SEATS NOW ON SALENEPTUNE'S 12 Now (PIONEER.DAUGHTER. Circus Acts] DAYS

GALA REOPENING NEXT SAT. EYB.Grlcolatls New Ballet. "Flying in Mid-Air Covered

with Pirouetting Pigeon*."Twice Daily. Matinees. Best Seats. $1.00.

111 ICCTIPB'"

>a-*t OPENS TO-MORROW EVE.

muULUIIllV'thSt. J First Mattnew Saturday.A laap?? THE OTHER HOUSEDALY'S REOPENS SATURDAY KVf.1-'r*1-'1-'

">J Pr«sr. Mat. Labor Day. Seats To-<!ay.

Ml**ANGLINr^^M1* MILLER

IYPJP 44 *J Sl-

"A" <it B way Basa, $:15. Mats Sat..Lllllv-

1*45 Bsjfant i Labor lay & \Ve<J.THE LADY FROM LANE'SOaOlUn \u25a0'\u25a0"'••adway & 39th Sc. Tel. 1444 Bryaat.

UflolNUM Fascinating Floralluvr .'.! . Mi- i:i»I»IE FOV :n TlfE OHCHID

TOO FEW PATROLMEX.

Action ifInter.-Met. Balks at Bookand Betterment Orders.

The Public Service Commission, it is said on au---;.. will issue an order to the Jnterborough-

MetropolltJin Company to-day to turn over Us

book« to William M. Ivi-.s. special counsellor for

the commission, for examination. This action fol-

lows the refusal to comply with an informal re-quest m-«.-> by Commissioner \Vll!c"x on Tuesday.

Itrow seems certain that 1 '-•* merger will refuse

to --«• and that by the end of the w<?ek the case,

willbe in the courts.The action, ebould It be brought, will not nec*s-

Mrilybe .-: t«t of tl.e constitutionality of the public

service SSti bat rather a determination of the au-thor;.y of the cotnmismslon over holdingcompanies.

The refusal cf Ihe InterborouKh-Metropolitan to

ellow M: Ivlns to cxirain. its books is based onthe allegation that the corporation is a holdinjr.

and not a railroad or common carrier, company,

and therefor* docs not come under the jurisdiction

of the commission. As that body has decided to

test this point there is nothing '.eft but an appeal

to the courts. Counsel of the. corporation, whilereticent about expressing their opinion, feel confi-

dent that the stand they have taken willbe upheld.

That the commission will i«su» orders that traf-

fic conditions shail be remedied before the conclu-

Fion of the inquiry Into the Interborousrh-Metro-glUlllSll has already beon told In The Tribune, an.l

.- '--o that Chairman TVillcox. under whose directionand *upervls'.on the inquiry Is belnp conducted, has

decided to recommend to the commission certain

measure* which he relieves will result In the im-

m-diate betterment, to at least some extent, of the

traffic conditions as th.y now exist.Mr TViHcox. it is said, will probably make his

first recommendations to-day or Friday. They will

deal with conditions on the subway and elevated

lines. As soon as he submits them the commis-

sion will adopt them and include them In orders

that willbe issued to the two lines. These orders

mill cover the most noticeable complaints of con-

pestion. and it is believed that when they are car-

ried out the citizens of New York willsee an imme-

diate chanpe for the better in transit conditionsIn the measures Chairman Wlllcox will recom-

mend, he has taken Into consideration the ravel-

ling public and the companies affected. His aim

has been to be fair to both. If the,^ad%refuse to

obey the orders, the constitutionality of the act

itself will at once be involved. It was pred cted

yesterday that a court test willi*instituted within

tCAno7her view was taken by many. This was to

ThTefVe't that •« test of the constitutionality of

he JTwffl be made until the com.nlssion IsVue.*ome order that willaffect the company^-nciaU >

-ItLn depends what the commission wants, de-

clared a man who -> a personal friend of haWpn^.. of the. Interborou^-MetropaV.tan. Ido not

believe that any corporation will refuse to obe>,1order and thus force the Issue until it has what

« considers just reason: that Is. until it Is seriously

affected.- T- i« view of the situation seemed to be.

«£STVv the, majority of lawyers who have been

following the situation closely.

Chairman Willcox and Mr.Ivins were in consul-tation the greater part of the afternoon yesterday.

Neither cared to say anything about their confer-

ence but it was understood to bo regarding the

-•.-:.rough-Metropolitans refusal of the Informal

request to permit Mr. Ivins to examine Its books.

It was also understood that they discussed the.

course to pursue should the. company disobey the

order to he issued commanding the company to

turn its books over to Mr. Ivins's accountants.Paul D. Cravath. counsel for the merger, would

not discuss the situation yesterday. It is known,

however, that he believes the commission has no

authority over a holding company, and Is some-

what surprised that that body, acting presumably

on the advice of Mr. I\.ns or its own counsel.

should force an Issue on this point. But Mr. Wlll-

cox's main object, it ie paid, Is to force the matter

po that he may know whether the commission has

the authority. •

nslMr lIKK.U.D S«J. B'xay & 35th Mat Sat_„,.„TE»#^X^ «^ THE •Last 3 NUht. Here.EDPIE *J» X ORCHID.|Nejt Week at CMlno.Hon.. Sept. Z VIKI.IMAHAK.NKI). Seats To-day.

BIJOU REOPi£!Ts^' >>ay 4T-

mm, NAZIMOVA in i&JTSS.

EMPIRE Theatre. OPENS SAT. EV.C IwlrIKL SEATS O.V SALE.

JOHN DREW 1 My Wife.

CRITERION TIIF\rKEi,B'war and 44th 31.UmltnlUn Ever-

I.'. Mat. Sat.. 2:15."Emphatic Success."

—Herald.

THE FAIM'irAI. Ml"Sir.\l> PLAY.

THE DAIRYMAIDSGARRICK *~%Sr 52K^^

MR WILSON HAS NEVEIt DONE ANVTHINOFINMKR.

—KVE. SIN.

FRANCISX

WILSON w^»"^f

Hudson TIIH\TKE. 44th St.. near B"war-nUUaUil Ev« *:i:. Mat. Sat. 2:11

TO-NH;iIT AT »:13.

ROBERT EDESON in'CLASSMATES.\u25a0 vnrsiii Broadway an<t \u25a0•»•» \u25a0•si i:3O.sUIUCUm Mats. To-i!av nn.! Sat.. - -"

GRACE GEORGE-

DIVORCONS!KNICKERBOCKER- B' way A SHf^SkEvenlnps »:1« sharp. Matlae* Saturday. 3:13

THE ALASKAN comicVperam %#^^'^#~4-h St. millB"-«T»jr. Et[t» 9:15

OAV W T Mat. To-d»y Best Peats $t.30.

MAN OF THE HOUR : ,;:-«

Report to Aldermen Shores Rela-tively Poor Protection for City.

The Board of Aldermen Is to receive the ptatlstics

of the. police force which Itdemanded not long a*o.-en Commissioner Bineham asked for about fif-

teen hundred additional patrolmen. Acting Com-missioner O'Keeffe made public yesterday an ab-

Ptract of the report and tabulated statistics which

liav« been prepared for the aldermen.The table shows that In 1596. the year at the

consolidation, there was one patrolman to every 503inhabitants, while at be present there Is only one

patrolman to every 547 Inhabitants. The relativenumber of patrolmen to inhabitants In twenty-six

important cities hero and abroad is shown, and.

•with few exceptions, according to the tables, thisCity is afforded the slenderest protection of all.

In 1596 the population of the city was 3.272.418:the number of patrolmen. ?.505. or one patrolman to

M3persons. In1907 the population Is 4,285.435: num-

ber of patrolmen. 7.839. or one to each 547 inhabi-

tants This would Indicate an addition of one new-

patrolman for «very 7".9 new citizens in the last

eleven years. The figures of the Board of Health. indicate that the population of the city next year

will be 4.422 ?S5- so that if the Increase of 1.400 pa-

trolmen Is granted, there will still be only one to

every 479 Inhabitants. The following table shows

how much smaller this percentage is than in most

other cities: Number rvf

i»» J-mXXT'T'r THKATrU-: NEXT TIT*. -M»,HT

11/\V.IVI->A1 .Scat -il.- Oven* T.. A*}

INAUGURALHENRY B THE MOVERSHARRIS SEASON.****- WM+******-*

ni awe V'^LINCOLN' SQ. B-way. 6.lth Pt.bL;T.II.1 >3Eves. <».->i.i Mats. WV.I A Sat.. 2:Xi

BED rUVTIIKK. with tu-rt.i.ili •*lmp-»a.Komi Week— THE SPOILERS

—HM> People.

DTI AC(^f\ THf \TRF Thl» Sat. Mght.DLLHuLV/<;[;lT SALE TO-PAT. 9 a M

DAVID BEI.ASCO Announces the Openln? ofMf »»>n THE ROSEt?, c RAMCHO- -. a v -, InC nUOC r it v nMßunwACTs^R '\u25a0' * \u25a0'\u25a0•

'«th ?t.

'"\u25a0" * ir> Mat. Safy.**°» *-\u25a0 "X. Extn» Mitln«- Labor Day.

RAYMOND HITCHCOCK r,\, £,&*•"A MUSICAL FARCE IV 3 ACTS.

HAMMEnSTEIN'S S ROOFDaily Mats in Theatre. 2.V30r. N » -s onRoof at "»:15. Gertrude Horf::».-.n. Oterlta.A Night In a. Rathskeller. Arthur Prince. Ac

MADISONSQUARE ROOF GARDEN \u25a0--'\u25a0 3 *"'"THE MAID AND THE MILLIONAIRE."r. .-"r V--e

WALLACK'S B'wayand 30th. E»P-'"*

\Y/\L.L./\^/I\.O i.agt Mat. Sat.%g££\ TUX TIMETUX PLACED GIRL

mondat [Justin Farnum in Tha Ranger ToriUv.

RHiGHTON BEACH PARKTo-ila». .t:.!0 unj S-..10 IV M.

MIII,AUIKr 101 RANCH111«.(.r.vr UIII»HKM "»HO\V ON E%Kfrl

TIIK N.\riON-S PI.AVI.ROISD

LUNA PARKA HIMK AS I»IG AS A IMHLAR

TAKE IKl»N JiTE.UIBOATa

FTIEK V AinEVIM-E.

DREAMLAND>l A N IIA T T A N B E A C H.

DMM'QFIREWORKSrAlllO 830 P. M.SPECTACLE SHERIDAN'S RIDE.GEMS OF THE CARNIVAL

SATURDAY EVENING, 31strffiCHIuokld IN wax. oytst MT9I&tiltilICINEMATOGRAPH E»err .\u25a0•«*Ml>l I lifelike Tableaux

*rnmlsnt Kssjl*

MORNINO ASD AFTERXOOS CONTESTS _^

•\u25a0 all Day Line Outings. Scenery rin» reaiauiaan*Se« Steambuat and Czcuraloa Columaa, . .

A DVERTISEMENT3 and \u25a0tattacriptlona tor The Trl*us)s).received at their Uptown Office. No. 1364 Broadway.

between 30th and 37th sta,. until 9 o'clock p. m. A4'j*-tuetnents received at th» followinn branch office* at \u25a0'*•\u25a0Ur ofiice rates until 8 o'clock p. m.. vli.;2M Bth •**;s. • cor. 23d «t.: 133 «th it*.,cot. 12th s«. : 9S *••«14th st :257 West 42tl St.. between 7th and 9th avwfc.2«3 West l.'Sih St.; :338 M aye.. between 76ch and TTtst•ti. ifi'JK .1.1 ay».. i.ear <"1*« st ; 1708 Ist aye.. near »\u25a0ci . liitaat tsani >(.. 73C Xramoot «»•.; 650 34 •«•>

mmfl^C'T' ri\lJi Van den Hers; JFirst Opera.WwL3 1 ILIXU Open* Co. !MARTHA.OPENS THIS SATI'ItnAV NIGHT. Seat* K#adj.

Clliraltar. \uic 27—

rilimaiih »Ur). Naples for New Yorkvia Ponta Delgada.

Butt of l>>wls. Auk 27— Krroll (Hr.. New York for Ham-

Scllly. Auk 2S— Rotttrdasi (Dutch). New York for Rot-terdam.

yueepstown. Aug 2J>. 11:50 a m—Carmania (Br>. NewTort

Pouthampton. Aug 2«. IP m-Kronprlnz Wilhei:-! (Ger).New-York vln Cherbourg: 12:4 op m. Adriatic <Br).New York via Cherbourg and (Jtie^-njitown.

Cherbourg auk-s- 7 l' ni

—Kronprlnz 'Wilhelm <Ger>,

Marvetnea. Ausj :+-<>rm»nl.i (Kr>. New York.

Barbadoa Aug M Mmlelrense (Br). tfm \ork.tjhielda. Auk 27— Mannheim lfl*r).New York.

PASSED.

STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.ARRIVED.

Plymouth. Auij 2S. 1«>:»4 p m—Teutonic . E?rV New York

for Chert-mrg and Southampton.Cherbourg Auk 2s. IJB " m—Pennsylvania. (Ger). New

York via Plymouth for Hamburg.

Bremen Au 27— Kronprim.ssln Ocllle (Ocr). ?.ewYork via Plymouth and Cherbourg.

lfovlll* Auk 2ft- Astoria ,Hr.. New York for C.lasgow.

On«>rbours. Auk ». 1:.V. i> m—Pennsylvania (Ger>. NewYork via Plymouth for Hamburg.

Antwerp An« 27—

American Dutch). New Ycrk; ftCuthbwi <Un New York.

Van.-h<-trr Aug 27— Calderon (BelsO. New >crk.Pert <aid An?»-«eh«ylkUl 'Mr.. New York via A!

gl'frs for Yokohama: St George (Br). New York far£lnuap<>r<\ Manila, etc.

Bermuda. Aug 2H Benrm ilnn <Rr>. New York.

Colombo. Auk 2S-Rauenfels (Ger). New York for Amor.

1ondoii Auk 28-Mesatia (Br). New York.

Hone Kong Auk » Indrnvelll (Hr). New York via Adenand Sinuai-.re. BMtdon Hal; (Br). New York via PortNatal.

BAILED.

ct?am*r* Oceanic (Br). Southampton via Plymouth andCherbourg- Noordam (Dutch). Rotterdam via Prologue:I?ldford «V>r). Port Antonio: NlchoUe Ctajeo &«*&****Antonio:. Reacon (Nor). P.»rt Antonl->: Jesertc (Br). &***-

k^e;%a^. fejissite .^ie^w^:ATineNrrflk and Newton New,: Jim,!.fown. Norfolkand Newport New»: <Itv of Philadelphia. Savannah

StMLmSmrmmvm^lm (Ital>. Naples an.! «;• \u25a0-. VaMtvlaiVor) Tnngua T.remie etc: wtlhelmtna. Knight's Bay.

Fif (Nor). Philadelphia: Iroqtjoia Charleston and Jack-

sonville.

Steamer Slavor.la (Br). Taylor. Trieste August 6. Flum«10 Palermo 13 Naples 14 and Gibraltar 17. to theCunard Ss Co. Ltd. with 123 cabin and 1.6341 steerage

l>ass«-nKer» and mdaa. Arrived at the Bar at lf>:.V> a m-Su-amer Lean-ier (Nor). Hallovlg. Ha^^-ri August 2.<.

to the Munson £s Line, with sugar. Arrived at the Barat .'• p m.

Reamer Frankfleld (Br>, Macdonald. Cardenas Aujrust17 and Matanzas 22. to the Munson Fs Line, with sugar.Arrived at th- lUr at midnight August 27.

Steamer Senator (Nor). Aaisvold. Port Antonio August

22. to the Atlantic FYult Co. with fruit. Arrived at theliar at 11 l- m August 27.

Steamer Comal. Itisk. Mobile August 20 and Brunswtcc24. to th« Mallory Sa Co. with passengers and mdse.Left Quarantine at 6:07 p m.

Steamer Korcne (Rr). Olml«u«l, D'm'rara August 14.narbailoa San Lucia and Martinique 18. Dominica 17. An-tiKua. and St Kitls 1«. St Crolx 21 and St Thomas 22. toA E Outernrldge

*Co. with 83 passengers, mails and

mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 11:80 r m August 27.Steamer Ossabaw. Webb. Brunswick. Ga. August -5,

to the Dill— i=s *'o. with lumber. LvXt Quarantine"'Steam* tug Astral, with barge Co No 92. from Port

Arthur August 18. to the Standard OH Co. with oil.L*flQuarantine .-st 7 .13 am. «..,..

Steamer JefTfrson. rv>!«. Newport News and Norfolk,to

the Old Dominion «.« Co, with passengers and mdse. LeftQuarantine at 1:4.'. pm.

m—mnr Bajoana (Or). Yon Hugo. Venice August \u25a0and Algiers 13. to Philip Rupr^ht. in ballast. Arrivedat the Har at 11:40 am.

' -Steamer El '\u25a0!•!. Raker. Galvejton August 23. to the.

Southern Pacific Co, with mdse. Left Quarantine at 4:..3

P Steamer Jamaica (Nor). Meyer. Nipe Ray August 23.to the Cuba Planters Co. with fruit Arrived at the Bar*

's=t«Jim*r Tu*carora (Rr). Hollinshead. Harry August 16.to PhilipRuprecht. in ballast. Arrlvid at the liar at 4p m .

Steamer Majeitic (Br). Hayes. Southampton and Cher-bourg August 21 and Queen»town 22. to the White StarLine, with +57 cabin and 3*3 steerage passengers, mallsanil mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 4:"l' pm.

St.tuiier Chesa;*eake. Hastings. Haltlmore. to H <. Fos-ter, withmil». Left Quarantine at ft:ls am.

Steamer Carolyn. Sullivan. Port Tampa August 22. with

FhosDhatn rock to the American Agricultural comicalCo: ves»el U-> A 11 Bull 4 Co. Passed In Sandy Hock at11) am.

Pawne». Rich. FhlladelphlA. to the Clyde SsSteamer Pawnee Klch. Phlla lelphla. to the <^yd« S=sCo with in.!••\u25a0 Parsed in Quarantine at

**** m.Steamer City of Philadelphia. Charles. Barren Island

I*a.«M>.lIn Quarantine at 11" p m.Steim.r Winder. I'ow. Port Tampa August 22. with

pho«phate rovk .v)B:.{r*Aco:rlof?Agricultural Chemical,-., 'ml to a II Hnii* Co. "ff mghlasßi at 4.34 pnv

Nanlea lrt c.tbrnltur 10. ?" Vo.^r C.enoa .. with 1^Napl«. in *nd C.lbrnltfir 10. M Oelrlrh* *Co.. withS"-Scet.ln find Mr> »teera«« pai<s»-n«frs. malls and rndse. Ar-

rived at th• Bat at •'• *•* P m.Steamer rTstonla ißnwt, St nmsa. I.lhau August 1*

and Rotterdam 1«. to Henham * Boruin, withi3B caMnand T4S !«te. nijr- ;n«-«nn> rs and rr..!se Arrrtec at the

Bandy nook. NJ. Aug SB MM P m—

Wind north. MS-

erate breeze; lair, hazy nffshore.

SAILEO.

Port ofNew York. Wednesday. *u&. 28. 1907AKKIVED.

Tjomo. .-ienfue^o,. Ward vw>PS

Hamilton. Norfolk. Old I>.r.i:pl.n \u25a0 3.W pm

SATURDAY. ATGU-ST 31.St Paul Southampton. American 6:t-oam i»:.T<>pmrmbria. Liverpool Cunard «;:.".<) a m l«i:^)ar.i

Silvia. NewfounJland. Red Cross 7:30 am ll:t»>amPhiladelphia. Curacao. Red D... S:*» a m l.:«»> mGuiana. Trinidad. Quebec 535*" 12:>-"ni

Havana. Havana,. Ward 10*0am 1:(»» p mGrenada Grenada Trinidad V*:*»>am 12:iK> mI'rlnz Joachim. Jamaica. Hamb-Am. .11-00 a m -\u25a0<»' p mAltai. Colon, Hamb-Am ll:*>am -:'"'P

'"Finance. Colon. Pannma 11:30 a m »•«•»""Pretoria. Hamburg. Hamb-Am ll:«»amK.inigin Lulse. Naples N G IJoyd \u25a0- J* \u25a0'*> amMlnneaivills, l»ndon. Atlantic Trans.. ll:3<>amVadertaod. Antwerp. Red Star lo:3<>am

Furn»sla. Glasgow. Anchor :a!, nCity of Columbus. Savannah. Savannah 3:<*>p m

Seneca. itayassss, Ward 1-;(X>m

TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.Destination and steamer. Close In New York.

Japan. Corea. China ana Philippine Isl-ands ivia Vancouver and Victoria,B C>—Empress of India To-day, 6:00 p rr;

Japan. Corea and Chli>a (specially ad-dressed only, via Seattle)

—Kafca

Maru To-day. 6:oopmJapan. Corea and China (specially ad-

dressed only via Tacomaj—

Anti-lochus Aug. 30. 6:oopm

Hawaii. Japan. Corea and China (viaSan Francisco)— Persia. Aug. 30, 6:00 pm

Hawaii. Guam and Philippine Islandstvla San Francisco)

—U. S. transport. .Aus;. 31. 6:00 p m

Tahiti and Marquesas Islands (via SanFrancisco)

—Marlposa Sept. 6. 6:00 pm

Hawaii, Japan. Corel, China and Phil-ippine Islands (via San Francisco)

—Hongkong Maru Sept. 7. 6:00 p ra

Australia (except West). New Zealand.Bamoan Islands. FijiIslands and NewCaiedonla (via Vancouver and Victoria.B C>—AoranKl Sept. 8. «:oOpm

Hawaii (via San Francisco)— Sierra .. Sept. 9. 8:00 p m

SHIPPING NEWS.

OUTGOING STEAMERS.TO-DAY.

VesselVessel. Fur. I.ln* Mall c!,.i«c». sails.

IjiTouralne Havre, French 7:d>am lO:iiiia mlVutschlan.l. HamburK. Hamb-Am.... .1 .'!<> a m !i.i»i.imArabic. Liverpool, White Star ti:ii>ain lii:(main

United States. Copenhagen. Scand-Am. 9 :«> a m 12:0<> in

lli-xlco. Havana. Ward tt:»K>am 12 '»' mIhrrokce, San Domlnifo, Clyde 12:3<)pin :i:'»i pinFrledrlch J Oiosm, Ilremen. X (J IJoyrt l(i:uui< mPinolen.*. Kotterilaui. Russian V01....Santluß... Tamplco, Ward

—":m);im

City of Memphis. Savannah. SHvannah-

3:<>OprnJrfrerson. Norfolk. "'lPiimlnl«n

—3:tOpm

FRIDAY. AUOUST 30.I'rlns Wlllem 111, Haytl. P W 1 ll:(Klam 1 no p mAlgonquin. Jacksonville. CM) .T:<iopr».Yuinurl. Ousatanamo. Ward 3:00 p in

WIRELESS REPORTS.Th« Patricia which r«T>ort<><l tr> BtaacaaMl at S:2O a. m.,

wi.en l&O mUm rail of N&mucket LJKbtshlp. is expected

to dock al>out noon to-day.

Th* Kals^rtn Au«u»tc Victoria. which reported to <.ar«Ilaco at h 2.1 i. m. Os TMssay, wh.n 320 mile* pf.»ithea»t

of that nation. Is expected t.> <loc« late Frliay evening orearly Saturday.

The Campania, which »a» reported n* 1.330 ill—*a«

of t-'andy Hook I-tKhtßhlp at midnight Tuesday. Is exl-eit.->lto .luck abMit 7 M a. in. Saturday.

La lyorreln* r<-s-ort^l to i-n;n- Ilace at !>:l-> p. m. onTuemlay. but position «m not Riven. It is tnoujr..t shewilldock about 9 a. m. Saturday.

The U&lllc which reixrted to Sable Inland at 2 p myenterriay. when 7O mll»» »r>uth«-a'«t of that etatlon. laexpected to dock at»iut 30 a m Friday.

INCOMING STEAMERS.TODAY.

Vee»»L. K"rom. Un«.

Tanacrn Harcelona. Au|rii»t 0Caucasian Cardiff, Auiruat 10Bstonla Übau. Auicuet 13 .n E AKAnlicin I.u!»e Genoa. Auiruit 15 N O UordAmerica Marseille*. Aufru.it 14 Knbrerrln.ii.rsiwi LntltU..Miila«cii, August IB ItalianBolvelg Al»l»m. August 14City of Columbus ...Savannah. Auuuit 20 SavannahAntlllea New Orleans. Auxuit 24 So PacificHrarmrr Algiers. Au»-uin 14 \u25a0

Aramho* Jack»mvlU.. Au«u.it 20 Clr<!«TerUKia Palenso, August IS ItalianI'airicla Kamburir. August IS Homb-Arn

FRIDAT. AUOUST m.•naltlc Liverpool. Aurust 22 White Star•M«nler»«y Havana. Auirust 'Zi WardCori»ucli> Hull. Aunxurt in WilsonAndalusia Hamburg. August IS Hamh-Amlifulna cVltalia Naples. August 18 Lloyd FalAU'loColon Colon. AuKUst 24 I'tinam*

SATURDAY. AUGUST 31.•New York Southampton, August 24 ... American•i"ampa a Llvtrpnol. August 24 Canard•K.A.Victoria IlamtwrK. August 24 Hamb-Am•La l^orralne Havre, August 24 French•niark I'rlnce Barbados. August 24 \u0084.. TrineKaunas City H&varuiah August 'in Savannah

SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 1.•Caledonia GIa».K"W. August 24 AnchorUltonla Ulbrultar. Auguut 23 i*unar.i

•llrlngamall.

MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.Bun ii«"»5:23 Sun sets 6:3»iMocn rill10:C3;Moon'« 20

HIGH WATER.

A M—

Sk-..!v Hofk 'Oov. Island 12:»iH«U Oa- 2:osIVM.—Eland* Hook 12.0u;Gov. tested 12*2. H-U Gate 2:35

NORWEGIAN STEAMER WRECKED.Quebec. Aug. 28.--Tho Norwegian Steamer Ar-

nenla has been srrecked at <"apicln, six miles above

Cape Chatted about two hundred miles below Que-b< c. Francis Ounn, agent for the owners in this

city, received \u25a0 message from Captain Hssjdea

to-«lay. Informing him that the vest-1 went on th«rocks yesterday and that the bottom had been torn

out of h> r Th« Arnenia was In ballast, and wasfrom Rio de Janeiro, bound for Mstsnew. to loadspool wood for Scotland.

Brooklyn Church Singer Recovers from Deli-

cate Operation.Mrs. Tirzah Hamlen Chapman, a soloist In th<»

Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church, is now in

the Brooklyn Memorial Hospital recovering froman operation, during which her husband. Livlnß-cton Chapman, gave a largo quantity of his b10.,d

to infuse into his wife's veins.The operation was performed by l>r. Frank

Campbell, of Brooklyn, and is regarded by BMotcalauthorities aa an exceedingly delicate onv. only tobe resorted to in extreme cases. Mrs. Chapman

has twice undergone the :.ame operation. Hersister, a Miss Frost, also submitted to the opera-tion for the infusion of blood. All of the opera-

tions were successful. A few weeks ago Mrs.Chapman underwent a flight operation and bloodpoisoning resulted. Ht:r condition became worse,

and it was flnnllydecided to try infusion of blood.

A vein was opened in the putient's arm and a cor-responding vein In her husband's arm was tappedau'l the two connected.

GIVES BLOOD TO SAVE WITE.

Population May Rival That of V.S.,

Says Departing Lord Strathcona.Iord Strathcona, High Commissioner in London

for Canada, sailed for Southampton yesterday on

\u25a0i <\u25a0 White Star liner Oceanic He has held the post

for twelve years, and has represented Canada in

many diplomatic negotiations with the United

Spates As to whether he has been called to the

other side previous to being superseded in his high

position a.« rumor has it.lie would not talk.

"Any way." he remarked, with a quizzicil smile.

"you can see that Iam still the Ix>rd High Com-

mi«loner." Then, growing reminiscent, he recalled

hiving left Murrayshire. Scotland, for Canada.

when only ten years oH. He went into the em-

ploy of the great Hudson Bay Company. BpeaK-

in? of the possibilities of Canada, be said:

"By the close of the century, if not. indeed, long

before that time she will have a popnlntton co.ual

to the present population of the Tnited Btates.Then th*re will be two great sister countries s.de

by side, living.Ihope, in the same positions of

amicable regard that characterize their relations

"The greatest strides that Canada has mnde have

b-en in agriculture. The Great Northwest, once

the property entirely of the Hudson Bay Company, |

to be exploited men ly for the furs it coul.i supply. |

is now cut up into small f:irms an.i ranches. In

1870 there was no wheat grown in the Northwest.Last year the Northwest produced more than]oo.000,«» bushels of wheat and more than CK>.000.0«0 |

bushels of other grains, it was the same wilhyour jMinnesota an.l the other portions of your North-west, but they developed more rapidly."

He referred to James J. Hill, whom he knewmany years ago. "I think he's one of the biggest

railroad men of the age." said Lord Strath'-ona.iis face lighting up. when asked his opinion of

him. "He has that reputation among railroad men

the. world over, and its an earned reputation."

Then some one mentioned the name of An'lrewCarnegie, the Laird of Sklbo.

•'He's a big- tttle man," said the commissioner,

and contented himself with that characterization.

CAXADA GROWIXG FAST.

MANHATTANIP3S. | 1907.

T-'-jmlm.xi'ti I.SOC.2«fi PoTvala-tlTi 2.2.X:.«SI"iitr->!meri 4.4141 Patrolmen 3,8*1

This shows a decrease in policemen, with an In-crease in population. Not counting the 66 men inthe traffic squad, Mr. O'Ke<-ff« says or. July 1lastthere were c.::* patrolmen on duty, or 1patrolman-.- every *43 persons. \u25a0. \u25a0 . •

THE BRONX.:-x- j 1907.

Jnpul*tloa.. 167.256 1 Population 80*-,2.'-<>I'atrohren 4471Patrolmen £43

In the case of the Tremont station. it was re-marked. 7,. patrolmen guarded S>4 miles of territory.

< Under the live platoon system 16 men do day dutyand 3& do night duty, obliging the day men torover *•* miles of ground and the night men threenlles. In the borough figures Mr. O'lCeeffe doesnot Include th» per capita estimates.

BROOKLYN.•IK*. I • 1907.Population 3 Population 1.44R.085

I-»iroirr»>r. . 1 i'arr, linrr. . 2.127«JUEENS.

"

IH». j 1907.Parul&tlnn lS7.o32Pnrul.iUon . t2«.t(38Patrolmen 6G!Pat-t>lir.»n 40S

RI-KMi..I>-T.C.- IBM. i J907.PopalitJon . 63.7«7 !Population.. 75.420I\»'.rolnwi MlPairolmen J2OMl.O*Ke*ffe announced that when the y*y men

on the various details and In the detective bureaus,to/rcther with the 6G6 In the traffic squad, were de-ducted. C.239 patrolman remained for duty. or. \u0084«under the flvf jil»toon system, 3.27? men (one-fifthof th» total remaining) t.i do day duty and 2.134r^t-n <iwc-sfths of the total remaining) to da night<lutyl

to each pa-

Usbon. Perturbrßrrßr L«2 "-2

Ataoam =£•!£ \u00842S S,V-;r

'"'.!'.'. l.Tu9.ntn 4.4«4 34'l

'rtw^rf ...:::::::::... 221 .w. m m

»E= H M 447

ZS"™ :•••\u25a0\u25a0•: «.^:- *S ST-.-.-'t'wi" :::::::::::::::fcSSS§ 1 '.02 sfn>

ITffif:1*.:::::::::::$£& 5S "iBristol. Er.«lanil- •.-...: 222.<Xrt 41* Ml

I^lpsic 2M.0»« R39 W2CVnUh««tn -

37.VW. i",. V,9>,-«»;„ . . 352,0(K> . «O1 T.70K4:pt-ur«ti 31179.-. Ml «11G>-sr»w 760.423 1.225 C2l

\u25a0 Prom thes* figures It becomes apparent that theaverage number of eitixens to each patrolman inthe cities named is 425. p. number considerably

smaller than willbe the case If the Increase to the

force Is made possible. The figures for this city byboroughs are as follows:

AUTO VICTIM'S WILL AID LIBRARY.[By Tii>ii«i*ito The Tribute.!

Bristol, Conn., Aug. 28.—Miss Mary P. Root, thefourth victim of the Ashley Falls (Mass.) automo-bile accident, when the family were killed on Au-gust IS, bequeathed in her will,filed here for pro-bate to-day, half her entire e3tate to the Bristol

Public Library.

Miss Root inherited 5100,000 from her brother,who died six day* before ehe did, and this, to-gether with what she inherited from her mother,

will mean that the library gets about 175,000. MissRoot was an historical writer, and when she madeher will a few years ago had but a small amount

to leave, .hut the automobile cits.ttroplu* road* her

OkUOe Store than 100,000.

Swedish Representative's Jaunt Temporarily

Stopped by Driver's Arrest,

An automobile in which were the Swedish Min-

ister to the United States, Herman Do I,aKer-crantz; \u25a0 man in uniform said to have been Com-modore H. V. Llndbcrg, of the cruiser Fylgia, andC. C. Wall, a secret service man detailed to ac-company prominent Swedes while Prince Wilhelmis in this country, was bowling up Broadway whenBicycle Patrolman Duane signalled the chauffeurto stop. The car belonged to the New York Trans-portation Company. The patrolman says the ma-chine was going more than twenty-two miles anhour.

"You have no right to stop this automobile,"shouted the secret service man. A heated argu-

ment ensued, which ended in the patrolman takingthe chauffeur to the West 47th street station. Onlythe patrolman, the driver of the machine and thesecret service man went Into the station.

Lieutenant Bolan said' that for courtesy's sakehe would not take a charge against the chauffeur,who gave his name as Frederick Horn, of No. 1018Third avenue. Bolan paid, however, that Patrol-man Doans had a perfect right to stop the auto-mobile.

MINISTER IN SPEEDING AUTO.

Mother, Fearfully Burned, Forgets Her Own

Pain in Grief for Child.Mrs. Rebecca Stellek, of No. 2M Pennsylvania

avenue. East New York, ran through the Htreeislast night with h«-r dying child in her arms, cryingfrantically for a doctor. The child hud been fear-fully burned about the body and limbs when hisclothing caught fire while ilaying with matches.

Returning from a grocery store, the motherhftard the shrinks of the child, whom she had leftalorjM in the house. She tore away tlie hurnlngclothing, and In doing so was badly burned her-self. Grasping her baby up she ran past n<-lKli-bon who sought to aid her Into tho Btreet Finallysii/B run Into a drugstore, at Pltkln and Stone ave-nues, morft than half a mile from her home..

Her own burns must have pained her excruciat-ingly, but the cried out only that attention be

given her child. The druggist telephoned for anambulance, and while awaiting Its arrival treatedihe baby. Dr. I-Ang removed child and mother tothe, Bradford Street Hospital, as Mrs. Stellek wouldno: be et-parated from the little one.

CAHRIES DYING BABY IN STREETS.

Mr. I<a;ighlln's men occupied the theatre hrhindbarricaded doors all day, food being let down toth'-m through a skytfebt In thfl roof from an ad-Joining restaurant. I^ate In the afternoon Mr.I,aughlln got an injunction In the Supreme Court

restraining Kl.iw & Efianger and the Slnit-f-r-sfrom interfering with him pending the outcome ofmißntlon in the case.

Manager Joint Laughlin in Posses-

sion of Lyric at Buffalo.[By T< 1«-Rraj>h to Th« Tritnme.

'Buffalo, Aug. IS.--Manager John LnuKhlln re-

gained possession of the Lyric Theatre by a iuseto-day, and by evening had fortified himself with \u25a0court Injunction, under which, he paid, he would boable to produce "DavyCrockett" next week. d« «plt»»

the vigorous warfare being waged upon him byKiuw & Erlarsger and the Shuberts.

Mr. Laughlin wae. thrown out of the theatrebodily last Sunday by agents of Ki.iw & ErliingtTand the Shubcrts. who claimed that he. had turnedthe theatre over to them. As soon n.i he had beenejected a forco of men was Htationed lnsl<]« thetheatre to guard It. These men were on guard this

morning when Mr. I^nu^Hln and \u25a0 constable ap-

peared, the latter ostensibly to serve a writ ofreplevin. The stage door was opened to the con-stable, and Instantly forty private detectives inMr.Laughiln's employ entered the theatre and chasedout the occupants.

GETS THEATRE BY RISE.

Ex-Senator Gardner has offices at No. 44 Courtstreet, but he was not there yesterday. He wasseen at his home in Rockaway. He said that hiswife's charges were false and that he would fightthe case.

Miss Yerby is paid to have met the ex-Senatorseveral years ago. She, engaged him as her at-torney in a suit for divorce. Later, Mrs. Gardnersays, the actress was Mr. Gardner's secretary.

Wife of the Ex-Senator Xames an

Actress in Her Complaint.Agents of the law firm of Armstrong. Boland &

Brown, attorneys for Mrs. Elizabeth H. Gardner.

are searching for ex-State Senator Frank J. Gard-

ner. They want to serve him with papers in anaction for divorce which Mrs. Gardner has begun

In the Kings County Supreme Court.On Tuesday Mrs. Gardner appealed to Justice

Dickey and got an order for her husband to showcause why ho should net pay her alimony pending

the result of the suit for divorce. Mrs. Gardner

is now livingat her home. No. 577 Union street.Brooklyn. She names Miss May Yerby. an actressnow paying at the Criterion Theatre, in Man-hattan.

GARDXER DIVORCE SUIT.

Women Charge Policeman and

Count// Clerk with Assault..Xs the result of a Coney Island escapade, a police-

man ar.d a clerk in the Kings County Register's

office were arrested on the complaint of two youngwomen, who alleged that they had been Bwiauttedwhile attempting 10 escape from an open baroucheon the Ocean Parkway and Went Road, Coney

Island, early yestereday morning. The policeman

is Edward J. ORourke, who was for several years

connected with the Coney Island station, and who

is at present detailed to the property clerk's officein Manhattan, and the county clerk is AbrahamHlakeman, a Republican politician, of West 3d

Street and Neptune avenue. Coney Island. The two

women gave their nam?s as Adelo. Roberts andAnnie Russell, of No. 238 Dean street. Brooklyn.

The two women started down Surf avenue from aBowery dince hall in the carriage, leaving the men

behind. When it had prone several hundred yards

the officials stopped the barouche, it is said, and

displayed their badges. Blakeman showing a deputy

sheriff's badge. Later, in their efforts to escape

the men, the women said, they were forcibly

ejected from the carriage on to the Boulevard. A

few minutes later they were found in the roadway,

and were taken to the Coney Island police station,

where Dr. Hodge, of the Reception Hospital, de-

clared that they were suffering from alcoholism.

Blakeman was arrested by Police Captain Lang-

don and was identified by the women, while

O'Ronrke was later arrested in Manhattan. He

was also identified. The policeman will be ar-

raigned in the Coney Island police court to-day,

when he will probably have the case adjourned

until September 6. the day set for the examination

of Illakeman. They both declare that the women

were mistaken in their identity.

When the women were arraigned before Magis-

trate Gelsmar they pleaded guilty to the charge of

alcoholism and sentence was suspended. An in-

vestigation will be begun by Sheriff Flaherty and

Acting Police Commissioner O'Keefe of the charge

that the men used their badges to Intimidate the

women.

RA!NEY LOSES $51,000 AT CANFIELD'S.•.\u25a0\ T«i»-|fr»fi(.t.. The Tribune.!

Saratoga. N. V. Ac«. > -Hoy A. Ralney. theweelthy sportsman, has, been tryingin vain to woofortune at the wheel at Canfleld's Saratoga Club.He tut* finally ;jK-«?n It up as a bad ir,:, and leftKari.tr.,' ;.".< \u25a0 loser. Itwan the biggest play .-:;

5

lie lid came off at Saratoga to.i.c two week* ago.

TOBACCO SHOW OPENS LABOR DAY.Arrangements were completed yesterday for the

annual Tobacco Trades Exposition, which opens at

Madison Square Garden on Labor Day. WilliamB. Turk. president of the exposition company, saidyesterday that this year's show would prove moreInteresting to the public generally than any here-tofore given. There will lie an exhibit from theDepartment of Agriculture at Washington and acomplete exhibit of how tobacco is grown andl>rtpared for the markets of the world. There will:•\u25a0 smoking contests every night. On Labor Day:':•• management will entertain tlit members of th»IBjliwa Grand Arnjy of tlie Republic yCdts.

- -

Sister of the Dead Girl Believes She Stum-

bled Into Lake—Feared Lightning.

The body of Miss Agnes Therese Maguire wan

taken to the home of her parents. No 27 SecondPlace. Brooklyn, yesterday Funeral services

•will be held at St. Stephen's Church to-day.

Mr. Maguire said yesterday that he did not

think his nephew. Charles, was to blame for

the girls death. Mr. Maguire did not believeh!s daughter had met with foul play, and he was

erjualU sure that she had no cause for suicide

f.ther than her nervous illness Miss Mnrie Ma-guire. the dead girl's slstnr. paid

"We are at a loss to account for my si^t r -s

d<-ath beyond that she had been nervous and

was recently treated for h»-art trouble. We

think that her fear of lightning caused her toJump from the buggy and that she stumbledinto the water while running to the house

"

MAGUIRE SCOUTS MURDER THEORY.

Mr Heidelbach and his wife returned fromEurope two weeks ago. where be had been tak-ing treatment at Heidelberg. They reached thl.,

riiyon Monday.

Sevard Heidelbaeh. of Cincinnati,

Disappeared Monday Xoon.Seward Heidelba.h. a wealthy manufacturer

of Cincinnati, and cousin of Alfred Hcldt-lbach.of Heldeltiach. Ickelholmer & Co.. Is reported

missing, and his friends and relatives fear that

his mind is seriously affected. Mr. Heidelbaeh

disappeared shortly after noon on Monday, after

taking luncheon with his brother. Albert Hel.i.l-

bach. formerly of the white, goods wholesale firm

Sf Weil! & Heidelbaeh. in the cafe of the Equi-

table Life Building,at No. 120 Broadway.

When ho left his brother he said that he was

goiiig to the offices of the American Express

Company. He is reported to have been 111 for

several years with heart trouble. When last

seen he is supposed to have had about $MMon his person.

>srs. Heidelbach isfat the home of friends in

Greenwich. Conn. The couple have DO chil-

dren.

MAXIF.iCTITRER MISSING.

No Signs of Break in Strike—Both

Sides Firm.The deadlock between the meat drivers and MM

packers' Association was as strong as ever yes-

terday and there were no signs of yielding on

either side. About fifteen livestock drivers refused

to drive to or from the slaughter houses affectedby the strike and were discharged. A temporary

police station was established at 41th street an.l

First avenue for the reserves detailed on the strike.

It is in charge of Inspector Walsh.During the day there were several disturbances.

James Webster, a Striker, living at No. 212 East

Mtk street, applied for work at Swift & Co.'s

packing house yesterday morning with contusions

about his head and both his eyes blackened. He

-aid he met- an entertainment committee of the

strikers when he went home on the previous even-

ing Frank Watson, a guard for Bowen & Post,

was Bet upon by a mob of strikers In the after-

noon. He held the strikers off until they weredispersed by the police.

Earlier In the day a one-horse wagon belonging

to J. J. Harrington & Co. was held up by strikers

or sympathizers at Second avenue and 41st street.

John Ryan, a private guard, who was protecting

William Dlxon. the driver. Jumped Into the crowd

and gave some of the strikers a hard fight. Mean-

time some one cut the traces, and the horse, dash-

ing against a pillar of the elevated railroad, fell

stunned. Several policemen came to the rescue.T. H. Harrison, the driver, and Edward Casey,

a guard, for one of the wagons of the New York

Butchers' Fat Melting Company, were surrounde-1by a number of strikers at 69th street .and First

avenue Harrison was badly cut about the face. tie

was also -bruised about the arms, and the two

men were driven from the wagon. The strikers

fled when the police arrived. Two wagons of the

New York Dressed Beef Company were attacked

at the same time at 42d street and Lexington

avenue. .

MEAT DRIVERS FIGHT.

WESTERN UNION OFFICE BURNED.

Arkansas City. Kan.. Aug. 28-The office of the

Western Union Telegraph Company here, together

with all instruments, office records and furniture.

was destroyed by fire early to-day. The fire Is be-

lieved to have been of incendiary origin.

Small Fails to Meet brokers' Tele-

graph Operators— Number OutThere was no 6l«n yesterday of the beelnninp •;

Of peace between the striking telegraphers and the

Western Union and Postal Telegraph companies.

It is admitted that the latter are still taking mi-rages subject to delay, and may (So so for an Ji:-

d-finife time. The strikers say they soon expect

to h»ar many complaints from business men.Through some misunderstanding: President Small,

it was said, did not appear at Everett Hall. In

East 4th street. at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon.

wh<-n the meeting of the brokers' operators' chapel

of the f-lejrraphers. called at the sußßWtior. o.

Mr Small, was to be held. The brokers' operators

were at.loss what to do. Chester L. Hall, chair-

man of the chipeV called the meeting to order an.l

adjourned ItatPonce until to-day. Mr. Small to U

a «ked for instructions in the mean time The lead-

ers of the chapel could not find him anywhere.

They will try to Fee him to-day.

Daniel L Russell, chairman of the board of

strategy of the strikers, paid yesterday that in

spite of anything the companies said to the con-trary the teWr^Phlc service was badly tan led up

The' following appeared on the bulletin of *air

Play." the strikers' organ. in Park How. yester-

4:nlon Itlnißtin to establish a company of

their own. Will handle telegrams nt one-haL DM

present rates. Mail your own telegrams.

"Business men everywhere appealing to PresidentRoosevelt to force the telegraph companies to do a

tel.graph instead of a mailograph business. Send

your own complaints to Oyster Bay.""Superintendent Brooks, of the eastern division of

the Western Union, said:"•There has been much exaggeration about th»

number of operators who went out. Ihave Just

received a report for the eastern division. Out of

7.105 employed. 1.270 went on strike. In this city,

out of 1.251 employed. EW went on strike. We have

the strikers beaten, as they willrealize after they

pass one ox two more pay days."

After a three hours' conference between a com-

mittee of eight, representing the Long Island

branch of the Order of Railroad Telegraphers, and

General Manager James A. McCrea of the Long

Island Railroad, it was announced yesterday that

the strike of the operators was averted. The opera-

tors are to get an increase the amount of which

has not been fixed, and both sides are to make con-

cessions.Superintendent N. E. Smith of the. telegraph

and telephone service of the New York. New

Haven & Hartford Railroad made-public a notice

yesterday, which has beer, given to the railroadtelegraphers, that persons filing commercial busi-

ness with a railroad office shall be Informed that

such messages are subject to delay.

XO SIGX OF STRIKE EXD CITY EMPLOYES HELD.

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. THITRSDAY J4rorST 29, 1907.

MAITEST P. S. POWERS.

; «v ,

APPEAL TO THE COURTS.

The Turf.

LAST 2 DAYS OFRACING AT

EMPIRE CITY TRACKYOXKERS—MT. VERXOX.

To-day The Valhalla Purseand iOther Ram, beginning at 2:30 n. -,

HOW TO GET THKKE.Special race trains leave Grand Central Station «!>*.

Aye.) for Woodlann and Mr Ve.rnon 12:04. l*»-.ij»1:12. 1:30 P. M. Also regular trains 12:0«. 12:3.-,. 7 S2:35 P. M. From UTith SI 10 minutes later. All -i,-roads connect with trolley direct to track Suh-v,.. r

-HDih. ISM Sts.. Bedford Park and KtnesbrUt;*thence by trolley. .Fare Sc. All Bronx trolleys tran»^fer to lnc'<

Amusements.

Hand-Made CollarsCollars— To tit properly they must

be piable; to be pliable theymust be hand-made.

r.ARL & WILSON.

Kamax next month.

MEW AMSTERDAM SKKSSSEvg.S:ls. Mats .-.. 1.v- Sat.2 ill. Ex.Mat I.al-.-.r Day.

\u25a0\u25a0;;;": \u0084\u25a0••• :::\u25a0:.\u25a0«\u25a0.;: , THE ROUND UP

LIBERTY THEATKE.Ml::/"I,"Ml::/"I," B*way

»-> E* I\. 1 « Evß s-15 Mats. Sat. & Mob.to->Him £££

NORA BAYES am.

THE BANDBOX 3IRLSIn ZlccfeWs Revue.

FOLLIES OF 1907WITH IUX OLD FAVOKITES THAT MADE THE

JAKIIINDE PARIS FAMOI>. A.ND SOW

PACKING tHE LlttEll'l'Y.50 AXNA HELD GIRLS-

Extra Matinee Labor Day.

l^v NEW YORK THEATRE K^ !

\u25a0O.AV^.-.:^ ADVANChD *•*£{VAUDEVILLE Eg1,& \u F:£KSfpopish 500 GOOD

T&DAYE ORCHESTRA CQCand KTrry Day. SEATS WWW

Star Concert Sunday Night. Matins Da! .•

BROADWAY ™^x/£tStOi*ENS NEXT MONDAY NIGHT.

THE ROGERS BROS. x PANAMA-i^KATS NOW OX SALE.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC. 14th St. 4 Irving PI

"a\s Mclntyre & HeathIn"^Va.Ti^r' THE HAMTREE

Prices 25-T-O-75-1.00. Last Ma- Fat 2. Eve 9:13.NEXT WEEK—Matinee Monday .Labor Day).

ELEANOR ROBSON « \u25a0££"Prices 2T> t<> 1.30. Seats now on sale.

IHIPPOPROMEIL-

'\u25a0\u25a0

•if ,\V:-:\-E. 43D TO 44TH STREET

/play f/ BALL!

& Only a nickel admis- if sion to the best treat Aof your life. JJ*¥w \u25a0y** Jcsj?ZuZurjg

i the winning gingerk snap that ismaking home\ runs everywhere.

"Get on to its curves."

X. NATIONAL3ISCUJT