New-York Tribune from New York, New York • Page 14

14 COL TUCKER ARRESTED CHARGE, WIFE DESERTION General Daughter Had Alleged Misconduct in Manila. Telegraph to The Louis Oct. Colonel W. P. Tucker.

United States array, was arrested early this morning on a train at Decatur. in charged with having wife, the daughter of the late General John A. Me released on his promise to return to Chica for trial, and came to St. Louis. his pjrty was roistered as "Colonel W.

W. Tucker, sister and The warrant for Colonel Tucker's arrest was obtained on Saturday before Municipal Judge Gemm.l:. in Chicago, by Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker, who declared that her husband had deserted her. The manager of hotel all day and to-night refused to reporters see or communicate by telephone with Lionel Tucker.

It was reported that he was ill and would return with his companions to Chicago to-night. Colonel Tucker was registered at the Southern Hotel here as "Colonel W. F. Tucker, sister and valet." G. H.

Frey and slstfr were with him he arrived. The party, was assigned to which had been engaged several days ego. At o'clock to-night the chief clerk of the hotel said that the party was still In the rooms, and in all probability would be there for some time, as Colonel Tucker's Illness had taken a sodden tan for the worse, and Dr. Louis H. Behrens had to be called In.

The chief clerk also said that he did Tint know Just now serious Colonel TuckT's was. but from what he could learn the excitement had been too much for his nerves and that be bad suffered a relapse. The clerk said strict orders bad W-en given not to let any one into Colonel Tuckers room or to disturb him In any way. Colonel Tucker stated Uiroueb a friend late tonight that bt was no lonsrer arrest and under no promise to return to Illinois without extradition papers, and that he Intended to proceed on his journey to Hot Spring? just as soon as his condition would permit. The police officers who made tbe arrest In Deeatcr.

the friend Mid have gone back to Chicago, on account of Colonel Tucker's Illness, having abandoned their Intention of taking; him back to Chicago at this time- It was published here to-day that when an was performed on Colonel Tucker at Clemens. recently, there was 1 as nurse a woman who was a teacher In the when Tucker was army paymaster there. Her name. it is said, was mentioned by Mrs. Tucker and her mother.

Mrs. Logan, of in charges against Colonel Tucker. Including his 'acquaintance with this woman, where an army requested by his wife and law was refused by Secretary Taft en the ground that m. evidenoe was found justifying court martial proceedings. Grand Island.

Oct. 33-The with Colonel WUliam Tucker, who was Illinois last night. Is said to be Mrs. Ralph I of this city. Mrs Platt was formerly Miss Mabel Frye.

of Portland. Ore where she was a nurse In a hospital. Her husband was a Grand Island lawyer entered the army, was sent to the Philippines, was wounded, and returned to a Hospital in Portland when he was nursed by Miss An engagement followed, and the two were married In this city, of which Platfs father was Mayor. Mr Platt died several years ago. and Mrs.

Piatt went to the Philippines, where. it Is said, she met Colonel Tucker. Washington. Ort. Mrs.

John A. Lctran paid to-day that neither she nor Tucker knew anything about arrest of Colonel William F. Tucker, her daughter's husband, but that she "was jlad of it." She declared that and her daughter the "outrageous treatment" of Colonel Tucker up to this Urns silence, except that they had appealed to the War Department to bave him court -martialled. "For some reason." Mrs. Logan said, "the War Department -will rot take up a ease HI this tgainst an They have attempted to force up to bring divorce proceedings against Colonel Tucker, but thai will never do.

"I want to havf the world know about this disgracful conduct." continued Mrs. Logan. "In order that other poor women who have been saddened by the conduct of their husbands In the Philippines may have protection. In civil life such things could not go on. but In the army it is different." Mr? Logan declared that the charges against Isael Tucker had hoe-, backed up by sworn Hill wi iila.

and could not understand why evidence of "conduct unbecoming an offlcer md a gentleman" ihould be ignored by the army. For pome time Colonel Tucker has been 111. and recently the War Department extended for two months a leave of absence for three months. which had fast colonel was then to the government hospital at Hot Springs for observation and treatment. Presumably he was on his way to that place when arrested.

In June of list year the troubles between Colonel Tucker and his wife were brought to the attention of the War Department, when Mrs. Ttscker made an application for investigation of the conduct of her at Manila and between Manila and Chicago. Ordinarily the War Department does not take up the question of domestic infelicity, but in this case Secretary Taft referred to the Inspector general ot the army for Investigation certain repre- FREE! A Large, Magnificent Picture of CHARLES E. HUGHES Size 15x19 inches For Six (6) Coupons Cut from The Tribune Owing to the astonishing success of THE TRIBUNE'S TAFT PIOTORE and the many requests received for a picture of GOVERNOR HUGHES, we have secured for immediate distribution one of the best pictures of Mr. Hughes we have as yet seen.

On receipt of six coupons cut from either the Daily or Sunday Tribune we will mail free, postace prepaid, in heavy tube, ONE PICTURE OF MR. HUGHES. We a.re still giving the mounted bromide picture of MR. TAFT for 6 coupons, and we will be pleased to send BOTH PICTURES mailed in separate covers for 12 Tribune coupons. These pictures must be seen to be appreciated.

Get all your coupons to-day if you want pictures at once. If you send only 6 Coupons specify which picture you wish. Coupcn printed on top of second page. made by Mrs. Logan.

Mrs. Tucker's mother, ana Mrs. Tucker. General Garlinirton, the inspector spent some time In Manila Investigating the case and preparing a report, but no action so far as is known was taken by the War Department on it. The department was not consulted in any was regarding the latest development in the case from Decatur.

SECTS SECRETS BARED. De- Baths Part of Mazda-nans' Hypnotism Charge at Trial. Boston. Oct. 13 The sensational rites of the inner circle of Mazdaznans.

well as the weird beliefs and customs, were made public in the Probate Court to-day during the hearing on the petition to appoint a guardian for Mrs Helen Shaw, a wealthy woman, who wants to give her fortune to Dr. Hanish. the -Little Master." the leader of the cult. The petitioner is Miss Mabel Dutton. a niece of Mrs.

Shaw. She and her brother. William Dutton. were the two principal witnesses They told how Mrs. Shaw had a shrine in her bedroom to before which she burned Incense.

awetUng that he was the reincarnation of Christ. Mr. Dutton also told how Mrs Shaw dally took dew baths. Every morn- Ing, he said, she would hurry out of the house to greet the rising sun. 'Tor the glorification of her soul." and as it rose would discard her kimono and take the dew bath by rolling over and over on the lawn.

"And was she nude when she did asked the Judge. of course. Mazdaznans believe in getting close to nature." he answered. Mrs Elsie Dittman. wife of the former financial en of th- sect, created a sensation by declaring that Mrs.

Ruth Hilton, the Lowell leader of the sect, who faced her in court, was trains to hypnotize her so that she could not tell the truth. The judge asked Mrs. Hilton to move Mrs. Dittman told how the believers Hved in close fellowship in Chicago, and how In their effort to be natural they wore few clothes. and sometimes none at all.

Mrs Dittman gave evidence to show that she first knew Hanish when he was a compositor on -The Desert News." in Salt Lake City, ten years ago. He said he was a native of the Far a new Christ, she said. With Hanish she went to Chicago, where temples of the sun worshippers were opened on the North Side and at So. 1613 Prairie avenue. South Side.

She characterized the teachings at that time as "profane and obscene." She said that oil. char, coal and bric-a-brac purchased from 10-cent stores were bought and taken to No. 26 Van Buren street. Chicago, where the oil was put up as "oil from Assyria" and the other articles packed in small packages and all sold at high prices as articles from the East. Some of these articles, she testified, were sent to Mrs.

Hilton, in Lowell. COMPLAINT AGAINST RAILWAYS FILED. Oct. is -Complaint against the action of ronkers Railroad and Union Railway companies in discontinuing certain of their lines of cars between New York and was made today to the Public Service Commission in tne 2d District complaint also alleges that the exaction of a charge of 10 cents for trans-; portation between New York and Yonkers works an Irremediable hardship and imposition on residents of Yonkers." Receivers of the companies have been ordered to answer the complaint- within five days. REPENTANT THIEF RETURNS RING.

Telegraph to The Tribune. Cleveland Oct. A repentant thief retun a $300 diamond ring to Mrs. L. H.

Devlnea, of No. 2095 36th street, to-day. He told her that had not meant to take It. but could not resist the temptation when he saw it lying on the dresser with no or.c around. Mrs.

Devi. forgave the man and refused to prosecute him. ALBANY STEAMER RUNS AGROUND. Bteamer Key York I Transpori left New York last night, did not i twenty mil tt 'taken by a he boat returned to New 1 GOULD PRESENT. WITNESSES ABSENT.

Howard Gould was present yesterday at the office of Charle. Iti WMS referee appointed wtl Giegerich to takeths deposltloM of witnesses In the rf his wife tor counsel fees and -f the wttnesses red v.a- put over till this morning. LAST OF "PENNA. BUCKTAILS" DIES. Atlantic Oct.

IK-Colonel Edward A. Irvin, said to be the. last mrvlving officer of the famous "Pennsylvania BucktaUs," died hen suddenly today Colonel Irvin was born in 1838 at to which place his body will be sent for interment. NEW-YOBK DAILY TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, OCIOBEH U.

3IISS HOPPER TESTIFIES TELLS OF BROJVX GIFTS. Consideration for Auto and Policy Promise to Marry, She Says. The presence of Edna Wallace Hopper, the at the bankruptcy hearing into the affairs of the Stork Exchange firm of A. O. Brown Co before Commissioner Gllchrlst yesterday drew large crowd to the courtroom in the federal Building.

Miss Hopper rode to the hoar- Ing in the $7,000 automobile which Albert O. Brown to whom she pays she is engaged to be married, gave her last spring. Neither the throng in the courtroom nor the quizzing of the lawyers eeemed to embarrass Miss Hopper. Miss Hopper was quizzed for nearly two hours by Daniel P. Hays, counsel for Receiver Little- Held in regard to the automobile and the life insurance policy which were" given to her by Mr.

Brown last spring. Mr. Hays tried hard to make Miss Hopper admit that the gifts were received within three months of the firm failure, thereby constituting a preference. Miss Hopper stuck to her original story, which agreed with that previously told by her fiance. Miss Hopper testified that the motor car.

a Bianchi, was given to her on March 2 last, and thai on that day she became engaged to Mr. Brown The life Insurance policy, she said, was turned over to her about two weeks later. what consideration she gave In return for the girts. Miss Hopper replied: "None, except that I agreed to marry Mr. Brown." -I think you gave more than you received, commented Edward Lauterbach.

counsel for the firm. rring to the gift of the automobile. she said -He gave it to me knowing that of ail things I most wanted I had never received a motor car. He knew I would enjoy it; I was so crazy about it. Examined by Mr.

Hays in regard to the gift or the life insurance policy. Miss Hopper said: I really don know in what company the policy was. I put it in my vault with a number of other papers. and then, I suppose. I promptly forgot all about it.

if the policy was in the vault now, she replied: "Oh. dear. no. Some time during the summer I got It out. and.

along with ever so many other papers, i took it up to my lawyer's office. Tnis was ever bo long before the failure." At tills point Mr. Hays demanded that the automobile and the policy be turned over to the receiver. Mr. Lauterbach sarcastically asked if the receiver also wanted Miss Hopper to return the engagement That was too much for Miss Hopper.

"You don't get that ring." she said, excitedly, with a stamp of her foot want It." was Mr. Hays's terse reply. "I ask to be invited to the wedding." put in Mr. Lauterbach. -You will be." answered Miss Hopper.

Mailing. I Growing tired of the reiterated questions. Miss Hopper finally blurted out: "I took no notes of my conversations with Mr. Brown. I have told everything I can remember.

I have given you all information I Intend to give." Asked why she had Mr. Brown's initials taken off the car and her own monogram put on, she said she Intended to sell the car. After Miss Hopper had been excused. Mr. was asked the wedding would tike place.

"It's up to Miss Hopper." be plied, "to name the date, and she hasn't done so yet." The hearing will be continued on Friday. The case against the live members of A. O. Brown A- who were arrested for grand larceny on complaint of Miss Helen S. Abernethy, a customer, was called before Magistrate Corrigan yesterday in the Tombs Court, bat was adjourned until October 30.

Miss Abernet alleges that she did not obtain certain stocks bought and for. CITY PAYS $4 FOR COAT OF ARMS. Tlu luxury of having city policemen in beds stamped with the city's cat of arms has l.o?n costing the city a bed, an 1 the Controller says it must Btcp. lies Bingham some time ago Informed the Controller that paid the locaJ penitentiaries apiece for l.eus. but which, he says.

Auburn prison can make IS 70 to Jo 33. Blngham ays that the penitentiary authorities teil him city departments must buy articles made by munty jails, but the only difference between the "pen" beds and the state prison beds la that the former ear the municipal coat of arrr.r General Bingham says that "as it is not laid down police regulations that policemen should Bleep on sucl a highly ornamented bed" he favors cheaper ones. Controller Metz says compels General to purchase bedsteads rrosm the state prison, and not from the penitentiary, when the former can furnish enough. MAKINL INTELLIGENCE. MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sun rlci 6.06, 5 un age 19 HIGH WATER. Ho I 39 Gov Island 1:12 M. Hook Island Uate WIRELESS REPORTS. The reporUd 1.359 mliea of EarMy Hook morning, to deck at a Oceania, reported aa 7tio til or Hi ok I.lgh'.ohij> at 7 Vi-lock last night, la expected to about 8a i Friday. Oceanic reported as 323 mllea at San' Lightship at o'clock night, li expected to do.

ai.out 3 in day. Thf Carpathla, as 720 of Band Hook a' o'clock night. exicctei Jock about 8 Friday INCOMING STEAMERS. Vessel Southampton. OstobH jo.

11 Oitobcr 3. ia Curacao. October Rod Barbados. October 3 I 1...:5 a Lisbon, s. ptfinbfr M'ttKua Gibraltar.

September Dora. Almerla, September 30 Aln.erla. September 30 Perugia- i Nil September 2i Anchor Carpathla Naples, October Canard Florida Havre October 1 Frenrh Gibraltar. September 39 Quito Alslera, September Concha Ralveaton. October 7 Mallory KVtad'ch dei Bremen.

October 3 Uoyd Klo Grande Octobers Mai lory Oceania Almerla, October 3 Auetrlan El Galvestcn. October 8 So I'aclCc THURSDAY. OCTOBER 15. October Hamb-Am Cristobal, Octobers Panama Pennsylvania Plymouth. October 5 Hamb-Am Jersey City Swansea.

September 80. Mrlslol City of Savannah, October 12 Savannah Comancbe Jacksonville, October II Clyde FRIDAT, OCTOBER Liverpool, October White Star Liverpool, October 10 Cunard Indiana Naples, October 3 Veustrla September 30 Fabre Gibraltar, October 4... Am Mexico. Vera Crux, Octobers Ward San Giovanni Naples. October El Dorado Galveaton, October 10 So Pac Ban Galveston.

October 0 Mallury mall. OUTGOING STEAMERS. TO-DAY. Mall Veisel Vmrl For. Line.

sail.i. Mrcrpocil. Canard 5:30 uin Ma Southampton. White Star 10:00 ara HermuJian nerniuila. Quebec in 1 1 MX) am Para.

Booth 12:00 Semlnole Island. Clyde 12:00 la Conial. Galveiton. Vfallor) 12. mi Mama Tampa, Mallory Monroe.

Norfolk, Old Dominion. THURSDAY, OCTOBKB 15. Arabic Liverpool. White Star an. 10:00 am Victoria, HamburK.

Kamb Am. 8:30 i 10:00 am La Touralne, Havre French Mono Castle. Havana. Ward i 12:00 i inch II CbiiaUansand, Italia. Naples, LJoyd Sab Apache.

Jacksonville. Clyde 8:00 Hamilton. Norfolk. Old Dominion 3:00 pm City of Columbus. Savannah.

Savannah 8:00 FRIDAY. OCTOBEB 10. I'll-- Blclsmund Jamaica, Atlaa Jefferson, Norfolk. Old Dominion 3:00 pm TRANSPACIFIC MAILS. Destination and steamer.

Close in New York. Hawaii. Japan, i onta. China and Philippine Islands (via tan Fran. Ham Oct.

15. 6:30 Japan. urea and China (via lflic Oct. 16. 6:30 New Zealano.

Australia (except West). Samoan Islands and New Caledonia (via San Y.ddo IS. 6:30 Hawaii Japan. rea and China (via tan Siberia Oct. 22.

6:30 Japan. i and China (specially only) (via Seattle) Kaxa Maru. Oct. 22. 0:30 Japan.

Cli'na and Philippine Islands (via Vancouver and Victoria. Empress of China Oat. 23. 0:30 Japan. Corea an.l I specially addr only) (via Tacoma) Nine Chow.

Oct. 6:30 tn Hawaii. and Philippine Islands (via San i -Is Transport 31. 6:30 Australia (except New Zealand. FIJI and Sew Caledonia (via Vancouver and Victoria.

C) Aorangl.Nov. 6:30 pm SHIPPING NEWS. Port of New York, Tuesday. October 13, IOCS. ARRIVED.

Sti Laser din. Ball, Antwerp and Dover October 3. to tha Red suir Line, with To any man who looked over our Fall suit" stock three weeks ago, the idea of adding more patterns would seem like "carrying coals to Newcastle." Everj' sort of pattern feemed well represented. Yet were adding new things right along -patterns which the opening of the season has shown to be of the most popular types. So now the Fall suit stock is more complete than ever.

$18 to $45. E. W. are on the war path for the "two for a quarter" collar business. With their new Red-Man brand in the most popular E.

W. shapes. Speaking of red-men reminds us that we sell lots of soft Indian mocassins for bedroom slippers. $2. Rogers, Feet Company, Broadway 258 1302 at at Warren at 13th st.

34 th it USSMMUII and Arrived at Bar at Pmlth. to th, Brunswick Ss Co. with lumber. Left Quarantine at sTeamer Savannah the. Ocean Co.

with and Le.t Sceptre (Br). Taylor Cola.Un« August 5 Horghl 21. Kosarlo 10 and St Lurla October 4. with quebracho wood to the New York Tanning and Extract Co; to master. at the Bar at 11 Bteamer Mam-unla (Hr).

I.anf. Antofa Caieta Huer.a 24. Coronalaui IC. September 17 via Savannah October 0. to Duval Lo.

with mine. Arrived at the. at 4:30 am. Steamer Saratoga. Miller.

Havana October 10. to tte Now Yr.rk Cuba Mall Bs Co, with malls and mdse Arrived at Bar at 8.30 BtMuner Kaiser Wtttelm der OnMM Folack. Hrerr.en October 6 and Southampton and to Oeirlrhs A Co with 471 cabin and 417 steerage passengers malls Arrived at the. Bar at m. Pte.in^er Apache.

Staples. CtoNr In and Phi.rlMt.->n 11. to th. Ps Co. with passenKers ant mdiie yuararstlne at 12:35 F-eamer Utali.

Palronl. Oonut 29 and Naples October 1. to Haxtfleld. Co with rtJ.in and 470 and mose. Arrlvel at the Bar at 11am.

Monroe Hulphers. and tn the old Dominion ss Co. with passt sad 18 Left Quarantine at 3:15 m. BAILED. Wllhelm II Bremen; (Dutrhi r.o!:»Mam; (Br).

Rotterdam via, Norfolk; Miriui Perth Usn.lafT City Bristol: An-onlo (Spin). Havana; Dafifred iXorn C.i.ayra. Bayamo Havana: El Oslveeton; I'rlnVesa Anno. Norfolk and Newport News; Richmond. Georgetown.

8 Delaware. PhllaJe.phU. STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS. ARRIVED. Haml.urß.

Ort II Brilliant (Ocr). New Tort Montevideo. 11-Lonther Cautle (Br), New Tork Bbc Bufnos anl GlaaKOW 13--Furnessia New ork via Movi.l- Havre VTir.a Wll.iam II (Dutrh). New York via Indies and Venezuela for Amsterdam. Barbados.

Get TaK'is Southampton for Colon. Cor.e'nha/'Ti. Sew 13--1 nlte-1 StatM (Dan). New York rla lott nlted (Dam. New Tork via chrlstlansand.

Kobe. Oct (Br). New York via Sabar.K. Melbourne, Nevli New York Ma Tort Natal: iMrar Bi New fork Vincent. V.

-Brelj Hoi em. Hsw via rerlm Wllhelm New York via New Yrk vis Plymouth and Cherbourg. Marseilles Ocj ft- Madonna iFn. rork vis Ns Oct fll Plemonte Ital). New York Naples.

1 BAH Rnn-elons Oct Han New Tork. Oct 12 -DeuUChland Stettin for Sew York Trieste' Oct 10 Martha Washlr.jjt.--n iAubM. New Yoi Bhltnon'osekl. ii Utdranl Yokohama for New Babang, Oct (Br). Yokohama, etr.

for Boston api New York. Almetia. Oct 8 Ft) Nsrl" tor New York. PASSED. Prawle Point Oct 13 -St Leonard i New York for Antwerp; Mlra Port Arthur via Norfolk for Antwerp.

Glbraltnr. Oct ErroD Yokohama Hbt New York. l.Th. for an.l New York. Amusements.

rumor THKATKF. Pn-av. tOtti St Eve t3O kmrlnt Matinees To-day and i so JOHN DREW lN Jack Straw HUDSON Kof Irwi Ev JlvliSUl" Mats. 2:13 II WINNER. BltBS VOIK I'I SETS VOCB HEART A-l'lMl'-1' Eve.

Telesram EDGAR SELWYM VAEIIII 5t 1 ay Evss ais LlUbUIn Mats To -in and 2:15. MISS JBILLIL BURKE CRITERION" HATTIE WILLIAMS JSKKk NEXT MONDAY. Seats To-morrow. II.UAm' liUA.tm In AMSOX B' BS 8t Evening KNIGKtRBUUtItrt Mat. 2:15 With THE GIRLS OF GOTTEHBEBG Kffi! A DDIfK 35th str ar Broadway.

Eves. 8:20. Mat. 2:15. JOSEPH covm: I THE MOLLUSC.

CARLISLE I preceded by MAY IRWIN In Mrs. Peckham's ilinw 84 th way. Eve. M. Mats.

Thurs. SAVUT and Sat. LAST 6 TIMES. Prrry MacKaye'a A TFD IVI 9 VZ. OCT THE SERVANT IN THE HOUSE.

i I VKNU.Ii: HAIL. NEXT MONDAY. 8:15 M. BROOKLYN ACADEMY. Nfil Tun.

3 P. M. PHILADELPHIA ESTRA 90 Musicians CARJr POHt.HI. Condoctor "SST -A. XT JfcU JRL NEW YORK PROGRAM Beethoven "l.eonnre." No.

Concerto In minor (First performance In New York i EMU. SAUER. Sl "Faust." Symphony Orchestra. chorus tenor soli-. Warner "Melsterslnscr" "iKI.VN PROORAH: Weber overture.

"Obf ron" lunii'itin In A minor EMU. SAUER. Beethoven Symphony No. Warner Overture, TICKETS NOW SELLING. KNABE PIANO.

Direction n. I LRIt'H SUNDAY POPS iheatk. Avc asth St. JOMELLI irK. 'l BAVID BISPHAM Carrie Htraehman Hans Kronold.

TONIGHT 8.15 JAMES K. HfICKETT in THE CRISIS To-morrow Ma) CRISII i.v ZEN DA. i Ira Edna Wallace Hopper, Prank Moulan Boston Lad) Slaters. jimts ThorntoQ and i ashew LC'lltvJll BO- Trmtk Hark. Plain Linen Hemstitched Sheets and Pillow Cases of Irish and Continental Manufacture.

These goods are of absolutely pure linen and the variety of sizes and exceptionally complete. Pries range as follows: Pillow Cases (pair:) inches, $1.25, 1.50, 2.00, 2.50. 3.01). 3.50 and up. 25x36 inches, $2.00, 2.50, 3.00, 3.50 and 4.00.

27x36 inches, $2.25, 2.75, 3.00, 3.75 and up to 6.00. Sheets (pair:) Single Bed She. regular and extra lengths. $5.00, 6.50, 7.50, 8.50, 10.50 and up to 20.00. Double Bed Size, regular and extra lengths, $0.00, 7.50, 8.50, 9.00, 12.00, 15.00 and up to 25.00.

We carry a large variety of Hemstitched and Embroidered Cases from $1.25 "ea-h ami op. French stylo Pillow and Bolster Cases in all sizes and qualities. 4- Opposite sth Avc 3 4 til Waldorf-Astoria Sterira Brothers Oriental Carpets Rugs KIRMANSHAH SAROUK. GHOERAVAN. AND MAHAL CARPETS ALSO A LARGE COLLECTION OF SMALL AND CARPETS MEDIUM SIZE LQW Wilton, Axmlnster, Brussels Smyrna Rugs REPRODUCTIOI VEIN A WIDE RANGE SIZES (THIRD FLOORS Women's Fan styles -WD TAN SUEDE, TAN BLACK RUSSIA rJ PATENT LEATHER AND VICI KID.

I GRADE WORK! SHIP AND LATEST APPROVED STYI EVENING SUPPEI IN LARGE VARIETY. INCLUDE DESIGNS. West Twenty- third Street Amusements. SAVOY THEATRE SPECIAL NEXT MONDAY, RETURN OF HENRY MILLER ASSOCIATE PLAYIRS i SERVANT i HOISE WITH THE OniOINAL SEATS WOW ON bAIE YORK. itit ioea We.l LSDCIl Matlnee Spl.

LILLIAN 13 A BROAIiWAY I Mai Wed S.it 21- MATINEE TO-DAY, r-l-' SEATS GRACE VaS's'Tu'dDIFORD in lUX ft TV IIIK.XTICE. 46th St and IV way. UrtlC I Eves. Mats Wed. anJ Mutiny To-day.

$1.50. THE TiiAKLiiM NEW of Eras str. I PERFOBMAS M-Ttlnr- way. iTHE MEBRY ki.w SEATS NOW ON SALE I Klaw ft Er.anKors La'i' l'LE NEUIO i Musical oiurily. First Performance TUESDAY.

OCT. it XI. i Tbratre i rr Mats Uest Seats SI. Evenings. 2.V- to $1 SPOHTIHG 1 ltl BALLET' i BATTLE DAYS OF BIROLANQ I THE SKIS 10 CIRCUS ACTS SMOKING IX BALCONY next ANI) RAM) Selts SUN his selling Louise Gunning LYRIC LULU GL4SER ESTiG i.k..- HERALD SO.

KI Matinee To day, Seats Si noSl LllJ THE WARRENS OF VIRGINIA. MADISON SQUARE GARDEN Electrical Show II A. M. to 11 P. M.

LAST DAY. CLOSES TO-NIGHT ADMISSION 50 CENTS. DCI jtGPn Bkv IHKATItK. St Eve Mats To-ilay an.l 2:15. (Jl.UlUil.

ran ABLISSV DEVIL STHB HEI.ASCn I Mats Thurs. and 2:15. TISVIiCCntIT' ISvlascu JfSSSSSS. BLANCHE BATES EVKNINUS AT 1 THE FIGUTINQ ItnFE. fTfiSST W.

Saya Sole THE DEVIL Ss; GARDEN Mat Tic 11.00 27th and Mad. Aye. "The Linen Store" CI Dr I i BROADWAY AT MTH. ntn TO-MUM MI.HT MATINEE 'j IS MANN In Mr Jutes Gomtaoaa "THE MAN Wr.o SI OOP STILL BIJOU A GENTLEMAN MISSiSSiPPi; fopular Matlr.ee To-day. fI.M-| WEBER'S ESSS gas PAID FULL Broadw jj.

i A CTRD Bwav sstfc st Ev- tt dayiSat. 2:15. Mat sun in. HODGE i THE MAN FROM HOME! arnrtle- Hall. IT ER Ti IM A SKI ta Tickets 30c.

to BsWssssal i M'CAJN SCOI Sunday Eve at RIVIERA coLOMsai AiHAMBRA GERMAN THEATRE HUSARENFIfcItiLK LAUDEB I Matlncr Kyery Da. and an THOMPSON in $1 Mats. an.l^^j-^^^—r-- MIS Egyptian CAF das SOIHEES 1 TXtox MINA Now 6ta iMnm on The Profasaoc a. v. Ja.

kton. I- uni t.rofessoc of Iranian in i und Vmtty. will N- In the auspl.es of the Conirrlttee t- Dm History of Krllgtona at of the dates narae.l an.l IU Amlent 23. On. of the Itrll MS the ef Krldar: NovMnbrr the An.ieit Krl.U y.

0 1 raina. M.mi. haelsm and lo cu RfUKtuus History of iW ly lavlted attend Amusements.