By ICiUar Smith anil Victor Herbert.Wiml. Mat.. Special PrlrM. .Seats SOc. up.

Slats l.imo'n and Waahlnston's Blrthaajr. Peats onSals.

CnCII I WORLD IN WAX. C.YTSY MrSICtUtn I CINKMATOORAPH F.Tery Hoar.MISEE. IContinued Success ANDRE'S tondan C»

TELHARMONIC -HALLWWSS»C. IV M. daily. Electric Masto by Skilled COpArtists to IOt<MO places at once. S»* Prooesa. \J W »-»

TO-NIOHT HO. KEY fll'HJport*. *__ ._

TO-NIC.HT ->lOt'KEY CI-VB V3. ST. XICHOtAS.St. Nicholas Rink, S«th 81 and Coltuabtts A.»»* " -

v»

Skattns after gam*. _

Meetings.iN\T\l. MKKTIV! of th« American, In*titt«

.•TV Thursday. February 7th. ll»T. »t 19 W, *»& *«m *!fc ti. -" -.

- .B/

ALL TALK PEACE NOW.

EARL & WILSON.

Shirts

Troy's best Product(from a tre»n box)

Before buying any more Sagamontcollars, ask to see the Sagota; sameheight little different front effect

—inshort, a new model.

"j::n does Mayor Bdunltz*s promise bind tlie

\u25a0ebool b'lard'.'" Mr. Kahn was asked."It will come mlftity near doing bo," replied

Mr. Kahn. "Mayor Bchmitz Is ;h<- dominantpower in the < ity administration at San Fran-i-iscr.. All th<» members of the school board oi\e

thrir positions to htm. ;<ml It ir«>,? without sajr-

inn That he willprevail."

Californium Discuss Japanese Situ-

ation with President.IProm The Tribune Bureau )

Washington. Feb. 4.—California member* ofCongress assured the President to-day that theJapanese situation was "clearing up beauti-fully." and all likelihood of trouble over theschool question was vanishing. Senator Flint

and Representatives ECabn and Hayes called at

the White House to discuss the subject, and allexpressed the belief that the forthcoming con-ference between the President and the delega-

tion now on its way to Washington would re-solve itself Into a love feast.

"The white winged dove of peace is hovering

over us now," said Mr. Kahn after his talkwith the President. "The Mayor, as you sawby the morning dispatches, has announced hiswillingness to allow the Japanese children to at-tend school with the whites If by po doing atreaty can be made Mia? will exclude the Jap-

anese coolies."

Lord & TaylorBroadway and 20th St.; sth Aye.; 19th St.

SPECIAL REDUCTIONSin

Door Portieres.250 pairs (assorted.) $3.65 &$4-^5 PP air»

reduced from $5.50 &8.00 pair.

Couch Covers.ioo Covers (assorted.) full sized, $3.so each,

reduced from$5.00 each.

Lace Curtains.RenaissanccJlrish Pt,Brussels/Tambour &Cluny

500 pairs $4. 50 pair,formerly lrom $">.50 to 8.00 pair.

RuffledCurtains.350 pairs Ruffled Muslin $I.OO pair,

reduced from $1.25 &LSO pair.

125 pairs Ruffled Net $1.25 Pa'r»

reduced from 1.50 &2.00 pair.

Lace Bed Setsat $6.00 & $8.00 each,

formerly from 8.50 to 12.00 each.

Upholstery Department.

NEW- YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. TUESDAY. FEBRFAKY S. 1907.

Proposals.

Stem Brotheirs

\u25a0rm \u25a0»s*»""JB?— »

Amusements. Amusements.

West Twenty -third Street

Mmton Plates,

Cups and Saucers

(THIRD FIA>OR>

QreatJy Below Prevailing Prices.

Dressmaking andLadies' Tailoring Departments

For a limited Period OrdersWill Be Accepted at

Special Concessions from Reguiar Prices,

Tailored Walking Gowns, of choke materials, $52.00(THIRD FLOOR'

SPECIAL MENTION.

CaJDIDC THEATRE. Broadway and 4iHh St.cmrinc Ev*s.. S:L'O. Mat. Pat . 2:20.

POSITIVELY I.AST TWO WEEKS.

ELLEW TfiRRYLast li Nights IjistSat. Mat.

In Bernard Bhaw's Neweat Cnnieay.

CAPTAIN BRASSBQUHD'S tONVERSION.Next Week— Miss Terry In A POt/BLE TSII-I-.

"Th« Good Hope" 1. 6 Nan « Oidft^lcl"m HEATH FOIt I.AST TV.'«> WCKK-S ON .-Af.F

HIin<sO\r 111 ««th st . Ka-r of Broa4wa*

200 TH TIVE FEB. 18 ::,\\^ibswISk THE HYPOCRITESExtra Ifati Llnooin'a & Washlnßton'n Tttrthclay*.

HRITrDinU THEATKB. Droadway and <4th StUnilbnlUH Evei. 8.:o. Matlr«« Ear. 1:10.

\u25a0 -(OItKIIA HIT." HF.RAM>-

LULU CLASER TllFci^KO

Extra Mats. Lincoln's * Waslilnßton * Btrtbdaysu 'U/llIAPs"O Broadwi and M'Uh Ptreet.ntlLLflUn0 Evi iii Mat» Wed. AShi J:ls.

SAM BERNARD mr IKHiC.EMIEIMBU.Extra Mats. Lincoln'a A Washington's Birthday*.

KFHHOC Xl X ft rayand nithBtEvenings * \u25a0\u25a0:• UaMnee* w»A. .v s>s'.. 2\i

MONTGOMERY & STONE Rri;H^.,Xtra Lincoln and Washington Birthday Ma: •»•

ClDDiPlf THEATRE. s=;th St.. near BroadwayUflnnlun Evgfi.

•-SO Mat* Wed *Pftt :Jl»

WM. COLLIER US tti"AiV!Extra Mats. Lincoln* .\u25a0: Washington's Birthday*.

IVltnilJ *&**Bt rri<i Broadway. Brsa sIILIVCUm Mats. Th'irs. tSat.. 2:iS.Feb»i?.^, THE LION rV,I! MOUSEI.V« F.I M THEATRE

- - -SPECIAL

3 •»(>.'<- 1 Matinees Tlil» We*k.today. TUC TDIITU wUh CLARAmm a Fri. ai... InC Inil111 BLOOnCOOD.

GfITTnV S4th Pt * B*way. Eret •is\u25a03il If%M M -'a-. Thur* * Pat . 7:15.

•IT DKSEjnrKS ITS SVCCESJi.'*—Harper's Weekly.

Wm. A. li:.'. ami Jo*. K. arlan it's produotlon.

MAN t% HOURBy OEOROB BROADHCRST.

Lincoln and Washington Day Mat*.Thursday M«t!ne.'*. 11e.t Brats »1J«.

(ROUCH «, i

177 BKOAIIWAY.08K IlllilAlMVAV.

723 HIXTH AVF.NCB.

Do Tour Eyes Trouble You?Step into Sr"I'"*"'*- 12Mulden lane, and get pairof pebble e><> \u25ba\u25a0i"'-"*" th*coo',, t-B»y kln'l that nf\errr.lM or 11 »lalb \u25a0 Tortc11 torn Is. fcr n«.ir anlblatant vla!r,n

FRANK H, GRAF

ANDIRONH. FENDERS,

KIKE HET9.•12 t»etenth Avrnu*.

Corner of 2gth B_t_

THE

TRIBUNE WI4NACFOR 1907

Qn Sale at AllNewsstands

Price 25 Gents

Leading Men Sinee relit RegretRecLless Comment Here.

1 \u25a0 b. 4.---Tli*> wrar talk of the Americanpr«ss h;'.s been received here ivlth great Bur-prffie and 1 -:':"- The correspondent ot

ated T'ltsF baa talked with severalg- 1 mib \u25a0!.! in and out "f the government.

They concur In the "piiu>n thai i!:<^ L'nltedstates 1p the laat •••<unt;-y vclth which Japan

\u25a0 go to war. Both nations ar* not aggres-

viv i;i th^ir trad*) rivalri«-s. which seldom U-aii\u25a0 unless territorial acquisition \* Intended

by >^itliT ri\al. In some quarters the belief isTh;<t tlie misrepresentation which

suffers fnun "ti account of iho San Fran-: question la due to dis;i!?<•\u25a0. 't.-.i cor-

var Ii is believedhese correspood* ins are ever watching for

\u25a0;i ;\u25a0> Hiiikt* trouble for Japan. The J:ip-presa has been silent so far, appar

considering the matter unworthy <>f <-o: j1; 1

NO IIAR TALK IX JAPAN.

]VROPOBAI<BVROPOBAI<B FOR LUMBER, DOOR PLATES KEY\u25a0 TAGS. Eto. -Office of Assistant PHmhar*iTt A font.Jii'hnilan Oaral (Vimmission. 34 Statu 6tr«»t, Ni- York.

TeK Cth. 1901 S.-ale<l proposals. In trlplieit« will bore-«(1M at ihU nfflrf until 2 P. M. r»bruat] I.lth. 1907,for fumliihlnit the above m«nt!or.eJ article! L.li\:k« at"lfull Inrormatlon may be ohfalr ««1 sit this offloa ALPUEDANDEfftaOX. Anststant Turohaaln^ A«»nt

v^EAi>Er> rrtopriSAi-8. in DUPUCATB. wtYj.beK3 received at the offlca .f the Commlnsloner "f Tm-mtfratlon, Kills [aland, N. T. 11.. until 2:30 P. M. Tue»-da.r. February 12, 1007. and opened lmm«flla!e

-> th*r*

aftsr, for labor H.rA materials required for repairs to the\u25a0nails of Cr»mat >ry and Power Houaa building* at theT". S. Immlaratlnn Stat|,.n ElUi Island. N*. Y. H. Far-tlrulars as to ilmltatlonn on'J mndttton* (toveTnlr.a- bli-<!*!•\u25a0\u25a0 ran l*> obtalnad from I ban Watrhorn. «Y>.-ntnle~*!or.fr.

Amusements.Advices from Peking say that China Is organ-izing a naval department. Four naval bases willlie prepared at once and $10,000,000 is to beprovided yearly to put the navy on an efficientbasis.

MORE JAPANESE FOR HAWAII.Victoria, B. C, Feb. 1 --Mail advires fr"m

T..'ki<i sa> that 1110 Japanoso govemniPnt pur-to Increase Ui» number of permits for Im-

\u25a0 Hawaii. The number had been re-duo*Kl t<i !;.<«•<"• a month, ;<nd then raisei t.i

V '\u25a0>''• monthly. It 1s proposed to Increase the\u25a0\u25a0• >•• 1,4100 monthly within tivo or .six

LBJ § M£CBjk>fg... \u25a0

Dally Matinee, a,

2 sharp. ::,.- t > $100

neptune's Daughtervpiv"'?1"'1

"'1'Wlsa PP'Brto«f in K.il Water.•^grs 1!:^ PIONEER DAYSLYRICSO IHERN —

MARLOWEE*cor*a for unatt-ndrd la<i!e S forolahad fr»».

MWEStiC%X THEROSE tTe ALHAMBRATrinrw.,.

J9th.Tel

.Sat . Mad13 i-TrttHz it8*1?MIncl,RR

nET

r1 T^ S'-« MILLERA>t.Ll> PlvidA. | .MILLER

BIJOU 2S.H *Mats. & v7e«l iLa,.'

E/R\MATS..TOiJAY& FRIDAYIn.Ilia lazwm mi£jssuNXT WEEK 4 WEEKS ONLT-=.a t3t 3 T--rr.<-roTr.Mfam CRO3MAX In A::-cr-a-5 :.!i^a resjy.

CAS K'f) « LA^? V>'EE!<- Paula Ed«arde7UaOinU Mats Thur,. and Bat. Prince«» Re«, r.V*xt W»»k. i^u-a Mann— The G'.r: from VV-rj

THE RO.4D TO YESTERDAY.[INCfllMCII THEATRE R«.,v and IttkSiLinUULllCi'a Eve. .«.13.MataW»l.* Sat..: 13.

VED MAnXKE. SFECIAL PRICESSrt> Or.-h. \u25a0••afi. r*ic av»wa;- „,=.« i-.CAMILLE D'ABVILLE"?EiS?as

Public Xoticeg. METROPOLITAN OPERA HOIWed. Eva;.. Feb. \u25a0.. at S. TAN.\HAEL7ER-Fi-j-n -rr.'ta-i Alt«n; Burr - Van Rooy £u.!o',"'SCuhlmai

-Conductor. Mr. H»r'i

' X*K*'S 'Trl Eva;. Fob. <

st B—Double Bill—PAGIOACCICavallierl: Rotr-selier- fcottl. Re!,., stma-d Con-.lictor '"i<r-'

by H \ ENSEMatrf*-:.!. Alt»n. Homer. w-» •"a" A 11. U BOHEMA'.-.er .

du:t"T. V _-~sPat. E\g.. ''\u25a0•'• 9 (popular ..... \in\—

«, Tu.'",- Aft;F'h 1J 'Lincoln's Birthday! a» 3 o'cloctSp.cta, Pop. Prl^M...H^^^l^

A HEAVY JAPANESE BUDGET.Victoria, B. < '.. Feb. 4.

—The steamer Empress

•if Una. which arrived fr"tr, the Orient to-daybrought advices that the new Japanese budget

for 1907-' OB Is severely criticised by Japanesenewspapers. Apart from the fact that the totalKitm of 1305,000,000 is required, $60,000^000 morethan last year, ami twice as larce an amountas was required to cover all expenses prior toth« Rnaao-Japaneae War, several extraordinary-—

'*>vpi"l>riations are made for which provision isnot in \u25a0 --.;. The budget provides large appro-priations for naval and military Increases.Schemes abandoned at the time of the war arebeing revived, and appropriations ofabout H40.-000,000 are included for improvement of riversand harbors, extension of railways, telephoneline?. Iron foundries and the establishment of. new colleges and technical schools.

The Japanese training squadron, consisting ofthree cruisers, which left Japan on January ISfor Honolulu, and returned in distress, will beFont to Australia and New Zealand by way ofHonolulu instead of the United States.

IDIfHIfi TL. IHKVTRFInllnU * S

-Mat nilIITTt \I

•treat '.aughlr.e success.

'4I>ER BMNDE P \»» \r.;FR

'

MAMHATTAM'y T̂ \u25a0" n "*> * 8:i1 "

mMnriM IIMoil.*•. sj« Mata. Wed. *Bat.

EMPHATIC TRIUMPH! THE GlfilTO-NIGHT at S.-M,'"*• OIIIL

JEFFERSON! nnucoilfiDOE ANGELIS ,,H™ \u0084„Ml* MIIUiUIbiIWip>- Julian EVtwarls and

OnERA O. In S M Br»nn»r.EXTRA MAT!*. I111 19 and 23.

A I>TAD R'ws] ilthBt. Ev 1.10..1.A1TAwlUK Mai Wed A Rat.. IlO.fWatKKBLANGHI WALSH the straight road.NUXTSeati N

Thurs. GENESEE TUE HILLS.nADnCkI THEATIUC. I7th Bt.and MidAy«.

AnUCn Ev 8 It.Mais, rmrr»-*P 4-

1.!5

a g LITTLE MICHUS"Scored a success from the outeet."

—II*!aid

~~*S(\\ nlllIIB way CnEATORC'H BAND,MillIINIAI •nl IHSHKII. BROTHERS.I.ULUIIIHLIIdat. Meredith fltstrrs. Ward A< nr-|#*n|

nillII

t3r. ran.

I

Muud Edwards, others.M N Al "n1 Rlsa.Fl I. HROTHEBi,Ia ULUIIIHL«I>:«t MM-Pdllh AUtiT*. Ward *< iir-

W Mat. I>all7. *3<' rsn- ll»u(l Edward*, other*.

IIIIllinnI«"y !MARIE ItRE4HI.ER. UARRTAIHINIHHA »*••\u25a0* nri.or.R * CO., irene Frana.-MLiIHIIIUHHlie. 1 Ha. Ounllle,Trio. other».

TUK4TRK rhAKY NKAREHTTO MAY *\u25a0-•«»*% M. the POLE.At 11 A. M. TlckoUai 23 W. 44t.v-. St. Thnne 830—Bryant, BELASCO THEATRE.-•« ft Tve »!J

David Belasca I THE ROSE OF RANCHOpresenu [== tiUoC THE hANIHUACADEMY OF MlSIC. Ktb St ar Irvte* Fl.

waKAMI)BKIA.M a

d m^^°WARFIELD \u25a0:,Prices 50 la 11.50. Mats. Wad * Shi.;Ev« S:l3.

IMMIGRANTS AT HONOLULU.Honolulu, Feb. 4 -Six hundred Japanese im-

in.igrants arrived here i"-day on th- st<Blb«1 \u25a0\u25a0;"!\u25a0 ..f them wore the full un

li< r» «'f Japan, and two cai IIditfon to tx j \u25a0 mof their

laIf.

NEW AMSTERDAM T^l d*s^:v?slsd*s^:v?s ls

MATINEE TO-MORROW. BEST HEATS $1.50.

\u0084,'.:..--,. EDWARD ABELESBREWSTER'S MILLIONS

EXTRA MATINKF.S. FEB. 18 * S3.

DDAAnUfiVIHV 1HE*™E R "*T*41st St liHDnUAUwf AI Fashion Matlnoa f>aturdar.3:l(>

GREATEST OF ALL SCCCESSK9.

ANNA HELDft- PARISIAN MODEL

EXTRA MATINEES. FED. It* it.

IIDCDTY THEATRE. 4:d St. West of B-wayLIDCnil Eva. 8:15. Matin*.Saturday 1:15

ELEANOR ROBSON m;axlomt

II'rm. Mats. IJ:.>.lr. ft Washington's Birthday*.

It!IV'O THEA. B-way * El. Ever 1:11UALidMats Wed.. gat . Feb. 12 A 33. at:3 13.

yruj ynny theatre, D way. 45th Ergs. »\inLII IUnit Mats. Wed. A Sat Bent seats «1.LAST 8 MIGHTS. Last Mate. Wed * Sat

ELSIE ANIS te ™uVta?-{?£»-

m™aJ. GEO. M. COHANSeats Tn'ur* "OEO. WASHINGTON. JR."

r:»'.r.». Mats. I.::-, oln'i * Waabinatur • Birthdays.

BOND SALE.CITY OF NEW iieli.e, n. Y.

Sealed proposals willbe received by the unden!*/n*duntil Tuesday availing, February Bth. 1907. at elshto'clock, for tr.o purchase of all or any part of |2S.ooi>Registered 4 par cent Street Improrement Bonds. iitl**of li'o9, of nald Cltv, or II.OCO pach. dated SeptemberIst. •..•'« aji<l maturing two It) bond* on the Ist dayof 6ept«mfi«r. 1908. and two (1) bonds on the f)r»t ofeach and every September thereafter to and Includingthe year 1913, and una (1) bond on tUo Brat day i.fS<ij<t*mb«>r. I^2o.

lntcrent payable -tr:.! annually on the I*l day* ofSeptember and March; principal and Interact payableat the \u25a0\u25a0&

—of the City Treasurer.

Kach proposal must be accompanied by a certifiedcheck on un lncorp i>ra>'l bank or trust company Inthe State of New York, for $3,000. payable to the orJerof th* City Treasurer of the, City of New Rochelle.

Bonds willbe> rucmrM) under the supetrrlolon of andcertified as to their Kenalnenra* by the t'nited !4tat»*Mortrace and Trutt Company.

Tlie legality of these bond* willbe approved by J. 11.Caldwall, Esq.. whose opinion aa to legality willb« fur-r.Uhed to the purchaser.

No bid of lens than par value of the bonds willbeconsidered. Rlddern muit use the printed form ofproposal furnished by the undersigned. Aorrued In-l«re«t to be paid by the purchaser, and delivery willbemade at th» office of th* <Ity Treasurer In NewRochelle. on the llthday of February. 1807.

Th* right la reserved to rejeot any or all bid'Dated. New ft'ifh-lln. N. V., January 18th. 190T.

CHARLES KAMMKRMBTER. City Clerk.

Elections.Tx?i'AVm*K??ioir'lni^^rTTK^AiJERTTAI^^TNBTn-TUTE. Thursday. Feb. I*.1007. at 19 West 4ith att'..lis ore.n 10 A. M. to 8 I. M.

MADISON SO. mTHKa MStViSi. CAKLOTTA MLLSON

STH month in IHt 3 Or IS.

I SYMPHONY CONCERTS t<> FOR YOIN(. KOMI \u2666+ Frank Dan>ro»ch . . nirtrtnr \u2666

:;Fourth Concert, s V™AT-

at 2:30 1'> Military Marches. Folorw. "TOROU.If.HTii> DAME. Iv B««lhoTen. H.milrl. >!^n,'-l-- «>i» Mi-jrrrt>f-r. rnuuiii. f~ liaikiw*tj S»u*a. •>i, Tickets on sale at Musical Art >.>«-le;v. l\Ve»t \u2666,,Kith St.. and at box office. «-am«-gie HaV.. >

MANHATTAN opkra HorsE.

\u25a0BAM» OF GRAND OPERAOSCAR HAMMERSTEIN Director

WF.I).. Vr.n. « at tiOCHLC Biu^-Mas-eafni't (AVAI.I.KRIA KI6.TK ANA. Mi..»a. Russ,OUcomlat, Bsverlna; MM Dalmorea. Revellhac. andI..M.cav«:iv, IPAfiXJAtTI. Mm«. Donalda: MM.HiLH.I. Bammarco. BevellhAO. VcnturloL Conductor,Campanlnl.

THI'RS.. ITB. 7. at 1:18—

flpecUl p«rfortnano«Ambrolae Thomas's MIONON. Mm**. Bresaler-ataaoll, Plntaert. Otaeoßta: MM. Boncl. Arlrnondt.O!!lb«rt. Mucnoa C'oud., Campanlnl.

Flttl).lEII.Iat «:16— Sixth appe%rane« MMIiMI.IIIA.Oounods opera. FA('ST. Umes. Melba.Ir »••\u25a0:; iff. Trentlnl; MM. Dabnof, Ancotta, Arl-nionrtl. >\u25a0 \u25a0•\u25a0• ta «'ond , < an;;«

HAT. MAT.,FKB. 9. at 8—Ambrolne Thomas'sJlliiNOS. Mmeit Bresiler-rtlanoll. linker! Otavoonla; MM. flonct, Arimonfll. Otltborl, MugnoaCond . Campanlnl.

BAT. K\E.. yVM. 9. at «:IS—VarflVs AIDAMil-*Hum-. i'« Claneros; MM. Bujm1.. Ancona, Art-mondl. Tecchl Mile. Datte, prem. i]ini'M

'Con-

ductor. i'atu;>an!iil Popular prices. 7Jo. to 13SI'ND., I10 GRAND CONCERT. BOc to 180

r-KATS FOB AM. ABOVK SOW riEUJNG.'

AMmCIIOItin O Evcnlncs Sft>. to »1.l»i»Uy I Uobt. Hllllard & Co.. Uoltile Molir-l>»lly j Robl HtUtard iCo., ijoMi«Uohr-Mats. IWood, Josephine Cohan, Jack 1^..r1-2Sc. 60c Iraw, Fred Nlbla. pths.

pr""^E"^>'jff Br^s"^r" r̂i

Ticket*. box** and rener\«d seats nowon sale at Arlun Hallanil all principalhutels anil ticket oti-n.-tra

MINIATURE ALMANAC.Sunrise 7:t>;.Sunset r,:->2,Moon rlM»8 12:271 Moon's \u0084. \u25a0\u0084

HIGH water.A.M.-Handy Hook 12:16) Oov. Island 12:18|Hell Cat.. 2:11P.M.— Hook 12:271Oov. [aland 12:27 Hal] Hate 2:a>

INCOMING STEAMERS.TO-DAY.

\>s«el. From. IJnt.•Zujia Curacao. January -js fled' i,•Columbia Glasgow, January 20 Anchor•City of Washington. Nassau, January 31 Ward•Kaiser W. li.. ... <'h»rbourg. January 2(» NO LloydOonaualo Hull, January IS WilsonPrlnclprvsa LastIt la.Mar*»:n.n. January 17 ItalianAlgeria Naples, January 17 \u0084. Anchori.tialmetta. CSalvfiiton, Jatiuai 28 .. So PacificArmenia Madeira. January 20....J'loteus New Urleana January 1!tt...H0 I'aclttoBrelz 1e«1 Gibraltar, January if ,

MARINE INTELLIGENCE

SECOND ELECTIONS IN GERMANY.Berlin, Feb. 4.

—Reballota In the Eteichstag

elections were held to-day In fifteen districts,i! Bavaria. The Clericals gained four

from the National Ivil.^niis. mainly withthe help of the Soci \u25a0

• y won Inbrtick, Forchhein and Zweibglcken. The Na-tional Liberals gained two Beats, i ne from theConservatives and the other from the Guelphs.The Socialists won ht Bielefeld, defeating ex-Minister yon Moeller This district wu-- r. |n-»--sented by a Clerical in th-- last Reichstag HerrRoesicke, the leader of the Agrarian League,

HA Kaiserslautern, defeating the Bocandidate. This district was represented by aNational Liberal In tne la I Reichstag. Tliereturns show thai In souk- district! the Clericalsaij<l the Socialists are helping each other.

THE DUTCH CONSTITUTION.The lin-pii*-. Feb. -i. -The state commission

appointed to revise the constitution of Holland

recommends the exclusion from succession tothe throne of children born after the abdicationof the sovereign; and authorization for theStates-General to provide for the cession, orait»-r it in case of emergency.

The commission also propose* to make theapproval of the States-General essential fur theconclusion of treaties; recommends the propor-tional represents and eligibility of womenfor election to the StateH-Geii'-rnJ; that the qual-ifications of candidates be the same in the caseof both chambers, and that the first Chamberhave the right to amend as well as approve orreject bills, except in th<-> cane of the budget.

MODEL COLONIAL ECONOMICS.Frankfort. Feb. i The Colonial Director,

Herr Dernburg, efore a larßi' au-diencfi ht-re hsT liiijlit<>n Germany's •problems, mentioned In detail the recommenda-

of th>' American Economic Aeso< latlonrelative to the Philippine Islands. He Iiliat tho German government might apply themtm the development of the German colonies, be-cause these recommendations were the quin-tessence of coloTy.nl economic science to-day.

AMEEICA"S INTERVENTION URGED.Queenstown, v*\>. i \i the monthly meeting

•\u25a0f the T'rhati Council here to-day a resolutionwhs passed urging the Irish party to requestIrishmen In the United Btates to take steps toinduce the American government *•> adopt meas-ures for the retention "f Queenstown as th*-inndinK place f"i- American mails, Instead of

them to Plymouth.

Sovereign Expected to f'isit theUnited States in May.

Victoria. B. <". Feb. 4.—The Kins; of Slam isto visit the I'nitp-i States In May, a< pordmail advices received here to-day. His majestywill leave Bangkok In March for Yokohama anilth<'iic<- will kc to America and Europe.

A7AY; OF SIAM COMIXG.

Count Heifden- and M. KovalevskyDefeated

—Peasant Returns.

St. Petersburg:, Feb. 4.—

Count Heyden, Iiider

of tho party of Peaceful Regeneration, aiul M.Kovalevsky, leader <>f the Democratic Reformparty, wen; defeated to-day for re-election toparliament in the elections of the landownersof PHkoff and Kharkoff provinces, respectively.Tlio count was def.-ated by a Radical and M.Kovalevßkr was beaten by a member of theOctobrist party.

M. Annikin, th<> Group of Toil leader in thelast parliament who wan elected in thp liri-tstage of the balloting in Saratoff province, wasdisqualified by administrative \u25a0•rder.

The results of the second stage of the peasantelections .show that in Astrakhan and Mekater-Inoslav most of the delegates elected belonK tothe opposition parties, while in Kaluga and Orelprovinces Conservatives won.

T'p to a late hour to-night the returns showedthe election of only fiss peasant delegates tothe electoral colleges from thirty provinces, ou<of a total of 1,484. Of these 324 were Consti-tutional Democrats, Socialists, Revolutionists orother opponents of the government, and therewere 306 Conservatives, while the affiliations of58 delegates \voi<> not declared.

Th«^ returns for St Petersburg arc even inorrplete. Out of 209 delejratea there art" 1"?

Constitutional J.^nio.-rats. 4^ Radicals, i" Con-sorva'iM^ and !v! v Octobrists. The others arp

not defii ed

POLLING IX RUSSIA.

Cardinal Richard. Archbishop or Paris, to-dayassembled the pariah priests of Paris in secretsfs.«ion. for the purpose of plvinK them ruc-tions.

The Moderate Catholic organs a-s well as thelay press warmly welcome M. l!rlanr]'H Instrue

-Uonji to the prefe

The main danger of the situation lies In thefact that the extreme Socialists, nettled by theliberalism of the government, are actively con-spiring to bring about Its downfall. The co-operation "f the Right would now suffice to ac-complish this.

Rome. Feb. 4.—

The Catholic officials here arewaiting to Bee the effect of M. Briand'a circularbefore Interpreting Its meaning, as some pointsare not dear. It Is generally regarded as a steptoward pacification.

Moderate Catholics Pleased with Instruc-tions

—Cardinal Summons Priests.

Van-. Feb. 4.— Th.- senU-offlcia] "Temps" thisafternoon • i Ile hope that "for tl»-..f thp Church. If. Briand'a < irr-ular v.ili 1,.. A

,.oopted as » step in the direction of permanent

COMMENT ON M. BRIAKD'S CIRCULAE.

Wsamers Deutsohland <c)er>. Naples, etc; K>b?eU lOert.Cape Town, eto; Indrant i!?rv. Colombo, etc; !j». CatnplneiDutoh>, Antwerp; l"urnessla (Br), lilasgow.

Fteatr.sMp Company, with mJae. I-*fX Quarantine at*

a inbteaiuer Hamilton. Boac. Newport News and Norfolk;

to the 01.1 Dominion Bteejnahtp Compiily. wtth (a^sonfi»ra and ni'tue I<eft Quarantine at 11:20 a in.

Sandy Ho«>k. N .1. Fett 4 t< :\u25a0" p in—

Wind northeast,strong; snowing and thick.

saii.i:i>

PHILHARMONIC<SIOCiETV"of Hew York

Krl.. Feb. S. i:*o P. M. Sat.. Feb. ». S:li P. M.

WASSILY^AFO^OFF. inductor.Soloist. K1.H.4 RlCI.I.ER \~loiaaoeUev

Symphony, •;major. Schubert: Violoncello c'oac.rte,

Victor Herbert; "Franceses, ila rtlmta!." Tsuaauicowak*Box Bee ..p.-.- dally from »to 5.

WCTDCTD'OBroadway «n<J *sa*.LDLnO Matinee. W«J A Sat.

DREAM GUY 1 MAGIC KNIGHT

THE CHARITY BALL,For th« Nursery and Child's H.->«n!tal.

WALDORF-ASTORIATuesday Eve.. Feb. t I Boxes at 33 Cast s<>t?» St.Tickets at IiW. IMb. Fifth We. Trust Co.. 13 Kivas-alde Drive. SI W. S?th. 4 E. TTth and 11 W. *4th St.

\u25a0•

H x Oore

CAKNEOIC IIAI.I. | Fourth F*ITR»V 7Th.ir,,l,iv EvVt. I Concert I **•*» \u25a0

*

RUSSIAN SYMPHONYKUSSIAIM SOCI^V v.wmmn \i.t-»<hiikk Conductor—

BLOOMFIELD ZEISLER—

DR. JAMES WALSH, PH.D. LLD.willsMve Sl* Lcnt*p. Lectures at

Mendelssohn Hall, 119 West 40th St.,In aid of the Cancerous Poor In th« Hnmn of thoServant* of Relief Subject. "Si)ME WOMKM VTliOIl[>

"Studies of famoua herein--*.

TIII'KSUAV MOKMMiS AT II O'CLOCK.Firs; date. February '2l*t.

IIKM>KIS>o|| \ H \ !|Knurtli < i>n<-rrt. To-nlicht .v

-

KNEISEL QUARTETClara Mannes

Prugrmm:

\u25a0

BEKTHOVBN i• -

;..: r.a' \u25a0-. op 5 4

$I.M. al Bo« "

IIAl*lfCTT Mat"Thuis Hat*Feb. 13 A IJ.at 1:10HAVIVCIIEv... 8:30 D ncp Q*QMQM in W

Thea. 42.1 at.. W. of Hwny lUOO O'.dlll «horua Lady

via Philadelphia KVt-ruary 8. to Vr'essel, LHiva! * Co,with mdse.

Steamer lroquols. Chtoheate* Jacksonville February Iand i"> »ri»i' 2, to >''•. Steamship Co. with paisan-S<*ri mi'! in\u25a0!(•<•

Steamer Troutponl i.Ur>. I^kwrle. Philadelphia, F>bruarr8. to jii Winchester A <>>. In ballast.

Btaamer Proteua, Ilopner. New Orleana Januarr 80. tothe H'.iithum Pacific Company, with p«»s«is"«r» and milwI*'! Quarantine at 7:43 a in.

Steamer Sseoutche*, Hewlett. Savannah February 1, tathe Ocean Steamship Company, with i*ijsi-i>i(»r« anJmdcc. Ijaft Quarantine at 6:SI a m.

steamer i•h««ii«ilii'. HanttnKS. Baltimore, to 11 CFoster, with m.iHiv lx>ft Quarunttne at 7:45 a mHteamer Cmrlda. Rich. Philadelphia, to th* Clyde

Bteanier Consuelo (Br), Watson, Hull January IS andBotton February 2 to Sandman & Hon. with mdse. Ar-rhed at the Hut- «l 2 a in.

Steamer Algeria tßr), Wards. leghorn January 12 andNaples IT. to Henderson Rrn*. with 7 cabin and 772«t<-.ra«e |.«f«cri(jci- and in-lite Arrived at the liar at0:10 a in. \u25a0.

St«an-.er Queen <\u25a0>!*« <Rr>. Murr. Sngiia January 22 andMatanzaa 2», to the Tweedie Trad in* Co. with «u.,. rArrived at the Ba-at

•p m 3d.

\u25a0 • •Hteamer Columbia (Br), Wadaworth. Glasgow and Mo •

vllle January 28, to Henderson Bros, with 207 cabin andHo"*** w""**r> nd ">•'»'' -

Arrived at the Bar

•*, r"V*r 5..,.,.,., 'v£'!' Xl™?}'}XI™?}'}- Port Antonio January

Mar at WM*""'-\u25a0 Pn'lt Co> '""' rr" - Arrived at th->

eV-*I**l1''.\u25a0!•* ft 111,tttaMUer ii>i^U«ud«u iL'i;. JbUU, aaui^ue yclwUf «%

Port of New York, Monday, Feb. 4, 1907.ARRIVED

Vestal. For. Una. Mallcloses. «aii*Ki'.nu. \u25a0;(-'\u25a0\u25a0' '\u25a0'\u25a0- Norton «:00 am 9-30 amTennyson. Argentine, Lamp & H01t... 0:80 a m l?:00mFlumlnense. Para, Ho.»rli li:;Oym 8:00 .', ,.Croydon, Argentina, Am & Rio Plata. 18:00 m 3 <«> „mKansas City. Savannah Savannah... 1:00pm

pacha Jacksonville. Clyd*——

00 dmHamilton, Norfolk. Old Dom 3:00 prnWEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8.

Teutonic. Uvarpool. White btar »<:!lOaiu 1000 a inQnecia Inajcua, Main Am 11:00am 3:00 pmPanama Colon, Panarm 11:80 am SoOnmCarl, Argentine. Twm i'OOpm 4 :.<> r> mKroonland, Antwerp. Re'l hiiu- 11 a mPotadam Rotterdam, Holland-Am t'U*>umBardegna, Naples, Ilullan _!Proteus, New Orleans, Bo Parlflo 1200 mN'uecea. Oalvesmn. Ifallory 3:00 nmIroquola, Jacksonville, Clyde 8:00 pmSeneca, Norfolk, Old Dominion 3:iM)pm

THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 7.UBretasm, Ha re. Kronen 7:ooam 10:00 a mEaporania Havana, Ward 0:00 am 12:00 mZamora, Braall 13:00 m

——City of Macoii. Savannah, Savannah.. 3:oopmJarnemown Norfolk, Old Dominion.... -'<'><> pmEl Alba Ualvaston. Morgan.. 3:oopm

TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Destination and ateamer. Close InNew YorkHawaii, Japan, Corea, china and Philip-

pine IslS-

(via Kan Francisco)—

America Maru Feb l». 12:."K)a mHawaii i\USan Francisi.-o)--AIanie(la ..Fab 13, 12:30 amJapan Core*. China and Philippine

Island* (via Beattl*) Dakota Ftb12, 6:oopmJapan (except parcels mails), Corea,

China and Philippine Islands (via Van-couver and Victoria, B. C.) Empress ofChina Fab 18. 0:00 pm

Japan. Corea, China and PhilippineIsland* (via Seattle)

—Akl Maru Fab 14. 6:oopm

Hawaii. Japan, Corea. China and Philippine lslan.ii" ula Han Francisco)

—-»!

beria F>b IT,12:30 amNew Zealand, Australia (except West).

New Caledonia. Samoa. Hawaii andxpeclally addressed mall tor the FIJIIsland* ivia San Francisco)

—Sonoma. .Feb 34. 12:80 a m

Australia (except West), FIJI Inland* andNew Caledonia (via Vancouver andVictoria. H O— Miowera Feb 24, 6:oopm

SHIPPING NEWS.

OUTGOING STEAMERS.TO-UA V

City \u25a0\u25a0'. Macon Hnvui,r.ali FctTuurr 1..„..RavannahVictorian IJverpool, January 26. ...'U'hlte Star8t JL*ur*nt Havre, January 26 FrenchEl M.r.te Ualveyton, January 80 Bo PacifloDenver ... .Oalveston, January 80 Millurr

WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 0.•<>!K-arll Ctirlstlansand, January 29. .S<-*n<i AmHome Nap!"*. January 23 FabraEi«i«r City Rwannut, January 8*\..... . ...BristolTamploan London, January 58... .Atlantic Ilium1.. Mar Oalvaaton. Januaty ill So I'acifla

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7

Mlaitlc nrtown, January 81... Whit* StarWeatarnland Antwerp. January 2T Had StarCity of Atlanta Savannah. February 4... . Bavannah

•Brings mall.

THE NEW AND GREATER XR SBU NEBUILDING

OFFERS MANY ADVANTAGESTO THOSE SEEKING A

BUSINESS HOME.

The high character of itstenants, its excellent location

—opposite City Hall Park

—its

nearness to the Subway, Brook-lyn Bridge and Third Avenue"L" Road, its splendid elevatorservice, and the fact that thebuilding

IS NEVERCLOSED.

should commend it to any onewhose business is downtown.Many desirable offices now readyfor occupancy.

Those wishing to see officesshould apply to theSUPERINTENDENT OF THE

BUILDING, ROOM 607,SIXTH FLOOR.

«