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THE SUN 0IDTOBER 9 ilcI r M1903 l
HONOURABLES STILL HOLD QU
AXD ALL TilE ACIETS ALSOnvK THE DEADLY FEASTS
Earl iirrakfatt at the Waldorf In tinCold Urny llawnof the Morning AfteSherry Auto Ride anil Breakfast a-
fUremont Story Tolling lire hid HottitS Xext Fair Hinds ip the nay
That Uiltli hymn of tho Aroliipelagabout the cold gmy dawn of the morningafter loesut apply to the allies of LondonProton ami Now York Not a man wolost in tin battle of the Honourablosthe Ancients at Sierryn and there wereno quittiM yesterday morning when theOld Oiiaril of New York sounded the ad-
vance on Claremont for breakfastPreliminary morning rations of chops
gait fiwh and bromo seltzer were issueiearly at the Waldorf for the HonourabliArtillery Company of London andAncient and Honorable Artillery Companof Boston But the real breakfast waserved up on tho tanks of the Hudson withMnjor Brigg and his comrades of the
It was an international breakfast Ihogan at noon tflth grave fruit from Callfornia and by 3 oclock in the afternoonthe last drop of Vermont maple syruplad Ixtii poured onto the last fragment oEnglish muffin In tho three hour IntervalImtwwn the fruit und the muffins 50 caseiof wino magnums 15 cases of Scotch200 partridges 1000 eggs several busheliof mushrooms and about all the whltefmlthat could he caught In Lake Superiorfor the occasion were seized and dinposcrof without any noticeable damage to thegeneral appetite for an Informal coldluncheon which was nerved later in theafternoon at the Old Guard Armory orBroadway after a remarkable story tollingbout
warriors dressed for the weather11111 didnt care If they were drenched whenthey reached Claremont The originalplan of going up there by way of the Parkand Riverside Drive In a procession ofopen automobile was carried out regardlens of the ptorra
The Londoners wore serge shortand fatigue cap with sliver buttons
and with shoulder knots of steel mail todUtlnguiah the artillerymen from the In-
fantrymen The latter carried their swagger sticks The artillerymen had ridingwhips If anybody has an Idea that thesedistinguished Britishers dont look likereal soldiers he should see them in fatigueuniform charging up Claremontthe teeth of a storm
When the Old Guard reached the Waldorf to resume Its duties aa boat and moorand found that the bad put asidetheir swords and guns and coatsand bearskins the rushed back totheir armory to change their clothes tooThey swagger sticks oro all barrelled
straws instead of sldeanns and muaketaBefore the hotel the Earl of Den
In command of the Honourablee senta cable hisand Honorary Colonel of the companyKing VH 001want to Just what he had cabled butthe purport message was that thisIs a one of Its moatnoticeable characteristics is Its capacity-for visitors a goodEarls opinion seems to shared by allthe men command
Col and Lady Denbigh rode to Clare
aocomtenay was automobileLady Denbigh and were the
ladies at the breakfast They werecheered as stepped from autos
for the ClaremontThe Ladies Gods Fairest Creation
That offered Major Briggs and itwas followed by the For Shes aJolly Good Fellow
sticks and whips instead of something
Vhen we arrived in Sew York thesaid and realized that we wore to
be entertained the Old Guard I recalled a former order on a famous field ofbattle Up guards and at em But then-
I decided as well surrender firstM last The Bo r war was a triflj to this
I saw the herculean build of tho OldGuard I know that our little nineinch
li iianlpaa an
They would never come out onother side They would be absorbed andassimilated iron constitutions-and we have to explain to ourOftlco at homo how we had our equlptnfnt So we have put aside our armstill wo get outoide of military Jude
thanked Uwrectal with the battle the Britishers
and Lady and most of tho visitorsfrom and Boston stoppKl at
Clip J W Asiwll of the Old Guard theman who wes to it that everybody Is happy
minute brought sou-
venir of the A British Captain
Ea i tho New York Captain a silk UnionJack and Iady her nameon it
Tho real thing in the of a timetime the visitors called it
Old Guard Armory where theftory toilers of tho three commands gottog ther with the doors locked and a bottleor two for every talo The lonefrom woe allowed ta
Hi room all through the tellingLast night the and Londoners
attended the Old Guard Fair at MadisonGarden in a body Thy are to
go to Washington todayTIll managers of the fair allowed the
Minutfl Men Washington organized in1901 to givH whatof th old Continental drill Thoro wasnobody lluw to say that It wasnt but
Hi London remarked that-if did drill thatway he couldnt understand how theywon their
Lout and Laity Denbigh Col Hedgesand Mrs Baylor left the fair earlywent to lackH Theatre whero theyhad a box
UKITISll IlMi OV HALE STAflKT-
nan In million unil IMilently PlaewlSonic One Him Dislikes tile Ancients
Iflrly yentenlay morning one of thepoiictiii Ti on duty In the City Hall Parkfound i HI to the base of the statue ofNathim Hale a British flag that had beentoro Inlo ribbons Pinned to it was a cardwhich lore on one side the words I it
forBft and on the other side the lettersS
The attention of weal calledto the tattered ensign by the boot-black who a year ago his picture in
impunt of a tale ofwon and lost again 27000 on the
racetracks on tips himleadem police confiscated
OBrien of the City Hall stationthirks that It WWi to the menu
during night ardentwho is
with the hospitality that U beingCompany of Lon-
don H inters S A R aretonnt fr Son of the
aitrl that fwillngn of Individualwlio iuicrd the flag at the of statuec n dfKrinlnol by Its mutilated con-dition
CoP OBrlon unld that he Imd detailedmen to investigate the maltnr lint
touch
il
and
the
OldGuard lib
blue-coats
me a to
Ed ward
moat with of the Old Guardknd Dalton ot
Col BId ot the tncientsby his daughter cr
end made quick through the rainand the toast WM
Tho only other toast was to Major Briggsand the Guard The
Iproposed It and In a little told whyhad swagger
I
more deadly
W
lien
bayonets would In attack-If Wl a hoin thrust wed lose the bayo
dlrotlonEarl and was
On Ui way hack from Claremont rordI-II
GrantsTooTh
oodJoll
however late In the afternoon at the
remaini-n
the JIlt inntalfI ht I
b
JA It
the rolman
th
the
thebut latrlot disgusted
hlnkK thevoll
the thethe
I
twoIt h not tk
LIn Ih InlldllIt
m
Sum
botts
The
Massa-chusetts
Mfs
gspeech
gotziets
War
wa
Square
C
We
Tam-many
Othe
tin
sact5l
waa
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LIVE TOPICS ABOUT TOHVOne of the regular figures on Fifth ave-
nue nightly is rather terrifying to thowho see him for the first time He is aiundersized man comfortably dressed Hraves at the top of his voice against wealthshakes his list at the tall buildings on thavenue and exhibits symptom oviolent rebellion against the sodaHe occasionally runs after carrmccH occupantsileslstH after a fewtluit he is harmless and he needs onlyword or look from them to mibside inti
City Hull Park offers varied fields of actlvlty for the small boy ranging from bathin the fountain to sliding down theHall steps on a board A number of boyof all have been In the park almos
boy curriedsmall box and every few he pickedsomething up it into the box
are you boys doing askedstranger
Sure and peaches toothe boy holding up an earthworm
Not BO very long ago a safe expewas summoned from this city all theto Mexico with his expenses paid in orderto open a time lock safe in whichmechanism had stopped He travellefor six days and went straight tthe Mexico whitherbeen summoned Ho walked oncethe safe ascertained the character oflock and then rigged a tripodhad the safe clear of Hgave it a gentle the clock began ttick and the travelledcity richer by a handsome fee
The ringing of a alarm will at-
tract attention to a particular build In
rather more quickly than ro t other hi-
cldents as every policeman knows Someof the burglar alarms which ring In popu-lous thoroughfare early in tnt evening areon this account the objects of suspicionand exceeding dislike on the part of thepolice The suspicion Is that the alarmsare to purposes
No that aint no Ipoliceman to a wondered at the
of the man In blue when the alarnbell somewhere behind adisplay was working hard to attract at
I call a periodicalIt goes off at this timeore coming out of the theatres Ill telthat gent a pawnbroker what I think
I catch him on my day turn
While most of the owners of barberdont care whether their employees receivetips from patrons or not the experience o
the Broadway barber who recently dieplayed a announcing his as a no tip
promising that any of his mena would be discharged-
has caused some of the others to do somethinking about the tipping practice Theowner of the shop In is dis-
played says since its appearanceago his business 4
per cent
Two small newsboys who stand under thelevated station at Eighth avenue arid125th street have a scheme for makingrainy evenings profitable The newspaperbusiness for such evenings is dull butInstead of selling out their stock at a lossand going home as most newsboys dothese it out later than usual During-a rainstorm one day last week aman passing along 125th street was unlucky
to his umbrella blownout He discarded the umbrella and
It With a littleumbrella was soon as as ever
well dressed man without an urnwella offered to hire it for half a dollar for
ii homeward Journey and Jimmy chewullv consented along
Since then on any the boysseen under elevated station
with two an opportunityo escort some unprotected personor a small fee
Pays bettern de newspaper businessn de theother night In response to congratulations-
The Rev Dr GreeT future coadjutorBishop Potter was always a man of
action In his administration of his dutiesien
When there were Indications severalago that the Oeary law was to be
unforced Immediately Dr Oreer who hasmlxpion of more than 600 Chinese imme-
diately telephoned to Joseph H Choatenow Ambassador to England to retain him
saidwas him to accept
Dr Oreers offer The clergyman starteddowntown to discuss MrChoate and if possible urge him to changebin mind On at Mroffice he learned that the Chinese Six
had already retained the lawyer toargue the same side of the case thatGreer favored
Determined to the lawyer In someeven If he could not a
fee Dr from histhe Chinaman over whom the tout
ate was made This luckless Celestialrecovered his liberty when It
that was amenableo the law there was no way of
him
Pedestrianlsm a a means of exercise
rows more difficult In this city every year
The crowds on the streets have increased
until at certain times of the day thewhich would naturally
looted for walking by men going to and
rom business are too Lull for comfort-
it was not very thata very agreeable thoroughfar-
eor the man to combine airrid exercise with his progress to and fromds office But now afternoons-he street Is in many almost imlasoablo Elm street ever againputored to any reasonable conditionrams likely to the road to health and
future But there are unfortunately fewsigns there that will soon pos
without an
Trio most up to dale piano organ in New
York plays at Broadway and Thirtyfourthstreet and is covered with biblical textswhich soeni strangely at variance with theclwrnoter of the miisio it provides Us-
obj ct is to call attention to the solicitationsof a Salvation Army officer who rattles afew pennies In a tin cup and vociferouslybegs for more Thin organ lias the newest
in town No song that makes nIn musical three or vaudeville Is
long out of this instruments repertoireTho tunes mny not bo in the
to the texts on the cover but theyare selected by n very experienced Personwho knows that a piano to Itsown must something moro
Mlwrere from H
tore or tho Infwrmowo from Cavnllorin
Bring has cwised ln bo a transient diver-
sion Three years of great popularity
hove made It ns traditional as tho form of
gambling which It supplanted Whether
persons It brought Into a theyluul never known before will also ru
main them is a question which tho
norm found
never would have knownfor tho skill which madethem
amount of coronets NomBut they are likely to no longer
T
e
order
know
I qUlct
City
nightly of late on Jtrnarc lights Each a
i a
the replyBaIt echoed the spectator
replied
way
the
maround
theand
fixed
manwho
about the first time
shops
two
one ot theretrieved manipulation the
An-
other
with
ream
to ue In court the constitu-tionality of the law Mr Choate ttlephone deepIt
Com-
panies
re-
taining Ore ern
only woe
deport-Ing
thor-
oughfares bee
R O
tum Rhed
place
In the
waking
tune
or an
Trova
or four
Xpc to of
their forer throughWomen
club hit
the golIn mInd during
Ist few In plAY
not lltollf14i hy
ant
e
bait was
oor
cia
can-to
I
hut
tea
will he
nowadays
lust lea an
lie
present
Bason lut answeroutside
social circlesthe
especially ecstaticallY tuiem
ore suchrabb partners Inlayer tins
ypzuruuind ft
the was for any
L t
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WHY
TIlE COLLIER KW tARCK MIOH-HE CALLEIt nESVnilECITIOX
I
Tip Old Hones of the Marryat Novel RatU-Grrwiomely All Through It HeallyScarab for a Situation Willie at HIOld Self Would He Welcomed Bach
The operation of extracting sunshinefroze cucumbers goes bravely on indramatic world Tlio latest oxhumatloifrom the cntacoml sof fiction saw the lighat tlm Bijou last night and with theof William Collier lieu old bones of Cap-tMarryats Japhet In Search of His Fatherwore rattled to the title of Are You M
Father Ernst Lacy was the resurrec-tionlstl The result was almostsome
Marryats fun was of the athleticbreezy variety He dearly loved a practicejoke and tho rougher it was the betterIn this he is the lineal descendant of Samue-Smollett substituting caricature for char-acter broad farce for comedy The tri-angular duel In ond of his tales isnt i
Midshipman Easy is the top notch oMarryats delightful humor And thenhe loved to poke fun at the phrenologistand physiognomists Japhet in Search o-
Hll Father is one long gibe at the human
noseAre You My Father may be describeas one long search for a situation To bi
sure the novel affords few but the adaptsknew that In advance So did Mr CallsHis audience knew It when the curtailfell after Act HI cfti the most axtraordinarcombination of happenings outside ofrank crazy farce comedy
Perhaps the Joke was on the house MrCollier may have boon indulging in one o-
Ms mystifications for he played his parof the apothecarys apprentice as thougl-crageay had been his school meianoholhis daily nourishment-
He could not help being funny Hiwas born so Rut it was fun
for the curtain hadsaw the material with which hi
had to work Frankly Are You MjFather is a series of disconnected epi-
sodes some comical many dull a fewsad There were several speeches of thebroadest pattern real conver-sational there were alsoseveral crusty oaths roundly delivered IE
the oldMr Lacy has assembled an apothecary-
a howling swell a cholericGeneral a bishop with a awith a secret a farcical Irishman a timid
and go erraticallymatters Mr wanders
looking for the nose of his fatherThere is a book for
There wore some brightdelivered by the star his simulatemadness was one of the few sane momentof the evening Louise Allen has beenbetter cost Merlon carried off
the honors as Lady Herwith Japhet when she reveals theof her was excellently acted
George Noah wo the beau Hugo Tolanda Indian Herbert theapothecary Brigham Boyce the bishop
acharacter There was laughter in theaudience for without the was bleak
as Mr Collier would say and thespeech was with the
gratitude of stormboundAre William Collier Willie we
have missed you Come back in any oneof old characters and all will for-
given
SLIM THRONGS AT THEATRES
Rain Hurt the Playhouse KeorlptiIladly Last Night
The rain played havoc with the attendancet the theatres last night Many of the
ilayhoupes had very slim audiences There-
re a many visitors In town and theof seats has been large for a
week Persons who held tickets usedthem even if they did get wet in goingto the theatre There was little or nosale of seats last night
In many of the houses the curtain washeld five or ten minutes to give ticketholders a chance to arrive Althoughthere was an opening at the Bijou Theatrethe house was not full at 830 oclockFifteen minutes later tho curtain wont up
Then wns such a crush of carriages onthat moved at a snails
8 oclock there was a ofBrondwuy cars from Twentythird street10 street had HO
much trouble in discharging their pas-sengers in the rain that they the
from running oncrush in the cars and on trains was
even more marked when the theatrespoured their crowds Into the street A
by James Blame was upset bytrolley car In front of Weber
and that caused a troublesome mixup ofvehicles
Elaines back was hurt He wastaken to the New York Hospital-
S w of Playi and Players
Charles Frohraan will reopen Mrs Os
irns Playhouse on Wednesday Oct 31
the Vaudeville Theatre presenting Mme
harlott Wlehe and hercorapanyof Frenchctors who are expected to arrive In New
York on Saturday It is Mr Frohmansiiirpose to make the Vaudeville a p rma-
jent French theatre giving several shortlavs at each performance
f Academy of Music beon Oct 20 will Agnes
both Joseph Wheelock Jr Lionel Barrycore Bennett
Herbert Standing Ralph ThomasMcGrath Tully Katherine Gray
eymour
HAMILTON FISH LAID UP
Symptom of Appenclleltli Which AbateUnder Treatment
Hamilton Fish Assistant United States
Treasurer I laid up at the Republicanin Fortieth street threatened
of appendicitis Mr Fish
wa taken 111 late on Wednesday afternoon
on a Broadway car was his usual
health when he the car down-
town after leaving hl office When thecar got to Fortieth street Mr Fish
wa Differing severe pain The was
stoppnd nnd a carriage took him to theHenulilican Club
Dr Koliert summoned and ho
found hynipToTrm of appendicitis Mr
Flnli a restless night but wax con-
siderably Improved Thesymptom under treatment
he improves as rapidly today M ho did
able to to MM horns In Garrisons beforee
two daughters cam downfrom Garrisons and with him atthe Hub for tome time yeHtPr
day but they returned to their homenight
Mrs IrvHaiirt In lakrwoodMrs Grover Cloveland who has b i ill
han gone to lakewood to recuperate Thelintel annex which was to have
bn n occupied presIdent of tho hotelNathan
Kotlcn for Mrs Clnvelnnd when herfor rooms at the hotel was re-
ceived a lintel will not be-
Dpepert until November Mmi to upend kewood
I
L
a
the
aid
gre
and
crowndel
checksand
heroine
The In the
como
AbbotBOne
wa ttd
r
our
n
god
roadway
cot
Fields
as
The The
Frank
Ray lnlde1 and
Cub WItan
hoarded
ar
Ahh
at there I no though opprat-
lng Fish It IK said
he be
pet
Mr
readyIon
the
up ore week t
ARE YU MY FATHER
and a naturedand
rime
a
company Beet
flockman Marion
Vest
was
Mr
is will
FIshs
the
Cleveland
t 1
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PUBUCATISNi
Published this day
Mr JOHN MORLEYS life of
William Ewart GladstoneIn three octavo volumes illustrated
with portraits etc Cloth 1p0 net
THE BOOK GOSSIP FROM LONDON CALLS IT
this longexpected eagerlyawaited workT-
HE DAILY CHRONICLE London quotesMr MORLEY
as having said thai two men made him and addsrepays the debt to one of the two by
handing posterity a brilliant record of thegreat life the result of several yearsstrenuous labor
THE TIMES assigns it even greater value as history thanbiography since the true stories of Majuba the
etc are told as never before
A cablegram to the NEW YORK HERALD says that
wonder at its long delay will cease in view ofthetremendous labor involved since Mr MORLEY was
obliged to examine personally about 0000 docu-
ments of value in Mr Gladstones collection some-
thing like 150000 letters written by the
statesman and in addition all of the applicable
government documents
In short London forecast 0f tht coming paBHshln season is
14 First and foremost is Mr Morleys Life of Gladstone which alone should
serve to mark the winter season of 1903 above all others of recent years-C F Cs London letter in Tht Litirarg World
Published THE MACMILLAN COMPANY 60 Fifth AvenueNew York
The New York Dramatic SeasonA-ND THE THEATRICAL FEATURES OF
The illustrated Sporting NewsARE FULLY INAUGURATED THIS WEEK
A Dramatic EncounterIn Fleet Street
the first of a series of articles to be
by John Kendrickwho will write on theatricalfor no other weekly
Ernest Haskells Portraitof Mrs
isLangtry-
is of a series which he willdraw weekly during the season hissubjects being people of in the
and theatrical
The Features Descriptive of Sport include articles on Football Automobiltng Golf andRacing The Goshen and Brockton Horse Shows and the Development of the Pointerare subjects of timely interest
PUBLISHED 45 PICTURES TEN CENTS A COPY
1 POAT A-
I
I
dow
great-
as
Sudan
lie
Bangsnot
spring1111 N IIII H II
TODAY
rr
5
IIH I I III IIII i
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Only Married Men for lurom In
Rupert Ilimlmspink silk wrapper and the of
corespondents named are the strikIng features of the divorce suit pendingbetween Rupert playwright authorsculptor poet artist In general and hiswife Agnes Wheeler Hughes who was MissAgnes Wheeler Syracuse Hughm
onco wrote a play Will Peo-
ple Say He nnd his wife are now won-
dering what the jury will say Only
men wore accepted n jurymenMrs Hughes began a suit for a separation
alleging cruelty Hughes replied with acounter stilt for a divorce which was on
trial before Supreme Court Justice Clarke
and a jury yesterdayHughes named eight men as coresp nd-
unls William Herbert Reynolds CaptIt Lemley Crowell Campbell Arthur
Max Karger Robert J Grant
James C Beehe and J Marmaduke Robin-
son Karger is a Chicago musician Coun-
sel declined to reveal the profession or busi-
ness of the titersand Conover were in court They were
youthful clean shaven and well dressedMrs Hughes n woman of thirty witha
pleasing laos She was accompanied by
her father and mother from SyracuseW TJ Mathot for Mr Hughes read
rimony taken by commission in Londonor Mra Maude Wilkinson who knew the
whn they lived in England In
1001 Her testimony related to the jisltsof apt emley and the pink silk wrapper
Mile Jeanne Crepin a governess 18
years old testified that she saw MrsHughes kiss R bert J rant drink whiskey
receive n visit from Mr Reynolds Alsoshe saw Mrs Hughes dnd Conowr kissing
Who did the kissing asked MrBoth of win togezer responded the
French womanHughe is n Lieutenant in the
The thatCrowell Campbell called on regimentalnights only andwhen Hughes was at the armory M
TIlE SEAfiOERS
ChIef JimtlCT Fuller BPtiirns Sir ThomasLlploii Sill To l j
Chief Justine Melville W Fuller of theUnited States Supreme Court his wife
and his daughter Miss F L Fuller who have
lx en abroad on vacation three mouthsreturned yesterday by the White Star liner
andChief Justice Fuller will zombie wit dutiesrn Monday Other passengers aboard theMajisti were
K Ilerson Mr and Mrs 0 LoultA Mr and fr Mar-
shall Field Hon John C Gray Mr-
MnrgHret Began Mr and Mrs D Forest W
Sate Copt 0 A Thomson andF Tumors
The White Star liner Odric willsail for Liverpool tomorrow morning withevery stateroom and with one oflargest lists of the year Amongthose have Arranged to cross onOdrlnar Kir Thomasthe Kent County cricket GeorgeHartley C M P Or Hans Schwogel
VlcoConsulatHC NorniWi Second Secretary of the British
promoted to St Petersburg and Seymour
Now Yorkers who are booked ereMr M Abeca i 8 M J
Slice Dr ijton Walter M-
TauiilB and Mr and Sirs v
I Wl ct10lENTinh ore Hul-
Amost
Hughesand
ofent It
marred
Hen
In the
alway liter In her
ton
elbeo
and Ion Sir and B
the K Dr
with
at who
Among
lIE NIMESPlay erighi
hedge
the-
e
with Max iarger nut
hughes received wrap-
per
Mrs thomas Mrs F
Stills 11ev Storra
George
the
his
Washington has been
English acior
Cole-man
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HARPERSThe fi50
Illustrated
ChicagoTribunesays Fewbooks of fiction orof fact contain such arattling crashing stun-
ning description of a cavairy charge into certain deathas is found in one of the earlieichapters and there are many otherspirited scenes
ParadiseBy ROBERT W CHAMBERS
author of Cardigan
Illustrated by
Andre
BROTHERSSQUARE NEW YORK
M edn s0
t
I lugneo
HARPER
Cast
¬
GOSPEL IVUVS IMMORAL
Twentyfive of Them a HeslcrnProfessor Are Set to Dance Music
TOPEKO Kai Oct 8 Prof Pennyteacher of music at Wnshbnrn Collegestartled tIlt students today by declaringthat there were twentyfiv Immoral songsIn the hymnal
The Gospel he wild containa number of wags which are immoral andought not to be used I do not moan thattho words are immoral but the music Iinclude in this lint of Immoral songs sixwaltzes two twosteps nnd seventeenpolkas I do not think words to such musicare inspiring or millubln for religious exer-cises
God Be With You Till W Meet Againis one of the songs tIthe professor classes asImmoral because of the music Shall WeGather at the River is another
Hereafter music of lIre twnntepor polka order will be ruled out at Washburn This is one of the strongestCongregational schools in tire West
CROSS P4ITEI O rifE WALL
The Strange Hrance her flue Bodyof Mr hrlle In OKHTKO Explained
OSWEOO N Y Oct 8 The appearanceof a cross on the wall of the room In whichthe body of Mrs Catharine Kelley of 231
Fifth street lay awaiting burial andwhich attracted hasbeen explained
St Louiss Church becom-ing alarmed at the extent to which tItus
supernatural appearance had takenan invwtl
He ninbecl off some of the totlxomine and discovered that a had beenpainted on the wall ago Kalso
been brushed over and theWOK just Beginning to show through
this coat
TbeteTall Frllowi Will look Down on Von
A fivefoot man with a sixfoot senseof importance was walking down Nassaustreet the other when he found hU wayblocked by a tall youth stnndingxi a cor
nerAre you a asked the fivefooter moHt sarcastic tones
M No Im not a lamppost repliedth tall one Who are youway
Saps
of
Inn
waltz
West
hold
cross
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HAle Jlesurdos oils Vollalreii tales MollFlanders Ovid MarMalt Kiilcrnnu Any bookPKATT let fith av
n SK II TS
BIJOU g sS111 COLLIERIII AIIK MV FATIIKK7
HOKM IN New irnnpiI N i M A T O J II A
II I s 1 li Iumittmcilout
A IHERSTIXE HEIHKEDSugar iiianv i lnK tnmetered
The officers of the American SugarCompany repliwi to Deputy
Water Conimi Hioner Van ldji tineV de-
mand for S25fiOO dun he the cityfor unmelered water used during tho postsix yemx at its works in Kent avenue
The directors mind stockholders or thecompany declare that if unmotered waterwas il was without their knowledgeor consent While not it wilful party loany theft of water tho company woulilbe lo rectify nny lin at-
tention had boon to themThe officer of tin rebuked
Mr Van Id ivtine for making chargepublic as he ndmltted his
had been completedMr Van to out
the letter from tin company It in nMthat he was called to account by Commis-sioner Monroe for making seriouscharges before nil were known
HERE TO FEEl IMWIES HOST
Zion Illi el Man HIM lUve to ProvideTwo llally for 3SOO
Frank W Cotton the Zion City hotelmanager who will look after the feeding-of Dowles Hcptoration Host arrived herefrom Zion City yesterday SIr Cotton will
cater only for the rank and file of the HostFire more important brethren will go tofirst class restaurants
Mr Cotton will have to provide twoday breAkfaat and
of the Host At luncheon
They will that meal in whatever ofthe they happen to be making theirhouse to canvass The restaurant atthe Garden will bo turned over to the Host
00
00-
EDEN I
WAXC
Chomlng music
Ifnl
the
I
th
lot
meaLto for
1who provide hell own
lust5 F
Pit
I
Ingly
Re-lining have
alleges
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Jr FLORENOBJUKE DMALCOLM WILLIAMS and
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IflriL Ol Nancy Stank 1ATI MeAlPEARL LANDERS and
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THBATHB liway SlStUStOU Evei 8M Mat Saturday
LAST WEEK tills TIIKATHKNEXT WKHK AT TIlE NEW EMPI-
BEJOHN DREWNEXT MONUAV t i u E n
Daniel I ruhman-la the miracle by tire auUut ol-
If I Were entitledTHE PROUD
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NEW EMPIRE A 40Ut9lCHARLES FROHMAX Manatet
OPENS TUESDAY OCT 13
NOW ON SMETHKATRE BHW 3UH 3
I5 Mat WedTile llty Sir Cranes alt th ati
has grown f lias In Uncle Peter a charaottr-thnt rlnzs true Herald
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Genuine and hrciest enWrUlnmcnt Eve
CRITERIONCIIAIIIFS
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THEATHB 44th StEvgs h Slat Saturday
THE MAN FROM
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ELLIOTT HER OWN
THEATRR 27thSt ft MttdAvEvz 81U Mat Saturday 25-
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MANSFIELDi-n OLD HEIDELBERG
flADISON SQUARE THEATREEvenings Blp Slats Thiirs Sot 210
GRACE GEORGE in Pretty Peggy
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and PAY TEMPLETON
LAST a WEEKS
Mats Thurs and Sat 230
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APES Latest Musical lilt
TONIGHTGARDEN AKMT ASP NAVY
GENliHAL ADM 50c BOXES 4 KESD SEATS
MURRAY HILL THEATRELexAvefttd SI Evits at 815 Satjit
HARRIGAN Odder Cover
PRICES to 150
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EvrnliiksiH 8 sjfk IPMats vnl SatKIow Ktlandcra HC iVilift in nu li Pioducllnn
Low Wallaces-PHKES SOc 51CO ISO all Reserved
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MARTA OF THE LOWLANDSSEATS NOW ON SALK
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CheckersSundaj Tell MarksConcert
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