davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08
NEW YORK CURB.

In the Curb market yesterday trading
was comparatively quiet, with the general
tone firm. Interest continued centred in
the industrial list. especially the higher
priced issues, which again developed fair
activity. British-AmeTican Tobacco i'm
proved small fraction. United Cigar
Stores Of America, after slight recess
sion. moved up y, L. S. Motor shares
were still under pressure. The preferred,
after declining H. recovered and moved
up a fraction further. Standard Oil
stocks ruled steady but quiet. Copper
shares were almost entirely neglected and
unchanged The silver issues were ir-
regular.
Spirited trading in some Of the Nevada
mining shares, particularly Tonopah Mer-
ger, which sold from 81 down TO 96c. and
and back up again to 81 06i4 in large
blocks Midway was the next feature
selling UP 10 6Oc and closing at the top
Montana was somewhat higher at g 49,
and North Star al PC. Goldfeld Atlanta
mines gained a point, closing strong at
p. The market in TonOpah stocks was
quite lively and displayed a good ten
dency.
~ -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08
!, g TREASURY FINANCES.

Washington. Sept AT the beginning OF
bu,,ness today the condition Of the United
States Treasury was Working b DsIance and
phii,nnipe Treasury. 500 500, sos; total OF the
general fund was s154.ii0. 299; receipts yes,
terday were s348s,750; disbursements we're
sI,812O35. The deficit TO date tnls nsoa,
year is So 500 o97, as against a denclt 81
sol sa3 O61 at this time last year. Ihese
auures exclude Panama Canal and phohc
d.ot transactions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08

of and trading showed downward ten
dency on the Boerse to-day
Exchange on London, 20 marks fo'2
pfennigs for checks.
Money. $685. per cent
private discount rate Az per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08
DIVIDEND NOTICES.

AMERICAN CAN COMPANY
4 quarterly dividend Of one and one-quarter
GheO per cent. has been declared upon the
Preferred Stock OF this Company. payable Oc-
tober LIST. 1912 20 stockholders Of record at the
close Of business September nth. 1912.
Transfer Books will remain open. Checks
mailed y. H. ISMON, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08
MINING.
DIARY OF THE WEEK.

Brief record OF the daily trend of
stocks during the week;
Monday-Market closed.
Tuesday--Duii trading causes drop in
prices.
misunderstanding continued dull
but prices 80 NJ bit.
Thursday - Business trihc more
active. Prices continue 10 rise,
Fridsy--Trading. falls OF again. No
appreciabIe change in prices.
saturdsy--Week closes quietly. with a
slight recovery OF prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08

WANTED-BROKER OF REPUTATION TO
assist in financing fifty thousand dollar issue
OF Treasury stock OF going money maxim,
business. an Industrial Stock OF merit, money
to be used AS working capital. To Initial er-
pense promoters and financial agents save your
postage and trouble Of writing VIM. E.
DOWNEN Sec'y, Oneida. y. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT soNp'
AND CAR TRUSTS.
(Maturing 1918 90


FURNISHED BY swartwout & AppenSellsr' y"
a. Pine street,
Name Maturity. Int .lel'
Atlantic Coast Line p c, 1918 L. y.
Buffalo r & u A-4i2 c, 1919 q. - AZ
Cent OF Georgia iis-5 p c, lpl3-lI'
central OF n J . c, 1913. H."
Ches & Ohio 4 p c. i9l3-'iIs....'. - ~
chic & Alton 4-4is-5 y c. 1915 ~. az
Chic a East Ill 4ia-5 p c. lDl3-1I"
c | & Z 4h-6 D C. 1913 10. O.. ~
Gin Ham 4 Day AS c, 1913 ~
Delaware & Hudson ~ p c. 1922.' *
Erie 44t-5 p c. 1881 ...::;..' %
Hooking Valley 4-4la p c, iel3-lss g.. ~
Hudson & Manhattan s p 1918 ~ ~
X n 6 NJ AZ c, 1ei3.'o''' ~ ~
g Southern AZ p G. 1918 d." ~ ~
Lehigh Valley 4-4is c, 1918 lo' ~ "a
Missouri Pacific 8 p c. 1913 IT,
Mobile a Ohio "a y c, 1913 3D. 2,l 1
y Central Lines 8. lels -" AZ
Norfolk & Western 1 p c, 1918 10 81
Pennsylvania 3t3-f p C. 1913 - "a. ~
ST l. & 3 r 44h-S p c. 1o1S-li.. 4
do guar A e & F5p c, leiS. H.
Seaboard 4ia-5 = c. 1915. u -; ~ ~
Southern Ry 3h-4-4,3 Z, lsl3- IL ~. ~
Nirginian Ry S p c. i9l3-.le .'' 80 a.
Wabash n n fis-b . c. 1ol3.H -. 81. u
Wheeling g. L 4is-5 {, 1915 - - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

the 13o compared
4o5775 for corresponding day in 1911.
Total September inclusive 8753so snares COM
with 76334557 shar period in 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following were the closing quota
lions for stocks in which there were no
transactions yesterday on the New York
Stock Exchange:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08
BANKING INTEREST
FINANCIAL MEETINGS.
Union PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY

ANNUAL MEETING.
16j Broadway. New York, y. Y.
The annual meeting OF the stockholders Of
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY will
be held at its Office at salt Lake City. Utah, on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER STH, 1912, at twelve
o clock noon. for the purpose Of electing fifteen
Directors Of the Company, and Of transscting
such other business as may legally come before
the meeting.
Tor the purposes OF the meeting, the books
for the transfer of stock (both Preferred and
Common) will be closed az 3 o'clock p. NJ. on
MONDAY. SEPT. 9TH. 1912, and will be re-
opened at ten o'clock a NJ. on WEDNESDAY,
OCTOBER 9TH. 1912.
ALEX. MILLAR. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08
,l- AYERICAN AGRICULTURAL
CLt-AIII IL lnMpANN

-.fic. is hereby given that the Annual
Meeting OF this Company will be held at the
Office OF the Company. Garfield Block, IN the
city Of New London. Connecticut on the 18th
day OF September, 1912 al o'clock p. NJ.
for the purpose Of electiug a Board Of Di-
rectorS for the ensuing year. and for such
other business es may be brought before the
meeting.
The Transfer Books Of both the Preferred
and Common STOCK viii close al 3 o'clock Oh
Tuesday, September Sd. and remain closed
until 10 o'clock =. N. on Friday, September
18th. 1912 HORACE BOWKER. Secretary.
New York. August 16. 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08

The Tribune has selected fifteen rail
roads and twelve industrials from the
present leading listed stocks and has
begun "a special table Of averages, to be
published each day.
In the industrial list only industrials
have been included. Most other indus
trial lists used for average tables are
mixed with mining and public utility
issues.
Average of Fifteen Rails
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United
States for 81 so year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08
INDuSTR RIAL

FURNISHED by Harry T. Thompson & Co., No.
% Broad street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08
MINING.
NEVADA QUOTATIONS.
TONoPAIIs.

FURNISHED by Weir Bros & Co, NO. 25 Broad
street,
TONOPhTT-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08

'Ex dividend. tNew stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08
BANK REPORTS.
No. PSI.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE NATIONAL BUTCHERS & DR0VERS' BANK

at New York i'm the State Of New York, al
the close OF business. September ith, 1872:
DrcnTrDHI-C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08

Decrease. 80
Ia 81 week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08

Albany & Susq LIST mtg. 3'l'o o-yei
tam. Ayr. Chemical LIST mtg conDI,
american Tobacco 4o-year 0o io14
Atchison gen. mtg. az, lee3 80,
Bait. & Ohio 1st mtg. 5o-year fIr 10
Bait. & Ohio Is. W. Divl LIST sac,
Bait. & Ohio prior lien mtg. 3.5%t. 10
sBeech Creek II. X. LIST mtg. Sc, !
r. &. r. e. y. con. LIST and coil uu'
fCentral Pacific Through ;. u isl
sCentral II. r. OF y. j. gen. mtg, o.,
sChlcago. Burlington n Quincy lows
sChlcago, Burlington 4 quincy ,io"s
e. r. /. l. p. let refdg. -. io3a' 90
~. 81. l.. & l.. LIST con. 80, 1872; e
commercial cable LIST mtg. 80. 2S9.
tConsoIidated Railway SO deb, 1900
Dmlu,h q Iron Range LIST mtg. 80 j
skns,srn Railway Of MINI. Nor. DIV
.Erio n r. A.; convt. 5o-year, Series
tIiiinois Central 3I.9o extended LIST M
IiiinoIs Central re, 1852. ..........
X - ri :. 4 NJ. Sc refdg. mtg" j
fksnsas CIV southern go LIST mtg
sinhlrh Valley Terminal Ry. Is, mtg.
fIggett & Myers Tobacco temporary
mammalian RS. con. mtg. sc. lv'o' &.
michigan Central deb. fe.....
* Y" &. a. 81. l.. 1N mtg. fe:s:.'
X Y, n. II. & II. deb. 3lses. 1914.
X Y PROV a Boston 40 gen. mtg
,North. Psc. & CT. y. joint 40 I: ..
up Lorillard Co. temporary nc, iof,
.acadinr 90. Jersey Central coll. tPe
southern Pacific (San +. Term lst
+TrisCitv nv. & 1t. 81 coll. tr. ISL
4 :. OF 4. go cons. gold, 1850 80
WISCONSIN, Central LIST and refds..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02
JAMES ]. CORBEH DYING
Actor. PugiIist Stricken by Ap'
pendiCitiS in Theatre.
OPERATION WAS TOO LATE
Blood Poisoning Had Already
Set In-Once Held Cham
pionship.
~ Tnlerranh 10 The Trlhunn

IBV Telegram 10 ne lflbsUe
Philadelphia, Oct. l.-James j. Corbett
ex-champion pugilist OF the world, IL
dying here tonight at the Jefferson Hos
pital. following an operation performed
as last resort TO save him from perl
tonitis. There is absolutely no hope, the
surgeons say, and his death is only
question OF hours.
Corbett Is billed here this week TO ap-
pear at the Peoples Theatre, and his
company came with him on Sunday. Last
night he was not feeling well, and after
the performance he complained OF severe
pains in the right side Toward morning
his condition grew worse. and this after
noon when the actor-pugillst finally con-
sented to have physician. It was found
that he had been suffering from acute
appendicitis.
1t was seen that his condition was crit
ical Blood poisoning had set In because
the appendix had ruptured, and II was
feared that he would die before he could
be taken to the operating table and
placed under the anesthetc.
When the surgeons made the incision, I
was found that not only had the appendix
ruptured but that part Of the wall of the
intestine had been torn so severely that
there was no chance for the surgeons to
repair it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02
WILSON ORATOR ROBBED
Loses Watch and Fob While
Speaking to Harlem Crowd.

Spea king In behalf OF Governor wilson =
election TO the Presidency Is an expensive
undertaking, according to Paul Bradshaw
a member OF the Democratic National
Committee. Mr.. Bradshaw, VINO IS
member of the Harvard Club where ne
makes his hope, was one Of the wilson
orators seeking to enlighten the public as
70 whom TO vote for from the end or
cart-tail at Broadway and S5th street
Monday night.
AS he was launching Into his peroration
and everybody, both on and OF the cart
conceded It was a mastery enort-he
slIpped his hand down to his watch
nocket TO see what time II was. A DIG
clock In a nearby office building SAID IL
was lust four minutes after 10 o'clock,
hut Mr.. Bradshaw's watch didn't. IL
wasn't there. and consequently couldn't
say anything about the time to Mr.. Brad
shaw The fob was gone. too.
Mr. Bradshaw couldn't find the time on
Monday night but last night he went to
the West goth street station and reported
his loss. He said both the watch and the
fob were particularly valuable to him be-
cause of associations.
AS he left the station house last night
Mr.. Bradshaw was overheard to say that
the next time he goes out TO speak In be-
half OF Governor Wilson he VIII wear
paddock on his watch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02
NO MORE FREE BREAD
Hotels Will Charge Ten Cents
for It Hereafter.

The Hotel Association OF New York
City sprang an unpleasant surprise on It's
patrons yesterday when II hoisted the
cost Of living S3O0cO,O0O TO its guests by
decree of mo more free bread, no more
free butter and no more single portions
Of anything served &c two persons
Patrons OF the hotels are beginning TO
wonder when they will be charged for
fee water, toothpicks and the washing Of
tabecloths.
Hotel men estimate that there are 30 900
In this city living In hotels. The charge
OF 10 cents n person three times a day
from all these guests will aggregate about
SIS, 900, which is clear gain for the hotels
as they will be charging for what they
formerly gave away. In 365 days the
hotels will CLEAN about s27,Z75, 600 for what
formerly was served free.
Fred A. Reed, proprietor OF the Park
Avenue Hotel, who IS the president Of the
hotel organization. said yesterday that
twelve of the leading hotels and restau-
rants had already adopted the plan and
that others would fall in line.
The meeting which decided the raise in
prices was called in view Of the fact that
butter was IL cents a pound and flour Sc
a barrel Mr.. Reed said that the profit
$4,000 a year alone, and that 10 somc Of
the bigger hotels II would be much
greater.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02
SUES FOR LOSS OF HEART
Plaintiff Says Diamonds Didn't
Come Back from Merchants.

Lester Rosenthal is suing for the loss
of heart. 1t is not one OF those broken
heart affairs whose value has to be fixed
by fury. This one was a perfectly good
heart, valued at $500. 1t was made OF
diamonds. The heart belonged TO Mrs.
Sadie Schloss. who wanted to have II
made into fob to be a replica OF one
owned by Rosenthal, which she greatly
admired Rosenthal sent his fob and the
heart in a box TO the diamond firm OF
Strauss & Oppenheimer. After the latter
had drawn the design for the fob they
returned the heart to the messenger who
brought II.
The piece OF jewelry was In a box. But
Rosenthal, who Is acting as assignor OF
Mrs. Schloss, sued the diamond mer-
chants, alleging that the heart was not In
the box when the messenger brought II
back. The case was tried before Justice
Speigelberg in the Municipal Court, and
dismissed.
The court said no charge was made
against the messenger boy. whose hon
esty, Justice Speigelberg said, impressed
him. The court said probably the heart
was still in the box when 1t was re-
turned and was thrown out He held also
that the defendants never had the custody
OF the heart
Rosenthal is not satisfied with this So
luton Of the mystery OF the diamond
heart, and appealed to the Appellate
Term of the Supreme Court from the de-
clsion of Justice Speigelberg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02

Brown attracted the attention Of Eman-
uel Cedrino. who had made new hf-
teen-mile worlds record for one-mile
dirt track that same afternoon. Cedriho
asked him to go TO Florida the next
winter and compete In the amateur
events. The young racer was attending
Harstrom's school. at Norwalk. Conn, at
the time, but in March, 1908. he ran
away and met Cedrino in New YORK
The latter paid the boys way to Florida
as the young runaway had no money
with him.
Meanwhile his mother learned Of his
escape from school and at once suspect
ed where he had gone. She telegraphed
to Robert Lee Mcneil, chairman Of the
contest board of the Automobile club
Of America who was referee of the Flor
ida beach races, not to permit David TO
enter the races or go into any of the
time trials under any circumstances.
Mr.. Mcneil thereupon forbade the boy
to drive on the beach at all. But those
who were bent on seeing the young
driver exhibit his prowess did not pur-
pose to be disappointed. number Of
them stood around Mcneil one day while
Cedrino was supposedly getting ready for
a one-mile record trial. Just before the
signal to start Cedrino got out and David
took his place. And he made worlds
one-mile amateu straightaway record OF
35 3-5 seconds, previously held by w. K.
Vanderbilt.
The other races in 1903 were in the hill
climbing events Of the Yale University
Automobile Club on Single Hill, at West
| Haven, Conn.
In 1909 he lowered his amateur mark
TO 80 seconds fat at Ormond Beach. Fla,
while he also won the Sir Thomas Dewar
CUP and broke the worlds ten-mile
strsightaway record. He won the Giants
Despair Hin climb the same season.
| In 1911 he was third in the JoO-mile race
at Indianapolis His two most brilliant
victories were the Grand Prize race at Sa-
vannah in 1910 and 1911. The former he
won with a Benz car and last seasons
with the same Fiat in which he met
death.
| In the French Grand Prix this year
Bruce Brown won the first leg Of the two
days event and finished third, but was
I DISQUALIFIED for taking on gasolene OUTSIDE
regular station.
| In 1910 he was obliged to turn profess
sional in order to drive with fast com
pany. In spite of the fact that he had
made a great deal of money in racing he
drove principally for sport.
| Bruce Brown was a son OF r. A. Bruce
Brown, a wealthy New Yorker. He was
of Scotch ancestry on both sides Of the
| family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02
BRUCE-BR0WN WAS DARING
Made Money in Racing, Though
Sports Was His Aim.

David L. Bruce-Brown. holder Of inter
national automobile records. was born In
New York City on August 10. 1887. He
did his first driving in September. 1906.
when Louis Warren. father Of Arthur
Warren, the racing driver. taught him
how 20 handle an automobile. His first
appearance in an actual race was at the
Emipre City track on Memorial Day in
1907 at an Odsmobile reunion. He drove
HIS own 1907 Oldsmobile runabout and
won the threc-mile event open to 1907
runaboQts, and finished first in pursuit
race. IN the latter event he defes ted
Or. Julian =. Thomas. Alan Hudson and
Julian Augustine.
The driving skill OF young Bruce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02
GEORGE GOULD RETURNS
T. R. Not Dangerous, He Says
Optimistic as to Business.

George Gould, who was a passenger on
the Kronprinzessin Cecilie. OF the North
German Lloyd Line, which arrived I'm
port from Europe yesterday, expressed
himself in terms Enthusiastically optimistic
when his opinion OF the business situation
was asked.
IF the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion would only let the railroads make a
little money now, things would be in
pretty good shape" he declared, but he
added II was a question whether the roads
would be allowed 10 make money enough
for IL! her improvements.
Regarding the political outlook Mr.
Gould said he did not look upon Theodore
Roosevelt az dangerous candidate.
People In this country do not like the
third term idea. as a third term might
lead 20 a fourth, fourth 10 Dictator
ship. and after that monarchy That
knowledge should be enough to defeat Mr..
Roosevelt"
Mr.. Gould, accompanied by his family,
had been present at the christening OF the
daughter OF Lady DecIes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02
GIBSON JOINED BAR IN 1901
Records Show He Studied Law with
Justice Peckham s Son.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Albany. Oct 1.-The files Of the State
Educational Department hold certificate
500. made September "a, 1897, which is
known as a law students certificate. or a
regents sixty count certificate. and shows
that Burton G. Gibson secured his pre-
liminary education at the Delaware
Academy, Delhi, ~ Y.
Thc records further Indicate that he
came 10 Albany from Delhi and began
the study OF law in the Office OF H. A.
Pcckham. son OF the late Rufus W. Peck
ham. Whether he studied law in other
Offices IL not indicated.
An afildavit In the office Of the clerk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02
CABARET CASES ssED.

Inspector Dryers enthusiastic efforts
to clean up the new Tenderloln" received
check yesterday. when Magistrate
Krotel told the inspectors detectives they
must not modest restaurateurs any more
on the score OF giving cabaret shows on
Sunday-that is, after midnight Satur-
day Summonses were issued for the
managers OF Churchill's and Shanlcys
for violation of the ordinance which pro-
hibits stage performances without "A
license. but when the case came up In
the West Side court. the magistrate cited
the decision of Justice Deuel.. In the Court
of Special Sessions last January. In which
cabaret shows, even II given without IL
censes. were held to be legal within the
provisions OF the city charter. The cases
were dismissed,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02
sCHAUS HEIRS PAY $21,600.
Loeb and Wise Agree to Accept this
for UNDERMINED Art Works.

Collector Loeb and L. s. District Attor-
nev Wise have agreed to accept 81 800 Is
from the estate of Hermann Schaus. for
mcry Fifth avenue art dealer In full
payment OF withheld duties on works OF
art. 1t IL expected that the Treasury
Department will approve this action.
From the executors OF the estate Col
lector Loeb got possession OF the books,
and ascertained the exact amount OF
duties withheld by Schaus by undervalu-
ing art objects imported into this country.
Then he seized a number OF paintings,
which now Will be released,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02
LOST IN WOODS, MIND GOES
Former Resident Of This City
Brought Back from Ohio.

After being lost In the woods near Or
Vile, Ohio. and subsisting on roots. ber-
rles and an occasional ear OF corn which
she found in the fields and farms. until
her mind had become deranged, Rebecca
sturm. thlrty-three years old. who for
merly lived In Monroe street. in this city.
was brought back here yesterday by TWO
wealthy women Of Canton. Ohio. Miss
Sophie Baer and Miss May Stern, and
placed In the Hebrew Sheltering and I'M
migrant Aid Society, on East Broadway.
Her mind has become normal and she will
probably be sent back in a few days to
Austria, where she has relatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02
AMUSE M ENTS.

OF the Court OF Appeals shows that GID
son syore he was admitted to the bar In
the state of New York through an eN-
animation taken In New York City under
the direction Of the Appellate Division of
the Supreme Court in June. 1901. This
certificate is dated July 10. 1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02

LET US DO THE WALKING.
Consult Tho Tribune's Room and
Board Register. A condensed list Of
furnished rooms,-AdW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02
AMUSEM EN- rs.

Ml4RRop RQ!Ml !!
osv. 4H. IStA. Daily Mat. 4 Beet sesh u .Ev.s
UkIy3;NxEytE7 [5Y:Xkfy
Series Of Complete New spectacles.
WINTER GARDEN Phone %st s2g To cGIs av'
THE PASSING SHOW OF Isls.-
Nays B'way q both st. Evgs s sharp.
0Hsl $3.50 Matinee To-day AT 2.
Ii WIS WALLER in HENRY v: With
Manhattan OPP H.. Bath & sth Ave. Evs. ats.
Suthem & Marows s IHSsy Toni, R as% %a .ns
CASINO, BY & so EvsEIo Mat Today.sI.5O
THE MERRY COUNTESS
William Golfers COMEDY, 41st. e. of B'way
Eye; sdS , M1s FANNY'S FIRST PLAY
LYRIC ~. W Of BY. Ev:s:l5. Ms,.Tdy.sI.5
H WEEK THE NEER-DO.WELL
BROADWAY Thea. Cor. 4lst 81. Ewes $50
LEV Py. F.E.Ds AANKY PAHkY ro iSs NAT TO
Special Mt. Next Mon. 500 Orch. Seats 81.
SoTH st. THEA. 80. mr.. By. Last wk Here
ToS ga MAI The Master III House Sf lyric
4STH ST. THEATRE sYs' M ani s aG.? alS
LITTLE MI S BROWN
PLAYH0USE4s,h ST. rd e Of g 4 E !, 81,
Vast w..s BOUGHT AND PAID FOR oG csss.
Maxine Elliott's TIL, soth. bet. BY & Ave.
Tosi s;s $50 Ma'' READY MONEY
WEST END. 125th, W. OF sth Ave. Evs Sis.
T = GS MAJ BUNTy PULLS THE STRINGS
O. GEO M' C0HAN'S P P!Has = asa st,
Ewes s:l5. Mats. To-day & Sat2:l5
IE Full OF real humor."
M GEO. M' CONAN Il ls, s''
HG"BROADWAY" JONES
'wHIRLwIND OF LArGHTER."
AsToR .s'n &. OPENS NEXT MON. s Sos
the WOMAN HATERS' CLUB
with sALIIE FISHER.
cplNn 23d st..sth Az Pop. Mts. Today&Fri
unhNu THE LITTLE MILLIONAIRE.
BELlSC0w .t,h ESs%,ns snS at sac sse Mats sc
DAVID BELASCO PRESENTS
If RANGES ST Ar R
l" s,s Ne" THE CASE OF BECKY
pEpllRlIc West uyEveninss Sis sharp
hII VpLtt iPd st. Mats Today & Sat..2 Is
co GOVERNOR VI: ri Oh Isl LADY liijii