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TRANSCRIPT
THE NEW THEATRECtnt rark W*«l.«2- «3 Sts. T»».SSOO Col.Monday Ev».. m:ls mritmTues. Kve..
*(i.p-rn). .t'**ar and a«si«rmssa
W«tt Mat.. 2 <oD«r»> WertherWett. \u25a0>«• s:LS 'Mrit*Thurn. Mat.. 2 .»jittM»y *< iMtimir*Thur» Ev».. »;13
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m. Ew., » tatoay A i%nMlf«Sat. Mat.. 2:13 ..'•trU*Sat. Ev».. » 1» <Premlart>) The >!«*•'•
Next TVa*k~JßV.n * Thurs. «»\u25a0-. 4 SMIMat. The lOSSsn Tue». Evr.
* Wrd. Ha*-.Th* fott'i^e In th* Air:Wed. &\u25a0 «*4t. Kvaja.Strife: Tburs. Mat, *aar uml Zlmm«noanr>(op«rat: Krl. Eve. L« rill*4* Mm* .Uia*a(opera ». Ma«t* two week* ina*)*ajß)**v Dr*jaa>*Z tn Me.:Opera. %T, tn t\.T.». .
Mad j DALYS M»tla»«
FRANK DANIELSIn thn N>w««t London
Musical Comrdy Buce«Aa.
THE BELLE OF BRITTAWCHARLES DMJ.VTO.V la THE EVENING
\Vi»»5I,l»: 1...MLth* I'uunlwt M»n .11 th«3ln»lral Comedy -»ti«r.
Hnt MAXIXEELLIOTT'S I«£Br.anL mi- \ rK». j »°d
"'" S»th. t»t. irwayfe «t?> Ato.lJ
Pat,>3" I;:sa.
Forbes- RobertsonAbil nis London Company In
The Passing of tbt Third Floor BackT.y J.;rom« K. Jerome.
from "*f. J.im«p
and Terry** Theatre*.Over 300 Performance*.
Tele. « —^—iPrices »c toJMO4 WIPQT r\fi ILSfli ETt1:11Morn- "LOl LHUj Matx. Wod.ins- inth. W. of »th At«. and Sat. 2:lS-side. iW*d. Mat.. $L
FAVERSHAMinHU fp-ct-icclar HERODProduction of XXJEM X»KMU
to-day "•" ; vaVdettlt.r *alU'JAT r.>i. I moving ricrcuE3
g» HARRY UUDER 3
TViinur- i _. _ IEt»s. 8:1S.Shubert Co.. MAIFSTIP I M«t»- Wed.ITops-Tele. IVLrVjEOlIV*| ftg»t.t:W.3r.i«> Coin. I B'way A 50th *. \V... Mat.Prices MLOU.
beart WILLIAMS
THE CIO FELLOW—THE FINNY Or-
In the Host Laushibl-! of Colored Son* Shows.
MR. LODE OF KOALMBI
-1 to 11 J TAtn>BVTT.I.R ANDTO-DAY P. M. 1 iIOVTNO PICTUKS3
NEW YOHK'S LEADING IHEATRES AND SUCCESSES>MP IRE
"*<**V%S*myi*lto£l iflI- W 1 ifiQTCDniM THEATRE, lyrisi Vnni/ THKVIRE.ITway. 45 bt.
LAST 3 WEEKS
-os.
"WlinSlEILIM^^-|NEf YORK 7 %':I
gS j&"bis Best Flay ia r«rs".siE» J"" \u25a0"\u25a0 •\u25a0
Bc«T siinw COHAN'S BEST>
iiiaßi.--auw "tif luraa O.SI aiIJW laughing
inuy nocui ™«s&S6sgSf;fissS musical^^C}^JOHN DREW Qpxjpp FLA^wJ^^in His Greatest facc*M. 11 ITI |^ T7* V/^^^^ THE
INCONSTANT GEORGE tZ^"^ <#X*>^ MANrr the Authors of -Lova match**" SILVER--/ WHO OWNS—x-'N1
'M-M-*Ai;DEADAMS
STAR « BROADWAYtrtPOn&l
**th Rt • nc *r Broadway. With llll'KKLtWATSOV * r««t n*TftftlUOSOfI rw;nndla^ ,,lMMSt-"ce*a WATSON A Cast o. 100.
KEKIS XEW YORK Kirr.HINC.
last s times LIBERTY TII!'A,TItK;"-:1 tv WVst GAIETY thiiwrk.4« et * ir»»r.
I?;.5SEnt SiDMsfrsss™. THIRD MONTH! IOTH WKE" $
CMAKJUU3 FROliaiAX rreaents «* TIIOOT.ON prewnti | COHAN A HARRIS present *
KYRLEBELLEW Tfll^^LDA ¥\^d^Ks"fiSIThe Build)rof Bridges TALI/VFERRO FORTUNE *Trie DUi!ci3rot bridges Bbri T.lUfrrro
,,,,mply and. Trw-T^nnimra s
•LEFT Or THE FEASOVS orTWTS." unaffectedly rplendld. VfltlNG- Q-M B I|%J H LH »*? CCCTOJ —111
—liIT Tltß^ ha* act tin- NEW THEA- ££ \J I\lM. Milfi>L »
nnil nm 6 FF.AT SAI.C ' ;—
The Smart Bet Marazin«. T BEST PLAY IN TOWN i5fflQHit UtOi\u25a0
0 OVENS TIICB9. -SPRINGTIME- Is a.fur above
J»!t|, .|OII\ ItVIIKYXOIiI I*BiiA-i'Y U HARRIS nrtfceats af lt* «»•"»• and ranks fur abova with .IOIIV UARRVSIORK. Q
Grace Eliiston i-rxr s^ssii^rs-ssin^sIaEQUW 6»ll!OayiI I—_
# fc m h=A pS |t Jjr :;>-,,>i ft.. \u0084^ar II-lannu'ELlFE sprivc.tiivih:" Uflßßlbil
-U« « omrdy. VHUU%l*Wa.li%a. Ny TARKiN-CTON & wiLSQ.v. _ "MORE POWERFUL THAN 'THE
by Harris Ford *uTnii i Daji*
—"™"~
——"""~~"""^—
———NVIFCHINQ HOUR.' "—Tribune.'
IVl^CITPI i?th ffttinV nrV.B^.Mr*y- "
rh* Ptwagtrt Way >lr. Thomas Has
UDSCH TKtaTiE SPECIAL LCIJI1KS,.':'* «""":" """'\u25a0•\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0 \u0084.-., „„•\u25a0EE iRMaURTISr-wo,:U3. . . LAST 2 WEEKS THE^^tSStS
tttTRTu^S
h
ron: Tuli:THur- fri. '^222S££^fer HARVEST MOONM'tdU. MATINi:n> AT :« O'CLOCK. Tl.e Famous IVt*«tiv«-Thi«;I'lay. APArIAI1 |]BA||
«51f nittv AR^FNF llfPIN~ GEORGE HASH
t;oi and ex-|| MI!I|J M|b\ObUllbU L.U \u25a0 I\u25a0\u25a0 "It •\u25a0 not ofun tl.at an uudienco K»txjvr»-::.'lfi.uf ces-.i El 51 112 •\u25a0\u25a0'^^\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0s» sssi^sf \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 «i much or b*iit So cogently expressed."tur« msrkej !j IIW 111 By C«> ProiM*t &. L»blar... —Sun.ttr xrnrk." . mv rAf*LSI A Ft!.. \i?c. 1. Last Niclit thU Season. 'It has been some- time since anything—
IKraifl |!V IIILnilV f0 mterestlns tie* been produced here."•Iwm of evr-I.X a Hf ("<•% MOM»AV. i.m IS. land the
—Times _
a «i i3 »-r repertoire ©f flnlt ILmrtOl ITh^a.rt- c«i),nr. f%IfBJ V Mat.. Thur».*Sat..at 2:15!«.„..: n-ic"
'UIMTin rtlftrp !n W- *aier*W Maugham
-I|lH|>|| *#a^W»^l rT NK MoKEE..Manager
\u25a0v/t,:.,,.,.... i: HINDOO li^.CtS \u25a0» "\u25a0« .^.noy^.^.r.w..a MftßCftF.E f SKXT!RiTEßiONt^B.3'^ RfIISKEHiOGRER «SZ^ ANGLIN in {gg*
TIM 4.UKIT II\\ ••! THE YEAR. i'fllLTims U..J,,. f)*. 40' *
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•IIK.K11. tut rtlrrinr clirau."-HeraldJ lwUlll 111116 ITIQIQSy, ÜBC. lU IflC UiCOCu'V1 ">I.UI'iRK.U'way &•^TIITNTMU'S ia Its forcf—Tribune "A MERRT WIDOW NIT." JUt IIIIIIII0
"°th st
-.Ev«"- V°-|MJI.MITTIN«iV°--|MJI.MITTIN«i *u?Prt.i*.*—Sun. A MERRY WIDOW UIL —"""OfW- UUL "LULUU jiats. Wed. and Bat.••M«»KI> Jieavlly."—Tln.e*. CHARLES FROHMAN presents IACT1 QI/ WEtKSCHARLES ritOIIJIAX(.resents The Be»t of AllMusical Comedies.
*)™3» **/2 »» IjCiHlJ
ISRAEL THE DOLLAR climax• "t.MU lirP.XKTETX. Author of PRINGESS''"
i: ™ IM*X «"' DEC. 22. ' Ti'iii•tn(j or "samson." IIIIHUkUU
-1iii;ri.ni.w" UZLVsm <£><£.
"X UKAMAIIr«r!N.;->Iro >\u25a0..'..:. .- ,^ ;„,...,.;.:v*v!;,. _-.||T|7|rT ?D
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AMERICAS FOKtMoSt THEATRES AND HUS-U.NUcK DiKHclluN UF SAM S. AND LEE SHIB INC.i .. - . T«L44 •^~~^T^^^TT^~~~!T" ]if>r Tt.l» i
'ICtvnmW
"ft* ».Lew Kleld^ Eves. 8:13. Bryant. HACtCE'TT I "•»»»• Xl«" LVT^It" *"Wkrr
Murray oCraia 3q. wed. , fv«. l ..... 4M.\V.otiry: II isat, >>el !«a. W. efV**r | f.turdA/Hl'-l. j»\u25a0 wny and :;-,,v. Pi. |I Sat.. 2:15 b :;, I— 1 I«;i3. 8;13 «« .̂ Only- S
WEDNKfcUAY MAT. REST SEATS $1.50. H.VRRISOX GKEV ll>Kf pr«^nt. IMI WHIIMY o<»i»*to. pfe*«sts
LEW" FIELDS A RLIS S SOLDIERWBSrOLD DUTCH e'rßTlMlic ER•icalFarcß. »LU IJUlfwiT APR TIAilIIO IBS**TOmTtai T'%MlHli^W
Mat!c by Victor Tt-'-rt Book by Edear fc_ B^ II|V| If sK.VnON ' »««•" N
K-nlth: Lyric* by \u0084.-.r. V. .«.: . • Staged %*»»--^ \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 W Vo|
,, „,\u0084„ %,„ ... S2UVEHI.IS.by KM wayburn.
a Hunt of (h.irmin« t.lrla.\u25a0 B/ Philip LlttelU t.U*.It < \-r
awUtC"*'**100 I'isyer* and a Ho«t of (harming tilrls. CLt"«"»>r
"
NKW YORK TRIIIO'K:"OLD DUTCH"has „„_«, , .ll'ltit':: . w» M ....... •••Tiur-a n«! V
SIKA^'^KS;aA««-|:~C:OMEOY iHS^ LYHIC-SPMUL-iITIIEtS DILI.rra..'ful (iit..-^. \u25a0'«.•> !..:'« ».hlt-h clamor
'££££C<-r»lfc.tJY >, , . ilon...rue,ilon...rue,. Wed..Thur,.nar.U.t=:l=.«\u25a0 r"!
-• '-
\u25a0• •"• ri**»*l— rtiaaa- . -"itja Itea.. Ts*a. W*l. Th«ra and Fri. at II
ma.-hin*s. an<t there are chance* for Lew lit. c,.'"' '
\u25a0\u25a0' ;•"
Fields to I- runny. He t«kes advantage of Uvff!LS:3-
'l~"~ |S*y—. BEGINNING TO-MORHOW
S^S sht^t" klLo'rkILo'r,ocou0ccoup,
ppda':3e3
c.h.kV h8 103th TIME TC-MDnRGW HISHTM« YOHK T!MI->: Lew Field* is MillLew fITIIfTTr'PirXt? f% I1« jf^ WF% m*\ WmtField.. "OLD DUTCH" la a jlay anil not
I* TT 1111aUWIi/1^ LaT I\M%*7 IX\J Khbrun-.p-te.tdcity collection cf conga. It is \u25bc\u25bc fillA 3L-J VJ El7JL-/ EmP IW IV Hmfunny and the lyrics are ritchy. It •' a .v , t. v... T v<vi-virt-^rrr\TT*r.vir«o,l chow and tn-.le a hit last nlKht. IN \u25a0" XIL'
**\u25a0»•»•"-
CREAT PLAT. Ensll-h Version ay Stanlsltus Btasta*.NEW YORK HKKALII: "Tha musical num. r n/1 r^¥ *TT*\u25a0IV T 4~~* HAT wlth MART BHAVT. MAfl> FEALV. JOHNber. mere numerous and tuneful and th« IX IW r"Illl\II I-*III CLEXDINNINO. EBEN r»rTJ! ANDcomedy of •» Flew* was infectious." »\u25a0«
Itll_<L<11iIVJ 1 V/ \u25a0 JoHN WESTLET.Till: EVENINO MAIL: "Let it be nail at
'"M.miienre born of •niritiiU Intensity \u25a0
one« and with emphaj.W that 'OLD DITCH' Onf ,X from l7n better Wat riot •» better«mo to the Herald >n:;tr- . -• night and \u0084,(„.., I>r,hr \u0084-\,i a Wn.11.-r «n.l more J.'e. . . ResuUr
?2Z&*!Z&l«: t^2!™^L«Jl??. h»pr...i hH,,.--,^,,. „«,..i,»>. ,\u25a0.-..;» •
CAS3 NO «^«was Mr. KleM» at h1» be»t." _» T,„ t_.L riudj I!l!I- I"
wayand 39th St.!ISaturday.••'\u25a0' KVKNINiiSIN: "Ifiiyears slnc^ any ... BROADWAY Kiset- Evca. S:J3. - „,,„.,' "^
? ta« ,ha, revealed a lovelier bevy or nrVant BROADWAY1 sSSTwe* n. -, n^V^lkT«Ts,«^
WrioURNAI. OF COMMKRCE: as Then.. cor.^st.'fSat. Wed SAM BERNARDFields- new pla/ -OLD IHTCH' Is a thr«e
*-1J-«,.w« \u0084 .. «
«-»*J»%*^Z M. AmM*
time winner. (»LUDUTCH" in a smashing LEW THE MAMMOTH la a New Comedy with atmlß.fln« show which will Iron the wrinkles or FIELDS' ***«-• TItODUCTION. TM(, s-irt* »vi. iVTninnworry out of the most furr,w.d far* end li/f *f/% T\T¥f^1SITCfil^JC ™L GIRL Tn? WIZARDrarre In th^-m line* of lau*htrr. It Is all liH « 2I\» mAlll\u25a0 3l»ll3fun and life and color and melody, ana
••***-**«*"-\u25a0»\u25a0» » UVllkJ Rook. J.HarOey Manners; Music. Julian »,ri.i
there 'l* never a lull."'
STILL TAINTINGTHE TOWN" RED. l:l-sc«t Ca-Oiio Hit 51nee Haute Was Unlit.
"—\u25a0'\u25a0'. COMPLETE GHAH6E OF GIBGUS PROBRAM TMoaai^^^KSiS^•'nl•laßr4\^ l*ivbti^il!BsSFESfIDo !Ti",,":, >":,:,„HU
ifAvi^igB Wail aTraMaH 0 mf^^W • \iW^o *UlwS'3 °' 'he lTipp»drorr • Pone to the st**e. Jn icarian
s^HflUUSAy»^fl»> ASTQ^SKMS ASRA^CF mm ACTS.k *- t,
% I L- U *^ a^kIml a^L^LIA' 9al —^BK fc. y HK^X P Juflaß 1 W V J 4^39 IpWf £*WJaS f \u25a0 .r- T~» ' s |. \u25a0*
E. R I E S afl J^m bCmW ||H wtfMt. Jjow *BT»»^ vVB iijMf' Jy^j5Et 'X^mm ' '** lM 'I'^ *
i"«»!•»;
feuaratoH § SB""!ft^L^LW H^ f^^*A O«^l ffi^^lCI«er Eau"triaii" iTrch K^niriy!Kea«t of T.n Thou- _l?ni™'
\u25a0 tTNmwI HfSt*wm'""
mmmf.t "l jilt Larolle», .\rr«ihnt»:**nd Waterfall of Living MTfTir^JI
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' ' ]'
MoonlUht—Gem Clad Girls "in Dazzling \u25a0 Ifism&.^al ft13^1^hH WWmM sKSS E^MJ W'rf^Maf BISJjIB M-'ralt»M -'ralt»Divertissement
—Uncle Sam's Haul*IluVIHIH BBfeißß R *^S mSo£. 113r^£"S QIrVS rrunj^e.
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«.J so' lli.iniM,-»L\OUIS. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0W^A-ai Nilat i TufWit JL .'iiiJ3Lag£/affci ft ILnl I-J Wonder s."'\u25a0'\u25a0•"\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0: Produced '
v R. H. Uirr.«M.. Invented and Scenic Effects by Arthur VoegtHn: Lyrics and Misle by Manuel Klein.HKAI> TUB INTERVIEW WITH CHARLES DARNTON IN THE MK\IKW. Ol'T TO-DAY.
/symphonyNSociety of New York
WALTER DAMROSCH, Conductor.This (Sun.) Afternoon at 3
NEW THEATREsolomt Rachmaninoff
Symphony In C. MOZART: Concerto No.3 for piano, with Orchestra. RACHMAN-INOFF <new. first time): Arlequin. LALO(tint time); Marvh Jo;eus<-. CHABRIER.
Next Tue»day Eve.. Nov. SO. at 8:15.
CARNEGIE HALLRachmaninoff soloist
\.,\u25a0
-60c. to $2 at IV. S4th St. *
New Theatre and Carnesia Hal!,
CAKXEGIE HALL.
Oratorio Society of n. V-Dr. Iraak l>-.unro* li Conductor
First Concert.Wednesday Eve., December Ist. at 8:15.
Beethoven's MASS IND'Ml» I.AI X*COMBS\il« m i•» Kin \iv
Solotsta: "l.Mlt. »\u25ba I!> MillHI
OIK. lIEKUEKT Hirill|>l'lK>N
Tickets utt eta, to 81.50. 1W. 34 Et. 4V B*aPace.
NBNDEI IIN' IIAM..Fir«t Concert Wed. i:*eninu. l>ec. 1. at s:ls.
Olive Mead Quartet:-!.•\u25a0. $t.r>0
—at TV>« Office. Mpnd^lii>ohn II-
flLHllniDKilLhATDTi>L^i=."CGHOERTSTO-DWSTO-KIEHTWEEK BEGINNING TO-MORROW MAT.
EtiWARD&BELES&CoIn on« set playlet, "SELF-DEFENCE.-fcpec iFeature; UrlKiiialDv- XtrrnF«atureAlAlllllP rnonds, 3 Dolce OflMll &iTIrtUUIC puters. Fiddler loUilll CCI*lI\P I*Sh*lton. FouHqc VTHVCLI.IC ißojce*. others. DcMUi>
w?w?1T
<?*'id Attraction, the Popular Favorites."^My^HYBLA^iEHiCH'JLSUy
rOLOMAL,\u25a0\u25a0;, \u25a0\u25a0„-\u25a0 ,W CONCEPTS TO-9&/ 1TO-HiGHTWEEK UEGINNING TO-MORROW MAT.
DJR mm m mam prtsen«neUA R •\u25a0 "I/AMOURBO? 4**lAsa 1C DE L,"ARTIST."I'\t a r-^-.-. h«*t * l^-i. l'n-..n a
HH<PV lID C »*«reure. M*k«—nl.aIJ4!i[ll |IQ.''t Tronpe. Edm. M«nley
LEGIINr .'-\u25a0• •*• ° Dv-
<IB-
A.Mia Attraction. the Clever Monologlsi.
JAMES THORNTONl.C. U. J«>aaia««
HAMMERSTEffTS\u25a0 \u25a0 VICTORIA. 4id St..B'way &TU»Are.
IHVS'Stt. t -Niiiif\u25a0\u25a0'*, 50cca k bus dem ak. goldberg,<•JIAKI.IK case, WII.LAItD SIMMS *co.. Avoncomedy 4. A texas woo-ING. RADFOItD A WINCHESTER.DOIIEUTT & IIARLOWE. iIcGLOYN &SHELLEY. VITAGR.VPII.
EE6IHNINS TOMORROW jriiiE:THE QL'EEX OF VAUDEVILLE.
IRENE FSANKLIHa*si«te«] by EI'RT GREEN.
New and Orlfinal Sun?".THE 6 MLSICAL CUTTYSHOWARD &NORTH .. Lack m WellingtonWAfcD &CL'RR V\...1he \u2666 c JudgeANDY Kit £ . ...Hfbrrw ComedianPOSF & RUSSELL . . Aerobic . ancersHASTINGS & YVILSGV. Comedy AcrobatsAMhRSON & 60IMR. .Colored inner.B LIE 6RDON. . . .The Athletic GirlNEW VirAGKAPHIC V|[>S .. . Other*
C>¥ Y^IYT Ciray and 30th EL Et S3. t: s:l3. Popular Prl.-» M»tine« H>-i.IjltlUU Phon« Mad. Sq. 1530. Mats. Isi \u25a0 sat a-. 13.
•/ rj \u25a0 \ rue her vii> 8-UD:
A PLAY / MIO \ "The dialogue
FULL OF /NAME\ of the play
mm** /on the \ «"';«-._::..., / poo r \ 'p'«»--;-
• unwniv ncrLii' c j £ mats ok sat^e tbxrsdat>BEGiy.M.\G KCHSAYf Dsl/tW LEd b 3rESSHS. SirCBERT ANNOUNCE
CYRIL SCOTT « THE LOTTERY MANA COMEDY IN THREE aCT» BY RIL'A JOHNSON' TOUXO.
J& d?^. mrSO *G\ KXCX B*way&43U». Eve. >>:15. Matineea T7»d. and Sat. 2:15.£k C«T nfi »» ttU W^ant>^a>«y Mnilnce Joe.-11.20.
&Z1 H WL J3 b5^T WAOE.VHAT.S *KEJIPKR ilia^^ersif'm^^ 1 \u25a0 m SEATS 10 WEEKS l> ADVVNCt.-«*oekej the town .illy."—\u25a0>•. World. R«al r«m of the »«a»on"--Tele«rapn.••00 to the A<tor and lau«h.-— T«la«ram. 'Ii --iy. cl*an •mu«tn».»-H.rald"
-Saven Days* isa comedy J«w«L-—Com'! -Catchy onilka a houaa aCr*"-;Kv^Bar.
"i^SEVEN DAYS- ta"°
l^*"E7 Mar/ Kob«rt» Illßtaart and Arary Hopwo<xl
a-riS ACADEMY OF MUSIC iSi.",sri-Last Week, Prices 25c. to $1.50.
PAID IN.FULL,i;EXTRA 1"'1"' HENRIETTA CROSMAN In SHAMWAILACH'S 12'waT St SOth. Ev«». 8:13. Matinees Wed. and Sat. 2:13.VVAILALIiS rofl'L.\ii.mattset. Wednesday, trices sue. ro atjso
o \u25a0" -o Q.f4 NT14 OF TIIEGREAT
] "Tlr.«lln*with th» hot t>ra*lh ' OJ %J •»\u25a0 W•« 1 la NEWSPAPER VLAT.of e>jtit».inporajy American Ufa. j .*Aa aliv« ii.ito-dajr*i paper I* 883 1 filL IB \u25a0 \u25a0wh*n it conn up to the city j JT \u25a0_
A Mnß 111 km aJ\ a £^,ro.,m dam* from tb* press.
•\u25a0 fSfl «tS. \u25a0nf *l<f|l
Tha Fourth Batata' Is the sort . I1IEMI MH \u25a0 ImmlMm'of criticism which makea our H IfcCM g|l]lUl||I«tage much more, worth wMIe." "\u25a0 \u25a0"\u25a0 *^ ™ "^^ ™ ™'
4UIAIEK -\u25a0*
\T>« fOIK HH.k« IX ADVANCE.
MAN ATIAN opeka irotsE. ;
MR. USCAK HAMMERSTEIN Dirt t.rPrlc«»: Or Op.. 15 to SI. Op. Cowl«iu.\ S3 to Tic.•
Til nil***.!ICRAM) OrEBATIOllrmuol concert
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOISEEvenings at I Saturday Matin-- at 3.
IM"i*iIGHI PopnW"l»rV»^GRAND sVXDAY CO.^C^r*T
PEPITO ARRIOLAT?l« Remarkable Pay Plapi»t (Plr. R. K. John-don). Mmn. mill.T. «;!.( CX: . MM.CLEMENT.. ,M rt ITIIEKSPUOX. KNTtRRMF.TltOl*.!>;:« 11. 1..-11 Mil.MAX RENDIX.
Ta-murroi* Etc- at 7:30—
Lobeojrrln. Mm«».rr,m«ta>l. Homer: Mat. Jsrn. Gurtts. ll.nch-lev. M-ih'maJM. Con.l. H^rr*
W>d. Ers.—
IITroT«ton». Unto HaMil Melt-ioMk:MM.='1.-<:ik. Oiltf. Raul Coml.. T:mjo
Thur«. Evg.—
L* SjnWaw. Mmes. »Mi AJ-tro; MM. Bond. Amito. olaneli. a* fJagiiwHyPlnl-CorsL Ananl.m. Cond.. Podeatt.
FrL Eve—
Adi••..-. Urnutr: MM.Caniso. A-nato. \u25a0tur. Rohl. Condr.. T.>*.-««tnl.
Sat Mat.—
WIIII. Mmea. AM*. Wtekbani:MM. Slrsak. Sonttt. a...I,.-!\u25a0•, Wltharaaof.liada. i"nnJ., Tcscaninf.
Sat. Evg*.—
Ti«nTihnrii'»*r. Mm»i. DIDIMian.T*r*mataU. »pa>rsjra: MM. Burrtan. Wbttchli:.lllacklej-.Reisa. MUhlmann. Cood.. Hern
.\l thi» >>»» ThMtrr.Tu. ». Kvr. Nov. r.o
—1 •
-.*\u25a0 > i.l /iiiiii«-.i.iii»Mm.» Altrn. MattfvUt; MM. J-.rn. >or**ll.KilM,thrill.M ilutikitnn, Blaaav Cun<l.. Herts.Wed. Aft. HaHan at 3 . Wrnh'r
r.r.,.,ui»r» .\r-ii>rtnv uf Mimlr.On* Clock from tho Atlantic Aye. VubWay St'n.
To-tr)«rro\r atvg. at *—To<tn». Mm«s. Far-rar, Wickrum: MM. Martin. »cottl. CUnoll.Auanu: Cond.. T^o>»
WEBER PIANO t SKI'
AMERICAN "--""MillklllUNn BROADWAT
TO-DAY , :,• ? "is SHHWSUV#k U"e'.nnlnff TO-MORROW MATINEE.
HARRY UNDER111 in.hr >-1..i0 rum »plr». ; Vrr*»off«.f»'.n A HrrNrrt.DtvU M »»*.i..r •>thrr».
i-H' MJGHOLSON *nt r<O«TOiDec. Oth
—<ir<>r<i- la-.h«ouil. Seat--* Not.
TUB? 131 17A S»TH <*T. A>O
IaWJKaWMl»nl!y Mat*. ZSe. Etb. iS-io-T.V.
TC-J-if U%£ 2 BiQ SftO#S\u25a0W«#k B««lnnln* TO-MOItUO\ViIATXNKE.HOUK MORTONS
VVILLAMITWAKEFIELDMcWATTHRS a TYSON
WILLIAM DM.111 Ik. 11 of others.
.km ;r .KM>>-
ÜBC 0 *6DAVID S. DAVIS
j •*«**Mi. to II30.
TIILR«t»AY AVTERNOON. UCCa SillS:3«.
EDWIN (.RAiStviol l\ MMU\I
1. $1 '*>. V. N. Of. Ulr.M.It.lUcwn, \u2666;? 3 «V«
TO-fflflBSOW .FIERIIIF'MKM)H.»>OII\ MALI.. Son* lt.-«-lt«l
ELIZABETH KINGt*at» 75c to 11.50. MASON & HAMLIXfiASO.
s«e. TO fl.S*Special EnKagemrutthe RHSSSSa 'Cellist.
Joseph tmimAIMJlm«. CARMEN-lIKLIS. OnVll
nEACHE. MIRANDA.BARON; M:>! ZEROI.A.CAIUSA. DKVKIES. OU.XimE. iIUBKRT.HL'UKUUEAU. I,.\MvIN. irtI'KAL'LTand En-tlrt- Manhattan Op«ra Orchestra. M. da laKufnt*.dlr
To-morrow (Mun.t at *—S.\IMIO. Miss Car- :den an.l rrKulnr ca*t. T':
-«Op. Comiqu«>
—i
LKfl DKAGOX9 DC niHR*. W»d.. I>.»-iM- !BUI—DAI..II1! OK TIIK ttfOOtEST,Mm»«. Titraninl. Dvcbene: Mr. McConuack.m o:iil.ert. Foiloxvod by r\(iUA('CI. Mil*. ,Trtntinl; MM.Zerola.. Simm.ircr>. <*ra»>b*. Dtr..
M «!«• I*Ku«nlc. Fri—
HKROUIAUI MilCavallerL T>
-Aiv»r«i; MM Hmau.l. Durtault.•TaMi'. Vaill^r Virol** T)lr. M.dt> U Pu*nt*
'Sat. Aft.
—l.i:.|HN(,I1I X IINOTICE IAMK
Mian liarden: MM. ltrnautl; Dufrunnf. I.uc.i^. iI.**kin. Ilubcri]«-aj. Craake Dlr.. M. de laKiifnte. Sat. Evj. (Op Comiuu»>— CHlME,-*OF .NORMANDY.
METROPOLITfiN OPERA ROUSETHIS TIXSUAY AFTEKNOON AT «:30.
FULLERAND I
THE MUSES<oicritiin:E mm mi >«)
Andk.i • Snrr!i«-lt» |!M| Saodpn<irrtrud \ .d Axrn Thamur !)•• .sulr-kr
InTheir Reptitoir* ofCLASSIC lUD SYKPi;O^IG OA.C:'.
(Direction M!«« Andrews)rricra SOo to >: Boxes Sltl anil |2t.
Tlck«-t» Now on Sale.
CnrncsW* IIill,Tfcur.-* Eve.. am 2. f»»a«» No*S3 Conctrt \»t N*w York* L'niqiMOrsanUation.
D..A^!:AeA ISCb£liO»SlfRussian ''\u25a0"\u25a0''\u25a0\u25a0""-!!IIW*» w \u25a0 *-««S \u25a0 .\lJrich. M«imM ii'iinvv MM IFI» Sopraao.M»l.O.»l.
MCDHST ILTSCHULErI, Conduator« »H\ri,i n \ti.. .-..r- .- Aftm.1'^:,.6.5l5l
*•
VOLPE ORCHLSTRA
MADAME- Itl\\< 111 A ITAI.Due. to »l.r.i>. M.»n.iß--inntt I.^ulon Charlton.
CnCil MUSEE ?*%&.sT* I\u25a0 sf \u25a0\u25a0 Thl».%U»rnuon and Ev»ntr.gM.U8.11 EBCN3 SUCBED COICERT
irviko $^&s^™*i£g>PUCE 'Die Fledermaus
"TUILITIIKBat. Mat. FuliU's Jug' u4fr»un I'
"
lIHiLOBnI"-ta
4lih. near
I
j
lUlltuflnI»«« Thur.day.fc————\u25a0 Saturday at 3:13-
DWin DKLASCO pr.sentsl]J SCT 0FRANCLSIISs
In EUGENE WALTERS GREAT VLAV.
TtiE EASIEST WAY,i«! am haft ii 4-^4 -^ \u25a0 l
-n'jr
1
Ska.. S:l3.
sth !' f FVPVOsr. TOf WEHB TO^««•.. WAKE IP SOME MOUN-
KOiTH IN*TO DISCOVER TItXTISU.tin YOCK WIFE WASN'Tm| KKVLI.Y TOI.R WIKF. AT
AH- WHAT WOULD
TIKE |i YoiToo* ;
Is PatrimonyI A Failure ?
LTO-NIGHT •.»i ad T -M3.!H <rN.) 3:31g "THE SUDAN"
_HWJ Prjc«» $1 .".0. $1.00, "5c.. Si*.N.xt Wtr-lC SXCtLT
\u25a0PMUMD ntiu Ti»r«>«» (\u25a0•«!•.
l)«r. 7. Jan. M,lib.r:. Kvf*.at 8:13
AUcLE MrGiilES TRIO\ rlr »! .«. \u25a0»
« •»l-Jl-..-».i jIe»;i..W l.ltrhtfnlwns.VtnllnBox o.i.i. ILeo >chnl». 'Cbllo
v|MIH»H'l|NII\|I TUf«. All.Nov^SO. 3.
B»MaiuI>cit:il. WM. A. D»da
We tv $1.80. MiwiiA llamlln I'tano M m
Krlth M Pro. tor nil1 <> TIT HOUI.D
»li AU ••\u25a0 *Mr*. Jim,n»
S- \u25a0• AY. Ilirr..
-—,\u»ro.
«'»ilrt» of IliKunjr,IV-l>.il)Mat*., !i-M ili*f»*o Brw«.. . t.r.ilit i...rt.
l«ltv,ilv >•« l-'.-iurr'.
Tu-dar -v r:r.,:,h,| "\u25a0\u25a0.' W. *\u25a0 *\u25a0*">•<
l*»e CVITIHO*T •">> **
kinkIbC dUMllsia «SUtU SU & Columbus .v\*
SWARMING BEES' SCOUT.Swarms ot bees are sometimes compelled
to take refuge In very remarkable MM)
A peculiar and instructive lnstnnce wasobserved by the writer in the spring ofMOS. The swarm fiev over a large vineyardwhich contained low building*. One ofth<ne bullilinKS vtnk constructed of hollowconcreto blocks. The awn mi new directlytoward a small hole In one of the blocksand disappeared 1:1 the interior. So doubttho swarm had 1. *'••'!.•, a tree or shrubon tho preceding day and bad sent out
•-•.., seek a hume.Th« acout found th« little hole leading
'Into th« Brent ravlty of the concrete block,and reported their discovery to ti. if 1 am-rades. Tht.-t cam* furnish** indisputable)proof that swormtni; bees* really send outscouts, us they ara believed to do. for thelittle hole could not have be<en discoveredli. the rapid and lofly night Of the swarm.—
Sclentlnc American
On another occasion the inspector gen-
eral of customs. Sir Robert Ifart himself,
was visiting Canton, and in the evening atdinner was obliged to apologize to his host-ess. "You must excuse my costume." het-al«l, "for the customs have seized my
boxes." It was indeed true, as one of his
Chinese servants, never suspecting that theInspector general's personal effects wouldbe disturbed, fonied \u25a0 syndicate with someenterprising friends, and half-fllltd one ofthe trunks In his charsa with contraband.
SALT OFTEN CONTRABAND.Salt, that dally necessity of life, being
a government monopoly in China, Is sub-ject to official regulations which arid to Itscost and lessen its quality. The duty In-directly paid on this article may M styled
the Income-tax of China, since all must usethis" everywhere Indispensable commodity.Salt, therefore, naturally comes within thescope of the contrabandist, ass] smuggledsalt, by reason of its cheapness, commandsv ready sal'-. Itdiffers from opium, how-ever. Inasmuch as Its bulk renders con-cealment difficult and landing Itat Its des-tination risky. The majority of salt smug-glers arc, therefore, the Chinese crews ofthe carrying vessels, working lv conjunc-
tion with accomplices ashore. It Is asoften as not con?ealed among the bunkercoal, and kept there until a favorable op-
unity for landing presents itself.At one of th« river ports tome years
beck the criiiie of *ImN running" assumedsuch startllug dimensions that extraor-dinary precautions to rut a stop to It wertIntroduced, which proved efficacious for atime. Later, however. It was noticed thatsampans, or smtll boat*, mnnneU by thoseunhappy outcasts, leper*, were becomingmore numerous, and It was soon discov-ered that they were engaged to land thesalt, us It was perhaps not unreasonably
CFsumed that customs offk-eri, howeverzealous, would at least respect the Inviola-bilityof tins** ratal craft, and It was notuntil the aid of the local magistrate wasInvoked that these adjunctlve smugglerswere forbidden the port.— Chambers' Jour-Mli
mer squall under the hugle paddle spon-sons of a well known river steamer. "Isthat you?" Inquired a voice from above inChinese. "Yes." replied the customs of-i.ter, with quick perception. "Then catch."answered the mysterious Interlocutor, pass-ing down half a dozen balls of opium, theshare of which meant much prize money
for tho lucky gigs crew. The smuggler
was. of course, waiting for a confederatewhom the customs ofnc?r unwittinglyfore-ataltad.
METHODS OF SMUGGLERS.Many are the methods adopted and the
precautions taken by these nimble evadersof tho law. Floats and sinks, the out-come of the most fertile imagination andthe most careful study, are the most fre-quent means us*-d. and at a given signalfrom the khore the VMMconsignment Isdropped overboard from one of the pala-tial river steamers running between Cantonand Houg Kong, to be eventually pickedup at a convenient time by receivers onland.
On one occasion a handsome cat, withkittens, was noticed on board one of these*steamer*, and after a time it was re-marked that the kittens did not appear totrow any larger. An Inquisitive customhouse officer InCanton found upon exam-ination that they v- all dummies, filledwith opium, and it was recalled that thinlucrative Imposition had been going on for
vteks.Again, the Canton customs night patrol
going the rounds of the crowded harbortook rhelter one night from a violent sum-
Inall countries the evasion of fiscal ob-ligations Is considered no wrong, and "pass-Ing the customs" Is generally regarded asa tax upon personal rights. So much Is thinthe case that those who render unto C*:-gar that which Is Cs»nar's generally do soto escape a worse evil, ami seldom fromany moral conviction as to what is right andwhat is wrong. In this one r«-«!>ect,at least.East and West may be said to have met.
for In no country In the world has the art
of smuggling reached a higher standardthan In China and In no part of Chinalu.vo smugglers become so daring or ?\u25a0> In-genious as In the Mr.iui.j Canton delta,
whoso innumerable and intricate water-ways Fpread their welcome arms to shieldwrongdoers and embarrass pursuit.
John Chinaman is a born gambler, andas ofifa a* not stakes hi*acuteness againstlawful authority merely for the love ofIlay. He reckons that If lm "gets through"some four tlm«s out of live hia accountwill show a. balance on the right side, an<lhe will thue have a Ktnnll profit, combinedvlth tho excitement of the game. Thatthis Is the spirit of many Is a proved fact,
as the tame men have been caught red-handed again and again, and the merefact of their persisting indicates that therela both money to bo Mala and recreationto be found in the practice.
The heavy duty on opium and the com-parative case with which itcan be secretednaturally place it in the front rank ofdeferable contraband, and many a ball ofthe seductive drug has found Its way intoCanton from that acknowledged base andhappy hunting ground of criminals, theBritish free port of Hong Kong, withouthis imperial majesty Kuaug Hsu being a.cent the richer.
Kittens Filled tcith Opium—
A
Surprised Night Patrol—
Even Lepers Used.
CHINESE EFADEES OFcustoms cuanau
LIE LOW. sMUdGLER
new plants in large communities, startingwith those comparatively small, and work-Ing up through those of Increasing im-portance, till he had proved his abilitysufficiently to be the plant head of euch adistrict as Manhattan and The Bronx ingreater New York
Thu last direct promotion would be to thepo-sition ofgeneral plantsuperintendent, who isthe brad of all physical departments of thebusiness and is one of the most importantofficials of the company. Of course, theman able to administer such a po?t as thisIs not far from the general managershipand the presidency, to which your boy may—at least theoretically
—aspire. As plant
superintendent, his salary would be notjust two or three or four thousand dollarsa year; and as president— well, It is need-less to say he would bo well paid.{.Copyright. 190?, by the Asxxlat.-i Literary
FrewL)
Ud Receive Technical In-
struction and Matt Ad-
:cnce Rapidly.
Tin: PIIOXE BUSINESSPROMISING FIELD,
Ft-ve.ra.l months, and all the time he willbe getting more advanced instruction Inthe school. Ifarnlni? down to the utter-most detail tho Internal construction ofthe instrument himself. Perhaps, by thetime he has mastered this bit of tech-nical knowledge lie is receiving 113 aweek as reward for work well done and
lessons well learned; and then, one tinemorning, he walks Into the office to tlndhimself promoted to be an installer, witha ht-lper under him, at $1." or As a week.
After a month or no of actual installing,for which be alone is responsible, horeceives still more technical training Inthe school. This time he learns the prin-ciples of telephone construction and oper-ation, and also low to wire up and con-nect what are. known as private branchswitchboards— the central distributingjoints in buildings and offices that havenumerous branch telephones running fromone room or apartment, or desk, to an-cther. AfUr ho has proved to the headof the school his ability to do such workpractically, he becomes an installer ofprivate switchboard?, or exchanges, asthey are popularly called, at about $25
a week.
TAUGHT TO SOLVE RIDDLES.Bo he poea on through the. various
carefully graded courses of the Fchooluntil be knows all the basic phases ofth« technical work of telephony. Includ-ing the details of the nlckel-tn-the-BlotInstruments, the party lines. the lntercom-xsunlcatlns telephones (local telephones
ofed for connecting various rooms in the
same building without getting outside con-nection), speaking tubes, etc. Cmo of the
features of advanced Instruction is the
hunting for trouble. The teacher lUes
up all sort* of devices and cross wires,
which might happen in any conceivablemistreatment of 01 accident to an ln-
rtrument. and the pupil Is required to
|discover the cause of the trouble andepply the proper remedy.
Still another advanced course teaches
how telephone Installation must be done !n
what is known as particular work. By
this is meant Installations in costly private
urtirrrris where every wire must be eor.-| ccbltd and the work dene around rare fur-'nlturo and brtc-«-brac The company ex-
pects every Installer to be able to do suchwork a.- expertly as ho does Installing of
the ordinary kind.After five or six years of instruction and
practical work, first as an Installer's bel!>orand then a* an installer, your boy. having
shown in th« mean time that he can handle
nw-n. may be made foreman of an installa-tion district, with anywhere from fifty to
one hundred men under him. and receive a
talary of J35 to $40 a wet*. The n< xtpro-
motion would logically be to chief foreman.over all the other foremen in a large dis-
trict, with a Hilary of $3,000 tv $4.o0« ayear.
.Vot a bad salary—»" fact, far above the'average. Hut the young man with ambition
;—with sufficient ambition to cause him to
i rivet his eyes on the headship of the plan:
department— willhave realized early la the
game that there are various lines of a.l-
i vancement in technical telephony, and that
the be« way to U<»me plant "h«ad~ Is to
train himself In all the llnrs. Including
the line just described, he will also strive
to master th*cable department, which has!
to do with the laying of cables In subways
on r the (street*, the wiring of buildings.
making underground connections, under-
Handing the wiring necessary for particu-
j lar classes of installation, etc.
THE WORK OF INSPECTION.Still another division of plant work is
that of lnezx-ction. Inspectors are the mawu-bo make regular rounds la assigned di*-
tricts to see that tho telephones are work-
ingproperly. Thty s««Ui in the school. Justas installers do. totting a aalary of $C a
wrrk as students. When they are put 01
regular work thry are paid from $15 to
ilk a week. and work up to what are known
Im £D.=cial inspectors. at a salary of from
•Si to $*7 attending to such Important
work M tba Inspection of hotel sviltch-
Finally a* innx-ctor. ifhe thows ability,
J/SV <••*a wire chief, in chanie of theswitchboard plant of a cent loffice, at a
r of frstn $I.— to U—•
>**r.Then be may boeorne a district tospecu,r.
or rur*rvi*ii>*wire chief, for a larger tor-
rtto^Tat from tS.OO« to *4.000 a year..... ..<\u25a0:\u25a0 drpartmenta ofinspection. i«Stall«t; .: or cable, your boy
SSt be elected to co out and '« •»»•\u25a0«
BOY'S LIFE WORK
I*THE TELEPHONE SCHOOLThe j,ty of a pupil ran** from ft to JlO••••*:H tit etart, -rt-.r.F to the city
18 which hr Uglna hi« hi* work studies.It •«\u25a0* evtry m of the bit citiesjHwulum Uie ... telephone'«n*«ry opcratlio; therein maintains a•'•*••' echon] of Instruction In connection•fcb It* plant. The fccbool tn New York'X-X. where bm are MMMtelephones In*•*. i* tvpicaj of all the others, laid to ItsjJMj s,s,<3 the lines of advanceroeut***
l"nl"n *»• here d**crtl*d.T•••
achvo' it tn-l.arc* of a* •«\u25a0'\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0
»ho, at course, teachea «!veryUiinjr<* t0 ** learned about puitlng \u25a0•
•\u25a0•"uuwiiU! to«ether (urn It Is<kr*<I; how the wires are connected**°I*rly. -.^j how to Install them andJJ1*
tastrumtrsta in a bulldine and fix**•» rta<!y ?ur u««. Aft*r two or throo**eJa of lnstrucUon. dtmoartratlon and—WIII4 to lu*uie«. the boy will know•**'«» to be a«bt out a# \u25a0 Italpar to*•v' thf \u25ba\u2666•puitr lnstallerii.*• tekUikr mate* coum-ction vrltb.thn•*•\u25a0•• wirt. or cablea ,»t in* •ou»no«c •
buiWing, conttoulEC taoai DCatU•••lU«j« and through walls to Urn par*
rer ca*'toofu ia »Wch the 'phone U to**
totti'.lea. Then, when evcr>t WI3C »•J*^r. he connects it* 'phone •««» witnJJ6*6* rcrt cr ttie py«t«n and turns
\u25a0\u25a0 over.jj*^ aw Ufe> |a the traaV; •Jaa*r*Baaat-r? *• * very Important factor In theROtat taawtry.**•
Ld>er to un luttallrr your toJ"•*>»*• prot»b:r IS to flO
•l^*-*"
*erk as a topper wtU continue for
•:\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 I.VII.
Lest *ctk 1 tola bo* a boy. eUrtins in•s k tr.c*st-:.{;cr at a few «3cllars a •••fc.*ah application and ambition could makefcSsself & i^»«t oi* the commercial d<s« of
tit tr!*i<hoac industry. now rapidly
•prei to every nook and cranny oftiis cOOStxy. To-day I x.urpose tt!!ito?M* « bv> vSm .-•.-! ksjow the first'\u25a0Af tbout .\u25a0\u25a0 Ulci.hone principle to besin*:tt ota equip mi-rtf for high otflc* andtour oa the purely physical, M techni-t*lmdc of the industry.IccsnirsJ telephony sounds lonnldable.
<otea't it, oi7>eo:a!ly » \u25a0\u25a0• : you recall thatTt'-t l>oy Las utvf-r displayed, to your cer-*Jß> fcrcrwledpe. any pronounced leaningsto rtofly enythlnc from the mechanical ortwialcJ rl^c. Cut don't worry, «JtU-'•ii,:.:. it your boy makes ••'!' his mindthai !.»: v. < ;!J ;ike tu take cj» technicalVicj-Be=>. I'ruviJt-d l;« Is about elebtwn.
a rudirr.entary -atlon and Is chock*"»'J of ambition f'.nd dctrnxilnation to f*-X•jead, Tl.. Ulephone coTtipatiy tillJ *ee> to
ft thtt l.c grets t!:e ÜBOcamrf technicalknot.. tfcia he may :.. of value to'!*:a \.> him«.!f. And ifin cooa timek» reacs.es a porUion of ir«t x<ow«r inth* com^ny L» will not have been th«
*!*tTour^stcr to mount the «*« ladderto «ucc«^.<-.
Your bjj.tiitn-lt having been decided'Ut be |a poinz to make a <j«-ternstT.»- I tf-tan t., ku-ij « \ crytuinc possible to bo••aWif. tbjut the physical Bide of theWctticae butlxM^s—applies to what la«*»*!. *.: t.':,; jiiiirtdepartment, tLe par-ticular *n^, iiisUiictive branch of the in-eatt-y that installs the telephone* and•"*!. t!.cm lv cood workingorder 363 daysfc * jetr. At omt ii*doubtless will b«\u2666uryrtM>o to karn that he hut to bori' by
•\u25a0••* to t^LuoL i.n.i lit* second wrprln*1U com* *.;*-» h<? la to'-d that, neverthe-*u> fcnfl :rtati<lln«-. h« »iU be an•cpioye <,f the company and will actually•» WiC v weekly war* while he is being
fcstTßcted la i^:e a, U c's of technicalW(J*cny
M V J* E M E N T ~TNEW-YORK DAILY TRinrXK SUWDAY, XOVTCUBEtt 28. 1l)00. T