The evening world. Newspaper, October 17, 1903, Page 4

OT SIDES WORK FARO sionists. Greatly “FOR FINAL REGISTRATI Encouraged by the Big Gains Yesterday in the Districts They Carried Against Tammany in the Election Two Years Ago, ‘by the great rush of ters to the registration booth yester- @ay, the Fusion leaders are hard at to-day, which {s the last for en- 0 defore the Mayoralty election. ‘TPemmany is no less act-ve, and the ‘booths all over the city are MM. Linn Bruce, of the Re- County Committee, reported to ‘World that the Sgures aro ‘than pleasing to the mipporters of Low. they show," said he, “that the peo- ‘are in this fight, but we must have t vote to win. We are deter to have every Republican voter importuned to do so by the district = and precinct captains, This tn Leader Donahue’s Work. the Twenty-first Assembly District, ‘whieh Matthew Donahue is the Wig- odeader, there is a big increase in ‘registration over that of two years ‘Cherlié Murphy says that thia is to Tammany activity. Donohue has a big swing in the i for out of his civil service 6 put 1% men into positions, leav- tag @ margin of forty only for outsiders, one of the positions is estimated worth five votes. ' Fulton Cutting, of the Citizens’ says that reports from his cap- | disclose heavy increases in regis- Seoweny an fe need money, however,” he added. Want $45,000 and can use §73,000 to in quarters where ‘ong in the last cam- antage. : | Manhattan the registration for MANHATTAN 20 be i: Bowasac RLSSLSSNERLBELSSE VSSE SHR! SHAR eg Sse 2 68,998 87,657 three days ig only a Mttle more than one thousand behind the registration for the first three days in 1901, when the previous city election was hed, With good weather to-day it is anticl- pated that the figures will show more Public interest than was taken when the Fustoniste made thelry fight agalnat Tammany two years ago. Tammany’s "Hope Blighted, The comfort Tammany found in the Tegistration of the two rainy days of last week was disgipdted yesterday when the enrolment showed a vast increase in districts that have been carried’ for Fualon and a falling off in the Tammany districts. Leaders on doth slides admit that this is the orucial day in the campaign. Tammany has almost its complete vote regiatered, and on the success or fail- wre of the Fuslonists to get their voters out will depend in a great the outcome of the campaign, ‘be independent voters are still about ditty thousand behind, and unless to-day's registration in Manbattan and Bronx foots up 7,000 before 10 o'clock to-night the prospect for Mayor Low's election will be dark. Says Fusloniets Are Senred. ‘'l bad made up my Fe ee eee “ut ‘istration has convini no doubt of the I am, ay well pleased, indeed. registration cinta plainly to a trem us vietoory or the entire Democratic Ueket, 1 ae old that Mr, Bruce and Mr. Cuttting Pratess to ibe pleased. If they ere hone ste in thie they are deluding themaeives, ns afl point one way, e fusion cause siffers from the lack ef exper! district captains, while ‘Tammany's perfect system was never In better working order, Unless a heavy rain should fall to-night before the close of the polls the registration for the four sare in all Tammany districts will prob- bly be found up to the figures of two years ago or beyond. AND BRONX. Samat Belt Boa, 1,268 3,571 2,028 5,643 2,171 1914 8,316 14,367 9,099 7211 15,251 20.554 3,648 288,548 1,611 103,440 BROOKLYN, ge roroton SRM ie ebteleteteh tlle te is post bem orem remteo riots ‘Total 3 days, 1901. 7446 6,556 84 day, 1903. 2,506 2,361 2,011 3,305, 2,888 3,156 5,290 ‘otal 8 ‘ays, 1008. 10,208 12,519 Total 53,465 Re QUEENS. ‘Tota! 101 otal, sd day. F. ; 5.83 RICHMOND, 177,965 8547 170,944 M1 aay, wee. 9,793 ‘Total 3 dare. “1903 23,137 ‘34 day, ‘ot 00 asa, tho 4,623 10,686 by Fusion In qyui, 1909, 3,311 re carried “STOCKS FIRMIN LONDON. | One Active, but Rage Off and Closed Quiet. enent of a new i QO In trezetiry Bis Oct, ti Si Ray The « My‘aesint the Fank of ie te. floating supplies. Prices 92. Exchange opened fiom, but bald not expand rovilly and the ‘deaiiogs caused lean David Morris, a smal) ola receded 1-18, but he ¥ DENY STEEL TRUST DEAL. Mariana Agreor Wolf Say Wholesale pnt Win not Made, the well kno Issued a do te by the y erday that they had signed to take all the jroa and steel jihey require from the U {Steel Corporation, ‘Ne United. States T, Ireland, Oct. $102,866,449 FOR THE NAVY. ‘ |829,000,000 Increase Ankea Over INGTON, t, bas: Reratan elite ‘ 4 “Support of the Navy ‘ ‘OW that New York has her nor- mal population after the vaca- tion season, the people look in WTLAUGHLIN MEM TURW ON W CARER James Shevlin, Mouthpiece of the Willoughby Street Boss, Uses Naughty Language About His Rival’s Claim. Stung by the activity of Senator Mc- CCarren and the persistent snubbing of “Ithe Willoughby street organization by ‘Tammany Hall, James heviln, the mouthpiece of Hugh MoLaughlin, used gome real naughty language to-day. ‘The way ho referred to Senator Mo- Carren was dowaright rough. An Evening World reporter, with the sincere hope that he“might be able to scare up some trouble, hastened to Sen- Ator McCarren, and to him reported what Mr. Shevlin had sald, ‘The seamed visage of the Senator broke into as clone an imitation of @ smile as it ts ‘capable of doing as he remarked “T bave no use for personalities.”” Senator MoCarren has reported to Charles F. Murphy and George B. Mo- Clelian that he has contro! of the organt. jon in Brooklyn, und will swing it tn Mne for the indorsement of Grout and Fornes on Monday night. ‘The Me- tughlin crowd know that this report They Are Fooled, Says “Murphy and McClellan have fooled," maid Mr. Bheviin ¢o-day. owl en “We will show them on Monday night that McCarren {s not in control. For four days McLaughlin's men did nothing, They refused absolutely to be- Meve that it was possible for McCarren number of members of the County Com- mittee to indorse the ticket, In the sun parlor of the auction room, to take away from the Boss a suffictent | vain for the vast improvement that Was promised by Mr, Belmont and his associates when they took charge of WILL MCLELLAN TURN OUT GREENE? Sure He Will, Says Col. -Jim Jones, Who Has Been Helping Lay the Mine to Be Exploded Under Police Commissioner. ‘Tammany Hall haa prepared an answer to the question that has been put to Col. McClellan frequently of late, “Will you continue Gen. Greene in the office of Police Commissioner?” The answer con- sists in raking up the past history of the Barber Asphalt Trust and accusing Gen. Greene of making. $1,000,000 through the ‘Trust's misappropriation of patents, Col. Jim Jones, once the Heutenant of fex-Senator Hill, and who has been in politics for thirty years, called on Col. McClellan and helped him outline hix attack on Gen. Greene. y After the ‘conference Col Jones told the reporters what he had told Col. McClellan and which will soon be em- blaioned on Tammany campatgn Ht+ erature, He said that the Barber As- phalt Company deliberately stole the original patents of Gen, W. W. Averill, which covered the only successful in- yention of asphalt paving ever made. Twenty years ago, according to Col. Jim Jones, Gen. Averell began suits against the Barber Asphalt Company through his counsel, Thomas Ewing, jr, Decisto nafter decision was rendered in favor of Gen. Averell and. finally a judgment for $300,000 against the com- pany. Thia judgment, says Col. Jim Jones, impaired the financial standing of the |trust and Gen, Greene made every effort in his power to effect a settle- ment. “Gen. Greene endeavored to effect a settlement,” said Col. oJns, “knowing Shevlin, York, Shea and others sat and jtallced, It was not untll yesterday that they woke up. It is said that the (awakening came when Martin Lituleton steps were ren. He was told it was Imposslblg for MoUarren to do all it was suld he ould do, Littleton, who has been around and jcome in touch with men from all jof the borough, is sald to have toM the McLaughlin Cabinet that McCarren had the machine, He cited men who wore with McCarren. He called the names of members of the County Committee who, Wille friendly to McLaughlin, were with McCarren. He advised that some- thing be done with individual membe! Leaders who are friendly with Mo- Laughlin were sent for, and the mis- sionury work of captuting McCarren delegates to the County Committee was stariad. All of to-day have been coming to Willoughby street. They are not the men who do the ij, Dut men who know the men who will hayg It to do on Monday. Many of these dite old- timers, Somo were called, It is sald, to ask thelr song as a personal favor to break away from McCarren and return to. MeLaughiin, eCarrgn and the teaders with him say it ls foo late, and that McLaughlin's robbing the Kraveyard for influence at thir tate day ‘will hor cause any, of the voung fellows to change. b The tip has wone out that MeCar has the meeching at ad curring the old man's wrath have taken courage and> will stand by MeCarren, Caen | GAINS IN BANK STATEMENT. Increnane the Surpins, While There Was a Cn in Loans The bank statement to-day was even better than expected in the eash ac Jcount, It was thought there would be an increase in cash Of at least $500,000 while the actual showing made a de- crease of $601,500, Outstanding of this the statement was all that could be de- | sired for this time of the evar. Loans the deposits rve required by one-fourth this sum so was shown an Increase {n erVen of SH, follow: 500 ‘Deo. $1,830,000 400 Deo. “3,84, Tu 200 Tne. Sa 1At Loon nent tende: Hat t © required Karplus ; Ex. 8 dengalia! [Serves | exco the surplus Jago tt was $ put t while 1 stat thos prices n WAS was adv: it a re THE WHEAT MARKET, Wheat opened narrow and a trifte lower to-day, followed by steadine Trade was local and mostly in Di comber, There was no preasure on the market, opened barely steady. Now opening prices wes Wheat—May, M4 1-0 Qi; December, 86 fe Corn-May, @ I-4;, Decemoer, 511-8 ‘of- re i x BW Ea Boer 809-2. 19, 48 38; Debember, x! full well that he had rabbved that gal- [lant oh! man, Gen, Averell, of halt the years of his life. The great wrong of , that robbery can never be avholly pla- been taken of him by former friend, | “At last a settlement was made by the company that delide patents. brought by Gen. and directors the ‘Trust, | Gen, Greche, gave testimon, iit had deen ‘rightly tc | th . Gre | any public office woud 1 beiore the public t The matter of which, 1c ‘3 Atness for r have come ay. further Investigaging any has been placed In the hands of Dr. Wiliam J. O'Sullivan, whot is « pected to prepare for Tammany a se sational ducument containing an attack upon Gen. Greene, a THE COTTON MARKET, The local cotton market opened weak to-day with prices 2 to 9 points lower. Decidedly poor cables from Liverpool, considering the advance here yesterday, led to vigorous selling at the start ia all options, except March, which was velatively well sustained by Philadel- phia and Wall street support, On the decline thers was also’ new buying on outsjle account, which — eventually steadied the st somewhat in the face of continued active profit taking. The opening prices were. October, to 9.60; November, 9.50 to 9.55; Det 03 to 9.04; Janua red ry. 9, February. 9.64 offe n April. 9.79 bid: The closing prices to 933; Novembe: der, 9.66 9, ——__—_ VAUDEVILLE OFFERINGS, Ned Wayburn's Minstrel Misses will remain for a third week at Keith's, and among the neWeomers will be Cole agd Johnson, At the Circle Theatre Barney Fagan and Henrietta, gingers and dancers, will make thelr first New York appearance since thelr tour of Europe, In addition there will be the clever Maude Fisher and Caroll, cecentric ocome- dians, and the "Girl In Red company will be among the features at Pastor's. Proctor's Twenty-third Street ‘Theatre @ the Carl Dammann troupe of “A Rose of acrobats for adliner, Plymouth To! battun last season, will tors Fi ue T ' Lane’ at Harlem house, with Miss Lillian Sinnott pl ng the leading part, that of a child. Marshall P. Wilder will fell wtorles at the Newark Theatre. tre. Clyde Te The dill at Hurtie & Seamon's Music] Union Hall will be headed by Isabelle hart ang company In “Even Bte, wi i N Ura, phen,” the Barber Asphalt scandals for Tam, | the “L' roads, The rush-hour crushes Are just as bad as ever, the expresse: are jammed to their capacity and svats are just as hard to get. ‘The relief that was expected from six- ear trains has not arrived, There would ‘de relief if more trains were run, but the old schedule is adhered to pretty closely. The expected increase in the number of ears due to the use on the east side L" lines of those intended for the subway has not materialized, ORATOR SAYS HE WAS ASSAULTED Robert A. Kelly, of Citizens’ Union, Cause8 Arrest of Man —Latter, with Head Band- aged, Says He Was Clubbed. Robert A. Kelly, of No. 284 Lenox ave- nue, Water Registrar, Secretary of the Committee on Meetings of the Citizens’ Union, Special Pollooman and Chiet Spellbinder of the Citizens’ Union, ap- peared in the Yorkville Court to-day as complainant against John Finnigan, a coachman, of No. 861 East Thirty-ninth street. Kelly charged Finnigan with disorder- ly conduct and assault. Finnigan's head hed in bandages and Kelly did a mark on him, itizens’ Union man sald that Fin- nigan had tried to break up a meeting at ‘Twenty-fourth street and First ave- ue last night; that che had reproved mand ti thm he didn’t keep quiet be would place him under arrest. There- upon; said Or, Kelly, Pinnigan assaultet ra. : Finnigan's story that when a citizens “Whton &pellbinder had made some re! @bout Croker he had said Mt wasn't fair to make remarks about those not here to defend themselves, AL that, he said, Kelly ju down from the platform,’ diew a club and beat him over the head with dt. In Finnigan s behalf a policeman tes- tified that when he was taken to the station-house au ambulance surgeon had to de called to dress his wounds, Assemblyman Sulzberger, who had vole unteered his services as the prisoner'n counsel, asked Magistrate Breen for gn adjournment so he could get more wits nesses and then charge Kelly with as. sault. The hearing went over until Monday. CURB STOCKS FIRM. Northern Securities Con in the Outside Trading, Joxme in and demanded to know whut | cated, The General became prematurely! the trading. being taken to beat McCats | old because of the advantage that had | for the principal tasues were: | | arts which Gen, Avereld secured $250,000 from Greene At the hearing of the suits Reab | Reaboned Alt Averell all the officers! Standant Ol. including | Foundry. pf. 0 an issue, | Xen Prominent | Ray- % mond. the Jusgling Johnsons and others, presented at the Man- | 0 be] Bex played by the stock company at Prov, | Weading., R will be the of [ R9ek y Baith | f Storks vere firm on the curb to-day, with Northern Securities conspicuous in Tho bid-and-naked prices American Fivd wapahog rc 5 20: Can, American Can Nev aol eS BROKER FIELDING DEAD. in Cotton Trade and Wns President of Exchange. The death of M. B. Fielding was an- nounced jon the Cotton Exchange to- day! Mr, Fielding was Vice-President of ‘the exchange in 187 and Jsi3 and Presi- dent fr ($82 to 1884 He waa a veteran broker and promi- nent in. the cotton trade. - ROYAL FLUSH KILLS. HAZLETON, Pa., Oct. 17.—In a poker game in hig home here Joseph Muralto drew a royal flush, and in his excite- ment fell out of his chair to the floor dead. A physiclan gave the c of} death as heart failure, due to excite- ment. TITHE CLOSING QUOTATIONS, ‘To-day! highest, lows and net changes” fro: rices or grom iast lows: SABES ee +H yesea sina: FE SRESEE F HiFett eel te +] [tel te] tet 4 SEs = ers BE x N PRERRRARRECE SRRRES eon FERS Senta FESPERE FE BE & ansy! ple dina Vai Tstand i Imand pe. Pacific. rd it : “ i La ¥. Kein coal & 8 Pacttie Pacific Pac tee pa eat 28S: TM tte ‘ne, 1 1 1 1 1 HH) ete i tt ytd Changes in the retail business sec- tions of the city have conditions almost unbearable at stations where for- merly there little to complain of. One of these stations is that at Thirty- third street and Sixth avenue. The now stores in that vicinity, the numerona new Hotela and apartment-houses and the! Seneral snrush following the first. Im+| provements have served to increase the business enormously, The Mad Crash at 334 Street. From § o'clock in the afternoon up to 6.80 there is a jam there that 4s worse in some respects than that at the City’ Hall station of the Third avenite. line. The crowds that struggle and fight, for’ BALL STOCKS PECTED TO HOLD Bull Leaders Stil Have Their Brokers Buying, and. Investors Venture Into the Market Looking for Bargains. While the short covering was got urgent to-lay as it was during the'el ing session of the Stock Exchange ‘¢ Friday, quite a long line of short@con- tracts were settled, in some cases at a loss and in others at prices that netted a profit. The close of the market was strang, with a general feeling that the rally would continue next week. ‘The tone was much better all day than for some time, and the buying for out- side accounts good. Quite a little invest- ment purchasing caused by the ad- vice sent out by several large houses that the turn had come and that now was the time to buy, This kind of buying re- moves stocks from the street and helps the advance. It was noticeable that after the bank Statement was Issued prices held firm and in a number of instances advanced. As the street had expected a good statement it was thought that it had been discounted and that prices would decline after its publication, Instead, they held firm and closed close to the best quotations for the day. In the rail- road list Jersey Central gained 4 per cent,, Delaware & Hudson 43-4 per cent, and Delaware, Lackawanna & West- ern 41-2 per cent. In the industrials the Steel shares were very strong, and both the common and the preferred showed substantial gains, and closed at about the pest prices of the day. Union Pa- cific and Wtchison were among the strongest railroads. Union made a gain of more than a point and Atchison gain- a 3-8 It was reported that Union had leased Atchison, but this wae not taken seriously by the traders, The physical) conditions of the two roads, their earn-| ings ‘and prospective earnings were enough to make the prices as quoted now look cheap to students of the roada, Investment buying was particulerly no- (ticeable in these two Hines, Brooklyn was very strong, and i was reported that the management expe lange 1h in the earnings whe: the road is an 80 Oarey. fret ne O lo Fuel wae due interest in that issue, There lews developments that could @ccount for the auvanee. Copper was rat in lange blocks Bret ee tana ergs eta oy This helped it and then there was ing of a miinvestment character caused by thi Tgpore of the earnings of th company. These are said to be St. Paul was not ag buoyant as some of the others, but it was noticeable that every effort to sell it down was checked quickly by good buying. Southern, whl as been, weak for some time, was avpported and closed With a good The indus! which have been most under pressure duning ‘the last month were those which le,the most gains during the day. . There Js safd to pre Large: ghort ine terest in Sugar, which was ci wi there was talk of a ¢rade war, and it believed that the insiders who have loaned the stock will call thege doans and sive the shorts a hard squeede. Among the buyers during the day wero brokers CT ly act for the Rockefeller, Mongan, Keene, Havemeyer and Waldorf-Astoria crowd: Jacob o> has been a bear for ho a hi nay bid up stocks all around buying: of bonds was of the aci Amalgamated Copper clos against 38.5-8, Its closing price of day, while United States Steel $8 ‘at 14 3-8 and the preferred 62 5-8, Atchison gained 8-8 and | Pennsylvania, Union Pacific showed the reatest gali ist, It be~ ing up. t A gaat hore Chilo, Toulavitle, & Nashville, “Missourl da were at 1-4 8 we eavy a room, best char- Pacific and Rock Islan while New York Central, Pach & wi nm ot in“ihe traction froun Brooklyn Rapla gained 3-4, while Pyanbactas ang ro Polltan were each up 1-2, he Erie closed steady. ‘The total sales of stocks were 397,30 shares, and of bonds $1,795,000, STEEL WORKS SHUT DOWN, Dull Trade Throws 2,500 Men Oat of Work at Carnegie Mills, YOUNGSTOWN, O,, Oct, 17,--The Ohio plant of the Carnegie Steel Company, which employs 2,500 hands, will. shut down to-night in all its Yepartments for one week, and may continue closed ai other week unleas the condition of the easesee — i eh because the station is a ter- . At Thirty-third street the tired ten and women who serk to ride up- town‘ find after train so filled from the stations below that to obtain even standing room~is an impossibility. All trains on the Stxth avenue line In the evening rush hours) train after train practically empty is run all the way to the southern termi- hus of the line, only to be loaded to the gates before they get buck to Twenty- third street itreot station, barely wide enough to secommodate two persons at a time, have dllowed a great crowd to collect ‘ft 5 o’clock, On matinee days the crush On thé uurrow platform is absolutely Tt wouldn't be so Toom on the trains when along, but the trains are packed platforms. Those desiring to ‘have to fight their way out of and then fight their way through th» struggling mob on the platform that-eme tends clear to the stairway, As the Herald Square neighborhoo grows this condition is going to beconty worse, ‘There is a remedy for it, but s& is doubtful if the management will sider it. A switch at Twent ity street or Eighteenth street, allowing’ for the return of traii witbout rune ning them all the way to the Rector street terminal, would relieve the J ‘These relief trains could be run em) from the storage yards at Fifty-eig! street at frequent intervals, ewitch back and safted empty to the north ick up the crowds at Twenty-thi 'wenty-elghth and Thirty-third streets, Unless something of this nature done there will be an accident at tl Thirty-third street station some of th nights that will make Mr. Belmont Gangerous. The crowd, composed large-his associates sit up and take notice, TO OPEN THEATRE She Will Christen ‘Henry B. Har- ris’s Hudson Playhouse by Appearing in “Cousin Kate” for Several Weeks. A be opened Monday night, with Ethel Barrymore in “Cousin Kate,” a four-act comedy, by Hubert Henry Davies. The main entrance of the Hudson Theatre is on the north side of Forty- fourth street, between Broadway and Sixth avenue, the theatre proper ex- tending to Forty-fifth street, with the stage entrance on that street. Sim- plicity is the architectural keynote of the n€w theatre; its special feat- ure, an exceptionallly spacious lobby and foyer, a hundred feet in depth and thirty feet wide, the largest in the city. In “Cousin Kate” Miss Barrymore will ‘have the role of a sprightly young spinster. Her engagement at the Hudson was to have “begun in September, but this house was. delayed, like others, in its complethn. The delay curtails NOTHER. playhouse, Henry B. Harris's Hudson Theatre, will Mias Barrymore's time here, as she} aq mime in one act by Henri Berengyt French will be spoken in all the playa: Caters William Collier will “try again” the Bijou Theatre Thursday night, this? time with that clever farce by George | H. Broadhurst, “A Fool and Money," which was a succtys last sea gon at the Madison Square Theatre! The play was written originally fom Mr, Collier, and many of the lines were taken verbatim from the comm edian's lips, The part of the slavey” was also written for Louise Allen, who will now play it The company) ; will include George Nash, John Sae ville, Marion Abbott, Wallace Mac Cutcheon, Hugo Toland, Jane Deare, , Anita Bridges, Eleanore Allen, Edna! Faron, Leo Hawley, Harold Chame } bers, Mabel Dixey, Mary Davenporg! and George Henry Trader. Ve . . At the Grand Opera ~House Davt® Warfield will make his final New York appearance in ‘The Auctioneer.” This engagement will also mark the doom g/ melodrama at the Grand, as Manager Springer 1s convinced that Broadway, productions at reasonable prices are Dest aporecinted on Kighth avenue. ‘ the } Henrietta Crosman wi West End ‘Theatre in Bb ime He Ms et personation of Rosaltn tion of “As You Like It! same as when seen at the Manhattam ‘Theatre. Phat truly musical plece, ‘*Dhe Prin Pileen,” will be heard’ and seen the Harlem Opera-House. ‘There be a new Edith in the person of Louise Moore, who replaces Helena Fredericks, Paul M. Potter's, version of Ouidae “Under ‘Fwo Flags" will be presen at the Metropolis, Jane Kennark pley Cigarette, toning, Matal Wedding” will go to Proo! Fitty-eighth Streot ‘Theatre, "A Great Temptation” will be the ale! ection at the Star, "A Ragged Horo” will invite applause “nose Hill's “Bnglish ~Folly 088 's English ~Folly ‘01 d will be at tho Dewey, and the Ctopiam Burlesquers at Miner's Eighth Avenue jeatre, ‘Continuing engagements at — other heatres will be Richard Mans "Old Heise teres Lyric; EB. H. ern in “The Proud Princ: will not be able to continue at the}. Hudson longer than Nov. 28, Misi Marie Tempest, who comes from Lon- don with “The Marriage of Kitty, being booked to appear there on Nov, 30. Miss Barrymore's company in- cludes Bruce McRea, Grant Stewart, Harold Grau, Mrs. Thomas Whiffen, Olarence Agnew and Anita Roth. oe A notable revival of “Erminie” will be made at the Casino by Francis Wilson and an exceptional company sted | on Monday night, Mr, Wilson’s sup- port in the classic comic opera which made him famous includes Mar- guerita Sylva, Jessie Bartlett Davis, Madge Lessing, Jennie Weathersby, William Broderick, Sig. Perugini and Albert Parr. Mr. Wilson and Miss Weathersby appear in their original chayacters of Cadeaux and the Prin~ cess, Miss Davis as Capt. Delauney, Miss Sylva_as Erminie, and Miss Lessing as Javotte. The company has ‘deen playing in Bogton for a month. The engagement at the Casino will be limited to four weeks. , Agnes Booth will return to the st at the Academy of Music Tuesday evening, when Manager Charles Froh- man wijl- offer another big English drama, ‘The Best of Friends,” which pomest with the prestige of great suc- cess at the Drury Lene, It also bas the reputation of being the best play written: by Ceol] Raleigh, an adept at this style of play. There ere glimpses) of war, revelations of olrous Ijfe, the plots and intrigues of rival managers and an abundance of humor. Young Léonel Barrymore, will impersonate a Boer general sixty-five years old. Others in the cast will bo Joseph Wheelock, jr, Miss Ray Rockman, a California girl who has been playing in Henry ‘Irving's company in Lon- don; Katharine Grey, Ralph Delmore, és The World’s ‘Arral teenth Street Theatre; Brothers in London,¥ Blanche Bates in “The Darling Gods,""| Belasco Theatre; ‘Bey ‘Thoma: an, BROOKLYN THEATRES. ‘The Silver Slipper” will be seen wih the Montauk Theatre, "The Knickerbocker Girl” will be Drew ented at the Columbia. A QUAINT LITTLE, ODD LITTLE TOW : Do you read the {cles of World Want These chronicles ; tercsting little stories. teld in ti 4 esting little rhymes and i! . by quaint and interesting pl They tell of the doings of quaint World-Want Town folk, j ple who never want long for thing and are as happy as the is long. sev columns of which the town is “Business Richard Bennett and Frank Burbeck. Aunity” column, Mrs. Osborne's Play-House, in Forty- fourth street, will on Wednesday even- Ing be reopened as the Vaudeville Theatre by Charlea Frohman, who will present. the Danish-Parisian actress, Mme. Charlotte Wiehe, supported by) a French company. This will be Mme. Wiehe’s first appearance in New York City. She comes with a great reputation of being as clever in Pantomime ag she is in comedy, and of being likewise @ good singer and fine danger. support other French stars whom Mr. The company will remain | #8) ari permanently at the Vaudeville and This In offered for $4,000, Another Is the “For Gale” And still another is the ing The World prints 94 ads, go into partnership in a mani ing business. This advertiser saya he can supply Al references. An out of town bakery and rte room doing profitable business offered at a saci | one advertiser regarding a New stationery and 83-1 tel in a city of Poca Navy riflce. “Weekly profits trom $68 to $7a¢ 4). \ \ ae man with $20,000 to invest comi| }