. May. WWc
nye steady No I. G»fce«c. Barley firm. No 2. «**, c;
sample. Sasj»i Corn. May. tX%e.
Minneapolis Nov. 24— Close: Wheat— December. TV%e,
Hay 73 T i's'74c; on track. No 1 hard. 7.V. No 1 Northern.
74,- No ** Northern. 72 l»cl »c Tor flour the week opens
with a fair trade, almost entirely for domesttc account,
a* present prices are out of line for f»r»-i«ner? First
patents. |S«5«r»»»; second patents *» ««* 3 65: first
clears $2 OOMS3 ll>- second clears. *!' 3O®J2 «>. There Is
a Rood demand for bran at firm prices. Hran. tn bulk.
tllßoesU7S; in sacks. *12.!*12 2iV
Philadelphia. Sot. 24.— Wheat quiet but firm; contract
trad.' November. 7« l i©7«M!C. Con firm, fair demand:
old No 2 yellow for l.«-al trade. .VS»««4iic. Oats steady
but quiet No 2. white clipped. STHc. Butter quiet but
steady extra Western creamery. 2Sc; do naarbr prints,
3«V fZtcg* steady, fair demand: fresh marly. 2!V. loss
off: do Western. asc, loss off; do Southwentem. ***»<:
loss off; do Southern. 2.V-. loss oil Cheese firm fair de
mand; New-York full creams, prime small. 13ei4c: *»
fair to icovl. small. 12\«i:»c; do prime taw. 13©13«»e;
do fair to anod l«r«e. 12H»12kc. Receipts: Flour.
"Ono hbls and a,«». 000 tb In sacks; wheat. !ViK«n bush;
corn 37.0 m) bush; oats. «,(**> bush Shipments: Wheat.
4,o«>ti bu*h; corn. 2.400 bush; oats. 2rt.t«t» bush.
"St Louis Nov 24. — Close.: Wheat. No I red cash.
««c; December. 'WViOMHo bid: May. 73^«73Hc bid.
No 2 hard. 65©70 c. Corn— No 2 cash. 43Hc. nominal;
December. 44Ue hid: May. 3»«4c bid Oats— No 2 cash.
30Hc bid; December. »Vie. May. »>»(•; No 2 white.
33Hc
SPECIAL MEXTTOX.
FOR MFOIIH
on
ALL SUBJECTS
TRIBUNE
ALMANAC
Price ?5 cent*
Designer ant] Manufacturer
of ORNAMENTAL
ANDIRONS,
FIRE SETS,
FENDERS, Etc.
Repairing and Polishing '
a Specialty.)
FRANK H. GRAF
111 SEVENTH AYE. |
The Tribune
Uptown Office
Is now located at
1.364 Broadway
Between 36th and 37th St*
Slmnsements.
nr "' M J MR. >I\RTI> IHHVET
"A Clearett* Maker'? Romance" & "Rcuget D* t%Il.-
SPECIAL-SEATS NOW 01 SAL?
FV>r F3n«;agement B»«^nnln«; Next MondaT
MR. Hl< HAKII '*
MANSFIELD
JULIUS C/ESAR.
IJKiSOUSAiS'BfIHD
PRINGESSJH^^i
MR. WEEDON GROSSMITH -.-.'. Company in
THE >I«IIT OK THE P\RTY.
SPECIAL. MATINEE THANKSGIVING DAT.
CA C I IVF C\ 4 39th St T»lep!m»
"A CHINESE HOMcYMOOi."
SPECIAL MATINEE THANKSGIVING DAT.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOI'SE.
Granil Opera Season l!M»u-ifH>:{.
T'nder th» direction of Mr. Manrlee Gran.
To-morrow Erg . Nov. 2*5. at ft.— VL BARBIERS DI
SIVXGLJA. Mme. brich, Messrs .-1 .--i El. it
Re»ike. Campanarl. GlHhrt. Conductor. Mr. Maacinetll.
Thursday Evg;.. Nov. 27 tThank^irtving Nighti. at I—
Extra. Perf. AIDA Mmes. Hrama Eames, '. ■ .:-- Homer:
Messrs. <\- Marchl. BeottL Ed de Reszke. Journet. Coa
durtor. Mr Manrinelli.
Friday E\g.. Nov. 2S. at *— LOHENGRIN. Ma»
Gadski. Schnraann-Helnk: Messrs. Ar.tr.es triebut). Bisp
ham. Muhlrcann. Ed. tie R»«zke. i'oniu'-tor. Mr. Hertx.
Saturday Aft.. Nov. 2S. at 2— L.V TRAVtaTA. Mm*.
Sembrich; Messrs. de Marchi. Scottl. Cbotoetar, Mr.
Mar.cinelll.
Saturday Evst.. Nov. -"' at — at »p. prlcea. — CAB
MEN Mmes. Peygard. tYitil Scheff; Messrs. Aivares.
Journ«t. Conductor. Mr F!on.
Sun. Evb;.. No%-. 3^'th. at S:3f> — Orar.ii Popular Cotiesrt
EWilolsts: Mrr.es. Schumann Heir Frlti! ScheS, Sallgnac,
Scotti; Conductor. Mr. Hertz.
WEBER PIANOS USED.
DALY'S -THURSDAY. DEC. 4, AT 3.
THE TOCNG Xt BSIAN PIANIST.
OSS IP GABRI LOWITSCH
n n V »-=O Ift B' way & 3Pth— Promptly S.ltt
DALY S A COUNTRY GIRL
*■■■■■■ " w Mats. Wed.. Thur« A Sat., i
*^ SY>IPIIO\I concert •
* For Vnunc People. %
\ Frank Damn nli.. ... Director
* Saturday, Nov. 29. at 2.30. •
9 oss?p CABRILOWITSCH. .
1 Tickets on sale it office of th» Musical An- S-icißtT. i
* 3G- Fifth Aye.. ar.«l at Bex OfTVe. Owargla Hall. •
0«. »•••••••« -• — •-»•»•#
M E N U E I. <« S •» 11 M HAL
Klr-.t tnircrt. TO-M4.11T AT s : I.V
KNEISEL QUARTET
mm by V.-OSSIP GABRILOWITSCH
rrosrsmme: SGAMBATt. Qnartrt ta C •••£■
miner <-v 17: A. ARENSKT. Trio for Flano. Ti^lla and
Violoncello, in I> minor: BEETHOVEN. QUARTET is C
minor c>p I**.
Res. Seats. 91 .SO. at P'ts.-'n-s. S'-7 Broadway.
MENDELSSOHN HAM. THIS ITUE9.I AFT. AT I
KHt>>KHi< LAMOND
SECOND PIANO RECITAL
Management HEWRT WOIWDW
Res. .->its >*1.« M» and pi .Ml at Dttaona
Mason f* Hamlrn Kian.j used.
EMPIRK THEATHE. Broadwar and l •■■ 5 •
Matlnrt>s To- morn .w. Thursday ar.l Saturday.
WM. FAVERSHAM in IMPBUDEMCE
USICKERBOCKEn THEATRE. Brwaya
Last Five MKl.ts at ■*. l-ast Matin-e Sat. at *
EXTRA MATINEE THANKSGIVING DAT
FAREWELA. appearance in Sw l^HSfa^otX
WILLIAM GILLETTE hV,IVA^
Semi Monday Night— SALE SEATS To-morrow. » A. M.
Mr. N. 1.. Goo m In Ma.i*-itn*> ljic*:t» Ky!ey"»
Miss Mixing Elliott "THE altar <>f FKiExrsHg-^
CniTERION THEATRE" B WST ,*«.Vi^S"
Last it Ev'its at - shan Mats ThurV.ay a™ l Saturaai'
VIRGINIA HAkNED inJRIS^
GARItICK THEATRE. 33th ?t.. n«ar B'w»r-
Mat*. To-mcrrow. Thursday and Saturday. „
M\H Ev«a *:3S Mat*, --i^-
MANNERIN6 1 "o^^mj^i.
NEW SAVOY THEATHE. 34t!> St. j B'»i7-
Matinees Ti> morrow. Thursday and
raddymodf" A COUNTRY MOUSE
BARRYMORt | p rt -o,d»d b> carrots.
OARDR> THEATRE. Ittb St & Madison At*.
Dec. 1. E. 8, Willard in The CardinaL
MAOI90!« <>(). THEATRE. 24th ? J - * w «*-
Xtra Matinee Thursday. U-Mer * >'■»■'» Fr >iie:i>o ••
AUDREY
By Mary Johnston. JWed.'; Mat.l omlttej thi» A ** lL -
MURRAY H ILU THEATRE. I#t. Ay *<M*
Ml IK KAY M%TI\KK KVEUV t*\\. S5* l
i'lUl\l\r\ I Merry \\lvf-. o* %Vte4MMß.j
THE SILVER- SLIPPkR.
WBft?- MRS. PATRICK NHWL V
lioi I T it -night— "THE J "X. OF "_ -
rOMTUKU I *-l «J :Kh v .. na
J *Y| t=^ fiSTS i^^l Sft '' "■"■*"" 11 * 3d
1 ™ | -a^^^ aJ aHLjBL^JP^^ rt A,^B»Maaia^asHM * " 5 HJ'fr
PIDPIC lh -«^r, B '«i>- * 'ttiTh. Mats Wed * Sat
IHi 1 r" (»prn« T»-m«rr«n By*. tf
UlnuLL AKl>iOtKAC¥.
Presenting^Bn-n^n How^*^ «W ( ' g
ggjSfajST' J^J^L
WALLACK'S
jj k5k 5 HACKETT CRISIS.
Ml^^oSßoßN'S^^|K.r^
to \u;ht FAD am> FOIJiiJ* 1
AT ..MtS.^.^ ThankftSlvlne fay^jaturd*^^
mS& I
AMERICAN |£
OLCOTT ' Old Limenck Town^wi*^
" PASTOR'S Uth St.. near M ,V," '^iNVOt^ - •

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