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p JAMES H. SMITH DEAD. Succumbed to Heart Disease in . Japan While on Honeymoon. Th* <Va?h of James Henry Smith was armouncM la th» financial district yesterday as having: oc curred at a hot<»l in Kioto. Japan, <<n Tuesday. At Mr. Bmith'B ofHre. X... 10 Wall atreet. It was Bald that a M»b!« dispatch had been received there from tho Duke of Manchester, who was a member of Mr. Smith'* party, saying that Mr. Smith had died from heart dif-e-ase) James Henry Smith, known for years In th« flnan.-in! <!lstri< t as "S!I»m" Smith and as "19" 19 Silent Man <>f Wall Street." Inherited a fortune of 550.0(»,<t00 on the dreith of his HSKSS, <Jei»r»r« Fmlth, In October. J899. Ijiit he became prominent in sorta! Cstaiss in thi« city and nbroad. He bouslit the magnificent BSMSBS «'f ttst late William C. Wlilt tiey. *t Fifii avenue and CBth «tr««»t. and enter tained there IsisssiJ In Sei>teml>er laet he mar riei. at Inverness. ■nstsSßsi the divorced wife of WHMam Rh!«ie!ander Stewart. Soon after, the marriage Mr. and Mrs. Smith etarteil on a weddinir trip around the world, ac l ISljtllirl l-y Miss Anita Stewart. Mrs. SniltU'i <a''Khier. and the Duke and I>u<hewi <if Mandies- JAMES HEXRT SMITH. «Vlio diPi in Jaimn on Tut-aday. ter. The party Journeyed In the yacht Marguerlta, owned by Anthony J. Drexel, Mrs. Smiths brother in-law. The yacht left Naples **rlr In December and passed through the Sue* Canal. In February the members of the party were presented to the Ameer of Afghanistan at Calcutta, where the na tive potentate was be!ngr entertained by the Vice roy of India. The latest direct word received from Mr. Smith i by Herman I^e Roy, his manager, at Ha. 10 Wall street, was on. March 16. when Mr. Smith's party left Hong Kong. China, to go Is Japan. On Tues- j day Mr. Le R.>y received word from Kioto that J Mr. Smith was seriously ill there and had under- ' gone two surgical oi>eratlons. The nature of t^ie \ operations was not told In the message. The message received yesterday from the Duke ! cX Manchester naid notl-lng about the operations j and gave the cause of death elmply as heart dis- j ease. The message elso stated that the party , would leave Yokohama on a Ftnmshl;> for San Francisco on April M, taking along Mr. Bmlth'a body, and thst the party would be met at Baa : PYancls'co Jiy Eugene Zimmerman, of Cincinnati, i father of the fill I III— of Manchester. -James Henry Smith acquired the nickname of "Silent" by his extreme reticence about himself and his business. Even the men best acquainted with him In his own office could not tell his exact 85© or the place cf his birth. Mr. Le Roy aald yesterday thet he merely knew that Mr. Smith was " about flfty-three years old and had been born somewhere in the I'nited States. Early in life Mr. Smith went to live in Londcn. England, In the cars cf -favorite uncle, George Smith, an eccentric bachelor. wh/> later left to him a fortune. Mr. ! Sniith was- supposed to have some cousins living in this C"«att.r. but ! is nearest relative was his ! sister. I^arty" Cooper, the wife of Sir George A. j Cooper. €t Hvrsley Park. Ijondon. Mr. Smith's education was at King's College, London, and ?he mme to this city to begin a busi ness career at' the age of twenty-one. He spent two years at' the Columbia Law School, and was admitted to the bar. Then he went into partner- : 6hi» with Fet«-r Geddes. a' banker, of Chicago, j forming the N> w York brokerage firm of Geddes A ; Smith. The firm's business consisted chiefly Of looking sfter the property in America of George Smith, who" spent all his time in Kngland and Scot land, and wanted to be fr.-e from business cares. ; Mr. Geddes. who is now eig?ity-slx years old, has not been active in business for several years. HOW ffieCUC MADE FORTUNE. George Smith, the undc, died in London on October 8, JS9!>. at the ape of ninety-one. Born in Scotland, he came to the United States in 1834, and by fortunate real estate oi^rations in Chicago and In Wisconsin BBSBtBj made a fortune, with which he returned to Scotland. In 1R37 he came again to this country, bringinc witu him Alexander Mitchell and two or three other friends from Scotland, and among other enterprises he organised at Milwaukee the Wisconsin Marine and Fire Insurance Company, under a clause in the charter of which giving bank ing privileges he conducted a banking business *i:ich brought him wealth and th<- reputation of the, leading banker of the Northwest. His banking operations embraced the West and South, and the ' notes Issued by his institution, known popularly as ' "<Se.->r»re Smith's money." had a high reputation In those days of "wildcat" currency. Much of George Smith's money was In\-ested in : Western railway properties. He had particularly iarge hoM.ngs In the Chicago. Milwaukee & St. I Paul Railway. He lived for years In C'licago, and became known In the fommerelal world as "Chi- ! CAgo" Smith. He left this country in 1860. In the latter years of his life his estate was minag^d entirely by Geddes * Smith. With the exception of a few millions left to Lady Cooper, the estate of George Smith went to James H<-nry Smith. The State of New Y<>rk col lected an, inheritance tax of $2,000,000 from the •state. Wall Street financiers who had never **»n able to get much information about James Iler.ry Sniith became greatly interested in him. but learned little about him. Society gave him a wel come. He was said to be the richest bachelor in the world. As the possessor of a great fortune. Mr. Smith spent much time and money in the pursuit of social pleasures. He spent a part of every summer £hootlng in Scotland. He identified himseir with the Tuxedo colony, and bought a handsome place there. He bought many fine pictures, n ra of which found their way into the house whi:h bad belonged to William C. Whitney, in upper Fifth avenue. It was reported that he paid nearly $2,000, «•» or the Whitney house In 1902. He became one Sf the uromlr.ent members of the Coaching Club, and In recent years took part in the annual parades Of the club. He epent about $200,000 in acquiring property and fitting up a private stable at Nos. IZ3 and IS; West Ssth . street. Three years ago Mr. Bm!th gave $500,000 to St. Luke's Hcspltal, of Chicago, to be used as a build lag fund lor the erection of a large annex in mem ory of his un.-le. He aald tils uncle had made a large part of lUs fortune In Chicago, and he want ed to hive his uncle's memory perpetuated In that city.' ■ . About the same time Mr. Smith fave to the Metropolitan Museum of Art. in this city. Rubens's painting "Th* Holy Family." buvinjr the picture for the purpose for $j0.00(i from Lieutenant cSeoree P. Blow, who had i.-nysht It at that price at the •ale of the F. O. Matthlessen collection. At the game sale Mr. Smith bought for himself Murillo? "ilary Magdalen at Prayer," for 513.204, and Cusrdi's of the Square of Bt. Mark's. Ven lee." for J7..V>O. At a Blakeslee sale he bought Sir •Bbomas Lawrence's "Portrait of Mrs. Siddons, the Actress/' for $17,000; Sir Martin She* « "Portrait efSirs. O'Nei!.' for $2500. and Sir Thomas I^w rence'e •Portrait of Mrs. B'Jlkeley," for »2.650. i MR. SMITH'S MARRIAGE. More than a year ago. after William Rhlnelander g««wart and his wife had separat cosslp con nected airßTStetrarfs name with that of Mr. Smith, previous to her marrlag- Mra. Bt*trart was Miss Arbl* if Anrstjwig. of Ba.tlmore. Her - sister ■*s3fa« wif« or Anthony Z. Drjyd. of Philadelphia. i*?r>- 'i*r Smith bought the Whitr.ey house he gave a bidl thsr» In honor of Mrs. Stewarts daughter AalS ifr*, Bt»wurt was P r<-«ent several other BvnB U lstswa^t >^ook up*h«r residence at Sioux Falls toSSßtmxt took up her residence at Sioux Falls ir U.« i orjoScf obtaJnlr* a «J!?orc c from Mr. Stewart on the itround of desertion. Mr. Stewart did not oppoae his wife in her pursuit of a divorce, and a d#cj«« was granted to her on August 24. 190*>. The custody of her daughter was given to her. while the custody of the (.on. William Rhlnelander Stewart. «r.. was given to Mr. Stewart. No men tion of alimony was made in the decree. Soon after the divorce was granted Mrs. Stewart went to Scotland with her daughter. Her marriage to Mr. Smith was on September IS last. It was understood that Mr. Smith made a settlement at the time of his marriage by which a part of his estate went to his wife. Mr Smith was one of the larsest holders of bt. Paul stock before he went to Scotland to marry Mrs Stewart. He caused his manager. Mr. I>e Rov to be elected a director of the company to represent him in his absence. Mr. Smith was a director in the St. Paul board many years. He also was a director in the Empire Trust Company, the Hanover National Bank, the Hanover Sale Deposit Company, the Missouri Pacific Railway Company, the New Theatre Company and the Metropolitan Op--ra Company, and a trustee of the Equitable Trust Company, of New York, and the Union Trust Company, of New York. He was a member of several clubs. Including the New York Yacht Club. Automobile Club of America. Meadow Krook Hunt Club. Westminster Kennel Club. Union Club. University Club. Racquet and Tennis Club jind Garden City Golf Club. WILLIAM B. CLAPP. William B. Clapp. for many years the senior member of the firm of CUpp Brothers, wholesale Jewellers, of Chlcr>Bo. and also Identified with the Wilson Packing Company, di.-d at the old Clapp homestead, Montgomery, Vt.. yesterday. He -was Feventy-eight years old. A wife and daughter sur vlvo him. • JOHN BUNCE. John Bunce, Brooklyn's oldest business man, who for Mxty-flvo years conducted ft. hardware business at Henry and Fulton streets, died from pneumonia at his home. No. TH De Kalb avenue. Brooklyn, on Tuesday. . Mr. Bunce was born in Manhattan ninety-one rears ago. His parents were well known in Con necticut. Mr. Bunce was eduratod in the New York public schools and entered the hardware trade when about twenty y»-;irs old. He wns a famiii.ir figure in the old Heights KeT"fion of Brooklyn and numbered among his friends many prominent Brooklynltes. One of his closest personal friends was Jlrs. Henry W'anl Beecher. He was ;t n:ember "f th<- Society of Old Brook lynites. the liOiig Island Historical Society and of the First Baptist Church, In Nassau street, Brook lyn. A wife, three sons and two brothers survive him. The funeral will be held from the De Kalb avenue house to-night at S o'clock. CHARLES B. TEALE. Charles B. Tealc. son of Charles B. Teale, Public Administrator in Kings County, died on Monday nipht in Seattle from acute pastritii. Ho was twen tv-nino years old. • His health broko down after serious business losses in San Francisco resulting from the earthquak.-. He was horn and brought up in Brooklyn. Several years aK" he went to live on the Pacific Coast. H<- leaves a wi(e and one child. MARVIX BOY IN LYNX? Said to Have Been Seen on Car with Two Italians. [By Telegraph to The Tribune.] Boston, March 21. —That the kidnapped eon of Dr. Horace K- Marvin, of Dover. Del., is the boy seen with two rough looking Italians on a Lynn trolley car and that he is now secreted In the Lynn woods Is the firm belief of many Lynn people. The police are investigating. Mrs. Thomas W. Gardiner, who. with her hus band, was on a trolley car last night and was attracted, as were other passongers. to a fair haired boy, about four years old, with blu» eyes, who was with two rouf?h looking Italians, said to-day: "His likeness to the pictures of the little Mar vin boy was striking. The men seemed to fear that people in the car would see the boy's face. An Italian woman was with them, but took no interest whatever in the child. He was kept between the two men." The nollc^ found that when the Italians pot off the car they inquired how to take a car for the Lynn woods. There is a settlement of huts, filled with foreigners, in these woods, and it is believed by many that the Marvin child is now necreted there. AFTER EXPRESS FRAXKS. Chicago Companies Summoned to Appear Before Grand Jury. IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ] Chicago, March :!". — The government Is at odds with the common carriers over tho provl- Blons in the new Rate bill. Witnesses from tho flve bigr express companies have been summoned to appear before the federal Brand jury now in session and tell of the granting of franking privileges. The invest ißTf.i. -n will start ->n Friday, and. should an indictment result, it will form th>> basis for a t«-st case of the law psonrd by Con sjreas last June. All th<- railroads, us well as the npnsi companies, are ititer.-sted. The specific charge against the express com panies is that they have been distributing favors in the shape of frank b-..,k« t.. persons in no way connected with <-xiir"ss companies or rail roads since January 1, when all such favors were by the law ordered discontinued. DR. GREEN ANSWERS DR. HOLT. Value of Pasteurizing Is That It Stops Flow of Tuberculous Milk, He Says. Dr. L. Emmett, Holt's letter defining his position on the milk question has called forth an answor from Nathan Straus's representative. Dr. Arthur E. Qreea. Dr. Holt said iir. had l>ern misquoted at a recent mating of thf Academy of Medicine. He is not an avowed advocate of pasteurisation; in fact. is opposed to that method as a general scheme for purifying the milk supply. Dr. Green said yesterday: Dr. Holt in his discussion of pasteurisation brings out clearly "the pi-f-at value of properly mo'iifl'ii and pasteurized milk" as "demonstrated over and over again." The advocates of pasteurisation do not rest tln-ir arguments upon the fact that pas teurization would largely prevent contagious dis eases, but that pasteurisation would »top the daily flow of tuberculous milk into our home.«, and would Ht the samt- tiiil" prr-vfnt thr- dlsßemlnation of the prini" of contagious dißf-ase^ that rrny be contained in milk. TEST OF ANTI-TIPPING LAW. Firm Contends It Is Not Liable Because Manufacturer Gave Commission to Buyer. Business men throughout tho city, especially the large rf-tall stores, nre much Interested in a suit that was tripd before Judge Hascall, in the City «'ourt. yesterday afternoon. It Is a test case of the Anti-Tipping statute. : Section 384R of the Penal Cotli provides that who , »-v»-r gives, offers or promlsss to an agent, em ploye or servant any gift or gratuity whatever, without the knowledge and ronsent of the principal, j employer or master of such npent. with intent to ! Influence his action in relation to his employer, : shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. : The suit was brought by Samuel Sirkin against ; a department store. . The plaintiff is a manu facturer, and sues to recover payment of a bill of 11,56*81, with Interest of $21 U. for goods that he delivered to the store last December. Payment I was refused on the ground that the plaintiff had I paid to the buyer for the ftore a commission I amounting to fT.'i. Counsel for th«* defendants contend that the Antl- Tiptiing statute bad been violated, and therefore the j manufacturer could not recover. The jury will ; return to-day, and if Judge Maitcall overrules the contention the case will go to the Jury on a ques tion of facts. SCHOLARSHIPS FOR P. R. R. MEN'S SONS. i .. . , .. . '■> | Children of Former President Thomson Establish Pnnd of $120,C00. Philadelphia. March 27.— The directors of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company to-day accepted the offer of Anne, Frank and Clarke Thomson, children of the late Frank Thomson, a former ; president of the company, to establish the "FranU Thomson soholarahips- to give the sons of living or <!ea4 employes of all the lines of the system an opportunity for a technical education so as better . to enable them to qualify themselves for employ i ment by the company. The directors accepted a fund of 820.000 and appointed the Fidelity Trust ; Company, of this city, trustee. Competltlva e* ! animations will be held, beginning tW yei? for i iwo scholarships, each of which amounts to ISjO a year. Two will be added each year and after four yecrs two will be graduated annually ke^ins a total of elsht la collega all tho ttrair * ft<!pm « NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. JHffCRSDAY. MAT-fTI 28. _IWT. 3IAI BLOAVN TO ATOMS. OTHER VICTIMS MAY DIE. Big Fireworks Explosion in Crowded Staten Island Factory. One man was blown to pieces yesterday after nnon by the explosion of a "geysor" in House No. 95 of the Consolidate ri Firework? Company at Granlteville, Richmond Borough, and several boys and girls were so horribly burned about the face and hands and feet that for some of them at least death would be a relief. There were eleven persons In the room where the ex plosion occurred and none escaped. Employes in other parts of the structure became frantic and narrowly avoided serious injury In the rush to eet out. Henry Paul, a bey sixteen years old, was nail ing a wooden bottom on a piece of fireworks known as a "geyser." A moment before he started driving a nail Into the wood a girl fainted from exhaustion, and all the other girls in th*> room were trying to revive her. Paul drove a nail into the wooden bottom, and the sound of the hammer had hardly died away when the "Rpyser" exploded witli a noise almost as great as that of a piece of dynamite. The young women caught up their senseless companion and with the other emplryos made a dasta for the door. The fire spread to other r-.ioces. which exploded quickly, vomiting colored magnesia bull?, shooting stars and other inflam mable material which made a blaze that blocked the only exit. THK DEAD. RTFF. Arntfld, thirty-two years old, of Bull's Head; blown to piei-en. SERIOUSLY BURNED. DECKER. Miss Helen, of Bull's Head; at St. Vincent's Hospital: may ille. DECKER. M!f« Hazel, elster of above; badly burned, but taken' home. KOSKI Miss Margaret, r.ineteen years old. of Port Rich mond; ut Bt. Vineert's Hospital; may die. I'AT'I.. Henry, s=i*i*--:i jrean old. of Hulls Head; at St. Vincent's H *i>ltul; may die. Curiously enough, 'the girl who fainted was the least injured. She had been dragged to the door by her companions and then practically pushed out. She revived almost instantly :md wns lihle to go to her home, having only slight burns. The others escaped with burns about the head nnd face, which were treated on the sp<n. and they were taken to their homes. Miss Helen Decker. Miss Ko^ki and Henry Paul, the boy who struck the fatal blow, have only a fighting chance for th^ir livfs. Two ambulances of St. Vincent's Hospital happened to be passing that way at the timo of the explosion, and hurried the more seriously injured to the hospital. There were no physicians on the ambulances, but while they were hurrying to the hospital with the injured two physicians from that In stitution were rushlnff to the scene. The noise Was heard for miles away, and every road lead inn to Granitevllle was soon choked with men, women and children. The fire department rushed out. too. nnd In time to prevent the flair.es from wiping out every structure of the plant. Out of all the othe.- buildings hundreds of boy* and «irls rushed pell m«-H the mom'-nt the explosion \\;is heard. Two of the structures were burned, but as they were only sheila the damage, to the com pany was no great. The company has offices at N"o. 11 Park Row. Its plant covers twenty acred, in which 120 buildings are constructed. Xo. 95, where the oxp'.oslon occurred, is known as th» finishing room, and In It were employed the more experienced boys and jctrls and one man. Arnold Ruff, who was killed. The total loss to the company will not exceed J^.OOft, It la "ai<i. BRIDGI ENTRANCE CONTRACT AWARDED Bridget Commissioner Btevei lias ,•• ,r*. 1 t!ta contract for the change* In th« entrance to the Manliattnn «i<ir- of th« Wllllarnsburg; HrMc« to thai F. W. Carlin Construction Company, which bid MM.MS for tho wirk. Ttw Snar* & Trtrst Com pany bi«i $41H,400, and the Wllllama EnKln*>erlnir and Contracting Company $;>4!>,<») Th« subway entrance to the briJK» is ti \u> constructed by th« company, and a Bteel viaduct and masonry approach, and come oth*-r changes. MAKINE INTELUQENCE. MINI ATI ALMANAC. Fun rises .V.'»3;Sun »••• 0:2O;Moon «•■!» s:33; Moon's ng« It ill'ill WATER. A.M.— Sarlv Ho<.)c C:."s4:r;ov. [aland S:St|He!l Gnte S-44 I'-M. — Baody Hook 6:4B [Cor. Island I:l2jHeli <»ale S»;f>s WIRELEB3 RKPOItTS. The Teutonic. . whlfh reported to BtasconsM at •> 2r» P m s«9t<-rclii:. irhen ISO miles east of Nssitucket Ught ship, is exiiected to dock abo noon to-4-ay. INCOMING STEAMERS. TO-DAT. Vesne'. Frtm. j |-» •teutonla IJverpocl. Mnr ' 2 " \l*hltn°<;tar •Astc rlo Qlasgow. March 1" . . . . ... Anchor LiKuria Qlbraltar, February 27 Italian Wells City Swansea. March U ... Ilrlsi" Gecrglc Liverpool. March I'l ..... Whi»e star El Paso Oalveston. March 20. .. . So Pn.-ltlf. Martello Hull. March 13 Wlfson Pal'.anxa Hamburg. March 14 Hamb-Am Graf Walderaee Hamburg. March 1«. ... . " Ha" I, Am K«nlgAl».ert <:il.ril!.,i. Mnrch 19 .N o I lovd St Laurent Havre, March 16 .French FRIDAY, MARCH 'J9. •Fir.anre Colon, March 22 Pannrra •Orinoco Naseau, March 23 I' m s i. •Ksr>eranza Havana. March 2«J ' WarA •Gracla Haytl, March 18 Hain'b Am Brastle Naples, March 16 .~* \>loS El Bud Oalveaton. March 23 So PacWo t BATURDAT. MARCH 80. •Lucanla Uverpool March 23 furara •La Lorraine ll^iv,.-. March 23 ... Kre'nrn <:ity of Columbus.... Bavannah, March 27. . Savannah Arapahoe lacksonvlll«, March 27 ' . . '"ly.:. BUNDAT. MARCH SI. •Cohimbla Glasgow, March 23 Anchor Celtic N.-.i.i.- Uar.h2o White Bta? El None Oalveston, March •-•.-. So Padfla Kl Altja New Urleana, March 20 So PacMa •Brings mall. OUTGOING STEAMERS. TO-PAT. VtSBSI Vessel. Fcr. Line. Mall clonei." nails La Provence. Havre, French. 7:ooam 10-f)0 atn Oscar 11. Chrlstiansand. Bcand-Am.... 9:30 am 12-00 m Kronprlnzessln Ceclle, Bermuda, M Am *::«» .x in Merttla, Havana. WarU •:00am 12:00 rn Tlomo, »ann>eche. Thebaud 12:0O 3:00 j, m Main. Bremen. N G Lloyd — — 10:00am Carpathta. N.-iiile». Cuaard — . ]2:(Ktm City of Atlanta. Savannah, Savannah. ■ 3:oopm Jamestown, Norfolk. Old Dominion 8:00 pm City of Washlnirtori. Galveston. Mallory 1:00 pm Manzanlilo, Tamplco, Ward 8:00 p ni FRIDAY, MARCH 5». Prins Maurlts. Haytl. I) WI 11:00am l:f)Oprr» Korona. St Thomas. Quebec 12 p m 8.-00 p m Hamilton. Norfolk. Old Domlßkm. . S:o»pm Apache, Jacksonville, Clyde 3:00 pm SATURDAY. MAK'.'II 30. Etrurls. Liverpool, Cunard 2:30 a 111 6:00 a m I>hiladtlphlc Southampton. American. DKKiani W:.V> a m Cretlc, Azores. White Star 10:m»am 12:00 nj Uermii'Mar.. Bermuda. Quebec X:lN>am Ki:Uoam Horace. Arrentine, Lamp & Holt 8:80 a m 10:30 am Caracas. Curacoa, Red l> N::<oam 12:00m Ponce, Ponce. N Y & P R »:00am 12:00 m Grecian Prince. Pernumbiico. Prince,. Mam ll:tK>am Havana. Havana. Ward 10:00 am 1:00pm 1* A wilhelm. Jamaica. Hanib Am. ...11 :OO a 111 2:tH» pm Alllanca, Colon, Panama 11.30 am ,".:0<) pn, Orinoco. Colon. RMS i' I2:SO p m 3:t»»pm Betnlnole, Turk's Island. ClyTe 12:3t> 11 111 :::iik i> m Mesaba. I^omion. Atiantic-Traiis — r 9:00 am Peniiß.vlvanta. Hamburg, llauib-Ani. . <>:<«) am Zealand. Antwerp, Red Star -• t:SO arn Hamburg, Naples, Hamli 4:o«>pm Bl Valle, Oalveston. So Paclne S:COpm El Pa»o, New Orleans. So Paciilc 8:00 pm Irofjupis, Jacksonville. Clyde — • — 3:<)opnt Comat, I»!iin«ni-k, Uallory 3:oi>pm Concho. Galvaston, Mallory 3:00 p:n Seuet-a, XorfoJk. uld Doni SrtOpm. City of llampfals, Baraansvh, Savannah — — 3:00 p m TRANSPACIFIC MAILS. Destination and steamer. Close In New York. Hawaii. Japan, Corca anJ Cl'.lna <via Kan Francisco) — Coptic... March 20. 12:30am Vladivostok via Seattle)— Glenesk Match 30. C:oopm Hawaii, Guam and Philippine Islands (via San Francisco)— United States transport Sherman April 1.12:30 am Japan. Corea. China and Philippine ■ lslan.is ivla Seattle)— Tremor.t . . April 5. 6:00 pm Hawaii. Japan, Corea, China and Philippine Islands (via t"*n Fran- ' cisco)— lUntkirg Maru April 0.12:30am SHIPPING HEWS. Port of New York, Wed., March 27, 1807. i Btearr.«r Kaiser Wilhelm der Orosse (Ger). Wetttn; Hreinen March 19. Southampton and Cherbourg; 80, to Oelrichs & Co. with 42(1 cabin and 607 steerage passen eer*. malls and mdae. Arrived at the Bar at midnight, ssss. ■ ■ . . Staan.er Grosser KurfUrst (Oer>. Prelm. Bremen March 19. to Oainchs * Co, with SS9 cabin and l.mj steerage, pauenger* an« m4*«. Arrived at tb* Pax •'. 4:27 a m. Staauar ste-.Ua, ut*l>. Toaoatlao, Oecoa, V>bruary 15, Troy's best Product (cooler than eoUoa) Linen every thread of them. Sleeveless Shirts. Knee Drawers. EARD & WILSON. Barney McGlynns. Amusements. ACTHR THEATRE. Broadway. 43th Street. fiO X V*m Evgs. 8:30. Mats Wed. and Sat.. 2:15. ,^st week TUP Dill OF GODS /his Theatre | tiC NIILLO bUJO Ne»t LTIIR A.MBITIOfS JIIIS. ALCOTT, by LEO Mon.. I DITIUCHSTEIN and Perclval Pollard. Aptil I. I SE,\TB TO-DAY. G.IKDL'N TIIEA. 27th St. and Mad. Ave. Evgs. S:l3. Mat. W.-0. at .•?. .Sat. at 2:15. f.'l/I?PVMA IV DSN i;rebt platers. CiWCillllllriii Apr. 1 (Farewell Week) Mon. Kv "As You Like It"; Tues.. "Much Ado About Nothing"; Wed. Mat.. "Everyman": Wed. Evp.. -'Juliu* Ctesar"; Thurs.. •Twelfth Nisrht": Fn. Mat. at 2:30. "Masks and Facea"; Frl. Kv S .. "Merchant of Venice": Sat. Mat, "Julius Cwsar"; Sat. Evr.. "Masks and Faces" BERKELEY LYCEUM THEATRE fiSSKSSS Evening* 5:4.".. Matinees To-day and FaturJav 2-30 KAT»ERINE GREY THE RECKONIN6 MAaIUATTAU THK A. n-way. z M st Eti sis HlAlHlAlliin Last ;i Days. Last Mat Sat Mrs. Warren's Profession m.v, Shaw HEtiINNINU NEXT MONDAY NIGHT THE MILLS OF THE GODS Proposals. OFFICE OF THE DEPARTMENT OF PARKS ARSENAL BUILDING. PIFTn AVENUE AND SIXTY-FOURTH ETHEST BORoTjOH OF MANHATTAN. THE CITT OK^EW 1 UK K.. EBALnn PIPS OP. KSTIMATES WILL BE received g/Si Park p«ard at the above , offlce of th. Departmini rt Parks until . o cues. p. m. on cr !■»■» THURSDAY. Arr.lL 11. 1907. Borough of Manhattan. CONTRACT NO. 7. irrm WOP.K A?n> MATERIALS FOR ERFX-nov >\-n (T.MPLKTION OF THE INTERIOR FINISH IV THH NFW YORK PUBLIC LOBRAJRT, AKTOR LEVOV AND TIUT'EN FOUNDATIONS. FIFTH AVEVW FOKTIETH AND FORTY-SECOND BTREEtV. E - N . UE The Security required will be lour hundred thousand a!lowea -.. f ,°pvn?n "movxSS"""* th wor » mill be thlrty-r.* CALENDAR MONTHS after notice to t,..cln work nt the hiilMin B has b»en gives. The bids will be compared and the contract awarded at m. lump or ngtcr- B at» sum. Plans may be seen and blank forms may b* obtained at the offlce of th» Department of Parks. Ar«nal. Central Park Manhattan, and also at the office pi th. architects. CarrVre & Hattlnss. No. 29 East Forty-flrst strest. Man ha KOR FtrnTnEa; PARTICI'LARS see «thb CITT K&.t>RD." MOSES HERHKAN President- JOSEPH I. BERRY. ' MI "HA EL J. KENNEDT. Commissioners of Patxs. Pated_Msrch 9. tOOT. . nOPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES -PEPART ment of the interior -Office of Indian Affair.. Wash inrton I>. C . Fobruarj 23. IS«. -scaled proposals, plain 1" ma'ked on the OHtsMa of the envelope: ••Pmjxwal for fibber coort^. bcois ir..: ■.;.-»•■■ etc.. as the <-a.«e may he aij<l an.He—ed «o the mmlsslonor o« Indian Affair.! w-.nhlnKton. D. C." wl«l b» r^.-elv»d at the Indian OC!c« mtfl I 3 "s'cloVk P. m. ot Thursday. April 11. IDO7. and then c,r»n»il for firntshlng the Ir. Han service -*ith rubN?r roods 'boots anil «ho»-». hariiisare. and medical supplies leaied nrr>V"*als, plalnlj marked rn the outside of th* envelope; ' Propoaal for enameled ware, furniture." etc., tn<l rn" may be. ar ■'• addrtstsd to the "Comntl»slon«r of Indian AfTairn. Washington. D. C." will be received at the Indian Olßco until 2 o'clock p. m. of Tuesday. April a 190T, nvi then open«-.1. tor rarnishlns the Indian »rr\l<-<» with enamMel ware, lamrs. furniture; heddl -g. stoves a«rlculiurai sments, i nl:it« olla, c;!as^. tin wars. ' wftftorts harness, leather, shoe, flmll-gs. (addlery. etc school iuppll'*. sn<l a long list of miscellaneous artl cles IHJ» must b* rnade out on Government blanks, Fchedu!«t gi^l'X all necessan Inff.fnwtlon for bi<Mert will b« furr.lsheo on application to the Indian Office. WasalEgtoa, 1' C . tn« U. .-. Indian Warehouses at Nsw Y..rU fity Chicago. 111.. Bt Louts; Me., and Omaha. Nebr Tho t)e(«r'rr.ent reserve* the right to reject an» and all bl-li. or any part of any bid. F. E. LEUPP. Commla»loner. WEST POINT. N Y, PEBRUART 35. 11>07.— •»\ Healed Proponal*. In triplicate, mM.-.-t to th«» ui<isl eon<lltt«ns. f«r furnlshlnit fu*l il;ir!nn the fiscal yrnr er.dlnft June 30. IMS, will be received her* until 12 M.. April 1. 1907; furh f'i-' beln« required for on« yrar. Information furninhed tip«n application. U. S. rcs»rven the rteht tn reittct or accept any or all bids or any part thereof. v;nvel«->pes conralnlnir pr..pnv»>j should be. endorsed "Proposals for Fue'." addressed to Q. M . I'. S. A. ' mREASURT DEPARTMENT. OVTICsi OP TUB SU- J. i^rvlsilng Areottect, Uashingf-n, I> C. March 14. XUO7.— «EAL£D PROIH>SALB will tw» received at this omes until 3 o'clock P. M. tn the 10th (lay of April. 1007. ani th«-n opened, for furnlshini and e<julpplr«; aditltlonal toilet rooms, etc.. In th« V. S. I'.uirt llous* and Post <iffl<-« at N«w Y'»t>*. N. Y.. in sceofdane* with drawing an.; spsctflcatloa, copses af which n-.a; be obtained at this oilice or al th« oracs of tlio Chief Kn«inf»r and go perintendent ef Rej>alr», I.'. S I*ublie liuiMings. N«w Y irk. N y.. nt the discretion of the Supervising Archi tect. JAMES KN>>.\ TAYI>>R. Suy«r\l»lnt Architect. I»l{<»!''>SAl-S FOR Siait-ItlTl'MtNOl'S COAU <>F flce of Assistant Purchasing: AK^nt. Panaosa Hailr i«4 Company, 24 S'«t»- stT^. t. n>-v \..:k March 2'». IW»7. Scaled rrrif.sols will lie. •••■■•■..•-■1 antll 3 P. M . April *. 11M>7. for furnishing the Panama Railroad Company with ._-.i» < > ions <>f semi bltumino-is ••;•.; Blanks uti.i full Infrrmatlon may tie ohtaino.l at thia nfflra >ij...n appllcn tlnn. \l.ri;K.l> ANDERSOX. Assistant Purchaalag Aimt 1 Proposals for steam TONNAGE. OFFICaI op Asalstanl Purchasing AK<*nl, I1I 1 niivun Ratlrond iVim pany, '.'* Stata Btrf*t New York. March i«. t:«t7 Moled pr-iposali will be rac#lvsd until » P. M . April h, ir*i7. for Hteam Tonnage reriulred for shipment of spproxtniatelr 860.000 tons ■•{ bi'umlninis coal fniin Atlantic or Oul! ports of the Isthmus of Panama. Blanks and full Infor mation may be ctn..i at ihi« <>m,-^ upon application ALFRED ANDERSON, \Mii-tHtit Purcfaastas Ag^nt. KECBUIT DEPOT.— OP TIU2 COXSTRrCT tng guarternirister. lort Slorum. .\,.»- York March n« I!X)7.— >*ealeU proposals. In triplicate, |'i b« recetve<l hern until 11 a. M.. April 13. l!*>7. |or maklne; repairs to Passenger Wharf. Freiglit Wharf and Trestl» im.i roal Shed. Information furnished on appiiratlun. l'nite.l States reserves right lo icjert npy or all bids or pa'ts Ihereor. Proposals should \'<- •nrloaed In nested envelopes marked "Proposals for l>[.alr« to PassenKsr Wharf &c " and addressed to W. T. WILDER, Conwructlng Qtiarte'r mast«r. I.^gl>"rr. S3, TalTmo Miirch 2 nnd Ornn «. to HirzM. »ltman At Co. with mdse. Arrtv.M at tha Bar at wM nilfht. Jrtth. Sii-aiit-r Hamburg (Qet>. P.urmetster. Onoa March 13 and Naples H. lo tile Hamburg -American Une with 1"» cabin and 1.0T2 ateerag* paarengtra an] uidie' Arrtve.l at •!,.. Bar al 4:*t a in. Steamer Noordam (Dutch), Rten«»r. Itntt<Tdam March lfi aud Hnulogne 17. la the II illaml-Amerloa l.in* with 354 c»bln an'l l.S»l> ste^raso |>aEaengers aii.J mda&, Ar rl.-.l at th«- i:ar at |3:3BO a m. KttUHH Vuiimri (Nor). 800. Raracoa March 14 Kama 1«. l'ort antonlo INi and Port Maria 21. to the" 4'uneo Importing Co, with fruit. Arrived at |h« Kar at R-3i> a n Steamer Havana. Stevens. Havana Marrh 2n to James E \\:<r.| A •■>. with •.'4.'. nanenK«rß, mr:!!» mill mdse \r ir. al the Itor at 11:18 i> in. '.tlth. Steamer I'ripz Slgiamund I'l-n. nramhe«r Port Lltnen Mnroh !«. Ctolon 1H and Klngatofi 81. tn the HambVir- Amerlcan JfiVUM". passengers, malls and i«.l<m« Arrlve.l at th« liar at 11 a in. . U maS ** Steamer N«ra (Nor). Stoboll. Marorls March 19 tr> lliiKh Kelly * Co. with sugar. Arrived at the Bar at 11 a m. ' Steamer Conial. rtl*k. MolnU Mnn-h 1« via Brunswick 2S. to the Mallory Ss fo. With paesengers and md«e Pa*Md In Qiiarantliie nt 5:20 p m, 2«th. •••««. Steamer Apache. BtapWa. .Tacksonvlll» March 24 and rimrleston » to the <-lv.l« Sh Co. with pasaenirers and rartrt. Passed In Quarantine at 12:1.1 i> in. ft'aiiT Delaware. French. Phliaileiphla. to the (Tvila Ps c... with indse. PaaMd In Quarantine ut 12-.T* n m Steam»r Jamestown. Catharine, Newport N»w!i ap<t Norfolk, to the <»id D.mlr.lon Ha Ci>. with pa-sencers and mdae. Panned in Quarp.ntlno ai 4r> m. ' s en Eers ana Samly Hook. N .T March 27. J>:3o p Winil m.» northeast; light breeze; cio.idy an.l fcaiy. S\II.KI». Steamer Crntsearn <Br), Norfolk; ivntnsular iP.irti LJibon. etc: Idaho (Prt, Hull: CaUroral* (Ft) llivr«- HiitUii Momircn JBr), Drunawlck; Panama Colo'n- Cam' broman 'Br)., Antwerp; Oceanic (Br), IJvrrpnol vl\ Ctueenstown; A<li->lhf|.| (Oer), Newport News; Statondam •Dutch). Rotterdam via lieulognc; Katharlns Park ißr> Shanghai; Uradford (Oer). Port Antonio, etc- nuceros (Ilr), Cap» Town, ete: TufT ißr). Baiacoa; i:sk«ij s i»r> rernandlna; Comus, Sew Orleans. '• THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. Koiii:n;\ rouTs. QuecMtown. M»rch 27. 10: 1« a ra — Arrived, steamer Ma j(si,, .r.r.. Itay.. .Nfw York f..r l.iv«p',f , nr?C ceetletl): «ailed. 10:25 a in. steamer Caronia itl^T Prttchord (frpm UverpooJ), Km* York. <Br> Ilamhurir, March 25 — Arrlwd. -steamer I«ird lViwinhim (Br)' Maglll. New Tori via Rotterdam. "°wi™nlr» lions Kong. March 27— Arrived previously, steamer «!* George <JBr), BQtot. New York via St Michaels Aden! Colombo. March 25 -Sailed, steamer Braunfela l««r\ from Calcutta f .r New Y->»k. • '«« r Patras, March £s— Sailed, st«amer Sicilian Prince. ißr* aaridee <f>f.ni Naples, etc). New York. " Ince ißt >' Rio Janeiro. March 23— Arrived, steamer Byron inr» Cadogan. New York. ' "*"• Glasgow. March Arrived, atcamer Furnesata ißr> Blalkle. New York. wu * %aT '' Port Si».ld. March 27 — Arrlv*.l. steamer Uvlngstonla IBr) Webb. Nt-w York via Algiers for Singapore. Manila! etc. » Gibraltar. March — Arrived, steamer ' Republic rßrt MeAuley. Boston via Ponta Delgada. etc. for Genoa' Naples, etc *and proceeded). ""*• Fastnet. Mirth 27— Pa»»<»d. steamer Thespls (Br). Fersu son New York for Manchester. «• ' wmr St Vincent. C V. March 15—ArrKed. steamer Vancouver % <Br). McPoujroll. New York for Melbourne. «tc^ Genoa. March 2a— Arrived, steamer Lombardla (Ital) Orengo. New York via Naples. ' illL Montevideo. March 24— Arrived, steanfer Phldeas TJr> Allen. New York. ' ,■•- . '""• Liverpool. March Sailed, steamer Baltic <Br).- SmltS. Jfew york via Queenstown- Stere JBirotlheirs' ressmak'msj and Ladies* Tailoring Departments Attention is directed to an assortment of the LATEST IMPORTED iIODELS from which they arc prepared to make copies At Very Reasonable Prices. Lingerie Gowns and Waists in the newest models arc now being displayed. (On the Third Floor) Womesii's Undergannen t s Made in Their Own Workrooms Comprising Night Robes, Chemises, Drawers, Petticoats and Cor set Covers in the newest materials, laces and embroideries. Bridal Sets a Special Feature. Complete Trousseaux !n Stock or flade to Order. Monograms and Crests Embroidered. West Twenty-third Street Amusements. rI J Tl DT? THEATRE. Broadway and 40tb Street CMrllfC Evss.S:3o. Mats. Wed. and Sat.. 30. ETHEL BARRYMOHE^^sr^v. Ne»t Play— HlS EXCEI.I.EN''! THE GOVERNOR GABBIGK THEATRE. 3.if: 'jA^n I'V K.-rs « 30 Mats. Wod. and Sat.. 2.20. \v! CT! COLLIEK CAt TSE^,N. HfllllPsfC Broadway and SOth St. Evgs S.li. SAM BERNARD 3S&£S£im. NEXT i UVBLK BEI.LEW in I Seats MON. , A Marriage of Reason. > To-day. Lji!nciiy 4 « th 9t - Ra<it •* Bway. Ev«s. 8:13. nUJoUn Matinees Wed. and Sat.. 2:15. BREWSTEsTS MILLIONS NEXT I KITTY CHEATHAM. Ma' at 3:13. M' >N. | Sonss for Children and "Grown-Ups.'* PDlTrOinil THEATRE. Broadwajr and 44th Si. bHIItmUN Evu. 8:13. Mat. Sat.. 2:13. FRANK UAnlcLo the tattooed max. Victor Herbert. Harry B. Smith. A. N. C. Fowler ENICKF.RIIOCKEK. Broadwav and 3Sth Street Evejiings S:ls Matinees Wed. ar.d Sat.. 2:13. AIOiVKIOAIERV & STONE E J u £nx. ■ VACIIU #3t St - * nd Broadway. Evgs. ft 13 LI «t Uffl Matinees T«-day and Sat. 2:13. ■wee^ 0 THE LION t,^ MOUSE st ni.at 8:30. D||QTny unilirQ PORT MONDAY. 3QO. Dun IUN nULniLo akthir. •SI fl \7O'V 34th St. & Bray. Eve 8:13. •3*4. If H-P J£ Mats. Ttiur!« * Sat . 2:13. MATINEE TO-DAY I#ts $1.50 Wi A N t°h f e HOUR MA MH ATT AM «i'kr,\ him -e Miirail/ml I>*nh4, h St.. >,ar »th At». SEASON OF OKA>l> OPER.%. OSCAR HAMMERSTEIN Dlrsetor t'ltltl.W. MC 11. 29. at S:3O 'at I'opular Prices!— V«rdrs KEQI'IKM. Umn. Rosa. V« Clsneros; MM Uns-i. Arimomll and *ntir.» Manhattan Op«ra Chor us an.! Orchestra. Con.. CampanlnL A!so HAYDN'S SYMPHONY NO. 3. Commemoration 173th Anni versary nf the ! irth of Hay<ln. Prices. 73c. to J3. SATIRDAY MATIXEE. MAR* II .orH. at J:ls l>oub!e Hilt— 2a MME. CALVE Aprearanco of ii y Xi yllL*my llL*m \^AL> O Maseagnj's <A\AII.EKIA BCSTICANA. Mm»s. Calve, bavertna. Uiaconia: MM mores. Saveii hac. And Leoncavallo's 1 FAGLIACCL Mme D-> nalda: MM. R<u«l. Sammarco, Sevellhac, Ventariot. Conductor. Campantni. SATIRDAY NKiHT. WARCH 30. sr S:ts . popu lar Prtcm. 75c. to A.il^rs FIIA PIAYOLO. Mm»s. Plnkert. Giaconla: MM Bond. Olllbert. Art mondt. Fo».«etta. Venturing Oianolt-Oallett!. Con ductor. «'ampanint. NEXT srxUAY MI.HT 4th r.RAND POPM.AR lAMPANINI ONfERT — PRICES sOc. TO $1.50 . SOLOISTS: Mmo. Rusj.. Zeßpilli: MM Dalmnres. Altrh.vsky, r-ammarcr>. Ancnna. Arimondt Mugnoz Daddt. Glanoll-OalletU. and Entire Manhattan Opera Chorus ami Orchestra, fond.. CamDanlnt MON.. APR. l«t. at 8:15. MIMsT /• A I «>BT .-id apffarance o I*l l*l LAL V PlMt's CARMEN. Mme«. Calve. t>onalda. Lejeune Utaronla. MM. l>atn-.ore». Ancona. Oillbert. Daddt'. Mugooz. R*»«o:iieltan. ••.-.nrtucfnr. Campanln! WED.. APK. 3. at S:15 — Plotow's MARTA. Slmn Doaalda, Da «'lim<»ros; MM. Boaci. Arlm^ndl, Oiannll-Gailrttt. Mugnoi t'..»nductor. Tanara riHD.. APR. S. si.'.. IW rWIIT sf* A 1 \TW* 'th appea--anc# of * T * T 1 -Crf* CAL\ ll# Blast's CARMEN. Mmes Calve. t>onal.la. I.ejeune. <,ia.-ot:i.i. MM. Dulmores. Sammarco. Oillbert Dll.iD Il.i JS o \£S* e i tt * UU * n - Con<l • fampanlni. HAT. MAT.. APR. *. at Verdi's AIDA. Mmes Rosa. D» Clsneroa: MM. Bassl. Ancona. Arimondi. Musjnoz. l.r.hi. Conductor, >'ampan!nl HAT. NK.IiT. APR. 6. at h 15— Popular Prices. 75c. is W— Verdi's RIGOI.ETTO. Mil-, Pinker*" l.laoonia. 9*v«rtna, Zaccaria: MM. Bond Sam rnarco, Arimondl. atugaos. Fossetta. neschigllan \enturlnl. Conductor. Campanlnt Srati* for All Above Now Selling. | SUBSCRIPTION SALE NOTE 1 OF SEATS FOR NEXT SEASON OF I GRAND OPERA NOW PROUKESSIXU. K C W JIW^TFRnUM THBATRK. We,, «d St. Hull litt'.O It n Jii.F? Ev. S: 15. Mats. W>d * Sat the mm RIGGUL ' wttß FK%NK MOrtAN sn.l 100 Slngera. UiIUmiTTH! TIIEATBE. Ji at Sat 41st St. SJIIUMynMI Eves. 8:10. Mat Sat " ttt ANNA MELD IN THE PARISIAN MODE!.. 1 inCDTV THEATRE. 42J St. W*st of B'wav LlDtiil I Eyj »J« : t.V_Mata. Wetl .na Sard's" ! ForJWed. Mats. MKRO.Y MART ' *XX *~~j ELEANOR ROBSONsr^^" Every Nlcht and Saturday Mattne*' ACADEMY OF MI'SIC. 14tlTsT^iiirrirvlnc PUea BOIVKMRS TIESI) AY. APR. tX». Kluw & Krlanser's sr»at new T l^ t-™ *J - TTI I D p"«« 2s *--» r;, .i-f -CUiSS. \J JTS, sO— 75— «o— I SO. Mats, ffni. ana Sat.. 2. Eveninics ■ Sharp. lIsHY'C THEATRE. i: r u.ivTTiothT Last S Nlcht* Vi\l.i J l-ast Matinee Saturday. 2:1.".. NI.XT si'xmr. i VIITOK UERiiEnrg Scats Now on Sale. I OKCUIiVTUA. tP A-W& W sC *** Monday. Seats Readv C A L LL TET E SPRING CHICKEN MEW YORK TO i^t T "^,,^*^?^? MH. WIU.IA.M FAVEK.HH.U4, ,n, n ' me squaw man || Ktl Besinninir NEXT MONDAY NIOHT. April 1 THK I.AXI> Or NOD. Seats Selling. " l" ! I iNlfl n(l Pullman Porter AL.lcts. JaVk IjU LU 11 1 M Lkm st. Lortaner. Sidney uZno A it. Dally. 33*. C».. Hbtera Ilerzos. CauswsC |£l "17l Wfl n a £*»»? i AUCK lloyi>, D HflmHHnMal- Th* MeNaoshton... Mr. A HLllf4UlUilHjse. |Truy*d>H. the 5 Noises, ether* B 8 A lUS L! E P ? TTI & ' Q 4 ;^ st^F w^7 * 7th **e. SJiAiTimtndlLln O E*entog» SSr. to *!. CH I'i,,, I fsSSI Mrtoitn. Btrt Leslie. School I B Vats. I Boys £ Ulrls, 3 Dumonds. Tamill* Trio. 24c. Mr. I Kennedy * Rooney. Mile. Marta. Oths. U i 05/CTT ilatlnees To-day and Saturday at 2:20. nMUfVCI 1 Eve. 8:30.- Rast Stall a^is* 'Xnei.. 4M st.. w. of ITway. lIU J J DlduJ tiiora- l-iily. KFT A^rTi TsUCATKB. «d St. and Broadway UlLli/i3L'J Eva B:is. jgats. Thurs. * Sat. at 2. Matinee To-Day at 2:15 vz^*au . I== rose tug ranchc UAM3IW <vfl «v.s:lfc!ss*Wss«ssst.t:l3L |UIAUI6UN sy. carlo NILXSO.V » « YsSf &&ST- Tn IHE 3 OF US. Amusements. ttta Are.. 43d to 44f* St Evgs. ». 23c to tLID Datly Matinees at '1 Sharp. 23c. to $1 00. "The> Show Tbaf Make* All Other Sbaws Look Llko Sid* Shows." j BEDOUIN CIRCUS I^l ARABS. WIIWVO KEAH NEPTUNE'S [ PIONEER. DAUGHTER DAYS with UermalU Baile:. [ with 100 Indiasx. NEXT | EASTER CONCERT BT SI'NDATi MANUEL KLEIN'S ORCHESTRA. IV 2 Jjft 4M St - West of B way Tel. 1848 Erya= L I rSIU Evga. 8:15 Matinee Saturday at 2:11 arSTMV NOVELL! ¥$35: tended to April e. nUfSILL! ILlilLir. M \ irOTlf* Broadway and 39th. Tal. 3500 Co!v i.'iuULUllU Last 3 Nis;ht». Last Mat. Sat THE TOIRIST9. includ'.ns RICHARD GOLDEX. N't w'k— SOCIAI> WHIRL, wtth Chas. J. fhm PRIN4 E*S.— LOBED I'STII. SAT. MAT.. MAMS 30. ON A(«OINT OF II I.NESS OF MR. gUDOsI MILLER. Si:AT* SELLING TO Al' Ist Dl ini T Broadway, bet. 30th and 31st 3ta • Ult)u( -' »S. a : 13 Mars. To-day and Sat. 2:11 MME. MAZIMOVA in^. CC) Only DOLL'S H'>r?E Mattnee TO-DAT. ■test 31st— Sundaj ( oacerta. Mat. and K*a AieiHll Broadway and 33th St. T#l 16413rystt UMulaU Brg» ft: 13 Matinee 9at-ir<!ay. •:» LOin MANN tn "THE WHITE HEX." Fleids'PgnH CfT sTjrSJSStB Tei. 2495-M. RvmSt«| 1^1^11:21213 «■. r. , r 2 Week-Mats. W-t. aaiSM. THE ROAD TO YESTERDAY — Mat. To-day at 2:20 — Shaw'j "Wlflowora' Honata" I IMrni F\!^O Broadway, ei'.th St. r«xr Tee* LIUUUUVOy.a. 50., 7-.e. Mats. Wed and Sat ■WM. MORRIS STO<"K' in When We Wer» 21 S>in<lay < Mat and Ev. >. Testimonial Al Miae&sa NOW OPEN MADISON SfiOASE GA.BDSM _ BARNUM & iil cnEATEST SHOW OX EAETDL 3-Rtnic Clrron — Doublo MmNcerie — Romaa gssjs> droine— Sen*ati«o»l Ski-Hulling— l>Jp ot Fmlk tSSI bath- — Rlcycle TwirLv— Rl.ling S«l. NKW ARENU" A-'TS FROM EVERYWHERE. i TWO EXHIBITIONS DAILY AT I %>D 8. Poors open an hour earlier to aiTord patron* aa >>W" tunity to v!»lt tfc* men3gerte and riu'^um*. Admission to everything, includins numbers! SB** jr..-. ar..l 30c. <-«tn an.* -'T:h Street •ntraac«S*Mm Reserved seats 73c. SI. SO and »1 50. accordtttSJ* locatl/n iMadlsor* Avenu* entrance only>. Prl*** Box.s. seats. *-' '>"5 and »-' r.o. Box O«ce open oxJT from 1) A M t«> '.» R M Xo> prrfnrnuuicr* Is Brooklyn »hl» year. CAUVECIE KA1.1.. Caste* Sunday Aft . March 31. Sl» HHEWKII concbkt— . MR. WALTER DAMROSCH , HEW YORK SYMPHONY OSHESIII w»th MME. UDSKI « ol f z rir^rtlon l^iudoa « narlton tStelr.way Flanoj. — Tickets r«e. to J-.' Bo* U!Tlc« and 1«> East ln» Sb Ti m h i siiV CONCEBTSj rou \oixg rKOfLE I Frank DamtoMh i-Pll^2si ♦ SATURDAY, march 30. AT 2:31 Soloists -« i SU. GiLIBEBt S.« MAHHES Tickets at offlce Musical Art Soctoty. 1 w. » 3«h St.. and at box offlce. Carnegie Hall. '"l\Z ME N DEtSSOn X D Alt. „ Last Concert Tuis.lay Evening. April - ■* JT^ K ME iifH.9HAF TET Assisting | Mr _ ;Wm j^h. Artists Mr j. Keller. _ t Seat*. $I.S«. at Ton Office. Mendelssohn *gf^- MESDBISSOBS HUI-fWO ETCE^- LHEVINNE Seats $1.30 and $t. Now on sale Box OSkJB, Management Stetnway * Sons. _ _, ■ M*K* st. sicnous ■'•*•• lV'ij «Bth Bt. ami Columbus ■**-• SKATING CLOSES FOR SEASON SEASON • ■'-f.^F* _ CLOSING AtolMtoa r rRFECT icg^ aiTnrncpoTaTAX "crcn-v nccss; Frt Eve., sicb. -*» <ooor> fridat>. at » Jaeoby ; Bursstaller. Van Booy. Blaas, uoru* - mann. Retaa. I™^^,;^ : IDU!W> W~ IHBATBK. Sv« «vjl •:=<> *„£"• IK VInO Hattne*. WlldJ-s «*»**_* VedtV f " and Jacobson's Comedy -Eoro fctß"ie n *J . , telha«mo«ii;h»ii.S;*S»* 1 S *«Ki-£^i i Concerts. 3 and 8:30 P. *•..£•"£,-. BMifl —at*, 80e. * $1. ■ . Mas'wt | \VM. H. BROWER'S 50N5. Florid CHOSCE CUT FLOWERS & FLOWERING PLANTS for f. \str.n. ;t . Tel. - 6707 : asth St. ' •*-* 3 th .»'« °**» ■>— - irnrkj i -ci v km at <> w k-x r-/. I ;*^* iIL^EE. I - - Focaiontaa Savins Ur* cr J»"» *"