The evening world. Newspaper, November 5, 1904, Page 5

STOCKS CLOSED WITH PACES DOW Polorado Fuel the Trading Fea- ture In Late Dealings, Sup- planting Steel, Which Was Sought in Early Day. UNION PACIFIC WITH READING GOT SUPPORT. New York Central Also Well Looked After, While St. Paul, Atchison, Erie and Other Rail- roads Lose, Stocks after a brisk but rather unsat- lafactory session to-day closed with prices generaly lower and the trading emailer in volume, The market opened feregular, developed weakness, and al- though it rallied near the finish, lacked the strength to make up the day's dosses. Colorado Fuel was the feature of the late dealings, it supplanting Steel, which ad been the leader earlier in the day, Colorado Fuel, after an unchanged open- ing at 623-4, sold up to 634-8, but was Inter lowered to 621-2. It later,on purely mood buying advanced to 41-2 Ten- nessee Coal & Iron, although selling be- low yesterday at times, was given good support and finished at @ 14, against 42 5-8, @ slight gain, United States Steel common opened cheerful on a sale of 5,900 shares, and for @ while showed resistance, but loved at a fractional low The pre- ferred was hard hit, the price being bammered down 1 point. The other in- dustrials generally showed fractional losses. Unton Pacific, New York Central and Reading were about the only tesues of the active list looked after, the latter eloaing unchanged while Union Pacific Tealised a slight gain. There was good ‘trading in Missouri Pacific, Hts closing pri howing a lose of 7-8 per cent. Fractional lossea were felt in Penn- sylvania, Rock Island, St, Paul, Atchi- gon and Baltimore & Ohio, With the ¢xoeption of the common, which was % her, the Erie suffered fractionally, Be ‘Tractions lost from \% to % per nds were fairly well represented. ‘he total sales of stocks to-day were 7,800 shares and for the week 7,061,700 shares. Sales of bonds to-day were §$3,- 571,000 and for the week $35,206 000 EE LONDON STOCKS CLOSED EASIER, LONDON, Nov. 5.—The closing market fot seourites on the curb was influenced somewhat to-day by rumors emanating from speculative quarters of a hitch in the negotiations now in progress for an Adjudioaton of the difference between England and Russia over the North Sea {nciMent. This was against the press tches, but traders being in a ner- YOUR MOOD eave jt Heed Gilt-edged Investments finished easier and Americans left off with Irregular changes. South Africans were firm, while Rio Tintos showed a gain of 1-8 per cent. at 303-5. Russian Imper'! tered at 921-3, but Ja) ined generally, The old five: ere off 3-4, and the new five: t 8. The foucs finished 1-4 tH 1-2, it bed a lower at 74. SHORTS BOUGHT COTTON. cc Prices Adv ing Was Wholly Profe: Cotton opened from 3 points lower to 1 higher, with trading mostly of an even- ing-up nature, Pit traders were short after yesterday's break and got under cover, as Monday is not expected to furnieh much activity or change for Important operators, Following the call prices worked up some without reveal- ing any support asise from that fur- mished by pofessionals who were short. Weather in the Southern States was oloudy, with traces of rain, mated receipts were 47,000 bales. The opening prices were: December, 073 to 9.74; January, 9.81 to 9.82; Feb- 9,86 bid; March, 9. 9 to 9.98; April, iin bd; May, 10.03 to 10.04;June, 10.08 offered. ‘The closing prices were: Noveavber, 86 to 9.60; December, 9.76 to 9.77; wary, 9.84 to 9.85; February, 9.69 to 9. March, 9.96 to 9.96;*April, 10.00 to 10.01; May, 10.06 to 10.06; June, 10.08 to 10.04; 7, 10.01 to 10.08. Market closed steady, ———< WHISKEY TRUST BEGINS WAR Steadily and Inde~ Fear Extermt PEORIA, Ill., Nov. 5.—The announce- ment to-day that the basing price of Whiskey had dropped from #1. to $1.9 making a fall by successive stages of 5 cents In about two months, @reated « sensation in the ranks of the independent dealers, The independents @ay, they are convinced that the trust & war of extermination. dame that the price may go still 0! u ye price the local Cut ‘at ton fy, grinding, nearly t capacity, s nearly Sno bushels of corn per day, SHIPPING NEWS. ——_ ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY. Gun rises. (6.53/8un sete. 4.54/Moon rises 8.50 ‘ THE TIDES. Low Water, AM PM. 10.40 11.00 1.16 132 ne 10 PORT OF ./.W YORK. INCOMING STEAMSHIPS. DUE TO-DAY. Regina Elena, Pannonia, Gibraltar, Gtorattar. OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS., CLOSING QUOTATIONS. SUNDAY’S WORLD by the mis- entertained for hi tresses of the homes and the mas-| ters of the mercantile establish- THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1904 HAYMAKERS T0 jot MO AIG Che =k 00 Allis Ch. pt... 8 6 WB +1% — 100Am. Beet fu. 4M HM 4900 Amal. Copper. 7% 1% 724 —1 00 Am, Car & F.% 7% TH +% WA C&P. pl. Mh Me Mat % ioam Cot, Oh We We Ky |Fully Four Thousand Persons MO Am, Kxpress..210 310 «20 i Loe Be aw - pute to Take Part in MAm. Hide& lL. 1% i e+ e my Am. Hide al. me ah tw +S) the Festivities at Schuetzen 0 Amer, loo pt. Park, Union Hill, MAm. Loo..... 7% By B+ 100 Am. Looo, pf. 9% IT Ie + % 1000Am. Bm sees 78 TK + 10 Am, Sm, pray 1% ii + %|NEW JERSEY POLITICIANS M00 At. Ot, Fdy.. 10% 10 10 + too Ama Bt Feet oy my wm cry| WILL BE IN ATTENDANCE. 1000 Am, Sugar ..16% 16 164 — 100 Am, Tob. pot H% 8 M4~% WAR, Woe 0 WK We + Hoboken Ferries Will Make “ 14% 10% — wor. T. a 8 7.0% wx #h—%| Special Trips to Accommo- OA. T. & BF .ptiny 1914 11% — 4% za alt. & Onto. wh 4% wh —%| Gate Those Who Go from 200 Brooklyn R. T. 67% a -% tm Can, Pacite iam um iy —%| Manhattan and Brooklyn, 0 Can, Pao, rs.. HH 8h th +h 2000 Ches, & Ohio 4 - 00 Che, @ N. WM P i u =3 Next to the annual wash of the farm. | TO Chi. Gr, W.... 2% 2% 2% —%| ers of New Jersey, at Boynton Beach WON. G. W. BM = & BM —%/ the Haymakers’ barn dance, at boli d be pone ne nce Schvuetsen Park, Union Hill, just out- cog een a ae pce woe aide Hoboken, ts the leading social event WOChi. Ter, pf. 23% 2 2 —%| Of the Btate, Time was when the an- $0 Chi, Un. Tr... 9% 9 9 —M{ nual reunion of the Smith family, at THOCol. F. & Ir... 4 on + "| Peapack, held a leading place on the ob eg 4 ag a he be *" calendar, but this function has been 0 Col, South, .... 2 124 my — y| fed toward the sero sign by the 100 Col, 8, let pt iy G4 S44 Haymakers. 100 Col, So, 24 pf. 39% 3% 89% —%| The first reception and cotillon of the aa bi ed fon bg ‘4 Haymakers for the reason of 1904-06 orn . too Corn, Prod, pts 76 e+ y| Comes Off this evening, Strenuous 200 Del. & Hud....18 184 1 — %| efforts have been made by Chief Hay- 100 Del. L. & W....315 315815 maker Peter Byrnes to have Grover 200 Den & RG... 2% 2% 9% — | Cleveland go to the dance from Prince: 90D. & R. G. pt. 8% Am HH ton, but the former President's friends 80 Det, Un. Ry... 1% 74% 14% — 4) fear that he will be too fatigued from 10 Det. South. % 4%+%! his speech at Newark last night to 200 Det. 8. nf. 5% 9% + 4| make the Journey, However, he will go 800 Distillers ’ %% 8% —%/i¢ he feels in the mood, and if he does polars eee 2 es not make his appearance every other ae 8.8. & Apt 19 = 19 19 + 4) man prominent in Jersey politics will o Erie “2 MH be there to fill the vold. WO Erie Ist pt... TH ne 4 During @ recent visit of the Robert M0 Erle 24 pf..... 6% 51% BIM—"%| Davis Association, of Jersey City, to Gen, Biss coer 173% 1794 Esopus various live stock disappeared | pee ee the o # from Judge Parker's farm. Among the! 100 Hock, Val. pt 8% 88% 84 + %/ arty prizes to be awarded at the dance baa Central ..14% 10% 12% + Y/ are included the various Individual ant-| Im, Paper ... 1% 18 184 mals in the missing Het of live stock, | 100 Int. Paver: pf.. 7% a" a +4) There are some of the famous Parker is thee peng . iH cats and other domestic animals, valua- ale ‘ent... 4 ™ il ble not only from the fact that they | ) ee a 3 bd ae %| were once owned by the candidate on| nm. if 9 z 2% BM + 4) tne Democratic ticket, but intrinsically. bigs ce. Me saat 0% 9% +) ‘Venomousminded persons have tu: oe ene art a Pris ~%] stnuated that the members of the Rob- my pid 109% me ert Davis Association who made the ae aa t damp trip to Esopus took the live stock | 1™% 1%) +% surreptitiously. The Haymakers have beer assured by the Davis men that MOM 9% 91% —1% ielewe roheg em ees ae aN te at] onthe have been made by the men who aan “4 itt + Phe 100% 102% —% found themsetves possessed of portions | 1900 Mo, Pacific. WA 144 + | Of the Judge's domesticated menagerie | mint bere Fy that the animals Intentionally stowed | 2 at Peo 1K 4+ | tReMMCIVER on the train to get away | ba h ay ‘154 18 184 — 4] {0% Esopus, having heard of the ap- | MON. ¥, Air Bip ca i proaching Haymakers’ ball. | SOON, ¥, Contral.196% ring *% At the Inst reception there were 4600 00 Nor, & Wei oe ban pe —%| persons dancing on the floor at one 100 North Am.. .. | a | time Tt te expected that the attend: 0 Ont, & Werks SS a ance to-night will reach 6,000, ‘The Ho- | Pac, Const ons ye [a | boken ferries will make apectal trips 200 Pac, C, 24 pf.. 4 M4 +* | after midnight to accommodate the nu- 100 PRO, Ma in rd ig | Berous New Yorkers and Brooklynites $00 Penn, RRs. 01H TMK MY — 441 wig pressed an intention of at- 1100 Peo, Gas .sss.s108% 107% 1084 — 4] fonaing the dance, 40 Pressed 8. m™% 2 2 +h — 200 Ry, Bt. Sv... 34 B Be+ 100 Ry, St. Bp, pf.. 8 8 86 6100 Rep. Bteel.. .. 144 139% 1% —% 1300 Bteol pf.. 58% 6% 58% +1% $200 Reading BK Th 100 Reading 24 pf.. 7% 1% ™H%—% 29000 Rock Ieland.... 9% 2% 3% —% 200 Rock Iatand pf. 73% 734 TK — 6 | #00 Rubber Goods, 2% 2% 24—% 230) Sloss-Sheft .... M4 Mh + M 710 8t.L.&S.F.2d ple 6M Od +h Sof pay ey lb aged ta Residents Rush Out in 4200 South. Pao . aR reed Slight Attire Expecting Hor- 100 Bouth. Pac, pf.116%4 11 +% A so South. Ry. Co. 4 39 X—%] ible Aocident. Find Only, 19600 Tenn. C. & 1... Uh 6M GL +1% to Tex. Land T.,.7% 334 9% 42% | $1,000 Blaze and Say Things. 2000 Tex, Pacific... Hh MH Mh + 40 Twin C. RB. T...108 106 105 1100 Un. Bag. & P.. % 9 9% + %] All the engines In the freight yards of) 1620 Union Pao, ...110% 100% 10 + 4] the New York Central, at Melrose, One rn} United Fruit yrs Prin ste * 4) rtundred and Stxty-frst siregt and Mor-| | not. 8 C. 1. Pie h 14 14 rs avenue, combined to-day to blow U.S.C. L P.0G% &% 6% —%4| out the nolsiest fire-alarm ever heard in 10U, 8. Ro & Im. &f + %! this city. 2000 U. 8. Leather. 13% 1% i —%! a One of the cars was discovered to cao 0 8 Ret ty the BK | have a small blaze burning in it, and 620 U. 8, Btecl pt. 8 @ wy —%| Or ter another the engines took up 1200 Va.Car. Ch .. 4 B= 4q| the call, Blowing with all the steam In) $00 Va.-Car, of., ..11IM 110K 110% —%| thelr boilers. ‘There were alsiy mngiiee 2400 Wabash .. in the yard at the time, and ali with Oo A steam up. ewan Ges pf pe athe Frightened residents of the district | 10) Wie. ‘Central “4 2% 1% — | turned out {mn slight array and ran to| 10) Wis, Cent. pf. 6h ai wh | the yards fearing some great sacilent) vee had occur in which Hives een Total sales of stocks, 416,60 shares. | 118 “What the residents sald of the —_eaee engineers when the size of the fire was int. T BANK STATEMENT POOR, | itared would er tm Mout foe ——_ ot| Marked Deerense in Deposits and) SHOE THIEF BREAKS SKULL. Reserves and Other Figures Bad. =- ‘This week's bank statement, issued| Knocked Down by Storekeeper to-day, was poor all around, there be-/ and Strikes Head on Pavement, ing a big decrease in depostts, while) 4 man whose name is unknown stole the reserves were heavily cut. Other! 4 pair of shoes to-day from the front) figures were correspondingly disap! 4¢ David Noviskey’s store at No. 20) Plointing, there being nothing In the | yiyriie avenue, Brooklyn, and now lies report to cheer Wail street. The state-| in the Brooklyn Hospital with a broken ment as issued by the Clearing-House | jaw and a fractured skull. Noviskey, | | who struck the man, was arrested to | await the outcome of his injuries, | Noviskey says the man, who was! rel’, Cece aeayaees shabbily dressed, tall and thin, took the | ° < shoes from a counter. He saw him just) arpian, decreate + in time, and while he tried to detain | JU e."Depontta deere | him the man rapped Noviskey over the ae | hand with ¢ oes, Then Noviskey, y who ia twenty-one years old, struck the ‘a Over 800 Calls man a hard blow on the jaw. The lat- | | ter fell to the ground, striking the back for Female Help ip bis head on the pavement. ‘An ambulance was will be made through the grett) rte an examination the WANT DIRECTORY with Next | found that the man's jaw an been fractured. Not much hope is) pe life. Noviskey lives ‘0. 8 Hudson slreet. —— CHINAMEN STOP SHORT. | Conn, writes: a lt Ra ell ' DISTINGUISHED HAYMAKERS WHO ARE TO t Quay OTTO GROSS CHAIRMAN FREDDIE Pete Byrnes | $DPDPOODEDODND DOG DOO DIDI F EINE UE HE NEXT WEE Famous Parisian Actress to Open American Tour at the Lyric Theatre in “Lolotte” and “Amoureuse.” Mme. Gabrielle Rejane, whom Liebler & Co. have brought to this country for a twelve weeks’ tour, will begin a four weeks’ engagement at the Lyric Theatre on Monday night. With Mme. Rejane will be her company of French players from the Vaudeville Theatre, Paris. A double bill, ‘“Lolotte” and “Amoreuse,” will open tho New York ani mt, “Lolotte’ is a one sketch by M. M. Meilhac and Hal: in which Rejane has opportunity to di play her light comedy power, “Amour- euse’ is a play tn three acts by M. Georges de Porto Riche, a French-Ital- fan author, and it was orginally pro- duced at the Odeon, in Paris, In this | play M. Porto Riche attempts to prove | | that in onder to be enduring love must be equal. The author's contention ie that ssent'mental Inequality cannot be remedicd either through pity or charity, "Phe double bill wil! be played on Mon- day, Tuesday and Wednesday nights, while on Thursday, Friday and Batur- day nights and Saturday matinee the play wil be “La Passereile,” which New York saw last year under the name of ‘The Marriage of Kitty.” Madame Rejane’s company includes Miles, Susanne Avril, Kehm, Ber+ jnou, Daylia, Busanne Darniau, Pajot, | at Clery, Verneull, Rose Lion, and Messrs. Dumeny, Kehm, Berthier, diontl, Renoux, Thomin, Duc, Dufroy, Bosman, Bernardi, Dumont. Darto and Gorleux. ore May Irwin will return to the New York stage at the Bijou Theatre on Monday night, when she will be in “Mrs, Black Is Back,” which Geor V. Hobart wrote for her, The story built on a le—one that a woman tella— and others follow fast. Mrs, Black marries a second time and lies about her age, Then she lies about the age of her son, Miss Irwin's coon songs will, of course, be of main Importance, nd you may expect to hear “Dat Ain't Nothin’ but Talk,” “I'm Worrted to Death About That,” “Dinner Bells,’ “In the Shadow of the Pyramids,” “Bible Stories" and ‘Sallie. Miss Ir- win will have the assista of Al 8. on Monday evening. The ea repre- sent the exterior of the Hotel Ceoli in London, the pier at Southampton, with the steamship Hurrah at t Chinatown, San Francisco. Mr, will play the part of a young jockey ruled off the track in baglaug on tae charges of fraud. ‘There are eighteen musical numbers, In the company are Jerry J, Cohan, Helen F. Cohan, Ethel Levy, Bernard’ Dyilyn, Bam J,’ syan, Donald Brian, Tom Lewm, Truly nas tuck, Edith Tyler and @ chorus of eighty. i phe Andrew Mack will come to the Four- teenth Street Theatre on Monday night in @ new romantic drama vy Edward E. mare.” The play is in four acts, with the scenes laid in New York and Ire- land, showing a room in a Fifth ave- hue mansion, @ roadside inn at Bally. seanl ed chureh Keni K Mr. Ma new re . my Darlin’ Dan, ‘Thi lageng Magulres,’ The Rose of Kenmare,” and "She Just Suite Me.” Margaret Kobinson will be the sweetheart this time. At the American Theatre David Hig- gins will be the star in a new play called “His Last Dolla himself and Dr. Baldwin G. Cooke, Mr. Higgins will appear in the role of @ Medicine Cured Him Mr. James T, Reiliy, of Killingly, ‘I think Father John’s Medicine is a medicine that every- body should know about and keep in their house, I am never without it, and never shall be. If ever a man Lipman, Jon: Sparks, Jane Burby, | tra concert at the Majestic Theatre to- BAY DesRine 086 Nets, | morrow evening. rae Oly oak arta fin George 34. Conan, formerly of “The VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS. — | on Wvetnenday evening Nov: Ate the Pour obans, Sh Gone Suite Kenb's bn next week wilt Inelude Hoe, cope Tver GPe agileh states , Claude Gillingwater in "The M8 | Commonw th.” Invitath Johnny Jon the Liberty Thoacre yi, preas Eldridge, The Allisons in| sent to a large number Of distinguished n V. Rose, entiled “The Way to Ken- be . hart, Rice and written by ® vaudeville headed by Redin’ free. Pace His support will Xiu One Hundred ‘and Twentyehtth moluse Themes _pevect meaner ae t House “Hearts Afiame’ and a Mantell and Katherine Miller. vaudeville Dill including George Wilson, a Fifty-elghth Street House, Henri “The Wizard of Os,” with Montgom- French, cyclist: Pdward Harrigan, | ery and Stone, Anna Loughlin, Lotta James Thornton, Green and Werner | GIVEN UP TO DIE James T. Reilly Tells How Father John’s ability, No better descrip-| was in & weakened condition after) and I have no bemorr! one and one-half year's sickness from | to your Father John's and then that dreaded pneu-|have tried hundreds of other so-cal AARVEST THE JERSEY POLITICIANS, BPEL PEDIN PHOS SESE 19F-905-4 F009 09OOHOED Grown WER Phar masTeR Free 29M Jack | orem, Steinvor, MEMAHAN = SALMOAY POOO94434O10000 Jersey Searchers Find “Little Boy Blue’’ in Barn + Neighbors’ Frantic Search for Three-Year-Old Sheep-Ten- der, Supposed Victim of Kidnappers, Ends at Haymow. Blue, come blow your horn; \n the meadow, the cows In little boy who tends to the little Boy ‘The shee | frightened parents, and It waa suggested that he had been kidnapped, ‘This suggestion alarmed the neigh- bors, for Little Boy Blue is loved by them. Jolning In the search, Mra, Simon ~ Labift remembered the story of the rhyme, the Little Boy Blue of Mate : “4d | wan, N. J., forgot all about those cows tense Mini pethsahvieh gif rayme ‘and sheep he was watching, and DO \in the hix pasture over which ‘Gre Bras strayed away from the pasture. Ma‘a-| and cattle had been straying, and at wan's Little Boy Blue Is John Diedrich, | list beg fame, to & small foolpeint. It and he is only three years old, "Mra Lahift followed the frac for When the cattle and sheep were wan-| more than a mile and they led her to dering all through the Diedrich farm {felines spare, rihery, tucked away in and tl was no Little Boy Blue IM mouth. wan Tite Bor Blue. he'was sight the neighbors were called by the | tast asleep, ‘ sheep? Ho'e under the haystack fast asleep. ‘True to the Little Boy flue In nursery Faust and other old favorites and sev- and others. Twenty-third Street The- eral new sony, Will take possession of atre, Edward Harrigan in “Darcy Me- the Academy of Music on Monday night Glone," author; Gasch Bisters, John C. ara Ballerini, and remain thore several Weeks, ‘The tue and Baily Cohen, Reed Birds and othera, only change of importance in the cast Six of ‘The Wigard of Ox" since the ex- Tony Pastor will offer next week travagansa was last seen in New York Reno and Richards, Rome and Fergu- | will the appearance of Charles son, int and Max Millan, Illusion| iMtcholl, @ brother of Julian Mitchell, Madi William Cahill, in the role of Pastoria, the motorman and Delmore, th | who usurps the throne of Os and Leonard, Raymcnd Hitcheock in "The Yankee Golden Hunter and Consul’ will be the attraction af the Mooney, & ow. At Huber's Museum Capt. Augur, gant, will head the conventicn of reaks, and James, Harlem Opera-House. 4 Opera-House will pore 0 The Gran week of mel a, with Master 7 Santley in “From Rags to Rich fohnny and Emma Ray will bri their Jatest musical satire, “Down the | to the Weat End Theatre. Wayward Son" will find the way New war pictures will be exhibited at den Mi hy N BROOKLYN, Bernard and Hattie with Marna, will to,tne THrd Avenue TMeAITe yg gq. the aliaction at the Montauk | vealed at the Windsor, | San Franciaco's Chinatown will fix- ure i Around the World” at | r. rr Mad Marriage’ will take pla et lie. Peron Widows” will be at “Blue Ribbon Bur-~ WILLS CASH TO PASTOR. Elisa Rogers Bequeaths #500 to Him—Also Residuary Legatee, Eliza Rogers, whose will was filed to- day, bequeathed $250 to her church and $600 “to my pastor, Rev, Arthur B, How. are, rector of the Church of St. John The the De wey and th leaauers’” at the Gotham. Continuing at leading theatres will be Julla Marjowe and E. Sothern in one more weok of “Much Ado About Noth. jing at the Knickerbocker; “Parsifal’ n } lah, New York; “Bird Center," Evangelist,” at Waverie: |Matestic: “Mra. Gilbert in “Granny,"* enth street. She hing Bese or | Lyeew last week; “The Cingalee,” rd residuary legatee of one-third jeseage | of the estate, | Daly's: Charles Hawirey in "A from rincess, last week; "Hig- rledy-Plegledy tosis, Hall; My | Weber The rest goes to relatives, The value of the estate is not given In the peti- Patrick Campbell In ‘The Sorceress,” | tion accompanying the will, which was if materdam, last week; H Hite Heeycoeph’ Botaneled,” Carriok; | overs > Aueust, “The Bho-Gun es, — Schumann-Helnk In" ery," Beradwayi Dayid Warned In Bh Over 800 Houses, Flats, Mus faster,” Belasco's; — William Crane in "Business Is Business,” Cri- terion, last week; “The College Widow,” Apartments, Rooms and Board Garden: Willlam Faversham In "Letty," Ads will appear In the great WANT Hudson, ast omgek | Mrs Fiske in DIRECTORY with Next SUNDAY’S y, WORLD. in “The Duke of Killicrank: mpire; “f ait. Bouts ¢ asin; *, Wises pe World Is the House and Home of the Cabbage Patch,” Savoy, julde and Boarding Directory of Corin: Ich, contralto, and y | pie oh Meyn,, baritone, will be the| Greater New York, solciats of the Victor Herbert Orches- “Minnie from Minnesota,” Deamond | and Pailey, Frank Gardner and Lottie Vincent in Sy Jay S the Links,” H. Fitzgerald and others. ‘At Hammerstein's Della Fox will be the top-liner, Among others will be the Fi troupe, Frank Bush, Sager | Midgeley and Gertrude Carlisle, Ki Ott Brokers and Nickerson, The My: terlous Face, Josephine man and the Sisters Meredith. Dan McAvoy and his five Society Belles will be at Hurtig & Seamon’s. The bill will also include Gracie Em- met and company in “Mrs. Murphy's Husband,” The diev Sketch Club in "The Little Mother,” Caron and Her- rt, Bob and George Quigley. Roberty Trowpe and Anna Kenwick, | The Circle Theatre will head jts Dill | hesjacha sore throat. to with the Imperial Japanese Guards, Other numbers will be eave bs hy Grand era,” an an ae revont, Hovoert'¢ Dees. a Bur novelty; Chartes F wemacn, Violet Dale | guests. The club wil] make announce- ment later of the speakers, That Awful Breath IS DUE TO CATARRH & COLDS Possibly you haven't noticed it, but others have, Catarrh and colda if neglected soon devel- op into the chronic forma, accompanied by the most oauseating and disgusting symp- toms. Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder ts a | spectte for curing colds, coughs, deafness, silitis, cold in the ad, enre and all diseases of the nose and throat, It relieves tn 10 minutes. Dr, Agnew’s Ointment Is witho: equal for all skin troubles, 35¢. Sully, M Sisters. "Hs vorkritle entre.» will oer in overt Hilliard “Number i, ee n game "rh 1 W. | Rice | ost, | roctor Theatres: Fifth Avenue, | “The Henrietta,” by the stock com ny, an rhe Cartmell POR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN, The first requirement of a |shoe is protection, the se-| ‘cond, fit and the third, dur- jtion of a Coward Shoe could} jbe given; it has served and} satisfied thousands, And} could not sleep nights and was un- because it follows the lines 1 had gi ; ; : : Bee serve me ae let ant Pans of nature it isappropriate for | Doctors gave me no relief, and I was given up to die. After using six bot- men, Women and children jalike. tles of Father John's Medicine | again eo—thanks | of Pneumonia Attack. $ New Haven Road President | Haven and Hartford Rallroad, whieh |along the line in Westchester County, MOTHER FREED BE DGHTERS PL MELLEN SEEKS COMMUTERS’ AD t ! 'Nine-Year-Old Girl Tells Judge | that Parent Did Not Throw di Brick at Girl Nor it Her Life, vey Wishes Committee of Citizens to Confer with Him in Arrang- Ing New Time Table. i a The eloquence of a lttle girl, plemde ing for her mother, brought an asanule case in the Lee Avenue Pollee Court de Lrookiya to a sucden end today, a Mra Frincea Koplnelek, of No 5 North #svenci sucet, wan arrested Om the complant of twelve-year-old Coben, of No, % Grand street, child wecused the woman of brick at her and threate Compelied by The Evening World's exposure of conditions in the trafic department of the New York, New held w echoed at mass-meeting President Melien has written to Mayors of cities and Prosidents of towns along the north shore of tho Sound, Leseech- Ing them to ald him in the arranging of @ new time-table, Mr. Mellen has asked the Mayors and Preoidenta to appoint a committee of citixens to meet him at the Grand Cen- bi tral Station next Wednesday, when the new schedule will be dratted, In hla letter calling for civic assistance the President reluctantly admits: “Unquestionably there has been great dissatisfaction with the past and exist- ing train schedule, for which I possibly have suffered severe criticlam, It hay occurred to me that the best way ls to appoint @ committee of three citizens to confer with the officers of our com- pany, with @ view to a satisfactory ad- Justment,"’ Indignant Citlsens Protest, | Bince the agitation againat the abom- | | | anything at her. Kate says my will go to prison for six years but you wouldn't do that, wi Judge? You wouldn't send to jail, would yor He Kopineisk until Tuemlay discharge her then If t ther complaint against MRS. DANTE IS BETTER, Wom tat Mt, Kisco Reported 3 Out of Danger at Howpital inable service given by President Mel-| Mrs, Angela Dante, of Mt, Jen's railroad was begun in The Even-| who was brought to New York yester: ing World a year ago there have been | day for treatment for a gunshot masa-mectings hell in Mount Vernon, at Flower Hospital, was reported New Rochelle, Pelham, Rye and Port better to-day, She will be able to Chester—in fact, there has not been a| turn to her ho A a short time, town along the north shore that has not| Mrs. Dante was shot In Mt Kisco cilities, At first committees called upon | caped at the time, but was capt the radiroad officlals with mild protesss tote be gg KS against the taking off of trains, oper- wey ne Wh branes Gagne, ‘ana | Locked wp at White Plains, Then it was found that this course of | meeting the situation was unproducdve | A Popular Preacher of W. Va. Praises of result, and The Bvemog World agi- s PAW-PAW. tated the boyootting of the road by tue | “I desire the public to know that T Merchants in the owns along Ue line, It was suggested toat the business men | tried Munyon's Paw-Paw Tonle for cure of Indij have their freight shipped out on Trouble and Ni @ New York Central and Hudson River Ratlroad then haul It across Wes- chester County by teamd, or to utilize the express service revently Installed upon the trolley lines Victory for Commutera, To what extent this suggestion was | be. gathered from Presi dent Melien's complete je of front, His decision to meet with the commit- fees of commuters and receive tions from the patrons of the railroad is an unprecedemed move, and nothing | short of & complete victary for the com- muters, That Mr. Mellen intends to improve the service seems to be an assured fact, how that the ratiroad ia beginning to feel the effect of boyeott by the merchants, re north shore of the Sound is rejoicing at this unexpected turn of | Il be on hand Monday of suggestions and {tere of ald to President Mellen in Puoning the railroad properly, ' RABBI KLEINFELD INSANE. Condition Atteibw ‘The Rev. Solomon Kleinfeld, thirty- seven years old, of South Fourth street and Redford avenue, a well- known Williamsburg rabbi, went vio- lently insane to-day. Rabbi Kleinfeld is at the head of the johnson street synagogue, one of the largest Jewesh churches in Brooklyn. He has been studying hard of late and | and all ia attributed to that. Muny ia better thi afternoon he soap made to the Flat Hospital. | Avotd {mitations. R. H. Macy & Co.'s Attractions Are Their Low Prices, , ae ) B'way at 6th Av. WA to 35th St, BOOKS pric: 98C] sooxs- “ene pro BOOKS—the product ALL OTHERS ASK $1.08 of the BOOK TRUST —REALLY COST MACY'S MORE THAN THEY COST ANY OTHER STORE, yet Macy's price, 98:., Is a full 10 percent, LESS than that of any other store in New York City. If we bought books as cheaply as the other dealers, whe sell them at $1.08, we could sell them for considerably less than 98c., and still make our regular margin of profit, But as long as the Book Trust Is intent upon driving Macy’s out of the Book business we can expect to be dis criminated against, simply because we decline to upset the | Macy store system and pérmit the Trust to mame prices that afford us greater-than-necessary profits. At 96. we offer these late publications that you cannot buy elsewhere in New York City under $1,08, While the saving on Books may not average more than 10 per cent., on other lines It is much greater, in some im stances our prices being but ONE-HALF what others ask, The House of Fulfilment—Martin, | The Interloper—Jacod. The Sorrows of Sap’ed—Poche, | Trixy—Phelps. The Flight of a Moth—Post. Blazed Trail Stories—White. The Ladder of Swords—Parker, Sabrina Warham—-Houseman, Old Gorgon Graham—Lorimer. | The President—Lewis. In the Bishop's Carriage—Michelson, | A Chicago Princess—R. Barr, Tommy & Co.—Jerome. Boss Tom—Kemp. A Captain in the Ranks—Eggleston, | My Lady of the North—Parrish, At the Moorings—Carey. Debonnaire—Payson. Never-Never Land—Barret. Christmas Eve on Lonesome—Fox, Je, Falaise of the Blessed Voice—Davis. Beatrice of Venice—-Pemberton. h | went to work. My cough is all gone, SOLD NOWHERE ELSE, jedicine, 1) \JAMES 8. COWARD,