New-York tribune. [volume], September 30, 1912, Page 14, Image 14

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

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OFFJ|IIM$
Bandits Who Tried to Get
Borden Milk Company
Money Foiled.
BR6AKS GAG AND YELLS
Men Flee W-iout Booty in
Barly Morning Baid on
Plant in Long
Ialand City.
Young Charles Groff. the boy nlght
watchman at Borden'a Condenaed Mllk
Company plant. No. 65 Steinway ave?
nue. Long Ialand Clty, combated two
highwaymen who entered shortly after
mldnight yesterday morning and trled
to rob the place. There *as sev
eral thoueand dollars ln the aafe at the
time, but the robbers had to flee from
the buildlng wlthout having got a cent
of thla money.
Groff aaya the robbers threatened to
Ixill hlm lf he made an outcry or trled
ta lnterfere wlth them. "We're hrere to
get the cash, and lf you try to stop us
ar maJte any nols* you'll get vours," ls
th* way the robbers spoke to the boy
watchman. The boy aaya he trled to
get to a telephone, but they i*rabbed
hlm, and then proceeded to keep hlm
from calling any ald by gagging hlm
and blndlng hls hands behlnd hls back.
Groff freed himself, however, and as
ha got to the street he yelled for help.
Patrolman Thomaa Mormoyle came
ru-mlng- up and blew hla whlstle for
bep.
r.fhe robbers, however, had a good
atart. and, although the entire neigh
borhood waa thoroughly searohed, not
the alighteat trace of them was found.
A general alarm was sent out, but so
tar the men have eluded the police,
Groff, who llves on Sycamore avenue,
Corona, has been night watchman at
the Borden plant for about a year.
Accordlng to his story, he was alone ln
tbe ofBce ahortly after mldnight when
there came a knock on the offlce door. j
Ile opened the door and found himself
looklng lnto two revolver muzzles, held
ln the hands of two men. Groff trled
to alam the door shut on them, but they
had already forced themselves lnto the
place. They kept hlm covered whlle
they shut the door after them. They
backed hlm to a corner of the room
after commanding hlm to throw up his
hands. Near by was a telephone, and
Groff says he trled to reach for this to
call up the police, when the two men
pounced upon hlm and tied his hands
wlth the atring whlch one of them
pulled from his pocket.
The robbers then tried to open the
aafe door, but falled, and when Groff
raw them apparently about to jlmmy it
he called for help at the top of hia
lunga. Tbe two men picked up their
revolvers and fled from the buildlng.
leaving the aafe and the large aum of
money lntact
As they went through the door Groff
ageln yelled and then followed them
lnto the atreet, but they bad lost them
aelvea ln the darknesa.
The police are of the oplnion that the
robbers were famlliar wlth the work
lnga of the Borden plant and knew that
none of the driver* would report untll
about 8 o'clock, and they aelected a
time wben tbe atreeta were deaerted
and Groff waa alone ln tbe offlce.
CQOKING BEATS CLASSICS
Ohioago Profeasor Wanta Oirls
Taught to Make Bread.
(By Telegraph to The Trlbune.1
ChJcago, Bept. 29.?The roodern Amer?
lcan glrl 1* the poorest cook In the
werjd and the cauae of many a man tak
Ing to drink to drown her heavy biecuits,
in th* oplnion of Profeaaor WiiUam L.
Bartolf. Lane Technical Hlgh School
teecher.
In an addreaa before the National Vo
cational and Induatrlal Congreaa Pro
fjaeaor Bartholf advocatod the abolition
of th* varlous forma of higher educa
tion la tbe public and hlgh schoola and
th* aabatltntlon of a practleal coura* in
aaone care* and cooklng. He aald:
ft"*- !f-l,,l?B ? thiBa ** too much
??'gf*. W? ke?p our glrl* in school
_? !**?_?"_? the vartoue gradea of roaet
bjeC aad th* proper rray to mak* bread.
788 potU* of thi* city declare that a
lara* parcentage of drunkenneaa la da*
to Ibe aaar cooklng at home.
Ta* BtBte la under a aplema oblfgaUon
fypreparath* future womea for avoca
ttori, aad tl*) care of a home la woman'a
8per aaoMfccaaal beat I balieve the
-__*_!?l^ll__^rt-^.0nbl?o aebool
la tbe
MOOSE HATS FOR MEN
Gorgeor.s Contraptions Adorned
with Bandannas, Etc.
No one can say now that sufftagettei
are not falr to the sterner sex. Here it
Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont openlng a lunch
room to-day wlth one whole sectlon of 11
reserved for men e*cluslvely. and here U
Mlss Mary Donnelly, the Moo?ette. flxlns
up a nice. effective hat made of bandan?
nas and moose lieads for men to wear, be
rau.?e she doea not thlnk it falr for th*
girls to have gorgeous bandanna hata am
the men to have none.
The latest thing In men's headgear dls
played at a private view In the Moosetti
headquarters, at No. 16 Weat 28th street
is a bowl-shaped thlng wlth one bandanm
draped over lt and another tled In a nift<
bow an.1 fastened on wlth a moose heat
ln front. It has the general effect of *
helmet of Hermes done ln spotted red.
Mlss Donnelly say* lt would be the WTJ
nlcest klnd of p'csent from a Moosett.
to a Bull Moose. becauae after the pos
sessor hacKworn lt as long as he wantet
to he could use lt for a plncuahlon. Or hi
could reverse lt and hang lt from tho gai
Ket as a catchall for odds and ends. Oi
le could keep hls collars and cuffs in lt
No one will be allowed to buy one ol
these hate untll after the Moosette ball
to-morrow night. The hat will make 1U
debut there on the heads of "Johnny'
Hayes and the flve other yoOng athletei
who will trip the Marathon danci. Th<.
glrl dancers will wear their bandanno
hats. too, and white dresses, with theii
walsts girdled with bandannas.
A speciai plece of muslc has been eom
posed for the grand march that will oper
the ball. It la Mlaa Donnelly aaya. "a
varlatlon of ali the national alrs of ali
the countrles blended lnto one."
The new bandanna hat for men will b?
chrlstened "Suspender Jack McGee."
e
MANY BIBLB STUDENTS
Teachers' School to Have Larg
est Enrolment.
The Blble Teachers* Tralnlng School,
No. 641 Lexlngton avenue, will open ror
the ensuing year on Wednesday. Accord?
lng to the records of the reglster's offlce,
this year's enrolment of students is great
er than any other ln the school's history.
Appllcations show that young men and
women with a college tralnlng will fonn
a larger part of the student body than
at any previous time.
The cuiTiculum ls framed more espe
clally with the college graduatea ln mlnd,
and the post-graduate work ta the school
ls provlng very attractlve to men and
women from other institutiona, more than
one hundred unlverBitles, colleges and vo
catlonal schools belng represented among
the students last year. The school is in*
terdenominatlonal. members of twenty*
slx dlfferent denominatlons belng present
last year.
Profesaor John A. Wcod, who realgned
as Superintendent of Schools in South
Bend. Ind.. will be added to the faculty
thls year. He will have the chair of psy
chology and pedagogy. Profess*r Wood
has had a broad unlversity tralnlng ln
the schools of thls country and Europe.
Dr. Louis M. Sweet returns from hla
summer course of study ta Germany, and
win resume hls classea In phllosophy and
theology.
Preaident White, who la in Japan, where
he ha* been spending the summer aaalat
ing in the establlshment of a Blble school
for the Japaneae, almllar to the one ln
New Tork, will return to hla classea ta
this city the latter part of October.
e
fOUR SLAIN WH1LE ASLEEP
Father, Mother, Danghter and
Onest Killed?Houae Pired.
Quincy, 111., Sept. 29.? Developmenta to
night indicate that Mr. and Mra. Charlea
Pfanschmldt. their daughter Blanche,
slxteen years old, and Mlss Emma Kaem
pen, twenty-one years old, a teacher,
whose charred bodlea were found yester?
day ln the rulns of Pf*nschmldt's country
home, near Payaon, alxteen milea south
east of Quincy, were murdered whlle
aaleep, and that the houae waa set on fire
to hide the crime.
Whlle the bodiea were charred almoat
beyond recognltlon, the head of Mlss
Kaempen was preserved. At the top of
the skull was a fearful wound, evidently
made with a club. She and Mra. Pfan?
schmldt were found partly under a mat
tress, which had to aome eztent protected
their bodlea from the flames. A ptilow
upon whlch Misa Kaempen had been lytng
was not burned. It waa aoaked wlth
blood.
Misa Pfanschmldt'a face was badly
burned, but the back of her head waa
not touched by the flre. It bore a gaah
aeveral inches acroaa Th* bodlea of the
two older peraoaa had been burned too
badly to Indicate the nature of their
death.
Indicationa are that the crime waa com
mitted lat* Frlday night. Th* telephone
wirea were cut, and relatlvea of Mlss
Kaempen ln Quincy. who trled to reaeh
the Pfanachmklt home Saturday, were
unable to get aervlce.
Bloodhound* are belng uaed to traee tba
mui*a8rar.
PASTOR JPLtTS CHUBCH
?
TALK ATJIOT SPfilNGS
lt Will Discredit Him as Wlt
ness for the State, Lawyer
for Becker Hopes.
IS NOW READY FOR TRIAL
No Truth in Story of Catskill
Trip, He Asserts, and Thinks
Deal Was Made with Whit
man Before Arrest.
John W. Hart, of rounsel for Becker.
roturneo! to town yenterday from Hot
Sprlngs, Ark.. where he had gone as on?
of the commiaslon to take the'teetlmony
of thoye who talked with or had any
thlng to do with the apprehenalon of
"Sam" 8chepps. Mr. Hart brought baok
with hlm a rather bulky record of evl
denco whlch, he thlnkB. will serlbuBiy
discredit flchepps as a wltness against hla
cllenL He 1b ready now, he sald, to pro
ceed with the trlal on October 7, unlese
the prosecution discovers new witnesaea,
whlch will make necesaary tho appolnt
ment of other commlaalons to take teatl
mony at spots remote from New York.
In the flrst place, Mr. Hart thinks, the
wltnesae8 examlned at Hot Sprlngs ha\a
exploded 8chepps's Btory of hla alltged
Catskill experlencea. Tv.'o wltneeaea, the
lawyer polnted out, saw Scheppa at Hot
Sprlnga ear.y on the mornlng of Sunday.
July 21. Thia meant. Mr. Hart argued,
that Scheppa actually artlved ln Hot
Sprlnga on Saturday nlght and to do bo
he must havo left New York Clty the
preceding Thursday, the day that Rose
gave hlmself up to the polico. Scheppa
himaelf haa aald that he rode to Police
Headquarters with Rose on that day.
? "Where, then," aaked Mr. Hart, "dld
he have the time to run up Into tho
Catskllls, aa he aald he dld, to be dragged
from under a blanket by the police, only
to tell them hla name was 8mlth and be
released?" ,
On Auguat 1, accordlng to the record,
Schepps appeared in Hot Sprlngs a aeo
ond time. looklng aa If Be had been walk
Ing acroBB country. Two wltneases were
found who had seen hlm before thia in
Argenta, two hours, away from Hot
SpringB. On hla aecbnd appearance ut
Hot Sprlnga-he bought lmmediately a
ticket to the Buckstaff Baths, where he
appeared the next mornlng. roughly
drefsed and looklng the worse for arear.
Almost lmmediately afterward, however,
he seemed to be ln recelpt of money. a<
cording to the evldence, and. as Mr.
Hart expreaaed 1L "dolled him?elf up."
8aya Scheppa Made a Deal.
Mr. Hart contended that Schepps had
already at thlB time made a deal by
whlch ha was to recelve Immunlty ln re
turn for turnlng otate'B evldence. As proof
of thls he aald that Schepps from thls
time on made very llttle effort to con
ceal his identlty. that he stopped at the
Mauiice Flats, which were sltuated close
to some baths. but Inatead of patronlxltig
theae batha bought a ticket to the Buck?
staff Batha, to get to whlch he had to
j un tho gantlet of the whole town.
"Why. he waa only waltlng to be plcked
up," exclalmed Mr. Hart "He waa known
aa a voracloue reader of New York news
papers. all of whlch carrled his picture In
thelr dlfferent issues, and he would actu?
ally go up to an acqualntance In publlr,
polnt out his publlBhed portralt ln some
newspaper and ask hlm how long be
thought the original would remain at
large.
"He atated hlmself, on July 21. Just
what haa occurred alnoe. that he was go
Ing to put the crlmo up to Becae' and
then make a deal for Immunlty with the
Dlstrict Attorney. He knew from read
lng the newspapero when the time was
rlpe. He got from the4n before he reached
New Tork Rooe'B confeaolon verbatlm,
and, therefore. knew how to corrobo
rato lt"
Mr. Hart lntends maklng certaln pasa
ages ln the letter whlch Schepps waa
about to mall to Boae ln Hot Sprlngs
when ?ie waa orrrested the basls of his
effort to discredit Schepps as a witnesB.
He Indlcated espectally that condltion lald
down by Scheppa to Roso as necesaary to
obtainlng bla evldence "that you will only
expect me to tell tho truth, and nothing
but tho tt-tb. or elao to wrlte, word for
word, what you expect of tne." He cited
also tbe paasage ln the letter beginnlag:
"That you bad a gullty knowledge of
tho facts before tts preparatlon Is a faet
from your confesslon. Bo why do you
want me to corroborato a few Hea-for
lnetaaee, auch aa that 1 pald MM to I*.
L, on 42d eueot and a few othoro I dare
not mentlon? However, Jack, my name la
Sam, aad I don't go bach on a pal auch
oa you."
What ?cheppe tald to Mayor.
Ia Tknr of all thls, Mr. Hart lald par
tlcular atroaa oa tho folkrwlnfl toattmony
of "TomM P**tlt Bcttofl Mayor of Hot
gprwaa aad oafnor of tho Itortiuatto Hc
SThTflWch aVbapp. raaa^tiad . priaoiier
QaM hoWurntd with Aaaaotant Dtatrlet
Attanw iohfa:
'tfAV-.a-iS -^"i3^^1
IN UOGHITO-DAY
Uyvyer to Contend Water
StrangledWoman,Although
None Reached Lungs.
ENTIRELY CLOSED THROAT
Priaoner Whiatlea Merrily on
Night Before Hearing?
Only Three. Witnesses
for Prosecution.
[By Telegraph to The Trlbune.l
Mlddletown. N. Y.. Sept 29.?On the
eve of hl* examlnatlon on the charge of
the murder of Rosa Szabo Burton W.
Oibson was found ln hls cell at Goshen
to-nlght whlstllng merrily and confldont
ly assertlng that lf a full hearing was
granted hlm he would be set free. He
Hiil.l he expected he would be granted auch
n hearing. lntlmatlng that lt would take
probably many daya to do thla
Juat aa confldent that he had a atrong
ca?e agalnst Glbson. Dlstdct Attorney
Thomas C. Rogera of Orange County
sald he belleved a ahort hearing would
sufflce to eatabllah a prima fucle caae
agalnst Glbson.
Mr. Rogera Intlmated that it would
take Just three wltneBsea to satlsfy Judge
Royce that Gibson ought to be held. The
three will probably be Dr. Otto H.
Schultze, of New York. who performed
the autopay and declared that Mra. Szabo
met death from atrangulation and not
from drownlng; Sheriff Degraw, who re
covered the body from the water, and
John Minturn, a new witness. who wil'.
teatify that he aaw the woman lylng In the
boat on her slde and that afterward he
aaw Glbson rocking lt untll lt tlpped over.
After he cloaed hls case, Mr. Rogers
sald. Glbson would have a chance to call
hia own witnesses and rebut what mlght
appear at that jtagp to be a prima facle
case agalnst hlm. Should he do thls the
prosecution would not have the privilege
of calllng more wltneaaes.
It la thought thla ia Juat what Gibann 1b
golng to try to do. He haa aubpcenaed a
number of witneaaea of hia own and will
avall himself of the opportunlty of ob
tainlng a full and complete preaentatlon
of ali teatlmony hearing on the death of
Mr*. Saabo and his own relatlons wlth
her.
Preparee Naval Defence.
Olbeon ls alao preparing to rebut Dr.
Schultse'a teatlmony and expert oplnlona
by authorltle* of hla own. He aeemed
perfectly aatlafled that he would be abla
to do thls.
"I have emlnent authority," he aaid to
nlght. "that will ahow lt waa entirely
possible that tha condltlon found In the
woman's throat at the autopay by Dr.
Schultxe waa due to water entirely. We
will ahow that water gettlng lnto th*
throat. ln th* eplglottle or ln the air
paaaage* near It. often cauae* paralyeia,
resultlng ln the complete closlng of th*
throat at once, ao that not a drop of
water could have entered the lunga
From thla fact It often happena that
casea of death popularly attrtbuted to
drownlng In a atrlct aclentlflc raanae ara
lnstanccs of atrangulation, not of drown?
lng. atace no water touched the lunga
Drownlng meana death cauaed by water
In the lunga. Ia the condltlon I have de
arrlbed?that la th* cloatag of th* thruat
?nd air paaaagee by water-technlcaJly
apeaklng. death reaulta from aaphyxla."
(libaon alao took up the queatlon of the
abaence of water ln the woman'a body
when ahe waa examlned by the doctora.
declarlng that ahortiy before the fntal
boat rlde Mra. Sxabo had eaten a hearty
meal. durlng whlch sh* drank a glaas of
Iced tea. a glaas of mllk and aeveral
glaaaes of water. Therefore, he argued,
the examlnlng phyaicians muat have over
luoked a conalderable quantlty of water
that normally shoujd have been there, or
else the condltlon slmply went to prove
that ali water waa removed from the
body by th* proceaaea of embalmlng.
Arguing atlll further from thla, he Indl
cated that It would be shown that ab?
aence of water from the lunga had no
-ignltlf ance. anyway.
Mr. Rogera aald to-nlght, however, that
this llne of reaaoning meant nothlng, aa
he could ahow that the woman had ber
dlnner about noon, whlle her death dld
not occur untll almolt 6:80 o'clock, and
that, therefore. whatever water ahe
mlght have taken lnto her atomach would
have been abaorbed.
Glbaon'a cell at the Goshen Jall had a
table furnlBhed wlth a dtalng aervlce. aa
though he were enjoylng good meala.
There were In evldence many booka, la
whlch llght contemporary novela and
Shakeapeare'e playa were mlngled.
Kaapa Fit by Callstheniaa.
"Yea," he sald, "I put ln my time
atudylng and readlng. I am feellng flne.
I keep myself tn good conditlbn by calie
theolca.
"No," ha added wlth a amlle, '1 am not
practlalng jlu-Jltau"
Olbaoa'a hearing wfll ba called before
Bptxrlal Clty Judge Royce at U.J0 te
morrow morning ln tba eounty oourthoua*
at Goabea. If Mr. -teejare'B -rlaw of 8
quick aaaa la aarrfJi out, tbe baarlna arul
Of
AKJNKFOTIY
The Wisconsin and the lliinois
Convoy Destroyers and Tor
pedo Boats Into Port.
BATTLESHIPS IN HUDSON
Mosquito Flotilla Ooes to
Brooklyn Navy Yard?Main
Body of Oreat Fleet
Here Next Week.
With "one bow gun of a hundred ton,
and a great stern gun beslde, that dipped
thelr noses deep In the sea ln the fac*
of a wlnd-whlpped tlde." the great bat
tleship Wisconsin poked her grlm prow
Into the Lowor Bay yesterday mornlng
and, at the head of a amall flotilla of de
atroyera and torpedo boata, made her way
up the harbor.
Thlfl was the vanguard of the mlghty
armnda that will gather ln the Hudaon
Rlver for the great naval moblllaatlon be
glnnlng on Sunday, October ?, and con
tinuing for elght daya The dalnty de
Btroyers and waaplike torpedo boat*
yeered on* to la'board before reachlng tho
Statue of Llberty. whlle tho Wisconsin
and the Ulinolg propelled thelr great bulk
up the Hudaon, where they caBt anchor.
Nobody waa expectlng the arrlval of the
llttle fleet, except. perhapa, some of the
naval offlrlals In close touch with Waa!>
lngton. When the gray hull of the WB
conain, rolllng ln the waah of tho tlde,
made ita appearance through the shroud
lng mlsts overhanglng the waters, one
or two sklppers of harbor tugs sounded
welcomlng blasts on their slrens or dipped
thelr colora In trlbute to the mlghty
flghtlng machine. As the Wisconsin con
voyed her llttle fleet of destroyers pant
the broodlng form of Uberty. waltlng to
beckon a homecomlng to the men of
Uncle Sam'B far-flung battle llne, the
talutes grew innumber and ln volume
Chatring Crowda on Shore.
By the time the blg aea flghter was off
72d Btreet hundnds of persons lined tho
ahores on both banka of the rlver. Aa
they watched the black amoke helchlng
from the funnels of the Wisconsin. and
made out the forma of the nlne hundred
aailor men gathered along tha length and
breadth of her decks, a wavo of patrtot
lam awept through tba crowda and a vol
time of cheers waa borne falntly over tho
wkters to the ocean warrlor.
Scarcely had the echo dled along the
helghta of the Patlsadea than the outllnea
Of the llllnolH came Into view. with her
blunt nose held close to the wake lett by
the Wlaconaln. 8he waa followed. in turn,
by the ecelving shlp BalUmore.
At thr same Ume. as the anchor chalns
rattled .hrough the hawse holea of thei
two baitkehlpe with a roar like smBIl
artlllery. the fleet deatroyers, headed by
the McDonough aad the Worden, came ?o
anchor In the Brooklyn Navy Yard. They
wero tralled by the torpedo boats Dahl
gren. Thornton. Tlngey, De Long. Stock
ton. T. A. M. t'raven and Shubrlck.
The Wisconsin contlnued her ghoatllke
tourney up the Hudson until Bhe arrlved
oppoBlte Wtlla avenue. Yonkere. and there
dropped a huge anchor to grlp rlver mud.
Tho Illlnoia came to a stop whon sho had
reached 81st street The battleshipo will
remarn at thelr present moorlnga untfl tho
arrlval of Rear Admlral Osterhaua on tht
Connectlcut n?xt Sunday. when they will
be asslgned to thelr regular statlona
Oreat Coromoniol Next Wook.
In another week ten more of the mobll
Isatlon fleet will arrive here. headed by
the roar admlral on hla flagahtp. The
following day another fleet will mme to
anchor. and so they will coi:tlnue~bat
tleahlps, cruUers, destroyers, torpedo
boats, colliers and aubmarlnea?until on
October 13, the date set /or the ofllclal
Btart of the rnobillxatlon, thlrty thousand
ofllcers and men will be welcomod by the
commlttee appolnted by Mayor Oaynor
ao<l the freedom of the clty will be ex
tended.
The war vessels that will attract the
most Interest are the Wyomlng and the
Arkansas, tho greateat Draadnoughto In
the navy. To them will fall the place of
honor In the llne, tho former at a polnt
off 85th street and tho latter off 13d
atreet
The protramme for tbe rnobillxatlon ao
completed Includes tho exchange of ofllclal
vlalts between clty ofllclals and ofllcoro of
tha fleet, baseball games for tba enter
talnment of the aallora, apeclal rellgloua
aervtcea on shore, a land parada and, on
Monday, October 14, tho ofllclal rovtew of
tho fleet by President Taft and tho Sec?
retary of the Navy.
HELP OFFERED TO GIRL
Priioner Held for Swindling ___?
pecti to Hear from Parenti.
Two frteado of Mlss Hollandor, tho glrl
held la the Tomba ehargod arlth awlndllng
several Now Tork cloah aad ault eetab
Uahmenta, rlatted tho prlsoo yeotarday
and conferred arlth her. When aeoa later
sho aald sha expoctod to hoar from hor
paranta laat nlght
1 do aot kaow yhothor thay wul
James McCreery & Co.
23rd Street 34th Stree
FUR ANNOUNCEMENT.
Extensive shotving of models for the coming
season, including Long and Short Coateof Ennine,
Mink, Mole, Hudson Seal, Freneh Seal> Caraeul,
Persian L<amb and many artistic combinations of
furs. l
A varied assortment of models in Muffs and
Neckpieces of ali the desirable furs and combina?
tions.
Attractive Imported Models.
23rd Street 34th Street
This is Boys' Weekl
A week for mothers and
fathers to see the difference
between ordinary clothes for
boys, and boys* clothes of the
quality of our men's clothes.
Yet fine woolens and such
style as only a few expensive
tailors cut for boys, don't
mean tailors' prices.
Figure it outl
The great volume of our
men's clothing business gives
advantages.
The volume of our boys'
business itself effects econo
mies.
Result -? the best sort of
boys' clothing at reasonable
prices.
Guaranteed by "your
money back if you want it."
Boys' hats, shoes and fur
nishings of the same high
quality.
Boys' sporting goods in
cluding everything from
cameras to snow shoes.
ROGOtfl PEET COMPANY,
Thre* Broad way Storca
? at at at
Warren 8t ISth St S4th 8t
AMUSEMENTt.
8KO. M-AII'l THBATBB.
hi. WVnaal ? Bw*y * 4Sd st
Bvas. B:ia. ifataWed. 8 Bat. 8:18.
"HIS UEST a PCNNIB8T PUAT."
T COHAN ?;r
"BROADWAY" JONES
_ _"Keea Dellght ta Brery Llaa." .
A8TORjOp?n?NexrMon.
B'way, 48th 8t. | 8BAT 8ALB TO-MOBBOW.
TNE WONaJ IMTOTS'CLW
_Wlth BALLIB -riaBD-B._
fJIMJl XBd Bt.Bth Av. Pop.MataWad.arn.
aata-Bai TBr_ uttlb anixiOM-a-U
??88)888 *a B'way. (TaylorOranvllla 8 Laara
IJ???awaaai4UgtlPI*rpo*t. Ball* Bakar.
** Dally Mata fttk. pVr*OanJaerCJraaoiOa
B'way,
83d 81.
Dally Maaa 3Se.
pttaiirU
V D_Hv lf.
7 Ava,.
138 Bt
MB8. LANOTBY. Vera
Mlcheleaa. Crom 8 Jeaa
phlna and other*.
_Uud Hall Maey 8 Oa.
"ln the oray of tha
id B I
IIJnMNA
?a Dally Mata 38a | ?-???*." aad 8 ?>t* aeta
*???E-^-^-_S_3__S
W 44th IBrealagaatIJa Meta
Bti*MtlTh?ra. aad Bat. Irbf,
laQ_A8C0 _B-_l?Wa5r
>*aBJ_*V,--*' v8j4>. ataiiar
?
NEW YORK'B LKAniNOTwpil
EMPIRE Bw?>r * 40th 8t- Bvg&atTii
aaartnc MaU w#d Md ^ at a o.
JOHN aWKssXT
-THE ^BRPLEXEDriTBauBTTZL
LYCEUII Wail"4_lh it. Era. lTlTihIri>
????aaw Mata xhura and lat, 2:1a,
""BILUEBORKES^
?TMB "MPTP TMB PA1NT" QIB1-?
CRITEMOI Bwajr' ?*>>?. Eve -? * l'
-luiamvN jiatlneea Wed. a Bat.. 2-18.
WEONEBOAY NIGHT. 8:18. 9?UVkm.
TANTALIZIal. TOMMY
Tht Ntwett. Dalntleat Mualcal Comady.
Prttty Maete, CoatajBeaa 80 Pretty OlrW
OiRRIfiV 3??h Street. Near Broadway.
BIVa\ Eve. 8:18. Mata. Wed. A Bat.
M'lctory for John Maaon? Ev. WorM}
MASOImmwi
by Henry Bernatein. author of The Thlef.
NUDSfll W UlU 8t TONIOBT. 1:11.
aawawouw Matineea Wed. a Bat. at 2:18.
arBfflM TI-IIMT IT lill
Roberf Loraine
AND HIS MAOMFICENT
L01MOON COMPANY
? *aflJtlaaaB_BI Bydaey Valeatlat
A. P. Karc ?. w. Aaaaa
IN THE BEST PLAV ENtiLANfFj
1CA|
EVER SENT TO AMERICA
?'.eorge Bernard Shaw's Comedy.
"MAN AND SOPERMAN"
NIRRIi i3A 8t.. W. of" B'way Evea.8:Id.
neamii. Mata. Thura. and Sat. at 2:10
AINOLO DALY "?.?,- STEVE
Bigtf aath 8t.. Col. Hrcle. Ev.8.20. Mata.
^_S w"?*Sat.2:20. Wed.M?t.50r-|l..V>
A WHIBLWIND OK MIRTH a MEI.ODT
CUFTOI CfUWFOHD "*&?&*
FIILTfil i*th 8t- W of *'*?* Eva 8:15
rWblWBJ Matineea Wed. A Sat at 2 15
?JUNE MADNESS WHfc?f__CS
_ _ _Lrtcher.
nawaiatitnuBlO Matfc w#d 4 g^
Franx Lahar*a Mualcal Romance.
THE COUNT ^ LUXEMB0UR6
UIEITY *v>,t <** Bt- Ev??- at 8:18.
*"???' a Mata. Wed. and Sat.. 2:15.
MILESTOHES by Anos*"M?
______________________________
XNICKERBOCKER. B'way and 38th 8t.
Evenlnga 8:10. Matineea Wed. A Sat.. 2:10.
T I I 111 T! NOTH K.
1 ? ? ' ? " * rurtaln poaltlvelv at 8:10
it 1*11 t___ '?at* comera wll> not be
?? a.10 eaejp seeierf until end of 8rat act
KLAW * KRLANUEB preaent
THB NEW MU8ICAL COMEDY.
III III DIIPIIII
By c. M. B. McLtllan and Ivan Caryll.
SAICTY B'way and 48th. Evea at 8:80.
_wa.il MattOBBO Wed. and Bat.. 2:8*
AnotherfohanA-HarrtsBucceea,
"The Prtde of tha Porce " I
WrUIACrfS B'w'y * ir 8| F ** " :o
Mata Wed. aad Sat.. 2:20.
neWeck TtBJ MMftDBV ln "HONEBT
oniy. ibb Mamrni jimBLINT.
1-01 B 48thB8t. I Night l_ITW_Di
4UEATB NOW HKLLINfi.
THECHARITYCIRL
New MubIc
Play. wltb
NewMu.lc RALp|| H?RZ
BtBAv..4td-4Mtb. D*lyMa e. tBestSMta.il. _tJ|
UNDER MANY r L A i * _
_Oerlaa * ff plal < New BJpaotaclea.
_r_aT _ ____B_ >'?<>n? 9tW (fola E?n
W_BI_B BMIBVBM ,-, M-l To-morraw. I
-TME PAB4MNO BMOW OP lBUt-_
?alBil ? Baglnnlng l*Tel__l iBari
LfcWISwAllER %SSStiM
mmtwm
tn. _ eac 1:15. FaslaVlv PHH
^___1L^_____I:
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