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18 WITNESS SAYS (WOODEN BOX HID WALL ST. BOMB Brink Employee Tells About Iticjlieiy Old WnRon Without Driver. AIM. EST IN LOUISVILLE Prisoner's Poiligreo Scut to Jfew York for Possible Ideiitifieations. H0118K TAG TATiK UXTltUK , j Grnnil Jury Hears Denialflif VnrloiiH Hojiorts' About Ex plosion Day Scenes. For llio (list tlmft Mnce thr Wall trcet bomb explosion, a weok,nKo, cntii of tlio Dvpnrtmont of Jimtlru were blo yesterday to obtain what purports to be a description of tho out ward appearance of tho bomb to which the horror Im attributed. According to William A. O'.WIII. pcrlnl ofllccr employed by tho flank of America, at 14 Wall atrcot, tho weapon wan encased In a woodon box 'about two feet Ions, sixteen Inches wide and fqom eight to ten Inehen In height," and wan" olworywl by him as ue waH wnlklntf past the enrt In which it was cnrrled to the Hccmt and which was blown to splinters, a few minutes later. Considerable Importance In attaches by tho officials of the Department of Justice to O'Neill's story, becuune lio ap pears to' them to bo one whoso utatc ments may be depended upon, and he appears to have taken particular notlcu of the "bomb" wniroo. Us dilapidated condition and the more disreputable con dition of tho horse that wan attached to It. . . , Ho has Informal two special agenla of tho Department that Im was' passing the Assay Offlco about fifteen minutes before tho explosion, when ho happened to observe "a rickety old cart of dark Kraylsh color," tho wheels of which bore reddish stripes. Ho said It was an cpen rart, with stu.-es, or racks, on the sides, and that the box lay In the cen tre. Tho, cart had a collatwlbto seat. The horse, he said, wan so ancient In appearaivi'C thnt he stopped to look at him and remarked to a paasurby, "That's some horse." Thero was no driver on the ramshackle vehicle. I'nder tho seat of the wagon O'.N'elll noticed a rolled up canvas. WlirplN Tally AVItli Description. It was while he was returning- to tho Tisnlc of America that O'Neill was felled by the explosion. It was stated nt the local offices of the Department of Jus tice yesterday that tho description given by O'Neill of tho wheels of the wagon tallies with those found In the wreckage. Agent havo been unable to Ascertain from assembling tho fragments of wreck ago whether the destroyed vchlelo had a top or was an open contrivance with stave or rack sides. Tho agents regard O'.S'ell'n whole statement as the mom definite piece of Information they haw obtained so far regardlnu the rnrt and Its deadly cargo, .and It wns stated that a corps of agents Is scattered throughout tho financial dis trict searching for other persons who HP , A "General Gigar" achievement THERE is only one Robt. Burns Cigar, just as there is only one General Cigar Co., Inc. Only a concern with the resources and facilities of the General Cigar Co., Inc., could produce a full-Havana-filled, Sumatra-wrapped, hand-fashioned cigar of Robt. Burns' quality, and sell it at 15c and 2 for 25c. , Try a Robt. Burns Invincible or Longfellow today. NATIONAL BRANDS Distributing Branch, 304 E. 54th St,, New York City. . NATIONAL SIZES: 15c straight, 17c 3 for 50c Suspected Bomb Wagon Only a Booze Transport rpiIERB was considerable palpi x Uitlon of hearts nt tho Urook lyn Pout Ofllco yestordnvr wlion a lean, nnd hunicry homo drnwJnj. ft dilapidated oncn wagon stopped at tho Wnnnlnifton street, en trance. Doputy United States marshnlH, who Imvo been Kiutrd iiiR tho bulIdlnR since warning was received that It was to he blown up by a bomb, rushed to tho wagon, . They glanced Inside and flaw a box covered with burlap. They yanked off tho burlap and uncov ered a dozen bottles of first class whiskey, They looked no fur ther for bombs, but nrrosted Gonura Do Fillpio, 435 Kodnoy street, and Robort Slnno, 104 Union avenue, Tho men were held in $500 boll each for trans porting liquor without n license may havo seen the cart and who thus far may havo refrained from telling their storlon, Other development a In yesterday's continuation of the nation wide lymt for tho perpetrators of the outroga wero the nrrnil nf n mini lllvlllir thn nillllO Of A, O. Perkins In Iiulsvllle, Ky and uulsxlrtg of him arter press cuppings re lating to the explosion had been found In I. la nn.u.iMiInn II till N-Ooltlt Uf ri'lWtS from Washington, lloston and various other cities Indicating that "lettets of warnfng" wich as forecast the uxploslon hero aro being received In those places also. Although tho I-oulsvlllu1 police ap peared unnUlo to glean ans.wnK " im portance from their "suspect," des t.ntnt.nai frnm timt eitv said they were holding blm on a charge of vagrancy and wero forwanllng his pnoiogrnpn nu Ilertlllon measurements 10 ma pmico hero. . . .. A stnry that Department of Justlco agents had obtained a valuable clue In the form of a Health Department tag ,.hl.li liml !n nltflrhccl tO the llOrSO that drew the bomb cart "exploded" yes- terday when tno norso 10 which u W(is Issued was found alive and well and Industriously" engaged hauling fish on Houth street. Tim Hun ani New Iork Hkralo did not print th story, which appeared to havo no Justification. Ilnrir's Driver Turned In Twr. In the 'first, place, as appears from reports nmaV by agents of the Depart ment of Justice, tho much talked of tag was never reortod to havo been found on the sceno of ths explosion, but four blocks away beside, a Water trough at Wall and Kront streets. Furthermore, there Is a strong suspicion nf an III tlmod hoax In the whole affair, as tho fag was Identified positively yesterday us 'ltelortglng to a horse owned by R. W. Soharf & Co. of Kulton Dock and driven by the -mini who turned tho tag over to the authorities an ''evidence." A possible clue uncovered by the police wns an Iron pipe twelve Inches long and four Inches In diameter among the debris from tho explosion. This pipe Is said to bo covered with blood stains, and tho police think It may havo been part of the bomb, Testifying before tin; flrand Jury, liny Clark, foreman for tho Albert Volk Company, hnusewrecklng concern, which la at work on the excavation for the .Stock Kxchange extension at 11 road and Wall streets, said his concern used no dynamite or other explosive on tho Job. "Our company uses compressed air for drilling," he said. "Wo novcr had any explosives on tho Job, Wo never or dered any," Ue dented he had stated that he met a man about the time of tho explosion who told him ho had como to deliver soma' dynnmlte. This story, he said, apparently had no other basis than his statement that following the explosion ha had tried to chase n stranger away from a framework upon which he had climbed, and that the stranger, to cx cusy his presence, had said: "That was my horso and wagon that was Just, blown up," Tho general opinion ex pressed by Investigators was that the stranger had no connection with the horse and wagon, but merely wanted "a grand stand seat." as II w THE' SUN AND NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY; SEPTEMBER 24, 1920. BOMB WITH LIGHTED FUSE IN V STATION Pollceninn Jin Ices Discovery mid Thrown It Tnto Pull of Water. ,0hm OIVEN BY WOMAN Hfilf Stick of Dynmnlto Only Found In Shell on Fulton Stroot Lino. An amateurish bomb, which If It had exploded could not have dono extensive daniagu but might possibly have Injured komo ope, wan found In tho men's room of tho Held avenue station of the Kulton street elevated line In llrooklyn yeiter day morning by Policeman Michael flati tanello of tho Mercer street station, who had beep assigned to llrooklyn on strike duty At the time the explosive was discovered thousands of men and women were making their way to Manliattnn. Policeman Hnntancllo, who before the war was a membor of tho bomb squad and figured prominently In tho capture of the two Italians who bad plotted to blow up St. Patrick's Cathedral, took up his post on tho station at S o'clock. About forty-five minutes later bo entered the men's room and detected the odor of something burning, Ileneath a news paper lying In the corner bn round n half itlck of dynamite with a fuso attached. Tim fuso was lighted and had burned to within one Inch of the explosive. Clinching tho fuio between his flntrers, tho pollronan ran out Into tho stntlon and threw the bomb Into a pall of water. Tho pall was carried to tho Atlantic nvenuo station, whoro tho bomb was examined by Inspectors of tho llureau of Combustibles and sent by them to the 11 ro Departments central testing laboratory, 1211 Worth street. Dr. notch, chief chemlit of the labora tory, dissected tho bomh nnd found It wns merely a half stick of dynamite through which two metnl pipe cleaner had been stuck. The chemist believed the cleaners had been Impregnated with nitrates so they would act as detonators. Detectives attached to the ofllco of Acting Inspector John Cfiughlln, bend of th Detective llureau, hurried to the railroad station and began tin Invcstua Hon. The only clue Hint may lead to an arrest In the placing of tho bomb was obtained from .Mrs. Unnm, ticket agent at tho stntlon, Mrs. Unnm, whose husband Is a striker and from whom alio Is separated, told the detectives that about a week ago n man sho did not know called at her home nbout 4 A. M. and told her that no matter where she would go she would bo In dnmtor. As n result of the threat Mrs. Unnm appealed to tho ofllclals of tho II. It. T., nnd they transferred her from the Knlph nvenuo to the Held nvenuo station of tho iniiton street line. Olllclnls of the II. U. T. hail no theory tn advance In regard to the finding nf tho bomb? No threats were received iy tho officials. Jinx Hrodle, business agent of tho Amalgamated Assoclathm or Htroet nnd Klectrte Hallway Umployees, of which tho 11. It. T. employees still out on strike nro members, said It would be "ridiculous to suspect tho strikers." Policeman flautanello was commended by Police Commissioner Arthur Woods for his work In connection with the ar rest of Krank Albarno nnd Charles Car- bone for placing the bomn in Ht. rat rlck'e Cathedral on March 2, 1915. He and Detective Kmlllo l'ollcbanl, also of the bomb squad, lived with tho Italian anarchists for nearly four months bo foro tho arrest of Albarno nnd Cnrbone, who nro In Hlng 8lng prison serving six year eentenccs. THE given to hats for young men. DUNLAP SOFT fUTS AND DERBIES f sp! Upward, from $10.00 y5k III DUNLAP OVERCOATS 3 Upward from $62.00 ,w H I " 431 FIFTH AVENUE M l 8 , Between 38th and 39th Streets 3 1 1 li v' 180 FIFTH AVENUE ' g q Between 22nd and 23rd Streets MjJj III 16 AND 18 MAIDEN LANE Isl Silk Between Broadway and Nassau ill! 4 FINDS FATHER DEAD, MOTHER DYING IN ROAD Newark PoUcerhan'a Parents Struck by Automobile,' Patrolman Charles V, Hobblns, patrol ling a lone section of tho Ilosevllls dls. trlct of Newurk yesterday morning, found his father dead beside the road and his mother still alive a short dis tance away. The couple had been run down by an automobile, later said by the police to havo been driven by Will iam J, Ilngle, Jr., son nf a retired Man liattnn business man, Mrs. Hobblns wns taken to the Newark City Hospital with a fractured skull nnd left leg and lacera tions of the body and face, Hhe M not expected to live, The patrlman's parents lived at 017 North flovtnth street, Newark, They bad been calling on friends and were returning In Hloomfleld avenue, walking nt the roadside, when tho car came upon them. Iloglo reported to the police later and was held, DIG RAISE IN BUDGET OF FIRE DEPARTMENT 1921 Fund Nearly $9,000,000 More Than 1920. The I'lre Department submittal it. r. quest yesterday for funds In the 1921 bud- Hei niiniuniing to miw,toj,w In excess of the amount allowed the department In the 18M budget, The total request to tho Hoard of IXImato for that department iur nexi year s izmtu.o n. nun n.t IJ.IW,7M.1I for 1M0, Tho biggest Increase Is In tho pay for employees of the operation, maintenance nnd repair divisions of tho department, ninountlng to a total demand of 115.115.. 737, as ngulnst H0,Slt,O77 for this year. r.aumaifH ror suppiios, c run SJ per cent. hlKher.than this year. Tho total request of tho City Mauls- trates Court calls for $l.U2.i. an In crease of more than 11,000,000 over the nmount allowed In this year's hudget. ICach of tho forty-one magistrates asks to have his salary Increased from 13,000 to 112,004 it year, while thoNchlef magis trate asks for a boost, bringing his pres ent 111,000 salary up to Hf,000. BOYS REGISTER WELL FOR MILITARY WORK Are Late, but Moat Are Be lieved to Have Acted. Hoys between tho aires or 1(1 nn,1 19 throughout New York Htate registered In the public schools yesterday for mili tary training, In Now York cltv. the registration was Blow during tho early hours of tho day, largely because many of the boys of flint ogo' were at work and unanro to roach the schools until late In the afternoon or In tho evening, In tho high schools, however, the teach ers who acted ns clerks, wero kept busy. John Dwyer, District Superintendent of Schools, snld last night he believed practically all of the boys lind regis tered, Tho figures wero not available as returns from nil of the schools had not been received, They will be made public to-day, I'ltOF. IIANTO AIUUVIIH. Prof. Oeorgo II. Danton, head of the department of German nt Tslng Hua Collego, Pchln, China, has airlved hero under an exchango agreement to art as professor of German at Now York University for one year, Prof.'Ijiw- renco McLouth, head of tho German de partment of New York University, started with his family for China last July. M.710 IN IIOHPITAI, rU.NI). The committee of tho New York Btock Exchange which Is soliciting funds for the Ilrnad Street Hospital reported at 3 o'clock yesterday that up to that time there had been 103 Individual subscrip tions from members of tho exchange for a total of 111,710. DUNLAP OF TODAY Admittedly, "Duntap" has always stood for everything worthwhile in a hat The name has always been significant of quality it has always been respected. To this splendid working asset has been added the distinguished style atmosphere of a new season. As a result, you have today, in Dunlap Hats, marked possibilities of selection. Incidentally, careful consideration ELLIS ISLAND FULL, HALTS' IMMIGRANTS Will Tnl(o No Moro Until Con ffostjon Ih Ilollcvod, Com missioner Buys. n,BM THERE, 1,500 BERTHS Hundreds Fntw '.Niplit Stand In? to Allow Children . Flnco to Sloop. With sleeping accommodations for only about 1,(00 Immigrants, and with 3,3111 ambitions to squoeto Into the llm Ited space, sojourners nt Hills Island passed a somewhat sleepless night Wednesday, hundreds of the able bod ied standing to mnku room for children to lie In, Tho unwonted Jnm was due partly to the unload ng of ships held soma time nt their plern so they might tall on schedule, and partly to thn ac cumulation, of Immigrants without money to tnko them to their deatlna- tlons who am waiting for friends to as slst them, One of the results of the congestion wns the examination In dock yesterday of WO Immigrants detntned aboard tho Krench liner Uifayette, scheduled to sail to-morrow, and their dischnrgo from tho plor, which Is un usual, Immigrants on other liners will be treated likewise to-day to hell) re lievo tno jam. At nightfall nn Wednesdny, when nearly all the officials excopt Commls sloner Wnllls had loft the station, 2,000 relatives and friends, of detained aliens, mostly Jews, clamoring ror tlioir Kin dred, broko down nn Iron gate, entered the Information room and mndn a dash for the detention quartors up stairs. Commissioner Wallls pnrsunded tho cooler ones In the throng to help hlra in restoring order. Commissioner Wallls said that tho exodiia of Jewish people now flooding tho Island from Poland amounted to n stampede: that they are coming too fnsL for their own good, nnd thnt many of them hail been robbed nt various points of doparture before sailing, IIuuli Held, of tho staff of tho Kccre tary of Labor, arrived at the Island yesterday nftornoon and conferred with Commissioner wnllls on the situation, with tho hope of preventing a repetl tlon of the congestion. Commissioner Wnllls notified tho steamship companies thnt no moro Immigrants would bo re ceived on the Islnnd until thero wan re lief from tho overcrowding. POIlTl'OPKNi: WA11HHIP HMf.H Tho Portuguese cruiser Han (labrlel, which has been at tho Navy Yard for several days, left )cstcrday for Lisbon, via thfl Aiores, Ilcforo her arrival hero she mado a cruise ulong the New Dngland coast, stopping at Hoston, Now Hod ford nnd other ports with Portu guese colonies. AIVi;KTlHr.MKNT. We Are to Hare a Fine Fall! One of my comfortnblo Hllp On'a will help mulct' the Reason enjoyable. Here you may havo them In Imported materials with nil tho excluslvcncss that ne compunlcH for this price of ordi nary coats. SE4, trC, 363. Thin Is a f?ood placo for clothes, fpr I malco my rendy-mado clothes and sell direct to you. O. N. VINCENT, 1134-526 6th Ave., near Slst St. has been m M If n m W mi AMUSEMENTS, AMISniOA'fl yonEMOflT WINTER GARDEN WJSWM' LAST 3 TIMES T5E CINDERELLA ON BROADWAY with maiui; DIIICbHI.KII. HTAiiTwn t orrrvFio flitATHNrtw WKIWKHDaV Ski' I " (IN HAI.H With ths World's (Irestisl Uiitlunskrrs, Eddie Crtntor George LcMnlrc nnd Bert Williams And ltdlth lllliie- AIi 00 Hrtnliv lletle, Sunday Nliht Contort ALL STAR DILL fFNTURY I'nuiif lisils nboe Did Ht.A LIN 1 L"I CenturyTlie,.0(ml,k West 3 Different Mutlcsl rmdurtloim Nightly, CENTURY REVUE& MIDNICHT ROUNDERS uSSo Prices II, 12, .11 I'rleenll.lJ, 1,1,1ft, Plains sail Dsnelna II 'I III Cliwliiir, CASINO ??lh.A 'y-,K.at s;aa wwll,u JitstltiMi To-mV, a ao, -IIVIIJrtLlS l '5 I'Uy with aiuuo HKATH HlCM.INfl 13 IVKKKfl AHKAII, MthSt.ThBa.'na!i,r ... . .Mts.TomHAVl.3lfl ''Another Peg ti' My lliwrt, llss Irro Utllilhen)ln."N. Y, Sun-lUrald. "DAMIV 71 1E NEXT rflUUI BEST THING" wlih r.llm-n Hulmii mu Cyril Hrott. New eomwlr deltnlitfiil, ,, Jmunal. 5MI inPRT'nea.44,W.of llw',Kvs.:30, P" ' aims, Toin'w M Xn, ,3, .1(1, Vj) F0Lcieroi9io Seats Now Selling fur thn Opening Thursday, Kept, a, of the New Times Square Theatre u', 19.1 a. ' 'r.,i iipvAtit 31. HKI.WYN '& CO. will prrtwit Florence Reed "The Mirage" lly KIXIAIt BKIAVY.V, AT I nn.rr.Thea4BHt.W.ofll'wsy.Kvoi. T( I KLOngacrCM ;.),,, MMlneoHt..3:ao. I'resented by K,lliy Oonntork U Morris Utt. lJiHT n TIMKK with UltACK VAI.KNTINB & JOHN COl'K. IIKd, 1 Dl'.rt,, UK IT. 38 HiMils K"W "PITTER PATTER" A New Mmlesl Comedy. 44TH ST. THEA. W&Vt7 A Tale of Loce and Loten D. W. GRIFFITHS Hiiiiir nniim rinTM pptfW i.m.ih.il t hun .Mts.SOi'to3. I IWVkV All nlhiT Main. 3Ar In ll.ftO. T1CKFTS a0,1 1 lVlN.Ji 1 kJ ALLTihA RES NEW TOIXK'B LEADING FAMOVS JWLASCO SUCCESSia CJViriKE. ,Mt. To-m'w it Wod. 3:30. "Kiceodlnsly inulnr,"-;iroun, Trtbunt "Call the Doctor" rpi A;rn wt 44 t. Km. hum: DUJUUjhux,.,,,', 4 Thum. 3 :30 "Uncommonly nun." Woollcott. Times. FRANCES STARR jlS, LYCEUMJ!u,!,"iv' 4M,i St Bvs. ao. iiuiiMnuini.Y rufl 1, -iTItiune. INA CLAIRE'S The Cold "y reeri" llonwooil THENILtHT B01T' j'jitiio- GEORGE ARLISS In llootli Tarklnxton's Comedy for Amerlcns POLDEKIN PARK THEA. ASm. JO. 3'M. KnlckerUDTkir. UV. .in Mt. isres. J2.AO. Sut.H. Mst. To-m'w, Ueet Het $3.S0. The Rapid Fire Musical Comedy COHAN & HARRIS HAM II. HAItlllH prnunts villh I1KOHIIK KIDNKY , AAUON HOFFMAN'S tJomwly Hiierew. PUNCH & JUDYJJlKTrK.T00 NKXT MONDAY 8:3ft 8I?ATS HKLI.INd. MERCHANTS of VENUS See What tho Chemist Has Done for American Industry AT THE CHEMICAL EXPOSITION ALL THIS WEEK GrwdCentolPsUM Exhibits and demonstrations of products, processes, machinery, and apparatus Lectures and motion pictures 500 exhibits on 4 floors. AMERICA'S GREATEST INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION Open Daily Noon to 10:30 P. M. ADMISSION Me. PAKAMOUNT rlCTURKS IVOLI D' way at WM. S. HART "Cradle of Courage." Rlroll Concert Orch. 4uin m. LaLto TIme Bn. DOROTHY GISH "MttloMIs Rebellion" Famous tltnlto Oreh. CRITERION U'wayt 44th fit. THE RESTLESS SEX lthMAItIONDAVlBS Cnnt. Noon to 11 P.M FAP1TDI "Earthbound" Com. 13 :30 to 1 1 P.M. AUtiON Ngw. Jft-85c Loew's New York Theatre & Roof Cont. 11 A.M. to II P.M. Roof to 1 A.M. OWEN MOOHE in inn rnwr Himp." Loew's American Roof f ? 5 Nell McKlntar, HoUdsy tn Dlilo-Al CJt, land, Oonroy & O'DonnoU. 0 otters. " tM, InThea.,"TheIlope." Keierved COLUUBU,Dr4T Bt, Twlcs Dly, 3 lift A 8:13 Fop. PrioM. Bid WONDER sUlOW, m a B AMUSEMENTS. THBATTtKO AND 1HTB. DIltKOTION Of TO-MORROW NIGirr nt 8:20 0in D tit' Puftcllil IrvtM"! ?" MARRY THE POOR GIRL Oroadhunt &&nWn WIIXIAM In IIU New I'lsy, urrSrc THE QUEST HUUUll OF HONOR "lie tuil.ts his sudlenro In thn hollow nf his tinil.'' sSim.fflM, nnoTH 3'"BA.-i.V.A?i to.?. uwwaia AISIS, m Wl'.' ON 1 Ul incnM Tin 44lhHt.lC.nf ll'wsy. Kviu, HUDSON H"i(i,Mu.Wd,(i'oii,)AHi. a ao. REPUBucia.vaiiiiaJS; rn it TnM timja.. w. n Ht, Kvm. huo, I'ULIUN Mill Wr4l.t3!ilO. "KUNNY WITIIHUT llliINK HINQUE. II HUdOHRTIVK," -.. fun, With ltt)l,ANI) .OUNII, JIJilh'ITK I JAY, SELWYNrmftS.--' 1 TH WEEK ON BROADWAY IVDIC THEATRE Screen Sensation of the Year WILLIAM FOX presents WHILE NEW YORK SLEEPS CONTINUOUS flOON tolIRM - PfJICtS:MATSJ5-50fnMlCt!- SAT. 6SUH MAtWOrt3& tU I 50r Aflvanrf TYSON & Jul -YUVcUlCc iwt, im O paxineBliottsiaSS;: l,"HKI,l) AtHJII'.NCK 'I1III5ATHI-K8S." i l "SPANISH LOVE" i; (''NOIIODYOANAI'I'OIIHTOIHH I'M, iflluROSCO TUP RAT; .UftthUl.. W.ofll'wsy MIL Unil SKvM,ti:30.Mt,Wl,Ht, THBATBBB AND BUOC13BBBB r' NEW AMSTERDAM THIATRl LAST 4 WEEKS n I MATS.WEaSAT5Wrb$252 OEO.pflH A M'S war. wl St. fcvrs. H:30. .M. Jlatlneo To-morrow 3:: 30. "GENIUS and TiiK CROWD" "KnttTtsliiliu from beslnnlns to rnd."-(llolra. Next Monday Night Seats Selling GEO. M. COHAN'S 'r'0" "THE TAVERN" with Arnoltt Daly MENRY MIIJIRSWPJ tV8.&20-MAT8 THUB8. e, SAT 2' HENRY MILLER BLANCHE B Bu WAMtC (Ot THE SEASON'S TOIUMPH r.l nUV Iat3IIMal.To-m'w. iuvul We.kUelltSotS3.ftO, 3tANDAI5oF9JtO ivthSANN PSNNNGTOt las i- a VIMUe. John JJrinMwter's ABRAHAM LINCOLN JOHN (10I.DKN Dnwntt Bacon LIGHTNIN Gaiety. 408t. Br. 8 90. Mats. Wnl.AHat.SaO. To.nlht, 8:13, Itoheme." Anna I'ltilu, Acoatlnl. Ksltlo, Valle, Da mail. Sst. Mot., "Mndum nnttfrflr." Nobuko llarn, lie Mette, Cornllo, Valle. ,Sst. Mcht, "II Trotstore." Frcemtn, uentle, Asoattnl, Ilalleater, De niaal. Mon "Ixihenirln" (In Italian). Anns Fltilu, Do Metis, Agostlnl, Vslle, Cond. Knoch. Tuei., "Cnrnllerla Ruatlcana." Gentle, Ilarron, Clbelll, D'Amlco, and 'Tsfllaccl.'1 Keltle, Corsllo. llallrster. Wed Mst., "Tslea of Hoffmnn." Lucchcaa, Asoallnt. Fltslu. Ceni, Valle, De lllaat. Wed. Night. "Fauat,' Marguerite Namars, Cornllo, De lllaul, Valle, Mario. -Tliurs., "I Torsa Del Denllno." Free man, Agosttnl, De Mette, Cenl. Prices BOc. to 12.50, Seats now selling. I-V.B. F.Keith's I EDDIK LEONARD I S Nonette. Herschel KALACE w Ilryant4300 xsns&sn:. aam ais.uaiiyaiiir-si Tll. K. ItHtll'K VAI.I1.BHA MUltATT, Yvff'? Joaephlns Jr . Ml lor & Mack, othal KIVERSIDE 'n'y&OOthHt. Ffll.K.Kultn'a Hamilton lnari4tvst l'op.Prlcea3.1o-tl i'X I ,,1ora,J trlcolo with Adelaide Maaon. "Extra I L'....i 111..1..., JD. if. Keith's EFFERSON 14St.K:or3Ar. Pop.PrleM2Sc-$l a . ai IVIIKUI, .JA-,V,- MORTON 'Dort'tml.ill It'sareatr iiiiio uulley. 3at3 5ellln6 8 vnetkn in advance SEATS NOW SOUSA UIPl'UDROMK OWWJ And Ills Dand Anniversary, Sunday, Sept, 38. Str AxiDConstance Talmadgc "OOOD IlKPEItKNnKB" n'way. 47th St.- Strand Symphony Orch. AW BKUAUWAX SaSVS'W LEON EUROIa. MERMAN TIMBEUO, Jason & Hats;,Ed.k ntrdle Conrad, other Keith Acta 4c U.BAValtball,"Tha Splendid Usxard." INEAV-ON THE ROOF NEW I ZIECFEUMI!NKHrFR0UCl i ART HICKMAN ORCHESTRA! m ffifil ANEuali ii AMUSEMENTS. I.BB AND J, J, filfUlHSnT. PUHIOUIEtUKWlW&Mr Ajce Brady ln Anna Ascends ti Achieved Positive Glory" Aim IhU. A imr lo ii, ISTIIRILLINGTHOUSANDSI 48TH ST.foWk'K'i ROOK MUMM BAD. MAN .W.afll'r.Kis.Hio, led, (Pop,) 3,11), tsu.To-m'wA mm princess 5?St;.t.r:4 ERNEST 1RUEX n 'DLUE 00 N NET OOOII HKATH AT 11.00 AND tl .V), l'niiltr Prleoil Mstlnno To-nuirrim NORA OAVES KMsnr-T? no"' Opening Next Monday wiuunheiiifwi i I fi",wiRAHAHMOFFATj M AMP OHIOINAL iCOTTIIM CMT FROM jit WnBuwuiaaogw, g M 111 IIM I TP " IS "A plan more afntollt and mori inter, lalnlnt than any of thou produced In Nm York Alt uavm:'AUxmdr IfWroff tn tht Timet, LITTLE OLD NEW YORK rlytnouln Afan.j'um'wit nunjito. IinOCK I'KMUKKTON lTeeut ENTER MADAME OII.nA NOIIMAN VARESI ond TREVOR flAItniOK Thes.. V. .19 . Kits Ho" 1.131, Kviw. Hull), Mt. To-m'w A Tliurs,, 3 JO, tf Atiis 4ta elfla ll'Vuit TO-DAV It TOMOHUOW 7 Hesta o Weeks In Ailrsnes VOK7W W.43dHt. KvM,Hi1(l,l'hone3l VHtCtAu MM.WcU.&Ht,a;l.1, Ilrysiit. MARGARET AN6LIN In "THK WOMAN OP IIHONZK," rrMTr) . , Tlie..47th,n'y.nv.S M ttNTF?AL mw.tWw a wi,3.ao BRO. UNITED. 1465 BROADWAY - tklkphoni: nitVANT 6ooo.7oj. A Story That Makes the Heart Grow Warmer It it imposiible for any min or woman to ice "OVER THE HILL TO THE PO0RH0USE" without gelling t tfemendoui' thrill The story attacks 'your emotioni nJ beats upon your foruclouwen in Iitsvy wsvei. It tsiei your mind" by torm. It awakem your imgin. tion. William Fox has. produced "the icreen'i gr;atet 'mother itory."' . He hsi made a love Itory of and for II gei. He hat screened" an appeal to every 'mother's diuihter. You will be literally overwhelmed by the heart interest of Will Carle ton's mighty drama OVER IHE ILL TO THE POORH0USE Every newspaper critic in Greater New York, voicing the opinions of more than six millions of readers, has pronounced this production as "the realest motion picture you have ever seen." Produced by WILLIAM FOX Directed by HARRY SIILLARDE ASTOR THEATRE IlVay at 48th St. All Seats noserred. Prices! Matinees, 3:30, 3,V to t.OO, Em. 8:30. Sat. & Sun. Mats., fiOo to $3.00. Sight Seeing Royal Seeing New Tortc up town, dows 11 town, over ths great brldgsi tilllP to Brooklyn, 10 A. M.. tF.U, Chinatown. New York AlW V ' Dark, ir. U Laxniloas Aa I inp UraebUes, Dlatlnetlre Berries. JL-Jlllv Ask at hotels tor our free map and gui4 ROYAL BLUB LINE CO. OF N. T. Oltloe Starting Folnt. Hotel UaAlsla. LEXINGTON Engagement Extended. Tickets (Oc-13, ROBIaRT W1IITT1RR preaints irtSEN'H MASTHnrlECH. AN ENEMY OF THE PEOPLE Special Prlni Matinee To-day IllH. . MADISON SQFL GARDEN I.Jiti "BABE" RUTH n "HFAniM1 "14 n M F. " a a tj a ar a a a w a f at "Ilalie" Ruth sppearaln person Frl.. Sat.. Sun. OPERA TICKETS Phone iChoice Reserved Seats For All San Carlo Operas JACOBS' TICKET OFFICE Normandle Hotel. Bway&.H St. JflSFitzRoy ALISADES AMUSEMENT PARK P jp. W. 13Mh Bt. Ferry. Beat ofAU Surf Bathing. OPEN ALL SEPT. BROOKLYN AMUSEMENTS. a", nn a r i Jay & Fulton Fta.lMat. LJ 1 ii I K Tel. Main 1893J nnr.Ar.VTf A v npi i re Tel. Main 1893.Dai iiUS ip Irenf 2 &VKRY SUNDAY Tyro BIO CONOBnTJ