New-York tribune. [volume], February 21, 1910, Page 12, Image 12

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
12
CAIRO WOMEN ARM
MORE SOLDIERS SK\T
Feeling Against the Segroes
U Still Bitter.
C*im HI- Feb. h t',, jo officer are
urchins the city to-nicht for ■ «m
Sheeted of purse snatching and ""•"f
clash betwea I^<- authorities and the clU
iei^ is feared If the ■« •■ caufiht
rompanv H. of Phelbyvllie. of the^llH
nois Nations Gunrd. wa. to-,,1 C ht order^
to report here by Adjutant General n.ck
son The Shelbyvllle company will an "
hrre to-morrow on a special trail:
Xdnnant General Pickson and Sheriff
sf«Slis conferred v-nipht. and the order to
TH 0 additional militiamen was th* result.
Feeling i* .. ■ running *«■ nc.i — ' the
n^roes. and intensity was added to this
►entimrm this afternoon, when negroes. It
fs charged, made insulting gestures at the
persons in the funeral procession foV,ow;n K
To the cemetery the nody of Alexander
Hal'iday. vho wa- killed m Thursda>
nisrht in an attack on the jail-
Nearly six hundred arsons attended U»e
fur.fral and accompanied th* b^dy to
Mounds. lU.. in m social irain. As the
irain was passing through the negro dis
trict east of «~airo ■-" ' - collect erf on tV
rtreite to watch its P a^a*o. It was here
...... funeral party charpe. that
an -■ tine denwnstratlon •«• made. An
effort was maGe to organize a party on the
■---.- return trip to Cairo to
wr.ak summary venpe^nce on the r.eproos.
but no disturnante resulted.
An unidentified man created a disturb
unce at the cemetery by dema:id:njr per
mission to make .... over the prave.
but he was hustled away. He said he was
a friend of Halliday and that he had been
n:n out of toivn by the police.
The ncero .... . . are affr t-vnipht is
believed to have l»een associated » tii John
!T-iiU. tli- nerro who •-:-■• lyneUinr when
Bhrrlff Ne'.lis defended the jail at the cost
«1 on- life and the injury of sev.ml other?
in the auackins party. If he is caught an
effort may ..■ made to take him -v.iv from
the polk-e before the military has an op
portunity to interfere.
The military «ont trued to pa'rol the
niwit. to-nipht at regular interxal?. Sev
eral small crowds were dispersed <lurinp the
day. but ti<"> demonstration took place «C any
Tr.omfnt-
Th«> ■ •..,.. <>f feeiinc arainst the ne
_■- , elrnv-nt is manifested in threat* and
-"umors of future ocmonstratlons. Women
c-nerally are carryinß revolver? Bud arc
ii'-ped by their husbands and male relatives
to shoot to kill if attacked.
The special prand ■ .--, which has been
instructed to Investigate the riot probably
■"."ill be dissolved to-morrow morninc when
it reconvenes. Judp" W. M Butler, who In
structed the jury, conferred with Sheriff
Ne^is tV.ij: afternoon, and later announced
h" would decide •whether a new jury is nec
r^ar;.". There are four neproes on the
jury.
The home of Sheriff N»Mlss is puarded by
the militia md he is plven a military
escort when he leaves the courthouse.
Popular feeling is apainst him for usinp
■n«-pro deputies ;,mi allowing Halliday'F
body to lie in front of the jail for three
bcjrs.
Adjutant General Dickson, Governor
Itrneen'y personal representative, declared
this aftemooi! that Sheriff Vellta was not
•>rdered by the Governor to permit Halli
dav's bndv to ]i»» on the pround until Th"
militia- arrived.
Mrs Nellie. Rife of Uie Sheriff, col
lapsed this afternoon under the strain and
is now under a physician's care. She Js
<-n* of the women ..... .-arryinp re
xoJvers
The ministers in their pulpits for the
most part to-day united in urpitip the citi-
L«>as to support the "taw. The Her Frank
Thompson, ....... Christian Church.
vaid in part :
"No American whose near' is filled with
j>a?sion for the commonwealth ■ .iii np
prov*- mob law; yet tliir.ps have occurred
in Cairo which, if they had not moved
«*a!ro's brave men to Oeeds — darinp and
'ier-p<raie dr«^ds — and Cairo's fair women
to tezTS. would have lowered them to the
level cf th<* unf^-elinp ox. which calmly
f'~ds as liis <-onirade suffers or dies."
This, in a way. is the feeling in Cairo
among the populace.!
LAST SERVICES IN OLD CHURCH.
Ncariy ev«-y member r>f tho congrega
tion of the Second Reformed Prcshytcrlar!
'"l/urx-h was present at yesterday's ser
vices, thf "my' \<> l* held in tlir- :.-.-. it
f'Uildini: in \V«st 39tli street, .•-..•; Sev
>nth anJ Eisl.:li avenues;. Th*- Hey. K. M
■
Poni€rviij<» preacl>ed at jl;e niorninc ser
\U-v. and ih» Be\-. Samuel IfcXaUBI of
Boston, occupied the vulpit in the evening.
A new buildi:ic will l*e built on the West
M<3* <-'n a sdte yet to ■he determined.
Meanwhile th • members of th«=> conjrreca
tion miil worship In the Fourth Reformed
''r'-.-hvTerian Chufcli In Harlem.
Senator
William Alrien Smith
n r Michigan, and
Ex-Senator
Charles A. Towne
of Minnesota,
tell the ' Story of a Boy
hood Disappointment and a
You'hfui Vow"' in
NEXT
SUNDAY'S
TRIBUNE
February 27th.
Hrw their careers strangely
paralleled each other will :n
mm legions of readers.
Other Features:
Purple and Fine Linen
B I W. Hans hew.
Dances That Inspire
By Loic Fuller.
The Red Symbol
By John Ironside
Keeping Tabs on Piddie
By Sewell Ford
NEXT SUNDAY'S TRIBUNE
.MAGAZINE SECTION)
KNOWS OF BRIBES.
Ff\ A". A morn Makes Charges
in Church Address.
William N. Artmry spoke last night in
the oliaprl of the Chun* of tbe Ascension.
in Kast nth street, on corruption in the
traction DWfSera in this city. "A member
of the Assembly." he sal<i. "once toM m«
hi Albany that he had accepted bribes
from the Metropolitan Street Railroad
Company. With the treated calmness he
boM me just how he had been employ.cd to
help pass or kill bill?. He had been chair
:nan of the Committee on Street Railroads."
Hi Amory said that James \V. Osborne
might be counsel for an investigating com
ir.iuce to probe this corruption in Albany,
and that he would divulge his Informant's
panne and the circumstances of his confes
sion. After the meeting Mr. Aniory was
ask^i to disclose the identity of the man.
but would only say that be was still alive.
In his speech Mr. Amory told again his
history of the various traction mergers in
New York City and said that the promot
ers had made more than |MMW.«w9 out of
them. He said that the railroads' ignored
the orders of judges and said that the
judges smiled at this defiance because Borne
of them were owned by the "traction
trust."
•i have told Mayor Gaynor." he con
tinued, how he can recover for the people
certain lapsed franchises. He is too busy
now. but I think that he will take some
action later. I tried to get Mayor Mc-
Clellan 10 recover a large number of these
franchisee, but it was no use."
TWO HI NT IS CRASH.
Surface Cars Come Together
at Third Avenue and 34th St.
In a collision between an eastbound Sfth
street crosKtown car and ■ southbound
Third avenue car at Third avenue and 34th
Street last evening one passenger on each
car was severely injured. Both cars were
•well filled, and were considerably damaged
in Hie smash. A number of the passengers
and the moiormen were thrown down and
bruised.
The collision was attributed to wet rails
and the slipping of the wheels of the
crosstown car. The accident tied up the
crosstown line and the southbound track of
The Third avenue line fully three-quarters
of an hour, as the Third avenue car was
derailed.
The injured were :
Mi Ellen Clark, forty-eight years old.
of No. 1353 bM street. Borough Park.
Brooklyn: contusions of the spine and body.
Frank l>»nzper. thirty years old. of No.
jj*4 ■:<] street; contusions of hips, body and
face.
Mrs. Clark and Lensper were removed to
BeUevue Hospital, but later in the evening
Mrs. Clark was transferred 10 St Vincent's
Hospital by her own wishes. No arrests
■were made. Th« reserves from the East
Sath street station were called out to handle
the crowd attracted by the accident. The
windows of both cars were shattered and
the Third avenue car's rear vestibule and
the crosstown cars front vestibule were
smashed. ■ ■"■■--
THREE MEN LAID OUT.
Peculiar String of Rotes Fol
lows Attack of Thugs.
Stephen Brennan. of No. •"..=. Grattan
street. WUUanisburg, was murderously
stabbed early yesterday morning in th« door
way of ■ house at No 104 Cooper street, and
Seymour Marsh, of the latter address, was
arrested and held without bail in trie Man
hattan avenue polio court by Magistrate
nbothaui An additional charge or as
sault was triad* against Marsh by Paul A.
Reigler. who lives at No. 171 Cooper street.
A peculiar story concerning the affair de
,. op, d In court. Marsh told the magis
trate that his wife was dying, an<i early
yesterday morning he set. out to ■set a doc
tor. When he got to Evergreen avenue and
Cooper street, he said, he was attacked by
three men. who attempted to rob him.
Marsh -aid thai !■ resisted, .'nd he re
membered losing e<inst-iou«ness. When he
revived he Found a man bending ever him.
He thought he was one of the robbers. This
man proved to l»e Reigler. who s-iid that
while on his way home he Found Marsh on
The sidewalk and was trying to find out
what happened to him when Marsh sud
denly Jumped up and attacked him. and ran
away after knocking him down.
Retgler wat«-hed Marsh as he ran away
and saw him enter the bouse at No. 104
Cooper street Just then Brennan came
along and Found RetgW barely able to
stand. He helped him to his feet and
agreed to accompany him to No. 104 and
find out the identity of the man who as
saulted him As Brennan pushed open the
front door, which was ajar. Marsh, who had
b'-^n concealed behind it armed >vith a big
carving knife, according to the testimony,
rushed upon Brennan and slashed liis head.
face, neck and shoulders.
Th<* shouting of Rrennan brought Detec
tive Robinson, of th« Hamburg avenue po
• station, who said he had to *>.g!'.t Marsh
before he could disarm him. Brennan was
taken to the German Hospital, where bis
C'ndi'ion was pronounced serious.
When Marsh was arraigned yesterday
Reigl«»r was th«"re to prosecute him. Reig
ler declared that he didn't se<- the attack
of the ! 'sr- m Marsh, which Marsh eaid
led to all the subsequent troubles.
WOMAN BURNED IN FLAT.
Returned to Save Property from Fire
and Was Cut Off by Flames.
As she returned to her blazing apartment
in The. basement of the five story tenement
at No. 117 Wept | nth street. In an effort
to save some of her effects. early yester
day, Mrs. Zalbora Wolf, wife of the janitor
of the p!a«-<\ was overcome by smoke and
flame and lh<>n burned to death.
.Mrs. Wolf. li«t husband and ten-year-old
son. Charles, lived at tii*- loft of th<> base
tnent. At « o'clock yesterday morning Na
than Wolf, the deavd woman's brother-ln
law. entered his fiat, at the right of the
basement, nnd In lighting a lamp accl
d«ntall) overturned it «nd set the dining
loom aftre. The 1/aze swept through the
basement, causing $l. <>f| o damage.
DENIES KNOWLEDGE OF KILLING,
-lolm «'. Gargan. of No. 653 Atlantic ave
nue, Brooklyn, when arraigned before Mag
iMratP nner, in th»* Gates avenue po
lice court yeaterday morning on the
. (air*- of shooting and killing his brother,
Harry J. Gargan, and his father-in-law,
Martin W. rlynes, in a saloon at Marry
:nid Lexington avenues on Saturday even-
Ing. I'd to lunk'' it appear that I-,.- wag
insane. He told the court that he had
not shot the nan, as charged, and that he
had been arrested under « misapprehen
■son The magistrate held him for a fur
ther bearing on February "6.
ELBERT H. GARY TO BUILD HOME.
Elbeti If. Gary, chairman of the board
of directors of the United States BteeJ
Corporation,': is to add another palace to
the already long line of imposing man
sions In upper Fifth avenue. He lias
bought in* 1 house of the iate H. O. Armour,
on the southeast corner of Fifth avenue
and Mth street, and as soon an the demo
lition •if the old Armour house is com
pleted the erection of a. mx story residence
will be begun. The plot is 30 by 120 f«rt.
but the price paid the Armour estate has
not. been announced. The new home, of
Mr. •;;,.-. will cost, it Is said, nearly
$1,000,000, and will be ready for occu
pancy in >he Fall of IKII Mr. and Ml I
«;«ry are now living at the Waldorf, and
•will spend the summer in Europe.
MONDAY MtH^otiC FEBBUARY 21 : 1910
GANG GOES TO JAIL
HENKEL IS HASTE.
Counterfeiters Start to Serve
Long Sentences.
lanazi'. l.upo. "the Wolf." and (impenJ 1 '
Morello, "the Gray Fox." and Ilieir six
companions, who were convicted of coun
terfeiting In th« Criminal Branch of the
United States Circuit Court on Saturday
and sentenced by Judpn Bay to spend from
fifteen to thirty years in prison, departed
quietly for Atlanta yesterday. Six depu
ties went with them. If the party makes
< onnertirin*; and their train over the South
ern Railroad Is on time, Atlanta will be
reached at « o'clock to-night.
Scarcely a dozen persons other than those
engaged in the transfer of the prisoners
witnessed their departure from the Tombs.
However. United States Marshal Henkel
had decided to take no chances, and had
ordered his entire staff 'of deputies to re
port at his office in the Federal Building
at <? o'clock yesterday morning.
Marshal H<-nkol and John Stelhhn?r. John
Tinkley. Peter Kopp. Henry Cunningham,
Harry Beatty and William, the six depu
ties Who were assigned to go to Atlanta
with the prisoners, went immediately to the
Tombs, leaving the remaining members of
the staff to follow in two patrol wagons
that had been sent down from Police Head
quarters.
At 11 o'clock ail arrangement? had been
v> mpleted. and the wagons were admitted
to the prison yard throuph the hip
in Lafayette street. This precaution w<> lid
have forestalled any demonstration had the
friends of the prisoners planned to make
one. because the Lafayette street entrance
is seldom used. The hist time was when
Charles W. Morse was taken to Atlanta.
fcfanacled two and two. the convicted men
were taken down to the wagons, l,npo and
Mor.llo in the lead. Four of them rode m
each wagon, accompanied by several
guards. As The procession proceeded down
1-afayett" street to Park Row, past the
Federal Buildinc. wh<-ro they had been on
triai ouritiK the last month, thence t"
Rroadwa>. Cortlandt street and the Penn
sylvania Railroad ferry, not a person in the
streets suspected that the memhers of one
of the most desperate hands of counter
feiters ever convicted were on their way to
a federal prison.
A= soon as the ferryboat dooked at 3»r
sey City the prisoners were taken t" Hie
immigrants' waiting room of the Pennsyl
vania Station, -a here Marshal Henkel dis
missed all i is deputies except the six who
were to deliver the men to the authorities
of the prison in Atlanta. Shortly after
noon the prisoners and their guards bojDTd
ed the 1:14 train for Washington.
The marshal remained w ith them until
the train pulled out of the station. He
urged 'he prisoners to accompany their
guards without making any resistance. The
men replied that thry would create no dis
turbance, and said they were prepared to
serve the l°ng terms to which they had
been senten.-ed. Marshal Henkel bought a
box Of cigars for the party, and *« the
trail started and he stepped to the plat
form of the station the prisoners stood up
and waved a farewell with their hats.
So secretly were the H rrangements m>*<lp
for taking the men to Atlanta that few
persons knew that Marshal Henkel had
planned to the prisoners yesterday.
Ail d«v long their friends 'Tilled at the
Tombs with f.>od and tobacco, thinking
that the transfer was ri"t to he mad" until
a later day.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMAXAC.
Sunris", «4t;. sunset, . i:4»"; moon sets, I in.
moon? ag« . 11 da>s.
HIGH WATER
Band: Hook ■"• •<■'• * ; '-'■>
Governor's Island $:0S ♦>:.*.">
Hell Gal» " :-"> 4 8:45
WIRELESS REPORTS.
Tn« > I'mbria, reported as 560 miles »ast of
Sand] Hook at lla m yesterday, Is 'm- Led to
dock Tuesday forenoon.
The Kais*rin Auguste Victoria, reported .is .Vifv
n.il"F east of Sandy Hook at i :3'« p m yesterday,
Id expected to dock Tuesday afternoon.
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TO-I>A V.
Vessel. From. Line.
•Crispin . Para. Feb."■b ."■ Month
•Ad Karrafra: .. Tort Antonio, Ke! 1 15. .P FCo
•Caracas San Juan, Feb 16. ... Jlt-ij D
.}•,-,,„-.. Porto Rico. Feb 15. N V & 1" R
•Allrjrhanv Kingston, f->b 15...Hamb Am
"Bennudian Bermuda. Feb 19 Quebec
Antonio Lopez. . Naples, Feb 4. ... Spanish
Toronto Hull, Feb <! Wilson
Korea ....Tyne. Feb 4
T'n<-mis-' ■- Smyrna. Feb 4 Greek
["raniuili .. - Rotterdam. Feb 8 Russian
Farthenia Antwerp. Feb 6 ■
Orctava Bermuda. Fob 19 ...It M S I*
Mom us New Orleans. r~*b 16...50 la' 1
America Naples. Feb 11.. Fabre
El I>ia (Jalveston. I->b 15 So Pac
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY '.'2.
•Furn?s=ia Glasgow. Feb 12 Anchor
•X A Victoria.--. Hamburg, Feb 12.. Ha Am
•I'nibria . Liverpool, Fob 11' <unard
•Puriname Trinidad. F>b 14- ... D \V I
*!-arau>s;a Havana, F<*b 19 Ward
•Ca maguey . Guantanamo, Feb lfi Ward
•Prinz Joachim. . Colon, Fob 15 Ha;; Aid
Kroonland Antwerp, Feb 12 R«>d Star
Alice \cidf. Feb II .Vi-trian
Moncenisio . Lisbon. Feb 10
javar\ .Barbados. Feb 14 — —
Ci'y of Savannah. .Savannah, Feb 19. . .Savannah
WEDNESDAY. FEBP*'ART 33
•Camoens ... ISarbados, Feb 15
Uesaba London Feb 12 ....At Trans
Madonna Naples, Feb ..... Fabre
)(.!).<: ola ' hristisncrjud. Feb I2.P.and A
San Giovanni Naples, Feb 8 Italian
Virginia Naples. Feb 10 Uoyd-ltal
•Brings mail.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-PAY.
Mail Vessel
Vessel For. Lin* ■ closes. sails
Saramacca. Paramaribo. DWI. II :<»< a m ! •"• r> m
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 22.
Potsdam. Rotterdam. Holl-Azn. - - 9:<v»am
Pennsylvania, Hanib'c. 1! Am " ""am
Mohawk. Jacksonville. Clyde. 1 :<>o p m
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 23.
lmbria Liverpool. <'unard... f.::i<)a m 0:«>a m
Aoui larranut. Jama da, V F 6:3oam 10:(t0aia
St Irene. Argentina. 7:00 a m — .
lieimndian. Bermuda. Quebec .Vila in !O:00atn
Maracas (»rena < Trinidad^lo:oo aw 12:00 m
Panama, Cristobal. Panama.. 11:30 an 3:00 prn
Russia Rotterdam. Russian.
Orotava Bermuda. yii"b«' . . . ' in no a m
Lapland Antwerp. Red Star. lO:<Hlam
■nche. Jacksonville. nyd« — — l:<»>pm
S rsolnto Oalveston. Mallory — 12:00 m
Many. Tampa Mai lor . . . 12:"" m
Uanzanillo Santiago Ward.. I2:<»im :
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.
Close In N v
destination and ptramer. P.M.
Japan. '"ore » mi'! < hlna i •• la Tacoma)
- Seattle Mam . . Feb 27. •> so
Hawaii Guana and Philippine Islands
<vi« Fan Francisco) --I? £ transpoii 2 fi . fi -0
Hawaii (via Ban Francisco)- Alameda.Feb 2^. »i:3O
Hawaii, Japan, Corea. bins and
Philippine Islands (via Fan Fran
rj«r.'Oi Mongolia Mch 3. fl:3O
Japan. «'orea. abina and J'hlllpjilne
Islands i. ln Vancouver and vic
toria. H •'» Kmpresß of China ...Men 4.6:30
Tahiti. Marquesaa arid Cook Island?,
Sew Zealand find Australia (except
West) (via Ban Francisco) — Mari
opa - ■ . ... Men ft. fi 30 i
Eamoaa Islands. New Zealand an.]
Australia (excep< West) (via !-an
Francisco) Century Mch •; 6 JO
Hawaii, Japan. <'oiea. China and
Philippine Inlands <vla Han Fran
clsco^— Tcnyo Maru . . Mch 10, »i ;:o
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Sunday, February
20, 1910.
Ait hi \ i
?i<-amer \n< ) \c iHi i. H<>np Kong r>ecember
:: «in«apor* 19. Penang 23 and Boston February
jit with mdsc. South-southeast of i-ii. island |
at 4:IK P m.
• steamer Larimer, Port Arthur February 10. to
the J m ;;uft. i Petroleum Company, with oil.
Passed in Quarantine at ft 38 p m.
Bteamer AiHino. Mobile February 12 and
T«m,,|i« IS, v ' a K«j West, to the Mallory Ss CO,
with i < ■-■-f-iiK'i :- and md* !'«;-••.. I in Quarun
tine at 12:.'i" P m
Steamer Alt-mnha. Brunswick February 17.
10 it,. Brunawlok K« Co ullh mdse. Passed In
.Sandy Hook at 7:42 p in.
.-I.*!!**-.- city of Columbus, iavannali P"«bruary«
17 to the ' '■ ' "■ Ss '■• with paasencers jiul
Kid* Passed In Quarantine ■< «I" m in.
Steamer «'ni.in-'' Jarksonvlile February 17
and t'hdJ"letton is. to tin I 'Ode Hh «'<i. Ith
j-dseeiigers and mdge. Passed 111 Quarantine si
1 .?-> p in
Steamer HauilUun. Newport Newt and Nor-
Reduction of 20%
Diamond and Gold Jewelry
Pearl Necklaces
Old English and Modern Silver
Howard & Co
Fifth Avenue and Forty-Seventh St,
This offer is for a limited time, and made in order lo facilitate
the settlement of the estate of the late Mr. J. P. Howard.
Our busy day. between two
days off.
Everjihing man and boy
wear on a holiday, anywhere.
For a tramp in the woods or
a matinee.
Clothing— from Xorfolks to
evening suits.
Furnishings from sweaters
to dress shirts.
Hats- from English cloth
hats to silk toppers.
Shoes from hunting boots
to pumps.
By special messenger, if
needed, at your telephone call.
Rogers Peet & Company.
Three Broadway Srcres
at at at
Warren st. 13th st. 34th st.
AMUSEMENTS.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE
Evenings at S. Saturday Matinee at 2.
To-nigh' — FalotafT. times. Destlnn. Alda,
Homer, Maubourir; MM. Scottl. Clement, Pini-
Coral, Eada. Reiss. Didur. Cond., Toecaninl.
Tues. fWash. B'day* Matinee at .11:30—
Parsifal. Mme. Fremstad: MM. Burrian. White
hill. Blass, Goritz. Witherspooa. Cond.. Hertz.
Tnrs. (Wash. B'dayl Evg.; Bpd. rer'fee — la
(ii<x-<>nda. Mmes. Desttnn, Homer. Meltachlk;
JlM.Caruso.Amato.ds Segurola. Cond.Toscaninl.
Wed. Evp- — Manon. Thurs. Evg. — Das Rhein-
Kold. Fri. Evk.. 8:15 — Don I':i»qiiale. .-")• Mat.
— Aida. Sat. Evg. at 7:30 — Die Walkucre.
NEXT WEEK
Mon. Eva;., Poublp Bill Werther. Mines.
Karrar. <{!u^k; MM. <"lement. Gilly. Pini-Corsl.
I'ond.. Taneo. Cnppelia iballet). Mile. Pavlowa
and m Mordkine (d"but). Cond., Podcsti.
Tuesday Evening, Har<~ii 1. at 8 o'clock.
Grand <iala Performance
for Ihr ■R'-n'-nt of th" Pension and Endowment
Fund of* th* 1 Metropolitan Op<"ra Company.
I — Pajfliai-ri. Prologue and Act I. Mile.
Nona; MM. I'aruw. Ama to. Gilly. Relss.
n~r>rbut of Mile. Anna Pavlowa, Premiere
Ballerina Imp. Opera, St. Petersburg.
11l — II Trovatnre, Act IV. Mrafs. Gad*ki,
Homer; MM. Slrzak. <;illy. Audlslo.
IV — Tosca, Act IT. Mile. Farrar; MM. Martin,
Scotti, Bada. B£gu£.
V — Mil". Pavlowa and Mr. Michael Mordkin«.
Premier Danseur Imp Opera, M"!='k;i •,
VI — l.a <iioconda. Act 111. Mmes. Destlnn,
Meitschlk; MM. Caruso. Amato, tie- Segu
rola and the entire Corps de Ballot.
Conductors. mm. Toscatiini. Podestl and Tansro.
Prices for this Performance, $1.30. .«•_*, $2.50,
$4, $r.. $7. Sale of Seats begins To-day, 9 A. M.
AT THE NEW THEATRE.
Tuc?. Evg."- — Maestro di Cappella and Ales
•andrn Stradella. Mmes.Glnck.Fornia: MM. Sie
zak. Reiss. Horltz. Plni-Corsi. Bada. Muhimann.
Wed Mai l.a lille de Madame Angot.
Al the Brooklyn Academy of Mu>ic.
To-night- l.a Boheme. Mines. Farrar. Alten:
MM Bonci. Gilly, de. Sftrurola. Reschigllan.
Gianoli, Tecchi Cond.. Podcsti.
WEBER PIAXo ISEE>
MANHATTAN • ««*era ihousk.i
lVlrlllinAllAl\i ruth st & sth'Ave!
To-night at S— RKiOI.ETTO. Mm- Tetraz
zinl. Mr. McCormack. MM. Renaud, Gllibepl
To-morrow rWashington'a Kirtlidayi Matinee
2:30- ELF.KTKA. Mmc Mazarln.' etc And
evening at R TALKS OF HOFFMANN*. Mile
Cavalteri. M. Renaud. etc. Wed — LOUISE.
Miss Garden, Mmc pnria. MM. Dal mores, Gill
bert, *>tc. Fri. — LUCIA. Mme. Tetrazzini. Mr.
McCormack. M. Sammarco. Sat. Mat —
LOUISE. Miss Garden. Mmc Doria. MM Dal
mores. Dufranne. etc. Sat. Eve. (popular
prices] ,ir<;<;i,Eß of NOTRE DAME.
SThe Belascofj West 44th St Eves 15
TTYVKSA\ I Matinees at •_> i;.
Matin* To-morrow. Thurs. and Sal
tssoo THE LILY
presents j •■■ UIJ M-IM.M-1 M.
DCI AQPfI THFATRE. West 42d Street.
DLLAuUU Ev s. si:. Matinees at 2:15.
Matinees To-morrow. Wed and Sat.
"A GREAT ri-AV."— Commercial
CHARLOTTE WALKER
%32£ZZ*.r. JUST A WIFE
IAfIB nillAl Miss Ortrude Hoffmann,
liULUnIAL "The Bandit, l^ The Croat
"Daily Mt. '-■><'■ • Chester and others.
H| yUMPdI Mrs. Patrick Campbell,
DLsiAtnDnM' <"|air. •i:..m;.ine.H..iiir i 1.in.l
™ Dally Mt,'2Sc. I & Co.* 5 Olympiera. othe.
folk to th» Old Dominion Sa Co! with paasen
«*«» and nvJse. Passed In Quarantine at 1:53
P »mmer Delaware. Philadelphia, to the Clyde
Ss Co. with mdse Passed in Quarantine at
gteamer Hawaiian, Puerto Mexico February 8.
\i» Philadelphia If. to the American Hawaiian
--> Co arrived at 'he Bsr at 12:48 p. m.
Simmer Seguranca. Tatnplco Ffbruarj' 12 and
Nassau 17. to the New S"orfc and Cuba Mall >s
Co with 28 passengers, mails and md»« Ar
rivVd at the Bat a' •".-•>■< P " 1 -
Steamer Curityba ifiiban>, Gibara February
10, Nuevltaa II and Sipe 16. to the Munson S«
bine with I' l passengers and mdß< Arrived at
the Bar at *'• a m.
Steamer Kyleakln (Br>. Perlh Amboy. to
V-uii. h. Bdye & Co. in hallagt. Left Quarantine
at I":!" a no
Strainer I Tins Kredcr»l< llf-ndril< iDutoh).
Paramaribo January 21. Dem«»rara 2:>. Trinidad
■•) Carupano February 1. Cumana and Guanta
'•• 'I. Guayra ». Puerto Cabello ». Curacao <i
j'ar-n"l R Aux • 'ayes 8. Jereml, I". Pi Mar. and
r.onalvcs'j2 Port an Prince and Petll Uoave 14.
o i!<«- Royal Dutch West India Mall, with .">
passenc;ers, mails and rndse Arrived at the H»r
"*flteamer Graf Walder»ee (Ger), Hamburg I>l'
* _ -, and Boulogne 8, to Hi-- Hamburg
American l.iiv ■ with 17ft cabin and 1.74 steerage
passenger* and mdse Arrived hi the Bar at 2
a Sandy Hook. NJ. Feb 20. f» : 30 p m -Wind
northeast; moderate breeze; cloudy; light .*-.•«
SAILED.
Steamers Caroline (Kr», Havre, Deutachland
„-,,, Copenhagen: Canning (Br) Manchester;
Hi (kndrew -Hi.. Antwerp: Agfnorla ißr», l.a
piaU and Rosario via Ht Thomas: IVayall ,Ml).
1,.,.,,.., para etc; Octnulgee, Brunswick: »'o|o
rado WHmlnajton; Jefferson. Norfolk and New
port News; MaragTotha ' Ruaa ier) . .
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.
Plymouth Feb -•". I2:W P m— Amerlka (Ger).
••..v. York fur Cherbourg and Hamburg
S'aples H"eb 20, 7 V nl— Saxonla ii'.n. New York
via Madeira and Gibraltar,
MovllleJ Keb 'J<> Caledonia ißr>. New York for
Glasgow. SAILED
SAILED.
OueenHlown. Fab -'<•. !•:;:« ■ m - Laurent ic (Mr).
New York- ■"■ 13 p in, Mauritania iHn, New
V0 ' k - PASSED.
PABBED
<;ihraltar. Feb 20 Ipn — Carmania (Br^ Fiume,
etr. for New York.
ADVERTISING PAYS
New York Ctty.
<■ U ll! I' men:
Our classified ad in 'I tie Tribune
Is drawing very well
AMERICAN HOME MONTHLY.
AMUSEMENTS.
NEW YORK'S LEADING THEATRES & SUCCESSES
CUDIQC B'way and 40th St^sEves. 8:13^
HirirlltC Mats. Tues. and Sa» a* --l»-
MATINEES TO-MORROW ',{&** ,^
ETHEL ° BARRYMORE
in Sir A. V.-. PINK!:".- MID-CHANNEL-
I VnCIIU 4.". St.nr.Bway. Kves. at S:?A
LTutUln Mat.-. Tues/. Thur?- A- Sat£
MATS. TO-MORROW, THURS. AND SAT.
' "Full of bright lines."— Herald.^
nil I IC DIlDi/C in W. S. Mausiham s
BILLSE BURKE •»«*. dot.
SAVOY M ats. Tues.. Thurs. & Sat.
MATS. TO-MORROW. TlllKS. AND SAT.
TO-IMICHT AT 8:30
HENRY B. HARRIS presents
CHILDREN
OF DESTINY
A New Play by SYDNEY ROSENFELJ>-
Cast, of Distinguished Merit.
HUDSON 44th St . nr. B'wav. Eve. S:l *■
MATS TO-MORROW. WED, AM) BAT.
MATS TO-MORROW. «M», AM» SAT.
, "The funnle-t person on tli«" »tfge to
<l;it." — Alan Da If.
•■Vafl Afll ■ ICO in ins Breatcst success,
Wm. COLLIER a IMKVSIAH
-\l lo^ble as RIP Van Wlnkl^-ggKgSJ
OTIS SKIHHER V in ?ffiS^?^
By Booth Tarkington and H. 1^- Wilson.
"A. Tender a, Kittle T.ord Faiint
FRANCIS WILSON S*4S?
IHI BACHELORS BABY.
MATINEES TOMl»liRI»« * s.\Tir.l>A\
" A THE DOLLAR m pRINaSS AV
SEATS ON SALE TO AI'RII> IB-
rHAKJ ES mi.I.INtiHAM | .Montgomery
*~<w fiorn'wav & 10th . c t. and Stone
GLOBE «•!.-.. Mats in THE OLD
Tuesday and Saturday Only- I TO>\"N
nnnrnU I SupnlenT'n'ary Delivered by
BUH T till i Mr - tt'risht Kramer.
HOLMES today ;; Hawaii
NEW iMSTERD&MgIi^giI
MADAME JeHL.
>, lp rrn,p praroa oil Tears aad ThrßU.
--7" W a. B-wav ft 45th Ft. Erea 819
HflX ROQERSIfHnoIG TURK
an l?U lU ocM ay TOOTS PAX.V and Th?
3 BIG SEN- H T , , The ..hula
SATIONS. ill-; A." '' ■•' Tarlsian Glide,
vtvr MONDAY. Seat"" Sale Thursday.
LOS M<r\ITKS- New Musi.-al Production.
BRIGHT EYES 'V^tA."
ÜBERTY u>fit *- rl stre " r - Xv( * s - at s
.IDIISII I Mats. To-mor'w fr Pal at 2.
•Don't Mil". It at Anr Cost."— Ev«, Sun.
THE FANTASTICAL Ml SICAIi COMEDT.
THE ARCADIANS
With It* Wondprftd Cast of 100.
OAILI V MAT WEO.^SAT.Z/S
» fORTUNESHONTER
liUt ntDtni 6 To-n.0,,,,,v. wed and Sat..
j, . Where Therms a WU 1
THE NEW THEAT RE
Central Park W. 62>^ y 63 stR Tel. SBOO Col.
Xon-Subvrip»ion Performance* This Meek:
To night. Wed., Thurt . v«.it. E\e.. Sat. Mat.
Seals in Ml Parts of the Hou*e.
Tickets for All Performances, Two Weeks In
Advance, Ordered by Mail or Telephone,
Will Be Delivered by Messenger to
Any Address In Manhattan.
1 si-K^ridan'sH DHichtful Comedy ;
TheSCHQOLFORSCANDAL
Shakespeare's Charming; Comedy,
TWELFTH NIGHT
THE NIGGER THE WITCH
A play of the South A Play of wit. hcrafl
To-night, 8 IS The School for Srandal
Tu< Mai 2:1." fextra).. . The Mitch
Tu.-s. Eve.. S f*6 i operas i . . . .II >lae?tro di
<°appelhi and Alessandro Stradella
Wed. Mat.. 2:00 (opera) Mme. Angot
Wed Ever.. 8:15 . .... Twelfth Night
Thur.= Mat., 2 15... The Witch
Thurs K\ . sir....The School for Scandal
Fri. Evg 8:30 The Witch
Sal Mat.. 2:00 Twelfth Night
Sat Eve.. 8 SO The >" inner
NEXT WEEK
Mon.. Turs. Wed. Eves.. Wed. Mai . John
Maaon and His Company In A Son of the
People; Thurs. Eve Th«> School for Scan
dal; Fri. Mat. (extra), lion: Sat. Mat. and
Evs:.. Twelfth Night.
pricef Drama, -VJ to 50c.': Opera, $5 to $1.
At the Brooklyn Academy of Music
To-morrow Y.mz Twelfth Nlgrht
HIPPODROME
Daily Mat! - Bost Seats $1. Evs=. 25c, %i M
A Trip | H-illfl | ln-i'l»- j 10 New
to Japan ( of Jewels i the KarttilCircua Act*
JVw Field»\|B'y & 35tu. Mat« Th^-s. & Sat.
HERALD SO. Blanche Ring ™§£™
DOMEDY^v/Mary Mannering ;,,,;
Bet B'y&«th in A Man'- lVoirld|Wed.?at.2i3o
HACKETT '.Vf'K JOHN MASON s g££
Last .", Times --T<»-nlKlit. ruen.Mat X Night.
BEGINNING WEDNESDAY NIGHT,
Constance Crawiey "£: *."? ''•'v < :. n<rT
Uaiy's: ;, M&XtNE ELLIOTT T^-
Fly A .tiiili | iii The Inferior Srx.\ •_'::{(•.
BROADWAY, list * H- Mat rue VV>d Sat
THE JOLLY BACHELORS «.t h NORA BAYES
I.VKI<M-'<l."w. <>f R'.v. Mat.Tue».',Wed.& Sat
GrcatPfl Play. THE CITY
Mil tine Killnlt'*, .::• m B riies.Wed.Sai
FORBES-ROBERTSON _ !!:;;,V i v < i:" i r ",v,.":
<'.\>>lN«>. By & .".'.'th. M!it.Tu<>s..\\V ) ) s- Sat
Spbra^. THE CHOCOLUE SOLDIER
lil.Mll .My a '■' Mat Tiiok. \\>,l £ sat.
CYRIL SCOTT in THE LOTTERY MAN
\Vnl KnVl. i'J.'itli.W.of Mli. >n.Tii^.\\>ri.SHi
H:,v;: ov ' l the beauty SPOT
tC-Tnii I!«a\. '■•' ll 81 Ev"e7S:ls Mats..
UC IMi To moi \\. ,t & Sat. 2.-15.
Wedneßday Mat Inee, 50c. to ?1.,*0.
§H SEVEN OAYS
iDEMI Of' Ml M<\ Mai Wash. IV.iay.
SOTHERN a* HARLOVIrI a-^ss;
Special Mai. '•'■'■ Romro an<l .lullel
Pop. Prliei «i«>od HfßfrK-d s. uts 50c.
VvXl.l.A('K'S. i:> B I.'. M«t»7TilP».\\>«l Sat.
H.B.Warner ' Jimmy Valentine
p'tinCM I lirn.. JTth .< .Mti.l. \v. t RvB.S:l5,
Uinuuii Mats.*To-iiioirow, \\>.l. Hiid sst.s H t.
Bsal <ir«-ri ri;i«iTH lii Mi«> Stoop» to Conquer.
?' Everyman" Kuril I rlilii.i >!>• <ml Mutlner
Xl MII A PROM TOR'H i>'i I hi I I BAXv
iCTIi AIIC mf « u.irr ok i.h;m r. l.oven
Din ftfC* .->,, «|.|l>«<K> ..,. ..,,,. I-Vhllvhl
Mat. I. 1 "."> A- .11. |.v ~.,l!. I Slur I''»uluuh
IDUIMI2 l^'O \-.\i- . S:i:i Mlllof<-kfr's i.p
Iniiill] •i. iih. "Her 11.i1.-Ki.i.l.ni" ("Th.
i - l..\< f, H. stiir lUll" "I •i. Tii"dMm., POP
111 t.A 1 i;i:. pilits. -IH. I ..ei-|, r C.'hrUfl.*'
_ Of)
James McCreery & .Co,
2 3rd Street s** h Sireet
SILK DEPART3IE>*TS. in Both Stores.
"3lcCrecry Silks."
Famous over half a Century. »
Complete assortments in all the latest
weaves of Plain and Novelty Silks, includ
in Foulard IVpluni is. Crepe Bordure, Per
sian Silk and Satin and double width
Printed Foulard in exclusive designs and
colors. 0° to I.oop»r>aid
Rough Shantung Pongee in all makes.
OSc to :*.OO per yard
On Monday, February, the 21st.
Sale of Twenty Thousand yards of
Printed Foulard Silk in a choice selection
of designs and colors, including the latest
spacedots. A largo variety of navy blue and
white and black and white. 65c per yard
»aluf 1.09
WASH DRESS GOODS. In Both Stores.
On Monday, February the *-ilst.
Twenty-five Thousand yards of White
and Colored French Costume Linen.
Colors:— Pink, ** Alice," Copenhagen,
Navy and Sky Blue. Lavender, Heliotrope,
Wistaria, Amethyst, Mulberry, Moss and
Olive Green, Champagne, Tussah, Leather,
Nut and Golden Brown, Old Kose, French
and Steel Gray; also Natural, Wiiite or
Black. 47 inches wide. 16c per yard
value 6.1 c
DRESS GOODS DEP'TS.
Showing exclusive Novelties, consist
ing of Jacquard Eolienne, Glace Serge,
Dotted Crepon, Glace Eolienne, Wool
Natte, Silk and Wool Diagonal, Voile Diag
onal and Glace Jacquard Crepe.
1.50 to 3.00 per yard
On Monday, February the 21st.
Sale of Imported Ivory White Serge,
all wool, 46 inches wide. 19m per yard
t;ilu« 1.55
Imported Black Broadcloth,— sponged,
shrunk and spot proof. 52 inches wide.
1.50 yer yard
rain? 2.00
James McCreery & Co,
2 3rd Street 34th Street
| James McCreery & Co,
25rd Street 34-th Street
i DOMESTIC RUGS, In Both Stores.
i
Commencing Monday, February the 2 1st.
Royal, Anglo-Persian and French
Wilton Rugs in a complete assortment of
colors. Ranging in size from 18 xB6 in.
mat to the largest size, 11 ft. 3 in. x 15 ft.
2.00 to 94.50
Kilmarnock Rugs in pastel shades,—
plain centre and floral border.
5.00 to 47.50
Mission Wool Rugs, reversible. Size
3 x 6 ft. to 12 x 15 ft. 2.50 to 22.50
Rags Rugs, plain or with fancy border.
All sizes. 1.25 to 15.00
LINEN DEPARTMENTS. Mm Both Stores.
On Monday, February the 2 1st.
Scotch Damask Table Cloths, with
Dinner Napkins to match.
2x2 yards 2.50
astial pric*> 3.00
2 x 2y 2 yards 3.25
n«ual price 8 7.1
2 x 3 yards 3.50
»i«nal price; 4.5©
'*y2y 2 x 2J4 yards 3.75
usual price 4. " • .1
Napkins 3.50 per do/.
uitn.il price 4.50
Fine Irish Hemstitched Towels, with
Damask figures. 5.75 and S.OO per doz.
•iMial prices T.OO and 10.00
Hemmed Muslin Sheets
<>sc, 75c, 85c, 05c and 1.05
'. OMial prire* »*>c. !».%<•. LOT. 1.13 and 1 ■
Pillow Cases, size 32£ x 38 inches, 20c
linos! vrSrm C -
Hemstitched Sheets and Pillow Cases
at very moderate prices.
James McCreery & Co,
23rd Street 34-th Street
AMUSEMENTS.
MOTOR! °,"r
BOAT 1^
SHOW | Aim. .-...,,
BT I! V VESA NT Til EAT XX." UM 4 » M ." . Vir7 IV >T
Mr Arthur riHiioforf A BSMpaBSSMSSi
j ■■■ ■■■ »:•-. H.ii. ;
whifincy I.eorce B.irrere m-
WW II IIC. Omrtt- Kirt.rr, V\ntr
" ■■■■■■■Q „,u .\f, rr n,..»n mi 3.
t l< I.- i- >.i..".n. $|_aml 50 ,-lr.. ii H..t OftUv.
! n Vm^! T^ IN TOMORROW MIGHT
A DELE MARBULiES TRIO
Stats VI ... |A(lel«- Marßnlir- I'Uti .
ami $1 <>" all Leopold I. iHitentwr*. Violin
R«x i >•• .c. I 1 «•.. >i-hulf Velio
HAKMERSTEiH'S"'iA i r:v&;.
■■ < h-.rt.ia glmpsofl snd Win. I'rurlte. !•» oth*
AMUSEMENTS.
«• \is \ r.tn r. h Aii--
SYMPHONY
SOCIETY OF NEW TOBK.
W/UTtK MMhS|£ c-***c -***-
T..-m..rr»n ,'"•; KTrnlna: -t v " ■
suit- No. ::. MoMk«»w»kl; hon >-...J:':^ < l
ami .lull. -i." Berlioa; E*Wpl from »> *nw
bury Pllcrim.s.- Wall.r P»7"*!**:^S!VS
an.j SplnntaK Souk. McßdalMoba: Ride of th»
\alk> ri.'»." Wastncr. •■■>«,-*».
Tick) i« 50c t» 12. Ht I vrJt*Bt.Mßox Otnc*>
n . . \KNK«.ir HAM..
Boston Th«» «^^^" '
Symphony MII V Hr> '
Orchestra *M --° CD "
Conductor. I Aft.. * f Z, • . Trion'*
K.-s. S.-ut.v ?• t«J^. I^l_BPSj^^_LJ — -
(iirnc-cio H>«". »hur». Aft.. » '»"• "*' jig"
KIRKBV LUNN
A 0« ■ • }>1..'-«0. Managemen- Loul ■■"• a *