8 LITE EAR Y XOTES. Agnes and Eperton Castle "have gone back to the epoch In English social history In which they are most at "homo for the stuff of their latest book, which the Frederick A. Stokea Company will publish next month. This will b« called "The Heart of Lady Anne." and it is described as a new story of "Sweet Kitty Bel lairs." In which that sprightly heroine Is sup plied with new companions amid new scenes. Prom the same publishers there will also come In October a new volume of short stories by Mr Robert Hienens. We have read the tale whirh gives the volume its title. "The Black Spaniel." and from its remarkable excellence we judge that this riever novelist is going to lose none of the ground gained by the publica tion of "The Garden of Allah." Mr. Sargent's popularity as a painter of ce lebrities Js such that in time he will be repre sented not only in the public naileries, where the merit of his work would naturally win him a welcome, but In many a public Institution not exclusively associated wit"h modern art. It seems that among the many noted individuals who have sat to him we are to reckon. M. Edouard Paillerm. the author of "Le Monde ou l'On s'Enrml*." and the half-length painted of that brilliant dramatist by the American artist has just been presented by Mme. Pail leron to the Musee de Versailles. Pailleron's home was for many years established in the town so beloved by the kings and courtiers of the old regime. Sev«*ral years have parsed since Mrs. Helen Hay Whitney piihHshed her first volume of poetry. In the mean time her gift has matured. and the thin volume of "Sonnets and Songs' 1 CHarper & Brothers), which she has just brought out. discloses graver and more subtle thought, and a firmer, if not a more graceful, touch. The burden of many of these new pieces is pen sive to the point of melancholy, but, as In their predecessors, the emotion has none of that flaoeldity -which is so common in the minor verse of the day. There is nothing morbid here. "Wlien the author hits upon a rather fantastic motive she brings from its core an idea which is a* finely suggestive as it is poetically felic itous. Witness this example: ETOILES D'EXFER. !Toe four wide winds of evening have their stars, Fashioned in fire, in purity of snow. Tossed to their height by endless avatars— These all the righteous know. What of the stars of Hades? On the glornn The outcast see them shine like angels eyes, «lnd In the living night that is their tomb They dream of Paradise. They know the stars of Hades. They are deeds, Wickedly born, which cwie to good at last — ■Talr blossoms spring from villainy of weeds. Rest— end redeem the paat. ■ In the second division of Mrs. Whitney's book, from which this is taken, we observe nearly everywhere the same balance between Imagina tion and technique. The thirty sonnets, on the other hand, rarely leave so satisfactory an im presslon. Mrs. Whitney ia too instinctively skil ful in the exercise of her craft to do violence to the most difficult of all the poetic forms through tactless handling, or to fail through mere weak ness, yet there is unmistakably something want- Ing to these polished compositions. Perhaps it is the bold constructive power which will make a sonnet good sometimes despite the absence of charm. Perhaps It is the noble music which la inseparable from the form in its highest estate. More probably the shortcomings of this part of the book are due to tho author's having ■written It with less of the artless Inspiration that has done so much for her songs. The son nets command a certain respect as weU pon dered and workmanlike productions. The songs gain more than the reader's respect; they gain his admiration, for their appeal is spontaneous and sweet: they are tenderly Joyous, as in 'Tho Ribbon." or they are rather grimly meditative, as In the lines. -To a Moth," but always they sing themselves, and express an interesting temperament in terms that are interesting with no hint of effect. We must quote one more specimen of Mrs. Whitney at her best: THE RIBBON. Ah dearest, dearest, not alone I face the day's white monotone. The lair bright ribbon of the hours— A mountain trook bestead through flowers- Runs, a dear line, from you to you. There is no smallest need I ' °n will, of course, be. like our own, luxuriously printed and bound. In the a:. there is no teacher like unto Mistress Experience, but the novice always makes his start with the better grace when he has obtained a little ; iry advice from a •»«teran. There is a place, therefore, for Mr. J. Herbert. Platers "How to Bootes** (The Macrr.lllan Company), an attractive illustrated octavo in which a path through the wilderness is neatly blazed for the amateur. As is nowa days usual in nooks of the port, practical mat ters are made the- more agreeable through being »et forth with the aid of an occasional anecdote, an occasional dip into the literature of the sub ject on its lighter side Thus*, in his chapter dealing with great collectors. Mr. Slater tel!s an old but always fascinating story of Charles Kodier, fascinating because it gives so vivid a senee of what the true passion of the collector means. -He had three libraries, liut not a copy of Virgil in any of them. bike Earl Sponcer. who ip cred lted with having bought tiie famous library of the Duke of Cassar.o with the primary object of ac- Quiring an edition of Horace, printed in H74. ivhif-h he could not meet with elsewhere, Nodler was, as w» have already mentioned, haunted by a book which continually eluded hi? prasp. He would have «ivn anything In exchange, or paid anything. <"or a clean, uncut copy •,'_ the "HBht" Virgil with the misprint and two passages in red. hut it wa 3 Bald that he cou'd not r.htain it, and so pr^ferr^d to 5n" without a Virgil ai all The articular edition h* wVrted and r.er»:ap9 never got, w.-ts printed at T^Cder'bv Abraha:ii Elzevir, in 1636. There is more if' nrw "is'je of that date, but the scarce one has 1 misprint on page 4U. and part of the letter to iuTu-tus before the BucpUc*-"Bgo vero fre rf ;, ate literas acdpio." etc.. is not in black. hM» in "red " The second Indispensable red passage orcurs on ' 92-"Si rnlhl susceptum." etc. A ESTor^the^rlght " issue could be got now with SmDarattvely little diffl.'ulty. A tall copy sold Dy auc"on in April. 1902. for £11 and another copy. less "tail." for £3 a Uttle time befor«. We like Mr. Slatf-r's way of passing from Nodler to the factß about the "right" Virgil. It is characteristic In Its thoroughness. Similarly, when In the chapter on "Strange Books' he alludes to books bound In human skin— which, by the way. he says are not so scarce as might be supposed— he takes pains To tell us where, some specimens may be found. M. Flarrunarion, the well known French astronomer, has a copy of one of his own books hound in human skin. •Trie had" admired the skin of a beautiful countess, who bequeathed ft to him when 6he atejj/* It may be noted that according to Mr. Slatw there Is very little diff«»rfnce between human skin and calfskin when both are tanned. t>w cellectnrs, however, are Mkely to concern themselves witTi these souvenirs of mankind's undylp* interest In the horrible, and the bulk Sir Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Howder Cleanses and beautifies the teeth and purifies the breath. Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. Very convenient for tourists. „ PREPARED BY o of the volume before us Is devoted to subjects •which seem, by contrast, commonplace. Mr. Slater gives abundant information as to the external characteristics of books, sizes and similar points; he treats of -water marks, title pages and colophons; and. besides manuscripts. Illustrated books and bindings, he tells us of some of the celebrated presses and of some of the more important auction sales. His book brims over with useful facts and, as we have in dicated, the facts are pleasantly presented. We have only one quarrel with him. Since he has seen fit to mention "American Book Prices Cur rent." and the "Auction Prices of Books'* now in course of publication by Podd, M^ad & Co., it swms a pity that he could not find space In which to name the accomplished editor of those Indispensable works, Mr. Luther S. Livingston, Mrs. Alec Tweedie. whose books of travel have won her pom<» popularity, has made more than one visit to Mexico. Pome three years ago she published a book on t"he country. Norr she Is at work upon a biography of President Por firio Diaz. She Is compiling it with his sanc tion. She has been his guest in Mexico, and has had access, through his courtesy, to all tha documents necessary for the authoritative ex ecution of her task. "'French Profiles'* (Dodd. Mead & Co.) Is a book of essays by Mr. Edmund Gosse on modern French novelists and poets, most of whom are still living. We say "essays" -with more amiability than accuracy, for several of these chapters appear to have been put to gether by the easy process of stringing thfl author's old newspaper reviews into line. If they w r ere extraordinary reviews it would not matter. As it happens, Mr. Gosse Is not ono of those critics whoee every fugitive paper is worth reading. We find In the table of contents some Inspiring chapter headings. "Alfred de Vigny." "Barbey d'Aurfvilly." "The Irony of M. Anatole France." and "Pierre Loti." but when we turn to the chapters themselves we find nothing better than ordinary journalism. The author has nothing new to tell us— unless it is. perhaps, in his account of the short ptorles of Zola, which treat of a pnase of the French man's work less familiar than that represented by his novels— and he has no charm of style with which to throw a glamour over his conven tional observations. We speak thus of the literary criticism of which the book is practically made. But sand wiched in between the two halves of the mass of commonplace there is a bit of actuality, "A First Sight of Verlaine," which is worth read ing. It commemorates an April holiday spent with Mr. Henry Harland among the poetio Symbolists and Decadents of Paris, culminating In an interview, at the Cafe Soleil d'Or. with the chief rabbi of that astounding Sanhedrim. Says Mr. Gosse: Where I sat, by the elbow of M. Moreas, I was opposite an open door, absolutely dark. leading 1 down, by oblique stairs^ to th^ ct-liar. As I idly watched this square of blackness I suddenly saw some ghostly shape fluttering at the bottom of it. It took the form of a strange bald head, l>obbing close to the ground. Although It was so dim arid vague, an idea crossed :ny mind. Not daring to speak, I touched M. Mor6as. and so drew his at tention to it. ••Pas un mot. pas i;n ge<=te. Mon sieur!" he whispered, and then, instructed in the guile of his race, insidias Danaum, the eminent author of "Lea Cantilenes" rose, making a vague detour toward the street, and then plunged at the cellar door. There was a prolonged scuffle and a rilling downstair*; then M. More.as reappeared triumnhant; behind him something flopped up out of the darkness like an owl— timid, shamhliner figure in a BOft Mack hat. with jerking h.xnds. and it peeped with intention to disappear agnin. But there were cries of "Venez d"ne. Mattr*-." and by and by Verlaine was persuaded to emerge and to sit by me. . ... , I had been prepared for =tran?e eccentricities of garb, but he waa very decently dressed ; . he t re ferred at once to the fact, and explained that this waa the suit which had been bought for him to lecture In in B^leium. He was particularly proud of a re.nl white shirt; "Cest ma chemise de con ff.rf.nrr" he said, and shot out the cuixs of 't with nardonafcle pride He was full of his experiences Sfßelgiuni. and in particular he said some verjr r.re-iv thine'" a'wut Bruges r,nd its 'Mplnie-j : v-xi how m ich be should like to spend the rest of hT- lite there vet it seemed less the medta&vni building which had attracted him than a museum of old lace. Mr E. V. Lucas has completed the life of Charles Lamb on Which he has been working BU< h a long time, and the Putrams will publish it early this season. The author has acquired a number of letters hitherto unpublished and will also give his readers tho benefit of the study he has made of Crabb Robinson's diary in the original manuscript. UNION LEAGUE ORGANIZER DEAD. Ellis Yarnall, of Philadelphia, Dies in Club house in That City. Philadelphia, Sept. 19.— Ellis Yarnall. a well known citizen of this city and one of the founders of tho Union League of Philadelphia, died suddenly to day in the clubhouse of the Union 'Lmzuo. Ho Ighty-seven years old. Only two of the founders of the Union League are now living. Mr Yarnall was a member of the dtieeatinn that went to Mew-York in January, 18S3. to organize the Union League In that ci\v. He waa a nephew of Lucretia Mott, the abolitionist. He was secretary ol the Freedman Relief Society during the Civil War. In the Rebellion he went to England In the jj terest of the Northern cause. Mr. i'arnall was a manufacturing chemist. He was a man of large means and a liberal contributor to charity. TEST MEDICINE CASE LIKELY. Makers of Spirituous Cures Will Take Tax Ruling to Court, Says Mr. Yerkes. Washington, Sept. 19.— 1n response to Inquiry made to-day as to the effect of his ruling, made on September 12. regarding the sale of proprietary and patent medicines, composed la:gely of distilled spirits and spirituous mixtures, Mr. Yc-rkes, Com missioner of Internal Revenue, said: In my judgment there Is a possible rni.->unde:- ptandlng- regarding the matter. I simply ruled that manufacturers of compounds 'of the character namt-d must pay to the government, under the fed eral statute, the special tax required of wholesale liquor dealers and rectifiers. In addition, it require^ the payment by ihe retail dealer who handles these goods of the special tax required of retailers, amounting to $25 a year. The ruling wa9 based on my construction of the statute, in \i<»w of the character of some of these compounds. Further, this ruling, like all others made by the bureau, was subject to revision In the federal courts; that doubik-Kf" a case would be promptly tak»n into court wherein the validity of this con struction of the statute would be considered Should such action be take,n, every aid would be given to secure a prompt hearing. This was the course taken by the banks wh«n 1 ruled that under the act of 1888 the undivided profit account of banks waa subject to tax. This waa also the course taken when I ruled in IM2 that oleomargarine colored through the use of palm oil. or artificially colored butter, was «uhl«rt to a tai of 10 centa n pound. In these onses. nppeal was made to the federal courts, and the rightfulnesa of the internal reve nue bureau's construction of the law was deter mined. When these rases r«>a<-h the court th"re are other questions in connection with the federal statute controlling !n this matter, or. which ludi< la] construction will he asked. Mr. Yerkes addded that h« would proceed as rapidly ac possible through the use of the chemical laboratory of his bureau, to determine which of the?.-" alcoholic compounds would fall within the scope of I;he ruling of September 12. that full in formation would b» given to manufacturers and retail dealers of the results reached, although it was possible that by December 1. . 1905. FEVER FIGHTER A HERO. Physician Falls a Victim to His Devotion to Duty. (By Telegraph to The Tribune.] New-Orleans, Sept. 19. -A story of devotion to duty comes to light through the illness of Dr. C. M. Shanely, the physician who has been in charge of the fever situation in the Barataria district In the annals of this year's visitation of the plague there will be recorded many in stances of forgetting self amid the general deso lation in fever ridden spots, and of thinking and doing only for those in distress. Few inci dents will stand out more conspicuously on the page of yellow fever history than the work of Dr. Shanely and his untiring devotion to a stricken people's cause. A month ago Dr. Shanely. living with his wife and children on the Ida Plantation, at Barataria, volunteered to assist Dr. Brady in handling the yellow fever situation that had developed in the lake and bayou section of the parish. Though unacclimated, being a native of South Dakota, Dr. Phanoly plunged in, declaring that, as medi cines, physicians and nurses would be needed for the afflicted, it was every man's duty to lend his help in every way possible. Dr. Shanely was not immune, nor was any member of his devoted little family, who were in the midst of the upper Baratarla infection. H«-edlesp of the danger to himself or those ho loved. Dr. Shanely tendered the use of his gas olene launch to Dr. Brady and the State Board of Health, and, when Dr. Brady made the trip, a few weeks since, that disclosed a veritable nest of infection among the fishing camps in lower Barataria and the lakes Dr. Shanely was at his Fide, giving assistance in looking after the afflicted, screening sickrooms, administering medicines and handling Ihe fever patients In any manner necessary. He is now critically ill with fever, and his death is expected at any moment. MATTRESS MAKERS ON STRIKE. Demands for Higher Pay Affect Forty-five Shops and Five Hundred Men. The first general strike of the Mattress Makers' Union took place yesterday for an advance in wages of 10 per cent, and affects forty-five shops. The present wages of the mattress makers are $8 a week for women and $12 a week for men. Tho question of hours of work does not figure In the demands. The strikers made their headquarters at New Prospect Hall, No. 66 Orchard-st., where they held a meeting in the evening. Half the audience was made up of young women. The strike leader 19 Samuel Cohen, but the women will elect a woman leader to assist him to-da.y. Resolutions were then passed to remain out until the demands are granted. About five hundred are involved in the strike. THREE CARLTON INDICTMENTS. Accused Man Pleads Not Guilty on Bigamy Charges. Three separate indictments charging bigamy have been found against Frederick E. Carlton by the Kings County Grand Jury. When arraigned on them before Judge Asplnall yesterday he pleaded not guilty in each case. Carlton asked that bis trial be delayed at least two weeks in order that he might obtain witnesses, one of whom livc3 in San Francisco, but the trial was set down for next Monday. It ia charged that Carlton married Lulu Kettering at Rochester in 1597; Mary Jane Smyth. In Brook lyn, in V.'C. and Mary Gorman, in Brooklyn, in I!* 4. whllf) Willetta Bird, whom he is alleged to have married in Is!* 4. was still alive. Carlton declares he will be able to show that he was in Yokohama. Japan, at the time ho is alleged t,i have married Mis? Bird. ELEPHANTS END BLOCK. Push Heavij Mail Wagon Off Three Streetcar Tracks. A big mail wagon, with a double team, stuck on a three-inch ri3O in the grade at 6th-ave. and 42d-st. for twenty-five minutes last night, blocked all traffic, drew a crowd of several hundred, and would have stayed there ,:11 nisht on both tracks of the 6th-ave. trolley isars nad it not! w_nn for the arrival of three elephants from the Hippodrome, which pushed the mail wagon off the trnck. The elephants are Lila, Rose and Patty. Tho trainer in charge of them was W. W. Powers. Policeman No. 1.455, of the West 30th-Bt. station, Stood and gazed at the wagon when it came to a halt across the three tracks. The horses" heads drooped. The 6th-ave. line, north and south, be gan to congest. Tho westbound track of the 42d st. line congested. Th» driver made no attempt to urge his team forward. Passengers from the cars tried In vain to push the wagon off the track. The driver looked at. them curiously. Presently a re pair wagon of the Interurban Company rattled up. Its crew got out, looked at the mail wagon and its sleep}* team, jumped back into the r^pnlr wagon mid waited. A crowd of several hundred peoplo gathered They waited for something t<> happen. The policemen kept -he crowd moving. Presently Roundsman Pogarty came. Behind him trailed three elephants, led by a trainer from the Hippodrome. The elephants put their heacla against the back of the mnll wagon nnd pushed it clear across the street, amid great applause. The, horses woke up at this unexpected reinforcement, and the wagon sped westward to make ud for loet time. MONEY ASKED FOR GREEN MEMORIAL. The Andrew H. Oreen Memorial Association, with the approval of the municipal authorities, has de cided after consideration of various plans that the memorial shall take the form of an entrance. 10 Cen tral Parfc at Tth-ave. and lioth-st. This la to 1 oat from 135,000 to $100,000. The Board of Estimate ap propriated SSQ.OOO toward this object on June 2. nn.i ihe association has Issued an appeal to the citizens of New-York to contribute the remainder of the .sum M\ contributions may be s»-nt to Isaac X. ,an, Mills liuilding. the treasurer of the asso ciation. Storm Brothers 'rimmed Millinery (s;( s ;z d ) EXHIBIT OF FRENCH MODELS FOR Carriage, Reception and Street Wear. An Importation of Smart English Mats Automobile Hats arad Veils. New Models In Misses' & Children's Mats Lace Drapencs A carefully selected stock of LACE CURTAINS, BED SETS, STORES FLAMAND and BONNE FEMME, TABLE, BUREAU and DRESSER COVERS, PILLOW and CUSHION TOPS in the latest FRENCH and ITALIAN LACES, (POINT VENICE, FILET ITALIAN, FLANDRE, LOR RAINE, POINT ARABE and CLUNY), ENGLISH EMBROIDERIES and examples of LOUIS XIV, LOUIS XV and LOUIS XVI PERIODS. PARTICULAR ATTENTION is directed to a large assortment of LACE MOTIFS, SQUARES and OTHER PIECES for SPECIAL ORDER WORK. ESTIMATES and DESIGNS submitted for every description of LACE DRAPERY WORK. West Twenty-third Street THE BALLYMENA AN All White All Linen Hut Woven Shirt SISTERS, WED TOGETHER, ABANDONED. Husbands Both in Court on Warrants — One Spent $7,500 Dowry. Morris Harrison, a photographer, of Par Rock away, and Dr. Abraham Feldman, of No. SO Throop-ave.. Williamsburg. who on the night of March 11. last, married the two daughters of Oscar Strosensky, a real estate dealer of Wllliamsh-urg, were before Magistrate Higginbotham yesterday on a charge of abandonment. They were arrested on warrants obtainr-d by the two wives on the same day from Magistrate Higßinbotham. According to Mrs. Feldman she settled a dowry r.f $7,500 on her hu?b;inr N'lander. .Hayti, September 14 _ Manoa Pt Croix. September IS Qu»b«o Arapahoe Jacksonville, September 17. . . . .Clyil* PriaMM Irene Gibraltar, September ... .N" G LJoyi El Nort* Qalveston. i=epi»mh»r 14 Morgan THUBBDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. •Cherokee Turk" Island, September 16... Clyde •Yaldivla Ina?ua. September 17 Hamb-Am City of Maoon Sa\annah. September 17. . .Harnb-Am Ir'v lv Jacksonville. September 18. ..7. .iiv.i* Grar Walde • ■•• Hamburg. September >•■-. Hamb-Am Sicilian Prince. .. Naples, September 7 Prince Comus New-Orleans, September ...Morgan FRIDAY, BEPTBJIBEH 22. •Teutonic Liverpool, September 18.. . . White star •Cltta dl Torino Naples. September 7 La \>lo<-» ■Poatabelle 9t Thomas, September 16 QuebM •IVrmudlan Bermuda, September 20. .... QuebM Bordeaux Havre, S'-pl^mr.er 11 French lit -la Gibraltar. September 13 C'un&rd EJ Valle Galveston. Septenber lfl Morgan Cornel OalWSton, Septemb-i- 16.... Mallo ry SATTJRDAT. BBPTOMBER 23. •?'t Paul Southampton. Sei'i^mber lrt. American T'mbrla Liverpool, Beptemb«r 16 Ouna-ii Celtic Liverpi>>!. September IS White Ptar £t An.lrew ...Antwerp, SeptttnbVT 10 Phonlot BUNDAT, SKPTKMKRR 24. •U flasi-fiftrif Havre. September II Frenrh •Camaicns* Tarn. Brptember 12 Rth. •Havnna Colon, Beptetnbw 18 Panama BWchw Hamburg, Septeinhxr 14 .. Hamb Anier Terußla Gibraltar, September 14 Hnviklyn Cltj Swansea, September 1» Bristol MONDAY. SEPTEMBER '-'.V •Klnlan.i . Antwerp September lrt R#d stir •Byndam . Ilotterdnm. Rtßtambsr 10 Hol-Arrj I^V.' 1 "" 1 Qlaagow J September 1H Anchor i'nllaUeli.hia Porto CabSllo, September IS R e D Xo cold water baths outdoors for us, now the sun is low. Coats of rain-proofed cloths are too easy to find around our stores^ — cloths all wool to start with, proofed by the real Cravenette process, and cut and made just as carefully as any other of our Fall overcoats. $18 to $35. Rogers, Peet & Company. Three Broadway Stores. 258 842 at at Warren *V 13th st. There is no doubt that more people use Postum as a substitute for coffee than all the special brands of coffee com bined. What has done this — simply advertising. Postum is advertised in The Tribune. Proposals. rpREASTRY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OK "*■ the Secretary. 'V\'a?hin«rt--r.. September IS. 1005. — In accordance with the requirements of 3*>ction 23 of the Act of June 22. 1874. notice Is hereby given that «ealed prr.popalß will b« received at the Treasury Department In Washington, until 2 o'clock p. m . on ThurS'lay, the 10th day of October, 1605, for the carting of dutiable merchandise imported at Ihe Port of Xew-Tork. N. V., and fent to the Appraiser's Warehouse for exHminatlon. for th« term ol throe ye.ar», from the first day of No vember, 1808. All necessary information concerning: the work to be performed will be given by the Collector of Customs at New York apon application. The Md 3 must be addressed to the "Secretary of the Treasury. Washing tan. D. C-," f-ealed and Indorsed "Proposals for Cart age at New York." H. A. TAYLOR, Acting Secretary. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. — SEALED proposals, suitably endorsed on envelope, for Engine Generators, Switchboard and Motors; Feeder Cables and Wiring: Steam Piping and Connections, at LTtica State Hospital. Utlca. N. V.. may be pent by mall or delivered in person up to 3 o'clock P M., on Wednesday, the 27th day of September. U«V>. to the State Commission In Lunacy, at the Capitol, Albany. N. V.. when the bide will be r,rene.i and read publicly. Drawings and speclncatlons may be consulted and blank forms of propc«al obtained at the above Hospital, or by application to O. L. Helns, State Architect, In th« Capitol, at Albany. N. Y. Con tracts will be awarded to the loweet responsible and relia ble bidders unless the bids exceed the amount of funds available therefor. in which case the right to reject all btdn 1« reserved. •Dominic Para. September 13 Booth Minneapolis London. September 18. . Atlantio-Trana •Brings mall. OUTGOING STEAMERS. TO-DAY. Vessel Vessel. For. Line. Mall* close. sails. Baltic. Liverpool. White Star 6i)oam 9:3oam Noordam. Rotterdam, Holland-Am «:0O a m 0:30 am Lombardla. Napier. Italian 8:30 a m 11:00 a m Paloma. Matanzas. Cuban 12:00 m 8:00pm Grseela, Haytl, Hamb-Am ":30am 12.00 m Chalmette. NVw-Orleans. Morgan 12:00 m Nueces. Galveston. Mallory 3:00 prn Algronauin. Jacksonville. Clyde 3:oopm Monroe. Norfolk. Old Dominion 3:00 p m THrRSDAT. FBFTEMBER 21. PoutFChland. Hamburg, Hamb-Am 6:3oam 10:00 am La Touralne. Havre. French 7:oOam 10:00 s m Esperanza. Havana, Ward 8:00 am 12:00 m Rayamo. Tamplc-). Ward 12:00 m 8:00 pm El Alba. Galveston, Morgan 8:00pm Hamilton. Norfolk. Old Dominion 8:00 pm FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 22. Saratoga, Nassau. Ward 12:00 m 3:oopm Parlma. 8t Thomas, Quebec 12:30 pm 3:00 pm Catania. Victoria, Funeh-Bdye & .11:00 am 2:oopm Cienfuegos. Guantanamo, Ward 12:00 m 3:00 pm Arapalwe. Jacksonville, Clyde 3:00 pm Ulo Grande. Erunswick. Mallory 3:0"l p m Jefferson. Norfolk. Old Dominion 3:00 pm SHIPPING NEWS. Port of New- York, Tuesday, Sept. 19, 1905. ARRIVED. Steamer Rio Grande. Davidson, Mobile September 13, to C U Mallory & Co, wttii passeng-ers and mdse. Ar rived at Quarantine at S:3'i a m. Steamer Kronprinz Wilhclm (Ger). Richter. Bremen Sep tember 12, Southampton and Cherbourg- 13. to Oelrlchs & Co.. with Sls cabin and 243 steerage passengers, mails and mdse. Arrived at the I'.ar at 6:55 a m .--rcarapr < Ity of Everett. McG«Mrlck. with barge C O Co N.. iM In tow from Port Arthur, Tex, September 8. to the Standard OU Company, with oil. Arrived »t Quar antine at 8:23 a m. Steamer Nymphaea (Br\ Sutherland, Huelva September 2. with Iron pyrlte*, to Navlor & Co: vessel to J C Sea ger & Co. Arrived at the Bar at 6 a m. Steamer Mepaba (Br>. Tubb. London September 9. to the Atlantic Transport Line, with 103 cabin pass-r.jers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 9:30 am. Steamer Cumbal (Br>. Barry, Buenoe Ayres Aurust 20, Montevideo 23 and St Lucia September 11. to W R Grace & Co; in ballast. Arrived at the Bar at 0 a m Steamer Denver. Barstow. Galveston September 13 an;t Key West 16. to C H Mallory A Co, with passengers and mdse. Left Quarantine at 12:20 p m. Steamer Frledrlch der Gross* (Ger), Bleeker. Bremen Septe-mber 0 and <.*herbours 10, to Oelrlchs * Co. with 680 cabin and 203 stef-rase. passengers and mrtse. Arrived at the Bar at S:M a m. Steamer Tennyson (P.r>. Ohls, Santos August 29. Rio Janeiro September 2, Babla .*», Pernamhuro 7 and Bnrha does 13. to Pu.sk & jevons, with 117 ra^enirfrs. malls and mdse. Arrived it the Bar at «:1O a m Steamer El Paso. Patton New -Orleans S.T*ernb«r 13. to the Southern Pacific Co, with mdse. I*ft Quarantine at 7:4>> a m. Steamer Monterey, from Havana. Passed in Sanij- Hook at 2:04 p m. >t»;im»r Monterev, Bteren», Jfavana September 18. to James E Ward A Co. with in pa»sen«er». mulls and md?e. Arrived at the Bat at I:4<> p m. Steamer He!en (Nort. Blvertsjen, Fort Antonio <=ept»mh*r 13. to DJ OeorclO Sb Co, with fruit. Arrived at the Bar ot 1:4B p m. Steamer Atnert^a. from Port Antonio. South of the Highlands at 4:14 p m Steamer America (Kor>, E\jenth. Port Maria and Port Antonio September 14. to the Atlantic Fruit Company, with one passenger and fruit. Arrived at the Bar at 5 pm. Steamer Maravai
. Hunter. Perth Arvhoy. tn bal- Inn to the Trinidad Shipping and Trading Company. Passed Quarantine at 4:44 p m BAILED. Steamer* Dordogne (Br), for Norfolk. Dorothy tFrt. Baltimore; Horda (N'ori. Philadelphia; Carpathti , Bremen: Roma iFr>. Naples. Hin dustan (Br), Baltimore; Gyller iNori, Charleston; panno nla (Rr). Naples. Trieste, etc; OeorKtc (Br>. Lhrenejol; El Slglo. Galvest.->n. prlaceaa Anne, Norfolk and New port News; Apache. Charleston and Jacksonville; City of Columbus. Savannah. Sandy Hook. N I. Sept lt». 9:30 p m— Wind south, ll^ht breeze, cloudy and hazy. THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. FOREIGN PORTS Liverpool. Sept 10 — Arrived, rteamer Welshman
. Kny. Portland. Bremen, Sept lf>, 3 r> m - Arrived, st-amer Kaiser Wil helm II (Gen. flPuemann, New York vt» Plymouth and I'herbourn Anjer. Sept lfl— Passed pre\tou»ly. neamers Monarck (Hr>. WlllianiK. I'hlladelplila and Norfnlh via Port Nn«al for Yiikkalchi: Ott* iN'ori U«ClMias«l. New Ys^rk \la pt Vincent, ■' V anil p^rt Nat.il fnr 1 "he«-jhnn. Venice, Sept 15- Arrived steamer Erny (Aust>. Onmllch, New York for Trieste Rosarlo. \iu: 19-Airlvni. step.rrer Ni-vman Prtnf* tßr). 011 l New York \'.* Montevideo Trieste, f-ept I.%— Arrhed. iteamer Sl.ivonla ißn. Cheries. Nrtr-Ycri for I'lume Huelva. .Hcjit — Saile.l meamrrs Castleventry ißr). Ber ner New-York; Sheppy Allison (En wmi»m* K»-«-- York. Amusements. EMPIRE T »KATn E . *- w - y 4Wh JOHN DREW I '^:^^ . DE I.AXCEY. DALY'S *BE7i i »° « EDNA MAYf^^r I OF THE SEAHQy. CRITERION mEAT £Z E rr *«*«• I ■■• HAUiur mi«», cvw - *:" Mat. 3aC I Miss MAXIHE ELLIOTKJ^^^T j KNICKERBOCKER™^ ">"* »^* ! LULU G LASER I Sgay HUDSON E7^ s h^V;>7fi. Special Mntlne»- T«*-njorrn;v ROBERT LOKAINL maJ? A^gV^^. HERALD SD. """22; SarSSVRS SAM BERNARD TIIEK S C A 1/nY THEATRE. Broadm,,- and t«th ft. OAVUT Bvea.l:l3 Kata. Tohlst ft Sat.. 2:UL ROBERT EDESON, Strongheart ! I NEXT MOVDAT. SEATS TUCKS. JAjOES K. nACKETT. MARY MANNERIV*. In THE WALLS OF JERICHO. „ , , , , — -, - A nip I a«f o THEATRE - Ev * Mar «^- 1. DlL,L,+\£>^KJ OPEMM, TO-M'.HT. DAVID BELASCO wUI present >IRS. LESLIE CARTER A short f BEGIWING TO-NIGHT ADRE.V Repertoire j OCT. 9 "ZAZ.V Sea«on OCT. 16 "Dl BAKRV" Rf IOIT B'way i»»tll Time in Cr**.. »:1.-> UJ«IV^ & 3KY N T TO-NIGHT Mat 3e.t-. »- DAVID BEIASCO presents for the 2'! yea- 'r. N T. WARFIELD ms rr^TXß. i NEW AMSTERDAM n \^V-»7rUV:u "ITS SUCCESS IS I.IKE.V TO STRPA?S THAT OF THE CHRISTIAN' "—GLOBE c^THE PRODIGAL SON BROADWAY £^ 5B5 B ,; ;*£ "2%" 2 % gJZJSr-. PEARL AND THE PUMPKIN 1 IDrDTV Eves.. «:15 Marin— Sty. 215 ! LIOLKII THEATRE. 41 St .we?' of E way ""ROGERS BROS. '- IBELAND kICUf VADIS THEATRE. B*war.4s«i En n is Ntff lUnrVP^P Mar t-.-!t Prices 25..V. T5 >i McINTYBE and HEATH ham th t^e PROCTOR'S FIFTH AVENUE MATINEES TO-DAY AND SAT. MR. r. F. PROCTORS ALL STAR CO. ' Amelia Blnsnam. Charl'g Rlchman. ElSta PTOttOr Otli I Charlea Di?k*on. OeiUude OnhUn. J. H '".i'.moejr. I Gertrude Roe*ev«lt. etc . etc . !n THE SPORTING DUCHESS. J-OTH rElmore sr«ters. ?h«an & Wmt r.'^rks & L«, 3(5 5T J Ru3. e<« . etc • ari the PROCTOR Stork Co In ! TWICE 1 WANTED. 1.000 YOI \fi MILLINERS. I DAILY. i^Fouvenlr Matlr.ees Tuesday A Fri •. I TH "Thfl Frisky w J K ° ! » i*-** Bonstcn*. I ZDST. L iZZI-pTm* mtAtO^t. BeMrte. Mor twice fMrs. Jonnson pan. jj a *. c wi.^n DAILY. J srl«id'. ACADEMY OF Ml SIC. 1«» SI v Irvfas PI * WAY DOWN EAST Prices. 25. 50. 7.V 1.00. Mats Ttv-daj 4 Bat.. 2. E\e . « 13. IUI ICCTIP EvSIS Mnt.« U a » M. Wills The Puke Wtol tnO nlWru«*.Ul. and Stona. LEW FIELDS i^?^ v ! .&; V.V. &? *& IT HAPPENED IN NORDLAND Beginning to-morrow, als^ nurlesque of "THE MISIC MASTER." II LnAmbnA n . Paul Conrha.. Ha ffl Tth Ay 4 120 St. > mans Animals. Greene ■ W^ Dally Mats. 23c. , TWMt Colby & Way. others. IAI U a LJDDA Hrnrr E. Dixrr. ( olr * John- ILnAmDnA son. Paul Conrha.. J> Tth Ay A 12C 51 man's Animals. Gr"-: §% Dally Mats i A .i nkll I Val'rtP Berßerr * Co. Fme*t POLUrIIAL Hojan ft Co Thji r « a «jpnoTClkl'C VICTORIA theatrs E% i^-BIG VAtDEVILLK ACT9—l* £ fc {^_BIG VAIT>E\-UXK ACTS— IfI jVUDISOiTSQ. THEATRE TvL^i,."" f«^k iHrtHE prince ;chap To-day & Sat.. 2:15 ~ a r»r»ir*V 35th St.. 6th Ay. Ev R.i'v Mar Sat. GARRI^K^ WM . H REYN Pre-i^nt (PRINCESS "SiSW^ J ILI L V r-» I C «MUi ThD» To-jßtftThtj 5 rjr^niANTANAJ Hitchcock ZSA rlßn cv 'Tth t Mad. Ay Evs.S-2 n Mi' T->- iay*3at- 4l a^ THE BAD SAMARITAN f HAftUfl nm VIRGINIAS %rt»* MOWtt uh DI>TIN FARM T_ Hlanhauan jk >f;^i i>ast i TVT>vi=l/3r xrs. JOHN MRS. FISKE LEAH KLESCHNA fITTIRISHIWJTJIN Adm. 50c. Open U> A. M. to o'clock MldnUfcfc^ f f* NEW 'YORKf^ JI'PRS2SB!& MARVEL, OF THE WOWJ). "A YANKEE CIRCUS ON MARS. With Imperial Variety Circus and "THE RAIDERS." DAILY MATINKES. mm CONEY ISLAND MARDI GRAS. r\C.EAXT AT 7:30 TO-NIGHT. _ Grand Pier^at 10 1 LUNA PARK NTIL SEPT. 25TH. _ ~D REAM LAND 1.A.-T WEEK OF THE SE-\*ON. SPECIAL FEATI'RES MARI>I GRAS WEIM. cmPM i w ° rld i . wax. H y \v h r-l * TlHtll IWondfrfu^ Vl^!b A TH WAR HgßOg The Turf. _^ BROOKLYN JOCKEY CLUB Leav. Eas< 34th st . N Y. 12 20 i:w I » ,I.*>»* only), rark Row. via sth aye. elevated frcm UM^ 12:i3 every 20 minutes, from 1-' 23 e\cr\ ten m- 1111 ™" until 2.W SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS. San Franolsc-o. 8«pl li-The ofllcUl clo- *«J^" ration* ■-r mtntca stocks to-day were fo-'O WB - Alta ... '•*• Justice M .'.lpha Cnn l»Kentmk> Con ■••• at Andes » I"' 1 - Waahlnjtui Con., * Belcher -'-' M«i'" ■ *? l»e»t * KeK-h»r . .... l.»;OccM««a» coo B*j rtulii.-tn »lOph:r ,y falen Irt'Pol -. C*l * Va 1 r.O >irr -s Nevada •• ,■ C-vn linp»ri>l 01 Syndic* U fr* Crown r<-trit