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  • JENKINSES HELD SWAY HIPPODROME MERRY Damask Sets...HIPPODROME ENTIRE BLOCK SIXTH AYE.. 43d and 44th...
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Amusements. NEW AMSTERDAM TI KI^; Evenings \u25a0'\u25a0"• Matinees Wed. and Sat.. 2:15. HENRY W. SAVAGE offers THE MERRY WIDOW BDIUiniIIAV THEATRE. B'way and 44th St. DIiUAU fifll Eves. 8:15. Mats. To-day * THE ROUND UP I IDCOTV Evg9. 8:15. Mats. Wed. and Sat. LlouKi \u25a0 u*iiancv ni putt o'neill Theat r>.W.«dSt. tHAU/lIICI ULUUTT OFDEHBT Mir IX7 VfIRK THEATRE. The Perfect WllrVl' I Ui\l\ Vaudeville Uoow. MATINEES •->."> and .">o<-. Nights. \u25a0-'.>. 50. 7.V and *!. j~Ssy.£! HARKiLAUDER .Till.in Hose. .Johepliinr Sabel. I.iur.e DKvf, St:il<"y-» Tran-forniation. The Vhilians, ITelle's Bijou Circus- £E£ SUZASMi ADAMS w^ fc °o 5 y . TELHARMONIC 'Z&VtSSZr." and H3O I 10 Soloists. Playing Electric Music and r.nc—sl.oo. I Sending to New York Theatre, etc. _ AinnCM Theatre. 27th St. & Mad. Avo. Evs.S:ls. GfiHuttl Last 5 Times. Last Mat. Sat. MAY RO8SOM«;S=- '"" Hf^IVVENATIOX OF At NT MABX-__ i~7» Tn II Broadway. «stß Ft. Evening S:K>- 4SI fin *»g&l?s^&&J*&2Z M. l^ TOM JONES WEST BD £&?&. BUSTER BROWN Next Week — Denman Thompson's "Old Homestead- MENDELSSOHN HALL. To-night at 8.30 K £.% JANPOLSKI BELASCO Mats. To-day & Snf. at 2:1... •-\u25a0\u25a0:\u25a0-,; The WARRENS ? VIRGINIA h, i>a.vip STUYVESANT AVPSt 44tn Ptr <" >t ' Be'i-AsJ-O'S STUYVCOAIII^ near B'»ay. °>B\B^ WAhflELO' \u0084A,V^ Public Notices. Registered Trade Mark Established Half a Century Damask Sets For Christmas Gifts At "The Linen Store." These Sets, which include Cloth and one dozen Napkins, are among the most useful and attractive of Holiday gifts. They may be ordered now to be delivered at any specified time and place before Christmas. All packed in boxes bearing our name and trade-mark. Cloth -2\2 yds., with one dozen Napkins, ."5.75, 6.25, 7.00, 8.50, 10.50, 11.50, 12.50, 14.00 and up. Cloth. 'Jx-2 1 <> yds., with one dozen Napkins, $0.25, 7.50, 8.50, 0.50, I ()..">(). 1*3.50, 15.50, 17.50 and up. Cloth "x* yds., with one dozen Napkins— s6.so, 7.00. 8.50, 0.25, 10.50, 11.50." 12.50. 13.25. 14.50, 15.50, 17.00. 20,00 and up. Cloth 214x21/4 yds., with one dozen Napkins— sß.oo, 0.25, 11.00, II 75, 13.25, 14.00, 16.00, 1700, 10.00 and up. Cloth 2Vox2Vo yds., with one dozen Napkins— sß.7s, 10.00. 11.00, 12;00 l.'foo 15.00, 17.50. 20.00, 21.00 and up. Cloth 21 -n:* yds., with one dozen Napkins $».75, 1 1,00. 12.00, 13.00, Uoo 16.00, 17.50. 19.00, 22.00. 23.00 and up. Longer cloths may be had at proportionate prices. Mail orders have prompt attention. James McCutcheon & Co., stll AVC & 34th St., Waldorf-Astoria. Amusements. HIPPODROME ENTIRE BLOCK SIXTH AYE.. 43d and 44th Sta. Dally Mats.. Best Seats SI. Evffs.. 2.V- to $1.50. GREATER. GRANDER. BIC.OER THAN EVER. The Hippodrome's Annual New Production. THE AUTO RACE A Glfrantlo Automobile and Musical Spectacle. Followed by the crowning triumph of all Hippo~ droint Sensations. THE FOUR SEASONS and unequalled riot of realistic action, rorgeoua coloring, brilliancy and splendor. THE WINTER CARNIVAL Ail. XF.H' CIBCCS ACTS IN THE AKENAi MarceTlne Tha Droll. Dlabolo. The Craze of Europe. Mlrza Golem Troupe of Persian Acrobata. 12 Ha<onbeck'9 Performing Elephants- Daisy Hodtrinl. Equestrienne. 5 Cllftons. 7 Grunathos. 8 BSSMaaaBBB Al.I FOR.MXX EFFORTS ECLIPSED. PALY'!*. B way and 3 ( >'.h. TO-NH.IIT AT 8:13. i ILIA LOFTI - THF I A\ T rFß^i LYRIC. 42d. W. of B'w«y. Rvs. 8:1.V Mat. Sat. ERMETE ELLI wm £°S^ kw . < \>INO. MATINEE TO-DAY. Beat Feata $1.50. JEFFERSON- DE ANGELIS. BLANCHE RING. ALEXANDER CARR. In THE GAY WHITE WAY. HACKETT. 41'! west r.fß'way Mat. To-day, 2IS - JOHN MASON xheWITCHIHG HOUR MAJESTIC. Evenings 8:13. Mats. Wed. and Sat THE TOP O' TH' WORLD DI lOf 7 B'way and SOth St. TeL 1530 Mad. *J * ** V^ Ev Ks. 8 :20. Mats. Wed. &Sat.. 2 20. MADAME < In Jlenrlk Ibsen's NAZIHOVA 1 A Doll's House I \u25a0.\u25a0•.'-• Ilprald SfL Evgs. 8:15. (Matinees 1 Z'JJ CiCI IIC 1 :\u25a0- Girl Behind Wednesday LEII rICLIjfO the Counter. j A Saturday. M^—i —^——^— — —^— —^^—^— »\u25a0 C IS IDTTHEATRE. B*w»7 »nd 40th St. Evem.B.2o. Lllli iflL Matinees Wed. and Sat.. 2:15. JOHN DREW "MY WIFE" riSDirK THEATRE. 83th St.. near B'way. UrtnntVll Ev».H:3O. Mats.Wed. &Sat.. 2:15. FIRST REAL NOVELTY SINCE PETER PAN THE TOYHAKEB OF NUREMBERG r»llr**lnr* Theatre. B'way and 44th ft. Ev9.9:2'l VrilCriOn iat»sn Sat.. 2:15. MA IE DORO qf e ma'r C^ KM( KEKi;O( Bway. 3Sth St. Ere. H:ir.. Mat. Sat.. 2:15. "A BULL'S EYE." If TOR MOORE in GEORGE COHAN'S THE TALK OF NEW YORK. MfinCnil THE*.44th St.. nr. B'way. Ev*s. 9:21 riUl/aUfi Mara. Wed. and eat.. '-':15. ROSE STAHLI^SXT In THE C7IOKUS LADY. I DEC. 18. •5 A r^i'V r 84th st • n ' ar B"way. Evee. 5:15. *-"\u25a0* » V-J « Matinee To-day. Best Seats 51.50. MAN OF THE HOUR g^SSS. \u25a0 %/ f" 11fm B#war & 43th St At 830. LiUELUIVI Mats. Thurs & Sat.. 2:13. THE THIEr KTRLE BELLEW IVAI I linif'C B'wav &30th St. Evifs., 3:15. fIALLAuIV d Matinee Saturday. 2:15. Cl CIC Ifi'ylC In THE IIOVDE>. Co. In- tLall. UMcilW eludes Joseph Cawthom. «S »ur.ey. in the MaUer of the Application and 1«U turn of J. Edward SUnmoM, Charles N. «-hiidwlck y and Charles A. Shaw, constituting the Board of Water &upp»y of the City of New York, tc acquire real estate for and !' -A-, • I. *;of 11*'-. sad the Arts an,.L<UW .fcireo f. J« th.. t,.«n- of OUve, Harbletowii a:id Hurle>, . \u25a01 vivVHk for the purpose of provtdtßS ar. addt- tioral tuDPly 'f pure and wholesome water for tile use of the It" cf New York— Public notice Is hereby Klven that the First Separate Report of George, Holme. Smith. Henry Smith and Joslah J. Hasbrouck. who were api-otnt- ed cSmmisaloners of Appraisal In the above entltMnat- ter by an order of this court made at a -i- !.U term tbevof held at the Court House In th« City of Klr^ston. Ulster County N. Y. April 2"th. l!»"7. was nltd l In the ofllce of ' th« T Clerk of the Count, of IHster on the »rd day of November. l»07. and affects parcels Numbers one hun- dred and twenty-two (122). ninety-six «•«). one hundred ami twenty Dine (12») r.lr.ety (90>. ninety -four CM), one M ndred and seventeen (117). one hundred and twenty-Tom I! <12*-IJ>. one hundred and tw< nty-flve (lU.->. one hundred arrt twenty"even (IL'7). on« hundred and thirty <130). en» hundred ar'l nineteen (11». one hundred and twenty-six n-rt) one hundred and fli A 'I" 4 '- A), one hundred and tJrenty-tour A (121-A). one hundred and twerty-ono (121). •tehOr-flro^(Sn elshty-nln. (SO), eltrhty-tr.ree («S). and '•..'f-tr-'' I and thirty- four IV.W. ihowa on the mas In thl- procfedtnK Notice Is further given that an •: • a- tlnn win i \u25a0•\u25a0 m ide at a Special Term of the Sui renfc Court o « the state of New York to be, held In and for US" Third JmiMa' r>lstrtct at the Court House In the City r>f Klnitstr.n ristor County. New Tor*, en the 21st day of necemb-f 1907 at ten o'clock In Ihe forenoon of that day or \u25a0\u25a0 noon thereafter \u25a0- ii ueeel >isbe>• i- for an or<!er cor.frrr.lnß saM report and for wan other and »„,.(,»,. relief qs may h» lust Dated New TV Nnr»m- ber "*th I'«"> 7 FRANCIS KFT PENT>tJTnW. Corpora- tion V->;:•<=\u25a0\u25a0!. Hallof Rec rds New York City. MANHATTAN Or ERA HOUSE. rVIAIMIAI IAN 34th St.. near Bth Ava, TO-MORROW 'FHI-1 at »•. AIDA. Mmes. Rus* r>, Cisneros; MM Zenatello. Ancona. Arlmondl. tOr at C Pa TAiE3 OF IIOFFUANX. MII»-9 ZevpUU, De Cisawirne; MM. Renaurt. Dal- mnrcs, Gillhert. Musical Director. pantot SAT NIOHT at 8k pop. pr. iTr.c-».t> L.V CIO- f'ONDA. MmM Ross, aer%ille-Reache. Do Cis- neros; MM- Krniteiij. Dldur. Accona. Mas Dlr.. Campar.lnl. Sun NlKbt. s I*. CAMPANINr CONCERT. .'.«<?-$:. 50 NEXT WEEK — MON.. Double Bill. I A WAR- R.*l>K and I P.ViI.IACCI- Mile. Gervllle-Reache; MM Dolmorts. Ancona. Arlraon' I .' Glllb«rt; Mile. Ztppllll; MM. Bass; «debut>. Sammarco (.debut). Crut'l". Mas. Pir.. Campaclnl. WED.. EKNAXI. Hi-- Rtiss; MM. A:b!n!. A.l- con.-i. Arlmon'li. Mus. fir.. CampaninL FRI.. THAIS. Mile* JURY GARDEN. Trentlnl. Giaconla: MM. Renaud. Dalaawaa Musical Ijl- recror. Campanlnl. SAT MAT.. Doable Bill. 1.1 XAVARBAISE and] I I'AGIJACCI. Mile. Oervllle-Reache; MM. Dal- mores. Ancona. Arlmondl. GUlbert: Mile. Z^ppJKi: MM. Bajsi, Sammarco. Crabbe. Musical Director, Campanlni. SAT. EVG. (Pop. Prices. T3c.-$3.00). FACST. Miles. ZeppOlt Glaconla; MM. Zenatelo. I>ldur. Ancona. Mas. Dlr.. Campanlni. Seats for All Above Now Selling. NOTICS TO TAXPAYERS. UNDER THE PROVISIONS OF SECTION \u2666 »19 of tfce Or»»ter N«w York • Charter (chapter J73. Lawi of 1S»T). cotlca It hereby riven to all pereor.* or corpora: who have omitted to pay tneir taxea. "To pay the »am» In the borough In which the property la lo- cated." as follow* Borough of Manhattan. N«. ST Chambers street Manhattan. N. V. ; ltorvuKh of ihjBronx, corner Third an* Tr»- mont av«nuee. The Bronx. N. T.; Borough of Brooklyn. Rooms 2. 4, • and *, Municipal Bulldlnr. Brooklyn. N. T. ; Derotig* of Queens, comer Jackson §r»nu» and fifth street. Lor* Island City. N. T. ; Borough »f Richmond. Borough Hall. St. Gaorg*. Stm«n Island. N. T. —and that under the prorla!on» of section »J» of said Charter. "If any such tax shall remain unpalJ on the first day of De^mber. It shall be the duty of the Receiver of Taxes to charge, receive and collet upon such tax no remaining* unpaid on that day. In addition to the amount ef such tax one per centum on the uncuat thereof and to charge, receive and collect upon suoh tax so romalnfnc unpaid c the first day of January thereafter. Inte i»t upon the amount thereof, at th« rate ii seven p«r cen- tum pur annum, to be calculated frcm the day or. which MM taxes bscam* due and payable (October 1. 1»7). aa rrcvlded by section nine hun.'.re'. and fourteen of this act. to the date of payment. d AUBTEN> RjMMtlv«r ft Taxes. DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE. BUREAU rOK THE COLLECTIUN OF TAXES. NEW TORK. December 1. 1307. Mr. Bapst explained that whereas there was only -..*•.,...! In cash on hand, money that has come. In since Kiispeuslon. there was one <! bt alone that would entirely wipo out this cash balance on re- or-ning. It is «49.CX> that Is owed to the First National Hank on overdrafts, or overclearances, the latter having acted as the cleariiiK ajjent for the Wi'liamsbunr. Superintendent Williams, of th«» State Banking Pep«nment. has told Mr. Bapst that this ftO;OM must Ik- paid as soon as possible. Among the witnesses btfore the grand Jury yes- terday were the following directors of the WV'iUl- i3jnsbur»; Trust Company: John 11. Scheldt. Theo- dore P. Jackson. Marshall S. DrifO, Charles fjjfauag Edwards, John W. Weber. 1-. G. Lemmer- man an -i Robert T. Whalen. Fenwlck B. Small and J. L. Hart, Fons-in-!aw off John G. Jenkins, sr., were also examined. Th.- former is a director of the Jenkins Trust Company and the latter is said to be interested la a brokerage house afliliated with t!ie Jinn of Frank and John G. JenWns, jr. Other witnesses were the five clerks of the latter firm, who acted as '"dummies"' in large loans obtained for It from the Wiliiarasburß Trust Company. W. A. Field. jr.. formerly paying teller, also testified. The jrrand jury is said to l " prepared to sign ad- ditional indictments in the batik cases, but just when they wtll be handed down could not be learned last night. A sad story was told art former District attorney James W- BBMBBwa*-. of Kings County, yesterday. He has been a director of the Jenkins Trust Com- pany for some time, but did not hold a large block or stock until within a week of suspension. Frank G. Jenkins, jr.. came to him and said: "I have forty shares of stock which are worth 230, but I will let you have them for 210." So Mr. Ridgway immediately snapped up the "bargain," putting up J5.400. part of which belonged to his wife. At about the. same time, it Is said, some thirty shares of the Ftork were sold for M in the Manhattan market. Mr. Ridgway has since expressed himself rather forcibly on his financial venture. It is understood that an attempt Is bein t ; made to form a syndicate in Manhattan to take over the First National Bank, the Williamsburß Trust Com- pany and the Jenkins Trust Company. If the plan pofs through the members of the, Jenkins family •will be asked to give up their stock, and the insti- tutions -will be entirely reorganized under new au- spices. Many cases of actual privation as well as finan- cial loss amon; the depositors of the suspended In- stitutions are coming to light. Yesterday a woman •who had a weekly allowance from a trust fund In the WiUiarnsburg Trust Company told the receiver fhe was going to be dispossessed. He ma ar- rangements to guarantee the woman's rent and pave her $10 out of his pocket. A depositor In the Borough Bank enable to pay a mortgage that was due. although he had money in the bank for that purpose, has had a notice of foreclosure served on him. C. M. Stafford, acting for a committee of the depositors of the Brooklyn Bank. Is trying to legal- ise the merger between that lnstitutoin and the In- ternational Trust Company and reorganize the two under another name and a new management- Frederick K. Gunnison has been mentioned as a possible head for the institution If the plans are successful. Some $900,000 is needed for that pur- pose. King* County Grand Jury Hears More About Their Power. Prom what the Kin**. County Grand Jury Las learned In Its investigation? of the Williamsburs Trust Company in the list few days, the directors of that Institution, in common -aith those of in- stitutions in which the J.nsJau family were inter- \u2666\u25a0sted. apparently allowed the Jenkinses fre« soope. The BSBBN ' prwsfled that the name Jenkins stood for all that »a* wis»- and honorable in bank- Ing, and what they did Si their reypectlve institu- tions was rarely questioned. "So far as I can p*-o. ther«- was no loan committee Of the director? of this institution." said Frank I>. IJapst. temporary receiver of the Wiinamsburg Trust Company, jrsrterday. "The directors seem to have al!o»«-d th«« Jenkins family t« run things jnuch as they p].-a»ed. There an- many atile mt-n In the lK>ard. bat I kii«*s some of them trill not •want any more exjwrii-nce as directors." Mr. Bapst is indipnant over the criticisms levelled fu him betause of Uie CS.OW allowance he got from tne court for .>xi^ns4 p. "That money is n.-eded."' ho said, "for the expenses of the various branches and to run the office huildinp that the company owns in Fulton street. Not a cent of it will po to me or for counsel f^-es, and not a cent can be paid out without the proper order. Some cf these people Feem to think I have come down here i.. loot the bank. Why I own as BBUcai prop- erty as roost of th.se .llrectors. I do not want this Job. The quicker I get through with it the \u25a0.•\u25a0\u25a0• I will like It. Hut I want to handle the property or this Institution us I would handle my own. I do Tint believe In s"!!mg stocks and bonds \u25a0'•\u25a0 a saeri- Jic-. "I believe with the bank examiner that it trill require SLSMI.WO in cayh and BJEBEjMI In rlearlnc nous** credit to reoi>en this Institution. I under- stand «he directors have been to .-ill the bank? in an effort to g't IMb m"!t*-v and have be*>n unable to do so." \A7ANTED-— FEMALE GENER.VL HELPERS IN THE \\ wards of Harlem Hospital; salary $13 per month an.l maintenance Apply to Supervising Nurse. Harlem Hospital. Lenox aye and 13Cth St.. city. Help Wanted— Female. WANTED.— FEMALE. AN ASSISTANT COOK AT >> I.- lain Hospital: salary. t-> per month and maln- tenance. Apply to .V tint Supervising Nurse. Crotona Avenue and Southern l;oulevard. \\TANTED— FEMALE. PFCOND COOK IN BELL.EVUB \V Hospital: salary 23.00 per month and mainten- ance. Apply to Housekeeper. Bsllstm Hospital. 26th Ft and First .iv . Proposals. "METPOPOLITAV^r^ Thin Evening at — I.A BOHTISrE. Sernbrtch. Dereyr.*: Bonci. Straociari. J • .rr.- :. BasnSßj Baroc- chi. Pufrlche. Teochl. Conductor. Ferrari Frl. Evg.. I)w. 6. at * — IRlr*. Emma Earn**, Le F"rnla; Caruso^ sco:ti. Jouxnet. Teccht Conductor. Ferrari. Sat. Aft.. Dec. Tth. at 2— HEFI-TOFTXE. Far- rar. Rappold. Jacoby. Glrerd: Chaliapine. Martin^ Terchl. Conductor. Ferrari. >at. E»g. (pop. prices) at B—LOHENGRIN.8 — LOHENGRIN. Rappold. LamcendorrT: Knot-?. »3ortta. Blaaa. Muhl- mann. Conductor. Herts SUNDAY EVO-. DEC. s (POP. PRICE9>. at 9:30. (.KAMI SfNDAY SIGHT (O.MERT. Pololstir CAVALIER!. JACOBT; LUCAS. VAN ROOY. En-ire Metrop. Opera Orch. Cond.. HERTZ. Mon. Ev(t.. De«. 0. at MEFI^TOFTXE. Farrar. Rappold. Jacoby. Glrerd; Chaliajslnet Martin. Tci-chl. Conductor, Ferrari. Weil. Evrt.. lire. 11. at 9 — IRIS. Emma Eames. I.» Fornia: Caruso. Scotti. Journet. Teccht. Con- ductor. Ferrail Thur«. Etc Dec. 12. at S — BARBIERE PI SIVKiI.IA. sembrich; Foncl. Carapanarl. Challa- plr.p. Baroccn£ Conductor. Ferrari. lri. Evu.. D«M. 13. at B—DER8 — DER FUTT.EMIE I|OI.L\M>KK. GAdski I.anr-ndorff: Knote. Van Rooy. Blass. Dippel. Conductor. Herts. PALE OF SF.AT^s for next week's performan~*« bfi;lnj THIS JlOßyixo at » o'clock. WEBER PIANO USED PROPOSALS rOB STEAM GAUGES. VALVES. in- 1- spirators SiKht-Feed Lubricators, Injectors, etc. and Repair Parts for ahovo fittings. — Saal«J proposals will bo received at the olflce of the Oeneral Purchasing Officer Isthmian Canal Comralssdm, Waablncrton. D. «".. until 10: to a. m.. January 2. 1908, at which time th*-y will lie opened in public, for furr.tshlnif the abOTe- m.ntloneil articles. Blanks and general inform;ition relating to this Circular (No. 407) may be obtained from this office or the offices of the Assistant Purchas- ing Agents. -4 State Street. Ham York City; Custom- House. New Orleans, La ; also from the V. 8. Engineer Office* In the following cities: Baltimore. Md . Phila- delphia. Pa ; rittsburs. la-: Boston. Mass.; Buffalo, N V ; Cleveland, Ohio; Cincinnati, Ohio* Chicago. 111 St. Loula. Mo.: Detroit, Mich.; Milwaukee. Wia.; SI Paul. Minn.; Chattanooga, Term.: Louisville, Ky. and Mobile. Ala. — H. F. HODGES, Lieut. Col.. Corps of Engineers, D. B. A.. General Purchasing Officer. CARNEGIE HALL. DEfEMBEB 7thT~ SYMPHONY SOCIETY OF NEW VOKK. • OKCIIESTRA OF 100 WALTER OAMROSCH . . . Conductor NEXT I unMI M,,iir 6^kf HOFMANN In a new Piano Concerto by UAPUNOUW and In solo number*. Tickets at office, IW. 34th St.! & TaT boT ore*. On arronnt of Ju.otlr* O'Gonaan'* decision t£, tin-*. d^y Concert «»1 not be *lve n . TlckeT: may b* "?! rhangeii for the Saturday «-" in « Concert at 1 i «m • » I t 1 1 ?* t rt't't • JOE WEBER^FiH ;^ i^««" - ; \u25a0 5 MUL HLUUn CO. il ßurlesque on THE THIEF. II UAMBQIn a iV f ii s:*>^» BeUe Blanch*. Em- AL rf A Ifl b nfl^ 1 i> K&,. 4 ffi2£ *ta ™* »-•-' COLON lAMJZ m *J***^~S'm-~^~* Mat. Dally, 25<-. Violet \n en t( , oth / r ** HAHEBSTEiIi'S E-?I3^~E -?I3^~ •TUB STAR BOUT." IjiU* S-lMrl. 3of a K it E UI, Frank Hush. Fields A Ward. M ™ * D-jmont y.] M Hnrv.y, r.tfi-r». RFRKFI FY - t "EATKE. «>« > Street. 3th Av*nu-. Ma.nitl.ijil. I Ev s. at 8:30. Mata.To-day.tSaf -31 AKNOI.I) Mr.I>aly In -THE FLA'} STATION *-I nil! V ™ E VAX x>YCK -" an <* -Wm Margaret \u25a0»»•\u25a0•\u25a0 W>rhrrly In "CATHLEE.V Xt HOUU- C—iMCTI HAN" and "THE HOUR GLASS." *£&?££"£* 2 ;!^ Harry Kelly in His Honor the Mayor BLANEY'S "^l-^aSS^rtf street We 1. Mat., 23-50. I ABOH.n' T. C PCDCUinf Sat. Mar . 23-SO-7S f OFBKa CO. If.t ULnLnAuU .1 nCIIICV EMt '* " Ft - L*<"*»" Mat. Today. \u25a0' li Elfit I "" ih\mi-\i.m ..:ki- \u25a0 \u25a0•"\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 Sunday Aft. and Evenlnsr Concerts. . BHi AMATEVK Mi.Mr l.>M,.iir ' T t% g9 m^mmm Ea« i:»th St. Ladles' Mat To-day. " UUllialTi IAV *'O*TKR COMPANY, t- •\u25a0•»\u25a0•\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 Sunday Aft. and Evening Concerts. 810 \M\il.lK Ml. lll TO-MOKKOW. DnQTnil I CARNKOIE BALI.: DUdlUil "«\u25a0 MillT AT *:!.» SYMPHONY and -*' A " «.£~ 7ai 23a SSTRA PADEREWSKI (of tho Royal Seat* $-•.*.•). }2 and $1.50 at Opera, Berlin) Box \u25a0 •" \u25a0\u25a0 asd a: Tyson'* <3tS COXDt'CTOC Axe. Hotel). ACADEMY OK Ml -M v\ -v .mH^-;' .. The Lion -.1 ;.louoe Prices 25c. to $1.50. M* - * . «^J Sat. 2. Eve \u25a0 GERMAN *"*' \u25a0•' ••-*"«>* VL Thlnt tfJtt UUnwlrl V% X , : . -\u25a0 \u0084. g . ls xj. , or>«t Lanchlnsr >aassssii »•• m- * <\u25a0 » - « \u25a0<•\u25a0** • rnriU mrt t»i. .-..rav xru& Clibill r-S' ' 'I'- \u0084t.\l-V. , .«r- !*<\u25a0 ir. , UVSiiIS \u25a0 Tlii . K.'.N JAP? .it 1 ~n4 \u25a0> / \u25a0» ENERAL DKPOT, Q. M. PBPT., JEFFERSONVILX.E. \J hid.. Noveirber 30, 11W7. — Sealed ,proposals, in trtpU- Jiuf, HiJor»cd on cover "PropoMls for Q. M. Supplies." and addr«-»»ed to oadenicntd, will be received here until 10 o'clock A. M.. December SO. 1907. for Veterinary Supplies. I^ainp and Lantern Parts, required for Manila. P 1., as per schedule, which will be furnished on applica- tion to this l>.!j ami the Depot™ at Haw York and San in- iso • I'refprenca Blv»r. to articles of domestic pro- duction or manufacture. The rUht Is reserved to reject or accept any or all bids or any part thereof. Further Information furnished on application. J. M. MAR3HALJ* Asst Qr. Mr. General and Depot Q. M. AU traffic through Greenwich ?tre, t was l>l<*-ked. excepting the Ninth avenue elevated railroad, which continued Inoperation, although th" burning building was only ten feet from the structure Weber and Baumann wont to the third floor of the building In search of a leaking whiskey vat. A large quantity of the liquor had leaked on the floor and the flames of an alcohol lamp which they carried ignited it There was a loud report and the two men ran to the street with their clothing ablaze. An alarm was sent in. and \u25a0when Deputy Chief Kruger arrived he called for more engines and two flreboats. With the streams from the flreboats and engines the fire \u25a0was s<>on under control. EXPLOSION FIRES DISTILLERY. Fire which started in the whiskey distillery of Kerln & Dunn, at No. 472 Greenwich street, yesterday morning, caused $3,000 damage, blocked the surface cars for nearly an hour and for a tim< menaced the danger zone on the lower west side of the city. William BauaawOD and Richard "Weber, employes of the distillery, were burned on the face and body, and Peter Mullens, foreman of Engine 2«. fell through a skylight and severed an artery. SAYS OKLAHOMA HAS BRIGHT FUTURE. J>r.r»in P. Kincslev. president of the New York Lift Insurance Company, •who recently returned from Oklahoma, where he addressed the Trans- MlFKisslpp! Congress. * xpress?3 himself in enthusi- astic terms regarding the future of that region. •Th<» old Indian Territory is amazingly rirh In natural r*-sourc«s, and its rw'T'le are enjoying a hich degr«-e of prosperity," said Mr. Kingsi^y. \u25a0 IV wonder Is that the ;»ossibi!ities of that sec- tion w«?t« permitted to lie dormant all these years. Th-- country J" fast becoming populated with ener- jrejic and sturdy settlers, and the new state is bound to take a prominent place in the affairs of iiie nation before long." The Gift Season Is Near! Tlk? pprj>]eilns question of purchasing suitable presents for loved ones can be jrreatly facilitnted by an early visit to the gtaroa, while the stocks are lar^e and the assortment of gifts is varied. In ot,her words, It would pay you to Do Your Christmas Shopping Now! CARNEGIE AIDS HOWARD UNIVERSITY. Washington, Dec. 4.— President IfcfefcaaU of r|nu .iversity announcr-d to-day that Andrew Car- the univ.rs-ity $."•" <JQ>J DST ii m 9 I builuin*. Valuation of Provident Savings Realty Made Before They Got Control, Declares Counsel. According to Edward Lauterbach. counsel for E. R. Thomas and O. F. Thomas, his clients are not responsible for the alleged excessive valuation placed on thfj real estate of the Provident Savings Life Assurance Society which the Thomases took over from Timothy L. Woodruff. The subject of overvaluation came up through the order of Superintendent Ketae* of the State ranee Dims Hun ail to the Provident not to write any new policies. The alleged Impairment or th«* society's assets is laid to the reappraisement of ii- real estate holdings. The extant of the im- pairment will not be known until the insurance departments of New York and of Colorado, which la also interested in the Investigation, make public the result of their probe. Mr. Lnuterbaeh said that he had nothing to say about Mr. Woodruff in the affair, but that ' the valuation of the Providont's real estate was placed before the Thomases l*»ught control of the society. ••The Thomases," said Mr. Lauterbach. "had absolutely nothing to do with the valuation of the property. That was done while Mr. Woodruff was president; although Mr. Woodruff Is aaM right. My clients paid 550 for their stock. I don't see how this affair can affect them." Chosen by Policyholders and the Trustees "Without Opposition. At the annual election of directors of the Equita- Me Life Assurance Society yesterday there was nr» opposition to the regular ticket. The following directors were chosen by the policyholders to serve a term of four years, from December 31, BW: Thomas Randolph, of St. Louis; James Kcllahon. of Brooklyn; Ludwifj Nlsscn, of Mew York; John D. Kernan. of Tti N. V.; William Whitman. of Boston; Emanuel W. Bloom'ngdale, and William F. Paine, of New York City. All were re-elected ex- cept Ludwig Nissen. who takes the place of Joseph Bryan, of Richmond, Va., who resigned recently on account of the press of private business . There were also elected twelve directors, in two classes, by the three trustees of the controlling stock of the society— Grover Cleveland, Morgan .1. O'Brien and Georz« Westinghouse. , They were; To serve for one year, from December XL. 1907: George T. Wilson. William A. Day, A. W. Krech, V. F. Snyder and Bradish Johnson, of New York O!ty. and D. F. Moffat. of Denver. To sirvp for two years, from December 31, IW7: .1 .1. McCook. Paul Morton. T> vi P. Morton, of New York City; T. do W. Cuyler and K. de' V. llor- r»l'. of Philadelphia, and J. F. de Navarro With the exception of Mr. Morrell the directors of these two classes had served before. Mr. Morrell was rlected to fill a vacancy. The election of two classes of directors represent- ing the stock was for the purpose of adjusting the classes. Last year the policy holders elected twenty-eight directors and the stockholders none. Ludwig Mssen, th» new director elected by the {Mdicyholders to a four-years' term, is nn importer of diamonds and pearls. SAYS THOMASES ARE NOT TO BLAME.i EITJITAEIE LIFE DIRECTORS. Attorney General Jackson, it was announced yesterday, will reject the proposition of James H. Hyde nd other former and present directors of the Equitable Life Assurance Society to mafco restitution to the amount of more than £1,000.000. as a compromise of an action brought by th \u25a0 receding Attorned General for an ac- counting. In making known his determination to continue the rait that his predecessor. .Julius M. May. Instituted. Mr. Jackson says that the offer of a compromise is too indefinite to consider, and further, that he has serious doubts as to the ability of the proposers to make pond all th^ip promises. The offer to repair the alleged diversion of Equitable funds under the old administration was made to a committee of Equitable directors appointed to take up the matter of restitution. This offer covered a variety of transactions. The largest individual amount was that which former Vice-President Hyde agreed to refund, including the JG2.000 which he received in profits from syndicates. In which also the company had an Interest. The Attorney General's office- received the committee's report through a communication from counsel for Mr. Hyde. Negotiations re- vealed that some of the affairs had been settled. Included in this settlement was the $C 55.000 loan in the Mercantile Trust Company, known as the "J. "W. A. No. 3 account," and a loan of $250,000 to the Depesjr Development Company. The particular promises of the Equitable men that Attorney General Jackson considers im- possible of adjustment apply to the question of the leasehold values of premises in the Equit- able Building, at No. 120 Broadway. These are the leases of the Mercantile Safe Deposit Com- pany, the Security Safe Deposit Company and certain syndicate transactions. The directors' committee express In their report the belief that they can obtain the abrogation of the Mercan- tile Safe Deposit lease which prevents the mak- ing of any improvements. This lease was made on such terms that for a period of fifteen years tho entire rental received was $3,460 less than the money expended by the insurance society for repairs on the premises. The Attorney General has decided that, what- ever the circumstances of this unprofitable lease. he cold not hope to- disprove, if lie accepted the Hyde offer, so far as the lease was con- cerned, that the latter did not make it in all good faith. The followinft persons in the suit brought by the state were stockholders in the Mercantile Safe Deposit Company: James H. Hyde, James TV. Alexander. Gage E. Tarbell. Valentine P. Bnyder, Thomas D. Jordan. Charles B. Alex- ander. Henry K. TVinthrop, Alvin R. Krech and William R. M.lntyre. Deputy Donnelly, of the Attorney General's Staff, who reported on the- question of the leas.-, said in Us report: "The complaint alleges that certain of tho defendant directors realised larpe sums of money at present unknown to the plaintiff by IWHWI of the leases herein referred to, and no Bettfc meat without the full knowledge of tho Attorney General without the amount of th*> Ijr.>iitp en realized should be approved." The state's suit will come up for argument on a demurrer some time this month. Attorney General Will Xot Compn wise on Hit Action. REJECTS HYDE PLAX. GOVERNOR POST REAPPOINTED. Washington, Dec. 4.— Regis H. Post. Governor of Porto Rico, was renominated to that office by President Roosevelt to-day. Mr. r. st came to Washington from Porto Rico to explain to tho President the criticisms made in a Porto Rican paper, which stated that he had unduly criticised th.- clergy of Porto Rico in a statement made be- * — -he School ComiaisfiicD- SEVERE TESTS FOR ARMY OFFICERS. Washington. rx>c. 4 A revision of President Roosevelt's order of last spring, providing for a test Of efficiency in horsemanship of officers above th" rank of captain, is in preparation ;it th.- War Department. It is said that tho pro- visions .-in- more severe than in the original or- ater. with a view to the attainment of the lilsrh- ist ilt-^n-.' of proficiency in horsemanship hy army officers, and that it contemplates more active participation in practice marches than now obtains. Judge WaddJU later designated President Tinker and Director General Martin to take Charge of the affairs of the company under tho court, pr'HfSir'P permanent appointments. It is understood that the court wOl name one re- ceiver to represent the stockholders, mip to rep- resent the bondholders and tho government and a third to*represent general creditors. Federal Court Takes Charge of A fairs at Jamestown. Norfolk, Va., Dec. 4.— ln the United States District Court to-day Judge WaddUl decided to appoint receivers for the Jamestown exposition company. He announced that the court, while taking chance of the affairs of the exposition company from to-day, will take two days to consider the names suggested by counsel for re- ceivers and possibly names outside of the list. He said that at least two and possibly threw receivers will be named. EXPOSITION RECEIVERS. Fraunces's Tavern Formally Dedi- cated by Sons of Revolution. The formal dedication of the restored Fraunces's Tavern, at Broad ana Peart streets, yesterday, by the Sons of the Revolution, was in the nature ol a double celebration. As voiced by Edmund Wet- more the celebration was not only that of the re- juvenation of an historic landmark, but of the fact that the spirit and patriotism that drove the British from New York still lived, and was evidenced to- day by the arresting of what bade fair to be a disastrous financial panic The descendants of those who had turned back the banner of Britain. animated by the same patriotism and armed with j the same steadfastness, had turned back the tide of financial fear. On December 4, 1783. there was a great to do in Broad street Tli«re was not a Redcoat to be found In New York City, and in celebration Gen- eral George Washingion met the commanders of the Continental Army in Fraunces'a Tavern, at Broad and Pearl streets, and bade th m farewell. On December 4. 1807, there was likewise a great to-do in Broad street. The Sons of the Revolution and their guests marched through Broad street to Pearl to Fraunces*s Tavern. They assembled In the Long Room and took formal possession of tho tavern, after dedicating it as a landmark of his- tory and patriotism. Hugh Hastings, ex-State Historian, couldn't tell exactly what the weather conditions were on De- cember 4. 17*3. but ii. believed they were the same as yesterday. Be thLt as it may. the Sons of the Revolution and their guests, after assembling at the Consolidated Stock Exchange, marched as bravely, though they trod through slush, as had their forbears of 124 years before. The martial touch was not lacking. In place of the war worn buff and blue of the Continentals there was the red white and blue of the veteran corps of artil- lery, constituting the Military Society of the War of'lSlL'. the Rev. Dr. Morgan Dix commanding. Rowland Pell adjutant. In front of the Tavern were drawn up seventy; five policemen, twenty-five mounted and fifty afoot. and the 7th Regiment Band. At 330 o'clock Robert Olyphant, chairman of the building committee of the Sons of the Revolution, formally turned the Tavern over to President Ed- mund Wetmore of the society. The tablets were then unveiled. The procession then formed for the search to the Chamber of Commerce Building, m Liberty street. Mounted police led, followed by the band, the Veteran C>rps of Artillery, the unveiling party in carriages, the Fraunces's Tavern committee, guests of the Sons of the Revolution, officers and ex- ofHccrs of the society and the members themselves. At the Chamber of Commerce the artillery corps lined up on each side of the staircase and i >!< " sented arms while the guests entered. President Wetmore opened the exercises here, which con- ' sisted of a speech by himself and reading various ' letters, one from. President Roosevelt, which was us follows: I«. wish I could he present at the celebration of the restoration of Fraunces's Tavern, lor every American must feel SB. peculiar Interest in the an- niversary of Washington's farewell to his officers. It Is a line thlr.,? that we have societies Interested in the commemoration of such Incidents, for we ran best face the problems of the nation's present If we know something of the nation's past There- fore I congratulate you upon celebrating In dig- nified and appropriate manner an occasion of such patriotic interest. Short speeches were then made by J. Edward Simmons, president of the Chamber of Commerce, and by ex-Governor John Lee Carroll of Maryland, general president of the Sons of the Revolution. HISTORIC CELEBRATION FEDERAL TROOPS FOR GOLDFIELD. "Washington, Dec. 4.— President Roosevelt Issued orders to-day to havo federal troops held In readi- ness to aid in restoring order at Goldfleld, Nev. This action was taken upon representation from Governor Sparks that the miners there are in re- volt and riot. Nevada Is the one state In the Union which has no rrilitla. Governor Sparks does not deem the situation such as to justify immediate federal Interference, but as one likely at any time to get beyond his ability to control. Th. nearest federal military base is at San Francisco. Persian Carpets Bring Good Prices at Auc- tion Sale. Th« sale of H. H. Topakyan's stock of Oriental ruga and carpete began yesterday afternoon in the auction rooms, at No. 264 Firth avenue, and was well attended by admirers of Persian workmanship. The bidding was most active when the small S.i reek and Bokarah rugs were offered, but there was little or no competition when tho richly de- signed royal Persian carpets were put up. Bids ranged from $10 for the smaller Kaz;ikja rugs to $675 for delicate Persian Sarook carpets. Two larse K»rmanshah carpets, measuring 17 by 11 ft»t. received only opening bids of $.",(X> when they were put up for sale, and stopped at that tiKU!'\ C. H. Laien^ene, the auctioneer, refused to sell, us there were no other bids offered. One Iran carpet took a quick Jump from 515 to $83, at which figure it was sold. A Sarook carpet, 1.1 by 9 feet, necessitated explanation of the skilful workman- ship and value before the bidding started at $300, which tiK'irt> again caused the proceedings to stop while the auctioneer gave another talk on the scarcity of Persian workmanship in this country. The carpet was finally sold for J450. The sales yesterday amounted to $10,000. Mr. Topakyan said the auction will continue all week, until the seven hundred carpets and rugs are sold. Among" the purchasers at yesterday's sale were Dr. I-ee Morroll, J. M. Oliver, E. K. Whitney and Mrs. J. J. Sheppard. C V; > - ART LOVERS BID FOR RUGS. WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY. Free admission to Metropolitan Museum of Art and American Museum of Natural History. Meeting of Chamber of Commerce; No. 65 Liberty street. 12:3u p. m. Fair of th« Alumnep Association of the Roosevelt Hos- pital Trninlns School for Nurses for benefit of till k nurses: Roosevelt Hospital. Meeting <" New York branch of Print. «• League of America; Noj "•"• Fifth avenue. Lecture by Professor Robert H. Fife. Jr., on "Nine- teenth Century German Dramatists": Columbia University. * : v- Parties' day entertainment; Lotos Club. 3 to I p. m. Meeting of Oeorß'e Junior Republic Association, at Brick Presbyterian Church; 4 p. m. Exhibition of embroideries under auspices of The Italian Industrial School, No. 633 Fifth avenue. Dinner of NAy York University Alumni Association; Hotel ARtor. evening. Meeting of New York Baptist Social Union; Hotel Savoy, evening. Meeting of New York Chapter of the American In- stitute of Ranking; Assembly Hall. No. 109 East "2A street. 8 p. m. Review by Mayor McClellan of 13th Regiment; Armory, Sumner and Putnam avenues, Brooklyn. 8:30 p. m. Meeting of the committee on co-operation of the New York City Federation. Hotel Astor. 11 a. tr.. Meeting cf the New York Legislative League. Waldorf- Astoria. 3 p. m. Fair for the benefit of the Actors' Church Alliance, No. 133 West 44th St.. afternoon and evening. Entertainment for the benefit of the Eas» Side Clinic, Waldorf-Astoria, evening. iAiis Saenz Pcna was born In IH3O. Ho served as a Justice of the "Supreme Court and was elected president of tho Argentine Republic for th« term beginning October 12. Us*. He resigned on Janu- ary 21. 1895. EX-PRESIDENT PENA DEAD. Buenos Ayres, Dec. 4.— General I..ii!s Pacnz Venn, ex-President of the Argentine. Republic, died to- day. MRS. ESTHER N. NEVINS. A cable message received at the office of Thomas Kevins & Son. No. 37 wait Btre. t. yesterday, an- nounced the death at Castle Conneii. .Mount Sha.n- non. Limerick. Ireland, of Mrs. Ksther N. Nevtns, widow of Thomas Nevins, of East Orange. N. J. Mr:. Nevms Bved for many years at East Or;inpe. Her husband aniass.-.l a fortune of nearly $I<V- nno/prio in the ™nstrurtlnn of electric street rail- ways throughout New Jersey, and Mrs. Nevina at the time of her death was a l^rge. owner in tho securities of the Jersey trolley systems. Mm. Nevins was about sixty-five years old. Kh" leaves three children, Mrs. John F. Nestor, of Detroit; Mrs If V Jackson, of Rnarrca, Ireland, and Thomas A. Nevins, now head of tho banking tirm of Thomas A. Nevtas & Sons. y\ r Tyler was born in Kew Haven on An^'ist 12. • te son of .M.-ris and BCary Huti. r Tyler, of that city. U'* father was twice Mayor of New Haven and once Ueotenant Governor of Con- necticut. Mori's Franklin Tyler was educated in the public schools <>f his native city, the HHlhouae Hleh School and Tale University, graduating from the college In 18TO and tram the Law School in IST3. In the «nean time he had <'<>n<> .Tutorial work on "The Hartford Evening Post" and "The New Havrn I <: [ly Palladium." \- on nla adml si n I i the bar. in MO, Mr- Tj \u25a0 r i,. ante the senior partner in the law Una of Tyler * Hubbard, New liav ri. and for five yeara engaged In general practice. He also took an active Interest In dty polltlca aa a Democrat, Joining the reform movement aa \u25a0 member of the Cltj CoundL Up waa c , . ive secretary to Governor Blgelow In .... \u0084, : . . . , member of the tax com- : 18S7. In IKB !.•\u25a0 became Interested in telephone exten- sion, and waa one of I • founders of the^Southern New England Telephone Company, of whi'-h ha was eleoed president upon the donth of Marshall Jewell m MO. He was made an instructor m the Tale Law School hi IBM. and the following yes* was appointed professor of genera] Jurisprudence. hair he resigned in O». on being elected irer of the university, a post that he held for four years ana a half, when the Increased duties of bis office us j.f rtdent ol I le ••\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 phone company •.J his entire ;itt<ntion. I>uriiiK his treas- :. the tevested funds of the untverslty grew from $4,823,278 to 16,889.30, and Income from invent- !i.. :.!:- from J2»,«42 to I3GC.MI Mr. Tyler wa« the senior m*ml>pr of tho law linn of Tyler, Storehouse st Moron, of New Haven, a director of the First National Hank, the Winchester • :.-.- Anna Company, the National rip.' Bend- Ing com-, any. ail of New Haven, and vice-president of the General Hospital Society of Connecticut In 1*73 he married Miss Delia Audubon, daughter of Victor Gifford Audubon. the naturalist. Four sons aurvtve him. Victor Morris Tyler, secretary of the Southern New England Telephone Company: Ernest Franklin Tyler, an artist in Kew York, and U onard Banford Tyler and Audubon Tyler, of New Haven. THE REV. DR. ALBERT HALE PLUMB. Boston. Dec. 4.-The Rev. l>r. Alb. rt Hale Plumb. >re (h.m fifty years one of the foremost pas- tors of Boston and prominent in many Congrega- tional societies, died at his home in Roxbury late to-. lav. at the age of seventy-eight years. He was born !:i Gowanda. Cattaraugua County, N. V., on August 3, 189. He was educated at OberUn Col- lege, Brown University and Andover Theological Seminary. For thirty-flve yeara he was pastor of the Walnut Avenue Congregational Church, Rox- bury. Dr. Plumb was for twenty-one years on the pr\u25a0:- dential committee of the American Hoard of Com- missioners far Foreign Missions, and for forty years was trust..- of Wheaton Female Seminary, being president of the board for much of the time. He leaves two sons— Joseph Dart Plumr. and the Rev. Albert Hale Plumb, jr. MORRIS FRANKLIN TYLER. Now Haven. Dec. 4 (Special).— Morris Franklin Tyler, president of tho Southern New England Telephone Company and formerly treasurer of Yale University, died from a stroke of apoplexy at, his homo in College street early this morning. He Imd been In poor health for two years, but con- tinued actively in business until last week, when he was compelled to leave his office for the last time. The funeral will be held at his home Friday after- noon. OBITUARY. XEW-YOKK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1907. JENKINSES HELD SWAY Ifa dealer will represent to you as a Lock Front Collar one that is not so stamped, is he not liable to make other misrepresentations? EARL & WILsBON. Totoket. 6

JENKINSES HELD SWAY HIPPODROME MERRY Damask Sets...HIPPODROME ENTIRE BLOCK SIXTH AYE.. 43d and 44th Sta. DallyMats.. Best Seats SI. Evffs.. 2.V-to$1.50. GREATER. GRANDER. BIC.OER THAN

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Page 1: JENKINSES HELD SWAY HIPPODROME MERRY Damask Sets...HIPPODROME ENTIRE BLOCK SIXTH AYE.. 43d and 44th Sta. DallyMats.. Best Seats SI. Evffs.. 2.V-to$1.50. GREATER. GRANDER. BIC.OER THAN

Amusements.

NEW AMSTERDAM TI KI^;Evenings \u25a0'\u25a0"• Matinees Wed. and Sat.. 2:15.

HENRY W. SAVAGE offers

THE MERRY WIDOWBDIUiniIIAV THEATRE. B'way and 44th St.

DIiUAUfifll Eves. 8:15. Mats. To-day *

THE ROUND UPIIDCOTV Evg9. 8:15. Mats. Wed. and Sat.LlouKi \u25a0 u*iiancv ni putt o'neillTheat r>.W.«dSt. tHAU/lIICIULUUTT OFDEHBT

MirIX7 VfIRK THEATRE. The PerfectWllrVl' IUi\l\ Vaudeville Uoow.

MATINEES •->."> and .">o<-. Nights. \u25a0-'.>. 50. 7.V and *!.

j~Ssy.£! HARKiLAUDER.Till.in Hose. .Johepliinr Sabel. I.iur.e DKvf, St:il<"y-»

Tran-forniation. The Vhilians, ITelle's Bijou Circus-

£E£ SUZASMi ADAMSw fc°o5y.

TELHARMONIC 'Z&VtSSZr."and H3O I 10 Soloists. Playing Electric Music and

r.nc—sl.oo. I Sending to New York Theatre, etc. _AinnCM Theatre. 27th St. &Mad. Avo. Evs.S:ls.GfiHuttl Last 5 Times. Last Mat. Sat.

MAY RO8SOM«;S=-'""Hf^IVVENATIOX OF AtNT MABX-__

i~7» TnII Broadway. «stß Ft. Evening S:K>-

4SI fin *»g&l?s^&&J*&2ZM.l^ TOM JONES

WEST BD £&?&. BUSTER BROWNNext Week

—Denman Thompson's "Old Homestead-

MENDELSSOHN HALL. To-night at 8.30K£.% JANPOLSKIBELASCO Mats. To-day & Snf. at 2:1...

•-\u25a0\u25a0:\u25a0-,; The WARRENS ? VIRGINIAh,

i>a.vip STUYVESANT AVPSt 44tn Ptr<">t'Be'i-AsJ-O'S STUYVCOAIII^ near B'»ay.

°>B\B^ WAhflELO' \u0084A,V^

Public Notices.

RegisteredTrade Mark

EstablishedHalf a Century

Damask SetsFor Christmas Gifts

At "The Linen Store."These Sets, which include Cloth and one dozen Napkins, are

among the most useful and attractive of Holiday gifts. They may

be ordered now to be delivered at any specified time and place before

Christmas. Allpacked in boxes bearing our name and trade-mark.Cloth -2\2 yds., with one dozen Napkins, ."5.75, 6.25, 7.00, 8.50,

10.50, 11.50, 12.50, 14.00 and up.Cloth. 'Jx-2 1 <> yds., with one dozen Napkins, $0.25, 7.50, 8.50, 0.50,

I()..">(). 1*3.50, 15.50, 17.50 and up.

Cloth "x*yds., with one dozen Napkins— s6.so, 7.00. 8.50, 0.25, 10.50,

11.50." 12.50. 13.25. 14.50, 15.50, 17.00. 20,00 and up.

Cloth 214x21/4 yds., with one dozen Napkins— sß.oo, 0.25, 11.00,

II75, 13.25, 14.00, 16.00, 1700, 10.00 and up.

Cloth 2Vox2Vo yds., with one dozen Napkins— sß.7s, 10.00. 11.00,

12;00 l.'foo 15.00, 17.50. 20.00, 21.00 and up.

Cloth 21 -n:*yds., with one dozen Napkins $».75, 11,00. 12.00, 13.00,

Uoo 16.00, 17.50. 19.00, 22.00. 23.00 and up. Longer cloths

may be had at proportionate prices. Mail orders have prompt

attention.

James McCutcheon & Co.,stll AVC & 34th St., Waldorf-Astoria.

Amusements.

HIPPODROMEENTIRE BLOCK SIXTH AYE.. 43d and 44th Sta.DallyMats.. Best Seats SI. Evffs.. 2.V- to $1.50.GREATER. GRANDER. BIC.OER THAN EVER.

The Hippodrome's Annual New Production.

THE AUTO RACEA Glfrantlo Automobile and Musical Spectacle.

Followed by the crowning triumph of all Hippo~droint Sensations.

THE FOUR SEASONSand unequalled riot of realistic action, rorgeoua

coloring, brilliancy and splendor.

THE WINTER CARNIVALAil.XF.H' CIBCCS ACTS IN THE AKENAi

MarceTlne Tha Droll.Dlabolo. The Craze of Europe.

Mlrza Golem Troupe of Persian Acrobata.12 Ha<onbeck'9 Performing Elephants-

Daisy Hodtrinl. Equestrienne.5 Cllftons. 7 Grunathos. 8 BSSMaaaBBBAl.I FOR.MXX EFFORTS ECLIPSED.

PALY'!*. B way and 3(>'.h. TO-NH.IIT AT 8:13.i ILIALOFTI

-THFIA\TrFß^i

LYRIC. 42d. W. of B'w«y. Rvs. 8:1.V Mat. Sat.

ERMETE ELLI wm£°S^kw.< \>INO. MATINEETO-DAY. Beat Feata $1.50.JEFFERSON- DE ANGELIS. BLANCHE RING.ALEXANDER CARR. In THE GAY WHITE WAY.HACKETT. 41'! west r.fß'way Mat. To-day, 2IS- JOHN MASON xheWITCHIHG HOURMAJESTIC. Evenings 8:13. Mats. Wed. and Sat

THE TOP O' TH' WORLDDI lOf7 B'wayand SOth St. TeL 1530 Mad.*J***V^ EvKs.8 :20. Mats. Wed. &Sat.. 2 20.

MADAME < InJlenrlk Ibsen's

NAZIHOVA 1 ADoll's HouseI\u25a0.\u25a0•.'-• IlpraldSfL Evgs. 8:15. (Matinees1Z'JJ CiCI IIC 1 :\u25a0- GirlBehind WednesdayLEII rICLIjfO the Counter. jA Saturday.

M^—i—^——^——

—^——^^—^— »\u25a0

CIS IDTTHEATRE. B*w»7 »nd 40th St. Evem.B.2o.LllliiflL Matinees Wed. and Sat.. 2:15.

JOHN DREW "MY WIFE"riSDirK THEATRE. 83th St.. near B'way.UrtnntVllEv».H:3O. Mats.Wed. &Sat.. 2:15.FIRST REAL NOVELTY SINCE PETER PAN

THE TOYHAKEB OF NUREMBERGr»llr**lnr* Theatre. B'way and 44th ft. Ev9.9:2'lVrilCriOn iat»sn Sat.. 2:15.

MA IEDORO qfema'rC^

KM(KEKi;O( Bway. 3Sth St.Ere. H:ir.. Mat. Sat.. 2:15. "A BULL'S EYE."

IfTOR MOORE in GEORGE COHAN'STHE TALK OF NEW YORK.

MfinCnil THE*.44th St.. nr. B'way.Ev*s. 9:21riUl/aUfi Mara. Wed. and eat.. '-':15.

ROSE STAHLI^SXTInTHE C7IOKUS LADY. IDEC. 18.

•5 A r^i'Vr 84th st • n'ar B"way. Evee. 5:15.*-"\u25a0* » V-J « Matinee To-day. Best Seats 51.50.

MANOF THE HOUR g^SSS.\u25a0 %/ f"11fm B#war & 43th St At 830.

LiUELUIVIMats. Thurs & Sat.. 2:13.

THE THIEr KTRLE BELLEW

IVAIIlinif'C B'wav &30th St. Evifs., 3:15.fIALLAuIVd Matinee Saturday. 2:15.Cl CIC Ifi'ylC In THE IIOVDE>. Co. In-tLall. UMcilW eludes Joseph Cawthom.

«S »ur.ey. in the MaUer of the Application and 1«Uturn of J. Edward SUnmoM, Charles N. «-hiidwlcky

and

Charles A. Shaw, constituting the Board of Water &upp»y

of the City of New York, tc acquire real estate for and

!' -A-,

•I. *;of 11*'-. sad the Arts an,.L<UW .fcireof. J«

th.. t,.«n- of OUve, Harbletowii a:id Hurle>, .\u25a01 vivVHk for the purpose of provtdtßS ar. addt-

tioral tuDPly 'f pure and wholesome water for tile use of

the It" cf New York—Public notice Is hereby Klventhat the First Separate Report of George, Holme. Smith.Henry Smith and Joslah J. Hasbrouck. who were api-otnt-

ed cSmmisaloners of Appraisal In the above entltMnat-ter by an order of this court made at a -i-!.U term

tbevof held at the Court House In th« City of Klr^ston.Ulster County N. Y. April 2"th. l!»"7. was nltdl In the

ofllce of'

th«TClerk of the Count, of IHster on the »rd day

of November. l»07. and affects parcels Numbers one hun-

dred and twenty-two (122). ninety-six «•«). one hundredami twenty Dine (12») r.lr.ety (90>. ninety -four CM), one

Mndred and seventeen (117). one hundred and twenty-Tom

I! <12*-IJ>. one hundred and tw< nty-flve (lU.->. one hundred

arrt twenty"even (IL'7). on« hundred and thirty <130). en»hundred ar'l nineteen (11». one hundred and twenty-sixn-rt) one hundred and fliA 'I"4'- A), one hundred andtJrenty-tour A (121-A). one hundred and twerty-ono (121).•tehOr-flro^(Sn elshty-nln. (SO), eltrhty-tr.ree («S). and

'•..'f-tr-'' I and thirty-four IV.W. ihowa on the mas In

thl- procfedtnK Notice Is further given that an •:• a-

tlnn wini\u25a0•\u25a0 m ide at a Special Term of the Sui renfc Court

o« the state of New York to be, held In and for US" ThirdJmiMa' r>lstrtct at the Court House In the City r>f

Klnitstr.n ristor County. New Tor*, en the 21st day ofnecemb-f 1907 at ten o'clock In Ihe forenoon of thatday or \u25a0\u25a0 noon thereafter \u25a0- iiueeel >isbe>• i- for anor<!er cor.frrr.lnß saM report and for wan other and»„,.(,»,. relief qs may h» lust Dated New TV Nnr»m-ber "*th I'«"> 7 FRANCIS KFT PENT>tJTnW. Corpora-tion V ->;:•<=\u25a0\u25a0!. Hallof Rec rds New York City.

MANHATTAN OrERA HOUSE.rVIAIMIAIIAN 34th St.. near Bth Ava,

TO-MORROW 'FHI-1 at »•. AIDA. Mmes. Rus*r>, Cisneros; MM Zenatello. Ancona. Arlmondl.

tOrat

C PaTAiE3 OF IIOFFUANX.MII»-9 ZevpUU, De Cisawirne; MM. Renaurt. Dal-mnrcs, Gillhert. Musical Director. pantot

SAT NIOHT at 8k pop. pr. iTr.c-».t> L.V CIO-

f'ONDA. MmM Ross, aer%ille-Reache. Do Cis-neros; MM- Krniteiij. Dldur. Accona. Mas Dlr..Campar.lnl.Sun NlKbt. s I*.CAMPANINr CONCERT. .'.«<?-$:. 50

NEXT WEEK—

MON.. Double Bill. IA WAR-R.*l>K and IP.ViI.IACCI- Mile. Gervllle-Reache;MM Dolmorts. Ancona. Arlraon'I.' Glllb«rt; Mile.Ztppllll; MM. Bass; «debut>. Sammarco (.debut).Crut'l". Mas. Pir.. Campaclnl.

WED.. EKNAXI. Hi-- Rtiss; MM. A:b!n!. A.l-con.-i. Arlmon'li. Mus. fir.. CampaninL

FRI.. THAIS. Mile* JURY GARDEN. Trentlnl.Giaconla: MM. Renaud. Dalaawaa Musical Ijl-

recror. Campanlnl.SAT MAT.. Doable Bill.1.1 XAVARBAISE and]

II'AGIJACCI. Mile. Oervllle-Reache; MM. Dal-mores. Ancona. Arlmondl. GUlbert: Mile. Z^ppJKi:MM. Bajsi, Sammarco. Crabbe. Musical Director,Campanlni.

SAT. EVG. (Pop. Prices. T3c.-$3.00). FACST.Miles. ZeppOlt Glaconla; MM. Zenatelo. I>ldur.Ancona. Mas. Dlr.. Campanlni.

Seats for All Above Now Selling.

NOTICS TO TAXPAYERS.

UNDER THE PROVISIONS OF SECTION \u2666»19 of tfce Or»»ter N«w York

•Charter

(chapter J73. Lawi of 1S»T). cotlca It herebyriven to all pereor.* or corpora: who have

omitted to pay tneir taxea. "To pay the »am»In the borough In which the property la lo-cated." as follow*

Borough of Manhattan. N«. ST Chambersstreet Manhattan. N. V.;

ltorvuKh of ihjBronx, corner Third an* Tr»-mont av«nuee. The Bronx. N. T.;

Borough of Brooklyn. Rooms 2. 4, •and *,

Municipal Bulldlnr. Brooklyn. N. T.;Derotig* of Queens, comer Jackson §r»nu»

and fifth street. Lor* Island City. N. T.;Borough »f Richmond. Borough Hall. St.

Gaorg*. Stm«n Island. N. T.—and that under the prorla!on» of section »J»of said Charter. "If any such tax shall remainunpalJ on the first day of De^mber. It shall

be the duty of the Receiver of Taxes to charge,receive and collet upon such tax no remaining*unpaid on that day. In addition to the amountef such tax one per centum on the uncuatthereof and to charge, receive and collect uponsuoh tax so romalnfnc unpaid c the first day

of January thereafter. Inte i»t upon theamount thereof, at th« rate iiseven p«r cen-tum pur annum, to be calculated frcm the dayor. which MM taxes bscam* due and payable(October 1. 1»7). aa rrcvlded by section ninehun.'.re'. and fourteen of this act. to the dateof payment.

d AUBTEN>RjMMtlv«r ft Taxes.

DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE. BUREAUrOK THE COLLECTIUN OF TAXES. NEWTORK. December 1. 1307.

Mr. Bapst explained that whereas there wasonly -..*•.,...! Incash on hand, money that has come.In since Kiispeuslon. there was one <! bt alone that

would entirely wipo out this cash balance on re-or-ning. It is «49.CX> that Is owed to the FirstNational Hank on overdrafts, or overclearances,

the latter having acted as the cleariiiK ajjent forthe Wi'liamsbunr. Superintendent Williams, ofth«» State Banking Pep«nment. has told Mr.Bapst

that this ftO;OM must Ik- paid as soon as possible.Among the witnesses btfore the grand Jury yes-

terday were the following directors of the WV'iUl-i3jnsbur»; Trust Company: John 11. Scheldt. Theo-dore P. Jackson. Marshall S. DrifO, Charlesfjjfauag Edwards, John W. Weber. 1-. G. Lemmer-man an -i Robert T. Whalen. Fenwlck B. Small andJ. L. Hart, Fons-in-!aw off John G. Jenkins, sr.,

were also examined. Th.- former is a director of

the Jenkins Trust Company and the latter is saidto be interested la a brokerage house afliliated witht!ie Jinn of Frank and John G. JenWns, jr. Otherwitnesses were the five clerks of the latter firm,

who acted as '"dummies"' in large loans obtained forIt from the Wiliiarasburß Trust Company. W. A.

Field. jr.. formerly paying teller, also testified.The jrrand jury is said to l" prepared to sign ad-

ditional indictments in the batik cases, but just

when they wtll be handed down could not be

learned last night.

Asad story was told art former District attorney

James W- BBMBBwa*-. of Kings County, yesterday.

He has been a director of the Jenkins Trust Com-pany for some time, but did not hold a large block

or stock until within a week of suspension. FrankG. Jenkins, jr.. came to him and said: "I haveforty shares of stock which are worth 230, but I

will let you have them for 210." So Mr. Ridgwayimmediately snapped up the "bargain," putting up

J5.400. part of which belonged to his wife. At about

the. same time, it Is said, some thirtyshares of theFtork were sold for M in the Manhattan market.Mr. Ridgway has since expressed himself ratherforcibly on his financial venture.It is understood that an attempt Is bein t;made

to form a syndicate in Manhattan to take over theFirst National Bank, the Williamsburß Trust Com-pany and the Jenkins Trust Company. Ifthe plan

pofs through the members of the, Jenkins family

•will be asked to give up their stock, and the insti-

tutions -will be entirely reorganized under new au-spices.

Many cases of actual privation as well as finan-cial loss amon; the depositors of the suspended In-

stitutions are coming to light. Yesterday a woman•who had a weekly allowance from a trust fund Inthe WiUiarnsburg Trust Company told the receiver

fhe was going to be dispossessed. He ma ar-rangements to guarantee the woman's rent and

pave her $10 out of his pocket. A depositor In theBorough Bank enable to pay a mortgage that wasdue. although he had money in the bank for thatpurpose, has had a notice of foreclosure served on

him.C. M. Stafford, acting for a committee of the

depositors of the BrooklynBank. Is trying to legal-

ise the merger between that lnstitutoin and the In-

ternational Trust Company and reorganize the two

under another name and a new management-

Frederick K. Gunnison has been mentioned as apossible head for the institution Ifthe plans aresuccessful. Some $900,000 is needed for that pur-

pose.

King* County Grand Jury Hears

More About Their Power.

Prom what the Kin**.County Grand Jury Las

learned In Its investigation? of the Williamsburs

Trust Company in the list few days, the directors

of that Institution, in common -aith those of in-

stitutions in which the J.nsJau family were inter-

\u2666\u25a0sted. apparently allowed the Jenkinses fre« soope.

The BSBBN' prwsfled that the name Jenkins

stood for all that »a* wis»- and honorable in bank-

Ing, and what they did Si their reypectlve institu-

tions was rarely questioned."So far asIcan p*-o. ther«- was no loan committee

Of the director? of this institution." said Frank I>.IJapst. temporary receiver of the Wiinamsburg

Trust Company, jrsrterday. "The directors seemto have al!o»«-d th«« Jenkins family t« run thingsjnuch as they p].-a»ed. There an- many atile mt-n

In the lK>ard. bat Ikii«*s some of them trillnot•want any more exjwrii-nce as directors."

Mr. Bapst is indipnant over the criticisms levelled

fu him betause of Uie CS.OW allowance he got

from tne court for .>xi^ns4 p. "That money isn.-eded."' ho said, "for the expenses of the variousbranches and to run the office huildinp that the

company owns in Fulton street. Not a cent of itwill po to me or for counsel f^-es, and not a cent

can be paid out without the proper order. Somecf these people Feem to think Ihave come downhere i.. loot the bank. Why Iown as BBUcai prop-erty as roost of th.se .llrectors. Ido not want this

Job. The quicker Iget through with it the \u25a0.•\u25a0\u25a0•

Iwilllike It. Hut Iwant to handle the property

or this Institution us Iwould handle my own. IdoTint believe In s"!!mg stocks and bonds \u25a0'•\u25a0 a saeri-Jic-.

"I believe with the bank examiner that it trillrequire SLSMI.WO in cayh and BJEBEjMI In rlearlnc

nous** credit to reoi>en this Institution. Iunder-stand «he directors have been to .-ill the bank? inan effort to g't IMb m"!t*-v and have be*>n unableto do so."

\A7ANTED-—FEMALE GENER.VL HELPERS INTHE\\ wards of Harlem Hospital; salary $13 per month

an.l maintenance Apply to Supervising Nurse. HarlemHospital. Lenox aye and 13Cth St.. city.

Help Wanted— Female.

WANTED.—FEMALE. AN ASSISTANT COOK AT>> I.- lain Hospital: salary. t-> per month and maln-tenance. Apply to .V tint Supervising Nurse. CrotonaAvenue and Southern l;oulevard.

\\TANTED—FEMALE. PFCOND COOK IN BELL.EVUB\V Hospital: salary 23.00 per month and mainten-

ance. Apply to Housekeeper. Bsllstm Hospital. 26thFt and First .iv .

Proposals.

"METPOPOLITAV^r^Thin Evening at

—I.A BOHTISrE. Sernbrtch.

Dereyr.*: Bonci. Straociari. J • .rr.- :. BasnSßj Baroc-chi. Pufrlche. Teochl. Conductor. Ferrari

Frl. Evg.. I)w.6. at*—

IRlr*. Emma Earn**, LeF"rnla; Caruso^ sco:ti. Jouxnet. Teccht Conductor.Ferrari.

Sat. Aft.. Dec. Tth. at 2—HEFI-TOFTXE. Far-rar. Rappold. Jacoby. Glrerd: Chaliapine. Martin^Terchl. Conductor. Ferrari.

>at. E»g. (pop. prices) at B—LOHENGRIN.8—

LOHENGRIN.Rappold. LamcendorrT: Knot-?. »3ortta. Blaaa. Muhl-mann. Conductor. HertsSUNDAY EVO-. DEC. s (POP. PRICE9>. at 9:30.

(.KAMI SfNDAY SIGHT (O.MERT.Pololstir CAVALIER!. JACOBT; LUCAS. VAN

ROOY. En-ire Metrop. Opera Orch. Cond.. HERTZ.

Mon. Ev(t.. De«. 0. at MEFI^TOFTXE. Farrar.Rappold. Jacoby. Glrerd; Chaliajslnet Martin.Tci-chl. Conductor, Ferrari.

Weil. Evrt.. lire. 11. at 9—

IRIS. Emma Eames.I.» Fornia: Caruso. Scotti. Journet. Teccht. Con-ductor. Ferrail

Thur«. Etc Dec. 12. at S—

BARBIERE PISIVKiI.IA. sembrich; Foncl. Carapanarl. Challa-plr.p. Baroccn£ Conductor. Ferrari.

lri. Evu.. D«M. 13. at B—DER8—

DER FUTT.EMIEI|OI.L\M>KK. GAdski I.anr-ndorff: Knote. VanRooy. Blass. Dippel. Conductor. Herts.

PALE OF SF.AT^s for next week's performan~*«bfi;lnjTHIS JlOßyixo at » o'clock.

WEBER PIANO USED

PROPOSALS rOB STEAM GAUGES. VALVES. in-1- spirators SiKht-Feed Lubricators, Injectors, etc.and Repair Parts for ahovo fittings.

—Saal«J proposals

willbo received at the olflce of the Oeneral PurchasingOfficer Isthmian Canal Comralssdm, Waablncrton. D. «"..until 10:to a. m.. January 2. 1908, at which time th*-ywill lie opened in public, for furr.tshlnif the abOTe-m.ntloneil articles. Blanks and general inform;itionrelating to this Circular (No. 407) may be obtainedfrom this office or the offices of the Assistant Purchas-ing Agents. -4 State Street. Ham York City; Custom-House. New Orleans, La ; also from the V. 8. Engineer

Office* In the following cities: Baltimore. Md . Phila-delphia. Pa ; rittsburs. la-: Boston. Mass.; Buffalo,

N V ; Cleveland, Ohio; Cincinnati, Ohio* Chicago.111 St. Loula. Mo.: Detroit, Mich.; Milwaukee. Wia.;

SI Paul. Minn.; Chattanooga, Term.: Louisville, Ky.and Mobile. Ala.

—H. F. HODGES, Lieut. Col.. Corps of

Engineers, D. B. A.. General Purchasing Officer.

CARNEGIE HALL. DEfEMBEB 7thT~SYMPHONY SOCIETYOF NEW VOKK. •

OKCIIESTRA OF 100

WALTER OAMROSCH . . . ConductorNEXT IunMI M,,iir

6^kf HOFMANNIn a new Piano Concerto by

UAPUNOUW and In solo number*.Tickets at office, IW. 34th St.! &TaT boT ore*.On arronnt of Ju.otlr* O'Gonaan'* decision t£, tin-*.

d^y Concert «»1 not be *lven. TlckeT: may b* "?!rhangeii for the Saturday «-"in« Concert at 1i«m•»It11 ?* trt't't•

JOE WEBER^FiH; i^««"-;\u25a0 5MUL HLUUn CO. ilßurlesque on THE THIEF.

IIUAMBQInaiV fiis:*>^» BeUe Blanch*. Em-

ALrf AIflbnfl^1 i> K&,.4ffi2£ *ta ™* »-•-'

COLON lAMJZm*J***^~S'm-~^~*Mat. Dally, 25<-. Violet \nen t(, oth/r

**

HAHEBSTEiIi'SE-?I3^~E

-?I3^~•TUB STAR BOUT."IjiU*S-lMrl. 3of a Kit

EUI,Frank Hush. Fields A Ward. M™*D-jmont

y.] M Hnrv.y, r.tfi-r».

RFRKFI FY-t"EATKE. «>« > Street. 3th Av*nu-.Ma.nitl.ijil.IEv s. at 8:30. Mata.To-day.tSaf -31

AKNOI.I) Mr.I>aly In -THEFLA'} STATION *-I

nil!V ™E VAX x>YCK-" an<* -Wm Margaret\u25a0»»•\u25a0•\u25a0 W>rhrrly In "CATHLEE.V Xt HOUU-C—iMCTI HAN" and "THE HOUR GLASS."

*£&?££"£* 2;!^Harry Kelly in His Honor the MayorBLANEY'S "^l-^aSS^rtf street

We 1. Mat., 23-50. I ABOH.n' T. C PCDCUinfSat. Mar. 23-SO-7S f OFBKa CO. If.t ULnLnAuU.1 nCIIICV EMt '* " Ft- L*<"*»" Mat. Today.

\u25a0' liElfitI ""ih\mi-\i.m ..:ki-\u25a0 \u25a0•"\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 Sunday Aft. and Evenlnsr Concerts.. BHi AMATEVK Mi.Mr l.>M,.iir

'

T t% g9m^mmm Ea« i:»th St. Ladles' Mat To-day." UUllialTi IAV *'O*TKR COMPANY,t- •\u25a0•»\u25a0•\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 Sunday Aft. and Evening Concerts.

810 \M\il.lK Ml.lll TO-MOKKOW.

DnQTnil I CARNKOIE BALI.:DUdlUil "«\u25a0 MillT AT *:!.»

SYMPHONY and -*' A"

«.£~ 7ai 23a

SSTRA PADEREWSKI(of tho Royal Seat* $-•.*.•). }2 and $1.50 at

Opera, Berlin) Box \u25a0•"

\u25a0\u25a0 asd a: Tyson'* <3tSCOXDt'CTOC Axe. Hotel).

ACADEMY OK Ml-M v\ -v .mH^-;' ..The Lion -.1 ;.louoe

Prices 25c. to $1.50. M*- * . «^J Sat. 2. Eve \u25a0

GERMAN *"*'\u25a0•' ••-*"«>*VL Thlnt tfJttUUnwlrlV% X,:. -\u25a0 \u0084. g.ls xj., or>«t

Lanchlnsr >aassssii »•• m-* <\u25a0 »-

« \u25a0<•\u25a0** •

rnriU mrt t»i. .-..rav xru&Clibill r-S''

'I'- \u0084t.\l-V. , .«r- !*<\u25a0 ir., UVSiiIS \u25a0 Tlii . K.'.N JAP? .it 1 ~n4 \u25a0>

/ \u25a0» ENERAL DKPOT, Q. M. PBPT., JEFFERSONVILX.E.\J hid.. Noveirber 30, 11W7.

—Sealed ,proposals, in trtpU-

Jiuf, HiJor»cd on cover "PropoMls for Q. M. Supplies."and addr«-»»ed to oadenicntd, willbe received here until10 o'clock A. M.. December SO. 1907. for VeterinarySupplies. I^ainp and Lantern Parts, required for Manila.P 1., as per schedule, which willbe furnished on applica-tion to this l>.!j ami the Depot™ at Haw York and San

in-iso• I'refprenca Blv»r. to articles of domestic pro-

duction or manufacture. The rUht Is reserved to reject

or accept any or all bids or any part thereof. FurtherInformation furnished on application. J. M. MAR3HALJ*Asst Qr. Mr. General and Depot Q. M.

AU traffic through Greenwich ?tre, t was

l>l<*-ked. excepting the Ninth avenue elevatedrailroad, which continued Inoperation, although

th" burning building was only ten feet from the

structure

Weber and Baumann wont to the third floor of

the buildingIn search of a leaking whiskey vat.

A large quantity of the liquorhad leaked on thefloor and the flames of an alcohol lamp whichthey carried ignited it There was a loud report

and the two men ran to the street with theirclothing ablaze. An alarm was sent in. and\u25a0when Deputy Chief Kruger arrived he called for

more engines and two flreboats. With the

streams from the flreboats and engines the fire

\u25a0was s<>on under control.

EXPLOSION FIRES DISTILLERY.Fire which started in the whiskey distillery

of Kerln & Dunn, at No. 472 Greenwich street,

yesterday morning, caused $3,000 damage,

blocked the surface cars for nearly an hour andfor a tim< menaced the danger zone on the lower

west side of the city. William BauaawOD and

Richard "Weber, employes of the distillery, were

burned on the face and body, and Peter Mullens,

foreman of Engine 2«. fell through a skylight

and severed an artery.

SAYS OKLAHOMAHAS BRIGHT FUTURE.J>r.r»in P. Kincslev. president of the New York

Lift Insurance Company, •who recently returned

from Oklahoma, where he addressed the Trans-MlFKisslpp! Congress. * xpress?3 himself in enthusi-

astic terms regarding the future of that region.•Th<» old Indian Territory is amazingly rirh In

natural r*-sourc«s, and its rw'T'le are enjoying ahich degr«-e of prosperity," said Mr. Kingsi^y.

\u25a0 IVwonder Is that the ;»ossibi!ities of that sec-tion w«?t« permitted to lie dormant all these years.

Th-- country J" fast becoming populated with ener-jrejic and sturdy settlers, and the new state isbound to take a prominent place in the affairs ofiiie nation before long."

The Gift SeasonIs Near!

Tlk? pprj>]eilns question of purchasing

suitable presents for loved ones can bejrreatly facilitnted by an early visit to

the gtaroa, while the stocks are lar^eand the assortment of gifts is varied.In ot,her words, It would pay you to

Do Your ChristmasShopping Now!

CARNEGIE AIDS HOWARD UNIVERSITY.Washington, Dec. 4.—President IfcfefcaaU of r|nu

.iversity announcr-d to-day that Andrew Car-the univ.rs-ity $."•" <JQ>J DST iim 9

Ibuiluin*.

Valuation of Provident Savings Realty Made

Before They Got Control, Declares Counsel.According to Edward Lauterbach. counsel for

E. R. Thomas and O. F. Thomas, his clients arenot responsible for the alleged excessive valuationplaced on thfj real estate of the Provident Savings

Life Assurance Society which the Thomases tookover from Timothy L.Woodruff.

The subject of overvaluation came up through

the order of Superintendent Ketae* of the State

ranee DimsHunail to the Provident not towrite any new policies. The alleged Impairment orth«* society's assets is laid to the reappraisement ofii- real estate holdings. The extant of the im-

pairment will not be known until the insurancedepartments of New York and of Colorado, whichla also interested in the Investigation, make publicthe result of their probe.

Mr. Lnuterbaeh said that he had nothing to say

about Mr. Woodruff in the affair, but that'the

valuation of the Providont's real estate was placed

before the Thomases l*»ught control of the society.

••The Thomases," said Mr. Lauterbach. "hadabsolutely nothing to do with the valuation of theproperty. That was done while Mr. Woodruff waspresident; although Mr. Woodruff Is aaM right. My

clients paid 550 for their stock. Idon't see howthis affair can affect them."

Chosen by Policyholders and the Trustees"Without Opposition.

At the annual election of directors of the Equita-Me Life Assurance Society yesterday there was nr»opposition to the regular ticket. The followingdirectors were chosen by the policyholders to servea term of four years, from December 31, BW:Thomas Randolph, of St. Louis; James Kcllahon.of Brooklyn; LudwifjNlsscn, of Mew York; JohnD. Kernan. of Tti N. V.; William Whitman. ofBoston; Emanuel W. Bloom'ngdale, and William F.

Paine, of New York City. All were re-elected ex-cept LudwigNissen. who takes the place of JosephBryan, of Richmond, Va., who resigned recently onaccount of the press of private business .

There were also elected twelve directors, in twoclasses, by the three trustees of the controllingstock of the society— Grover Cleveland, Morgan .1.O'Brien and Georz« Westinghouse. , They were;

To serve for one year, from December XL. 1907:George T. Wilson. William A. Day, A. W. Krech,V. F. Snyder and Bradish Johnson, of New YorkO!ty. and D. F. Moffat. of Denver.

To sirvp for two years, from December 31, IW7:.1 .1. McCook. Paul Morton. T>vi P. Morton, ofNew York City; T. do W. Cuyler and K. de' V. llor-r»l'. of Philadelphia, and J. F. de Navarro

With the exception of Mr.Morrell the directors ofthese two classes had served before. Mr. Morrellwas rlected to fill a vacancy.

The election of two classes of directors represent-

ing the stock was for the purpose of adjusting

the classes. Last year the policyholders electedtwenty-eight directors and the stockholders none.

Ludwig Mssen, th» new director elected by the{Mdicyholders to a four-years' term, is nn importerof diamonds and pearls.

SAYS THOMASES ARE NOT TO BLAME.i

EITJITAEIE LIFE DIRECTORS.

Attorney General Jackson, it was announcedyesterday, will reject the proposition of James

H. Hyde nd other former and present directors

of the Equitable Life Assurance Society tomafco restitution to the amount of more than

£1,000.000. as a compromise of an action brought

by th \u25a0 receding Attorned General for an ac-

counting. In making known his determinationto continue the rait that his predecessor. .Julius

M. May. Instituted. Mr. Jackson says that

the offer of a compromise is too indefinite toconsider, and further, that he has serious doubtsas to the ability of the proposers to make pond

all th^ip promises.

The offer to repair the alleged diversion ofEquitable funds under the old administrationwas made to a committee of Equitable directorsappointed to take up the matter of restitution.This offer covered a variety of transactions. Thelargest individual amount was that which formerVice-President Hyde agreed to refund, including

the JG2.000 which he received in profits fromsyndicates. In which also the company had an

Interest. The Attorney General's office- received

the committee's report through a communicationfrom counsel for Mr. Hyde. Negotiations re-vealed that some of the affairs had been settled.

Included in this settlement was the $C55.000 loan

in the Mercantile Trust Company, known as the

"J. "W. A. No. 3 account," and a loan of $250,000

to the Depesjr Development Company.

The particular promises of the Equitable men

that Attorney General Jackson considers im-

possible of adjustment apply to the question of

the leasehold values of premises in the Equit-

able Building, at No. 120 Broadway. These are

the leases of the Mercantile Safe Deposit Com-

pany, the Security Safe Deposit Company and

certain syndicate transactions. The directors'

committee express In their report the belief thatthey can obtain the abrogation of the Mercan-

tile Safe Deposit lease which prevents the mak-ingof any improvements. This lease was made

on such terms that for a period of fifteen years

tho entire rental received was $3,460 less than

the money expended by the insurance society

for repairs on the premises.

The Attorney General has decided that, what-ever the circumstances of this unprofitable lease.he cold not hope to-disprove, if lie accepted

the Hyde offer, so far as the lease was con-

cerned, that the latter did not make it in all

good faith.The followinft persons in the suit brought by

the state were stockholders in the MercantileSafe Deposit Company: James H. Hyde, James

TV. Alexander. Gage E. Tarbell. Valentine P.Bnyder, Thomas D. Jordan. Charles B. Alex-

ander. Henry K. TVinthrop, AlvinR. Krech andWilliam R. M.lntyre.

Deputy Donnelly, of the Attorney General'sStaff, who reported on the- question of the leas.-,

said in Us report:

"The complaint alleges that certain of tho

defendant directors realised larpe sums ofmoney at present unknown to the plaintiff byIWHWI of the leases herein referred to, and noBettfc meat without the full knowledge of thoAttorney General without the amount of th*>Ijr.>iitpen realized should be approved."

The state's suit will come up for argumenton a demurrer some time this month.

Attorney General WillXot Compn

wise on Hit Action.

REJECTS HYDE PLAX.

GOVERNOR POST REAPPOINTED.Washington, Dec. 4.— Regis H. Post. Governor of

Porto Rico, was renominated to that office byPresident Roosevelt to-day. Mr. r. st came toWashington from Porto Rico to explain to thoPresident the criticisms made in a Porto Ricanpaper, which stated that he had unduly criticisedth.- clergy of Porto Rico in a statement made be-*—

-he School ComiaisfiicD-

SEVERE TESTS FOR ARMY OFFICERS.Washington. rx>c. 4 A revision of President

Roosevelt's order of last spring, providing for atest Of efficiency in horsemanship of officersabove th" rank of captain, is in preparation ;it

th.- War Department. It is said that tho pro-

visions .-in- more severe than in the original or-ater. with a view to the attainment of the lilsrh-ist ilt-^n-.' of proficiency in horsemanship hy

army officers, and that it contemplates moreactive participation in practice marches thannow obtains.

Judge WaddJU later designated PresidentTinker and Director General Martin to takeCharge of the affairs of the company under tho

court, pr'HfSir'P permanent appointments. It is

understood that the court wOl name one re-

ceiver to represent the stockholders, mip to rep-

resent the bondholders and tho government anda third to*represent general creditors.

Federal Court Takes Charge ofAfairs at Jamestown.

Norfolk, Va., Dec. 4.—ln the United StatesDistrict Court to-day Judge WaddUl decided to

appoint receivers for the Jamestown exposition

company. He announced that the court, whiletaking chance of the affairs of the exposition

company from to-day, will take two days to

consider the names suggested by counsel for re-

ceivers and possibly names outside of the list.

He said that at least two and possibly threw

receivers willbe named.

EXPOSITION RECEIVERS.

Fraunces's Tavern Formally Dedi-

cated by Sons of Revolution.The formal dedication of the restored Fraunces's

Tavern, at Broad ana Peart streets, yesterday, by

the Sons of the Revolution, was in the nature ol

a double celebration. As voiced by Edmund Wet-

more the celebration was not only that of the re-juvenation of an historic landmark, but of the fact

that the spirit and patriotism that drove the British

from New York still lived, and was evidenced to-

day by the arresting of what bade fair to be a

disastrous financial panic The descendants of

those who had turned back the banner of Britain.animated by the same patriotism and armed with

jthe same steadfastness, had turned back the tide

of financial fear.On December 4, 1783. there was a great to do

in Broad street Tli«re was not a Redcoat to befound In New York City, and in celebration Gen-

eral George Washingion met the commanders of

the Continental Army in Fraunces'a Tavern, at

Broad and Pearl streets, and bade th m farewell.On December 4. 1807, there was likewise a great

to-do in Broad street. The Sons of the Revolution

and their guests marched through Broad street to

Pearl to Fraunces*s Tavern. They assembled In

the Long Room and took formal possession of tho

tavern, after dedicating it as a landmark of his-tory and patriotism.

Hugh Hastings, ex-State Historian, couldn't tellexactly what the weather conditions were on De-

cember 4. 17*3. but ii. believed they were the same

as yesterday. Be thLt as it may. the Sons of theRevolution and their guests, after assembling at

the Consolidated Stock Exchange, marched asbravely, though they trod through slush, as had

their forbears of 124 years before. The martialtouch was not lacking. In place of the war worn

buff and blue of the Continentals there was thered white and blue of the veteran corps of artil-lery, constituting the Military Society of the War

of'lSlL'. the Rev. Dr. Morgan Dix commanding.

Rowland Pell adjutant.In front of the Tavern were drawn up seventy;

five policemen, twenty-five mounted and fifty afoot.and the 7th Regiment Band.

At 330 o'clock Robert Olyphant, chairman of thebuilding committee of the Sons of the Revolution,

formally turned the Tavern over to President Ed-

mund Wetmore of the society.

The tablets were then unveiled.

The procession then formed for the search to the

Chamber of Commerce Building, m Liberty street.

Mounted police led, followed by the band, the

Veteran C>rps of Artillery, the unveiling party in

carriages, the Fraunces's Tavern committee, guests

of the Sons of the Revolution, officers and ex-ofHccrs of the society and the members themselves.

At the Chamber of Commerce the artillery corps

lined up on each side of the staircase and i>!< "

sented arms while the guests entered. President

Wetmore opened the exercises here, which con-'sisted of a speech by himself and reading various'letters, one from. President Roosevelt, which wasus follows:

I«. wish Icould he present at the celebration ofthe restoration of Fraunces's Tavern, lor everyAmerican must feel SB. peculiar Interest in the an-niversary of Washington's farewell to his officers.It Is a line thlr.,? that we have societies Interestedin the commemoration of such Incidents, for weran best face the problems of the nation's presentIfwe know something of the nation's past There-fore Icongratulate you upon celebrating In dig-nified and appropriate manner an occasion of suchpatriotic interest.

Short speeches were then made by J. EdwardSimmons, president of the Chamber of Commerce,

and by ex-Governor John Lee Carroll of Maryland,

general president of the Sons of the Revolution.

HISTORIC CELEBRATION

FEDERAL TROOPS FOR GOLDFIELD."Washington, Dec. 4.—President Roosevelt Issued

orders to-day to havo federal troops held In readi-ness to aid in restoring order at Goldfleld, Nev.This action was taken upon representation fromGovernor Sparks that the miners there are in re-volt and riot. Nevada Is the one state In theUnion which has no rrilitla. Governor Sparks doesnot deem the situation such as to justify immediatefederal Interference, but as one likelyat any timeto get beyond his ability to control. Th. nearestfederal military base is at San Francisco.

Persian Carpets Bring Good Prices at Auc-tion Sale.

Th« sale of H. H. Topakyan's stock of Orientalruga and carpete began yesterday afternoon in theauction rooms, at No. 264 Firth avenue, and waswell attended by admirers of Persian workmanship.The bidding was most active when the smallS.i reek and Bokarah rugs were offered, but therewas little or no competition when tho richly de-signed royal Persian carpets were put up. Bidsranged from $10 for the smaller Kaz;ikja rugs to$675 for delicate Persian Sarook carpets.

Two larse K»rmanshah carpets, measuring 17 by11 ft»t. received only opening bids of $.",(X> whenthey were put up for sale, and stopped at thattiKU!'\ C. H. Laien^ene, the auctioneer, refused tosell, us there were no other bids offered. One Irancarpet took a quick Jump from 515 to $83, at whichfigure it was sold. A Sarook carpet, 1.1 by 9 feet,

necessitated explanation of the skilful workman-ship and value before the bidding started at $300,which tiK'irt> again caused the proceedings to stop

while the auctioneer gave another talk on thescarcity of Persian workmanship in this country.

The carpet was finally sold for J450.The sales yesterday amounted to $10,000. Mr.

Topakyan said the auction will continue all week,

until the seven hundred carpets and rugs are sold.Among" the purchasers at yesterday's sale wereDr. I-ee Morroll, J. M. Oliver, E. K. Whitney andMrs. J. J. Sheppard. C V; > -

ART LOVERS BID FOR RUGS.

WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.Free admission to Metropolitan Museum of Art and

American Museum of Natural History.

Meeting of Chamber of Commerce; No. 65 Libertystreet. 12:3u p. m.

Fair of th« Alumnep Association of the Roosevelt Hos-pital Trninlns School for Nurses for benefit oftillk nurses: Roosevelt Hospital.

Meeting <" New York branch of Print. «• League ofAmerica; Noj "•"• Fifth avenue.

Lecture by Professor Robert H. Fife. Jr., on "Nine-teenth Century German Dramatists": ColumbiaUniversity.

*:v-

Parties' day entertainment; Lotos Club. 3 toIp. m.Meeting of Oeorß'e Junior Republic Association, at

Brick Presbyterian Church; 4 p. m.Exhibition of embroideries under auspices of The Italian

Industrial School, No. 633 Fifth avenue.Dinner of NAy York University Alumni Association;

Hotel ARtor. evening.

Meeting of New York Baptist Social Union; HotelSavoy, evening.

Meeting of New York Chapter of the American In-stitute of Ranking; Assembly Hall. No. 109 East"2A street. 8 p. m.

Review by Mayor McClellan of 13th Regiment; Armory,Sumner and Putnam avenues, Brooklyn. 8:30 p. m.

Meeting of the committee on co-operation of the NewYork City Federation. Hotel Astor. 11 a. tr..

Meeting cf the New York Legislative League. Waldorf-Astoria. 3 p. m.

Fair for the benefit of the Actors' Church Alliance, No.133 West 44th St.. afternoon and evening.

Entertainment for the benefit of the Eas» Side Clinic,Waldorf-Astoria, evening.

iAiis Saenz Pcna was born In IH3O. Ho served asa Justice of the "Supreme Court and was electedpresident of tho Argentine Republic for th« term

beginning October 12. Us*. He resigned on Janu-ary 21. 1895.

EX-PRESIDENT PENA DEAD.

Buenos Ayres, Dec. 4.—General I..ii!s Pacnz Venn,

ex-President of the Argentine. Republic, died to-day.

MRS. ESTHER N. NEVINS.A cable message received at the office of Thomas

Kevins & Son. No. 37 wait Btre. t. yesterday, an-nounced the death at Castle Conneii. .Mount Sha.n-

non. Limerick. Ireland, of Mrs. Ksther N. Nevtns,widow of Thomas Nevins, of East Orange. N. J.

Mr:. Nevms Bved for many years at East Or;inpe.

Her husband aniass.-.l a fortune of nearly $I<V-nno/prio in the ™nstrurtlnn of electric street rail-

ways throughout New Jersey, and Mrs. Nevinaat the time of her death was a l^rge. owner in thosecurities of the Jersey trolley systems. Mm.

Nevins was about sixty-five years old. Kh" leavesthree children, Mrs. John F. Nestor, of Detroit;

Mrs If V Jackson, of Rnarrca, Ireland, andThomas A. Nevins, now head of tho banking tirmof Thomas A. Nevtas & Sons.

y\r Tyler was born in Kew Haven on An^'ist 12.•

te son of .M.-ris and BCary Huti.r Tyler, of

that city. U'* father was twice Mayor of NewHaven and once Ueotenant Governor of Con-necticut.

Mori's Franklin Tyler was educated in the public

schools <>f his native city, the HHlhouae Hleh

School and Tale University, graduating from thecollege In 18TO and tram the Law School in IST3. In

the «nean time he had <'<>n<> .Tutorial work on "The

Hartford Evening Post" and "The New Havrn

I<: [ly Palladium."\- on nla adml si n Ii the bar. in MO, Mr- Tj \u25a0 r

i,. ante the senior partner in the law Una of Tyler*Hubbard, New liav ri. and for five yeara engaged

In general practice. He also took an active Interest

In dty polltlca aa a Democrat, Joining the reform

movement aa \u25a0 member of the Cltj CoundL Up

waa c, . ive secretary to Governor Blgelow In.... \u0084, : .. . , member of the tax com-: 18S7.

In IKB !.•\u25a0 became Interested in telephone exten-sion, and waa one of I• founders of the^SouthernNew England Telephone Company, of whi'-h ha

was eleoed president upon the donth of MarshallJewell m MO. He was made an instructor m theTale Law School hi IBM. and the following yes*

was appointed professor of genera] Jurisprudence.

hair he resigned in O». on being electedirer of the university, a post that he held for

four years ana a half, when the Increased dutiesof bis office us j.f rtdent ol Ile ••\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 phone company

•.J his entire ;itt<ntion. I>uriiiK his treas-

:. the tevested funds of the untverslty grew

from $4,823,278 to 16,889.30, and Income from invent-

!i.. :.!:- from J2»,«42 to I3GC.MIMr. Tyler wa« the senior m*ml>pr of tho law linn

of Tyler, Storehouse st Moron, of New Haven, adirector of the First National Hank, the Winchester

• :.-.- Anna Company, the National rip.' Bend-Ing com-, any. ail of New Haven, and vice-president

of the General Hospital Society of Connecticut In1*73 he married Miss Delia Audubon, daughter of

Victor Gifford Audubon. the naturalist. Four sonsaurvtve him. Victor Morris Tyler, secretary of the

Southern New England Telephone Company: Ernest

Franklin Tyler, an artist in Kew York, and UonardBanford Tyler and Audubon Tyler, of New Haven.

THE REV. DR. ALBERT HALE PLUMB.

Boston. Dec. 4.-The Rev. l>r. Alb. rt Hale Plumb.>re (h.m fifty years one of the foremost pas-

tors of Boston and prominent in many Congrega-

tional societies, died at his home in Roxbury lateto-.lav. at the age of seventy-eight years. He wasborn !:i Gowanda. Cattaraugua County, N. V., onAugust 3, 189. He was educated at OberUn Col-lege, Brown University and Andover Theological

Seminary. For thirty-flve yeara he was pastor of

the Walnut Avenue Congregational Church, Rox-bury.

Dr. Plumb was for twenty-one years on the pr \u25a0:-

dential committee of the American Hoard of Com-missioners far Foreign Missions, and for forty years

was trust..- of Wheaton Female Seminary, being

president of the board for much of the time. He

leaves two sons— Joseph Dart Plumr. and the Rev.

Albert Hale Plumb, jr.

MORRIS FRANKLIN TYLER.

Now Haven. Dec. 4 (Special).— Morris FranklinTyler, president of tho Southern New England

Telephone Company and formerly treasurer of

Yale University, died from a stroke of apoplexy at,

his homo in College street early this morning. He

Imd been In poor health for two years, but con-

tinued actively in business until last week, when he

was compelled to leave his office for the last time.

The funeral will be held at his home Friday after-

noon.

OBITUARY.

XEW-YOKK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1907.

JENKINSES HELD SWAY

Ifa dealer will represent to you

as a Lock Front Collar one that is

not so stamped, is he not liable to

make other misrepresentations?

EARL & WILsBON.

Totoket.

6

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