The Sun from New York, New York • Page 28

THE Strfj, SATURDAY, 'OCTOBER 19, 1012. 2 6 10 SARATOGA BATTLE Revolutionary Memorial ut Scliuylcrvilta Formally Trans-iVrrcil to State. FINISHED 30 YEARS AGO Most of in Original States Koprpsented nt the Exercises. BciiUTLKnviti.R, N. Oct.

Kepro-wnUtiven of nearly all tho llilrlcon orlni-nnl 8Utes gathered hero to-tluy for thu dodication of the Haratoga Ixittle monument, erected to commemorate tlio flKlit 133 years ago this month, tyov. Dlx accepted the format transfer of titlo on behalf of tho State. Chancellor KmeritiiH Henry MocCracken of New York Uni-Terslty made the dedicatory addreiw. Among the ropresentativoit of othor States were Oov. Phillips L.

UoldnboroUKh of Maryland and I.Ieut.-Gov. D. A. Wakea-ioe of Connecticut, who was escortod by a company of the Governor's Foot Guards. An impreHslve military parade preceded the exercises at tho monument.

The monument was built principally through private cnterprine. The cornerstone was laid in 1877anditwas completed in 1882. It was really taken charge of liy the Stato in 1895, but the transfer of the title was not mado until to-day. The members of the battle monument comrni-sion, appointed by the Governor, nre Senator Loren II. White.

William Manning lid Assemblyman George II. Whitney. Gov. Dlx said in his address: I find hero the gratification of a long cherished xrsonal hope the hope that some day Schuylerville, with a worthy Saratoga battle monument, would vie as the trysting 'place of patriots with Charlestown and its peerless Bunker Hill. As at Lex log ton and Bunker Hill were received the Daptismal fires of the Revolution, so were tho two battles here at Hchuylervllle, two years later, the confirmation days of the' patriot cause.

Chancellor Emeritus MacCracken spoke of the "silent teaching" of the publio monument. But more forceful, he said, were the words of which the dedication of such a shaft had more than once been the cause. "If Gettysburg field were sunk by earthquakes in a chasm deep as Lake Cham-plain," lie said, "we could better spare its stones than we could spare the less than 300 words which were spoken there by Abraham Lincoln." The Chancellor outlined the Saratoga campaign and dwelt particularly on what he called its "cosmopolitan nature." There were engaged, he said, Welsh Americans, Dutch Americans, German-Americans, Scotch Irish Americans and English Americans. The campaien, he aid, was "a type of New York history from that time till now." THOEIUM FAILS TO SAVE. Mrs.

Aitoliihita W. (irrrn lllrs lr-apltr lac of Hare Chrmlral. Greknwicii, Oct. 18. Mrs.

Adolphus W. Green, wife of the president of the National Biscuit Company, died last night of aiuemia after specialists from all over the United States and from abroad had been called to aid her. The most recent was Prof. A. Hickel of the University of Berlin, who arrived in this country on September 13, bringing with him a quantity of (thorium, whose use for the affliction rom which Mrs.

Green was suffering was discovered last year by Prof. Riokel himself. When the Lusitania arrived In New York the German scientist was taken off by a revenuo cutter, rushed to the Grand Central Station and conveyed by train at once to Belle Haven, where he administered his remedy. Ho was too late, and after about two weeks the professor returned to his native land. Mrs.

Green was taken ill in the early' part of August. For tho first port Dr. T. C. Hyde was in attendance, but later Dr.

Joseph Miller of Chicago was sent for Mr. Green was abroad at the time, but when he returned in tho early part of September ho at once cnllod a consultation, as a result of which Prof. Bickel was asked by cable to oome here. Ho is regarded as one of the world's leading specialists in the disease, and his discovery of the effectiveness of thorium, a radioactive chemical, has added to his fame. The alts of thorium have been known in this country for some time, but it was the first occasion thorium itself, which is almost as rare and expensive as radium, had been used.

Mrs. Green was born in Sycamore, the daughter of Charles Walsh. She waa married to Mr. Green July 3, 1879, by Archbishop Riordan. She is survived by her husband, five daughters and one son.

The daughters are tho Misses Mary, Margaret, Elizabeth, Josephine and Mrs. O. B. Lorrott. The son, John, is a student at the Sheffield scientific school, Yale University.

Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 at St. Mary's Church, Greenwich. i PREFER MONOGAMY TO EXILE. Syrian Womrn Almnaloa floral Wife Ideas to Star Here. Two Syrian women, Meleki Khalid and her couBin, Selma Ibrahim Mohamed, who.

are being held at Ellis Island for deportation, will abjure thoir Oriental views on polygamy, it Is said, so as to Induce the Immigration authorities to let them stay here. Mrs. Khalid, wife of a Syrian merchant of 50 Washington street, came on the steamship Patris on September 9 no companion uy tho Aloliamed woman, who had lived in this country several years. They professod Iwliefs regard iug man's ri ght to more than one wjfo that made the jierfectly proper immigration officiuls roll their eyes in horror. 'lho women were brought up from Ellis Island yesterday for habeas corpus nro- oeeaings uoiore nana, vtiien tnelr lawyer withdrew Jils application for a writ it was whisered that he contem plates applying lor rehearing Itetore the hpeclai board of inquiry.

If the women can persuade that body that thoy uuve I'oen cuuverieu 10 monogamy iney win prouuoiy escape ueponauon, KISSEL TOOK CREAM OFF LOAN. Witness Tells How llroker Made Money Out ot Sugar Transaction Further testimony as to the complicated huslness relations between AUolph Seual. owner of tho Pennsylvania 8uar Hcflnlnif Company, and Ouatavti KUhpI, the broker who nexntlated the loan made ny me uavemeyer interests to the rcim sytvanla concern, was given by Oeortie L. Twin at yesterday's hcarliiKjn tho (lov- phBur.i nun 10 spin up 1 no sulfa trust. Mr.

Twig ouue served lu oapacltr of secretary to Mr. Kissel and Is now maniiKer QI too hlasel entitle. On one occasion, he testified. Kissel refused to extend the date of maturity on oun of the Ketral lonus ana soio me norm 01 inn I'enusyivaiils nusar neimine 1 omnany iioikidiipiI as sooumy nu iioubiii tneni iiimseir ut en. Thft fllffflrelinn hotKnf.fi thn tiiirrhnuo a.wt Market pries enabled Kissel not only to I retrieve his loss but to make handsoiukl front, i.

WILL KEEP OUT "PHONY" SHOPS. Plrlh A eii or Merchants to Protect Patrons Frnro Frand. Tho Fifth Avenue Association has decided to fight the intrusion of small shops on tho avenue which are known us "phony" among ruputable property owihth and inorchants. These nro tho fly by night "Oriental rugs" and German silver stores that lease rooms on Fifth avenue for a few months and lure patrons by tho Fiftli avenue slogan. Women who come from out of town and purchase art Idea In theso places, which are in most instances near show that have a standing and a name, do so because they can tell their friends that they got "that solid silver" caudleabra on "the avenun" und then when' they get the things home they find the silver wearing off pr the gloss of the rug a thing of the past.

The owners of these small concerns that the association is fighting can afford to pay the rents, for they leaic rooms in un office building vacant for the moment, at special rates, until tho ultimate renter comes along. Then they move. Tho association holds that such stores are doing much to hurt the reputation of tho avenue und they are uppealiug to merchants and owners of real estate all along tho avenue not to rent their offices until thoy are satisfied that reputable concern will move in. The association's committee on nuisances, of which It. P.

Bolton is cliairmun, and which constats of C. A. Littlelleld, William P. Sackctt. John MacCracken, H.

F. J. Porter, Frederick L. Perrine, Frederick L. Eldridge, Max Iinday, James II.

Townsend, Charles It. Ijinil) and J. 'M. Gidding. also Is attempting to Mop tho erection of advertising signs on buildings along tho aenue, esecially those that project beyond tho building line.

Their displeasure is particularly aimed at the signs on the buildings that fuco the Publio Library, for they feel that these signs do much to detract from tho beauty of the library surroundings. Mavor Gavnor has consented to speak at the dinner of the association to le held on November 20 at the Waldorf and some of the other speakers will be Chaun-cey Depew, Borough President McAncny, Cardinal Farley, Dr. Burrell and Patrick Murphy. WASP'S VICTORY CELEBRATED. Onlrnairy Mra Flxht of the War of iHiJ.

W11.MISOTO.V, Oct. 18. The one hundredth anniversary of tho victory of the American sloop of war Wasp over tho British warship Frolic on October 18.1812, was celebrated at tho New Century Club here this afternoon by the Delaware Society. Daughters of tho War of 1812. Commodore Jacob Jones, who was then a captain, commanded the Wasp.

He was Delewareau. Among those who attended the anniversary was Mrs. William Gerry Slade of New York, nutional president of the Daughters of tho War of 1812. She made a brief address. The principal address was by Judge Henry Conrad of Georgetown, Associate Justice of the Delaware Supreme Court and a noted authority on historical matters.

Archdeacon C. II, li. rumor of liewes, also spoke, 111 Ids address Justice Conrad told the story of the battle between tho Wasp and the Frolic at sea north of Hermudu, the result of which, when the British VrsMl was boarded by Lieut. B. Tole of the Wasp, he described asjollows: "He was much surprised at not seeing a single man alive-on the Frolic's deck except the seaman at the wheel and three officers.

Tho deck was slippery with blocd and strewed with dead bodies. As he wont forward the captain of the Frolic and two other officers' who were standing on the quarterdeck threw down their swords and made an inoiination of their bodies as sign of submission. "Possession was taken of the Frolio forty-throe minutea after the commencement of action. She presented a most shocking spectacle. Her berth deck waa crowded with dead, woundod and dying.

Not above twenty of her crew escaped unhurt." COURT RAPS NEALE COMPANY. Urate Authoress tn Criminal Action Over Warning l.rllrr. The suit brought by Mrs. Elizabeth A. Meriwether of St.

Louis agnlnst tho Ncalo Publishing Company of New York Washington and Delaware, was dismissed yesterday by Justice Kelly in tho Supromo Court in Brooklyn, because of discrepancies and contradictions in tho draw ing up of tho complaint. Tho Justice suggested that Lee Meriwether, the plaintiff's son and attorney, sub mit to District, Attorney Whitman a certain letter written to the plaintiff by the defendant. Meriwether said that he would do so. The letter, which had been character ized by Justice Kelly earlier in the proceedings as "outrageous and bordering on blackmail," had been ruled out of evi dence, it warnel Mrs. Meriwether that the publishing concern was a respectable one, which would not stand for imputa tions or auacs.

Mrs. Meriwether, who is 00 venra old. charged that the Noalo company had fraudulently enticed hor into permitting them to publish her book "The Sowing of words, une sued to cancel the contract for the. return of tCOO she advanced and for damages. Justice Kelly oecmea mat.

mo contract oouici not tie cancelled and money damages for failure to carry it out be awarded in tho same action. BATES'S COLLECTOR CONVICTED. Robert I. eddy Got Name of Man lie Didn't Know. Robert Leddy, Commissioner of Deeds, waa convicted yesterday in Special Sessions of wrongful collection of names for support of Lindon Bates, Progressive candidate for Congress from the Seventeenth district.

Ho was remanded for sontenco later. The maximum penalty is one year or 1500 fine or both On September 24 Leddy cot the name of John J. liyan, of 302 East Seventy-fifth street, among others, for which he was receiving 20 cents apiece, Tho statute requires the collector to know the signer and his place of residence for a certain period. Ryan deposed that he did not know ijeady. Other collectors are 011 a blacklist handed in to Assistant, District Attorney Medalie by Progressive headquarters, und more arrests are expected.

YERKES ASSETS STAY HERE. Conrt Denies I'rriulaaluii to Itrniove Property Valued at An application by 1mi S. Owsley as executor of tho will of Charles Yerlce for jierinlaslon to remove to Illinois usaets of the estate valued ut to aid In settllni; tho eutate was denied yesterday by the Apellate Division or thn Supreme Court. Owsley Mild that there are no claims agatnai ine estate 111 lorK except ouo of 17.38.1 by the estute of the widow, Mrs. Mary Adelaide Yerkes.

while there are claims in Illinois 011 which is line, with Interest of MM.os-i, Tho application Mas opitosed by the executors of the will of Mis. Yerkes and by otheis 011 the ground that Mr. Owsley has never accounted in this State for the disbursement of about (,000,000, and that there are a number of creditors in this State who have not. been mude parties to the present proceeding, R. H.

Macy XL VALINE BOOKS MACY PRICES They tell you in this paper all about books But they don't tell you that Macy's is the only store in the united States selling books at less than the Trust-fixed prices. Although the percentage of saving on new fiction at Macy's is not higher than 10p owing to our fight with the Book Trust and the resultant difficulty in obtaining booksin the case of Library Editions and other standard works, the regular Macy saving often amounts to as much as 20'-r. Compare, for instance, the Macy prices for the works advertised in this column with prices elsewhere for productions equally elaborate. There is no more welcome gift, either to the omnivorous reader or to the person who takes pride in a bookcase, than a set of works by some famous author. They arc a lifetime possession, a constant reminder of the good-will (and Kood taste) of the giver.

1 here is a peculiar dignity attached to the gift of a book that is in no way affected by its price. The saving onBooks isindicative of the savings throughout the store Library Sets BULWER LUTON'S WORKS lllus-trated Sterling Edit ion, 15 bound in three-quarter morocco, $15.89 PRESCOTT'S WORKS-lllustrated Cabinet Edition, 10 bound in one-half morocco S22.ll PARKMAN'S WORKS l-Yontenac edition. 17 bound in cloth INGERSOLL'S W0RKS-12 bound in cloth $22.49 EUGENE SUE'S WORKS-lllustrated Cabinet Edition, JO bound in one-half morocco S2J.89 MARK TWAIN'S WORKS-lllustrated Edition, 25 bound in one-half morocco, $84.49 TOLSTOI'S WORKS Tula Edition. 24 bound in cloth STODDARD'S LECTURES -15 bound in one-half morocco $48.89 RIDPATH'S HISTORY OF THE WORLD 0 bound in one-half morocco $33.60 HUGOlS WORKS-lllustrated Cabinet Edition, 21 bound in one-half morocco $29.89 GEORGE ELIOT'S WORKS-lllustrated Cabinet Edition, 24 bound in one-half morocco THEOPHILE GAUTIER'S W0RKS-24 bound in three-quarter morocco MACAULAY'S HISTORY OF ENGLAND 5 bound in calfskin $5.99 GIBBON'S ROMAN EMPIRE 5 bound in one-half calfskin $5.99 BURTON'S ARABIAN NIGHTS-17 bound in three-quarter morocco. $56.74 Illustrated Books CATHEDRAL CITIES OF SPAI W.

W. COLLINS. CAIRO, JERUSALEM AND DAMASCUS D. S. MAKGOLIOUTH.

THREE WONDERLANDS OF THE AMERICAN WEST T. D. MURPHY. ILLUSTRIOUS DAMES OF THE COURT OF THE VALOIS KINGS. RUIN OF A PRINCESS Translated by K.

P. WORMELEY OLD PARIS HENRY C. SHELLEY ROMANCE OF LEONARDO DA VINCI DICKENS'S LONDON FRANCIS MILTOUN ROMANTIC-STORY OF THE PURITAN FATHERS A. C. ADDISON.

RAPHAEL BOOK FRANK R. FRAPRIE AMERICAN TYPES CLARENCE F. UNDERWOOD FLOWER OF GLOSTER E. TEMPLE THURSTON MARK TWAIN, A BIOGRAPHY A. B.

PAINE. Library Edition. 3 vols HARBOR OF LOVE RALPH HENRY BARBOUR SWITZERLAND IN SUNSHINE AND SNOW E. B. D'AUVERGNE.

A BOOK OF HAPPINESS J. D. HAINES ART OF THE BERLIN GALLERIES D. C. PEYER SPELL OF ENGLAND J.

de W. ADDISON MOTHS OF THE LIMBERLOST-G. S. PORTER HISTORIC NEW YORK DURING TWO CENTURIES. Children's Books DADDY-LONG-LEGS EAN WEBSTER S1.00 BOYS PARKMAN-L.

S. HASBROUCK S1.00 BEHIND THE DARK PINES-W. YOUNG BLUE BONNET'S RANCH PARTY C. E. JACOBS Jl.SO AN ARMY BOY IN PEKIN-CAPT.

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Mc KINNEY 150 WHEN CHRISTMAS COMES TOO EARLY W. F. BLODGE5TT. 75c SWEET NANCY MARION A. TAGGART M.50 MARJORIE AT SEACOTE-CAROLYN WELLS 81.25 LITTLE QUEEN ESTHER-NINA RHOADES 11.00 GLENLOCH GIRLS AT CAMP WEST G.

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T. WOOLLEY S1.00 BOYS' BOOK OF INDIANS-G. A. WILLIAMS $1.00 FLIGHT BROTHERS MRS. L.

R. S. $1.00 MOTHER GOOSE IN HOLLAND MAY A. POST $1.25 DAVE MORRELLS BATTERY HOLLIS GODFREY $1.25 Newest Current Fiction THE HOLLOW OF HER HAND-McCUTCHEON $1.30 $1.17 PUJOL LOCKE $1.30 $1.17 THE STREETS OF ASCALON-CHAMBERS $1.40 $1.24 BETWEEN TWO THIEVES-RICHARD DEHAN $1.40 $1.24 THE SANCTUARY PETERSON $1.25 $1.12 OUT OF THE WRECK I RISE HARRADEN $1.35 $1.21 THE BLACK PEARL WOODROW $1.30 $1.17 THE UNKNOWN QUANTITY VAN DYKE $1.50 $1.34 THE JUNIOR PARTNER WOOLLEY $1.25 $1.12 ROMANCE OF BILLY-GOAT HILL RICE $1.25 $1.12 THE MIND THE PAINT' GIRL TRACY $1.25 RHODY BREWSTER $1.00 89c THE ORDEAL CRADDOCK $1.20 $1.08 THE ANTAGUnlalo I tlUKo I VJIN THE WOMAN IJ THE INNER FLAME BURN HAM THE MARSHAL ANDREWS THE OUTPOST OF ETERNITY HAMI I ON $1.25 THEIR YESTERDAYS WRIGHT $1.30 THE MOUNTAIN DIVIDE SPEARMAN $1.25 THE DESTROYING ANGEL VANCE $1.25 WITH THE MERRY AUSTRIANS Mc LA $1.25 THE CRADLE OF THE DEEP FISHER $1.25 THE ISLAND OF BEAUTIFUL THINGS DROMGOOLE $1.25. THE RIGHT TO REIGN-KNIGHT $1.25 WHO KENT $1.25 PHOEBE ERNEST CUPID-GILLMORE $1.35 THE JINGO CHESTER THE LOVERS-PHILLPOTTS THE WHITE BLACKBIRD DOUG LAS THE CITY OF LIGHT GEORGE WHERE THERE'S A WILL RINEHART.

-TRAIN AS CAESAR'S WIFE-GERRY. THE RED LANE DAY MIRABEL'S ISLAND TRACY. THE RICH MRS. BURGOYNE NORRIS THE INHERITANCE BACON CONCERNING SALLY HOPKINS OFFICER 666-McHUGH HER SOUL AND HER BODY HALE THE SOLDIER FROM VIRGINIA-BOWEN, Attractions At Their Low Prlcaa. Broadway, 34th to 35 th St.

Editions de Luxe Thrre-qasrtcr Lrsthrr. DICKENS'S WORKS 20 vols $16.81 THACKERAY'S WORKS 10 vols. IRVING WORKS-10 vols $8.94 ELIOT'S W0RKS-8 vols $6.17 HUGO'S WORKS 10 vols $8.74 JANE AUSTEN 6 vols $5.89 LONGFELLOW'S WORKS vols. GIBBON'S WORKS 6 vols $5.89 EMERSON'S WORKS-ti vols $4.99 BALZAC'S WORKS 18 vols $15.49 KIPLING WORKS 10 vols $7.84 DANTE'S DIVINE COMEDY 4 PLATO'S WORKS 3 vols $2.64 STEVENSON'S WORKS 10 $8.44 GREEN'S HISTORY OF ENGLISH PEOPLE 5 $442 PLUTARCH'S LIVES-5 vols PEPYS'S DIARY 4 vols $5.24 GUIZOT'S HIST.0F FRANCE Bound in Cloth. DICKENS'S WORKS-IS vols.

$5.24 SCOTT'S WORKS 12 vols THACKERAY'S WORKS 10 vols. $3.94 ELIOT'S WORKS 6 vols $2.48 HUGO'S WORKS-8 vols. HAWTHORNE'S WORKS 'J vols. FLAUBERT'S WORKS 10 vols. W00DR0W WILSONS HISTORY OF THE AMERICAN PEOPLE-5 Bound in Silk Cloth.

DICKENS'S WORKS 15 vols $8.96 THACKERAY'S WORKS-10 vols $5.96 ELIOT'S WORKS 8 vols. ELIOT'S WORKS $7.97 HUGO'S WORKS 10 vols HUGO'S WORKS 10 $6.11 HAWTHORNE'S WORKS -1J vols.48.64 BALZAC'S W0RKS-1R vols UfcN POE'S WORKS 6 vols. SCHILLER'S WORKS 5 $2.97 MACAUUY'S vols RUSKIN'S WORKS 1.1 -wis Balroay. $3.14 $3.14 $2.69 $2.69 J2.I9 $2.69 $4.49 9fc $1.34 $2.69 $U4 $1.79 $2.24 MEREJKOWSKI vols riblthfr' Mary's Mini Trice Hrlf 69c 89C $IJ4 98c $1.08 72e 68C 98C 98c 98C 96C 72C 98C 88C 81c 89c 98c $1.08 $I4 88C 72C 98c 68C 98C 88C 72C S8C 89c 89C 98c $1.12 $1.12 89C 72e 68C 84c 88C 51.30 $1.17 $125. $1.12 $1.25 $1.12 $1.21 $1.12 11.17 $1.12 $1.12 $1.12 $1.12 $1.12 $1.12 $1.12 $1.21 $1.21 $1.21 $1.12 $1.21 $1.17 $1.01 $1.17 $1.21 $1.12 $1.12 $1.17 $1.21 $1.12 81.17 $1.35 $1.35 $1.35 $1.25 1.25 Mata Fll Iw, "Better Goede for Same Good for Leee "The Big Store" GREENHUT-SllSEL COOPER 0.

vinoiwore Mt. dB.GRif&tuTAH, AND I STV iN NEW YORK'S MAIN BOOKS For Today's Sale These Exceptional Bargain in Standard de Luxe Sets and Educational Works at Almost Unbelievable 1 Reductions SHAKESPEARE'S COMPLETE WORKS-20 volumes; bound in leather; printed from large type on very good paper, with complete notes and glossary. Subscription price was $60; This lot. however, will told at the unheard-of price, a eet STEVENSON'S WORKS uood large type very good paper. Bound in i leather; gilt top.

ci tin. 1 ouustviipiiuii price was ovj For thie sale only Masterpieces of Fiction This, is a series of books published by Little, Brovn Co. ol Bbston. They were published to sell by subscription and were printed from gooJ plates on special paper with photogravure illustrations; bound in English cloth and polished leather. The titles are: HANDY ANnY-by Samuel Lover.

1'ltlDK AND PHEJUWCK-by Jane Aur-ten. SAl'PIIO-by Daudrl. THRKK UUSKnTKKItS- by Dumas; volume. In polished leather; regularly The TWENTIETH CENTURY ENCYCLOPEDIA and ATLAS (sell-pronouncing) far Home, School and Office in 8 vols. compendium of information and instruction on all subjects Science, History, Philosophy, Language, Art, Literature? Geography, Discovery, Biography, Politics, Industry, Invention, Thousands of Illustrations, maps, 8 volumes, bound in cloth; subscription price, $15; for this lot only; Today, r.

mm 2.95 Webster's New Unifrtl Self-Pronouncing Based upon the solid foundation laid by NOAH WEBSTERand other lexicographers, and thoroughly modernized by CHARLES MORRIS. Reinforced in all necessary parts to add to strength and durability. Title stamped in gold on side and back; marbled edges. Size5Hx85 inches; regular price today, at (MAIN nutldlnr. Fourth Double Green Trading Stamp Before 12 o'clock Single Stamps Thereafter R.

H. Macy ft AVI SVHKV7 am ut Books of Popular Plays Now Running A Campari sa of Macy's prices with prices elsewhere is indicative of wirings throughout the Macy store However, there is this difference. Whereas in Books you save only 10 because we have difficulty in obtaining them, you rarely save less than l-S to by buying Home Furnishings, especially of the more expensive grades, at R. H. Macy Co.

Prlrr Uary'a F.levBcio ritfe "Mind the Paiht" Girl Pinero Tracy gl.25 $1.12 Man Superman Btrnard Shaw JS1.25' $1.12 Milestones Bennett Knoblauch 51 .00 89c Officer 666 Currie McHugh S1.25 $1.12 Daughter of Heaven Loli Gaulitr si.25 $1.12 The Brute Frederic Kummer $1,25 $1.12 Mala Floor. Hear LECTRICAL iXPOSITION AND AUTOMOBILE SHOW (ihnwlnc tb reaulta ot 80 yeara ot ltdlaoo ttervtet In New York. New Grand Ctntrai Palace, I.eilnctoD Ave. and 4Mb Oct. II A.

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4.95 TWENTY YKAttS Dumas: 2 volumrv CHAIU.KS CVMAI.I.KY by Lcvrr: 2 volume. HOMOI.A by Oeorre Kllot; 2 volume THE OK MONTH CIUbTO-by l)umn; 4 volumes. $2 a volume; sale price. 75C Dictionary Entirely new and up to date. The most complete and modern hand dictionary published.

1,000 pages. In convenience of size, fulness of contents and logical arrangement It is especially adapted to every-day use for the business man, tho teacher, the student and the horn. Numerous illustrations, many of them full-page colored plates. Ihli Dlrtlooary not nubllbed by the nrlctnal publisher! ot Webitr' Dictionary, nor by ihelr suresorJ. French Morocco Binding Absolutely Flexible 69c Attractions Are Their Low Pricaa 9i Herald Square, rW AMCSKMK.NT8.

L'AKNEtllK IIAI.I.. Kith UrMl Jt l.h tuanMiic iiAi.i., I in i re I ElMFNnORF aapaaw Kiriif TltAVF.I wa TALKS V4 OIIKAT PLACI'-S IN A UllEAT COUNTRY SUMDAY MIONT THE BRAND CANYON nr.w ritrriiiirs nr.a mrKKNiiiimi I'rlcei. 0). II oo, 76c. and UK.

Now Selllnt. 1 -r- t'arnegle Hall, to-morrow .) at 3, Only Violin Recital In N. Ibis u-awn prior tn hla Rirrpran Tnur, A I.Br JIT SPALDING Tlckela. 50c. lo nnw afBoi Offloe.

Maoanmeni g. jimiviuia. AMUSEMENT. HEW TUBK'H LtADINO HtKATIUaT EMPIItF 'J91? neai ill BmrinC is JOHN DREW THE PERPI.KXKII IIIAIIA.ND. LYCEUM W.

4Mb. at. Eve. AM Mata. To-llay ft ihum.at: u.

MissBILLIEBURKE ncrjoudy wilt to In leu her." 1 rlhunn tn THIS "MIND THE PAINT" tlllll. CRITFRIQM O'wav. 44th St. wmlXillUM u. To.Day tc We.1.

"nellihlf nl should have lonr tun." Pre Tantalizing Tommy The Palnileit lluilral t'ometfy Q1IRICK Mth nr. n'wav. r.t nnv, i.if. 0 i-iav in uniauinK intereM." JOHN mason: I'lav nf tinfalllnK World, In the stirring Tflr irr.M' Uy- Henry llernsleln, Author of "The 1 hlef HUDSON if nr. U'wav.

P.ei. kis. "mmwwm Matlneea TO'Iiay A ROBERT LORAINE A Wed. I 15 AND SUI'UIIUAN PARk Col. Circle, lives.

8:0. Mat, mn IV lo. Day 2:20. Wed. Mata.

OOc-ll tfl. CLIFTON CRAWFORD iir niai iiKt NEW AMSTERDAM MaU.1'o-t)ay Atteil Frnur. Ihar'a Muslral llonianre. THE COUNT? LUXEMBOURG LIIERTY IJ Wed.Mala.fv,inSI MILESTONES! vy Arnotfi pen. nett A Cdnard hnoDi.vieh, MNICKKBIIOL'KKII.

D'nay A 3ath M. Mata 'In, Day A Wed. 215. Th iMt Worrt In Mmlrol rm-il OH! OH! DELPHINE t--jLwin 1.1 -rmm ni aii Wlllllll i iilill lilill I Mullnrcu lo A Weil 33). -rnarr i-ucn uracrs.

raJiTii 'inn with UIMKCIE NASH. AHIBROPBOWEi Dally Seatu SI I'v I. Setlea of onplete New spectacles. aVIHTFI filRBFM PhoneRsoroK ww wwm aar nit av as I Matinee To-lav. mi: pxnsr.ui niton of iuiz.

RL AYUniltF Kl- ll'way. tv.IS. rkMI nUUC u. rtav. Wed.

A 'I hun LITTLE WOMEN MANHATTAN OP. 110.. 34th SI. A Kin Av. -ftut muhi; 80THERN am.

MARLOWE Mat. To-ilay. "Itomen and 'Io-nlsht, -Macbeth." NEXT-WKKK-Mnn. Nltht. Itomeo and Juliet; 'lues.

Mucti Ado About ntt: Wed. Hamlet; Wed. Mrhl. 'Ivtlllh Mrht; Nlrht. Merchant of Venice; III.

Nlrht. A you l.Ur li: Sat. Much Ao About Notnl Sal. Nlcht. Tamhir t.f Ik; MuAt.

i-rlcc to II. mi. 8T. nr. RV.

I Mai. To 1 the brute 4ITH 8Ta THEATRE LITTLE MISS BROWN ('AMINO. ll'way 3. MaTTTnlai THE MERRYCOUNTESS WIIILam Colller'a tut. K.

BViv FANNfS FIRST PLAY I.TRH'.B.tt'.nr n'wai- tlv.MS.Mat.Toilayl.iS THE MASTER HOUSE nitOADTTAY for. 4t St. If. aio. "JtillT llailnr r.llloit'" 1-1 ft a READY MONEY WF.1T KND, 12Jth.

W. of xth av. Mat.1o-il-. JAMl'-ST. rOW KltS.

Two Utile Itrlitcs Neat Week CENTURY THEATRE Cent. Park WrM. I'hiine wii tel. al a Mnt- To-day A Wed. at 2 uTTTTTTT" "Mobt Wonderful Spec THE DAUGHTER OF HEAVEN "(ireater Thin ur nmnn AliJh 11 tOTI and JtlDITH O'AlfTIKH LITTLE TIIHATRK.

3ll W. 4 till SI. 1'ANATOL" Kvcnlnrt 8 J5. Uatrv, THE TwAiucnsA NEW SIN MATINEE TO-DAY 1 Ackiianlodawa the araatrst plaj anl torn-. 'puty Mca.ia yeara, Pi TI Mall? widsi.

El Ll 1 111 Et Mai. 'I day A Wed al Ml WITHIN THE LAW tiF.t). nnHlliS M. H-H-aj- ft 43a si. F.vea.

Mata. To-Day A Wed.2.!. When Cohan rlaya -Be orid appiaom When Cohan iilay -he world app CbHAINf "BROADWAY" JONES A TUMULTUOUS TPlUMrH A tTflR way A 41 St. Kvcs. Mallney I tin To-Day Wed.

Mat. neat SetH A HIU HtlCCKSH. Teleiraph. THE WOMAN HATERS CHUB 21 St. A 8th Ave.

2Vvll on. MM Tn-Dir BRHM IlK.MiV MILLKU in TUB ll.MXBtW NBXT ITIIK TltAlb OK THH Ul.NFSOU iPiNi: with chahlovik At.Kti DCUAOVU UaltneeTo Day A Thm iiaaiii rvaaBh VAiiiuniiniliiirAll AN DA VI II I HMLASCOl preaenta 'FRANCES STARR 1 in THH CASK OF lUX'Kl. REPUILiC I IS Sharn. nCrUBklW Sl. I Mata.

To Day Wed 21V William lllotl nod David llrlasrnoiru'iit a JflF MfFIFR'C i o'oy a ih St UC HCBKII I uata.To. Wei A SCRAPE O' THE PEN M' fRVING" 'lo-Day Maitnec II IIK A I To Nlfhl at MOIMIillM'i linil ll'way A Kith St Ktcnlnr a IJVU UATINKB KVPHV IU Al 2fw, TL RAINEY'S AFRICAN HUNT nOLUMIIl iSmnklnt, A 47th DaMBariuda. URmSftiell Tu 'r London AMMER STEI N' 'Hts otAw II Dally Mata, 21 A SOe Kd. Illondtll A fi llafl'4 ne A to. Tha Watt Street edition ot Tiir oooUIdk all the nnunrM newa and the tnci.

bond quntatlona to the clntr ot the tnarUri cloalnf qtioUllona. Includlni; the bid and akf nrleea, with addlllonal newa matter, ate rontainw alao In tha ntchl and llnal tdltlona ot Tan Sum. Ada. in pi Ulrit IS. iupo.