The evening world. Newspaper, June 6, 1908, Page 10

* | f | { , ' 40 THE EVENING WORLD, ~ DFVERY FALLS 10 STE WHY WE NEED NEW RUNS HERE But if Croker Thinks We Should Put Philae in Central &\ «Park, He Is Satisfied. SKS IF THERE’S ROOM. Ye Fears Poor People Will , Have to Walk Outside and £ Look Over the Wall Richard Croker's design to bring to | Rew York the ruins of Philae from an | island in the River Nile and set them ‘up in°Central Park was brought to the BIG BILL DEVERY DISCOUR:+ING ON ARCHAEOLOGY. IRISH CARDINAL ~ SAYS FAREWELL TO BIG THRONG His Eminence Almost Over-| Men Scalded in whelmed by Clergy and Laity | at Campania’s Pier. ON TEANESSEE Made Gallant Fight to | Save Their Comrades. | KNEEL FOR BLESSING.| Five DEAD; NINE HURT. Admiral Who Had Narrow Escape, Praises Deeds ot | Prelate Says He Carries Away Memories Which He Will | Cherish Till He Dies. | jess Crew. | Cardinal Logue, Prima of Treland, | cluded his sojourn of five weeks SAN PEDRO, Cal, Jane 6 —"The ex- i ing on the Cam. plosion was one of those accidents that pania at 10 o'clock A. M. Up to the | cann provided agai Thad just attention of former Chief of Police Will- de> cast off her | comp! an engine fam 8. Devery to-day. Mr. Devery was ont Irish room ‘ aster, terribly et the office of the Willlam S. Devery almost o: with ta dashed past me is way to Weal Estate Company at Far Rockaway devotions, hundreds of the laity and rok. Ldeut.-€ der obinas eady given the orders used In an eee hie. Jaround City Hall Park worth going to | clergy Kneeling before him on the deck poses read man unurtled Risavenee Sean SSE ERIIE Peae ieeet nen I of the Campania and kissing his hand. | tneie posts w ble deupate' that far gone. By Phillle,” he contin- | Rockaway, Atehbishop Farley drove to the Cunard) Rear-admiral Sebree thus gave an used. “I suppose you mean Philadelph.a, | OM hla section. aes line pler with the Cardinal and the Car-iunomcial account to-day the ex- where the rapeaters come from?" lake savery NOnmranGrn Pte GUNS Seth se DUM? Cis US| eda, Gin rmored cruiser Ten- Tt was explained to Mr. Devery that |/the dav will come when anybody who |boarded the Campania half an hour be vesnee,” here from Santa while in the estimation of many of our {has 4 chance now to buy property here | fore sailing time. and as they emerged | partara ck Inst night with ‘Yeading citizens Philadelphia is dead [nd don't do it will be sorry. | fro mthe carriage ten P of Ire- anetena WUInETAEA enough to undergo the process of em- “Jewels with the Ruins? Fae) CO CEES tS Go CEE HD See? badly injured, following balming with beneficial results, the “I'm not in favor of filling Central Cuber an U priests and laity, “Ay a tube {n boller G at Phflae in question ts a collection of | Park with any ruins myself, but mache hundreds of them kneeling and clutch- | 1) O.ciock yesterday morning. when the yins in Egype where the remains of /have jewels of something on. them. | at hie hand as he passed ship waa ste: twenty-one knots an {Nectanabo II. are entombed in a mag- There Js le adhe Hy fells Hoes Big Crowd on the Ship. (hour under forced draught, making a | nificent mausoleum. EROS Up tiere, scaring norsea| The Jam became so great that Arch- | speed trial “Well, well,” he smn) Oat jand ct ildren, ht to be given, the | bishop marley and Mgr. Lavelle, who| The men of the cruiser displayed ened. ‘No wonder I was steered wrong, |run. If they more buildings | with Bishop Brown, o fueenstown, had |striking hero ime of the when the place has tombs In It. You | 874 sti. td aan gemagesin | @Uowed the Cardinal's carriage in an- ee ee reap ae caciae utente know they frisk the graveyarde in| Central Park the only Way "poor peo-|other equipage, were compelled to | flre-room able to move about atter the Philadelphia on Election Day and Pri- bee Gage ORE (aa sai nt OM cre eas shoulder a way for him up the gang- explosion fought to save one another | mary Day for people to come to New YO (ver the wall piank. in the scaid steam and York and vote. It might be a good {dea ; As for me, I can't take much in-, Up to the moment the officers of tha | niusts of en rescue: to remove the mausoleums and caves 1 buliding 4,00 or 5,00 vears oid. ship omlered those who were not pas-! reached them they ual : iP who lived In those times had to! sonsers ashor? the P Ga ical 40 New York and save railroad tare a | People who lived on those times had to | sonzers ashor: the Primate wa® be-| out two wi couple of times a vear. have deere ware full of pleces abong|steced with requests for hls blessing. | ai of the men were Egypt Versus Queens County. | some professor digging anole inthe Archbishop Farler and Mgr. Lavell@| their heroic ef | | ground and finding a house somebody | remained with him to the last, accom- ir herole efforts, | “As for the other place, I never heard] fevg to live in when Julius Caesar was| ony. aeehaie = weet | @8/panying him to his stateroom. There The Dead. I don't know a lot! alive. If ef it until to-day. @bout Egypt myself, but you are| A Tip to Professors. flooking for any information about real! -«#ppere’s nothing wonderful about estate in the lower part of Queens stone a few thousan County, I can wise you up In a minute.” is meee ae enor would go our ypt and a couple o: For the further enlightenment of Mr. Hlanoias or a chafing dish, or a ree Devery, whose activities in the real es- volver or a pair of eveglasses or tate market and burglar-alarm field deuginut, they'll have some license to | leave him very little time for visits to 8¢4 ut an extra. the Astor Library, the project of Mr. Croker was explained at some length. “If they should bring those rutns over | America, here and out them up in Central Park nobody would co to see them but peonle| the Cardinal bade the two prelates an| | affectionate good-b ith cheeks: A few minutes before this the Cardinal | ¢ |consented to pose for a photograph with! MEEK, GEORGE W., fi Capt. J. T. W. Charles, commander of|/ man, Skidmore, Kan. the Campania. When asked for a final REINGOLD, A. lexpression of his sentiments towards) second class, the Cardinal said that he; Woop, GEORGE, thought his opinions and kind feelings! goranton, Pa. | RoGes, F. c., kissing thein on | Woodlawn, BURNS, itya. second-class fireman. Ala, 1 J., coal passer, New York <class fire- chinist's: mate, water tender, : The a from out of town. A New Yorker would |toward the country had been pretty). Mr. Croker, Mr. Devery was given to yather look ut something new, like the| thoroughly expressed in earlier inter-/ While the impression prevatis that the understand, has become enamored of Singer Bullding or the Metropolitan|yiews, He consented to make a few re-| cident was due to a lack of water pt er ruins and temples and tower. - r - | é L er Egypt and her ples and {OWE a Lerore. if Mr. Croker thinks|marks on the subject of immigration to|!” the boiler, an investigation must te pyrainids and deserts. Mr. ma eral pyrainic b tise puldabelak woods dew tonloacsdawn thisteounteyitromirrelendl made before the responsibility can be ‘On his iast visit to Egypt Mr. Croker | those ruins and build ‘em gaw for the first time the ruins Philae, which are said to be the finest in Bgypt. ‘The walls and pillars of the tombs and tempies, which were erected | thousands <f years ago, are in a govd state of preservation. An imense dam is in process of con- ay | But ther they do where thev are now. struction near the island upon which the ruins of Philae are situated. When | this dam is completed, three years hence, the waters of the Nile will back up and cover the island. | | In order to save the ruins, Mr. | Croker proposes that thev be care : fully selected co ruins New or d to € seatral 1 nough Ruins Now.” | cs QLD CRADUAT -m up again here T'm williny to do mv share to help out. won't look the same here as PRINCETON HOLDS Regatta on Carnegie Lake and Yale Ball Game Make “But whats the use? asked Mr. Dev- a Ly ery wh pialls of the plan Gala Day. had be "Of course Mr a) Croker th the rulns would make! pring Central Park m aitvaciiv to a u eu Uren people I'd be willny to chip in s¢ swarm of and ladies young thing myselt. But, take tt ard ¢ n 0 enough ruins | . 2 nthe ot the ruins vat partine the first pace. They GOT ELON 22 Ha anyt im Heypt tot not got ne In some parts of New York we tunes of iat SEA HP eatuting the ruins of street cars that go tac rousing strains of several brass bands few. cumbined to inerva . of the Maybe some of the street car people ston re were grads from New have beat Mr. Crok to it in an srads fro Oshkosh, grads ruins fr gypt. If the peop forsign ¢ and, lasily, those old times et cars is ty Phitadely The one, five ten vear classes onites. ould come here to New York and again, they'd feel at home riding on ‘07 appeared phe Dwenty-eighth street crosstown | sai lari costumeswhichiwel hed | hot weather, and began te “From the way things have been | with Ninet the cloudy sky. going for the last few days it looks to | me lke we had the ruins of a couple | 395 struc! prominent in jaunty 2 intended for look dubious hun- dred and three appeared as cooks and a wild note by coming out ef baseball clut~s moving around, too. | as barbaric Jooking Filipinos Tho wand by the time they finish that re-| cider classes were a trifle more digni- @ount there will be plenty of ruins | fied, but none the less celebrating —<—S== =| heartily. The seneral topics of con- y versation were weather, which was ion t YouKnow? doubtful looking, and the game. © | The weather prophets, basing their prewicion on the cas.erly K it has ban a 1 by rain. et comlider and finished a. the Aqueduc Crowds Watch Races. Here the ered ach © started th iin p tre moment ¢ 4 applaus they saw the t se necment game Was Lal and at 11.3 went When you lose a watch or ring four boats come sight around tae ‘ a bend of the lake. The boats appeared nit you! know t racing 1 1-neck, but It i ; 0 oe racing neck an¢ . but It was reat Hate be quite right | koon apparent that th rahe twaulloons o? fined to three of them, as the sentor Put a World Ad. on its track OAL reesei aD en col keen Uns | bepace rat He Sue dropped far back ne crowds ay you'll likely get it back; red Wildly as the three boats raced f is !s not theory, but fact— up the stretch together, and then @ louder report went from the freahmen A test will show. the ne a handy winner. crew finished second, and the mores were #0 close to them Try To-Morrow — Sunday! L as the 1911 boat pulled ahead and crossed The junior ho- only fixed. The engine of th t Tennessee Is Advice to the Irish. J equipped wit: model of the lat "I pelleve,"” he said, lat It is best) Babcock & Wilcox boilers. This ts the for Ireland that her sons of brawn and/ first time th: bollers have given! strength remain at home; that 4s, of| trouble of any kind. The Tennessee, | course, provided that they can find| however, was named as one of the) maintenance. If they cannot then the| cruisers having defective tubes in @ re- HEROES BRAVED DEATH TO SWE SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1908. LANDLORDS GET $10,000,000 4 VAR TO MUCH Explosion | Flat Dwellers Would Save) That Sum if They Owned | Their Homes. Not one person tn 5 home among the Manli tanites owns his own For this reason the masses of rent payers are paylie $10,000,000 a year | more to lve thun they ought to pay. For them It {s pay! pay! pay! And their money But Home-h makes thelr landlords 18 rent-payers are growing wise ving repid trans: ure leaving they can find necessivle o Reakty statisticians say promises an enc for rent-payers. n the suburbs third of the rey for flat-house homes. And increase in real estate to he enough to more t ic! Lines show: Manhattan ide ho: the movement a8 saving every van save » indicated values is Itkely 2» balance In- terest charges and taxes, thus giving the home-owner his ent practically free. Pay $300,000,000 in Rent. In the Greater City nore than people Ive in flats, The 100,000 houses whiel fll represent a rest ment value above $2,000.000,00 The gross rental which tenants must pay each vear reaches an average of 15 ver cent., or a total of $30,000,000. If the ten- ants owned the houses, their carrying charges and operating expenses would not be over 10 per cent., or $20,000,000 In other words, the $30 rent-payer would me his home at $20. n the same proportion the home- owner in the suburbs gets hie rent Cheaper. If all the 3,500,000 flat dwedl- ers could buy suburban homes, it 1s believed that the general economic condition of people would be im- proved vastly, and that the responsi- bil of ownership would elevate the | i] | | character of citizenship. Some of the largest real estate and civic interests are working with such! ey want to transform ons of rent payers into To do so, they are stri obtain a comprehe: subways ope uburbs express Manhattan business nake adequate loans by wht es may buy or bufld nomes fam pay for them at easy als new Land Tide Regist Law, Torrens system, which will go into ef- fect n February, 1s expected to ad. great impetus to the movement. It will reduce the cost and guarantee a sound title to ev bu Big Long Island Campaign. Homeseekers like Long Isiand are attracted to-day by the start of a who next best thing Js to Immigrate to this| cent navy scandal. big auction camp: n that section. coun:ry, which I consider a land of] Lieut. J. £. Wilson was the first| Auctioneer Jo Pp. Day is selling magnificent opportunity. officer to enter the bol'er-room after the!225 lots, wi. cottages, on the “I oshall take away from here] explosion. He shut off the valves, stop- | ocean Harbor, in the memories which T will cherish until 1! ping furti 5 ea cra “A Tae Geese die I have been most ro. treated | doubtless lives of the men inue each week by the ple of all religious beliefs. | on th ach c : york is a wonderful city do] = nuch aout on the other sid desea ih valve) Day's offering of ‘When will you return to Americ Sat ateeeae A napoe se lots next T “Lam afraid I am oil ane Lee make another trip ac though 1 d am a go ro and a: er sick, I would like to visit Amer. | fea again, for I have a great affection nuntry. It {s wonderful, and abund. mander P on, and eneral h jalarm been soun links I Jot hose were dre roo to W Point nd the drill by the i* here Rein, already cadets was a marvel of skill dead and Boggs and Wox ng. Roosevelt Agreeable. you think President | Showed Great Hercism, The ten over in the fire room, horribly, wed oism. Other mem- bere of tie crew Urepped inte “What do en 1K “I met him and fo! sant and agre etruck by his nd him to be v ble. I was greatly friendliness, and con-|and carried out their dead and injured juuid sider hin to be a very xreit man." | cumrades. “Do you think the world Is becoming) “it Was hell hole,” sald one of the worse and that the people are slipping surviving seauen. nverylhing seemed away from Christianity?" the Card! ail gu Wheh, Wikuue any Warnitg, was asked. tne suuwer ul chide: a dad No," he replied. “I think there Geectarsopea all byeri ihe! roomie! oe. improvement all around. In ai UM Erea rash (onbisa Meeubot antl| | Christian countries the movement is) sieam that cvery man in e root Wis forward. There does not seem to be| Dlackened from head to toot, wi those closest to the break were really cvoked alive, There are sixteen similar fire rooms, put Separated by steel doors | and the men in adjoining mpartmenta | | did not fee, the explosion. | any falling off from the old faith." “and in regard to other religions?” asked the interviewer, When th “Well,” smiled the prelate, “that 1s ‘ outside rescuers entered the fire lamyerys delicacelecuestion el awouldnity| it was in utter darkness, the vay that the other religions are losing and soot cover.ng the electri and ceiling and walls with a coat. The men in this fire pit for short trousers ground, but {t would seem that the. ! people are vecoming more material.’ K kK naked After the gangp.ank was drawn in the slippers, and the dead and in distingulshed party of preivges and d were blackened almost beyond) churchmen who had accompanied the eareodnnrahiviotanatsccend Cardinal to the pier boarded the excur- | ft sion steamer Glenn and escorted the | Campania down the bay. | per AUTO BURNS IN STREET. Chaoffeur Drives Blazing Car Fall bara at s Penv sylvan nd West V semi-annu naval regula- olorady axe on. provided b: ebree had al] Speed Ist convitide mis and started stra speed of between elghte Speed in Se reh of Help, Robert Sohultz, chauffeur for The Ady F. Albers, @ banker living am pressitr West ¢ Hundred and when the explosion occu stre Griving th f minutes eartie tubes had, the house @ pressure of 265 pounds h fog in haroor to-day | who One of the eniness during t night, re | has en no boat te shore 1 ne | man helped him sop the AS renee peuened e ald of sand, but when the AA tT hts wadl Uriided ‘the front part ot the| Angeles, are wafting to remove ie was ass of flames. The raya jes Ot ect, ttl ROOSEVELT WIRES | | ON EXPLOSION, | those in the Judges’ position saw any | au diffierance between their bows. The time was 10.38, which Is regarded | a: good considering the comparatively raw material of which the crews are made up. | Mayor McClellan, of New York City, A member of the 186 class, made the | presentation of the Carnegie ‘Trophy “up to the winning crew, commending them for thelr creditable showing in @ worthy aport. WASHINGTON, June 6.—After a con- ference with Secretary Metcalf regard- | | ing the aceident on the Tennessee, Pres- |{dent Roosevelt to-day sent the follow- |ing telegram to the commander-in-chiet of the Pacific fleet “Am greatly concerned over accident T hope the wounded are diric ck to South M arlboro, summe ar in vestors le we pb: ey have 1 and more th ) are lon by lot With siden jal pe ston rd th of Br Ma maining i f " overed wi bore bo cozy ding bo tomes Building at Long Beach Builders are all over Long Beuch. Senator Reynolds is spending money, like water and outside lot buyers are catching the fever of lavish improv he s has opened with a rush. All hotel accommodations are taxed to he utmost. It is evident that people want to make the beach a big sum- mer resort. Its nearness to Manhattan as a result of the sub avenue and the impro: raflroac the res usands. The cas.no centre of an auto- mobile fe all day and nigh: Several cotiages are r Way, and Few ones are startal every day. See Hiltonia by Balloon. new sub) oLograph: rk and Hi) zone from N Buy Sites at Plainfield. Realty and Improvement s making Plainteld 1 of excursion parties to-day row and trite ot nad weather early in t week Dusiness 1 hough number of building lots there acre plo) yelling us low as Buying at Massapequa. pedingly DURY Hux been the pass w i” Massaped sules reachitn lnew igh 8. Queens 1 and Tit €x. number of home sit Extensive improv pany during t past proving their w eh. Ein to. see from what has be | plished Just what will bi that suburban city. The s uth shor Long [sland will. cet benefits pa larly, from the Pennsylvania tunnels, which will be completed next vear. The Queens Land and, Title Com- any's private train, the “Massapequa Beet will run ag usual this Sun- 2.9 o'clock from Lone Island and Flatbush avenue. Brooklyn. pa along the new suburban, year | Those who buy homes) least one- | which they would pay | R one properties. EDWARD L. KING Becker struck me. I did not know mere policemen until Becker sho this badge. I did not _ resist When iny hande were fast by the hand. RISONER SAYS cufts, with one detective on each side lor me, they both beat me. A number of passengers on the car protested and gave me their cards, saying they would Appear ag Witnesses for me If I made charges against the two men at Po- | Maxistrate Moss asked the defendant to pring some of the witnesses, and sald he would take action on the case if the evidence warranted. | Herman Colone, the car conduetor,- said that the two officers beat the det Seen rereaeee Tnere were no marks of blows on | either of the officers, but the face of the defendant was marked as though he had been In a rcrimmage. The conductor testitied that the de tectives caused a panic among the pas FOUGHT HARD FOR TORRENS LAW. P lice Headquarters My clothing was torn and J was badly bruised by the beating.” fendant just as he had described an@ . Rein used violent language He de- His clared that Rein drew a pistol Corroboraied by Conductor and Motorman \ Story | \ | —Trial Postponed. ! : sengers, and that some of the women | fainted when they saw the Dah hee " j of the | Toad was blocked an ‘al police Detectives Rein and Becker, of the they in uniform appeared, and one o@ | Central Office, this afternoon arraigned | them took the weapon away from Hat 4 4 wated Magistrate Moss adjourned the ¢ {n the Jefferson Market Court a well | Magistrate Moss adjouttn vine time ‘to bring more witnesses. He paroled Nor defendant ty his own recognizance to appear. ———_. | dressed young man who deseribed him- as Fred W a teacher in the ‘The de- oe! Montclair (N. J.) high school. Dixon tectives said the decendant assauited EEDRINO’S WIDOW ASKS them and that the serap on a car Jetective Rein got a blow in the face. | GUARDIAN FOR CHILD. Mr. Dixon's story was entirely lt | ferent. He sald he was ona car §0nK | On the application of Mrs, Clactta south on West street, and tried to get |Gegring, widow of the famous autor | off the car. Rein stood in the doorway | bie racer, Surrogate Jackson, of | en eee se Proventing anv One xassau County, in expected to appoint 5 3 Carlo Capro, her brother-in-law, as | guardian of Cesare, the year-old infant of the woman. Mra. Cedrino in her petition filed at Mineola to-day set forth that she iy about to sa{l for her home in Europe without waiting for @ settlenient of her husband's estate, she asked that Capro be appointed te look after the child's interests here, Mrs, Cedrino and her husband hag been Mying at Capro’s homo in Lyne brook for about six months previous to the death of the noted driver in ap auto jent in Baltimore recently, and Mrs. Cedrino has been living there The amount WARRIOR “In a polite manner,” said Mr. DAxon, : ‘| asked thie man to allow me to «et off the car. He declined to move his avm and T endeavered to pass him. ‘hen he used vile and tndecent lan- jawage and struck me in the face 1 told him that {f it was not for his grey vairs [ would resent his assault in a fnanner that would temi to teach him to be civil, and he then slipped a pair et handeufts on my wrist and said T under arrest asked him for his authority for suca a high-nanded proceeding and he rofused to show that he was an officer Jie dragwed me off the car by twist- ing the chain around my wrist, cutting € since with her little child. of Cedrino’s estate is pee mentioned in t He {s secretary of the New York eal Estate Board of Brokers, and the recognized specialist. on corner ts estimated {11 be considers also sald tha@ the application. but that the child's share bly over $6.00. Tt ROBBERS DE fin, ‘New Labor Play | | mi tive Englart shot and kilied one of them a ze é th the flesh. The conductor protested against his conduct, and then Officer Ceirino left property in Italy. | JAMES McCREERY & CO. | 23rd Street 34th Street POLICE AFTER ONES KLE PITTSBURG, June 6.—While attempt- | g to arrest four men at 10 o'clock this | orning, near Elizabeth, County Detec-/ SILK DEPARTMENTS. 1n Both Stores. “McCreery Silk. Exhibition and Sale of Silk Fabrica suitable for Bridal Gowns, Bridesmaid Dresses, Evening Toilettes, Fete Frocks and Reception Gowns. On Monday, June the 8th, Sale of Six Thousand yards, superior quality, Satin Liberty. White, Ivory, Cream and Black. 65c per yard Former price 85¢ hit wounded twice. The » alleged to be implicated in the | and robbery of the Mononga- | solidated Coal and Coke Com-| general store last Thursday| | ther three men are barricaded in | a posse of cit!-/ $3 and revolvers. arrying six county de-| at 10.3) this morning. » is expected to occur was vacant i a In Both Stores, DRESS GOODS. On Monday, June the 8th. Sale of White and Colored Wash- able Dress Fabrics, At greatly reduced prices. 10,000 yards, Silk and Cotton Crys- taline. Plain coiors:—pink, sky blue, | WASH Among the List | | tor Next Week. ‘ His MERRY WIDOW" will af celeprate its two hundred and | ance at seventy ths New neterdam Theatre on next aturday a the d'stribution saen A spilantisnTsetini sia ane silver grey old rose, Nile green, laven- pepateatohe WRan Nene ety der, primrose cade. and navy blue, cham- the matinee performance. | i A na Ma oner will return to the pagne, white, ivory and black. 3 Theatre on Monday af- in ‘| Vaudeville Attractions. | an the bill at Hammerstein's roof garden. ‘The principal performers of the present bil tora Livingston, 2s5c per yard 12,000 yards, fancy white Chiffon- ette, soft finish and light weight. Stripe and check grounds with embroidered dotsandrings. Various sizes. 28 inches wide. 16c per yard tA play | r conditions na new gland, Yorkville appear in tred Holland w: Adelaide the Stock ers’ UY ee riaeierabnistccnpansiterl| 23rd Street 34th Street Hurtig & Seamons, will give “Mri Te s Telecra Alexia, the Franco-Russian dancer nd pantomimist, will continue to head JAMES McGREERY & CO. and newcomers wil be the world's champion er, who will meet a dift- I will remai 23d Street. 341th Street, woman wres ferent opponent of her own sex ist every performance, and the Four Fords, 5 ae | RUG DEPARTMENTS, In Both Stores. Eva Tanguay will come to Kelth & | ’ Proctor’s Fifth Avenue Theatre, togeth- | On Monday, June the 8th. r with Beatrice Mo: n, in “For Italy | snd a Knot of Blue Ribbon,” Ben CG esti Welch, “Placerville Stage,” Charles B. | Sale of Oriental and Domestic Rugs, Seman, the Four Floods and othere, The | Mattings and Linoleums. At greatly bill at the One Hundred and Twenty- fifth street theatre will Include Ralph teduced prices, ©. Herz, Emma Carus, Rice and Cohen | : oa, fs in “All the World Loves a Lover;” the | Oriental Rugs (various Caucasian Mason-Keeler company in “The Hero;” | and Persian weaves). 11,00 each, Elia Snyder and Boys and the Brittons. Se x E E At the Colonial will be “The Love | Oriental Carpets, including Muska- INRIA ALS RO REILe MAD Oey Sen || bad and other Persian and Indian quali- a a Drew Pres in The Oath;" the “ight Berlin Madeaps, the Grigolatis, | ties. 85c and 1.00 per sq. ft. | Dave Lew Charles Mack and com- | A 5 f pany in “Come Back to Erin,” Barry | 75 Domestic Rugs, Size 9x12 ft. and itor esl and Kessner and 17.50 and 23.00 nley and Bi i ‘The Alnambra will have Willlam Rock apanese and China Matting. Pi on antag Nl ea Roll of 40 yards, 7.50 and 10.00 pano fort, Al Lee WA ena teomeany iirtstmas Day on | so Rolls Crex Matting. 1 and 2 Biackwells Island; Edwin Forsberg | r and company in ‘Phe Card Party; ards wide. 35¢ per sq. yd, Mile, Valicelta and her leopards, Fra- af of peed sini and M dM Stuart OW. RAN hvie Garden will be Whaten Best Foreign and Domestic In Bs i! West, Jame: aters, Hermat A APT Rise Bradley and Barnes’ and Jim- Linoleum. 1.00 and 1.15 per sq. yd, my” yeatded lady and the smattent man 75 pieces, best quality, Printed vorld will be the UA ale cS Linoleum. 4sc per sq. yd. Seaside Amusements. hin, James Thorntot and Kathryn Kare, Goldsmith and Hop; Sidney and usual price 60¢ to 7S¢ 34th Street, Brighton Beach Music Hall will open on Monday afternoon with Irene Frank- Charles B. Ward Garner, 23d Street. Kreton’