The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 20

THE XEW YORK TIMES. 3IOXDAY. NOVEMBER 27. 1911. TICKET SPECULATING AT SOCIALIST DEBATE GRAMER LIBRARY TO BE SOLD Loct Firt Edition of Paradlia and Bacon'a Eay," Tha llbrrr of W.

A. Cramer of thi citr will old Stan. V. Hen- kels In on D-c. 4 and 5.

It cmbra-H rrt editions of John ParadUa Loet acd Paradl B- aratned." Lord FrancJa Bacon'a OMver Ooldjmith'a She Stoop to Con quer John Gay'a "Trivia." and Jar raDer copy of the "Compleat Angler," by Izaak Walton and Charlea Cotton. There are four -orlclaaJ man usrrlpu of Lafcadio I learn. Glimpse of Unfamiliar Hearn'a Knffllah translalion of Guatava Flaubert a Tha Temptation of St. Anthony In Ghostly Japan and Exotica and Itatro-P'-ctlves." Thena four manuscripts, it la miI, were received from Hearn a widow In Japan, and wer the only manuscripts of tils In her possession. A aeries of Wtra by James McNeill Whistler Is anotb-r important featura ot the collection.

Amorur tlie many rare Ainerirana are first editions of Capt. John Hmlth's "History of VirRinUA," Klchard I Heverly's and William fetlth's hutortes oC the same (State. William bmitn --jtis. itoreri lint larae pir copy iw some espfnnis of the profltmaklna; rrafta "Indian Tribes" and Cadwalader atm had up blocks or tha Colden a Istory of the a "Ive Indian a- in and had oeen eeiiintf inctn 10 me crowos bom for i irn.H a fron hoi office for 23. Other marro works atout America are mtxrt rrnu Hot i'suos of the first edition of Jonathan IKkinons Gods i'rotectlnK rrovidenr He said that ie committee had boujrnt Man Sur.t jjip Defence In tha r.aric the tickets at roar, prve anj ooiea Times of the Greatest Dirriculty.

"Treat-them out through the proper c.iunbel. but a with the Indians." printed by Hen- hlJmln tranklln In liU and l.fltl: John oe did explain that a merr.hr of the, Settlement. and eon.mitt had ton down to tint Sl-jht Present State of Nathaniel Oorrrt and appealed to the representative Kan nine's of tha Adventures of an American Navy Officer, who Served Iher of what Heldman referred Pm.n... nilh. Out the Capitalist on the Inside Who Sold a Block of Seats Is Not Revealed.

AN ANTI GETS A HEARING Afttr J. G. Phelpa Stokes, Socialistic ally Clad, Pleada with Crowd In Republic Theatre to be Good. Ab S1 KieMinsn. a Socialist orator, told the which went to the Kepub; i Theatre last niaht to hear him anru for BorlaU.m.

some of them bad had taste of the ev'ls of Individualism rieht 1 tory of the Province of New York' there In Kcrty-se-ond Street he profltmaklna; rraft a Indian Tribes 1 Mnclti rf lh Klalnrv rf th mA intr.riv..r.n tlr-keis' tions uepenumK on me rrovinca 01 ew -IVork In America" (the Hoe copy. it a tha "damned capitalistic state, fined on of tha (10. Iuls n. Markert of 4 Et Thlrty- eveiilh Street, who waa a defeated So rial 1st candidate for the Assembly In the Kourteeoth District, appeal to Magistrate Corrllfun to help him the. miscreant who had rH-ipvd the Saia I'erlmon cf -li West Kortj -third sstrvet.

oppress the common people by selling him tickets in bulk: but the Magistral ruld that the ten-dollar fine waa aa far aa rouid Wbal brought out crowds bla- enough to tempt tha violation of the ticket speculation law and crowd the- Republic Theatre to tha doors, was the aecond of a aerlea Sunday niht del-wtes on Socialism organized by Mr. Kieldman. who had been speaking all Summer on Jlarlem street corners. Ills hearera demanded, ha explained last night, that the lectures be continued through tha Winter, and at two or three mtetlnga enougn cam lor-ward with advance paymente on aeason tickets to make up The theatre, which will be used for tha lectures on Sunday rights until April costs and. therefore, the AM seats not represented by season tlcaetsfare aold at 15 and 15 cents.

Last ni-ht. John It. Bamhlll, who ones ran for Congress on the lemocratlc ilckrt. and Is now conducting a campaign Socialism from headquarters in Washington, took the negative side in the dt-bate. speaking on Hoclal Responsibility in the struggle for the affirmation defended by Mr.

KleMman being Sorlaliim Is the only Possible Sol.nlon of the Soclal--e nomic pTbl-ru." This was Mr. phrnhlM's second appearance In tne Tht atre in opposition to Mr. I-'Kldman. At tha flrwt debate. week dii'i.

the audience waa so nclferous In uphulding its favorite So-tiallat speaker and in crying down the defender of Individualism that Mr. Barn-Mil had some difficulty in getting his M-as forward. Last night J. U. Phelps mok.es.

had the chair, wearing properly uncreased tweeda, appealed to the audience not to Interrupt Mr. Barnhlil. ar.d ha rot a fair hearing. Mr. Kieldman araued Tor social responsibility in the struggle for existence, an Industrial ilniot racy, economic equality, the soc'sllzaUoti In ownership and oratlon of all socially necessary Indus tries, and the democratic management of such Industries by the active membera tnereof.

lie demanded the complel abrogation of the profit system and social production for use only. Ha made most of his points on the failures of the capitalistic system and usd the positive method chiefly In r-ply to ouestlons of his opponent. Similarly. Mr. Barnhlil made most of the failures of the roclal lsts.

so far as they have been able to go. mi particularly their factional fir tits. Mr. Fleldman wss particularly eloquent In hla exposition of the evils of competition. had used such beautiful and poetic eloquence.

Mr. Barnhill remarked that he waa wlll.ng to believe he might jrove the pacificator or the Socialists, and ha could see a vision of Bernard nnaw unking arms with Henry Hyndman, John Burns with II. Quelch, and Victor Merger with Tommy Morgan and march ing In pairs behind Mr. Kieldman along j. is roan to paradise.

A eolltsry reporter had a place on the stage, and the sight of him taking copious notes tempted Mr. Fleldman to atunrh into the prostitution of the press Ty cap ital, lie callv! the newspapers the tier voui system of the social body, and said that thev were to blame for the halluci ration of tha people, which kept them the tooia or the capitalists. Hamhlll retorted that he had noticed that the Socialist psners were harder to ret to print a retraction or a correction thn the lay preea. He promised that at rt Hundajrs debate, which will be on "The Individual." ha would give the press full consideration In taking tha af ftrmatlve on the resolution "Socialism Would Destroy Individuality. DEAF MUTE HAS RABIES.

whooshed In New York in 1, and Robert IB. McAfee's "History of the I-ate War In the Western Country," published at Lexlnrton. in 1MB. Among the uncommon ante-Revolution works are Samuel Penhallow's "History of the Wars of New Kngland Sir R. Montgomery's Discourse Concerning the Desixn'd KMabllshment of a New Colony to th South of Carolina." published In Ixndon In 1717: Thomas Prince's "Chronological History of New Kngiand," and the ieciaration or tha uemeanor ana Carriage of Sir Walter Raleigh," pub- llnei in linflon In ibim.

First editions there are also of the works of Bret Ilsrte. Mark Twain. Joe Chandler Harris. Lnfcadlo Hearn. Thom as Bailey Aldrlch.

Ktigen Field. Nathan 11 Hawthorn. Ralph Waldo Emerson, Robert Browning, Percy B. Shelley, John Keats, and Lewis Carroll. Kdgar Allan I'oe is represented by first editions of his Raven nd "Tales of the Arabesque and Grotesque." the former work being in sheets.

There sre some fine specimens of In cunabula. and of the Issues of the cele brated Aldine, Elxevlr and Plantln presses. Many of the books are In special bindings, JERSEY HOTEL BURKS; ARSON-IS SUSPECTED Two Cottages Adjoining the Old Homestead at Bay Head Also Destroyed. CARETAKER IS ARRESTED Two Previous Fire In the Hotel on Friday Rally of Village Firemen Saves Other Cottages. Special to Tht Krw York Timtt.

POINT PLEASANT, N. Nov. 26. Fire originating In the Old Homestead Ho tel of Bay Head early this morning lead to tha raxing of that bulltllng and tha total destruction of two adjoining: Summer cottages. As a result Assistant Prose cutor W.

Howard Jeffery of Ocean County has ordered tha detention of John Jones, caretaker of tha hotel, in the Point Pleasant Jail, and other arrests may fol low. This Is the third fire discovered In the hotel building- in the past week. The loss. Including the two cottages, will probably amount to s.VI.000. The burned cottages were owned by Carl Priest of Princeton and Mrs.

W. F. Jones of New Tork. Fire Departments from Spring Brtlla, Manasquan, and Point Pleasant succeeded In saving about tweleve other cottages from the path of tha flames. The Summer home of William G.

McAdoo, 100 yards from the ruined structures, was in i danger for a time. I The hotel fire waa discovered about 3 FAVOR FOOTBALL REFORM. Vale Officials Want More. Scoring In the Game. NEW HAVEN.

Conn, Nov. 28. A can vass of Tale football officials and aeml-officials shows them unanimously In favor of rule revision that will allow more scor ing. Walter Camp, the graduate head of. athletl-al head coach John neia, Wfc Howe, Julian W.

Curtiss, formerly President of the New York Alumni, and every coach of the resident and visiting squad to-day called for reform. Yale football beads are, however, quick to commend the present rules for their features of merit. They have made it pracwemjijr Impossible for. players to drop from exhaustion, ajid the Injuries received under them have been simple wrenches or limb fractures. The present loud clamor for reform de mands ability to score occasionally.

Yale football men believe that relief will be a simple matter and can come from "returning to a five-yard gain for first down Inside the twenty-five-yard line, ln- creasirg the number of downs allowed to gain ten yards to four, or possibly allowing first down after a seven Instead of a ten-yard gain. It Is believed that Harvard an well as Yale will appeal for a change of this kind at the sessions of the Inter-collegiate Rules Committee this Winter. In yesterday's game with Harvard Yale athletics reached their lowest ebb since the organisation of inter-collepiate sport forty vears ago. Yale has been beaten In 1911 bv Princeton In all four major branches of sport for the first time, and has defeated Harvard in track athletics alone of the four. Steps have already been taken at Yale which la helieved will result In improvement In the Installa tion of the graduate coaching system.

This has not yet begun to show results. Yale's athletic reverses did not. how ever, affect the gate receipts, as nearly $80,000 was realized from the football season that closed yesterday, while the baseball ana track teams also Drone financial records this year. Jester dav's Harvard game Yale will receive about WO.cxn), from the Princeton match about $3-MHX. the Brown game and from other games this season This SHOOTS HUSBAKD BLIND BY ACCIDENT Wife Discharges an Automatic Revolver, and Bullet Hits Him Near the Eye.

POLICE QUICKLY THERE Surgeon Says the Victim's Sight Is Destroyed Wife Locked Up for Assault. His Note, to a Policeman Quickly Brings an Ambulance Surgeon. Timothy (VConnell. a deaf and dumb painter, of sZI.East l.TUh Street, a well-known character In the Bronx, atopped Policeman Stevens of the Alexander Avenue Station at LV.th Street and WIUIs Avenue last night took him to a near-by drug store. Stevens, knowing O'Connell.

akd for paper and pencil, and the painter wrote hurriedly for a few mo ments, finally handing tha paper to 8te-vtn. The policeman read that some three weeks ago O'Connell had driven off a mongrel dog which had attacked three little girls at 1.17th Street and Willis though the dog had bitten him In the left arm and leg. He thought nothing of his injuries till yesterday morning, net he discovered that hla body was covered with red blotches. He was at raid It was the result of his wounds. railed a surireon from Lincoln 1oepltal.

who hurried O'Connell to the Institution, saying that had rabies and was In a serious condition. In his note O'Connell told Stevens that dog which Stevens shot on Saturday afternoon at WIUIs Avenue and Umh rUret after It had begun snarling and snapping In a cr.wd of children, was the one that had bitten him. YESTERDAY'S FIRES. OUTLINES McNAMARA CASE. Prosecutor Tells the Order In Which He Will Call Witnesses.

1X53 ANGELES, Nov. 2C With eight Jurors sworn, an the jry-gettlng process somewhat simplified. District Attorney John D. Fredericks 'gave to-day an outline of how the State will present its case against James H. McNamara.

Maps and diagrams of the building will be shown, and witnesses will include not only employes who were In the building at the time of the disaster, but those who saw the explosion and fire from outside. Then will come, according to the Die- trlct Attoriey. proof of the death of Charlea J. Haggerty. a machinist, for whose murder James U.

McNamara is now on trial Hargerty'a body was found in the basement near the place where it Is contt-nded the explosive wss placed. Testimony to show that Haggerty was aiuea Dy trie explosion and not by fire then will be brought forth. It was Hag-trerty's proximity to the alleged explosion that caused the State to make his death the result. Authorities on explosives will called to Indicate trlct dynamite be wrecked the building. Clarence Darrow, counsel for McNa-mar.

has not Indicated what course the defense will take, but the testimony, of wnnrawa mat tney ameiiea gas in the vh'inity of the building, he has admitted will be the central feature. Kxaminntlon of has revealed that the defense win insist on the theory that the Times was destroyed by accident. A. CARY SMITH VERY LOW. Yacht Designer's Physicians See Little Chance of His Recovery.

A. Cary Smith, the designer and boat-bullder. Is seriously 111 at his home, CI West Forty-eighth Street. Bayonne, N. J.

Mr. Smith, who designed the America i 'up defender Mischief which won the International race In lHst. waa atricken with liver complaint about a month ago. He continued to make trips to this city, but for the last two weeks has been confined to his bed. He is 75 years old.

and according to his physicians yesterday his recovery is doubtful. He is a widower, snd is being cared for by his daughter, Mrs. Virginia Hall. Mr. Smith has designed some of the oesi-anown boats in this country.

Including the Sound steamers Klchard Peck and City of Lowell, the Clu-ster W. Chaptn. the Refute, the Free Lance, and the pilot imbi iNew ion. lie aiso mint tne iron yacht Vlndex. He constructed the Comet, one of the racing yachts of and the scnooners inirepia.

Aorma, ana Fortune OUT OF SEA CLIFFBANK. President John G. Jenkins Resigns and Institution May Open. SEA CLIFF, I Nov. 2S.

It was learned to-night that at a meeting of the Directore of the Sea Cliff Bank, which was closed on Thursday last by order of George TuyL State Superintendent of Banks, the resignation of the President, John O. Jenkins. wss asked for and given. Mr. Jenkins attended the meet lnr and slimed a formal resignation as President and a contract of sale of all stock of the bank owned or controlled by mm.

i o-morrow counsel ror the Directors will call on Mr. Van Tuyl. the State Superintendent of Banks, and ask that the nana be allowed to reopen. They declare that It la perfectly solvent. Women's Industrial Exhibition Here.

An Industrial exhibition of work done by women, along the linea of that held In Iondon last Summer, will be held In the new Grand Central Palace, on Lexington Avenue, beginning on Feb. 28., The George Washington Memorial Association, the George Junior Republic, the Women's Municipal league, the New York Association of the iilind. and other associations are Interested In the exhibition. Only women are to be allowed to exhibit. o'clock this mornlne.

Jones says he lept In the cellar and was awakened by a about Wsjo ahead or last season. I All tha ValA nlavrB rn nm a In he fire. There were no guests In the I niKnt in first rate Dhvsical condition. hotel, and he set about arousing the real- I Bomelsler's dislocated shoulder did not dents near by. Mayor Alvah Strickland, keep htm from returning home for to-.

morrow recitations or even from at- w-hose home Is not far away, telephoned 'tending last night's banquet. Capt. Howe for the ire Department. said that the election of next year's Suspicion was aroused because of pre- r.n.,,in ih k. Han vious fires In the hoteL On Friday morn- Camp.

Bomelaler, Spauldlnp. and Phllbln i or about eouallv matched in the compe tition for the plum. hichever is chosen, Capt. Howe is next season, and the four candidates for the captaincy are the only present players to return next Fall. INCOMPETENT OFFICIALS.

Dissatisfaction Caused at Sports by Careless Scoring 'relght train discovered a blatfe and aroused the citizens. The Point Pleasant re Jompan a ohem leal enjrine put out elated for the head coachshlp the fire, which had started ai two points. sheldon Avery. Ketcham. a story bedroom and in a pile or old mat ting In the attic.

This was thought to nave been started by electric light wires over which the matting was laid. A few hours later fire started In room on' the other side of the building, and the department from Point Pleasant was again called to put it out. A watch was placed over the place until 0 o'clock thai evening. The hotel was owned by Thomas Pearce snd had thirty rooms. It was located at Main and Bridge Streets.

The action against those to be charged with arson will be brought In the name Residents of the flat house at 230 East Broadway heard the report of a revolver shot and then the screams of a woman coming last nlffht from the apartment of Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Johnston, young couple living1 on the top floor. Detectives Gleason and McGulre Of tlte Madison Street Station, who were sum moned, broke Into the flat and found Mrs Johnston seated on the floor of her bedroom.

was stretched on the floor, and his wife held his head In her lap and continued to scream hysterically. "Never mind, dear, I know you didn't mean to do It." the man was saying when the detectives entered. There was a bullet wound Just back of his right eye and to the detectives who lifted him to the bed he whispered, I'm blinded, but don let my wife know it. She couldn't stand it." Between them, the man and the woman explained that they had returned from a moving-picture show, their usual Sunday night entertainment, and the young wife had started, to put her husband's gloves in a bureau drawer. To do so sne imea an automatic revolver and In some way she pulled the trigger, exploding a cart- il TA An ambulance surgeon arrived from Gouverneur Hospital while Johnston and his wife were explaining the accident, and after a hastv examination of tne young man's wound the surgeon said: I'm afraid you'll be blind for life." a th nrorrts Mr.

Johnston screamed and became so hysterical with fright and remorse that the detectives had to hold her to nrevent her from snooting ner- self with the revolver, wiflch she strug gled to reach. I Johnston, still trying tr comfort his young wife, whom he married on Sept. tut, was taken to the hospital. The girl was Inkod ii In the Madison Street on a technical charge of assault. Athletic enthusiasts in Philadelphia have established what Is called an Of ficials Association, for the tuition of those who desire to become acquainted of the Borough of Bavhead.

according to I with the Ina and outs" of the raanage- informatlon given by Mayor Alvah Htrlck-j ment of athletic meets. Great progress iana. a earing win re neia to-morrow ravo, k. tv, tuition scheme, and It was remarked on morning. ROCKEFELLER URGED TO GIVE Satu5da nlsht ai tl! Regl- I ment Armory, during: the running cf Attends Thanksgiving Service Where company i ana It a I I xa veil inai tunc wets rii.

va Double Collection Is Taken. room the metropolitan district for some Stteial to Tht Nrm York Timtt. I uchorganlsatlon. In view of the repealed TARRYTOWN. N.

Nov. 28. John bunglea made by those who have essayed P. Rockefeller attended Thanksgiving to perform eucn easy oinces as aconng services in the First Baptist Church here I foot races. this morning.

He Joined heartily In sing-I The occasion for the comment was the Ing the Thanksgiving hymnr" one-mile walk, the men In which were The Rev. Arthur T. Brooks preached I compelled to go eleven laps, because of from the text, Freely Jiave ye received. I the error of the scorers, who found them- freely give." Mr. Brooks said that every I selves unable to keep tab properly one could obaerve Thanksgiving more I for the ten laps which constituted the than any other holiday, for every one 1 length of the contest.

had something to be thankful for. When I It was conceded that an unwitting lnjus- the plate waa passed Mr. Rockefeller put I tlce had been worked thereby on eev a new bill of good-sized denomination I eral of the men In the event, as. had the on it. I race been stopped at the proper time a At the close of the service the pastor appealed for funds for next year, saying absolute certainty that'several men who that there was no better time than at I were placed through the "footless" work Thanksgiving for people to show their of the scorers would probably have been appreciation for the church.

He asked A 13.0OS4 roer Pt. A. Can faun I a Paper Co. I lvVWt ft'h Pt: 9. riintinrr tlu VV-i'at Jactl grhotn.

Unj 90 llst Si ami Mornina.id Park; burcta Cpfitrartiee t'o t.S3Ea Iftvc Brum Park: L. I tjt IJlit t. W. r-t nnn unknown fij 3Mi Meat 124J jf. J.

Williams 741 unknown $10 0 Uh -Av. and 42,1 ft-; City Water works Trtfllnc' So JO Greenwich unknown Nona i m. 2ftl Stanton H. 'Cwxioneock-Trtntn -ark Hnrrnan Turin-! 1 rrk X. it.

port Tn I I Kaat lilnh O. Hot. hlnson S2i 3 few I wo l.t lcm H. Trlflist' I Thlrt lOiwr Lwilxr Glt. Sl.unO VV--M FWth W.

n. Ka l-'d unknown TrtfU- inin Klrturl iOt- f3 A- K'' Tnf.lne Jrt r.iurtin iino Av. T. ISlt-twna t'2i East Maxssret T.h II. a itlt Ft-: a T.

Maaano lo I -f A. hwart Xt" Make Rich Blood with the wonderful tonic and beverage a wyiu Ale and Stout N. ONLY bottle, bj the brewers in EngfajxL There a GREAT difference. no cljser up than four'h and fifth. In the high Jump, which developed some capital performances, the men were hampered by the rather unfair conditions which prevailed as to the length of the pins used to hold the cross bar.

The rules permit of the use of pins three Inches ions; upon wnicn tne cross oar can resi. Pins Of such length permit of a little latitude when a man grazes cross bar. but in the event In question It was particularly noticeable that the slightest touch displaced the bar. Major Murphy, the referee of the snorts. set a good precedent when, during the progress pi tne tnree-miie run, ne warnea one of the competitors who was several laps to the bad at the start of the final half-mile off the track In order to prevent his impeding the progress of the real runners.

particular would-be distance champion zigzagged 'his way iround the circuit, all but throwing down every runner who could Ket bv -without Deing rouiea. As a matter of fact, this runner refused to-morrow that part of-its annual re-i to ODey th referee, pursuing his way biuuiiu me ujreto tu ine uiBcumiuure ot his hearers to remember the text of the morning. Mr. Rockefeller received his sledre alio. folded it neatly, and put it In his pocket- dook, saying mat tne iTeasurer would hear from him later.

He always glvesi liberally. After the service Mr. Rockefeller congratulated the pastor on the growth of the congregation and the new method taken to raise funds for the coming year. He said he approved of having a church on a sound financial pasts. INSURANCE PLACED IN 1910.

Business of Life, Accident, and Other Companies Was Better. Sfteial to Tht A'rw York Timtt. ALBANY. Nov. 26.

The New York State Insurance Department will Issue port covering the business of 1910 of as sessment, life, and accident associations In order to secure absolute uniformity tne securities ownea Dy tne associations were valued bv the department in each instance upon the basis arrived at by Its expert appraiser. These comparative figures are given In tne rrpon ASSESSMENT. LIFE AND ACCIDENT AS SOC1ATIONS. 1WO those who had the best interests of the race at heart. It was conceded that such cases as these should be taken ud bv the Regis tration Committee, which has power to inflict punishment for any act which tenda to disturb or obstruct a competition.

HERE TO STUDY OUR LAWS. Assets Liabilities Kecelved from members Total Income Losses and claims paid Total disbursements. Total Insurance In force Inmiranre In force la New York 230.566.510 T.M7.15 8.690.213 4.c74.44 S. 466. 330 S37.e5S.S83 i.a:4!w Charles Oster, French T.A3,!WX 8.766.029 Visit Each State.

Among the passengers arriving yester- I day on the French liner Savole from 713 20 Hvr wa" Charles Oster, the French Jurist, and an authority on international 8T8.1C9.107 I Mr. Oster said had come to visit the ISS.B90.400 various Statea and see if there had heen fraternal BENEFICIARY ORDERS. ny important changes In their civil laws 9.687.728 Assets Sn.ORO.239 liabilities 10.432 912 Heorlved from mem bers 73.K3A.&4 Tolaf income 77.78X763 Loaaes and claims paid 114 Total disbursements. 65.813.BM) Total insurancs In force Till a nrs i sn aj Insurance In forca in Iew Tork fV5.5!M,07 904, 091,812 The figures of the ro-nnrrstlv flr rnr. poratlons for 1010 are as follows! Assets.

liabilities, Income. disbursements. 1.683. S3.V insnr. net in jgrce, Ol that should be be nut la.saiiM law.

ne I Newark to Own a Village. CHARLOTTEBURO, N. Nov. AquavUle. a village so far with an exist ence only In the brain of Morris R.

Eher-rerd and others, but destined to come Into being near here early In the Spring, will possess the distinction of being- wholly owned by the City of Newark. The inhabitants will be employes of the Newark water plant at the reservoir and other lru oi me i-equannocg watershed To get every building out of the shed" and house employes and others where thev i-aunoi poiiuie me reservoir tne city baa been demolishing buildings and purchss-lng land in the territory, covering -os myv iuD village i to stand. Elks to Hold Charity Ball. The charity ball of-New Tork Lodge. No.

Order of Elks, will be held on Thanksgiving- Eve in the ballroom ot the new clubhouse In West Forty-third Street, and will be the first public event In the Elks' new home. At an auction of u. win recently tor the charity ball nearly waa realised. The committee is composed of James J. Armstrong.

Chairman: James E. Troy. Walter J. MeKntee. George F.

Ft ley. James W. Carroll, and Lealle T. McCurdy. Drops Dead at Dance.

While masquerade ball wss going cn early yesterday morning In a hall at ll and 03 Grand Street. Williamsburg. Martin Markaret, a tailor, dropped dead In the bat room, lie had been dancing- during the evening and waa apparently la cooi health. I nut into his book on inter ie said that tha work was completed, but before iwnilinr It tn ih. T8.40.m publlahera he wanted to make sure that S3.8ll.3a2 his Information regarding the State laws of this country were correct.

eS.654.747 8.024.964 $100,000 Fund for Holy Cross College. WORCESTER. Nov. 26. Holy Cross College will receive a fund of 000 for a building to accommodate Its In creasing number of students.

The Rev. Father Joseph P. Dinand, President of the college. In a letter to the alumni says that Blsltop Thomas D. Beaven is heading a movement, the first of Us kind in the history of the Catholic Church in America, by which each priest in the diocese win ue uiea to conirioute iu a year i or mm years 10 mane up tne I una NEW TORK LKAX1NJ THEATRES VjAKrvILiNMaui.

nr. B'war. F.rtm. $:15 1 "X.A.li.. EXTRA MAT.

THANK SOrVINO DAT. TO-NIGHT at 8:15. (Ftn Tlmo.1 WAf PP A ATT? IV Hill. 11. UlVnilL- comeAy, Tl- Cni Inr fatnc I4rtic tr Mart!) YPFflM Broadway.

45th St. T.rm. IwIlI-Um Hn. Thurs. A Bat.

LAST NIOHTS LA8T MATS in hs tQCi RilhV Ri irL I Ilk I RTTS'AWAY WSgggrfi NAZIMOVA la THE MARIONETTES. PMDIDC Broadmy St 40th Be. Fr-a at ii'ii iii Mms. Tnurt. Sat.

2:1 MATS. THIS WEEK. SAT LAST NIGHTS. LAST 3 MATS. J'lVlvll A PIKOI.K MAV.

",2. BARRYMOR in TUB lT.ba rou THIS LIEfENCE. CI TI TrM FORMERLY FOI.IE8 BERGF-RH, 1 1 wl 4flth 8t. Nar Eea. 8:30.

Hat. Ticp went Ttiura. st 10. iw-niunr l-lrmt Tima. WILLIAM COLLIER A.

T- TT St. way. Columtm Cirri Ete. 8:10 Mata. Wrrt.

t.i WETNESDAT MATINEE. BERT SEATS S1.S0. UTHA THANKSGIVING MAT. THUR9. A.

llv VyCtC4.1VVA VJlll CRAWFORD. i 44th Bt- EXTRA THANKPGrriNO MAT Tl 'TRa. "Ons of the beat plays er written." HELEN WARE TO-MORBOW (TCES.l Baoent Performaoca, ACTORS' I THE Hi-ABM kj FUND. wlta inua at.xi.acti. If A nniC West 4M Bt.

nrtrVUlO Thaoksglrlni ROSE STAHL Tnm. to. Mats. ThaaksBirlnj Day A in unas. merit Latest Success.

MAGGIE PEPPER Knickerbocker DONALD THE BRIAN 'etSr SIREN BAT. NIGHT. TtTC loth. FAREWELL. NIGHT.

fDITCDinW Bmadway. 44th St. Et I LIVIW.1 Matt Ttiura. Sat. f.lS MATS.

THTS WEEK THURS. A SAT. That creat bla faumao and humoruua plj." PASSERS-BY NJottt AmftorHim W. 42d. Es.

Mats. nmjn.iuo.ii Thnrs. A Sat. 8 MATS. THIS WEEK Sat.

Klaw A Erlangeri Jdusical fomedy De Lux. LAST 2 TUU DTMl A nV WEEKS IllLii 1 i IV L.tU 1 I intTDTV W. 4Sd St. nr B'way. Etl L.iuii a Mat.

Thonv ft DUSTIN WILLIAM -FARNUM In a new Amerlran slay by Edward Fenl. 'HE LITTLEST REBEL NEW VriRt' Brwsy-45th St Oreh. fharp. UTTY GORDON ssr THE ENCHANTRESS A 1 PT Ui St B'mr. Etol I LST VJI C.II joata.

Than. A Sat. i TIMES. Thomas A. Wise I ohn Barrymore UNCLE SAM -yyrTT MONDAT Seat Bile Th' radty LSIE FERGUSON "ZhTAIP flFWFflFR'S tH t.

Efaa. UCWLOLU JMlts. Thura. Sat. J.is HE WIFE DECIDES Cliarlaa f.l ODC B'way.

46th Bt. Eia DlHliiiiiim'l Mta. Thura. it Sae Irened Enthuilaatlolly. Excelleot Sotiaa.

Am HE THRbt ROMEOS A New American Murtcal Comedy. Some of Tfliese Items IVIll Appeal to Every Man Who Appreciates Quality Browning, Ming Co. Buy that new comfortable varm Coat and your Winter Suit from the Organization that 6eIIj directly through its Seventeen Stores the best Metropolitan Clothing. Every stitch is tail, ored our own Work-Rooms, the. IW equipped In York.

We have been serving many substantial Ameri. cans for sixty years, and the steady growth of our business has gone on without recourse to sensational methods. Every year vq im. prove our product and through our system of retailing reduce the high cost of doing busi. ness.

MEN'S CLOTHING New Overcoats, our own Designs, Latest Models $15.00 to Fur Coats, Quality and Prices due to Trade AdvantagM to S250.C. Metropolitan Suits, Extreme and Conservative Style $15.00 to MEN'S FURNISHINGS The Best Glove that a Dollar ever bought. "Let us prore It." The Dependable Kind of Underwear. 50c to "Superior'VUnion Suits to We have the Shirts you have been hunting for. E.

W. and Metric $1.50 to JJ.CJ Warmth without Weight Pajamas, Values up to 1.00. JLy HAT DEPARTMENT i Largest Distributors of Stetson to SIZJJ Urowning-KIng Special Derby $jt(j Imported Velour I tats to wear with your New Overcoat, $5.00 and S7.CS "A NATIONAL INSTITUTION" Browning, Ifing cq Broadway at 32d Street Cooper Square at 5th Street Brooklyn: Fulton at De Kalb. Xmas Goods at January Prices Our ENTIRE itock or Colored Shuts Were 1.50 and $1.75. $1.00 2.00 1.50 2.50 1.85 Up-to-Date Neckwear Were $1.00.

Now .68 .50... .25 Keep'. Dres. Shirt "Best" Quality, were $1.50 and $1.75 Quality, (better than rhost,) were $1.00.. i reduetlrma In Ti'fZi.

Mht Hhlrta. Uar KEEP MFG. CO. MAKERS OF KEEP SHir 810 Broad nay Opposite 11 th Street No Other Store In New HIPPODROME Uttm. i.

BntKn ill. Er. a. AROUND THE WORLD Series of Earth Embracing Sprctaclet. NEXT I Tlia IinparUI R'Mvi Pup.

liii-. SUN, BALALAIKA OHCHtSTKA. Haau Now. MAXINR I S9tt. brt B'war inil Ctta An.

tlxIOTT'S I Mata 8aU THE IRISH PLAYERS To-ntifht. Wed. and Wad. Tbanlmr'a Mat. and Night.

"The Jail Cat." and "Tlia of tha Went. Krl. and' Mat. and Nlaht. "The Bulllln Fund.

Katulean at Houlihan" and "The Workhouaa Ward." 4th K. rt B'way. I InVlimiP n.on.16 ry. 1. A XLAJ I1U tlO Mat.Wrd.Thankaifa.Bat.

Bought and Paid For IHK BIGGEST FLAT Of OUR TIMK. 1 1 1 William rTt UTW! of iVmnj.r.n.ii$. f-oil LUM ClMfl.90 Mat. To morrow. BUNTY PULLS THE STRINGS MATIAhB TUA.KKUlla UAX.

YPtP M- tn. r. Li 1 1 1 Mata W.d.. Ttiankac'f A I TO-NIGHT. igyL Tha Naw K'-bim'Ij Ojra.

LITTL HOY ULUE liparklaa Willi lllUng aiirtn. br.ili.nl comedy. daj.rJlnf oolur auj imty fm. A I B'way and rwh Iia L'i 1 Maia. Tlanka Mi I VIOLA wl'h llmrr tinlUrt and F.irrnrtnnai acetf I toTIIE LADY of COVJiXTRYJa MAR'JARir ILLINGTOS rwdv Herald So Prnu THE WIFE'HUNTtRS Mala t.

fn PAlNiri B'way and JMih 81. V.m. AVOI 1 Mata. Tliaoilln. Bat.

times The Waltz BROADWAY "lUS.0" THE NEVER HOMES TARTI.NO TUE. ft I)LC. In KINDLI.VC3 bjr f'haa. KtUTa OS HA1.K THI KMlAr. SQTII IT Tn- Mln- "'way.

tm uy 111 Mala Wl 7iatiW'l. li THE MILLIOiV Ona lore laugh frem I.S9 Mil r. Iam Mata Wed 'rtianiuw 1 tj SOTHERN AfAKLO- In bhaketpearean liepirtotrt. r- wl T-nlhl a -i. I Wed.

Mai tarn Tl.mlt-t d. ti "Tarturl at tM ThaBiiln rf tie at Ttiura. -At Vmi Mbe yn 1. rh.nt nf Hat H.t "lluojao tt.4 i "Twelfth NUht WEST FNn aVh ZT M. vi i (u una.

HI IK I In in, WINTER GARDEN 'Phona 411 Columbua. THB TIRED Bt'PINESS MAN CAN GO IS PKUKECT OONFI- IiKNCE THAT.HB lrt COINO TO U1ST HIS UUNtl'S WOKTH." Alan Dale. Ria new Musical extehtaiskv 'Of Othst TSr. SF.AT5 VERA VIOLiriTAl With OABV IiK.MLYd A NKTTrt i JkJU 1 and MllMil.Rn HTAI1 CAT. 1 SPECIAL, TUASKHUIV1XO Coma and tbenv.

Light roar new houe with Gas or Electric Fixtures and Lamps. Th Dnirni arc Beautiful. Quality Pine Our Aaaortment loclodes all Stjrlca. For Wedding and Holiday Gifts "Miller" Portable Lamp an Elegant. UaafuL "Miller" Smokeless Oil Heaters (It an Intern beat, are perfectly em fa.

Dealers should have "iliUrr" goods tor sale; if not. you can buy from us. Edward Miller 'lT hatanibwiefl 114. IT Make 2et or True Ad. They fit RedMan St-i B'wae.

Mata. Thura A Ku PAVID FKt.APCT Preaenta DAVID In THC HETtTRX Or PETER GRIMM BELASCO TiAviry r.rx.A9m WARFIELD WOMAN TINEMACOLOR THEV 0tn. BT B'way. Dally. A :30.

Mat.To-day. COMPLETE fno.VATIO.N Laat Time at AND HORsrf SHOW TO-NIGHT, I THBGOKGEOCS PHOUUtTlO. 8.30 I HITURE'S 10NDERS OLYMPIC MAT. TO-PAT. Faat 14th ft.

Phone Tflt Ftnye. num. oi Kurleeque. -THE GINGER GIRLS. I Amatur Niiht IIURTIG SEAMOYSl west llSth Ft.

Matinee Pally. I Ht LiUiN IONS Wreatllna Contests To-m'w fFNTIfRY I 2d and tn Are. Kli 1 UUl yewTlieairel I I'lwtie fcsoo I nl. ZrgM. Bliarp.

Mata. Thank-' A Sat. i. THB iTH TVONDEB Of TUB WOHLP. "si? LILLLLILM Saato en Bala to Dec.

iO. I'ricaa to 12 S9. VVA1 I and ft'H St. Era. rt-UVI.

Mata.Wel.. Thankic'c Sat. GEORGE! ARLISS in DISRAKLI Triumph for author and kW. buo. GBO.

frihon Theatre. B'way A 43d at. M. Mau Thuia. Kat.

15. Tha Greateat Firorlte of th Tear. COHANS Tha Biazaat flucoeaa of the Year, The Little Millionaire. ASTDR B'way. 45th.

Ea. Mata. Wed. I UU A BaC. Wed Mat 6.JC.-l.iJ trwra wirn wit.

eiuppjr, up to date. BAIMON0 I In tliat lrme. HITCHCOCK I eeata belli oc It Weeks In Adyancw. r.D A VH Opera Be. Mata.

Thura. A Hat. Atirr I nvd little EC I At. A11CC L.IOJTU Mlssrtx.r. ELMENDORF TO-DAY, MATINEE AT 3:30 "FLORENCE VENICE-" Irrlna PL Theatre.

Ttt-nlrht "Boorarrl "The Merry Thanke. Dar Mat Et "Paa rt. A Sac. "Tbe Oiera COLLARS. All Styles.

EAEL St WILSON. EDEN WORLD IN WAX. Orrheatral reorerta. CINEMATOGRAPH Each Heur. ELAIO.

Maakrlan. Aft. a ad E.e. A MM EINSTEIN'S Harry Vow Tllzer. Belle i Si.

Ka.i4e. to Blanehe, PraaA Pogarty. Ualiy Mat. SS-M-TciBIUjr a Toaibetoan. otiiera.

fTUlVV I Heawle Wyrne. "INnkeJantel'a I flail Bt- I Chrutiaaa. "The Police twily Mat- A Sac. Tljiapactef." etliera. MCKHAT HILL.

Mat. Ta-Aae. Saanklits. boa Manchester'a CBaCKKR JACKiL Academy or wrs re 10. stxs.

SAMSON TIt'KET LIB HART, I Cbolce mwta for all THeatrea. tit W. 4Jd SL Pbewa 474 fCJLlJiNl AL. I Hnw.rd A Mabel U'anev Daily Mat. 2Sc I Walter C.

Kelly. Hhera. ALHAMBRA Dally Mat. JSe. I ton.

Couruy A LeMalreVoth. Dally MaL tic I i. KOCK A Ilnrry tx A Mlllerh1o Bitter. loll. t'llloa.

alflera. I 8 ITH AV. THE A. M. Pally.

COZY CORNER CIKrfl. BOWEHT THEA. Mat. pally. KEXTI'CKT TS THE JiRONX.

Mat. Pally. WHIIlIe OF MIRTH. MKTR0P0LITAN -Miill'l' at I 14 LOIII.TA.VZ UL wv aw: MM. Jailioeaf.

Wittnniaa Hvylirt. Murphy, i nri JJ-" Hl. rliM JM. Um Orrldae. Wt kiiam: MM.

Axata, e. oti-1 irtiif, I -w anlnl TIILKK. THAhiGIVINf KTWt el aiK Kli. fiwta.l; VVL tnirtti. Itlu.iiaw.

KrK. tfin? TIH'IK l.VO. at I I'-li, Ga.Lkl. urri.lx.; tL M.rtlu. Oui.

JHea. Mllnuo. i'vutluttnr. )r rar. ntj.

tvr; at jr wkkhaia. fornla; MM. JfAuilr. (fOA. XAT.

MAT. at AH'A. Mmea. nT-'-aner. Krarfcm; MM.

Cameo, Amata, Oe otidn-t'ir. TtaM-aiilid. --r- mat. t.Vn. at 15.

at ar Mtnea. Aitrn: MM Mafln. auoUt -hi. Plr.l-t'oml. t.

SKST Wfcr'K M'iN. a' rl, Mme. Jln-l: MM. Amain. rant: ntd ijHt-TU.

Aiteo. M.ttf.M, Wl-K ii. Mr ll.till'MA.v. I'lANO CARNECIE HALL-TWO I A Hymphonr Mod. i Aitau-h-iler, -'n4uMef.

rVVIaf. HAKIK KlPI'i'll' K' HAKIK KAHI'oi and IXiKIH "J' IM HMAMVlF fiVVIflloM. raj- WAtJ.tJi riuxn. BKLASCU TUtlTllE Ttl-I'AT Barrere Ensemble 'ham her Muelc for Wind Moiart. h'ii-rt, I Aaaletlnx Artlat: Kit NK--'T Tl'-krta CAK.NEU1K PArn Vx.

at bUFAULT J.YCEI'll. orrtTA'. KREXCW AND 'y Tlt keie a rt Manas'riu-nt K. H. Carneula Lyceum.

Monday Kv.nio. -i FLO A Lb YJ tOe. to II. 0. Con.rt fil PITOf I ULL.Uitlit A h.

MT-rtiy j9uadtf i'vnccfUl THE COLLEGE GIK1.H. 1:11 125c h. tL. BROOKLT AMI SEMEXTS. 0RPH Jan Caarthnpa A O-.

BROOKLTN. I A. Iry A Lee. Ilnd. UAr I I Kiwi.

111. Vanm ew Carrier! Hall. Toeeda A'H BONO J1KC1TA It Mme. FRANCES Tic to 2. HaTj, Te morrow ki anaiiitnik wunuaw (hSraTick eerta ef far CBiM-iiiATlua iwafl ad Lau I.