New-York tribune. [volume], November 29, 1907, Page 8, Image 8

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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B
\i;i;roes fight police.
SAN iUAN HILL STIRRED.
Attempted Arrest Brings Horde of
Combatants— White Man Shot.
Pan Juan Hill, the negro tenement section of the
rity lying between 60th and M street) and Amster
dam .-iti-l Wosi End avonues wa« the scone "' a
ficht yesterday :<ftrrnoon when frie::<is of Melvln
.lohnsoi!. a aesra rushed to his Mid when he re
sisted arrest at the hands of Patrolman Bdward
Flnti, who found liiin ii. the centre of a crowd of
b«jlsierous negroes at fiSd street and Amsterdam
r.v<jiue. johOHon v. iio is 6 feet 4 inches tall an.l
vcißhs more than 3«» pounds. wss ordered by the
p:j«iolman |, keep quiet. 11. responded with in
oath, .-md wli'-n Klnn M t mpt< •! 1> take him into
custody h<- ri-'isted.
As soon as the ir-iKPI" began between the negro
a;:>) the patrolman other negroes closed in on the
©fli<-or. Bricks and old cans .in.i stones were hurled
pt ti:«' policeman and his night stick was taken
from h':m and broken. Johnson mart seed to break
away i*n«J fled to ill- cellar of No. 223 West 62(1
ttrrft. Kinn broke through the crowd of negroes
who wer* trying to knock him down and ran aft;r
Jubneon.
IVbca be reached tuc entrance to :he cellar the
crowd se< upon him, and one of the negroes on the
outskirts or the sti .--lvii: mass :ire<l three shots
at Finn. Kirtn then drew his o»ii weapon and fir>il
at the crwj.
,;,,s. Collins, a -white u-.an. of Nu. -■ Willousii
l<y street, Brooklyn, was standing near by and a
liuUet entered his left foot below the ankle Col
31ns said that he was merely watching the crowd.
He was sent to Bellevue Hospital
Sergeant Donohuc heard the yellins and ran to
J'atrolman Finn's aid. About this time Sergeant
t'larkin and fourteen reserves In v. patrol wagon
arrived. As soon as the negroes saw the approach-
Ing wagon they fled Into doorways, down bulk
]i«-ads and Into the areaways of adjacent houses.
Johnson in the mean time had escaped
Patrolman Finn arrested William Kelson, of No.
231 We»! Qd street. There was great excitement
fa the neighborhood, and four patrolmen were left
there after the police reserves were withdrawn.
Finn and Sergeant Donohue then -went in search
of Johnson, at No. 225 Wot 62d street. They found
him In a room on the top fl-.'-r. and he was locked
up on a charge of inciting a riot. Johnson has
recently been a prisoner on the Island for an
assault upon Patrolman John McKeever. Nelson
•was held upon a charge of Interfering with an
officer and attempting to assist in the escape of
c prisoner.
Another fight between lour white men and two
negroes occurred soon after at 62d street and Am
aterdan avenue. Edward Kehoe. of No. K3 Amster
dam avenue. Is paid to have started the trouble
by attacking Joseph Field, a negro, of No. 18
West 136 th street. Frank Smith, another white
man. is said to have struck Field's companion.
Frank Francis. Two other white men. Dan Dally,
cf No- 68 Amsterdam avenue, and Owen Caldwell,
of No 132 West €3d street, joined in the fight.
Patrolmen William Ritchie and Thomas Fitz
maurice arrested Daily, Caldwell. Kehoe and
Smith and locked them up on the complaint of
the negroes. Field and Francis, who charged the
vhite men with assault. Field lost two teeth In
the fight.
MAERIED TO GET A TURKEY.
"Duke of Essex Street" Offered Two as In
ducements—Only One Taken.
•joe" Levy. "Duke of Essex .street." president
c , the Eases Market Bar Association, went to his
office opposite the Esses Market court early yes
terday morning. There was a reason, as the ad
vertisements Fay. an.d the duke believes m ad
vertising". And it was because of this approval
of polity that the duke had two live turkey*
Ftru'ting about in the window of his legal estab
lishment. He had let it be known throughout the
East Side that the first two couples who were
married by him on Thanksgiving Day would re
ceive ■ tuik'-y- one that was alive, and that could,
therefore, be killed kosher.
Wlieii the lawyer arrived at the door be found a
boy :>nd a girl— they were scarcely more— huddled
on the sU-ps. They jumped apart as the little man
of low canw up. and the boy said in a hesitating
ti.!\: *- ; '
"Maybe,' Fir. you can make a marriage for OS.
Yes?" - .
"gure." eai-1 Hie duke, "and remember you get
a turkey, too. SS you can start right in keeping
bouse "
The boy tried to look surprised at this largesse,
but the girl. a. slender little creature, with big.
black «ye«. blurted out: "That's why we came here
last night and waited till now, because we were
afraid somebody '' cr might be ahead of us and
we'd miss the turkey."
The duke, who Ftands not upon ceremony,
bustled the pair Into the office, where he yoked
them in matrimony before aJmoßt they knew It. The
bridegroom paid he was Franz Po!om.-r. of No. 109
iJelaneey street. The winsome bride was Miss
Kosle Cohen, "nearly twenty years old." After the
lawyer had kissed the bride and taken a new $1
Ml! in a bright pink envelope, he magnanimously
announced:
"There are two birds, and since I like you I'll
Jet you pick out th» ore you think the best."
This caused a long discussion between the newly
married pair. Finally the decision was made, and
the turkey selected was taken from the cage. So
the honeymoon began, with the only objecting
party the struggling, protesting turkey, that was
held tightly under Mr. Solomon's arm. As for the
other turkey, he wan eaten by the duke, who found
IK» other marrying couple and went home early In
the afternoon.
'LOSS OF SISTER CAUSED SUICIDE.
rrs> Tel««rarh to Th* Tribune. 1
Milwaukee. Nov. 2S— Miss Cornelia R. T^ov»rldg«
•who committed suicide by kaping Into Niagara
Falls from Green Island yesterday, was a sinter
of Mrs. 1... W. HsJassr. wife of Judge Halsey, of
this city, who WSJ killed in a train wreck near
Mayßville_ Kv., last spring. The loss of her sis
ter Is believed to have teen partially responsible
j. r the loss of Miss lx>verldges health, which
Is blamed for her suicide.
PITTSBURQ BREV/ERIES TO MERGE.
fßy Teie«Tiiph to Th« Tribune. ]
I'inpburg, Nov. 25.-A combination of Pittsburg
frrfwerie6, with a capital of $25,000,000. Is being
planned. irvol>-Uig the Plttsburg Brewing cora
jiany and th« Independent Brewing Cosspaay. The
'.merger will take effect about January ].
MAINE WOOLLEN MILLS TO REOPEN.
Madison. Me.. Xov. 28.— mills of the Madison
"Woollen Company, which were shut down last
Paturday. will be running on full time on Monday,
according to an official announcement made to-day.
The wool setting and wool picking departments
will be started to-morrow . morning and the others
will resume on Monday. Two hundred hands are
employed.
FIRE IN TWO CHICAGO BREWERIES.
Chicago, Nov. 28.— The Tosettl Brewing Company
end the Mullin Brewing Company each Buffered a
lows estimated at 5100.000 in a fire that destroyed
the malt houses of both plants this afternoon.
The plants are within a block of each other and
the fire was communicated from one to the other.
HUNTER KILLED BY ACCIDENT.
Albany. Nov. 2S. — William Spavin, eighteen «-a.rs
«'d was accidentally shot through the lungs and
killed with a shotgun by Clarkson Hoe, a com
j>atjion, wliW- hunting this morning near Qnfider
lanu. this county.
Pure
Liquid Food
without one particle of coffee or any
other drug. That's
POSTUM
Read "The Road to Wellvllle" in pkge.
"There's a Reason."
DARING BESCOE AT SEA
Steamer Puts About in Storm and
Saves Drowning Man.
The steamer Hudson, loaded with spices from
Manila, arrived here yesterday with a record of
penmanship to the credit of her skipper. Captain
Penton, the equal at which has not been reported
at this port within eighteen years. The Hudson
lost two mm overboard on the long passage from
Manila, and both were rescued and In splendid
condition when the steamer dropped anchor yester
day at Quarantine.
The Hudson's main steam pipe was damaged soon
after leaving Bermuda, whither she had put in for
<•<>;« 1. and when ISO miles out from the Islands.
heading due west. Anan, a Malay quartermaster,
was washed overboard from the bridge. The wind,
which had hocn blowing from the south, suddenly
shifted to the northwest, and developed Into a ter
..,.„. gale. A heavy cross sen pitched the Hudson
about heavily, and it was difficult for the captain
and the chief officer, who were on the bridge, to
keep their feet.
Anan. the quartermaster, had been scrubbing
paint in the chartroom. He started aft for a
bucket of i-lean water. He had hardly left the
chartroom when the steamer lurched far to port
and a heavy comber carried the Malay Into the
?■ ■■. The captain saw him go and Instantly throw-
Ing the wheel hard over, muttered something about
saving the poor fellow .it any cost. There was no
opportunity of lowering a lifeboat, as the sea was
to-> high and other lives might be sacrificed In the
attempt.
Taking a big risk the skipper put about and
I :■:)<•!< to the spot where the drowning quar
termaster o sen. The cry of "man over
board" brought on deck the entire crew of forty
one mi v. made up of whites, Lascars and Malays,
and .ion.i:> of lines, with blocks of w 1 and life
buoys, wen ilii urn oul to the quartermaster.
Captain Konton realized that the man was un
able to help :.ii;is.'ir and bore down close upon
him, and so cleverly did he manoeuvre thai tba
Hudson steamed within six feet of the h
Malay. | .^
Bj tin time the steamer had put aboul a dozen
men, white and black, had stripped and were
ready to plunge overboard to rescue Anan. but
George Murray, the third assistant engineer, spared
them the task by hanging to the Jacob's ladder
and actually throwing a noose over the head of
the unconscious Mala}
Anan was dragged alongside and Bye men, hang
ing by ropes from the steamer's side, passed him
up to the deck. James McGonlgle. the first officer,
said the seas were tremendous and that it was a
wonder the men who assisted in r. soiling the
quartermaster were not killed as they lifted tha
Malay to the deck.
The fact that the Hudson was steaming along at
barely five knots, hi cause of the damaged steam
pipe, was in a measure responsible for the quick
ness of the rescue. The quartermaster was in the
water only twenty minutes, but when hauled
aboard his arm was still bent around the handle
of ;< wooden bucket which he held when washed
overboard. Me was unable to dutch at the life
buoys that were thrown to him, hut it is thought
that the bucket, which was Inverted whin he was
Isssooed. helped him to keep afloat.
It was believed at first that Anan was dead, but
Captain Penton said he had saved "dead ones" be
fore, and with the assistance of the crew he nan
aged to revive the Malay. After five hours the
quartermaster was able to take a stimulant, and
three days later was able to attend to his work
aboard ship.
When the Hudson was entTln? the Red Sea a
Ptoker, crazed by th»» heat, jumped overboard.
The. shock revived him. however, and, Fwimmlng to
a buoy, he was rescued.
SEVEN DIE IN LODGING HOUSE FIRE.
Kansas City Firemen Rescue an Old Man
With Great Peril to Themselves.
Kansas City, Nov. 2S. — Seven men are dead and
two fatally injured as the result of a lire In a
two-story brick rooming house at No. 1102 Union
avenue, caused by an explosion of gas, early this
morning. The dead were burned beyond recogni
tion, and it is doubtful whether their identity
will ever be established. The rooming house whs
patronized by transient white railroad laborers
and lno register was kept. The (Ire spread so
rapidly that the work of th*- Bremen was ex
tremely difficult. The bodies of the victims were
found riled together in a hallway on the. second
floor. It was evident that the men were over
corn? while pet-kin? an exit. 'The loss on the
building was $10,000.
An old man, rescued by two firemen, was seen
clinging to a window ledge on the second floor.
The firemen climbed out on the cornice of an ad
joining building, spliced their belts and threw
one end to him. He caught It, and while the
firemen .braced, with great peril to themselves,
the old man swung down, and was lowered to
the ground safely. George Gavin was
taken from the building, fatally burned, and an
other man. name unknown, was fatally injured by
jumping from s second story window.
BURLINGTON BUYS IRON ROAD.
[By Telejrraph to The Tribune !
Sunrise. Wyo., Nov. 2?.— Tho Burlington has pur
chased the Colorado & Wyoming Railway, run
ning between Hartvllle Junction and Sunrise, con
necting with the Burlington at Guernsey. The road
is nine miles long and was built by John C. Os
good when president of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company, which has shipped over it much Iron ore
to Pueblo. Heretofore these shipments have been
divided between the Burlington and the Colorado
& Southern roads.
PUT EFFIGY ON TRACK— ARRESTED.
.Maurice Trahey, of No. 307 East U4th street,
dropped the effigy of n man on the tracks at th<"'
Bronx approach to the Third avenue bridge, in the
Way of ii swiftly running electric car, ln=t night
The car joitid over the figure. There was a pn
trolman aboard, an.', he and the. other passengers
were shocked by what seemed a fatal accident.
Then the motorman found that tiK supposed dead
body was oW clothing stuffed with straw. The
patrolman arrested the joker for disorderly conduct
und obstructing traffic.
SLAYER OF FATHER OUT OF JAIL.
Peter Undermeyer, the seventeen-year-old boy
who shot his father in defence of hi.' mother and
younger children at their home, jit No. '.<?.] Grand
Mr- et, Williarnsburg. Sunday, lefi jail yesterday
in custody of a deputy sheriff to attend bis father's
burial. The H.-Hon was brought about through an
order from the court obtained by counsel at ihe
boy's request. The boy went to his home, where
h«- DMt his mother, but did not attt-nd the Kervjr.-^
that preceded the burial.
STEAM YACHT KANAWHA BURNED.
Brunswick, Me., Nov. 28.— The steam yacht Ka
nawha. owned by Hartly C. Haxt«T, of Brunswick
and valued Si Ks,ttfc sms burned today hi Jordan's
wharf. Gurnet, liv« miles from here, where she
whf ii winter quarters. It is thought the tire was
of Incendiary origin. During the Spanish War the
KsnsWha w;ir employed as a Vnftrd States dis
patch boat.
CYCLE SPEEDER CHASED TEN MILES.
Sergeant X.rnry, of The Bronx bicycle .squad,
had a ten-mile chase on his motorcycle after a
speed law violator yesterday, and captured his
man. but not until the fugitive's motorcycle had
hit an "I," pillar and the rider had be. n pitched
headfirst Into the roadway. At th.- Morrlsania po
lice station the prisoner gave his name as William
11. Kay. jr.. and his address as Korkvilii- Centre
Ray said that he did not know he was being
chased. This explanation failed to satisfy Nerney,
however, and Kay was locked up.
»
DR. THOMAS WILDES DIES ALONE.
Dr. Thomas Wildes, sixty-eight years old. a mem
ber of the medical staff of the Health Department
and an otdtime physician of the East Side, died
suddenly from apoplexy while alone In his room
yesterday afternoon. Dr. Wildes had his office and
family home at No. 810 Lexington avenue, but re
cently had occupied a furnished room at No 64::
Lexington avenue, where ha died. His wife still
lives at No. 610.
m
, CLAIMS PROPERTY OF SUICIDE.
B. M B. Chandler, of Taunton, Mass., cousin of
William <",. Chandler, the student who shot him
self to death In a flat at No. 210 West 42d st. on
Tuesday, obtained from Coroner Dooley yesterday
an order for the property left by the suicide. He
showed two letters which, he Raid, his cousin had
wr'.tten to his sister Lottie, In Wlnthrop. Me.. one
asking for JJS uud another acknowledging its re-
V l. . . •
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 28, 1907.
RAPID TRANSIT POLICE.
Interborougk Company's New Force
to Facilitate Traffic.
With th.- purpose of increasing its train service
and protecting Its passengers, especially women
and children, the Interborough Rapid Transit Com
pany, following the plans of the chairman of the
"xecutivo committee, Theodore P. Bhonts, ;<n
■ : yest< rday that it htC organised a force
f afty men to do police duty under the authority
of Police Commissioner Blngham and with his co
operation.
Half of this force will j;o In the subway ai 7
o'clock ■•ii Friday morning, and the others will be
placed on the elevated roads early next week.
ifter th •• sru<-i;,i officers, with full police
power, win be on duty on all lines of the subway
and elevated roads for twenty-four hours every
day. They will have Instructions to fa< Ilitatc the
movement of trains and to preserve order and pro
tect pas •'■]<■:•■'. .
Th.- Interbogough Knpld Transit Company has
experienced difficulty in getting the maximum num
ber of trains over its lines in the rush hours, and
if has been found due largely to the unnecessary
length of station ■'tops In the morning and evening
rush hours. Passengers will no 'onger be per
mltted to prevent the Hosing of doors in their
effoii to get in when cars have alreudj been fllled.
lew force will prevent this practice.
In ih" rush hours the special policemen will ride
trains whenever it ia ncceasarj to preveni
rowdyism, and will b. pn „ ..t and 'within easy
•' all h • ;,, P rot< ■•! the righti of paa-
Bengi rs.
The company says thai th< new order of thing?
will permit the running of more trains. The spe
cial policemen have been selected with great care,
and the company states that all have been ap
l ' r ' n " l hv Police CoramlssStonei Bingham after a
thorough Inquirj Into tin Ii ecords.
It is said that General Blngham has given as
es that regular policemen will be assigned
'", ""■i'.-r.u. with the company's special offlc. rs
■•■•■ they are needed. The special force It
«as also said, w li be increased until it is sufficient
ior the companj s n e< ds
WORK ON ASHOKAN DAM.
Contractors Have 1,000 Men Clear
in-; Site—Sending Machinery.
The Mac Arthur Brothers and the Winston Com
pany, successful joint bidders for the Ashokan
dam contract, have over a thousand men at work on
th. dam at present, and while these are clearing
the site, the contractors are transporting their
machinery, concrete works and other parapherna
lia to the place, a gigantic and expensive task. It
was learned yesterday from Percy Barn tt, of
Barrett Brothers, the attorneys for the contractors,
that the latter, when they received the contract!
at once began to get ready to fill the requirements
for the job. and much of th.- construction plant at
the Cross River works was started for the first
great work in the new Catsklll water supply, on
the other side of the Hudson.
It was learned yesterday that when the Ashokan
bids were made public, without the award, how
ever, having been decided upon, two members of
the successful firms came to this city— Arthur Mac-
Arthur, from Europe, and Mr. Winston, from Vir
ginia— be present when the award was made
They saw the figures, and Mr. Mac Arthur said
"We'll gel the contract Can't help but get it.
Our figures are well within the limits of possible
profit, I am going back on the next boat."
"Well, don't you believe 11 would be wise for me
to remain hero until the award?" asked Mr. Win
ston, who did not care to take success for granted.
"Do as you please," answered Mr. Mac Arthur,
"but I'd advise you to go back home and take a
rest before tackling the Ashokan Job, for you will
have to do it."
The result was that tin two men went, one to
Europe and the other to Virginia, and the con
tract was awarded as predicted
Inquiry was made at the offices >•' tho Aqueduct
Board regarding the progress at the Cross Rivei
dam, which was actually completed In September
It was learned that while the (Ikiii Itself was ready
by thai, time there was still much finishing neces
sary. Roads were to be constructed by the con
tractors, and the Impedimenta removed. The cere
mony of turning Him dam over t<> the city will be
held when the contractor! have made s clean lob
of trie work. and not fore.
AH, HA! MOONSHINERS! WELL!
But Brooklyn Cop Finds They Were Taking
Empty Demijohns to Jersey.
Patrolman Stephen Crowley, of the Pulton street
station, Brooklyn, raised his powers of deduc
tion last night in h way that might have put Sher
lock Holmes to the Hush had he been present.
Th« rain of reasoning was perfect, but the con
clusion turned out to be slightly astray.
Just at dusk, as Patrolman Crowley was stand
ing nt Fulton street and the '... I River, « horse
and wagon suddenly appeared underneath the. gas
light at the Annex Perry and pulled up to wait
for a boat from Jersey City. The. two men on the
driver's sear cast a stealthy look behind them and
held h. whispered conversation. Crowley grew sus
picious He noticed that the horse was disguised
by a heavy blanket. Stepping over to the rear of
the wagon, he peered In «nd discovered that it
was loaded with cork"d demijohns.
He flew back to the, station house and quickly
returned with two detectives They stealthily ap-
ached the wagon and tapped the men on th«
shoulders. i
"You are under arrest." said Crowley.
The men looked surprised. "What for?" they
queried.
"You're a couple of moons". said Crowley,
who had deduced this from the demijohns and th*>
fact that ti-.-' men were on then* way out of New
York State.
When the men got to th» station bouse they «x
plalned that they were employed by a distillery
tinti in • >runge, N .1., and had been sent over to
get a lond of demijohns frotn ;i saloonkeeper In
Myrtle avenue. Their story wn» corroborated by
the saloonkeeper and the distillery iirm. and they
■\vf-re released in timr- to catch the next boat.
Crowley is thinking of offering the plot to Hir
Arthur Conan Doyl>- for u?e. In a new "adventure."
THREE NEGROES KILLED ON SOUTHERN
Anniversary of President Spencer's Death —
Same Train and Engineer.
Richmond, Vs . Nov. 28.— At Hurts, on the South
ern Railway, south of Lynchburg, to-day a pas
senger train struck and killed three negroes who
were walking on the track.
By a coincidence the train was the one In the
wreck of which President Spencer Of the Southern
was killed just one year ago to-day, and was in
charge of the name engine. ; one of live brothers
who are engineers, and two of whom have died in
wrecks.
LOVE FOUND WAY FOR OHIO COUSINS.
Vineland, Nov. B.— Miss Zasa Bell Rhoades and
I'hilo B. Rlioades. Mrst cousins, of Cleveland.
were married here to-day. The marriage laws pro
hibited th.'fr marriage In Ohio, and so they cam<
to the home of relatives, Mr. and Mrs. ICollln
GURn, In this placp. Arriving here, they again
found th« law interfering, he.-ause r.f the faci
that non-residents must procure a license at least
nve days prior to the wedding. Although arrange
ments had been made, i« postponement was ac
cepted. At 8 o'clock this evening the Rev. Or.
John Handlty performed the ceremony, and Mr.
and Mrs. Rhoadea immediately left for the South.
NEW PANAMA ROUTE.
San Francisco, Nov. 28— I.endcll M. Gray, general
manager on the Pacific Coast for the KOSSBOS Line,
announced yesterday that he had completed ar
rangements with the Panama Railroad and Steam
ship Line on the other side of the isthmus for a
regular service between this coast and the rest of
the world by way of Panama- The new service
will. It Is said, begin December 1, and special
steamers will be brought here.
RECORD SHIPMENT OF BANANAS.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. 1
New Orleans, Nov. M.— The steamer Chirripo, of
the United Fruit Company, arrived here to-night
from Port Limon with 61.500 bunches of bananas,
the largest single cargo ever brought to the United
States.
SPECIAL MENTION.
AtfTertfsrmrnts admitted Into these column* are
recommended to the readers of The Tribune as thor.
oughly reliable, and business ran be dune by mall with
the advertiser with perfect aafety.
FRANK H. GRAF
(Trough*
177 BROADWAY.
688 BROADWAY.
«3 SIXTH AVENCE.
ANDIRONS. FENDERS.
FIXE SETS.
522 CJoTenth Avenue,
Corner of 28th M.
THE
THIBUNE ALMrNAG
FOR 1907
Ito Your i:ye» Trouble You?
Step into Spencer"*, now at
31 Mal'lrn lane. an.l set
pair of pebble eye glasses,
the cool, easy kind that
never mist, or lnvlslbt»
Torlc M-focals for near
and distant vision.
On Sale at all Hewstaads j
Price 25 Gents j
ABRAHAM HUMMEL II L.
lrnab/cl r nab/c to Celebrate the Day vcith
Fellow Convict*.
Abraham Hummel, who Is serving a year's
sentence In the penitentiary on BlackwelTa M
and, took n<> part In the celebration of Thanks
giving Day yesterday, hfinj? too ill to leave lits
bed. He la in a special oell in tlio hospital de
part tnent.
l>r. Philip B. Mats, resident physician at th«
penitentiary, said Hummel was suffering se
verely with kidney trouble and from this, said
the doctor, had developed cardiac neuralgia.
"Hummel is likely to drop dead any moment.*'
paid Dr. Matz. "He has developed cardiac neu
ralgia, and the slightest strain affecting nil
heart, or unusual excitement is likely to prove
fatal to him."
TWO KVXS TO HOUNDS.
Fax in the Morning, Aniseseed
Later, at Meadow Brook.
Meadow Brook. l/«ing island. Nov. SI (Special)
Samuel W ll let s. Master of the Mradow Brook
Hounds, gave the lovers of drag hunting one of
the best runs that the club has had this season,
thirty-eight riders being in the saddle. The line
was laid out over the north country of 1.0p.g Isl
and. With all the jumps stiff, and at the end of
the ten-mile run there were only a dozen ieft in
the field.
The meet was at the clubhouse at 3 o'clock.
Many carriages and motors were at the club, all
crowded with passengers, who witnessed the run
by way of the convenient highways. The bounds
were taken to Mlneolu Park, where they were
thrown In, and by the manner in which they start
ed >-fT the field knew that Its work was cut out
for it.
The trail led northwest U) th« Tim Treadwell
place, then In » litrs;^ circle to the right, with fast
galloping for three mll^s: then ii run to the west
and the v> isor place, then a short run to the west
and the Phipps polo Held, where the scent was
ltftr.i or a few minutes.
The hound!: were next released nenr the check on
the Phippa pla. .. and ran to the Dudley Winthrop
place, where several double jumps were I'ncnun
t<-r.'d. At i ' Is place • here w« i • rr ipp< i - faster than
could be counted, but no one was Injured am! all
remounted The line continued on to the Sidney
Smith place and the Powell place, where the stiff
mile run ended. Aft«r the first few fences were
passed the run mh more like ii mimic battlefield
than a fox hunt. Amateurs fell at almost every
fence, and at some stiff owes three and four e;tm«
down at once, but no one was Injured. Mr Wll
letts kept the pack well up to its work throughout
the run. Those to finish wen Mr. Willets, J. h\
Burden, Mrs. a. \V\ Burden, Mrs Frederick Swift
\v. Burling Cocks, F. c, ,v Griswold. W. S. Cam
eron, Duncan Campbell, .1. p. Grace, W. R Grace,
" Phlpp?, R. F. Potter, F. tiuest Reginald
Brooks. A <;. Dryer, If. M Karle. J. .( Coogan
Malcolm Stevenson and J. Rawllns.
In the morning a run was had with the Tlppah
" ■'■' ' : after fo.xes. but the attendance at this
meet was not as large as at the afternoon run.
The meet was at Hrlghtholm, the estate of Mr
Willcts. near which place th« first cover was
drawn For some time no luck was had. but
finally the llH '-k tumped a red fox. that started
off Ht a pace which no hound on four feet could
duplicate. The line was dus oast, and the fox ra>i
in almost as straight a line rs the crow files. For
tfftven miles there was never a break to right or
left, bur just straight going. Finally, when near
Woodbury, the fox was holed Just a<! it was
thought that the park would kill, ns their quarry
had been sighted several times, and at one time
was so near that the hounds ran on sight Those
to finish with Paul Rainey wer« J. p. r; ra cc.
Samuel Wlllrts. Malcolm Stevenson. Miss lamella
Bryce. Mrs. Charles <> Bennett. Mrs A \V Bur
den. Miss Frances McOanlel, A. G. Dryer. Frank
Griswold and a number of others, who w«re not
able to finish with the hounds, but came In within
ten minutes of the time, th* hounds holed.
"PAUL KELLY'S" BROTHER DYING
Nicholas Vacharelll, of No. 121 Kast lifith street,
was taken In a dying condition to Bellevue Hos
pital last night, suffering from stab wounds, which
he Bays were inflicted j,y a man known as Michael
Mooney during a tight at Second avenue and 2!Uh
street yesterday.
Vacharelll Is ■ brother of "Paul Kelly," and
It Is thought by the police that th« slabbing
was the outcome of a feud in which the Kelly
g.u.g took part. The surgeons nt Bellevue Bay
that the man will probably die. Coroner Har
burger look his ante-SBortsni statement, In which
he accuses Mooney of stabbing: him. Detectives
are searching for Mooney, who escaped by jump-
Ing on a surface car.
"Paul Kelly" called at the hospital last night
and talked with his brother. He f-nld he was
at a loss to explain the attack upon him.
FIRE IN BRANCH OF BOROUGH BANK.
What was at first thought to bo a Hr.> started
by an Incendiary In His nth an ; .1 branch of the>
Borousli Bank of Brooklyn hi 3:30 o'clock yester
day tuorninur turned out to liav»- mh.;i.l from th<
cellar of an adjoining building:. Several steam
pipes in the Basement of be bank building burst
with loud reports. Both tho bank building, at No.
5102 Third avenue, ami the house next door, at
No. BUM, where the tir>- started, occupied by Her
man Frausch's restaurant, are two story brick
structures. The damage to the bank bull. was
about |^,0(i0, covered by Insurance.
There were rumors that this tiro had been started
In the hope of deHtroylnjr tho records in tho safe
which might contain Incriminating evidence against
certain persons. Nothing could be found to sub
stantiate the rumor*.
JEWS WORSHIP WITH UNITARIANS.
Boston. Nov. 28. — PVmt the Aral time in the history
of Ni-w England, Jews and Christians united to
day in worship in g Bynasogue, nl th* Temple
A.l.illi Israel. Tup temple iMia fair!-- wrl; filled.
Uiere being ;< predomlnanee ot Jewish j pl<
Rabbi Charles Fleischer conducted the service and
Hi. Rev. T'nonvas Van Ness, .if t',;. Second Church,
Unitarian, preached the sermon. PYuyera were
offered bj both Rabbi fielscher and Dr, Var
al which ti« i 'h Jews and Unitarians stood with
bowed h' uds.
ALTAR VESSELS IN CHURCH STOLEN.
Falrtteld. Conn.. Nov. 28. St. Thomas's Room
Catholic Church was entered yesterday, the*tab
ernacle broken open and two of the sacred ves
sels and between 1154 and ISM in the poorboxes
were stolen. The discovery was made by the Rev.
Father Coleman. who found one of the windows
broken. The more valuable vessels had been
taken to the parochial residence for safekeeping,
as twice before the church had been robbed.
.
CHEESE EXPORTING FIRM SUSPENDS.
Montreal. Nov. 23.— The cheese exporting linn of
A. W. Grant A: Co. has suspended p.iym*i.t. The
firm did an average annual business of 'M),<k)» pack
ages of butter and cheese. No figures will be
a\uilable before Monday."
Amusements.
NEW AMSTERDAM
Evps. 8:15. Matinees Wei and Sat.. 2:15-
THE MERRY WIDOW
BROADWAY THE
Ev'grs. 8:15. Mats Wed. & Sat. ■"" * MM
"StfeE- 1 ROUND
SOUVENIRS UP
Sun. Night, 8:30. UlprnD UCDQCOT «n<l »"
last Concert VlblUn HcHOCnT orchestra.
PROGRAM. All Barken Music. By Public Dejnand.
LIBERTY Evs S:lr> Mats. Sat. and Wel.
ThentreT^Al' t. CHAUriGEY OLCOTT B?p"RkY
WAI I Af*lf' Q B'way and 30th St. Evgs. 8:15.
«94i"i»**MIV 3 Last Matinee To-morrow.
«iuv Stiuidlnc and Tlir Qipjlf ftp U/IU LAST
Theodore Roberts In lilt nlUfi I Ur nfll WEEK
Next Week. ELSIE JAMS in THE HOYDEN.
MFaV YHRif HanJsomest Theatre In the
rtL.*T I Unn World Devoted to Vaudeville.
IHE IROWDB TELL THB WHOLE STORT
daS.y 25 & 50c ! b»To»VS HARRY LAUDER
E\ KS.. »»«•.. * | ftft Llano D'Eve. Clnauevalll.
.%•«•.. .or. & OI.UU :ft..n Crawford, others
F'jiPiPr TIIEATICE. B'way and 40th St Eves.S:2o
Lltil iI.L Matinees Wednesday an.l Saturday. J '•"
JOHN DREW "MY WIFE"
GARRICK K ™^T K L^^d7 *^t B —
FIHST REAL NOVEI.TV SINCE PETSB PAN.
IKE TOrMAKER OF NUREMBERG
A a.ew Play In 3 Acts by Austin Strong.
Criterion T * lea ' r '- B way an J 4-»th St. Eve 8:20.
MARIE PbßO^y^g
KNICKERBOCKER. B'way and 3Sth Street.
Kvfiilnsrs HIS Matlneo Saturday. 2:15.'
1 BSI :: N'lgbts This Theatre. Next Week. Wall.iok's.
EL.SIF' .1 AMl** thk ■www.
*-'*-" 311C -' VJ/\I\IO jo.sF.l'll < AWIHOKN.
TIKSIUY. UKrKMIIER 3— Tickets on Sale.
VICTOR MOORE In GEO. M. COHAN'S
THE TALK OF NEW YORK.
Hlin^nU T "EA. 44th St nr. B'way. Evga. 8:20.
nyil«aUr? UaUneei Wed. and Sal 8:15.
ROSE STAHL'S
SAVOY 84tn st near B'way. Eves- 8:15.
O/-*. VV^ I Matlneea Thurs. and Sat. 2:15.
MAN OF THE HOUR jj^assa,
LYCEUM B'way and 45th St. .At 8:80.
*- " v/L,«JiTI Mats Thur , nnd Sat , 2:15,
THF THIFF kyri.e bellew «
iiir, l rnnr MARGARET illinoton.
MANHATTAN 030 3^ hh E s stI tt A n ca II r O BFh SS A E v- 9 .
TO-NIOHT at ■ FAUST. Miles Zeppllll. Bar
erlna: MM. Zawatelkt. Dldur. Ancona He* t>tr .
i.'ainpaninl. _
' SAT. MAT. at 2. THAIS. Misses GARDEN. Tren
tlnl. (^laconla: Messrs. UenauJ. Dalmores. Mus
Dlr . •raiupanlnl.
SAT NIGHT at S. AIDA. Mmes. Rum. De. Cl«
neros; MM. Zenatello, Arizona. Arlmondl, Mugnoa.
Mus> !><r. .•mnpanlnl <75c-$3. )
SI Nil. NIGHT— Pop. lampanlnt Concert 50c-I.SO.
Sr.lntst>=: Miles Hres^ler-Glanoll. Gerville Reacha,
/.•P^llll. Jortiflll. Big st MM. Ancona. Arimondl.
tiilih.-rt. . '; abbe. <;ianoli-»Tallettl.
n::\'T WEEK — MOW. TALES OF HOFFMANN.
Miles. Zeppllll .lomelll. De Clsneros; MM. Renaud.
Dalmorcs Glllh«r1 Mm Dlr. Campanlnl.
WED THAIS. Miles. Mary Garden. Trent Int.
Gtaconta: MM. Renaud. Dalmores. Mus. Dlr .
Campantnl
ntl . FAUST. Mmes. Zeppllll. Glaeonla; MM.
Zenatello. D!>lur. Ancona. Mus Dlr. Campanlnl.
SAT MAT.. TALES OF HOFFMANN. Miles.
Zeppllll. Jom»lll. D«« Clsneros; MM. Renaud. Pal
more«. Glllbert. Mm Dir.. Campanlnl.
SAT. NIGHT, pop. Pr (75c- $3), LA GIOCONDA.
Mmes Runs. Gervllle-Reacho. De. Clsneros; MM.
Zenatello. Dtdur. Ancona. Mus Dlr. Campanlnl.
Seat* for All Above Now Selling.
— METPOPOLrrAN^^—
This Evening at »— ADRIAN* I.ECOL'VRF.I'R.
1 avalterl Jaroby, MRttf«»lrl; Caruso. Scottl. 1.u.-ac.
Ji'iirupt. Burooclil. ndoctor. Ferrari.
■Ml. Aft.. Nor. SO, at 1:30 Dl« MrM<r>lrurr.
<;a<l«kl. MattfsM: Knot*. Van Bony. Gortta, Blast.
Heiss. Muiilmann. Conductor, H#rtx.
>al. Kvic.. Nov. 30 (popular prices), at S—IUCJO
LKTTO. Sembrlrh. Jacoby, Glrerd; Bond. Strac
clarl. Joornet, Muhlmann. Conductor. Ferrari
Sunday Evg . Dec 1 iPOP. PRICEB>. at 8:30.
(,i;.\M) ori:H.\Tir CONCERT.
Soloists: Htm n.VJTOt.D. KIRKBT-L.UNK,
DEBEYNE; MM. MARTIN. STRACCIARI MI'III.
MANN Entire Metropolitan Opera (HURI'S and
ORCHESTRA. Conductor. MR. BOVT.
■ Monday F\-g.. Dec. S. at S— PER KI.IECENDE
IIOI.I..\KNI>hK. >;:t.Uki. LaiiKendorfT: Van Rooy.
Knot*. Tilass. DlppeS Conductor, Herts
Wed. K»k . iwc 4. ■' »— AIDA. Cadskl. Klrkby
inn: Cnru>f>, _Sc"ottl." Bias*. Muhhnann. Tecchl.
Con tor. I-VrrJ»r> ' ' -'•
lhur». Eva.. Dae. .V at »— U% noiIFMF S^"i
in..'! 1 .<-•-.■..■.• Boncl. straccM I. Joijrnet. n.£ii»
Rnr...-ch!. Duf hjh» T»r,-! Con4urtor, Kerrart.
lii K»R.. Dae. «. 11 8- IRIS. Kmna Karat*. La
rurnia; CarttSO Seotttj J«irn»t. Tvcchl I'nrij., Ferrari.
WEDBit PIANO l?-n.
BLLASCO DAVID BKLASCO Presents
tti£2 BLANCHE BATES a^STwitT
ri'EADAY. UE< . 8, »>a«s So* filing.
Annual Belaico Theatre production.
DAVID BEI.AP'JO will present
THE WARRENS OF VIRGINIA.
David CTiIYVF^ANT w "«*«»hst..
RELASCO'9 WIU I W LOHTI I near B'wa?.
Kvf sir. Matinees Saiurd»y« and P«-»mb»r 12 at ;
DAVID BEI.ASCO UfARPIFII! In A Grand
presents David nAnrILLU Army Maa.
DEDVCI CV THEATRE. 44th Ftreet. sth Ay«
OkKKCLCT Ev?. » Mats Than and . 2.2"
ARNOLD DALY !&»VBV
NEXT I In addition to Mr Daly In THE FLAG
WEEK I STATION and THE VAN PYCK.
Mill MAROAREX WVCHEF.LT. Mr. HOI.BROOK
BLINN an.' the Arnold Paly Company In "Kathleen
Nl Houlihan" and -Th» Hour <; aw
TILMENDORF^S.
.Ej M-r/,: .'."GRAND CANON
BLANEY'S LINCOLN SQ. Hway. rtrtth Str«*»t7
liLi/\l\l^ A 3 Eve. 8:1.'... 115 c .. 60c. T3fc. $1 no
\v»<i. Mat. -:.. so I *>■•"> FRIVIINTF
Sat. Mat.. 23. 50. 7& i Op«ra Co. IjAlUltllti
TELHARIYIOINIC BffiS T^*- £*£*! I!
TO-NIOIIT I 10 Soloists. Playing Electric Music ana
$>:.".'>. I S»nillnc to New York Theatre, etc.
AVKBI--.K>. B way. 2V>th m Kvs.S:l,V Mat >„• •.••ls
IOF WFRFR I hii-:hip:hoora*i
*JKJtLt M IL<UL<r\ : and a Burlesque of
AND COMPANY. I "THE THIEF."
UfCOTClin JAMES O'NKII.I..
CTZLOI tfiy TO-NIGHT "JULIUS CVEBAIC~
Next Week R. I>\ Outcault'a Butter Brown
WHAT IS GOING OF TO-DAY.
Free admission to American Museum of Natural Hlstory
and Zoological Hardens.
Twenty-first annual convention of Association of Colleges
and Preparatory Schools of Middle States and Mary
land. To* D> ■ nd HarrtK Hall. I" to a. m.
ninner of Nut York Alumni Association of Irjiai I—l I'nl
varalty. llinel. Savoj-. evening.
Thanksgiving concert In aid of St. Mark* Hospital. < 'ar
tiegie Hall, evening;.
Meeting of Ohio Society of New York. Waldorf-Astoria.
7 p. m. ,
lecture, by I* W. Rogers on "Soul rowers saal Possibili
■ '.-.■ Berkeley Lyceum, 8 p. m.
Addr«aa by th« Itev. L".gJ Moses, Young Men's Hebrew
Association, Bfid >■■•■• <-t and Lexington avenue, I p. m.
rrcsentatlon of, Uobert BrVlsjss'a mask. "Dasaatar." by
kindergarten of Kit) leal Culture, School, for benefit of
kindergarten of Hudson tluilil; i'ontral Park West
and •""•'i street, 8:15 p. in.
"A Trip Through Ireland." reproduced by motion pictures.
Tammany Hall, 8:15 p. m-
Meeting rot -i>-tl..i ol members, Stiuadrun A. Ma.ii-..i,
ttvenus and itltti »ti««i. >*:a> p. m.
Meeting and reception of '"' N>»v York A .<■,. ,n, of m,,.
i- In--. No. ii U■ si f'.l street, ,>>..;. iD. in.
free lectareit of the Board or Education, > p. tn.: Wad
lci«li Hish •■■"' '■ 11.".th stret-t n»ar >-\,i,u\ avenue,
1...vi» 1. Wilkinson, "Antony and I 'lei. put in"; ful.il.
School UO, No. -'-» i: ->- ; JvSth sl .ft. (union U. AI.
bolt, "The llighlunds and lataads ot Scotland"; Tub
11. School :t». I •■•-.vi.-.irk. Clark and BroonM him-,
•;h.r..n %V. Ki'ni-r. "Transportatton uf th« injured.
ItauJactnK, «' 1 ilium of Great Valui in th. I/are ol
11.. Sicp.' ; r'ublit- School 4" No. 320 East 20th »it<«i
Mi 3« Kate S. < hlttuuden. "Patriotic Songs and War
ooiibs"; I'ublli- School .">2. Broedwajr, Academy street
mid Vennlly* avenue. U. 1". Kraffl. "Shak.-apeai-e ami
ih.- Ag< of Bltsatoth"; Public School 1.".;, i-jjih slret-t
and hi Nicholas avenue-. Miss Kdlth l>un)iam. "hint,
Tschalkowskl. I>ode.re««lal. atacdowell. -Iri.-^. Drotak**;
i-i;i 11. School I-".-. Avenue A. between 77th and ;«ta
streets, lion. Geonßi J. Corey. -iti. Three (Treat
Martyr rresldf-nts— Lincoln. iiarfl^i.l. McKlnley";
iui.li. School \'-'. Suffolk and Rlvlnßton streets, J. P.
tSordy. VHenry Clay. ■'. . (."onproinlaer" ; Institute
Hall." No. Sltt ICasi l«h!> »treet Miss J. mii. M. Pavts.
1-17 l'-J'.t. The Era or Transition"; West Side
NelgUborbood House, No Sill West .Vtth street, \vili
1:1-11 11. Happe, The Treatment of Broken Hone*, nis
locatloifcs. sprains, Suffocations. Druwrlag. Choking.
Croup": Young Men's lirnevolent AcsocUtlMn. No. ail
i:.tst Broadway, Proteaeor Jaim-a Walter crook
••labor's Tart In Industry"; Public School 2. l«Oth
street and Third axenue. W. Walla-, K»r. "Me, let
Application of the X Ha>"; Public School 8, "Mosholu
rmK«a!. Brlgrgs an.l Unlnbiidge. avenues. Bedford
Park. rrofe«»or rh2r'»- li Harrineton. "Th« Tele
i)h:nt-; Wireless Telegraphy" ; Publl- School 17. Ford
liam avenue, near Main »treet. City Island. John f
lleuttM-n, "i>!«s:n« the Canal Across the Isthmus .>•
Panama"; PubTl Srh<vil ">*, Anthony and Tremont
avenues. 1 » 'us C. Adams. "Procrois In th< Northern
Half of Africa Since exploration" : Puhlk- School S3
IMd street, between Iteaumont ami CamhreJePK a\e"
niieti. .1 Remington . Fnlrlamb. "Holland"; Public
School 33. Jerome a\er.uo. north of '.'"III; street. Masu
}l-o Honda. ".Inpancse Life atvl «■u^:n^ls••; Public
Si.-hool .'!•». A\enn*- •'. lietwe<-jn Slh ord ' ]tth streets
Lnloni>ott. Miss Mary A. C. Miller. "Erjrpi." , .
Amusements.
HIPPODROME
Dally Mats., best seats 11. Evs. at 8. 25c. to $18X
Greater Than Ever! 1
Tn « Hlppodrom«'« Annual New Prodastlon.
THE AUTO RACE
A Gigantic Automoblln and Musical M«laog* ana
Spectacle, concluding with the. Crowning Trluajnh
of all Hippodrome Sensations.
THE FOUR SEASONS
NEW CIRCUS ACTS IN THE ABXStA
«nd Hairenberk> 12 IVrformlrK Elep-bants.
CASINO. Evening 8:15. MATINEE TO-MORROW.
Jf-FT'ERSOV IJE AM. KM-. 11l ANCHB RINO
ALEXANDER CABB. in TUB CAY WHITE WAY.
LYRIC Evening 8:ir». MATINEE TO-MORROW.
THE GIRLS OF HOLLAND gj££g*
HAOKFTT 42d st • West of B'way. Tel. 44 Bryant
naUrXC I I Bvgs. 8:30. MATINEE TO-MORROW.
"Success was decisive. Perfectly a<:ted."
— WILLIAM WINTER, In Tribune.
SAM 8. & LEG SHUBERT (Inc.) present
JOHN MASON : WITCHING HOUR
MAJESTIC. Rvgs. 8.1.V MATINEE- TO-B«O«aM»w!
clitd^A^ l^ THE TOP 0' THE WOBLB
DALY'S. LAST MATINEE TO-MORROW
Miss Anglta— Mr. Miller In THE GREAT DIVIDE.
RIJOU B'way and 80th St. Tel. 1530 Mad.
*"***■' v ' v/ Evg«. 8:20 Mats. -Wed. * Sat.. 2:20
NAziMovAJ A DOLL'S HOUSE
Ftrld*' Herald Sq. Fv s. S:ls. Mat". Wed. * Sat.
IFW FIFf IW ' the onu. bkhuS
LCWV ntLUJ 1 THE COCNTERT
1 C Tfl D B way - 45th st Eves. 8:18. Matinees
HA I UK Wednesday and Saturday. 2:13
U U I U II ANOTHER HENRT W. SAVAGE HIT
EttftgSL TOM JONES
GARDEN Tneatre - 37th st -* Ma<LAve. Ev S s. 8-U.
UAnUCII Matinees Wed. and Sat.. 2:13.
MAY ROBSON •»£«•
"THE REJTJVKNATIOX OF AUNT -MAKT."
CARNEGIE HALL.
PHILHARMONIC society
FRIDAT. NOV. 29. AT 2:30 P. M.
SATUIU>AY. NOV. 30. AT 8:15 P. 34.
CONDUCTOR
SAFONOFF
-in.., Edouard Dethier Tto u.
Symphony. -Ocean" Rublnstoln
Violin 8010. Scotch Fantasy .........Brneh
Overture "Rlenzl" .\\lT
Prelude and Glorification "Parsifal" {Waaaa*
Seats He. to S2. Boxes 912 and *15. Supplementary
Bale for Seven Afternoon or Seven Evening Concerts.
Box Office open dally from 9 to 5.
FELIX F. I-EIFELS. Secretary. Caxnegia Hall.
CARNEGIE HALL. MTH SEASON
ORATORIO SOCIETY g;
Frank Dtmroo-h ConOnetar /
TVEDNESDAT EVG . December 4th. at 8.13.
( ScKicksalslied brahms
\La Vita Nuova wolf ferrari
(few. First performance in America.
with th» 1 Si«nor G. < anipanari
assistance -Mr-. F.dlfh Chapman Goold
of - Boys Choir from Christ Church.
Tickets at office, l W. 34th St.. and at Box QtSf.
MENDELSSOHN HALL.
Flrpt Convert Tuesday Ev» . Dec. 3, at 8 13
KNEISEL QUARTTE
«s:::"5 t RiDOLPn oanz
Soars $1 ,V> at Box Office and 1 W. 34th St.
MENDELSSOHN" HALt.
Xext Monday Afternoon at 3.
HAMBOURG
Eminent Russian Pianist.
LAST PIANO RECITAL
Dir. B. Ulrica. Knat--;- Piano Vsel
I MENDELSOHN HAIL, Tom. Aft.. De«-. 3. at 3.
Joint RKriTAL-
EMILY >Tr\KT KELLOGG. Contralto. I 5iV.
ALBERT ROSENTUAL. Cellist. ' I to
Direction T.ou<lon Tharlton (Statnway rianov ; j, 00
I nCUf CV East I4h St- Ladles' Mat. To-day
lit fill I !IIG " JI>KS 81-BLEMQCERS.
t ■•■»■■•■■ Sunday Aft. and Evening Concert*.
T ft.lL»-» £*« »>■** St. Ladles* Mat To-<Ja»!
II U0ll!2 J tl JOLLY GRASS WIDOWS.
X «■*»•■■•*"■ Sunday Aft, and Evening Concerts.
! CCDMAH THEATRE. Irvlns PI. Every Evenin*
UCfirnHfl »> i" & Sat. Mat n— -. Th« Great Lauuhirg
Success. - r. RZO<i 1 N CRCV ET T E."
ACADEMY OF MUSIC. 1-T>- St. ft Irving Flac»
THE Lion 1 ; Mouse
Trice* 2Sc to 91.8* Mats. Wed. and Sat.. 2. Eve. «>:ls
mi OIVI At ' "P»™««*9« > Alley.** Fred Walton A
•^Ul_^Jl^ll/-*lj j Co.. Le» Trotabetta. Grarta Em-
Mat. Dail.T. 25c ) aaett to.. Lew Sully, others.
II II 1 Unn 1 Mat. I Stella Mayhew. Alee Hurl^.
ll Hflmnnfl"'' 1 ' Ab » l * r °- »•<>«»• Typewriter*
MLIIHIIIUIIH2SC. rrank Bu*h. I l'en-rnttiv
■ ■iinimoTnu'O & °HF"
[I MARIE LLOYD (Last WwVl. The R* Dears.
■ ■ Duncan * Godfrey. Bobby North. <"»: »V.-in *3L
George. James Uarrtsan, Melanl Trio, otheis.
>t. VV C f Rfl F MaT! , «°— '* En . 9:11
f\tiWV «^ll\\>ljr* Mats Wed. and sUt
IT •" " HARK) KI'M In — — li
l!*==- "HIS IIONOU THE .MAYOR" — ==..
CnrM WORLD IN WAS.. GTPSY MCSIC
fc. UELIw I CINEMATOGRAPH l.rtry Hour.
M 1 SK X ' THE NIPPON JAPS at 3 tad »
Proposals.
OFFICE OP THE SUPERINTENDENT OF THE MINT
of th« Unite.! Mates. Philadelphia. Fa.. November
•j.-.j;, lfx>7.-— S*>al>-ii Proposal*. 1.-. duplicate, will be re
, •!•. ..1 at this office until 12 o> ook noon. Verr-mber
Ttb, I! 1' " 1", and Then publicly opened, for nupplvlryt
five hundred thousand < .-•t«t'.ni>rti avoirdupois pounds of
In^ot copper, the quality, highest srad* EWtrolytic.
tho inco'» to be ca*t with a "low brldsre." ten to
twelve pounds each In weight and one hundred thou
sand .|ooi»>«>i avoirdupois pounds screened shot nickel,
both subject to Mint test and assay, suitable f<>r minor
C'-»inaKe. The deliveries to be made to suit requir*
ru*nts. In accordance with specifications, proposal
sheet and other information which may be had upoa
application to John 11. I^andls. Superintendent.
KEAI-EP TRorOSAI^.. in DUPLICATE, wnx BE
S^ received .ti office of *'emml»Moner of Immigration.
Kills Island. N. V II . until 2:30 p. m. Tuesday. tvc<-m
ber .'>. and opened Immediately thereafter, 'or all Btbo*
an.l materials required for alterations pro\Utrg (or dtnim
liall. »e«-.m,i fliv.r. kitchen and laundry bulldins a* t'- *•
Immigrant station. Ellis Island. N. V 11. l*articu!ar» as
to limitations and conditions governlnK bidders may b«
cltalned from ROHKRT WATCHORN. «"otnit>issif>ner.
MARK
TWAIN
INTRODUCES
GENERAL
GRANT
rN
NEXT SUNDAY'S
MAGAZINE OF
THE TRIBUNE
What the General said
to Mark and what Mark.
thought of the General
will interest legions.
Copies should be ordered
in advance.