The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 16

00 10 HOW TO GET A DRINK i AT THE HOTEL GOTHAM PKI Out a Elank and tfre Eoy Does i the Rest. BASE A BLOCK AWAY Drought Unknown at New York's I Nswcat Hostelry, Wrsrs tho Now Ochtmo Boats tho Law. I tf rhanca to he passing alrrag Wt riftf-flfth Street. between rift) a4 ftUlh Avno, and sea a demurellttls poy heading east or Mt with an lm tresaiv wicker basket oa Ms arm; and Another, little boy with aa tinpre1ve klrkf nt ether little boyo jrlt prlm-looklng milliners' boxes. and fever I Mhr mtto bey: atl of them look-Jnn aa If sugar wouldn't melt In their wUk either baskets or boaea htcb they tandla with eara.

don't loaa euraelf In wonder, specially If tt la time. The demur littla boya aro tnembe.s of th 1 lot! aothama bottla brlgae. dolna tbeir duty la the preven-4Ien of drought. I The Hotel Gotham, by virtue of Ita proximity. to the Hfth Avenue Presbyterian Charch.

la nat permitted to ell liquors, malt or spirituous, on Ita own and Prcprietor llennett perforce liaa organised and put In running order a aeheroe by which ttrirat may be assuaged. he drniur little boya-lhey were all of them picked ance. and thoae wno did noi ions er.p...v yiad no chance tlie wicker bsketsr and the milliners "boars aro all part or tne schema. Bo far everything baa worked to perfection. The very tlrst step was to estab- Ilsb a base of supplies.

A list of the rlnts and other liquid refreshments which the Ootham's commissary department deemed appropriate waa given to he man in charge, and ha stocked up accordingly. Than the baskets and boxes were built to order, and finally the boya were hired. There bf no attempt to evade tha law, bar could tha moat decoroua realdent of the' vicinity object to tha frequent passing of the boys with their burdens. There la nothing to suggest a drink In the appearance of the boys, and the baskets and boxes they carry aro Innocent onough, to all outward seeming, to be bound for Sunday school picnics oij.the homes of fashion. I There Is Utile circumlocution when a trues) of the hotel wanta a drink In having the want supplied.

Whether It be when he gets up In tha morning or when he sits" down to a meal, all he has to do Is to voles his desire. Immediately a bellboy, If ha to In hie room, or a waiter. If he Is at table, auppllea him with a tard, wheh reads as follows: I I I bsrewttk eommlraion waiter known by Is purchase for me the following wines aad liquors, The price of this order. Walter Signature I paid to He fllla out tha blanks, turns over the fnoney for tha drinks, and presently la served. He haa made the hotel hla representative In the transaction.

If he Is breakfasting, dining, or lunching, the trice of the-4rHlk or drinks must be forthcoming separately from the price of tha meal. No orders are filled until the rr.oney la pnM.c Tha purchaser signs hla own name to the order, and the Is really sent to the bane of supplies, which la a full block from the hotel. The hotel cashier does not keep the money an ln- stsnt. While the wines or liquors are purchased outside they are served In the tot el's best style. The head of the bottle rlgada haa an office adjoining the dining room, where all manner of glasses ar at his elbow.

All drinks aro brought to him bottled whether mixed or straight. Is something of a mixologist himself, and If occasion arises he may aend out for auch alcoholic elements as he may fced. and do the concocting himself. There hasn't been a kick so far." aatd Proprietor Mvnne tt last evening. And there will be none.

It's astonishing how ilckly we csn fill an order." The baskets and boars are masterpieces. The former, built In regulation hamper ai)le, are filled with compartmente of different aises, with a space at the bottom calculated to accommodate cold quarts. The milliner's boses suggest picture hsts at the very first glance. FOUNDRIES BUSINESS GOOD. udge Gary la Optlmjatle Offlcoa to bo Moved to Chicago.

At tha annual meeting of the stock holders of the American Steel Foundries Com pany, hold In Jersey City yesterday. It r.ta decldvd to reduce the number of Director a from twenty-one to fifteen. George 8. Lclghton. Max Pans.

Edward Sheerson, J. A. Mlddleton. and John II. Harrison ere elected Directors for three years.

The general offices of the company will be moved from 42 Broadway, New York, to Chicago, to be nearer the properties of the company. Judge E. 11. Clary presided. He announced thnt the recent bond lasue had been disposed of, half the bonds having been taken by the stockholders.

The for the coming year waa extremely goe.1, he said. Business haa Improved. prices have gone up. expenses are less, and profits larger than before. There la every reason ta believe the company's earn'ngs will materially Increase.

He read preliminary report, which said. In parr T0 eenipanv haa Inet by operations durtac te ear July at. aaaftnon. It haa? however, eapea.lxt fr Impmv. meats' sod bet-tatroenta ajlT.nun.

Thee tmprareanents sad ettrnBl sr.re of rack a character that they mill prohaMy be rarllaltW. In which esse the a.tual loee wtU be about aia.iO. 1 1 The report atso said that the Foundries ompery had taken over the Simplex gufplv Company. This company nrH for the last thirteen sion I ha. MR.

JECKLE WEDS MiSS LYNCH They Were Romantic, So They Ran Away Without Tolling Their Prtondo. 4 Friends of Oeoaa Charles Jeekle and rilxabeth Kathryn Lynch were much last night when they learned thnt Ihey had boon secretly married. That there was any unusual affectionate regard between them waa net noticed by their friends woe saw lltfm at vatieua social functions. Jeckle the only eon of ChrtatXaa Jec-kle. a Jeweler at Third Avenue.

Wis a Lynch la heir to the estate of Patrick Lynch, whoso saloon at Fifty-ninth Street waa the headquarters of "Sam Parks and Ms men tn the labor troubles which led to rarks serving time In Sing Sing. Lynch died a year age and left a fortune estimated at taaxouo. Wby the bride and bridegroom chose to te secretly married la still a mystery to their frienda. except Joseph F. afurroney, sec ret try to Park Cmmlsasoaer Pallas.

who nays It was because they were fie acted aa sponsor for these warn il.tr were married a week age by the Rev Father (iraves of tho Church Of Kb alary the Vlrftn. TAX PAYMENTS STILL HEAVY. i 1 TaxiRoeolvor Awstsn toy a tho Total to Data Will Roach $35,000,000. Tat payment at tha ofc of to Receiver of Tares yesterday" aggregated t2.JU0.iX). In Addition to tho large number or cheeks received the day before too lata to be.

rredlted on the booko of that date. Tax Receiver David E. Austen Issued a atatemeat -of the sums awaited tha day before, and deposited tn tha National City Bank. His table ahowa a alight falling off from thai sum received the first day of last year. 1 Property owners pacing on the first day receive a rebate 1 per cent.

There la rebate for ail money paid during October, bat the percentage decreases each day. Here are tho total receipts for Oct. IS04 1MR Manhattan i U.S7o.wis.10 tll.Tna.B34.CS Hron i.21.t MMi.472.41 Breultly. UtitOTO IS 1.47.041.T 9e 4W.I31M 4M.1ZMSO Ktebise Ul.atf Total i4.oz4.a34. ii4.ew.i23.gi Payments received yesterday Included llOO.UJO front Trinity Corporation; $33,000 from W.

Gould Brokaw; $39,000 from Russell Sage: from tha Pennsylvania Railroad; fromf he Interbor ough Rapid Transit Company; $100,000 from the Hlggtns estate, and $130,000 from Plerpont Morgan. There aro till hundreds of checks unentered, and It will take several days' hard work before an announcement can be made of the total collections. Col. Auatetv believes, however, upward of has been paid up to date. ALBANY'S POWER ALARMING.

jluatica 8ay Legislature May Actually Run a Corporation. The Appellate Division of the Supreme 'Crt handed down an opinion yesterday ca case of Sylvester against the Bchwarsschlld A Sulaberger Company and others. The opinion was written by Justice Hatch, and all the us tires concur. The Appellate Division affirms a- Judgment of the Special Term. The action waa brought to restrain tha company from Issuing preferred stock and subordinating the original stock to the payment of capital, and dividends thureon.

The plaintiff, a shareholder, aet up that unahlmoua consent of the stockholders waa neceasary under the charter for the Issuance of preferred stock. The company declared.however, that under the law of lrtl the consent of two-thirds of the stockholders waa sufficient. The plaintiff attacked the constitutionality of this net. alleging that It impaired the obligations due undCT contracts and affected vested rights. Justice Blanchard dismissed the complaint, and his Judgment Is now af-rirmed on the strength of authority.

The court, however, reaches this -conclusion reluctantly. Justice Hatch, speaking of thf power of the Legislature, says: Tho power thus reserved Is not only xtnt. but la In many reapecta alarming. It la readily seen that the legislature may regulate any and all affairs of a corporation through the alm-ple medium of conditioning ita right to ex tat aa a corporation." JEFFERSON PARK READY. Now Playgrounds to be Formally Oponod Next Saturday.

The Park Department will formally open Thomas Jefferson Park, between 111th and 114th Streets, First Avenue and the rlyer. on next Saturday with a concert and athletic tournament. Mayor McClel-Inn will attend and accept, the park on behalf of tha city. The park haa the finest athletic equipment of any municipal park In the United States. There are two outdoor gymnasiums, one for boys and the other tor girls; two spacious playgrounds and kindergartens, with an area of 44,003 square feet each, and two separate running tracks.

eac seven laps to the mile. Another feature Is a pavilion, which cost $01,000. ani includes kindergarten and classrooms and a large shower bath plant. The Improvement ofthe pnrk. exclusive of the equipment, cost $2ti2U.

The site cost I John J. Pallas. President of the Park Botird. Will forltinllv tm-n nark to the city. The athletic programme will begin Immediately after the Mayor's speech and Includes a WO-yard aenlor race, b-yrd junior medley race.

44Kynrd cnor race, ityard junior race. bankethnll game, baseball game. Junior inu fruur remy races. FAINTED IN COTTON PJT. Excitement In Market Too Much for Broker Suffering fronvNephrltla.

Tfce excitement In the cotton market yesterday proved serious to Benjamin R-Smith of 1 West Eighty-third Street, a broker with Marshall, Spader 4 Co. of 74 Broadway. Mr. Smith Is a sufferer from nephritic. Early yesterday morning he was taken 111 In his off.ee.

Dr. Harvey Dew, his physician, of Ti West Sixty-eighth Street, was summoned, and advised Mr. Smith not to go on 'Change. There were prosnects. in view a crop report from Washington, that there would be activity In the market, however, and Mr.

Smith disregarded the doctor's Injunction. The Washington report came In and cotton prices quickly broke 25 points. The market was demoralised. The floor waa crowded with excited men all irrln. to sell.

Smith became excited too. and waa netted with a fainting spell. Borne of Jls friends saw him press his hand asalnst.bla head and reel. They assisted him to a chair. He appeared to be dying nnd an ambulance from the Hudson Street Hospital wss summoned.

He Improved shortly after reaching the hospital, and lirumnijr wiu DO removes lO nia DOtlX this morning. U. S. AUCTION 10-000. Bidders Paying Good Pricea for Cuo-f torn Houao Leftover.

The Government Is nearly $10,000 ahead aa the result of the semi-annual rummage sale of unclaimed and abandoned arttclea passing through the New Tork Custom House the past six month. Nearly every known- article figured In the sale, and purchasers appeared for all the merchandise. There were many Bowery jewelers, whisky and dry goods mer-chants, and a score of women. Lively competition on the part of the women began when a pair of corse la were put up. One man who had the temerity to bid 50 cents waa promptly howled down.

The corset nrlse waa won by a stout lady, who left 3.Sn with the auctioneer. She said that If they didn't fit she would return them In Ahe morning and demand her money: There waa spirited bidding for the clgara and liquors, and several cases of dead plants, set down aa of no value, were glyen to the women. They declared that with a lUtle coaxing they would aaln become things of life end beauty. A spinning wheel went for S3. The pricea obtained were uniformly good.

HARRIMAN ESTATE SETTLED. Nearly 14,000,000 Distributed Among tha Heirs Under tha Will. I Sfvoal TV Karl Timet. WHITE PLAINS. Oct.

entire estate of the late Harriman. amounting to more tbun l.ixrMmo, Is distributed under a flnil decree of Surrogate Silk-maa. 'filed tn the Westchester Surrogate's office at White Plains to-liy. and the estate is closed up. The millions are divided equally among the Hani man children.

made up almost entirely of railroad bonds and stocks. 1 ae executors who are discharged from office by Surrogate were Oliver Harriman. J. Boruen llurlmin. and the 1'aUed 8Utes Trust Company.

AcrorJ-lr the decree th executor mreived and distributed smona; the children. Each executor, tn-rludii the trust company, la aawwd $41,444 for service. THE KEY YORK TlilES. WEDNESDAY. AtiarmcjriiEanii: Absolutely Puro HAS IV SUDSTfTUTZ A Cream of Tartar Powder, free from alum or phoe phatlo acid ftOVAl BAKINQ POWDER NEW VQRX.

SAY COMPLAINANT IS DEVIL'S ISLAND CONVICT Charge Made by Alleged Highwaymen Against Accuser. RECORDER TO INVESTIGATE Chef la 8ald to Have Committed a Murder in Parla and to Have Escaped from Penal Colony. An unexpected and sensational turn was given to the trial of two alleged hold-up men before Recorder Goff In the General Sessions yesterday. The prisoners were Joseph Lafargue and Edmund Fisher, French waiters. Eugene Richards, a chef, appeared aa complainant, charging them with having held him up early on the morning of Sept, 8 and robbed him of $17 a.nd a gold watch and chain.

As the case was about to go to the Jury Assistant District Attorney Clark, acting for the prosecution, told the court that Information had come to htm which tended to show that the complainant was an escaped life prisoner from Devil a Island, the French penal colony off the coast of French Guiana, where Capt. Dreyfus was so long confined. A cursory inquiry Into the matter caused 'Recorder Goff to suspend the trial and send the complslnant to the House of Detention pending a more careful Investigation. The prisoners were arrested by detectives from the Tenderloin Station within an hour of the alleged hold-up. They denied criminal Intent, saying they had only been having fun with Richards, as he waa an old acquaintance and was slightly intoxicated.

Richards insisted, nevertheless, that they should be locked up. Later the prisoners gave to the police all the details of the alleged escape, but the police paid no attention to the story. Mr. Clnrk said yesterday that, according to the story told him. Richards was one of four life prisoners who had suc ceeded In escaping from Devil's Island.

Richards had been sent there, Mr. Clark said, for strangling a woman In Paris twenty years apo and throwing her body Into the Seine. The 'prisonafcgi he said, had told him they were in Parts at tha time and remembered the crime. Mr. Clnrk mentioned Devil's Island.

Richards stopped back as If from a blow. As the pravecutlng attorney continued the Frenchman trembled and changed color. No sooner had Mr. Clark concluded than the Recorder whispered to a clerk. The clerk stepped over to Richards, who walked up close to the bench and took off hiscoat.

Recorder Goff leaned forward and the man rolled up his left shirt sleeve. On the arm a mark waa seen plainly. When Recorder saw It he uttered an exclamation. The mark was tattooed. Recorder Goff explained that prisoners sent to Devil's Island for life usually were branded on the arm or on tha It was Impossible to examine the prisoner's shoulder In open court, the Recorder but he would see that tt was done In the proper place.

In reply to questions put to him Richards said that he had been away from France ten years, and had spent on year in Colon and ntr years tn this country. He denied ever having been convicted I of crlm or having served time on Devil Island. In spite of his denials Recorder Goff ordered that a mistrial be noted In the case against Lafargu and Fisher, and both were remanded back to tha Tombs. He then ordered Richards con. fined In the House of Detention until tha French Consul Ganeral could com-m inicated with.

WARNING TO WIFE BEATERS. No Mercy Will 8hown by Special Sessions to 8uch Offenders. After having sentenced. Frank McDonald of 1.728 Lexington Avenua to a year In the penitentiary and a fin of $250 for beating his wife. Justice Olmsted announced In Special Sessions yesterday that hereafter this would be the measure of punishment metad out to every offend er of that kind.

"And intoxication la no defense." continued Justice Olmsted. I refrain from Inflicting the maximum punishment only because you have pleaded guilty. Hereafter men of your kind wilt get no mercy In this court. Thar is entirely too much of this kind of thing going on. And my colleagues agre with Jamas Cumlsky of 814 Wast Twenty-ninth Street, who also had been sentenced to nlna months In the penitentiary for knocking down his wife, pleaded drunkenness aa an ameliorating circumstance.

OLD CAR TRACKSTSTAY. Veaey Street Improvement Again Stopped by a Court Order. Acting under orders from Borough President Ahearn. George F. Bcannell.

Superintendent of Highways, began yesterday to tesr up the disused car track In Vesey Street. Contracts have been let for repaying the street with wooden and the tracks prevented the tv or a. Later In the day the New Tork City Street Railway Company got an Inyunc- i frot Greenbaum and cerved It on the Borough President, preventing remcval ef the track until the courts pass on the merits of tne case. For years the tracks have beea In tha street, and formerly th-v served as the terminal for the old Eighth Avenue horse ear line. Every time the city has attempted to remove them, tha company haa prevented action.

'I I. McGlBBON Upho'stcry and Decorative Department A pDlTJONS to this Department become i imore inviting with the advancing Season. 'i We wou'd not caT the attenton of those Intfrested in refurnish nz haJ we 1 and ideas tJ advance. Amonz 83' i a choic; co'lrction of fabrics "at low Thry all poiScss much I slye and chtracter. i In Silk Damasks and Tapestries cur exclusive de- sign should be examined before a dediion is made." The 'great popularity in the markets abroad of Glazed Chintz for walls, hangings and coverings 1 has given them a leading place in our 1 importid collirtion.

Broadway at Nineteenth Street Let UsOothe You. Just three short blocks east of Broadway, but what a rent It's ths rent diffrnnce that makes the price difference. Moe Ltvy 1 33 less. Moe Levy 119 to 125 Walker SL, Three blocks east of Broadway. Branch at 1457 Broadwiy.

WOMAN LAWYER CAUSES MAN'S DISBARMENT He Charged Excessive Fee in the Immigration Court 1 BARRA WOULDN'T REFUND Told Mrs. Quackenboa of the People's Law Firm to Crack Her Whip She Did. Caesar B. T. Barra, lawyer, may no longer practice at any Immigration station In the United States.

Notification of his disbarment from this particular branch of practice was received yesterday by Mrs. Mary Quackenbos of the People's Law Firm, who filed the charges on which the immigration auinonues aciea. Rule 11 of the Immigration Laws provides that when Ihs verdict of deportation Is pronounced by the authorities of any port, an appeal may be taken to Washington, at an expense to the applicant of no more than $10, in so far as the attorney's fee is concerned. This rule lias long been a dead letter. Possibly no legal safeguard waa ever more easy of evasion.

In the oase of New York, where Immigration la measured hy rigures running Into the hundreds of thousands, there are many Instances where naturalised cltlaens are ready to go to almost any expense to have their relatives or friends admitted. Bay. that a son has come to this country, and. becoming prosperous, has sent home for his mother or father. If Ellis Island should pronounce an unfavorable verdict when the parent arrived, he would spend his all to prevent deportation.

Affection usually prevails over regard for dollars anc" cents, when a lawyer says that for a specified sum he can fix It" and get the loved one in. Last August, a brother of Antonio VI a -giant a well-to-do New Tork barber, and the brother's family, were rejected at Ellis Island and ordered deported. Attorney Barra undertook to havw the verdict reversed, but Instead of charging the $10 fee provided by law. he asked $130. He obtained $50 and a not for $100 from the barber.

The brother and his family were deported, the decision of the Ellis Island authorities being sustained at Washington. Vlgglanl put his case in the hands of Mrs. Quackenboa. There was nothing: more to be done In the way of obtaining the admission to this country of the deported. Mrs.

Quackenboa bent her energies toward recovering tha $40 excess charge obtained by Barra. and the cancellation of the note. Sh wrote to Barsa, demanding restoration. Tou evidently are unaware of the provisions of Rule 11." she told him. Barra said ha would return nothing.

Oo ahead and crack your whip," he wrote to the woman lawyer. I cracked tha whip." Mrs. Quackenbos said yesterday. and now Mr. Barra Is oiabarred before the Immigration courts.

I hope and believe that the step taken by tha Immigration authorities will have a beneficial effect tn preventing the violation of Rule It, and insuring the $10 fee In cases where appeals are taken from deportation rulings." DRUGGISTS IN CONVENTION. They Ar Concerned About the Stamp Tax and Department Stores. The thirty-first annual convention of the National Wholesale Druggists Association beg-in yesterday at the Hotel As-tor. to remain In session until Friday. The delegates expected to hear addresses of welcome from the Mayor, District Attorney Jerome, and the Rev.

Charles H. Parkhurat. but none of these appeared. The only greeting came from Chairman Thomas P. Cook of the local Committee of Arrangements.

A delegation of three from the Metropolitan Retail Drug Association asked the assistance of the wholesalers In fh'e fight to prevent the department stores from cutting prices. The reply was a promise to think the matter over. Chairman M. Kline of the Commltte on Legislation made a strong appeal to the delegate to oppose the rr Imposition of tho stamp, which is now being considered by the Congressional Committee of Wars and Means. OCTOBER d.

1 C05. not special fabrxi to show i2 cmTLtwrsp 5.00 Shoes 1 2.97 i Blucher Cut, hand sewed welt. New Ilat last and military beat, 44 The Kimbo," 3.49 The latest Shoe Extreme Outside Swing on a New Rat Last. Snow's Samples at 2.19 Value 4.00. Button, Lace and Low Oxfords, Patent Leather, Sox Calf and Vlcl on new Fall Last.

Excels in lone 'Improves with Use" ism 1 Hardman, Co. York. Brsoklm. isa Hfth An. FaltM St.

tnUf Varna Havaaa Clsarm, 1 1 than moat UirS I eme imported, tf Chsmbm Su.upstslr VAN WYCK HOME AGAIN. Says Parker Would Have Won Had Insurance Facta Been Known Then. Ex-Mayor Robert A. Van Wyck got home yesterday on the North German Lloyd liner Kaiser Wllhelm from his automobile trip through Europe. Last night his friends In the Democratic Club gave a dinner there in his honor.

Mr. Van Wyck said at the pier that the present Insurance revelations, due to Xh investigations of the Armstrong Committee, would result in a great Democratic victory this Fall. "These men." he said, "to whom haa been Intrusted the hard-earned money of the people are nearly all men who have railed against Democrats and the Democratic Party. They have preserved a holier thou thou attitude, and many have believed them. Now their sheep clothing has been torn from them by the legislative committee and Mr.

Hughes. Jonn A' M-''l testified campaiam fund Limt vsu irc 10 me republican "This admission proves the statement made by Judge Parker on the ev of the election concerning that fund. Had the lacis now disclosed been known at that Parker would have been elected President." were aeveral novel features at the dinner to Mr. Van Wyck. The table was banked with flowers which laid out a miniature roadway.

On this ran a small gasoline motor car, making stops aV. representing towns which the ex-Mayor visited on his tour. Each stopping place was In front of one of the speakers, and the person so Indicated would rise and give a humorous Bccouni of what he tnought Mr. Van Wyck did at that point. JoIm Keller of the club presided.

The chief guests included Charles F. Murphy, ex-Justice Augustus Van Wyck. James W. Osborne. John F.

Carroll. Magistrate Stelneit. Andrew breed man Philip Britt, Judge Warren W. Foster Edward Sheedy. Rlchart Croker.

Jr'i Newburger. Dr. John, B. Cosby, and Judge Wyatt. Horns from Europe.

On the Kaiser Wllhelm. arriving yesterday from Europe, were John F. Carroll, Andrew Freedman. and William 8. Fanshawe.

the banker. Others on board were Mr. and Mrs Elliot Danforth. Mrs. H.

Frick and Miss Frick. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Guggenheim, Mrs. E.

Cadwalader Guild. Mr. and Mrs. Luther T. Kountse, the Prince and Princess Collovedo-Manafeld.

Dr. and Mr C. von Xoorden, Col. John Sanderson. Mr" and Mr.

Mortimer Schlff. Judge Fenner, and Congressman Richard Bar-tholdt of St. Louis, who was President of the recent Interparliamentary Congress at Brussels. ALTON INCREASED EARNINGS. Net Jump 293,000, and $151,000 la Paaaed to Surplus for Year.

The report of the Chicago and Alton Railway Company for the year ended June shows an Increase In net earnings over 10U4 of The gross earnlnc for thn yesr were 11.7V7,313, operating expenses tr.0U2.WC3. and the total income, including ai.7M.138 from other sources, amounted to S3.Uft8.789. After the deduction of charges and preferred dividends of $781,700. there is passed to surplus account fl.11.407. whlcb with the previous surplus of SOOi-347.

makes the total surplus S844.734. "SILVER PLATE THAT WEAaS-fS Famous Sflvenvare Over half a century of continuous and auccessf nl manufacturing has made the trade mark ROGERS BROS: Oa Spoons, Forks, Etc the best known brcad La taa world. Iabaytne; Tea Sets, Tureens, Butter Dishea, tc ask; for the foods of MERJDEN BRIT CO. Go Z3 I so If the men's new sack suits were worn by our better-halves, we might well call them Vsweet-ness long drawn out. I "f.j For all pur coats are long this while for young men who will go to any length that good form permits we have a still longer model with which the trousers are cut in larger proportions.

Many of these long coated suits are of the livelier patterns proper in the more pronounced style. i Men's and young men's sizes, from 32 chest up, $20 to $35. Rogers, Peet Company, Three Broadway Stores. 25s Ma ta6o at at at Warren it 13th tt 32nd at GRAND RAPIDS FURNITURE. The choicest ana largest assortment of finely mad furniture vr 4tsplayaV PARLOR AND LIBRARY FURNITURE offer you the opportunity to buy Grand Rapids Furniture net aeoatly obtainable credit houMS on our liberal eharg systaoa.

AU prices marked la plain If urea. HEADQUARTERS FOR HISSION FURNITURE-ORIENTAL AND DOHESTIC RUQS. Our ras department Is on of the largest tn Ui city. Nothing but a personal vtsH ess furnlah you with a full linpit km of tha enotc dealcns and exqaialte enlnrtaas ef -Oriental la endless variety of sises, ranging from ItM te Send Postal for Catalogue, Free. T.KELEY AMU NewAmsterdam W.

426 et Era. St 8. Mat. Sat. Last 2 Wki.

Hall THE PRODIGALSON" Cainea Broadway Theatre. B'way at lat 01 Ev. Mat. 3:15. and DIIMDlflM PEARL THS! nan I IRPDTV rhetre.41ft..Vvealnta'ay.

LJDCttl I Er. Mat. Sat. r.K.- The Rogers Bros. In Ireland.

kloui VnrV theatre, b1 war. 44th, 45th bc nCTT lUlK PKIC1W, 85. 50. 78e, $1.00. Eva.

Top. Mat. TO-DAY. 25. 60, 75.

HEATH Sib At. All Playsis "One Oar Matinees To-day A Sat. S8th. All Vaodniila SlirTSS OllTford, Stale at Blrtxck. Chaa.

Sweat, others. MATS. DAILT. SOL'V. MATS.

TL'KS. A FBI. lhll). Jeasto Boostolle. Paal McAllister, i a.VliH Unmn Mats.

Dally. Boar. Mats. Monday and Friday. 23d St.

Twice Dally LILLIAN RUSSELL I ctWTca Krd.Nlblo.4VoTtun Troupe 4.3 CraneBroa. a. WFEPR'S THEATJtB. B-way. nth St.

LbbB 0 B.1K Tim. a. C. The Prince Chap with CYRIL SCOTT an Excellent cast MADISON iQ.THEATfin o.iK av gaastaiamaa) asaa IIMP .1. Uvga.

HENRY F. DIXEY Matinees at 2:11 Vo-day A gat. THE MAN ON THE BOX 'rome "A Yankee Grcus on Mars," asapenai vaMy Clrraa. 1JIBT FEW weeks or "THE RAIDERfi. DATLT MATINEES.

LAND bw.V' A fvss. at 8.1S. ilarious IT PRESS," Ustlae. ACADEMY OF MUSIC Way Down East UST WEEK PrUsea33.60 TS.fi. Mata.te-darlst Kvs.

IS. rt w-k-The Vlrglniaav with lntla hrt.a Shoa A Wairan; Sidney VTB-yASSd St. Grant. Marma RrnlnrVoaA amuyMsta.Soc' voocaxrs. etnars.

r. 1 ALnAAlttKA TlwTl Etwt 1H Vma M. DUkfLlJ Bl A. Matiaee BttSe. Ryan A Richfield.

Rie Prevost A others. LEW FIELDS 4Sd bat. I Kew nuMnqgt of B'r A SAV. IIIIOtA lllATrn t.v.a sharp: Mat I. JlViUOlU KIAd I CH la connect Uoa with IT HAPPENED IN NDHOLANO HaiERSTFin TidTwaA? Mat.veybyMe' Adls Rltehlo, Te Colonial Ford BWtora aad Bros, Vltaraa.ethra TTIP.

nnTtlAM east St. BBBBk iiii sroiTS CO. BurleaquaAVaadavllU Beat Rea Sata. 2Sc tvllUl lue.f MA RO ABET fTvay AXKh. Tel 6S70 3.

Bra. Mat. Satorday. tE Hungarian Mtfy' Mat. iMafiJaffKsinniy I tAv.Mt.T-ay.sae.

I I CI SI 1119 -All the Ceaatest ef Uotmrn." -EL -B- Jl i Thouph we decided toWb for this Fall a considerable n. riety of boys suits so good they must be priced frenj $1050 to $15.50, we feared might be a long pull to treat! a buying interest in really high class boys clothes. No longer I We suspect now thitj there always have been many mothers willing to pay. fair pricej for fine clothes for their boys if they only knew where to find them and could be sure c( getting substantial material well as smartness. Rogers, Peet Compa Three Broadway Stores.

23 842 taGOl opposite near opposite C4ty ruu. union square. Cree: 263 Sixth AVe, 9 FMPIRF TItEATRB. Bway A mh St Taai e-a ssa JOHN DKCVV Agjj" Jjcii, 7L If-" i oulv eau ADF5-S Nawept' oeoJOS, WHEELOCK Jr. MAtlAKK THIS HEJCK THlReOAj.

nil Y' THEATRE, Bay A SWi St. VLfVr Mst. -1R. EDNA MAY oj SAVOY THEATRE. S4ta Si.

ar, a. Mata. Thura, A AM E8 HACKKTT In Alfred Satra MAKY MANMEKINU trail ef Jerirs. bill I CnlUitEve. 8 SO.

Mats. To-day A Sat aBt jiyae ilea's .1 MAXINE ELLIOTT (iHRAT MATdt KnlckBrtiDCker Kit5S lmt Weeks at Thla Tneau. LDl.n fiMSFR in Herbert A S.jtt'l Mlsa ttolly IMUn OCT. IS SEATS OCT. tt E.

II 4 1 LI A SOTHERN MARLOWE 1st WEEK TAMINO OF THE SBirW Hlinnia Jrhtr- E. of B-irsy. nUUOUll Eva. 8 20. Mata Robert Loraina HERALD SQ Thtmtrm.

tTva A Utk VVt 1 r. lm Oi 4) aw. i LAST TWO WEEKS. SAM BERNARD TtUi UlIXICKTXfl GIRL. RFLASrO Theatr Ev.

a. Mat Sat. I ULLAOW IJt14 BeUaee srsacaM stn. LESLIE CARTER -Last Times, ending Oct. T.

ADEEA. OCT. IAZA. OCT. l-ft' BARST.

ft I I ft 1 1 B'wrt 2-i1 Tina la IMaUSell DIOUU A aOthlN. T. Extra Mata Oet. It and I. vVARHErjni RIRQIPI Av.

Kv.S:lA afatsat wruiiiiwr wm. H. REYNOLDS Pre) ARNOLD LAST WEEK Barnard FhsVa -YOU HIM CA1 TELL i DALY'S CO nllftA ASMB1 AAAa a. JQHN BULL'S OTHER ISLAKO. SEAT SALE TO-XOKBOW (THlBS- USTAR Les.Av AltT St.

Mat.Ts Sar.TSa 1 TflK Sua. A T5c CTRSE OF Daf. Ilmnrffi4fi Mtt av. Mt.T-ar jAinencanio. imi --) w.

rJtr 1)4 wm 1 60C.T5C. I ArAIBOFPLNaJ. ALLACXS. rTway A SOtA. a a.aav v.

aaavw- wf nfti aa IN rcu w-w j-j- EAT SAXA TO-MORROW, niauliauan jVi RS. F1SKE KLESCHNA C11AOCCET ULCUIT Bt-REg- Wet THE 4 StOBTOS Vlll IhU ts a aoclBrvaklng lata goel MAniaOX tlt'ARE ARIKX. Adm fiOe, IRISH EXPOSITION Opea It AM. te ljo'clocs Mlaals. ftSftl eVEvs, Ssx MaanM8atvrsay.fi 1 Al t.

STAR VaedevHte. Ernest Hoeaay HsitenA Feller. HjeerS BtasJ IH THEATRE. til I UU Lest Uma "Br ad eHtr 8cbaa'f. Thar.

Straass Oseretta. Frsaigla- li-n OU TUX 1.LNETT AU J4.