The Brooklyn Citizen from Brooklyn, New York • 8

of THE 41, 1900. Theatre BROADWAY BROOKLYN'S WORLDS A SAFEST HANDSOMER SUNDAY CONCERT TO-NIGHT Always Orchestra a Great Show 500 THIS WEEK--MATS. WED. SAT. WM.

A. BRADY'S Special Production WAY DOWN EAST By LOTTIE BLAIR PARKER. Elaborated by JOS. R. GRISMER.

Original Cast and Production. Only Engagement in Brooklyn. Week IN of RICHARD CARLE Mary's Oct.5 Lamb ORPHEUM WEEK EVERY OF MATINEE DAY. SEPT. 28 FIRST TIME IN BROOKLYN AFTER EIGHT RECORD -BREAKING WEEKS! IN NEW YORK.

EVA TANGUAY In HER OWN ORIGINAL VERSION of The Vision of SALOME MISS TANGUAY WILL ALSO SING HER FAMOUS SONGS. HYMAN MYER CHAS. AND FANNIE VAN MERIAN'S CLEVER DOCS Added Attraction. Added Attraction! THE VAN DYCK with MR. HARRISON HUNTER.

RAY COX WORK OWER HATHAWAY SIEGEL VITAGRAPH Extra Feature- The Vaudeville Stars CLAYTON MARIE WHITE STUART In "CHERIE." By Geo, V. Hobart. Sunday Concert at 8.15 THEATRE, B'KLYN. CRESCENT Fulton 'Phone and 2842-Main. Flatbush.

The Leading Stock Theatre of America Percy 6, Williams, Mgr THE CRESCENT STOCK CO. Acknowledged the beat ever seen in Brooklyn, will appear in DAVID BELASFAMOUS SUCCESS (first time in stock) THE GIRL THE GOLDEN WEST Regular Mats. Fri. Sat. Ev.

Prices 25, 50 75c, Mats. 15, 50c. Week Oct. 5..... BROWN OF HARVARD Beginning OCT, 4.

Mat, and Night. NEW MOTION PICTURES AND CONCERT SPECIALTIES. THEATRE SATURDAY MONDAY THURSDAY DAINTY LITTLE FLORENCE BINDLEY IN THE ORIGINAL DRAMA IN THE NICK OF TIME Supported by a Powerful Company of 25. TWO SUNDAY CONCERTS-2 and 8 P.M. Next Week.

HERMAN BIJOU Wed. MATS. and Sat. A $2.00 AT POPULAR PRICES THE Original York Production Astor of Theatre Comedy Drama Success "The Straight Road" A Heart Story of Laughter and Tears. By CLYDE FITCH.

-Minnie- and a power. with ful company Next Week-MESSENGER BOY 4 42. OLYMPIC MATINEES DAILY. EVERY DAY A LADIES' DAY. LOUIS ROBIE'S KNICKERBOCKERS EXTRA- CANFIELD CARLETON.

CAYETY MATINEES DAILY. CONCERTS. 2 CONCERTS 0-DAY, 2 AND 8 1 P. M. DAINTY DUCHESS CO.

Extra-FITZGIBBON-McCOY TRIO. STAR SMOKING MATINEES DAILY. CONCERTS. WORLD BEATERS Extra--HICKEY NELSON, SURPRISE FOR BRIDE-TO-BE. Friends of Miss Katherine Sullivan, at Linen Shower, Present Many Pretty Gifts.

Miss Katharine Sullivan was agreeably surprised and the recipient of many pretty gifts at a "linen shower." tendered by Miss Marie Asip, of No. 273 Prospect place, on Thursday erening, in honor of Miss Sullivan's approaching marriage to James Asip, next month. Among those present were: The Misses Helen. Mae. Lottie and Bessie Comiskey, Miss Mamie Lynch, Mrs.

E. Raleigh, Mrs. S. Powers, Mrs. T.

Keegan, Mrs. T. Asip, Mrs. M. Sullivan.

Miss Marie Asip. Miss Evelyn Asip, Miss Essie gan, Miss Bess Seiberlich. Miss May Keegan, Miss Mae Sullivan, Miss Mae Walsh, Miss Ethel Waldron and Miss Mararet Sullivan. BISHOP TO BLESS COLLEGE. New Jesuit Seat of Learning Will Be Open to Public This Afternoon.

This afternoon at 4:30 o'clock the Right Rev. Bishop McDonnell will dedicate the new Brooklyn College, on Crown Heights. The address of the occasion will be delivered by Justice Carr. Previous to the ceremony of the dedication the college building will be opened for the inspection of the public. TRYING IT ON THE FRIEND.

Mrs. (to husband's friend)-You Parker, in to see Mr. Parker. He's Ill in bed. Friend--Is it anything catching.

"That's Just what we're trying to And "-Smart Set. MANY FALL WEDDINGS ON SOCIETY'S CALENDAR TU Three Packer Graduates An- nounce Engagements. MISS FUCH'S WEDDING PARTY. Plans in Preparation for New Season's Dancing ClassesTourists' Whereabouts. Brooklyn's fall list of weddings grows apace, and now the calendar promises many nuptial functions for the next month.

1 by way of opening the gay season in town. Miss Helen Reichman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Reichman, of No. 754 Putnam avenue and Dr.

Albert J. Kennan, of No. 25 Albany avenue, will be married on Monday evening, Norember 23, at the home of the bride. Her sister Miss Emma Reichman will be her only attendant and Dr. John A.

Quell will be the best man, Joseph Reid Henderson. of this borough, was married on September 12 in Los Angeles, California, to Mrs. Martha Amelia Shutte. The couple will epend the winter at Los Angeles, and Mr. Henderson's mother, whose home is at No.

2215 Beverly road will be with them. The engagement of Miss Gladys L. Tapscott to Philip S. Campbell, of No. 60 St.

John's place has been announced. Miss Tapscott ie the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Livingston Tapscott, of No. 76 St.

Paul's place, Flatbush. News of the engagement of Miss Bertha Bigelow Beecher, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Beecher, of No.

123 Columbia. Heights, to Paul S. Key, of Hartford. has come from Westhampton Beach, where the Beecher family have spent the summer. Miss Beecher is one of the most popular girls of the younger set.

as is also her sister, Miss Gertrude Roxana Beecher. She was graduated from Packer Institute in June. Miss Marion Stuart Pratt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sereno S.

Pratt, of No. 104 Cambridge place, will be married on Monday evening, to Herbert cott MoTighe. of Brooklyn, The ceremony will be witnessed only by relatives and a few friends, and a large reception will follow between the hours of 9 and 10:30 o'clock. Miss Elsa Holleuffer, of No. 259 Garfield place, will be married next month to George Walsh, son of Mr.

and Mrs. W. W. Walsh, of No. 75 Eighth avenue.

Mr. Walsh's former wife was Miss Nellie Hines, daughter of John L. Hines. They were divorced about two years ago. of Mrs.

Eugene G. Blackford, of No. Miss Harriet F. Blackford, daughter 725 St. Mark's avenue, and Joseph Henry Solyer, of the same street.

were married- on Thursday, Sept. 10. at the summer home of Mrs. Blackford, at South Beach. Mrs.

Blackford and Mr. and Mrs. Colyer will give a reception at No. 725 St. Mark's arenue on Thursday evening.

Oct. 15. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar F.

Luckenback were registered at the Garden City recently, having returned only a short time before from their summer trip abroad. Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. De Silver have engaged rooms at this hotel until the end of October.

One the prominent weddings of the early autumn on the Heights that of Miss Clara Packard, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Packard, of No. 941 Henry street, to Harold Sterling Gladwin. This will be a home ceremony followed by a reception.

Miss Anna Ladd Cutter will be the maid of honor and James F. Pierce will be the best man. In the Tompkine Avenue Congregational Church, on October 15 will occur the wedding of Miss Hannah Broadway Bowman, daughter of Mrs. Andrew Hunter Bowman to J. Spencer Weed.

A reception will follow at the Bowman home, No. 182 McDonough street. Miss Katherine West st Nathan will reopen her dancing classes at the Pierrenont Rooms, on Friday afternoon, Nov. 6. Miss Phyllis Fuchs, daughter of Mr.

and Mre. John M. Fuchs, of No. 83 Marlborough road, will be married to Arthur Wolston Brockway on Thursday evening. October 8.

The ceremony and a large reception following will take place at the Hotel Mohawk. The Rev. Dr. L. Ward Brigham will officiate.

Miss Agnes T. Zimmerman will be the maid of honor, and Albert P. Armour will be the best man. The bridesmaids will be Miss Edith French, Miss Lannie Van Vleck, Miss Ether Hand and Miss Mildred Colson. Thomas L.

Heffron, Herman T. Fuchs, Charles F. Roeckel, and Charles H. Tompkins, will be the ushers, and Edward F. Fuchs and John 0.

Fuchs will be aseistants. Mr. Brockway will give his farewell bachelor dinner at Reissenweber's on October 3. and two days earlier, Miss Fuchs will entertain her attendants at a luncheon at her home. On the October calendar of weddings is that of Miss Mary A.

Christopher. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Christopher.

of No. 905 Sterling place. Her. bridegroom-to-be on Wednesday, Oct. 14, will he Mr.

Lloyd C. McCabe, of Montreal, Canada, but now living in this borough. Mrs. Edwin Howell Sayre gave a dinner dance for the younger set not yet "out" at the Nassau Country Club at Glen Cove, recently in honor of her son. Caryl Sayre.

Mrs. Anna Constable, of No. 533 Ocean avenue, has announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Clara Louis Constable, to Mr. Albert Hill Fay, of Bristol, Tenn. The latter is the eldest 8011 of Mr.

L. L. Fay, of Edmond, Oklahoma. He recently took a post -graduate course in the Columbia School of Mines. He has worked in Alaska and Miss Constable was graduated from the Moravian Seminary at Bethlehem, Pa.

The wedding will take place in November. There was a quiet home wedding on Tuesday, Sept. 22, for Miss Hazel D. McElhenie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

T. D. McElhonie, of 266 Ryerson street, and Mr. Harold Robert. Hanson, of this borough, The Pretlow, pastor of the Friend's Church, Lafayette avenue, officiated.

The bride's only attendant was her sister. Miss Edith McElhonie, as maid of honor, and Mr. Walter Hanson, a brother of the bridegroom, was his best man. There were no ushers. Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Hazel Evans, of Dean street, to Mr.

Richard Helwig, also of this borough. Miss Kathleen Howard, who has come into prominence in Germany as an opera singer. is a Buffalo girl, but regarded as a Brooklyn singer. Before going abroad to study, she was the contralto soloist of the Central Congregational Church, in this borough. Miss studied in Paris under Jean de and then went to Metz.

Germauny, to small roles at the Municipal Opera House. General and Mrs. Howard Carroll are entertaining A succession of house parties at Carroll Cliff. their country seat at Tarrytown. N.

Y. the engagement of Miss Bertha Beecher. there is now the announcement of the engagement of her classmate, Miss Send for Our Map of Boston, Showing Exact Location of HOTEL REXFORD. Free baths. Elevator.

Rooms 75 cents per day, $3.00 per week and upwards. Modern Hotel, hot and cold water in each room. Highly recommended for cleanliness and comfort. Bulfinch Place, Bowdoin St. Bulfinch St.

Boston, Mass. 25 Suites with bath. 250 Rooms newly furnished with brass beds. When you vielt Boston, If you desire the greatest comfort with the least expense, you will And Hotel Restord all right. You will notice the central location of the hotel, its nearness to the Union Station, State House, Court House, theatres, and business houses.

In other words, it is a part of Beacon Hill. Of course what you want when visit Boston is comfort and safety, and, If economy with It, that makes a combination that will andoubtedly prove natisfactory. Therefore, when in town, "TRY THE REXFORD" and we will make special efforts to please Violet, Mr. Ingram, and to Mrs. Theodore Israel M.

Bedwin, Bedwin. of No. 319 Macon street. Miss Ingram is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Alexander Ingram, of No. 229 Seventy -fourth street. Bay Ridge. Her fiance was gradunted from the New York University in the class of '03. Members of the Packer class of '05 will be ribbon-hearers at the welding of their classmate.

Miss Lillian Vackiner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Vackiner, of Flatbush, and Clinton Starkey Scholes. son of Mrs.

James F. Scholes, also of Flatbush. Wednesday evening, Oct. 7. at the home of the bride.

No. 250 Argyle road. Miss Louise Scholes is 10 he maid of honor and James Frederick Scholes the best man. The ushers-elect are Howard Starkey Scholes and Starr Gardiner Cooper. Miss Helen Russell Willis, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. D. A. Willis, of No. 19 McDonough street.

has announced her engagement to Bertram J. Perkins, of No. 154 Garfield place. She is a member. also of the Packer class of '08.

A cotillion class for young married couples, and their unmarried contemporaries will be conducted by Mr. Samuel Baron at the Pouch Gallery, on alternate Monday evenings beginning Nov. 30. The Pouch Gallery, by the way, will open for the season on Fridas. Oct.

2. There will be cotillion class also at the Ridge Club, beginning Oct. 29. The members of this class will be mixed as to ages. Among those who will attend are Mr.

and Mrs. William Potter, Miss Adelaide Wright, Miss Emma Pratt. Walter Welton, Vincent Reade, Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Potter, Miss Lillian Chapman, Miss Louise Swan, the Misses Scott and Miss Meta Seifert.

Miss Beatrice Harron, a dramatic reader. Mrs. Nettie C. Harron, contralto, and Miss Belle Perkins, accompanist, gave delightful programme at the country residence of Mr. and Mrs.

Cord Meyer, at Great Neck. L. on Friday afternoon. for the benefit of the Home of St. Giles the Cripple.

It was arranged by a number of Brooklyn friends of the charity. HARRY K. THAW TO HAVE JURY TRIAL ON SANITY Prospects Good for His Going Free. JEROME OUT OF CASE NOW? Hearing Set for Oct. 12 at White Plains, and Westchester County Is Poor.

With William T. Jerome practically jockeyed out of the case, Harry K. Thaw to-night is belired to be nearer freedom than at any time since the night of June 25, 1906, when he killed Stanford White On the roof of Madison Square Garden. Following the decision of Justice Mills at White Plains to-day to give Thaw a hearing as to his sanity and his refusal to make New York the place of the hearing. Jerome practically admitted that Thaw would soon be free.

"It looks to me," he said, "as if the prediction made when White was shotthat Thaw's millions would save him--is about to become a fact. Without money we cannot produce the evidence to show that this man is a dangerous lunatic." Jerome's reference to money was caused by the fact that. District Attorney Winslow, of Westchester County, has little or no money to spend at the trial, which is set for Oct. 12. New York's Controller cannot pass bills for any case in Westchester County.

The general belief along Broadway and among the people of the Tenderloin who have been deeply interested in the case tonight is that Jerome has been worsted and that his persistent attempt to send Thaw back to Matteawan will now end. Under the new order, the young millionaire will stay in Westchester County Jail until his hearing in October and the chance of any formidable array of him has thwarted by the success insanity experts, being lined up against of the defense in keeping the case out of New York. But two experts will be allowed to testify for each side and so poor is Westchester County that the District Attorney will have difficuly to muster highpriced talent against the most skillfull experts in the business, whom Thaw will doubtless summon. A hint of Justice Mills' attitude. which caused Thaw to smile broadly at to-day's hearing, came when the jurist said: "I want the trial to proceed summarily.

This has been a case of great notoriety and I think every one should aid in having it disposed of as quickly n8 possible. While I am sure that the original commitment of Thaw is proper in every still if he is sane at the present moment he should go free." And on Broadway to night the opinion is general that he will. GOOD REASON WHY. Mr. Labouchere has been telling set another capital story to add to the hundreds he has already told concerning people he has met during his eventful career, He was at Frankfort on one occasion, and at his first ball supper found bimeelf at a table next to a grandee, gorgeous in stars and ribbons.

The servant came to pour out champagne. "Now, I detest this wine," says I shook my head. The grandee nudged me, and said, 'Let him pour it This I did. and he explained to me that the potentate whose hospitality we were enjoying never gave his guests more than one glass, 'So, you see, if I drink yours I shall hare and he suited the action to the word. After this there used to be quite a struggle to sit near me at court euppers." -Tit-Bits.

J. J. KELLY ASSO'N BALL TO BE MONSTER EVENT Second A. D. Democrats Will Make Merry Monday.

PLAN UP-TO-DATE NOVELTIES. "Devil Dance" and Shadow Ditto Scheduled for Two of Big Ball's Thrillers. Preparations have been completed and everything is now in rendiness for the monster ball of the John J. Kelly Assocation, which will be held at Saengerbund Hall, Smith and Schermerhorn streets. to-morrow night.

Decorators will get on the job early to-morrow morning and by dusk will have the Schermerhorn street ballroom looking resplendent with flags and bunting. The members of the association, which is the largest in the Second Assembly JOHN J. KELLY. Whose association gives big ball to -morrow District, been working diligently for the month to make the ball A pharm success. Indications are that they have done so.

The event will mark the opening the ball season. Sir. Kelly, who is mentioned for the Assembly nomination in the district, is popular in that section and it is this popularity that draws large crowds to his yearly functions. Many new features will be seen at this year's event. All the dances that have created a talk this season will be shown.

"The Merry Widow Waltz." "'The Devil Dance" and Shadow Dance" will be the most conspicuous. John I. Nolan, who has of the music in the past, will again officiate. Dancing will begin promptly at 8 o'clock. The officers of the association are: William McConnell, president: Joseph Tuths, vice-president; James Gallo, trensa urer: Timothy Broderick, financial seeretary: Francis Hunt.

assistant financial secretary: William Morrisson, corresponding secretary; John McGrane, assistant recording secretary; Anthony Fennimore, sergeant-at-arms: William McCoy. assistant sergeant-at-arms; Henri Daris, floor manager; Henri Richter. assistant floor manager. The Arrangement Committee. is composed of John Harrigan, chairman; William Dougherty.

Thomas Kelly, James Bishop and Kelly Dillon. The Reception Committee includes Joseph Golden, chairman; Lal. Priola, James Gale, P. Valindo, Charles Paige. Daniel Rocks.

William Brown, Frank Williamson. Eddie Morris. George Carrar. Hugh McMahon and Niek Fennell. On Floor Committee are Benjamin Donaghy, chairman: Paul Clement.

William Travis, Francis Flynn, Michael Donough, Joseph Doyle, John Coleman, Peter the Sendder. William Wilson, John Foley, William Foley. The members of the Press Committee are Luke Filan, chairman; James Hennesey, George MeNally, Louis HONOR FOR PROF. MARCHISIO. In honor of Prof.

Marchisio, of St. Francis' of College. Brooklyn the Italian give American youth are quet on the evening of Oct. 19, in the Assembly Prof. Marchisio is one of the bestknown and most popular Italians in the borough.

He is a singularly modest man, but his career as an educator is of the highest and is thoroughly appreciated generally. and especially by the Italians of the city. The committee arranging for the banquet is as follows: Dr. G. Virdone, president; Dr.

M. Petrella, first rice-president; A. Mignone, second vice-president; Mauro, treasurer: Ralph F. Iazo, secretary; A. T.

D'Andrea, chairman: J. W. Carabba, A. Borelli, Harry E. Raitano, John B.

Melillo, Chev. G. Monaco and G. Morvillo. ROSWELL'S BODY FOUND.

BRIDGEPORT, Sept. Te body of Frederick L. Roswell, the last of the family of four drowned off Stratford breakwater last Saturday, was found in Long Island Sound this afternoon, fourteen miles from the scene of the tragedy, in which father, mother, son and daughter lost their lives. DEAFNESS CURED By New Discovery have demonstrated that deaf. ness can be cured." Dr.

Guy Clifford Powell. The secret of how to use the mysterious and invisible nature forces for the cure of Deafness and Head Noises has at last been discovered by the famous Physician tist, Dr. Guy Clifford Powell. Deafness and Head Noises disappear as If by magic under the use of this new and wonderful discovery. ahd Hend Noises full information how' He will send all who suffer.

from Deafness can be cured, absolutely free, no matter how long they have been deaf. or. what caused their deafness. This marvelous Treatment 18 50 simple, natural and cortain that you will wonder why It was not discovered before. Investigators are astonished and cured patients themselves marvel at the quick resuits.

Any deaf person can have full formation how to be cured quickly and cured to stay cured at home without investing a cent. Write to- day to. Dr. Guy Clifford Powell. 3556 Bank Peoria, and get full information of this new and wonderful discovery, absolutely free.

Torturing Animals To. Assist Science MAJESTIC' PERFECT THEATRE BROOKLYN'S MATINEE LIBERTY MOVING PICTURES TO-NIGHT TO-DAY ALL VIEWS PRODUCED FOR THE FIRST TIME. CHOICE Latest views from Prof. Ditt- SEATS BEST SEATS London, Paris mar's Illustrated Songs J. J.

NESTOR. and Rome. Full Orebestra, 115c, 25c, 50c, FOR ONE WEEK, STARTING MONDAY NIGHT MATINEE WEDNESDAY The Chas. Famous Blaney Irish Presents Tenor MATINEE SATURDAY FISKE HEAR O'HARA SING "'NORA McNAMARA." "MY LITTLE SING "JUST A HEAR O'HARA SPRIG SHAMROCK." OF O'HARA IRISH in "DION O'DARE" A ROMANTIC IRISH DRAMA. PRICES NEVER CHANCE, -No Higher NEXT Engagement Extraordinary! IVAN ABRAMSON'S $5.00 ITALIAN GRAND Lucia: Wed.

Opera for OPERA CO. TWO 1st Pagilacci; Aida; WEEKS oletto; Cavalleria and Carmen: Sat. evening, Fedora: Fedora: evening, Bar- Rig- $1.00 ber of Seville. Seat sale opens to-morrow. GRAND' Week OPERA MONDAY Beginning NIGHT HOUSE EVERY SEAT IN HOUSE RESERVED FOR EVERY PERFORMANCE Evenings and Saturday Matinee, $1.00 and $1.50.

Wednesday Matinee, $1.00. SAM. S. AND LEE SHUBERT (INC.) PRESENT 4 JOHN MASON In Augustus Thomas' Celebrated Telepathic Drama THE HACKETT THEATRE YEAR AT THE WITCHING NEW HOUR Original Hackett Theatre Cast and Production Next THE GAY WHITE WAY Fulton and St. CULTON Superb Avenue THEATRE Vaudeville, TELEPHONE 4900 BEDFORD.

ALWAYS THE BEST SHOW. WEEK OF SEPT. 28. Mat. Daily, 15, 25c.

Only Appearance in Brooklyn FOUR MORTONS Sam, Clara, Kitty and Paul. In the Splendid Singing and Dancing Sketch, "Breaking Into Society." CARYL WILBUR CO. I BARABON TROUPE The Broadway Comic Opera Favorite GRACE CAMERON The Original Dolly Dimples. The German Senator CLIFF CORDON In His Timely Political Nonsense. ance in Brooklyn.

Chas.J.-ROSS FENTON -Mabel In an Original Domestic Comedy, "JUST LIKE A WOMAN," by Chas. J. Ross. Grand Sunday Concert To-Night PRINCESS YAMAMOTO SMIRL KESSNER THE ROMANOS MOTION VIEWS Special Added Attraction Only Appear- THEATRE YO MATINEES MON. WED.

FRI SAT. PRICES: Nights, Best Seats, 50c. The T. L. Veronee Amusement Co.

present LILLIAN MORTIMER "A Girl's Best Friend' By Lillian Mortimer. Souvenirs to the Ladies Monday Evg. Next Week -From Sing Sing to Liberty Mat. Daily. KEENEY'S Nights, 25c.

25, 35, 50. RUSSELL BROTHERS BROTHERS BYRNE. in "The Eight Bells." DOROTHY MORTON, ELFIE FAY. WM. HAWTREY CO.

THE FIVE MUSICAL SPILLERS. THE PELOTS. KEENEYSCOPE. Last Appearance in Brooklyn, EDNA MAY SPOONER Big Concerts Sunday--Entire Orchestra (Afternoon), 25c. Big Amateur Night Every in Prizes.

MAT. DAILY PAYTON'S, 1986 'Phone W'msburg Beginning Monday Sept. 28, '08, CORSE PAYTON'S STOCK COMPANY In Sardou's Masterpiece, LA TOSCA Strongest Play of the Season. Prices: 10, 20, 30, 50c. 10, 20, 30c.

SOUVENIRS TUESDAY MATINEE. Week Oct. THE GREAT RUBY THEATRE. Fulton Street. GOTHAM Eve.

MAT. Prices DAILY, 20, 30 10, and 20, 300. 50c. Souvenir Mat. Friday.

Reception Mat. Tues. GOTHAM STOCK COMPANY will present WHY WOMEN SIN Next PINEY RIDGE SUNDAY CONCERTS, 2:15 AND 8:15 P. M. GOETTING FOR CONGRESS.

President of the German Citizens' League Urged for Democratic Nomination in the Third, Former Judge Adolph Goetting, president of the German Citizens' League, is being urged by that organization for the Democratic nomination for Congress in the Third Congressional District, to run against Otto G. Foelker. The league is opposed to Foelker on the personal liberty issue, and the members believe that if a German should be nominated the defeat of the Republican candidate would be Judge Goetting's name was proposed at meeting of the league Friday night Arion Hall, and was unanimously indorsed. A committee consisting of John Hummel. Otto Wicke, Anton Keer, Charles Dreissigacker and Henry Dammeyer was appointed to see Senator MeCarren and the district leaders in behalf of the candidate.

It was also proposed at the meeting that a German mass meeting should be held under the auspices of the league on Oct. 27. the date of Bryan's visit to Brooklyn, and a committee was appointed to secure Palm Garden for the occasion and to obtain the consent of Mr. Bryan to be present. The committee consists of Henry Dammeyer, John Grother, William Pfeifer.

Albert Obler, Louis Kayser, Charles Hilbert and John Hoff10an. Is A Cruel Method Follow, But It Has Saved Many Human Lives. Prof, Pawlow, of Russia, was engaged for many years in experimental work, trying to learn the workings of digestion, especially the digestive glands. He, with able assistants, operated upon dogs, cats, gamen pigs and other animals. His methods were seemingly painful, but here gave to science work which wou Nobel prize and made for him an undying fame.

Science penetrated the secrets of nature. Prof, Pawlow saw nnimals digest food. He analyzed juices from every part of the digestive canal stomach under all conditions of digestion. He spent years of ceaseless study amid the howling and dying beasts, but he won, and science to-day looks upon him as a great man. "To do a great right do a little wrong." Shakespeare snid, and Prof.

Pawlow obered this trite saying. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are prepared by the most scientific process. They are produced by modern appliances, meet the They demand give of 20th century chemists, man means to his infirmities of stomach and digestive organs. They enrich the blood, give nature the juices and fluids she Incks, stop the formation noxious gases and the fermentation of food. They neutralize powerful acids and alkalies, which irritate and devour the stomach.

They prevent and relieve howel and intestinal trouble and soothe the nerves. They should he used after every meal whether one has dyspepsia and stomach healthy. By their use one eat at all or the stomach they nnturally hours and whatever one desires and they help the system digest or throw off such food. Thes are thoroughly meritorious as their tremendous sale and popularity illustrate. Erers drug store has them for sale, price 50c.

per package. If you would like to test their merits free. send 15 your name and address and we will send you trial package by mail without cost. Address F. A.

Stuart 150 Stuart Marshall, Mich. Wm. H. Reynolds, Pres. 'Phone 4040 Main This Week -Mat.

Saturday, Popular Price Matinee Wednesday, Best Seats $1 COHAN HARRIS PRESENT VICTOR 'MOORE IN THE GEO. M. COHAN Musical Sensation THE TALK OF NEW YORK SAME BIG SHOW--NEW SONG HITS. NEXT FRANK, DANIELS WEEK HOOK OF HOLLAND FIRE TWICE DAILY PROOF TEL.3520 BUSH BROADWAY RALPH AVE- BEST SEATS 50 SEPT. 28 AND ALL WEEK WILLIAMS' "IDEALS" And Congress of Mirth Promoters, Introducing a Brilliant Array of Burlesque Talent, Including 30-PRETTY AND PIQUANT GIRLS-30 3 EXTRA--ATTRACTIONS--EXTRA EXTRA 3 MINNIE MIDDLETON'S MILITARY GIRLS' QUARTETTE.

THE OSAKA TROUPE OF JAPANESE AND THE 4-INTERNATIONAL COMIQUES-4 Week Oct. 5........ FOLLIES OF THE DAY MATINEES PARK DAILY WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY MATINEE Mrs. Spooner Presents THE SPOONER STOCK COMPANY In Henry Arthur Jones' Four -Act Drama THE HYPOCRITES; in a One- Sketch, "Ten A. Between the Actor Lester Walters Co.

Flower Reception Tues. Souv. Fri. Mat. Next "'The Heir to the Hoorah" COLUMBIA Mat.

Evenings, Dally, 15, 15, 25, 20, 35, 250. 50c. LOTTIE In Romantic Southern TESS" Concerts Sunday Aft. Erg. Popular Prices, -MANHATTAN.

Theatre. 27th St. Mad. Ave. GARDEN Ladies' TIMELY 8.15.

Wed. Mats. PRICES, Mat. Wed. 50c, 50c to 75c, $1.50 2.15.

$1. Henry W. Savage Offers the Sole Authorized Version of the Wonderful Hungarian comedy THE DEVIL By Franz Molnar. Adapted by Oliver Herford. You have not seen The Devil until you have seen the masterful interpretation by ED WIN STEVENS.

The Cast also includes Katherine Kaelred, Paul McAllister, Frank Monroe, Louise Rutter, W. Chrystie Miller, Marion Lorne. "The Devil grips you by the conscience and holds you over the -Dorothy Dix. CARNEGIE HALL. OCT.

19 NEW BROOKLYN 20 PHILADELPHIA MUSICIANS. CARL Conductor, EMIL SOLOIST SAUER Germany's Eminent Pianist. Two Interesting Symphony Programs. Knabe Piano Used, Direction B. Ulrich, HIPPODROME 6th 44th 43d N.

Y. and Dally Mats, 2. Best Seats $1 8. EVERYTHING ENTIRELY NEW. Sporting 12 New Acts Battle in Days Circus the Skies Gorgeous Ballet of Birdland.

MESSAGE FROM PEARY. Received at the Peary Arctic Club -Steamer Erik in Collision with Iceberg. At the club rooms of the Peary Arctic Club here, may be seen a message from Commander Robert E. Peary, who sailed in the Roosevelt during the latter part of July, in another attempt to reach the North Pole. The despatch follows: Etah.

North Greenland, Aug. 17, via Indian Harbor and Cape Bay, N. Sept. 26, Peary Arctic Arrived Cape York July 31, Roosevelt went to Etah to overhaul and trim for ice. With steamer Erik visited esquimo settlement to secure dogs and material equipment.

Party killed thirty-6ve walrus. Landed coal and supplies for Cook, who had not yet returned. Unusually stormy weather but nO ice yet. Hare good supply of dogs and meat. Expect steam north some time Peary.

A second dispatch forwarded by the same route tells of the steamer Erik having collided with an iceberg and sustaining severe damage. EMPIRE'S ANNOUNCEMENT. EMPIRE'S ANNOUNCEMENT. The management of the Empire Theatre announces that high class Sunday evening concerts will be started a week from -night CHANGE OF BRIDGE NAME OPPOSED BY IRISHMEN night. Patriots Also Want to Honor Blackwell's Memory.

ALDERMEN RESERVE DECISION Queens Folks Divided in Matter of Altering Designation of Newest Bridge, The Aldermanic Committee on Bridges and Tunnels held a hearing Friday afternoon on the proposed change of the name of the Blackwell's Island Bridge to "Queensboro Bridge." There developed a spirited discuesion in which it appeared that sentiment is not unanimous in favor of the change. The advocates of the change, it is true, outnumbered the ponenty of the plan, but the latter contingent put up a hot argument with an organized body of orators. Opposition to "Queensboro" as a name was based chiefly on the idea that it conreys the monarchical idea, and appeal was made to patriotism and American democracy. There were a number of citizens from Queens who took this view, but the most rigorous argument was advanced by the Irish- American societies of the city. The advocates of the change argued against, this sentiment.

and declared that the bridge should not be named after a place identified with penal institutions, but should take its designation from the borough it serves. Bernard McLaughlin, representing the Committee of Forty, was the first speaker to oppose the change in the name. Mr. McLaughlin said that he was the firet man who conceived the idea to organize A committee to agitate the building the bridge. The name her Blackwell's was selected because it honored one of the bravest patriots the American colonies, had in the Revolutionary period.

said that it would be a discredit to American patriotism to change the name of the structure. Patriotism alone, he said, should not deter anybody from suggesting another name. The most interesting speech against the change was made by Stephen Tweed. of the Andrew Jackson Branch of the Star Spangled Bonner Association. He said that he represented an organization which had been striving to perpetuate American ideas and ideals.

He said already too much of a tendency prevailed to forget the American ideals and patriotism upon which this country was founded. Blackwell. he said. died to save this country and for that reason the name should be honored and respected. He denounced the motives which prompted those in favor of the plan to change the name.

He denounced them as advocates spurious patriotism and characterized them as a lot of real estate gharks. Every name which suggested 21 monarchical institution, the speaker said, should be abhorred. Patrick J. Conway. president of the Trish-American Athletic Club, also opposed changing the name.

He said that he saw no renson for the change and that his organization was bitterly opposed to selection of the name of Queenshoro. Captain O'Grady and William Andrews, of the Committee of Forty, also opposed the change. They based their opposition on a purely patriotic standpoint. Edward M. MacDougal, of the Queensboro Celebration Committee, was first to speak in favor of changing the name, The opposition wAs based solely on sentimental grounds, he said, and the men who advocated it were just as patriotic 38 those who opposed it.

Every bridge which the city owns was named after the place which it reaches. He cited Brooklyn, Williamsburg and Manhattan bridges. for reason we believe the bridge should be called Queenshoro." said Mr. Mac Dougal, "because it designates the name of the place where reaches." John Anderson, Mark Lishere. W.

d. Williams and George W. Pople aleo spoke in favor of the change. They declared it was the logical name for the structure and in saying this they were not unpatriotic or did they desire to minimize the services which Blackwell rendered to his country. Luce.

of thie Corona Civic Association. said that the people in Queens were against the present name of the bridge for the same sons that people Sing Sing opthe posed the continuance of that name for their, village. Chairman. Walsh of the committee Announced that the matter would be taken up in executive session. It is understood that the committee will report in favor of changing the name to the Queensboro Bridge..