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10 COACHES NEAR HOLUSIOK. I .•Four-in-Hands Tangle at Horse Shoio—Blue for Twombly. rßy Telegraph to The Tribune- ", Mrrrtstotrn. N. J.. Oct. 7.— For a minute it looked , as If a collision between two four-in-hands -could mar the moat interesting number of the day at tha . horse show, but the superb horsemanship of Mis« ; Ruth Twombly. with the coolness or Otto H. Kahn, averted th« catastrophe and won loud applause, I For this number there were five entries. There ! • -were the old coach Defiance, with C. JXiyavd Blair . on the bos: the Whippaay River Club coach Mag- < net. tooled by Mr. Cutler; Alfred Fllmore Hyde's j Relay and the coaches owned by H. McK. i Trembly and Otto H. Kahn. The exhibition con- | *!sted in driving several times around the show ring- and then a five-mile trip on the road. The favorites were the Twombly and Kahn out- ■ fits, with the preponderance of favor to the former. 'There was some high betting on this class, and even In the betting Twombly got the odds, but : when the coaches returned from the road trip M« were those who were ready to hedge. It looked as if Twombly would lose on account of condition. From the beginning there was no ques tion that one of these two -teams would carry off the blue. When, after a long delay, the Judges pinned the blue on the Twombly off leader there was more cheering than was ever heard at a horse ' «how In this town Mr. Kahn accepted the crim son with a smile, and. lifting his hat. tooled his coach around the ring, starting in the reverse of Miss Twombly's course. He was Just turning into the ring when the two teams came together head " For a minute they Jumped first to right and then to left Miss Twombly got out of the tangle nicely ■by turning sharply to the right and Just grazing the Inclosing fence and touching hubs with the , Kahn coach as she slipped by. Another close decision was In the class for women's saddle horses. The- blue lay between Miss Twembly and Mrs. Charles Holloway. They had to put their mounts through a great variety of maneouvres before it was finally decided In favor of Mrs- Holloway. 'When it came to the champion ' '• harness horses there were eight entries. One of them was Mrs. John Gerken's Newsboy and an other Mrs. Gerken's Shopgirl. These two were so clearly In a class all b> themselves that it «eemed unfair to Judge the other winners of first prises ■with them. In consequence, they were put in a class by themselves and got first and second prizes, ' while the other six horses competed In a class of . • their own. GIRLS CARRY WOTJHDED BRAZEBCAN. j Get Aid for Man Who Fractured Skull \ Against Eailroad Bridge. Tour girls, each about fifteen years old. were ] . picldr.g flowers near Woodlawn Cemetery last ■wntef. when they found a man lying un- | conscious near tha Harlem Railroad track. He -w*s only a few feet from & bridge across the j tracks. There being no help at hand, the four ; girls picked the man up and carried him about a Quarter of a mll«, when he recovered con sciousness. He asked th« girls to leave him where he was axd get a doctor. They walked to Wakefield, the nearest station north, where they telephoned to the Mount Vernon police. Patrolman Silver «te!n was sent with an ambulance and he took the injured man to the Mount Vernon Hospital. The man was suffering from a fract ured skull. He said he was Patrick Masterson, of White Plains, and that he was a brakeman on a fast freight on the Harlem Railroad. He •was riding on top of the car and forgot to lower his head at the bridge and was knocked off. ELECTRICITY LOOSE IN STH-AVE. X Runaway Horses Break Pole — Display Frightens Pedestrians at 27th-st A pair of spirited horses attached to an Amer ican Express Company wagon took fright In front of the Holland House, ijth-ave. and SOth st.. when a brewery truck ran Into It last night, and ran away. At 29th-st. Patrolman Conlon ■ erat)b«d *tl*e bridle of one of the horses and swerved the team toward the sidewalk. The - team "ran tr> 27th-st., where Conlon brought the galloping horses upon the sidewalk. The side r>t the wagon hit an electric pole and broke It In two. One of the charged wires fell on the runaways and both were slightly shocked. There was considerable of an Plectrlc display. Scores of pedestrians fled In alarm. No one was hurt. RECEIVER FOR PEORIA BANK. Run Started on Savings Institution—Dough erty Says Everything Is Right. Peoria, JJI.. Oct. 7.— The Peoria JCationaJ Bank did not op«n Its doors to-day. C. H. Bosworth has been appointed receiver, and will take charge of the bank's affaire pending liquidation This is the out • rome of action taken by the board of directors at a . midnight meeting as a direct result of the indlct roent of H. C. Dougherty for forgary yesterday. He ■was president of the bank. Tt was thought that a run would he Inevitable to day, and the only recourse was to liquidate at once. The loan of $100,000 by the Peoria clearing house was tied up in such a way that it could not be ac r-pted. The bank wf.s capitalized at SCOO.<X»>. When the news that the Peoria National Bank hod been closed had spread, depositors began to flock into the Dime Savings Bank, in which Dough •tty i 5 also a heavy stockholder, and by 12 o'clock the bank was experiencing a heavy run. At once the building was besieged by anxious stockholders, •aid the officials posted a sixty day sign. They an nounced that the bank would be kept open until all depositors are satisfied. It is not thought that the bank is in danger, as it has $500,000 cash on hand. Whea it wa3 suggested that putting up securities was construed as a ori'ession by most people. Mr. I>ougherty said : All I have to «>• in that regard is simply this: Jn putting the pecuritip? I have in Mr. Bailey's hands It was not for the purpose of extenuating anythj;:u-. but simply that I believe things will be showii tn be fight and that the amount thus <i<=-posiifd is much Biore than any one claims the shortage to he. It •oet mean, however, that neither the School Board nor the Peoria National Bank will lose one penny. REPORT ON DEFUNCT BANKS. Kewburjr. N. V.. Oct. 7.— The report of Charles D. Robinson, of Newburg. as receiver of the Mercan tile Co-operative Bank of New- York, came up be fore Judge Dickey this morning in the Supreme ourt, on a motion to confirm the receiver's re port. The company was dissolved by the Attorney General about sever. y.*arF ago. The receiver re- r rt «i i^ i }l " had revived «1«.49i>. and had pa d oat ©1.^4. lea\nng in his hands the sum of J69.612. Of this balance. tJO.OM will be held to await tlif> result of pen3lns litigation. The balance, le?* al lowances, will b» distributed among 1.600 share holders. K. Nol»le Hayes, representing several *narenoiaer?. '*j»ci«d to (he payment of certain allowances '•■ attorneys. The court took the papers. "77" Dr- Iluinphreys'Seventy- SeTen breaks up Grip and The important time to stop a Cold is at the ■tart, because one person in five dies of diseases raused by neglected Colds. Grip. Pneumonia. Consumption and Diphtheria, supply the harvest for the grim reaper. You can.be safe, you can .'* he protected, you can be fearless if you will rarry or keep handy Dr. Humphreys' "Seventy seven - and take It at the start, the easy time to • rure a cold. "77" breaks up a neglected Cold that hang* on but it takes a little longer. At ■Ists or mailed, 25 cents. ryMe-iical Guide mailed free. Humptreis' Horr.eo. i!«xllrl=e Co.. Oar. ■WlUlam and You Like a "Square Deal"! Of late, much has been printed and said about TVi w^ Tn pics It has had abundant blame laid at its door. But — Its chiefest fault is — Courage. Its chiefest crime is— Telling the Truth Its loudest detractors are those -who have NOT read it. Having listened to Calumny and Detraction. WHY NOT LEARN THE TRUTH FOR YOURSELF? Read TOWN TOPICS Don't condemn it without a hearing! Will you not be fair? Will you not give it "a square deal" ? Will yon not buy a copy, read it, and then judge it? Or— better still— will you make a trial subscription at less than half the regular price? Send a Dollar bill, or a Dollar money order, or a Dollar cheque and receive FREE until March, 1906. TOWN TOPICS, includinz its FAMOUS HOLIDAY NUMBER, alone well worth the DOLLAR. What WTI You Find In It? CRITICISM— Intelligent, just, bold, honest, without fear or favor of or to any one. You will find discussed in it, freely and truthfully, the DRAMA, MUSIC, ART, LITERA TURE, FASHIONS, ATHLETICS. AQUATICS, RACING. HUNTING, POLITICS. ARMY AND NAVY AFFAIRS. You will find the best American Society viewed with truthful but courageous criticism of its follies and foibles. You will find each week, the brighest short story, tbe cleverest poetry and the sharpest witticism. ' You will read its weekly review and discussion of finance, the Stock and other markets, the excellence of which, through its clearness, thoroughness and absolutely honest conviction, has made for TOWN TOPICS' FINANCIAL DEPARTMENT an enviable reputation in the commercial and banking world. In a word—in the weekly issues of TOWN TOPICS you will find so wide a field covered that you will confess it the most generally interesting weekly periodical ever published. Your trial subscription will mean your permanent patronage. No one who has ever read a dozen consecutive issues of TOWN TOPICS has failed in becoming a regular reader. The proof of this lies in the tremendous and widespread circu lation it has attained- The price of TOWN TOPICS is 10 cents per copy— 2B pages— (Holiday Num ber—loo pages— 2s cents). $4.00 per year by subscription. To secure its examination and trial by you, it will be sent you from now on until MARCH IST, 1906—22 issues, including HOLIDAY NTTMBER, value $2.35— f0r SI.OO. YOU WILL GET GOOD ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE WINTER'S EVENING 3. Address TOWN TOPICS, 452 Fifth Avenue, New York NORTHSHORKHORbESHOff Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock's Hunters Take Three Ribbons in One Class. Locust Valley, Long; Island. Oct. 7.— A1l the mem bers of the various Long Island colonies, including the Meadow Brook and Rockaway. and those of Great Neck. Glen Cove, Sea Cliff. Oyster Bay and about Nassau, who were not at Belmont Park to day were at the open air show of the North Shore Horse Show Association. Fully seventy-five auto mobile parties were on the grounds. In the championship hunter class Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock tock three ribbons with her Kingsman, Jouad King and Tamor. Mrs. Reginald Brooks's Boxer won the blue rib bon Id the middle-weight hunter class. Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock, who was such a clever winner In the championship class, came near being a winner of fche blue in this event, but her horse. King George, knocked two rails in the last circuit and the prize went to Mrs. Reginald Brooks, who cleared the timber with daylight to sparo. SlisS Gertrudo Willis was third with her gray mare Eliza, and Japonica, owned by John S. Tnrton, was fourth. The polo pony class was also an Interesting one, and much fast riding was Indulged in befpre the winner was finally selected. The blue ribbon went to Dusty, owned by Mrs. Robert Bacon. Red Cloud, owned by the Gra<:«) Brothers, was second, and Mrs. Robert Bacon, wife of th» new Assistant Secretary of State, took the third prize with Cli max, a very handy and speedy pony. OCTOBER BOSTON EXCURSIONS. The Hudson River Day Line will on Tuesday send out ita autumn New-England tour, which in cludes the Hudson River. Albany, the Berkshirea. Boston. Newport and the Fall River Line steamers. The foliage- and the most mellow, bracing days oc the year come at this time. when country and city are at their hf^st. PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY. The bankruptcy petitions filed yesterday in the LHiited States District Court were as follows: Nathan Pollack, a bartender, of No. S E«seoc-Bt-, formerly in business at Madison and Pike sts., in a petition gives his liabilities at $2,983. and says he has no assets. Some of the debts date back to 1885. Harry Hirschfeld, of Ossining. N. T.. formerly a liquor dealer at No. 513 2d-ave., gives his liabil ities at $3,554, with no assets. The schedules of Err.il Ehrllch. grocer, of No. 462 East "Sth-Et.. show liabilities of $3,603, and assets of $1,491. P«)ijarnin Rubensteln, of No. 11 Monroe-st., and others filed an involuntary petition against Max Brofman, shlrtmaker, of No. S3 Canal-st. The claims of the petitioners aggregate $5,000. The schedules of Joseph Muller. of No. 87 Ave hup <". show liabilities of 120,000 and assets of 18,068. SATISFIED JUDGMENTS. The first name is thai of the debtor, the second that of the creditor and date, when judgment was filed : Orlian. I»uis— It. A. Enff-l m a| : May 18. l»05. . $441 IS Clßr.c:min<\ Peter — I. Sullivan et al ; February 19. IHOJ (cancelled 156 07 Same — ?. Oppenhelmer Pt al; November 2. IS<<>> i.anceil«ci ' 77 15 Moor<2. William. I.- J. P. Lloyd »t at; May 4. 19C4 . 3.202 «1 Mann. William D.— J. F. I^jthil!, August 25. I*-*? I<>3 i»7 Mur.ro. .N'crma I*--J. M. Martin et al.; June 2J". 1&06 373 28 Fetn'r.ronk. Theodora X —H. Wall!?; r>ecemb<?r 29. 1888 8,906 21 Pulling. Henry P .— K. B. Frith; February 4. l»02. . 400 21 Simons. William J.— V M. Flannorv; April 18. 1905 105 35 Sam* — fame. February C. 1806. SOS 60 Se! fried. Una an<l Diwiu-'i V. — C W. Estevick <»t a! : Marrh 2. IS*O3 204 30 Simons. William V". M. FJarmery. April 28. 1806. 105 78 Wa?eerzu '. Isaa< — The Btat* Bank; November 7. 1900 [rr If sort) . ... .... 638 74 Metropolitan Ufa Insurance Company — F. Bru»t tlrnr; April 23. IMB (reversed) S2" "7 JUDGMENTS. The following judgments were filed yesterday, the first name being that of the debtor: Bueb. John .7 — Herman Weinbt-rg $104 41 Bloom, Samuel— Morris Glass 1,52233 Brown. Emma R.-- Isaac St»rn et al 104 69 Cox. Arthur S. — Herman Weinberg 104 41 Carfare. Anthony — .Tame* Flanagan , f/4 15 Cerent. John f. — Babcoch & Wlteox r'omnany . HUM <"'• opan. Mary — Hugh Tirana* CSomjMUU »-i a! ... 11440 Ducker. Henry — B-'l^ine Brothfri Company l<il 4il Dickinson. •Varies C. — Beth Thomas Clock Com rany r,3 74 Ooebeler. John J. —Christ lan HorrUrh 100 49 G'.mbernat. Juliu« n.— James Hebron 815 07 Holotkrr. Anthmy— H. Sl*hr»cht coats.. 32 41 . Husshlon. William P. — J«rat?s K. Flanagan ..... 32 93 ' Hong, Bin— Benjamin H. Kaufman 136 {>! ' Holland. Annie — Van Zandt. Jacob* & On 127 «C. ! Jenklnn. Charles C— Lawrence Blgifn and another .12 33 '■ Ktt. Chone— viijamln II Kaufman \;>: Bi L*-wl«, Samuel— Jnrr.es Flanagan 80 25 Lubotsky. Samuel — leaac Haft 39 93 Markcwitz. Mary—Manuel Goldberg", costs 128 »7 Marse. Joseph — Samuel Oroppei et al '. .•.::.;<! Pcfntmnn. I«aa< — Pauline Wclf .. .. 11.'. -jh Subln. Jacob— Manuel Goldberg . i">r> st s|.-p»). A&-ah«m-Xichn!nii KenMer . 11l :'1 BehiaaiDSW rhmrle,_ A . U. Hlllmsn Company. . *>*» W b i*-. ■ harlef H. — Oecrite a a ««v ... 447 41 lame* ?'? ' mVi AnhUl •'-• r '"Jße">-Bli.^ Oc^an View' <>m'eUn-Seih ' Tuornß,, ci vk .•„„, '. "" °° °5» v!v !' e J u^ n t Ur> "~ s * lh T " oraa " ci^i •■""■■ pany. ro»U , , . David Stevenson Brewtn* Comnaiiv— Rr,m'« is Graiiadlo and another, coku S ' «- 0 TVedenck Street Railway r to^3S^(2SS2 r I.U» 37 J««urttt Street Railway rSS^u^figJ I ,^^ 5? NEW-YOBK DATLY TRIBTTXR STJXDAY. OCTOBEr* 8. 1905. HOtLNER,'S FURNITURE The Standard in quality and style. gUCH Furniture elegance and choice as our stock presents can be seen only in our establishment. The rea sonable prices at which the goods are marked — lowest possible for equal grades — is a still further claim on the attention and consideration of buyers. Drawing Room and Parlor Furniture la exclusive designs and coverings. Latest designs and finishes in Dining Room and Bedroom Furniture. Every desirable style of Furniture for the Library, in mahogany, Circas sian walnut and the different fin ishes of oak. Separate Departments devoted to Brass Bedsteads and Mission Furniture. Exclusive Novelties from Paris, London Vienna {our own selection and im portation). R. J. HORNER & CO.. Furniture Makers and Importers, West 23d St. — 61. 63. 65 Lace Curtains. We offer an immense assortment of Arabian, Renaissance, Cluny, Arabianettes, etc., at ex tremely low prices. SPECIAL! An importer's broken lot of IRISH POINT CURTAINS 2 to 8 pairs of a pattern. 200 Pairs at dM 75 worth from $5.50 to $7.50 iP^lPa',.-. 300 Pairs at An 75 worth from $7.50 to $10.50 Q)0i Pa!r SHEPPARD KNAPP & CO, SIXTH AYE., 18TH and 14TH STS Amusements. KiH.lliSlß Kvp S:ls Mats. Wed. & Sat. AUGUSTUS PITOU PRESENTS CHAUNCEY OLC O T T If.."?* EDMUND BURKE W7CCT PISJn 125 th at., nr. Bth a*. Evs. 8:15. WEi 1 H.INU> Mats. Mon.. Wed. i Sat -15 TODAY AT 2:30. . TO-NKiHT ol 18:15. Prices 15, 25, 50c. i Prices 15. 25, 3«, 500. Diirreii and Mortimer. Rap * Broesche, and Otne~». THIS WEEK — Special Mar. To-morrow. 2H ft Sic. r^r E pLr TH Ninety and Nine „• Oct. 16 EVA TANGUAT. "The Sambo Olrl "' 'MADISON SQ. IHEAIRE £%*&. Evs 1:30 M»t». THE ENTIRE PRESS APPLAUD Wed & Sat . 2:15, THE DELIGHTFUL ACTING OF HENRY E. DIXEY Zgtggi** the Carefully Selected Cast irt t <!?Mp a 2^_ »' H c^ n\ ili>!l_LH l box. JOE WEBER'S THEATRE gyfc Evenings 1:16 Matr Tuesday & Safy. 2: 15 6th big the greatest legitimate «i:ek bucckss in town. THE PRINCE CH/\P with CYRIX SCOTT and ExceHent Cast. SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS. San Franoisco, Oct. Th« official closing quota tions for inininp storks to-day were as follow?: Alta <>3, Justice , « Alpha Con i2i! C ' ntuck> ' Con M Andes 22iL Wash O:lB OS Balchti .22 Mexican 1 06 ■test I B«lehet l.l'j occidental Con .« 7 Bullion . 3.,-iphlr 6.37 raiedonla 45 : Overman n • -•hall-TBe con 10|Potoel jo Chollar . . 13..-avawe B1 i-nnfl.Vn.n , . ■« ~n Belchtr.: m c,. n at aVh ...... l.»irierrm Nevada •.»; Con. Imperial "- ?yn.iicate .11 frown IV.int OTjRI L* 11 " 1 '' m G..uid 4 Curry 20, Union rbn 45 Halo* Norcroes 1.00 rt»h Con.. 03 Julia. 07 Yellow Jadr«t jj Amusement 8. aianlniuan (thralrr Broadway and Thirty-third St. HARRISOH GREY FISKE. .............. M« na « er Evenings at 8:13. Matinee. Saturday at -•»»• LAST "WIEjBJIK: MRS. £*** '■ U,-^. WA AND THE MANHATTAN COMPANY. FINAL PERFORMANCES IK T*HIB CITY OT LEAH KLESCHNA By C. M- S. McLELLAK Theatre Closed Week of Oct. 16 for Rehearsal*. MONDAY. OCTOBER 83. MADAME KALICH In MAURICE MAETERLINCK'S Play. MO.VNA VA -NA SEATS ON SAM! THUKS ii OCT. nn 1 *- MAIL ORDERS NOW RECEIVED. EMPIRE BB ™ EA B T?o E -5aTs m & h^t. JOHN DRt^W | inA D Ti!AN?B°v ma< TIESDAT AFT.. OCT. 17. SEATS SELLING- First American Appearance of JEROME K. JEROME In Humorous Recital of AnecdoUs and Ftor'.«s. KNICKERBOCKER Sr»s" th S.f I LULU GLASER "^iiA» By Victor Herbert & Harry B. Smith. MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, E. H. JULIA SOTHERN MARLOWE "THETAMINSOFTH" *""»" SEATS FOR FIRST WEEK READY OCT 1»- I VfICIIIJ THEATRE, 44th St.. B. of B'way. LlwCUm Evgs.. S 30. Mats. Thurs. A Sat. .TTST OUT IGEOROE ADE'S COMEDT. of college! JOS. WHEEL9CK J3. fN A I V» < THEATRE. B'way A 30th St. UAL I -^ Eves 8:1 K. Mat. Sat. Special Mat. Wed., Nov. 1. P~ r% Xl A KiIAX/ itiii CATCH EDNA MAY of th*. season CRITERION THEATRE. sßw^.s B w^. *!&?& CKIIXKIUIDi Evgs. 8:20. Mat. Sat. M.SS MAXINE ELLIOTT Her Great Match. C A\ir\\/ THFATRE. Bway A 34th St. jnVUI Evp. 8:15- Mats. Thurs. & Sat JAMES K. HACKtiT 1 m alfred sutro-s MARY MANNERING | WALLS OF JERiSHO HUDSON THKATRE, 4Hh St E * tVi^ nUUclin Eves S:ls. Mats. Wed. & Sat.. 2 15. ROBERT LORAINEUiS^sS^n Urn HI n en THEATRE. Broadway and 35th St. HERALD SO. IA -y—-s:y — - s : Sat " - 15 SAM BER^AKO IHE w SSSST m 80 FUJCMAKERS. Including HATTIE WILLIAMS. MON.. OCT. 16. SEATS OCT. 12. KLAW & EBLANGER PRESENT JOS. C/\ W J HOKil TAMMANY HALL." DAVID BELASCO'S ATTRACTIONS NOW PLAYING IN NEW YOKK. BELASCO THEATRE. -- d St. BEL m SCO Ev - 8 sharp UabnvVV Matinee Saturday at 3. < »v__ — f MRS. LESLIE CARTER'S REPERTOIRE SEASON. TOMORROW NIGHT DAVID BELASCO pr >fli! TS LESLIE 6 h N T 1 1 For 31x Nights and One Matinee Only DAVID BELASCO'S Wr^lon nf ZA Z A MRS. LESLIE CARTER as ZAZA. MOND.. OCT. 16. FOR 12 it nil *DDV" NIGHTS & 2 MATINEES. |]y \ fIHHY MRS. LESLIE CARTER an DU BARRY. OCT. j Mrs. Leslie Carter's Last 3 Weeks. 30. ! Kepprtotre to be announced niinilßnay I Eva. 8:16. Mats. Nest Thurs* DIuUU& *Bth.|Sat., 2. SD YEAK IN" N. Y. EXTRA THVKSOAY MATS. OCT. \t £ 26. DAVID JiELASCO presents WARFIELD in the MUS'C MA^TE^ SEATS SELLING FOUR WEEKS AHEAD. COLON CONCERT T< Week Got. 9th— i ;mmett and GOFRIGAN co PUOiNI (The Handcuff Kin?) BURKE, I^IRCE & CO. I** Km «2d St. * •• hi 62d St. >-NIGHT AT 8:15. [.allies' Mats. Dally, :6c. HVAMS & Mennrnuc, MAC ART'S DOUS * MONKEYS. KLOESS SISTERS. TOTO. GEORGE WILSON. CLARICE VANCE. Kinetograph & Others. ALH * HBR'ASft- SsH CONCERT TO-DAT. 2:30. TONIGHT. 8:15. i i «^» Week Oct. 9th ßargain >:.,<-. Dally. 25*. r'FRRFRT KFIfiEY j«a»ox-keki.kk to.. riLnDf.ni RLUULI rMl .ii {K nTY qiabtet. A™ EFFIE SHllHOfe&rWo^^urr.. A* 1 ? LrMt onAHnUrIjpEsrHKOFF tkocpe. I EMMA PADIIQ The <'as»aneo». Mabel L iVllll A UAnUu >Adam» and others. MENDELSSOHN HALL ! uJTif °<ia ■\V«:st 40th St.. near B'way. ; IflU '. UUI. UU BEN GREET PLAYERS SHAKESPEARE'S PI, AYS IN ELIZA- I Mon.. Wed. ft Frl. Ev«> .) . , i BETHAN MANNER. I Wed. Fr!. & Sat. Aft*., f Onl >'- FIRST WEEK (OCT. SO) HENRY V f Mot. & Frl. Eves. A Wed. Aft SECOND WEEK j MICH APO ABOUT NOTHING. fVOV 6> "^ Wed. Eve & Frl. 4 Sat. Afts.. tW " ! MERCHANT OF VENICE. THIRD WEEK (NOV. 13) MACBETH FOURTH WEEK (NOV. 20 1 JtXICS C.3SSAB Season Subscription Tickets, five plays. $7.50, $5.00. S4 00, $2.50. Single Tickets. $2.00. $1.50. JI.OO. 60c. Address Box Office. Mendelssohn Halt, for detailed prospectus. Subscription offlue opens Monday, Oct. IS, at the Hall I C\A/ EMITI RQ THEATRE. 4 Jd St. L fc. W ntLUO b-t Bway & Stn «v. Evenings at 8. Matinee Saturday at 2. LEW FIELDS COMPANY IN A , NEW BURLESQUE „ < THE MUSIC MASTER By Joseph Herbert, Together with the Delightful MUSICAL COMEDT. It Happened in Nordiand By Glen MacDonough and - !.-tor Herbert, produced by Julian Mitchell. PROCTOR'S "*""« STH Amelia Biacbam. Chns. Rlchman and All AYE. Star Co. in In the Palace of the Kinc " ' A $3 Seat for SI. Pally Mats. Half Price. CQTH All Star Vaudeville, V. S. Indian Band 00 ST. Gould & Suratl. Mrs. Stuart Robson. Thomn' son's Elsphant*. Clarice Vance, etc. y lOCTH Messrs. K<-lley. McAllister. Durkln. Mi»» MU ST. Bonate'.le. Morgan, in •Sporting DuehesJ " 23 L) 3T Lillian Russell gt4B£" j Victoria Theatre of Varieties, St Victoria Theatre of Varieties, 4ld St BwirT [ lIU-U/iV g??gj« »A»ihi|liHl at' POPULAR AM. STAR BILL. ' WEEK BEiVG Roy KnabeiMihin« and his airship. Eve - 50. Tsc Falk Bornon ' " ar °*' " i., v i , An and'l'oii Studies. Stuart (Male Pattn. Ed Mailnce Bloodell * Co.. « International Fe- Pally, 13 A 50. I male Wrestlers, and others. Amusements. ■ f jr a NEW YORK j0 Qb^ It Jt M Management THOMPSON & DUNDY BLOCK SIXTH AVENUE. «M TO 44th STREET. Colossus of Modern Productions "A Yankee Circus on Mars" i adams ~' a^ re > MwtnU Extmranga. Which Includes a Cirrus Tournament IVhme like W* neilOl ana ncr > >>TW Known. Presenting Mile. Therew R*t»i. Brilliant rn-J.-u. tre«« i n h*w, troupe Of perform- > B( , oh| to Boym j tT . tb# Cottrell-Powell*. Soprrtne on lle>r«M» f:> 'gUB »nd IHria ing lions, nighest > fbe inapproache»j Kmfmann Girl Bleyrltsl*: lorlvnl!r,| ilrrdi of Perfnr-^ Salaried variety { Elephant* and Other*. None Bnt Champion*, artist in the world. ' LAST FEW THE RA | DERS# » Great War Drama and Military Speetarle la which the Peerless Plnn«ing IIor*?» Pnrtletpiit*. DAILY MA-lIXEES AT V. KVEM.MJ^ AT 8 «~riIE~SIirBBRT~TnEATRES^>"'*SEw"'YORi;-."J -^^^i, I, I, !.,,.,, .... 1 Independent of the Theatrical Tru-»t. >•— — — i i i i... 1 Telr phone _tur_h*Ah._Ki~.tt — :',S. | HO 3 iPIfITK. LYRIC. %JLn£ APPYLAN 33 S -;.K £g "Brllllart _and_ Refre»htoß."— I «^>k« \- n*--\-<--' yy piKi or At I iisG l.i 11V UNtM H I^IND FULLEST ACHJtVtf>IEiST. M -CLOBf. MADISON SQUARE GARDEN S^S&iS?**,,* MAMMOTH PHYSICAL CULTURE EXHIBITION Armies of Athletes and Bevies of Beauties. Grand meeting of Champion Athletes of Ameiiea an«l Great Britain. Speedy .Sprinting. Fierce Wrestling. Long Distance Kaftng, A A I. Events. o o The Mont Reckless. Most Astounding- of AH th» Feats that Dally with D«-«:ni<-tt3ri. I THE HUMAN ! This Death-Disdaining and PeMrlous Da'h Through Space the Stoat Fearsome Peat SKY of a Century of Nerve- Shatter ng Sensation?, performed every aft».-r.oon and everunir ROCKET. I Grand Posing Competition to * ?l--ct th» most Perfect man and woman in the World o o $3,000 in trophies and cash prizes. A CARNIVAL OF BEAUTY AND BRAWN. Music by d Aquin's Military Band. After Monday open from 11 a. m t« 11 | m. Main per formances at 2 and S p m Admission 50c. Ik JU JL JL JLJL k3 • BROADWAY & 1 STOP AT* Ke'th ? «l^^^J^^ EE ' ««• »» HAT DAVIS * i MERTAVS POG9. ' "**?• THORNTON. KEIXT * KEST. INEZ MoCACLEY CO. VERA KJ>£- CAMPBELL 4 JOHNSON. PRI- Ev 24c2 4 c * s»*. HARRY LECLAIR. I THE GBEGSONS- BEN JOHNSON. 30— GREAT ACT*— tt r ET ??$& T^S "mm V S^Bk] , f W ONE WEEK. Beginning To- sorrow. Evening at 8:15. Only Mating Saturday. 7 If. LAST TIMES IN NEW YORK ROBERT EDESOr-J In WILLIAM C. DE MILLETS STRONGHEART Management Henry B. Harris. 150 NIGHTS AT THE HI'DSON THBAT3E. Oct. 16— Raymond Hitchcock In "Easy Dawson I TO-NIGHT^ c^/ep?t ERNEST HuGAN Memphis sit dents HOWARD & BLAND I T S?E'.£SE&. HALLEN & FULLER | l^^i^iSc A U/lIIIPVO B'way and 30th St 0 V nflLLauß O Evgs. 8:15. Mats. Wed. A Sat., ::15. \ # TO-MOKROW (Monday) EVENING ! I" \ (FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY). ,< I THOMAS JEFFERSON I w as 5 ] RIP VAN WINKLE j « SPECIAL! I THOMAS I JEFFERSON I t rip vanVinkle I Will appetr In the principal theatres of the 0 0 United States after hla two weeks" engage- 4 0 ment at WALLACK'B THEATRE^ 0 5 AQn C" M THEATRE. 27th St. 4 LlAnUtlM & Mad. ay». ■ (I i Begrlnningr OCT. 16TH J J MONDAY. UO 1.10 I"• 1 ? HENRY W. SAVAGE WILL OFFER J 0 THE MUSICAL FANTASY. W I Tomorrow-land i A BY JOHN* KENDRICK BANGS j A 5 and MANTEL KLEIN. 0 Seat Sale Begins Thurs.. Oct. 12th. 9A. M. W ACADEMY OF MUSIC. To-morrow Evening THE KIHKE l LA i |HE^U KE,ENT FOR A Dustin Parnum In Owen Winter's Famous Story or th- W-st, The Virginian ThrlllinK and Realistic Pictures of the Wild! Life * of the Plain." PRICKS— 2S. 60. 75. 1.00. — — Mats. Wed. ami Sat.. 2. Evenings. 8:1». CARNEGIE HAH. PHILHARMONIC society 1905- Sixty-fourth Season . . 1906 Orchestra of Over One Hundred CODICTORS: SOLOISTS: Willem Mengelberg Miss Otio CheW Amsterdam . , 'V lolin Victor Herbert Raoul Pueno New York Piano Max Fiedler Jean Oerardi Hamburg Vtnllnc-elto Wassilv Safonoff Alfred Reisenauer " J Moscow : Piano Dr Ernst Kunwald Mme. Klrkby-Lann Frankfort A M Contralto Fritz Stelnbach Henri Marten | Colnjtn* l lOWI TirNTWiL OF SUBSCRIPTIONS from October 1»> to Oc^r^ GEVEItAL SALE OF SUBSCRIPTIONS OB «nd after October 23. DETAILED PROSPECT** with prices of *übr.ciiptlons. Ac. at mu,le store*, hotel* and on apP ™x '™» UEIFBLSi Secretary. Carnegie JHall. CARNEGIE HAH. . , £» RpQt"fl A permanent oreVe«tr» ; vw«H-'l L : I maintained solely lor con- ; Symphony n «** performance*. j OrCheStra "re Ermlns; ■ conceit*. — < Thursdays. Nov. ? Dec! 1. Jan. Mr, Gericke I*. *>*> 11, March jIS Conductor. .- I Vincent d'lnd\ nn ' c MatlaM « ; YiriLCril ".- (Saturday*. Nov 11. Dec.? Jan Gddski IS. Feb. IT. March jit- Van HzOSe Chance of Pro»r»njm« Reisenauer «■«* ■**«■•■«£• H&rO Belter i Season tickets with res«rv«d jr;r . tj 11 'seats for the series of five »v«n lud'te 113.1 L In* concerts or five n>a'.ln«*ii. x . , $7.50. $6. 15. and *V B}>x«v< $50 Ma.rte3.U »nd MO. according to location. Willy JtICSS Subscription sale now 'open at TJ/^__,j;_ Carneele Hall box office and Wamfie . i.uckhardt 4 BeWler. \O Eaai and others. 'lTth ft. | ■ nmrVpyTaT* PLACE THEATRE. Eve n in««.at *:*o.' iKY ll\vi Every Kveolas and Sat. Matinee. L h ;ce.r l "FruelilinßSluft," fai Ooereltt <n & Act* by J»it( Stjrtuil With MISS ABAKB A N JELI. v "IJaNNI." Amusements. NEW AMSTERDAM JSSSSSr Eves, at a Matinee Saturday at t KLAW & ERT.A.VGER . ... .. . . M»na^er« ITS SUCCESS IS I.IKET.T TO SURPASS THAT OF THE CHRISTIAN." — I AST WPFI^ Liehl?r&CosPrcfluctton THE PRODIGAL SON. Oct. 16th— LCLC GI.ASER. "MtSI Dolly Dollars." BROADWAY JST7i^S^££ !\-, LAST THREE WEEKS : Klaw & Erlanjer s superb txiravaranra. PR AC? I THE IG WHALE! i— " r >*- umo AVTOMOBT!*! AND '/HE HUMAN CAT BOAT! I ' !V1 C> IV I \] SEBIXO SEW TORK! L' 1" ' ft IIN Countless other F?.-T-Jr»s Book by West & Denslow. Mu~:<* t? Brat'on. LIBERTY THEATRE. 4 - ? rt nr. Bway ******-•*** * Evenings 8.15. Mat. f>it.. i KLAW ,v KRLANO^P. ' Manager 1 LAST THREE WEEKS. THE ROGERS BROTHERS IN Inrl lll\lfl L S 'K» r, y ..«. v Hobart II « lIILLnill/ Music by Max Hoffman NEW VORKTHE/\TRf: 44 - .. KUW * KRLANGER Mnnn?-r» nswT— '■•■' 1 in--- -.fui. > . I -'■■ rHICES I'opular MRtinee ■Wedn>'«'di«.T. I S.V SO, 7.V. *1. FI'NNIEJiT SHOW IN TOWN. McINTYRE & HEATH In the n"w Musical Vaudeville. "THE HAM TREE" -—----; By Geo.. v. Hohart. Music. Jerome * lrch«ar'z TO-NISHT CfINC^RT 12— FEATrRES— 15. BEST SE.\T!« «l.0«. Ross & Fentoo, John T. KeU.r A Co., i hendah *impvm, 3 Camaras Eddie Clnrke £ the IVinttinc; Widows, La Petite Adelaide, and 10 others. IGARRICK THEATRE. 35th St. Near Broadway WILLIAM H. REYNOLDS '. . Present Evenings at S Sharp. Mat. Pat Only at : Theatre Closed To-morrow < Monday > Nlxht. NEXT TUESDAY, OCT. iJU"- IBNOLDDALY Announces the First Performance In .Vrjeric» BERNARD SHAW'S LATEST PLAY, JOHN BULL'S OTHER ISLAND (Management Lleb!»r 4- Co > ~~ IMPORTANT NOTICE: ratron- an-ivlnc IMPORTANT NOTICE: Tafronn arrivlne ( late cannot be «h<mn to their -<<>.:*- until I : th«« end of tho art. I ..j, ,fc SKATS NOW ON SALE. <"| — — . 1 __, ■■ OPERA HOOK. 23d St. * Bth *t M **V » •VT'bPW Xl <!*• *''"• N ' •- w **'l *•«■■■ 2 W £ icT \ M I 1 t - l>oo Cho;<-e Ue»"<i ?eats 3' "'V %^ g. a H /-% 1 JkJ !ar Wecne* :«i ELFIE FAY THE BELLE OF AYE. A pastor's Hs# Seeley 4- Was*. Murphy « tViIlM* H»rr Saona. Pierce & ftoslra Martin & QuiS*. ' uuture * UiUe»t». The Cravens. lnnesn A Ryan. Ward Brothers. The Prypr». m».i«ii & CorWey. Kr«rt L« t>-nt. ,Th ' Conr.'iys. ' n '' Am»rio3Ti \ •«s<-r— ~VaRXE«IB "AM, n>l. By».. Not. S. at f 15 MARIE HALf THE . l>GUn| I H.r FIRST America* .^ VOIIMSTE .\|ip«mßf» r Management HENRY TVOLF*OH Reserved seats at nvisie st»re« an-1 o!fice. —— C\RVEr.IE HALL. Thur». E»».. Not. -• at '* :IJ V -s- 1 Miliiiil mmi riA.visTi:. i THE SEW YOKK SYMPHONY OKCUES.J*- Waiter li.ini.,urli . Co 2sS«<; Management . HENRT WOLrso** Reserved seats at music st.re« »n<l box crS-e. * POI'LTRY PIGEON \ND PET >TlirN SMff»- Nov 13 t* Nov. 11, 19>». GRAND CENTRAL PALAI v Premium IJii an.! Entry Blanks No-* *'»«[^ C. E. OAI'SS, S»oy. Box ;■' ■ »a**«* rr> s\i : world in WAX. N*w f OEN cinemato<.::a»-H: *'•"!. A!r* RACING AT __. OCTOBER 2ND TO MTH. .IM- •£•*****• Races « th« Flat a»a Steepl*.^*- E**t '«5» Trains via Lon- JslaoJ R. •*;.,'.'/ • f^ i^Sl •.»** Street. ll:4o A. M-. J-aH> noon. l-_-< 1 ?»^ and 2:rt>. l-ave X: :tbu«h •W""' 12:30. «:4S. l:0O. »:15. I:*'- J r A parlor ,-ar OB the 11:*> <£>■" - as / of iW four on th» I=MO «»l!l »* '^ s-uSJrtb^. Uottl. First race it !P. *