KICKED FITX'S LIOX.

mc"Boy Not Scared at Attack byPugilisfs Pet.

Robert nunramons, the pugilist, owes a petlion, which, with a sweep of its paw, early lastcj^ht cut a gash over the eye of Thomas Laugh-jjn, eleven yeans old, a cleaner's helper, in the0l)^PJc Ttieatre. The boy Was attended by anajntula'-c* surgeon, who sewed four stitches In•jse wound.

Fitxsimroona appeared in the -week ln a playto (he Olympic. There, as c^ewher© where thePugilist had appeared, the young lion, which Iseleven months old and nearly as large as. a fullgrown St. Bernard, has had the run of the apaceluck of the curtain. Young Laughlln was walk-

*-£• along a wide passageway In front of the

cressin* rooms ar.d carrying a bundle of papers.Theatre attaches said the lion thought th« boy

tad food for him. itbeing the time he usually isfed. arid made- a lunge for the papers, not intend-ing to injure the boy. At ar. events, his pawfirept across Laughlin's forehead and cut itrt|sß

Laugt.lin was not fright He gave the lion*kick a:'d called to Fitzsimmons. who was in arearty dressing room, to lock his beast in a cage.

The pcglHst caught the lion by the neck andf/fcipped him severely and pushed him into hisCSl£*

At the time the lionmade the lunge at the boythefanr.tr was witha little girl. Itis said thatboth 11* **»'and cJrJ tnoulit the lion was a big

60s. 3"he doctor said the boy was not badly:.-\u25a0\u25a0 _

VOEKING ON OLD GUAKD BALL.

Sew Features Announced for Dance of Jan-uary 26 in the Garden.

The CM Guard of Now-VorJc Is de'prmjiiwd topjtdo all p'enious efforts with the annual ball ofjj?s. The arranpenients heve I*<>ti under way forncr* then ttres) ir.cr.ths. and not a detail hasbtt-a r^glected. Th* first tall tfven by th» OldGcard »-*s ta 3^^. and annually alnce that r»artt fcas given its friends and comrades a nightto t*Kffiesßlbewifl. The baa of 39TC willbe at Madl-»oe £cjuar* Gardfn on Thursday evei.'nir. January

JB. under flUecttoa of Major S. Ellis Brlggs and hisstiff

"Music Trill be furbished ty Fred Bent's Old

Guard Band of a hundred and fifty pieces. Theprr>tra.:=me of the evenlne Will begin at 10 and thesu:i*jry rr.arrh will start promptly at midr.i|tht.juid tiif Old G;:c.r<3 g-uarante^s that no one willbe4!sr.T)Poir.tod. Itis announced that there will be alartc i.ttendance of army. navy. National Guardand other officer*, with detachmerts from the New.Hsvca Foot Guar/i*. 2d Company; HartfordFoot Gairds. Ist Con-.pany; Philadelphia CityTroori. Ar.cJ'r.t and Honorable Artillery of Boston.the 3tv=T<r. National Lanct-rs. th* Boston Fusiliers.thfr-Alfcar.v Burjresses' Corps and th* Minute Menc* Tl'asfclr.gton. ®- C

Ttf Govfrr.crs of States who. it 1? announced.irllgtter.i the hall Include Governor Unpins of\>W-Tork end Governor Rob*-rts of Connecticut.ir'.th thtir ttaOa. A foarure that willattract muchcttection still ly twenty-four tents that are to bee-^ctecl at '!"'• Mad;si-.n-ave. end of the Garden. Ar'atTona »\u25a0 *>c buiit •••:\u25a0• sent", on which•hf*« tests willbe pitched. E^ch tent, which Is tob» "ffdfor reception purposes, will connect with abox tt tbe i-fsr. At th* Founh-ave. end of theQtrtrr a marquee will be precf.l on a platform.wbert Ua>«r Briggs and his staff will receive thefuens of the evening.

WILL KNOWN HALFBACK MAERIES

METROPOLITAX orasA mviUrund Opera Season IM4-IMM.

I.Peer th« flireotton of Mr. H*lnrich Conrted.

***"lllUrHlAt rsttlar Mm.THSOOORK TIOMA.S «£M()RUL CO>C£ST.

I Soloists— Sembrlch. Homer: Dlppel. J->urn^t Max Ben-; dlx. lolin. Entire M»tropo!ltaa Opera Koom Orches-tra. Con<tu<?tor. Franko_t

olL Evl' Jaa »th-

at 7 30—

DIE MEISTER-BI.NuER. Ackt*. H >mer Knot«, Van Rooy. Blaaa.Oorltx. Mahlmaon. Retss Conductor. Harts.

W»<t Ev»;.. Jan 11th. at—

TRLSTAJT CNt>ISOLDE Xordlea, Fremstad; Knote. Van Rooy. Bias*.Hilhimun. Bars. Conductor. Hertz

Thurs. Err.. Jan 12th. at 7:"0—««x-ond PorformsHse*of th- tana CTCLE—DIE WALKCERE. Eamcs. Sea-1 ifer-Betta<iu*. Homer: Burrstailer. Van Root. BUlss.1 Conductor, Herts.

Frl Eve. Jan. 13th. at S— vai.i.EßTA RCBTI-CAXA. De Uaechl. Jacobr. Dtpp»l. Giraldonl. Fol-lowed br PAHI.u Alten; Caruso. BsatM, PanrU.Conductor, Vl;na.

Sat. Mat.. Jan. 14th, at—

FAV3T. Eam«s. Jacoby.Bauerme!»t*r. Saleaa. Plancnn. Scottl. Cond'r. Frankov

3at. Evr. Jan. l«th. at » (Pop. Prtc<Hi>—

LOHC.V-i r.HIS Nordlca. Walk#r: Knot«. . irits. Blass. 3lliM-iBnar. n. Conductor. Herts.

DEH HIS*. OCA NlßEf.l'N<iK>.: Thura, Jan. l»th. a; 7:3') .' *rEGKIU£X>'Thar* Jan. M. at 7:30. D1E COETTERDAKMMEBCXO

!*K.\TH NOW ON HALE.WEBER PIAXO ISED.

IRVIXG PLACE THEATRX. Ev.r.inn at 111C7Star Engagement As**Sw> Barns—.

Monday Eventnc. Orlllparaer's Drama. "StadssVlWoJneaday EVs; *Saturday Mat.. Sudermann's "ssssVI math"; Tuesday. 11. W'alden in "Vim

—»««\u25a0» Z«a>"i

I Thurs.. Frl. and Sat. F.v'k«. Harry Waldea tn Hols •J#rschke°s Comedy Drama. "Trauitiutu»"; tJaturday.10 A. M.. Lcsstnr*s "Minna »on Bamnelm."

I]a Ql C" sVfl OPERA HOrSE.MMIXIss Ci r¥l 133th St.. near Tth Xn.

One w^te. Ues;. To-morrow. Mat. 3at. only.

JAMES K. HAGKETTTHE FORTUNES OF THE KING

TO-NIGHT J^llff,1118 JsSi£& D SEATS. 50, 75, $1.WEEK JAR 18TH. SEAT? READT THTR3DAT.

SPECIAL MATINEE WEOHESDAY, JAN. 18thTHE ALL STAR CAST REVIVAI*

SiUCE GEORGE MRS. L£ MDYNESARAH TRUAX ELIT*PBOGTQ3 OTISJAMES O'NEILL LOUIS JAMESJ. E. DOOSON JAMESON LEE FIMEV

CLARA MORRISTHE TWO ORPHANS

HlanhaUan Ehtntr* *&«?.£Evenings at 8-IS. Mat!n» Saturday at 3.

MRSi FISKEA.ND THE

——i

MANHATTAN COMPANY.Present, nr •'\u25a0 M 8 McLELLAN'S Drama,

Leah KleschnaSEATS FOUn WEEKS IN' ADVANCE.

THT:RS.. JAN. 12. 3 31)31) P. M-. SEATS READT.A RECITAL AND INTERPRETATION ot

IUSEN"« "PEER GYNT.™ byOLE DANG.

W.rh Oriel's Vocal and Instrumental Music.

X* TAIT THEATRE.XJ> A«# W W Rro.Ti-.vav *3»tti St.

Erenlns?. »:15. Matlne*Saturday Only. S:tl.TO-MORROW, JAN. 9TH.

125 TH TIME IN N. Y.DAVID BELASCO

WILL PRESENT

WARFIELDTHE MUSIC MASTER

AEvATS ON VIE FOUR WEEKS AHEAD.

majestic BABES JNEv#. at 8. Mats. Wed. A Sat .2. WJIUIaW 111ONLY 2 WEKS MORE. TfiYlANilA BK.Gr.R HITTHAN F.K. IVI&\u25a0« 111 1

TO-NIGHT VICTOR HERBERTt,,{VNU \M> UIS OSCBE.STR.%.

\(EKT VftHK*Mr.—

—SI os>.

«,rrCT L \|V23lh Street. Hf»rHtn Ay». Eves. «:IS.\> LJ1 tnW tr»,ir..!«ltv Matinee. :hr and $0«

JOE WELCH in Le« Arthur's Buc-JVjt. WC.L.OilO il eeiwful New Cometfy.

COHEN'S LUCKJANUARY !« THE BITUtiOMAHTEJEt

ACADEMY OF MUSIC : «VE. C Gtlrnore *Eu*ene Tompieln* M*naf»rs

Till?* SE.%SON-» SENSATION.Wm. A. Brady and Jus. R. Grismer 1* prodactl^n «f

i"SIBERIA"100 PEOPLE IN THE KISHINEFT MASSACRE.

••Siberia score* an immenae alt beforo a treat aaaV-enc»

"—N T M»r \u25a0

Prtcaa IJ-59-TJ-1.00. Mats. Wed. and Sat.. '! Ev(. I:1L

pastoftsJ CONTINTOrS

CALLAHAX J* MVOX.TTESSON. WALTERS. WESSON.

rtmois A Hol.TSfs. McDonald A Hunt!n*ton. Tas> Mar*tnelUs Tbr»» Mad Caps. Stun

-Lou Don. Reno Azara.

Kobcna Cott!i.b*) « t>.. Meaain * I^wrence. AUea A

Kesan. Nat Giii. Len MUi»r. The Vlta«Ta»i».

\u25a0 a IMWID6TFIWI To I>AT MAT. M*Ms.|~lr\rikTlC.i\J *»-*•> J| ETC Good S«*t«. <•&\u25a0\u25a0 4 d st. B-wav "th \v Ibio all star bill::W»ek sVfjian. (Krnry S Dtxey. Jl Imperial Japans**To-morrow. u-tto. Barney Facan * HenriettaMat« S3*50r. Brn»a. The 3 Duraonda, War* A oß>nvs;s.:i.i9.Tac.s!. ran. Jenr.ie Y»amaaa, othera.

LEW FIELDS' *sthA..i:iiMaa-asst

It Happened in NordlandMKMIEIASOIINIIALI. Jan. t». «:J» P. M.

AMEHifAN lIESIT OF JtTLADA CEKN'Y. riaaUU.

Sea's f«e. "'•(»i»ven>' Is* •»>• at Dtiaoaa.9e.. TSe. «i»<J H.. tar »nH» at Dttsoa's.

KNARS ri.\!«O CSEI>.

\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•^ f?"UWOKI.M IN WAX. New Groas*EDEN CIXKMAIOGKAPU.VlTsTk: Extra— POWELL aa« MAJIiTON'S.

"Bosey" Baiter Weds Girl with Whom He

Eade Many Rescues in the Waves.

r:iisSe:d. N. J., Jan. 7.—Howard Roland Reiter.tt« well kr.own halfback of the champion 'varsity

•ootball eleven at Princeton in the years 1896, IS9B

sad IS3S. and Mls»s Edith Burt were married this

rracir.c at ?:30 o'clock at th*- home of the bride inWest 6eventh-st.. in the presence of one hundred

nests from Philadelphia. Baltimore, the New-Eng-

kad States and this city The ceremony whs per-

femed by the Rev. George Gilxnour, a classmatecf the croem at Prinretcn ar.d r.nw pastor of theCsagr**. .ial Church at Rutland. Vt.

Itwas while the couple were spending: their vaca-

Uon» fct AEbury Park nearly tea years apo thatfbtptiXMt met. They renewed their acquaintance

ther* every summer. Fpr two seasons Mr. Reiter

m ergaxrVa cs a llfesaver, and, Mies Bur: being-

aa exp*n swimmer, beciime rreatly interest-ed in the work. Th«-y would often join in therescue of persons who ventured beyond the ropes,and ca one occasion particularly they distinguished

'he— pe've= by a daring rescue. Mr. Reuer was£~&A-~lt& irum Princeton I'rJverrity in the claps

«f 'SS. but afterward took the tnree years coursejb tve TVeoloci-al Seminary, receiving the degree ofKasler of am la ISM. After leaving college

"BTOey." bs li* is b««t known among hi« friends,

devoted h:f< time to evangelistic work and acting

as coach for co:l*se football teams. Last year he-oached th* eleven at Wesleyan I'niversity. andtad sjch pto<l rufcess that he is now considering•proposition to Uike charge of the athletics thereMrs. Reiter i.« tbe daughter of the late Mr. andllrs W C Eurt and pranddaughter of the lateChausoey gchaff^r. of New-York, at one time awtil known criminal lawyr. She was graduated

Jrom ttt- Pia:n?.«-!<i High School in the class of '91«r.fi ie also a praou^te of Wellesley College and theNeir-Tcrk BcSool at Expression. During the lasttfcrw rears !-i.»- has b«n a member of the facultyat Piainfifid Seminary, a school for young wom-en. 6he tts had charge of the athletic* andcoarhtd the basketball team.

THERE 1* NOTIIINO NDV IXI)EH THE Ml.SOME ONE \u25a0 V- ~*II».

Be «bouid consult tie "LittleAds. of the People.'

rsßsfaiai **« »hrr» every -nndav.

LECTURES ON MUNICIPAL ART.

Air.w? the courses of public lectures that open

the coming *«k. conducted annually by the Board

Cf EC'jt-ation, will be one on municipal art. in

co-operation with tbe Municipal Art Society of

\u2666Cen-Tork. at the Wadleigh High School. The

coun* wi'.l be ...... Tuesday evening, with

as assess by John t>e Witt Warner, on "New-

Tertt. the World's Metropolis." <*\u25a0*** "\u25a0\u25a0*£'*hthe COUTM Srtll h* Fred, rick S. Lamb Mllo R.Ms.ltbie. J. G Ph-'.jjs-Stokes and Professor A. i-».

I.Baxofin.

WARSHIPS AT HAMPTON ROADS.Sorfo-.k. Va., Jan. T.-The United States cruiser

1,-Mrark. tfc- coaxt <Wene«? monitor Nevada and

tbe ccnwtfd pmboal Scorpion failed from Ist*, to-

«!*y for EUsortan Reads to join the fleet assem-tliu h«"-i- Betfvtan M-rton. Admiral Dewev and

ffiS&£S?StlW on Monday mormns to

Ttvir* tbe fleet.

GETS SITE FOR A CARNEGIE LIBRARY.Worthirrtcr, Scott & Co. have sold for Urm. *\u25a0**.

Kuc to tte Ctty Nos. IMS and I.-46* A Tul site£i7ACraerfe library frill be built c;i the site.

Examinations for Apprenticeships Are Ad-journed for Lack of Competition.

"Where are the thousands of boys for whom somuch cympathy i8i8 expressed because they can'tobtain positions to learn trades?" remarked one ofthe officers at the Navy Yard last week to one ofthe members of the board on examination. Theboard was ordered to meet on Tuesday to examineapplicants for apprenticeships for the vacancies inthe following trades: Five painters, four ironchipper* and calkers, two plumbers, and one va-cancy in each of these trades: Boatbuilder. block-maker, millman. shipsmith. shipwright, machinistpatternmaker and coppersmith. The examinationsare competitive, hence for the number of vacanciesto be filled double the number of names are to betaken, In the order of their registration, from thehighest or, the register. 'An advertisement was putin several of the newspapers giving the trades inwhich vacancies existed, and invitinglads betweenfifteen and seventeen years old to apply to registerm.

cnrtat

a?heS N:vv1Ahhrd.

Board of Labor Employ-

. When the-board met on Tuesday last there hadbeen no applicauon.s filed for the apprenticeshipsfor iron chipper? and calkers. nor for millman. andonly one each registered for blockmaker andpainter. Nine of the applicants for the other posi-tions passed the required physical examination onthat day. and then, to give opportunity for the

other lads to appear, the examination was ad-journed for one week. The examination will pro-ceed on Tuesday whether the total number appearor not. but it is surprising that there are so fewlads who care to learn a good, trade.

The mental examinations are both written andoral, and comprenend composition, arithmetic upto vulgar and decimal fractions, reading, geographyand history; th- examinations going only so far asto determine the applicant's aptitude for trade andgeneral intelligence. The applicants are allowed intheir order of merit the choice of the vacant ap-prenticeships. The pay of an apprentice is as fol-lows: Until he shall arrive at the age of seventeenyears, on'--fifth. for the next year, three-tenths;for the next war, four-tenths; the next year, ?»ne-half, and for the last year, six-tenth* of the rate ofwages paid to first class journeymen workmen inthe yard at the trade in which be serves.

SUICIDE OF AN EX-MAYOR.

Mar.ltowoc. Wi«.. Jan. 7.—Former Mayor JosephVllp.p. aged «eventy-three years, committed suicideto-day by shooting himeelf in the head. Mr. Vilashnd long been prominent ln State politics. He hadsuffered for years from incurable diseases, and thisis ass'gned as the reason for his self-destruction.

'

FEW BOYS APPLY AT NAVY V

i,LSPLK WITH AITC»"EB WANTEDSeveral K««aunuiU tb,t offw. f dtanei. arei,0^",5..•d"rt"«* -=h«« the -Little AdTT J£

Man Who Had Three Relieved When LockedBeyond Their Reach.

Adam Czupak. who Is said to he known by sev-eral other names, thirty years old. who lives atNo. 536 East Seventleth-st.. pleaded guilty to acharge of bigamy yesterday before MagistrateBaker, adding to his formal statement, "But Ionlymarried three wives.- He was apparently relievedwhen he was led to the cell, and away from thetrio of women who he admitted were his wives.According to the police. Czupaks system was onewhereby he might live without work. Each of hiswives, they say. he gave to understand that hewas searching for work in the country. He would*Mteach wife for a day or two each week, and

spending mr,n*y and good clothes. Then he wouldrcme on, the pohce say. to the next domicile.tS^x^t worked we!l until a few days ago,

the service,

"r3r3 be"mp ""P^lou. .and ~"*ted

;;•£?• Vn r°Oki:>n He learned that Friday

found Wl'e V J* hOnie" *ith *"• 3-

«°

Wl T1? 'andl WUh her s^Prtsed her hus.-signal for SLJ£?IT£l ori&™< **to

DIVIDED WEEK AMONG WIVES.

Married Alleged Bigamist— Mys-terious Woman Defends Her.

Mrs. Marcellus Loose, about twenty th™CW was arral?ned yesterday 'SrSgisVrat:Mayor m Clfna,who pcrform

SSMM

atriSmar!

The young woman was married to Loose by aiV°.*KCa2 VaaSer who wa*at on "me a lay readeryears\h eVenth Day AdVentlßt Clmrch-

five>ear«. the woman says, she heard nothing of Loos*m,X""££,**—

-"""'• 2 »«-"\u25a0A woman who »ra.v« her name as Mrs. Smith »mem b of the Advenn,t.. ChnrcK "£•£;

Sullivan to represent the prisoner. Mr.Sullivan says

hutoaTd ;tm Mm OardD"dld nOt ~« »«"™^hu.oard for a perjod of more than five years is suf-ficient cause in this State to set aside a marriageMr. Sullivan also says that when Loose shows upIn court he will acccu*© him of kidnapping, as' onSeptember 24 Loose, it is alleged, went to the homeor the pris&ser 1* mother, where his five-year-oldchild was being kept, and kidnapped the child< ouneel for the defendant also says th© book can-vasser was not authorized to perform marrta-receremonies.

Mrs. Loose. In the Tombs, told reporters thatthe name Mrs. Smith was fictitious. The woman issaid to be wealthy. it is said she refused to £0 ballfor Mrs. Looso because she did not want to beknown. Mrs. Loose said:Ilived with Mr.Loose for three years. He couldnot provide me with a permanent home, and mymother asked me to live with her. Mr. Gardnerproposed marriage the first time we met, butIput

him off for four weeks, until on the day of theblizzard we went to the City Hall and the Mayormarried us. Ioverheard the Mayor tell my hus-panti that he had a very r"*">' wife, and we oughtto be very happy. Iwas happy for Iloved rr-vhusband, and this experience will test hi. strengthof character.

Mrs. Smith tells me the Adventists In this cityare going to help me. because they feel that MrLoose is actuated by anything but the Adventlstspirit in persecuting me. She says it is not the firsttime a girl thought herself married and learnedlater to Jier sorrow there never had been a legalmarriage.

—.

MAYOR MAYBE WITNESB.

So far as real estate is concerned, the new yearhas made an excellent start. Transactions havebeen numerous, varied, and in many cases of a high

class The chief centre of commotion has been!naturally on Fifth-aye. and on,Thirty-fourth-st. In

the first place, the Altman purchase Is having itsinevitable effect. Two important firms now doing

Ibusiness on Altman property have either bought

or leased houses on the side streets near Fifth-av« and they have paid larger prices for thesepremises than they would a few years ago havebeen obliged to pay for a Fifth-aye. location. In

! the coming spring we shall undoubtedly see a great

deal more of this occupation of the side streets.

iNot only will many business men now occupying;Flfth-ave. shops bo displaced, but others will be

obliged to move because of the continually upward

course of Flfth-ave. prices. Moreover, the move-ment will have an Important effect upon expensiveresidence property, because the residents nearFifth-aye. who are displaced by the business Inva-

, sion will have money enough to buy »ouse» In theexpensive residence district. Neither has the extentto which this displacement will take place in thenear future been as yet by any means measured

The purchase of a large block of Thirty-fourth-st.property from the Centur- Realty Company by awell known retail house is interesting, because itPiamos r Thlrtv-fourth-st. again as the best locationfor special shops of a high grade. It may be con-fidently predicted, furthermore, thai within a weeko- two a number of additional disclosures will bem«A* about Thtrtv-fourth-Pt. and Fifth-aye. prop-mv auiteas startling as thos. of the last month.This prediction is rot entirely a guess, but UfoundedTon authoritative Information about projectswhib are under negotiation. But other sections OfManhattan are a1,0 doing well. Almost a block of

Jro^Vtv h,s b^en SoU on the West Side, which willbl Jmoroved during the coming year with an ex-celli?tP

'grille of dwelling and apartment housesand a good deal of miscellaneous business andfoment house real estate has been fold. On theothe? hand the trading In vacant land has con-tirfuid to fall off. and will doubtless continue at a,comparatively low level for the next month.

ESTATE SELLS OAKLAND PARK.

The Whitehall Realty Company has bought from

the Crawford estate the Russell property known

a* Oakland Park, in the Wakefleld section. The

tract comprises a little more than twenty-five, and

one-half acres of land lyingalong the east side of

of 1.740 feet in White Plain.-«ve from Two-hundred-and-thirty-firth to Two-nundred-and-thlrty-eurhth-st. it is about 7001 feetwMe being bounded on the east by the Bathgate

•Tad Tho-npson estate tracts, and on the south by

tee Bussing estate parcel.

West Thirty-fourths. TransactionFeature of Opening Year.

'. The first week of 1905 waa marked by an excellentdemand for parcels In the central Flftb-ave, dis-trict. One of the principal transactions reportedin that week was the sale of No. 314 Flfth-ave.. afive story business building, on a lot 24.8x100 feet,for Joseph citibank to Frank Martin, of Paris, byHorace 8. Ely & Co. and 8. Osgood Pell & Co.The parcel adjoins the building at the southwestcorner of Thirty-second-st. The purchase price was.it was reported, about $102 a square foot, a recordprice a square foot up to that time for Inside lotsin the- central section of Ftfth-ave.

The week also showed several important dealsin or.near the central Flfth-ave. section and anexcellent volume of business in improved and va-cant property in nearly every part of ManhattanIsland.

The nrinclpal deal of the week In th© centralFlfth-ave. section was the purchase by a wellknown drygooda firm of this city through AlbertB. Ashforth, from the Century Realty Company,of which William H. Chesebrougrh is president, otNo«. IV,.3, 5 and 7 west Thirty-fourth-st. and Nos. 4and 6 West Thirty-flfth-st. The site Is opposite theWaldorf-Astoria and adjoins on the east the Cent-ury Building. The buyer is the second big dry-goods house which has recently bought a plotin tha section, the other firm being B. Altman &Co., which will have a Flfth-ave. home in theblock front on the east side of Flfth-ave.. betweenThirty-fourth and Thirty-fifth sts. Not manymonths ago Itwas reported that an apartment hotelwould probably be, built on the Century site Justsold.

The premises have a frontage of 100 feet inThirty-fourth-st. and of SO feet in Thlrty-flfth-st.The east half of the plot extends from street to

street. The west half has a depth of 130 feet.Part of the parcel was at one time owned by A. T.Stewart. No. 7 West TMrty-fourth-st. was ownedand occupied for many years by the late JudgeHenry Hilton. The property is assessed by thecity at $712,000. That appraisal was made somemonths ago, and since then the value of propertyIn the section has greatly increased. The purchaseprice is Mid to be not far from $1,000,000.

ACTIVITY ON THE WEST SIDE.

The realty activity In the West Side section northof Fifty-ninth-st. and south of the Fort Washing-ton Heights district. Is pleasing, because it is ofgreater strength than it has been for some monthsand with every prospect of attaining larger magni-tud3. This is to investors one of the most attrac-

tive sections of Manhattan Island.One of the leading transactions in the district

last week was the purchase by Albert Flake andRobert E. Dowllng. vice-presidents of the UnitedStates Realty and Improvement Company, from theClark estate, through Slawson & Hobbs and Rlcht-meyer & Irving, of all the vacant parcels ownedby the estate, with the exception of eight lots front-ing in Central Park West, in the block bounded byEighty-fifth and Eighty-sixth sts.. Columbus-aye.and Central Park West. The parcels sold compriseforty-six lots, ei.ght of which front in Columbus-ave M fourteen in Elg-hty-flfth-st. and twenty-fourin Eighty-sixth-Bt. The purchase price is said tohave been considerably more than $1,000,000,

Messrs. Flake and Powlln- made a quick resaleof a large part of the property. They sold, throughSlam-son & Hobbs. a parcel, 300x100 feet, on thenorth side of Eighty-flfth-st., 150 feet west of Cen-tral Park West, to James Carlew, the builder. Hewill improve the parcel with private dwellinghouses.

There were several other important deals In thesection in the week. One of them was an ex-change of property by which the Manhattan SquareRealty Company traded the new twelve and a halfstory apartment hotel at the; northeast corner ofEighty-first-st. and Columbus-aye.. facing Man-hattan Square, for property at Atlantic City. Thehotel plot has 11 frontage of 102.2 feet in the ave-nue and 100 feet in the street. The Colonial Bankhas a long lease of the ground floor store. AmosI^ampfear was the broker.

M. Morgenthau. jr.. & Co. resold for Alfred E.Hanson to Starr. Schapiro & Portmann two fivestory fl&thouses. with stores, Ncs. 190 and 192 WestEnd-aye. These houses are on the east side of th»avenue, between Sixty-eighth and Sixty-ninth sts.The deal completed the resale by Mr. Har.«ot. ofthe block front (with the exception of the corners)purchased by him through the same brckers fromMax Marx some da ye ago. A. H. Levy representedthe purchasers.

AMSTERDAM-AYE. DEAL.

Another intercatlnjf <s<>al In the same section wasthe sale by Charles GriffithMoses for William Ro>

M-nzweifr of the plot of six lota. 12">xl00 feet, on thewest sida of Annterdan -aye.. 25 feet north ofOne-hur.drcd-and-thlrtieth-et.. being the «-hol©block front except the two corners, to Gc-lger &3raverman. The buyers will improve the plot at

once by the erection of four clx story apartmenthouses, to be built from plans drawn by Neville &Bngge. The transaction Involved about $250,000.

The Real Estate Salesrooms furnished the only

new record mark made public in the week. Pariah.Fisher. Mooney & Co., were the auctioneers In thisrecord price sale. They sold for J51.400, to Emma8. Hart, the two three story dwelling:houses, Nos.19 and 21 East One-hundred-and-twenty-fourth-st..on a plot fiOxlOO.ll feet. The purchase price is saidto be about JG.Out) more than the highest sum everpaid before for a similar parcel in the street. Theproperty faces Mount Morris Park. There were 1*«bids for the parcel. The bidding started at $35,000

The buyer owns abutting property, having a front-age in One-hundred-and-twenty-flfth-st. Itwas theopinion of those who attended th« sale that 11 fewmore such sales would Induce many property own-ers to offer 'nelr property at auction, instead of atprivate sale.

One of the principal downtown transactions re-ported last week was the sale by Miles * Heifer, forthe .Tames Pyle estate, of No. 24 l>ach-st.. 27x100feet on which is an old tenement house: for thePeter McArdle estate, of Nos. 26 and 2S Beach-st..old buildings, and for Thomas tenant?, of No. 22Beach-st old buildings. This property will be im-

proved with a large business building. George C.De Lacy is the buyer.

A REALTY PAPER 1S OPINION."The Real Estate Record and Guide" says in its

latest issue In an article on the real estate situa-tion In part as follows:

THE WEEK IX REALTY.

EMPIRF* THEATRE. 40th St. *Broadway-... u\u Ev,nln«».«:«O. Mat. Saturday

MAUDE ADAMS,_ TWO MORE WEEKS

CRITERION THEATRE.5o

4*th St & Wway.vi\ULI\IU.\ Bvm. |:M Matlr.ee Saturday.

FRANCIS WILSON JV^flisaHERALD SQ.^^^sl*wK£7. VAV

SAHv GRG

RsTo^r, WOODLAND

A MUSICAL FOREST FANTASY.

CADDI 1/ THEATRE. 33th St.. near B*way.uHnrilL\ Evil.S:l3. Mau. Wed. *Sat.

THE ARNOLD DALY CO.in YOU NEVER CAN TELL

BY BERNARD SHAW.

KNICKERBOCKER. Broadway and S«h St.'.»>.. :> II Mats W-.'. and .-at. at -.

VIOLA ALLEN mN^fmt

IVVtLFTh NiGHTVIOL-*ALLEN A3 VIOLA. V

HUn^TIM THEATRE. 14th St..nr. B"war.Il*JlV*JV'l^ Evfi. 8:S0. Mat Saturday.

ETHEL BARRYMORE -sunday-

SAVOY THEATRE. 34th St.. near way»•***.V *«* *

REOPENS WEDNESDAT. J*N It.AUGUSTUS Thomas's NEW COMEDY,

MRS. LEffiMCWELL'S BOOTSIVI

"II!V1 Broadway and IMb. At (10

L'tLt I Matins Saturday IIS

CHARLES WYNDHAM-MARYMOORETHE CASE OF REBELLIOUS SISriAIV*^ Broadway and 30th St'-'\u25a0^a*-« \u25a0 *3 MONDAY EVENINO. JAN. 1«.

GEORGE KD\V\RDES- ORIGINAL COMPANYIN THE :: At" OPERA.

THE DUCHESS OF DANTZICSEAT SALE TO-MORROW.

YECSEY~~CARNEGIE. TUESDAY.\u25a0 *-*VT»3JJI 3L See Special Adr.

CARNEGIE HALL.Thursday En. Jan. 12. at 8.13.rrogrtun: SCHUMANN. Overture to

•••>>noveva.' 1 Op. M; D'INOY. Sytn-Rncffln Phony Kb 2. In P. flat major <flr«tUUdlUtl time); BRAHMS. Concerto in B flat

major. No. 2. for Pianoforte. Op. S3;

Symphony Il}v°

R AX-

OT"lure- "cm*val "

oympnony -.:

Orchestra JOSJXFY?a*ii"lav Aft.. Jan. 14. at C 10

Program: BEETHOVEN. SymphonyIn C minor. No 5. Op. B7; BRL'CH.Penelopes Refitatlv* and Prayer from•Odysseus;" BP.AHIIS. Waltzes (Or-chestrated hy W. Gerit-k-i: ELGAR.

Mm PaviaLb "Sea Pictures." Three. Sones from anr. bsriuic CriJm of FHp f<ir Contralto and 0r-..„„.,„,„„ chestra. Op. .77: WAGNER. OvertureLooductor. l0-njtaFontduaMa." Soloist:

MURIEL FOSTERSeats. J!.;<! to T.'.c. a: Box (MBM Tyson's (3th Aye.

Hotel > and Dltso^'s. at regular prices.

CARNEGIE HALL. TVESDAY EVE.DANIEL FROHMAX ANNOUNCE 3

VECSEYPANIEL FROHMAV A3CXOCKCU

VECSEYI THE TOT Si VIOLINIST.

Purported Ky an orchestra under" ™ in Franks.

("ourtesv Helnrlch Conrt«d.Program

—Vieuxtemps Concerto. WtentawvkTa

Faust Fantasy. Bach air;Bach, prelude, etc.. etc.Prlws SI. *15". »-'<»J Boxei *13 A! ball.1 ho:els, aK?ncie».

FIRST MATINEE Bat.. Jan. »CARNEGIE HALL. SUNDAY. JAN. 15th. at 1 P. M.

YSAYEAccompanied by N. T. Symphonr Orchestra.

Mr Walter Damr> Conductor.r Th« nach Concerto.

YS\YE > " Vleuxtemp* Concerto.!

"Scotch Fantaisle of Bruch,

WILL -I and"

Parsifal Paraphrase of Warner-WllhelmJ.

PLAT ! The orchestra accompanymf eachL number.

Seats at Box I•" \u25a0\u25a0" r»itior. « and R. E. Johnston's

ofßce. St. James Building.

CARN'EGIK IIALL.ME»?., January 1". at 8:15.

"""SJlMiliOFF^^A*«l«ted 5 THE N. V SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.

by > WALTER DAMROSCH Conductor.Seats 91, $1.30. at Ultson'a and Box O(9c*.—

MATS. DAILY.SS«.

y^C\jN3^ CONCERT TO-NIGHT.8:IS.

A^^Ofoto^* RG- KNOWLE3. HOWARDf«,.:}yg|rVaji thvrston. mart norman.r^V flnr»CT7?« a """' Horan. Prof. D'Alma.

I^^^^^T^ JT D* V»ui. Vltagraph.

! WEEK BFKINNINGJAY! ART 9

VALERIE BERGEREj ?i£?^SiCOMPANY. Thornr *Carleton.

ELFIE FAY °» K«>* Trio.

PAUL CONCHAS Karl* *E»,le.

R. G.KNOWLES SSSTNext Week— ALBERT CHEVALIER,

MEXDELsson.N HALL. i tC|»A|n PpljPrDT40th >\u25a0• n'.ir Bway i uLuunu uuiiUi.ni

Th«r,ET8..Ja».1»..»8:30.:Wl QjJ InUvIV

QAM SOLOIST: MME.

PR ?i7?n's Gertrude .M" steifl-

I11MIIitU O I Dlt»on». KIT Bromdw*r

.MENDELSSOHN HALL.I«r-ilne«Jar Aftrru«o«. I

Jaooarjr 18. at S. I

KREISLERIVIOU.VRECITAL.

*V4i.(I. ftJM.at Dlt^onX 117 irway.

PROCTOR'S "BIG FOUR."HTM ST.

—-THEL-MA." Stock Company *VaudertUa.

in AVli—"Jlna the> rranuD." »nd Vi»nde»Ule.t3U ST.—llenoK'* 12 Hor»e«, R»»e Btatl *Co.. «te..;:,111 ST.—"UWtry of th« ..a«riU. V&Bd«vUU.

CoalkiiMHl ea foiinreuih pas*.

TKI AGAIN.Maybe what yen wanted last Monday you did not

Had in the "Little Ads. of the People." Try again to-u»j Itmay b« there.

Rosin, libis .2«. ••>«•pints turpentine, bbls *>•"Tar. bbls l-!<>4

Savannah. Jan 7—TURPENTINE steady. 604c; re-ceipts. S4 bbls; sales. 186: shipments. 430. ROSIN firm,

receipts 1.072 bbls: sale*. 2.818: shipments. M>7. W«quote A. l: C $2 624: D. $2<i74: E. $2 73«52 774; F.$2N«S2«:V O. $2l«»«$-06 H. $3124: I. $340, K.*4 06 M, $4 50 N.$4 73: W Q. $». W W. $5 13

Charleston. Jan. 7—

TURPENTINE and ROSIN, noth-ing doing: quotations nominal.

\»'llmin«ton. Jan 7.—

SPIRITS TURPENTINE nrm.50c. receipts. IS casks. ROSIN. $2 45. receipts. »1 casks

TAR flrm. $1 60: receipts, 162 ca«ks. C'RVDE TURPEN-TINE firm. $2 30«J3 7O: receipts. rt> bbis.

London Jan. 7.—SPIRITS TURPENTINE. 38s Id.ROBlX—American strained. Is lO4<S; tine. 11s ad.

NAVAL STORES.Conditions in the spirits turpentine market at Savannah

have shown some further Improvement, and this hasbrought about somewhat better conditions at Ham York,

with a rise of fully lc In th« quoted prices. Hence ma-chin* made barrels are now quoted at 54e am oil barrelsat 53'jc Rosin was firmer, with common to good strain*1quoted at a flat price of $2 85. Tar ruled steady to firm.and the demand for It is quite good In a Jobbing way.

W« quote:TURPENTINE—OU and machine barrels. 534SI'IRITS T! RPFNTINE— OH and rr.a -hine b%rre!s. 51S

CTAR -$3 13M5 2OROSIN

—Co.Titnon to good strained. f2P3: E. $3 n5; F,

$3 10 O $3 15; H. $3.20; I. $3 eO; K. HNtMUi M.$4 «Krs4 «:.: N. $4 *O©J4 b; W O. $3 15ff$5 25; W W.$3 406 $3 80.

STOCK ON HAND.

OTHER MARKETS-BY TELEGRAPH.Cincinnati, Jan. 7—HOOB— Active; butchers', $4 M;

common. $.': 75#54 <V>. CATTLE^—

Steady fair to goodshippers' *4 2&«fs4 65; common. $2CI- 30. SHEEP—Steady. $2Soi&*4T.'. LAMBS—Strotif«r. $4 s(i«s7 «0.

East Buffalo. Jan. 7.—CATTLE—Receipts. 125 head;steady to strong; prim*steers, *•',2'jW> SO; shipping. $4 Zj

Css: butchers . $3 75«54 «5; heifers. $2 73854 25; cows.$2 2fi9s3 75: bulls, $2 50854; stocksra and feeders. S- .V)t?$3 73. VEALS

—Receipt*. 4<V> head; active, 18c lower.

$4 301T$»»9O; a few, $H 75. HOGS—Receipts, 7.700 head;

active; pigs ohade lower, others 5c higher; heavy, $C>v$3 074: mixed, $4 95©53: Yorkers, $4 !55©54 03: plg».(4 «f.®s4 70; roughs. $4 15SS4 35; stags. $3953 50. .SilfXPAND LAMBS

—Receipts, h.OOO head; aettre; sheep steady;

lambs 10c lower; lambs. IIUIT",yearlings. $?<?$»! 75;wethers. $3855 SO: ewes. $3953 40. sheep, mixed. $2 SOS$5 60./Kansas City. Jan. 7.

—CATTLE—Receipts. 300 head. in-

cludtcig 80 Southern; market unchanged: choice exportand dressed beef steers. $4 7V3i' 75; fair to good, $3 509$4 75;'Western fed steer?. $3fjss 2.">: stock'rs and feeders,$2 73*#4 25; Southern steers, $3{?s4 50; Southern rows.f2flSC< 2T. native coirs, $1 73ig$4: native heifers. $2 90.9$4 50; bulls. $2 sO@s4; calves. $36-fn 90 receipts for theweek, 21.600 head. HOGS

—Receipts. 3.000 head: market

steady to strong: top. $4 70; bulk of sales. $4 3*s4 «.'. ;heavy. $4 •i.'i*r*470; packers. $4 4ZQV* 611: pig* and lights.$.175**4 45, receipts for the week. 45.800 head. SHEEP—

Receipts. 800 head: market nominally steady; nativelambs. $3 sOtrs7; native wethers. «4 25555 50; native ewes.$4fiss; Western lambs. $3 50#>*»' 90; Western yearling*,$6es<! 15: Western sheep. $4®s3; stockers and feed*rs,$2 so?i4.V'; reoelpti for t!»« week. 14.50U head.

Buffalo. ,V?- 7.—7 .—KLOCR nrm. WHEAT—Sprlnr?ow B

*XK

°i*o?**™- *121.H. CORN 9tror.K;No 3 yel-

mlV 4^c: -*°.3. 3I<)rn-

48'*c- OATS flrm:No 2 white.S*£ mlTed. 34V. BAKLET-Wwern, «S«8BeRIE—

N.j 1 in »torr. Vk-

\ lows:1C**°' Jan - '—

Th* leading; futures ranted a* fol-

WheatKo2: .Open. High. Low. dose."** $lll>:i? *1154 $114H-% »1154

Corn No 2:January 41HS«H 41S *«% 41H"V 4H4641H 44S U\ 44U** 44«,644T» 43645H 44\ 43«43H

Oatt X 2:

January »*» 2»S »S 29!i«V 30% 30%«U 30% 30%C31JlJ'>' 30? i3l 30\<B3i)'» 31Mew cork, per t>M:

Jani^ry »12»» $12 20 $15 15 $12 15May •• • • .ia 60 12 CO Sao 12 53Lard, per 100 Ib:'

January <J «S >8«5 o':2-»o ':2-» -662,,v'iv «co "\u25a0-"«*» «ss «85July Too 7t>o ear, v t>'.Short ribs, per 100 ID:

January 6 324 C 32Vi 6 30 6 30May ««2^i -1024 6 Hi> «>July «75 (i75 6 724 6724

Cash quotations were as follow«: FLOTR steady: winterpatents. $:. 108*5 20; stialehts. J4 81*663 sprlnx patents.$SMSBO: straight.. $4 .'.i»as4 ft., bakers". *2 70<&J3 -»i>.WHEAT. No 2 spring »1 1»$$1 IB; No 3. «ICsl 13; No 2red. $1 li'*»'S»l 1«»»: CORN, 42 :j No 2 yellow. 42 1*-OATS. No 2, »%e; NoImhlte. 3<i«Blc: RYE. No I73cUARLEY. Rood fee<llnr 3flifr37c: fair to choice malting41645c: rLAJCSEED. No 1. $1 1.'.. No 1 Northwestern.11 23H* prime timothy seed. S2 774- clover, contract

Igrade. $12 73: PORK. mess. Der bW. $12 ISOSI22S; LARD.1per 100 n>. *«v;2v-; CUTMEATS. iihort ribs, sides Uoose):$l*. 12401* 25; short clear sides (boxedi. $1; («\u25a0s>; H2'i \u25a0

WHISKEY, basis of high wines. $1 24. On the ProduceExchange: BUTTER market firm, creameries, ISfiSc-dairies. 1?H034c; EGGS steady .at mark, cases lncluJed'19© 25c; firsts 24 ;prime firsts. 2ti<. extras. 28c; CHEESEsteady. ll@l2c.

Duluth. Jan. ".—Close: WHEAT—No 1 Northern. $1 13Vi;No 2 Northern, (IWU; May, $1 17 1*;1*;September. 85c.

Milwaukee, Jan. 7.—

WHEAT—No 1 Northern $1 16©$1 17; No 2 Northern. »1 10«1!l 14: M»y. $1 I.'.1-, asked.KYE—No 1. !»<"Hg,l,-. BARLEY—No 2 ri2®s3c; sample3SH9SIC CORN—No 3, 42'**f42«ic; May, 444Q4»»»0asked.

Minneapolis. Jan. 7.—WHEAT— May. $1 17%. July.$1 14S©*1 14\: No 1 hard. *1Mi: No 1 Northern.$1 li;-, No 2 Northern. $1 12', FLOl'R—First patents.ft)33tfSa4s; second patents. -$Q ir^sß2s. first dears. $4 19©*4 3.'>: second clears, $I>UO^s2 70. BRAN. In bu;k. *14.

Philadelphia, Jan. 7.—

WHEAT firm, contract srade,January, »1 U'*6*l13. CORN (4 ilet but steady: Janu-ary. 41»'jS4IJ\c. OATS quiet .an.! steady; No 2 white,natural. 3U4©37c: No 2 whit", clipped. W^tOSTc. BUT-TER firm, with a itood demand; extra Western creamery,SOc; extra nearby print*. 33c. EGGS nrm ami active;nearby fresh. 32c at mark: Western fresh, 31c at mark.CHEESE unchanged; New-York full creams, fancy. 12l**'.24c: do choice, 11**1}12c; do fair to (rood, lignite.Receipts

—Flour. 1.000 bbls and 1,5^.200 pounds In sacks:

wheat. 8,000 bush; corn, 74.000 bush; oats. U.OOO bush.Shipments

—Wheat. 3.1500 bush; corn, 77.000 bush; oats,

18. OuO bush.St. Louis. Jan. 7.

—Close: WHEAT higher: No 2 red,

cash, elevator. $1 18H; track. $1 184; May, $1 IS4: July.t*%e; hard, $114. CORN'— No 2 cash. 424c; May, 42\©42 7*c, July, 43«;c. OATS—No 2 cash, 31c; May, 31Ue;No 2 whit* tt*e

Toledo. Jan. 7.—

CLOVERSEED—

Cash. *7 GO; January.57 HO. February. $7 95. March. $8. ALSIKE,prime, is 00.TIMOTHY,prime. $1 30

THE STATE OF TRADE.

QUAKER RIDGE FARM SOLD.

The Fox Realty Company sold for Mrs AntonT-eupel her QuaJter Ridge farm of ninety-four

acre* to Samuel M. Jarvla. He WfH build a hou.^on the property for his own occupancy

SALE Or; OAKLEY GROVE. IN THE BRONX.Oakley Grove, at One-hur.dred-and-seventy-e!»hth-

\u25a0t. and Third-aye.. one of the oldest landmarks In

LEASES AN APARTMENT HOUSE.

S. B. Goods 1© & Son have leased for PatrickKelly the six story apartment house No 33 WestTwenty-flrat-st. for a term of year*.

Also for Hobart Cleveland the dwellinghouse No.

10 West Twenty-first-st. for a term of years: also

for the owners the dwelling house No. 13 WestTwenty-fln>t-st. for a term of years, and for Rob-ert Alexander the six story apartment hotel No. -!

East Twenty-first-st. for a term of five years.

/1905\r TRIBUNE \, ALMANACII NOW ON SALE /V 25 CENTS /

%. FACTS AT YOURFINGER TIPS_-(^^^

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY. JANUARY & IMC

Amusements. Amusements.

isAmusements.

BE L A SCO THEATRE42d St.. near Broadway. Er-r.lr** at I. Matlaee Saturday only *>t 2.

FIRST TIME—

r

NEXT WEDNESDAY, JAN. 11,Punctually at 8 o'clock

DAVID BELASCOWILL PRESENT MRS.

LESLIE CARTERt X IV THE NEW PLAT.

-A D R E A^^^WRITTEN BT DAVID BELASCO AN© JOHN LUTHER LONG

SEATS NOW ON SALE AT BOX OFFICE'

\u25a0. , ! NEW YORK THEATRES UNDER DIRECTION OF MESSRS. SHUBECT• \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 TEIXPHONTE FOR ALL—«37*-Sa.LYRIC £\u25a0£-\u0084. SATURDAYNIGHT tSL. SAM S. 9HLBIRT offer- JUTU.v>\

DeAngelis IFANTANA______^___________

CMt teclagw A3*le Ritchie ft Ktm Barry.'*•' CASIVO wav ft 3»lh 9t.vnvJlllv«J Matinees Saturday* \u25a0*" 3- SJmbert offers

LILLIANRUSSELLin :he Successful Comic Opera.

LADY TEAZLEPRINCESS Mats

rThuni 2ft Sat. S«ra S. Shubert offers

EDWARD TERR.Vla his original eharset»T of

Ittek Ptienjl la A. W. pin«ro's Cometfy.

SWEET LAVENDERActed by Mr Terry -.-• than 4 oft times.

KEITH'

SBROADWAY*14TH ST. COXTIN'COCS PERFORMANCE— IB:3O to 10:43 P. M. E.F. M» ,-,_ m—.--_ _, Fitter* Mtnutn From H»rl«n to Keith's by Safeway '\u25a0 oen. -»cr.

jE-??jE-??-GE EVAN-*. I LIQUID AIR | FOUR DUNBARS. | AERI VL SMITHS.JlM:»Jt EI

-LA DEMONSTRATION. i BROOKE. LAM- SO—GREAT iXTS—MGARRISON. ! BROWN ft NAVABBO. i BERT * COT PRICES. 'So AM*

&Ri THIS AFTERNOON AT 3I Fourth Sunday Aft.

THE Symphony Concert.NEW YfIRK SOLOIST:

SYMPHONY HOFMANN«H«iiß>ni Tr»gT%m'.

ORCHESTRA Symphony. "Eroira." BEE-UllVnKOinH Tllt>\t:N;iMaao Concert., in O.KiniNSTEIN; Two >"octurno«(new). DEBUSSY.

Walter Damrosch \u25a0

-Conductor

Tickets. S3 ets. to $1; Box** seat ins six, $12.«

H^^S' IHIPIYDIPTYLIBERTY. lIDITT Eves.. S:15. Matinee Saturday.

COMEDY CO. 1 "IN NEWPORT"UCUf VflQlf B-war. 44th to 45th St. Eies., 8:15.nLIIIUrm Mat. Wed.. Thura &Sat.JOSEPH BROOKS* |-|/"\ M£? CAT IVC by C. T.PRODUCTION OK ilUiHtlrUL\3DAZEY.PRICES. 25. as. SO, 75. %1. \u25a0Wed. Mat.. 25, 50 and 73e.

AMCRI AU THEATRE. 43dSt. *BthAy Evi.3:ls.MmCnlwAFl Mat- Wed. *Sat . 23 ft 50c.__

OXE WEEK Mai,THE PI. AY FAMOITS FROM COAST TO COAST

II THE OLD GROSS ROADSwith EBTHA "WILLIAMS and JAMES M. BROPHY.

TO-NIGHT. IJai. Richmond Glenroy. Mr. *TED^.AnKß> BIG > Mr»- Harry Thome ft Co.. Deonxo

CONCERT. < the Great & Elliott the Great.ALL SEATS 5 Rae ft Brosche. Howard ft North.So « .Wf, ( and « other big acts.

SP?ctlSP?ctlc1eJa "METllIIM^Hl"'Ug *Seam °n''B*Mt"lC>l

u/a t \u25a0 ifwrn B'waynflLLflliA«• &30^'c pi/f^ /f*nnr\n LAST

Wed. ft Sat. THE Wullwo^2l>y/ir\JWEEKS

TUESDAY EVG. JAN. 24 sssrs*RAYMONDHIfOHCOCiC

'THVyAHKEECONSUL

GARDEN THEA. (Jeo. Ada1*New American Comedy.

j^TCollege WidowI4THST. THEATRE, at 6<h Aye. Mats. Wed. ft Sat.

LAST WEEK iF«\u25a0 Common Sense Bracketrichard oolves «« Common Sense Bracket.Next Week— A New Comply. The Forbidden Land.

BERKELEY $*§***theatre. 44 th st . nr sth ay.Wl.linui.Ll Eve 8:30. Mats Thorn ft Sat.. 2:30.*.c.^r Hal"'

8 Played with ] ROBERT T.

S^r—^HAINES"ONCE UPON A TIME."

MENDELSSOHN HALL.MOX..JAS'Y 0. AT 2:13.OnP Pinnn aiiele

j?«/w <m, DER OHEManarement

assisted by DavidManner, Violinist.Re*™"at,"

SiiiRft HENRY WOLFSOHN«es. Beats. g|. f,LBQ. at x)itgonßj 867 Broadway. :

BROADWAY ™EATRE. 41.1 St. *Broadway.

•BrllUar.f -Herald. | •Charmln ."-World.

FRITZI SCHEFF 111 FATINITZAWTSBER tIISK HALL. Mat« Tues and *at

Mlfa<.HJn.plGom>l——

—COLLEGE WIDOWER.