New-York tribune., April 03, 1909, Page 14, Image 14

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14
FAVOR SUSDAY BILL
TWO ORGANIZATIONS ACT.
Harlem Civic Club and 10th A. D.
Club Indorse Open Saloons.
Among the latest organizations to come out in
support of ihe txcise bill recommended by the
Commit tr-»> of Kourt< en." a hearing on which will be
held on Wednesday by the Senate Committee on
Taxation an J Retrenchment, are the Harlem Civic
Club, of which" the Rev. l^f IV. Beati is prt-si
«3<Tit, and the mh Aswnbly District Club. of which
Amos H. Stephens is presldt-nt. Both have passed
resolutions unanimous-ly inflorsing the proposed leg
islation.
T.ie Hebrew Civic Cluh. one <>f the organizations
fostered by- the Voting Men's Hebrew Association,
will consider the bill to-nipht. and on Sunday the
measure will i>e disous.-ed at the West Side Youiib
Metis Christian Association by the Rev. Dr. John
P. Peters, chairman of the Committee of Fourteen,
and Canon Chase, who is opposed to the measure.
The bill will lie discussed on Tuesday night by the
Association of Neighborhood Workers.
. The bill, particularly the provision permitting
saloons to b<? open from 1 to 11 p. m. on Sundays,
will be discussed at a mass meeting to foe held
within the next two weeks in Cooler Union, under
the auspices of the Liberal Sunday Leairie. at
which ex-Mayor Low is expected t<> si>cak. Canon
Chase mmi others opiwisinp the so-called "open
Sunday" have see* invited to set forth their
views. Phases of the question other than the open
ing -if the saloons, such as the advisability and 'he
desire of t the people for open air sports, will be
discussed.
Herman J. Rubenstein. a lawyer. wli<> is secre
tary and treasurer of the Liberal Sunday League.
has prepared a bill relating m Sunday amusement
which will be thrown on ■ screen by a stereoptlcon.
section by section, discussion to follow th« reading
of each section. Later the bill, if approved by the
people, will be Introduced at Albany. The league
.has commissioned a man familiar with the taking
of movinp pictures to s" to Europe to photograph
Sunday scenes In the principal cities where there
is an oj>«-n Sunday. Thes< moving pictures will be
shown a! » meeting of the league to l>e held this
summer.
"The bill is a nmst worthy one. and a s-tep in
advance toward the enforcement of the law." said
General John T. Cutting, president of the Oldsmo
bil* Company and president of the league, yester
day. "It is notorious that the sale of liquor goes
on in this city every Sunday, and this open disre
gard of the law cannot do aught but bring it into
disrepute. It cannot be anything but demoralizing
for the public to see the observance of any one'law
become merely a thing of personal convenience.
"Any effort that will tend to wipe out the Kaines
law hotel is worthy of support by those *.vho have
the interest of the < ity at heart. The provisions
of the bill Introduced by Senator Rrough are sane
and sensible. a:ul it • til.l not help but Improve
the moral and social conditions of the city."
Edward I-auterl>ach. the lawyer, is also ■ strong
supporter of the bill, which, lie believei, will do
away with much of the hypocrisy in connection
with the present Sunday law and eliminate police
black] In speaking of the U-netit which such
a law would accomplish, h«- said yesterday:
•■It is the general tendency of human nature to
resent «.••.» muei restriction in sumptuary laws.
This tendency i..akes ihem impossible of enforce
ment and brings all laws ii^t.» disrepute. The
present Sunday law gives a weapon to the police
to use and an opportunity to discriminate in favor
of those they wish to favor. Even the patrolman
O!i post may exercise this weapon. Th.- saloon
fceeper with whom he is on friendly term- finds
in. obstacle in the way of tne infringement of the
law, while the man against whom he has a grudge
or some sort finds his path strewn « Itu obstacles.
Under present conditions all the discrimination Is
against th<- law-abiding saloonkeeper, vhile the
lawbreaker reaps all the advantages.
"1 firmly believe that leso restriction would be
for the public good. To-day all one can see is
oppression on one hand and favoritism on the
other in dealing with saloons. In other countries
the rights of the ehurchgoins people are carefully
safeguarded, but the other* have a right to have
their own pleasures in ...ieir own way. I believe
that ihe provisions, of the bill proposed by the
Committee of Fourteen would improve conditions
in this city. arid, >> hi'- giving a greater amount
of liberty to those who desire, safeguard the rights
of those orbs wish to spend the day in worship."
"I believe that the proposition of the open saloon
en Sunday should be submitted for a vote to the
cities of the first and second classes," said John
J. Fr>- the Italian lawyer, who has taken a
leading j^arl in the fight to suppress the Black
H.md. "Not onlj should the question of the open
saloon "be submitted for a vote, but the allied ques
tions stucJl come up in regard to the observance
of Sunday as well. In cities like New York I think
that" the tipen Sunday is desiied. and would be of
benefit to the *>eople. it is not the moral question
of whether a glass of beer or liquor should be
sold on that day which is the real issue, but
whether the law Is to be observed or not. A bad
-law enforced is of lar # l«-ss danger to the com
munity than a good one violated without penalty.
The Liberal Sunday league is not going to com
mit itself to this or any other phase of the ques
tion in particular until it baa thoroughly sounded
tho desire of the people, although we stand gen
erally for more liberal Sunday laws."
GUATEMALA NOT MOBILIZING TROOPS.
Dr. Ramon Beneo?«iea, con.=ul general of Gua
temala In this < - ity. received a cable dispatch yes
terday froiu his 1 nil 111 denyin* th.- report
flin Mexico City that Guatemala was mobilizing
her troops on the frontier of Honduras.
WESTON WHACKS MARATHON RACES.
Sharon. P«-nn.. April 2. — Edward Payson Weston,
the p»-destrian. arived in Sharon shortly after 7
o'clock to-n;&ht. H<- led Meadvillv at 4:14 o'clock
this-" morning, making forty -five miles to-day. He
said he was feeling tine. He will l»ave here for
Youngstown. Ohio, in the x morning. and will stay in
Cai.ton ovr night. Weston saiu that Marathon
races were ' wi. ■!;• injured the h»art, and should
not be pMßjillli A.
A COMPLETE FOOD
BAKER'S COCOA
50
HIGHEST
AWARDS
IN
EUROPE
AND
AMERICA
A medical writer says- -"The use of a thor
■ oughiy reliable preparation of cocoa should
' be universal^ encouraged, and it is the con- '
] sensus of opinion among medical men as well
as laboratory worker* that the breakfast cocoa ;
manufactured by Walter Baker & Co. Ltd.,
not only meets the indications, but accom
plishes even more than is claimed for it."
j WALTER BAKER & CO., Ltd.
DORCHESTER, MASS.
METHODIST MISSIONS
FOR WORLD-WIDE WORK.
Women's Society Has Pledged
$oQ,OOO fur African Fund.
Stamford, Conn.. April 2.-At the New York Kast
Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church
various reports were submitted on the benevolences
of the Church, and the district .superintendents
ma** their reports.
A resolution was offered by Dr. W. M. Carr
petitioning the New York Legislature to change
the law relating to marriage licenses* so that it may
he necessary for the prospective bride to be
present when a license is issued. Dr. Buckley
pointed out that if »ne resolution was voted upon
the action would he that of Connecticut clergymen
as well, as those of the New York portion of the
conference. The resolution was then withdrawn
and the matter left with the clergymen from New
York State.
The Rev. C. M. Boswell of the Board of Home
Missions, in illustrating his Idea that home mis
sions are Important, told a story which amused
some and startled others at the conference. He
said that when Washington died and arrived at
the Idea pate. St. Peter told him to go and sit
on the Lord's riclit hand. When Lincoln arrived
be was invited to sit on the Lord's left band.
When Roosevelt reaches there St. Peter will say,
"Go and take the Lord's place. You are it." The
point he wished to make was that home missions
are of first Importance
Bishop Daniel A. Goodsell presided at to-day's
conference. Th» Rev. Dr. John E. Adams, superin
tendent of the New York district, reported a year
of advances In all religious activities and the build
ing of four new churches at N« wti- I<l, Ro way ton.
Westport and Bye. The work in the New Haven
district was reported by the new superintendent.
Dr. W. W. Bowdish, who noted Improvements
in property, successful revivsA and the profitable
development of the camp meeting and Its property.
at Plalnville. Conn.
The Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist
Episcopal Church was represented by its corre
sponding secretary. Dr. A. B. Leonard, who slated
that "in the distribution of the world's territory
for Christianizatlon the Interdenominational Com
mittee had apportioned one hundred and fifty mill
ions of the earth's population to the Methodist
Episcopal Church. He said that there was x
pended by the Christian church for all rellpious
purposes J32.245.354. and that $30,Z?2,539 of th.it
amount was used In the United States. He urged
the ne«d of the broad vision of a world-wide
evangelism.
In the afternoon the Women's Foreign Missionary
Societj ol the conference beM Its nnnunl meetinß.
Mr- w. H. R\<>- presiding The principal address
. » Bishop Hartzeii. who stated thai
■ - - • ■•■ id : pdavd >."•■'•«■' toward the African
LHanumd Jubilee Fund, and that fK'.""" of this
amount was Furnished \<y j,hr- New Y'-rk branch
ety. William Anderson, treasurer, re
ported t lie year's receipts at HB.OOO
CONFERENCE AT SEW AUK.
Bishop Neehf Discusses- Sensational
ism at Third Day's Session.
Bishop Neely. In his address before the Meth
odist Conference in Newark yesterday at the
third .'ay's session, spoke of sensationalism in
churches, the use of "alnc 'n pulpits, the scolding
of congregations, constant references to cards.
theatres and dancine and sermons on popular
topics instead of iiTvin Biblical utterances.
"'Sensationalism." the Bishop said. "Is overstlmu
lation, and ovei stimulation kills men and will kill
churches."
Regarding; the church trustees he said: "The
boards of trustees have less to do than any other
board of the churc 1 -. The stewards and leaders
have more to do than they, but thrs is probably
well knqsjrn." The Bishop was here Interrupted by
a pastor*, who remarked:
"All of them do not know it." %
'"Well, then it Is time they did know It, and I
would advise you or any Other pastor SO situated
now . nd then to preach a sermon on the policy of
the Methodist Episcopal Church. The board of
trustees has absolutely no right to dictate the
order of service, what the pastor shall preach
about or what the people shall sing. When they
attempt to determine Such matter* they exceed
their authority."
There were further reports of district superin
tendents which tended to snow the proKress of
Methodism in New Jersey, and. as in previous re
ports, it was stated that the financial depression
Which Wrought havoc apparently everywhere else
did not affect the Methodists
Th^ dratii of t!;e Htv Joseph A Owen pastor
• ■ • Bununerfield Church, In Newark, was report
ed to the conference by the Rev Dr '",,., , rt -,. w
Sinn:;, superintendent of Hm Newark diatrict. Mr.
Owen died >estc;<'->.
POSTCARD MEN PROTEST.
They Must Be Protected, They Say, on Im
portations of More than 540.000 a Day.
Postcard Manufacturers and Allied Trades*
Protective Association of the United s^'ateb ny t
yesterday at the office of the illustrated Postal
Card ami Novelty Company, No & Uaikei street.
and appointed a ccmndttee :<» present to Congress
arguments for higher dut> on postcards than is
provided t> i In the Payne tariff l>ui
The value at importati ins," they say, "is from
Mft.i*'! to BO.MB a <la\. and tlie borne production
repres* nts ar invest nent of many millions of capi
tal and the employment of many, thousands of
workmen. A pro|«er and reasons trie duty upon
■ ea soode «ill without doubt materially Increase
the government's revenus, and will greatly Ktimu
laxe the borne production, thereby again adding to
the government revenue through the iti<reas. at
thi sale of stamps"
MONORAIL FOR CITY ISLAND.
Interborough May Adopt System on New
Lines if Experiment Is Successful.
Monorail Company, represented by Bioa U
Burrows. Ftriretary of the old Rapid Transit Com
in:ssi< n, nrtnined from the Board of Estimate and
Apportionment yesterday the necessary permission
t.. X'> shcail with its project on City Island. The
company askru permission yesterday -•; chatißf the
motive power on the little old road running fr>>m
Bartowi Station to a point at or n-ar Holden Point,
cit> Is;.iiid. Borough of The Bronx, from borae
power to th^ American monorail system.
The proposed system 15 substantially like the
Berlin syMem of monorail transportation. an«i ii is
ret aossog r:u.id tran.-it men that if the ex
ents at City Island are successful the Inter*
borough Interests probably will adopt it on a large
so. tie In new territory that they wish to cover.
BLOCK OF 2,900 SHARES FOR CASH.
Experts Puzzled by Big Transfer of Lacka
wanna Stock to Single Interest.
The sale -for cash" of a single block ,if 2,900
shares of Delaware. Lackawanna & Western, the
highest priced railroad stock on the list, at 550
yesterday caused the ticker experts to ait up and
take notice and set the tongue of Wall Street
wagging as to what the transaction meant. It was
at first thought that it represented the settling of
an estate or the transferring of an account, but
this was denied by a member of the rirm that
bought the stock. He said that the block of stock
bad been purchased for "one inter- st." but declined
to say who or what this "one Interest" was. This
only added to the mystery, but Wall Street finally
made up. its »n!nd that the "interest" referred to
must be the First Security Company, the $10,000,000
holding company formed by the First National
Hank to take over it« investments In other con
cerns. • _
The transaction called f o • a cash payment or
J79T^t«). as Lackawanna is a "half stock." Lacka
wanna stock Is closely held and sales of more than
one hundred share lots are rare. Up t > yesterday
the total transactions In the stock since the first
of the year were only seven hundred shares.
NEW SURFACE LI*NE FOR QUEENS.
The New York & North Shore Traction Com
pany obtained from the Board of Estimate and
Apportionment yesterday a franchise to construct,
maintain and operate a double track street surface
railway from th<- intersection of proposed tracks
on Chestnut street, Murray Hill, Queens, to White
stone. This line will be a spur of the road to be
constructed from Little Neck to Flushing.
XEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY. APRIL 3, 1909.
,\OT FOR STEPHENSON
Game Warden (Recants; Says Gov
ernor Davidson Got Fund.
Madison. Wls., April 2. -James W. Stone, chief
frame warden, to-day testified before the Senate
primary Investigating committee that his testimony
g-iven three weeks api about the distribution of
$2,500 of Senator Isaac Stephenson's campaign fund
was false. He said to-day that the same wardens
raised $1,300 and Rave it to Governor James ,O.
Davidson for his campainn fund.
Three weeks ago. he told the committee that lie
gave H. A. Bowman, deputy warden. $SOO. la fact.
he handed 11,230 to him. Up testified falsely, he
paid, to "protect" Bowman. The evening follow
ing his first testimony a meeting "was held at his
home and three deputy wardens agreed to assume
having received a total of. $50) which they never
received. The deputies. Stone said, had not kept
tlieir agreement.
The $1,300 campaign fund presented to Governor
Davidson, Mr. Stone declared, was delivered in
three instalments. When he delivered the first
$500 in an envelope the Governor asked Mm what
it was Stone remarked, "Ask me no questions
and I'll tell you.no lies." The Governor, according
to the witness, "obeyed orders."
So far as Stone knew. 3ov.tr.ibr Davidson nev--
I'citeo a campaign contributi-iii.
P. J. Koehler. organizer for S. A. Cook, a Tie
publican candidate lor <enr\tor. told of disbursing
between $8,000 and $9. •*- in Milwaukee and <>;lier
counties, and tes»l ■< I • Ih.lt iw.i >. - 'T.M-k'e men were
bought with $450 of St'i.h''i!?cn money.
The Assembly to-day passed a resolution provid
ing for a Joint committee of five Assemblymen ana
three Senators to investigate the election of United
States Senator Stephenson
Sc.ldi.-rs Grove. \\ is.. April 2.-Governor J. O.
Davidson to-night explained the $1.30.1 incider.t tes
tlfled to by Game Warden J. W. Stone, saying that
he had ... v. been able to get an explanation
from Mr. Stone and that the money is still in the
bank at Mr Stone's order. He »M Mr. Stone laid
the money in an envelope on his desk saying.
Ask me no questions and I'll tell you no lies
The envelope was put awa> and all efforts to get
an explanation failed. Governor Davidson said he
asked for no contribution to his campaign- ex
penses fr'-m the game wardens.
GRAND JURY CLEARS DEWITT.
Reports to Judge Cram After Hearing
Osborne and Pierce s Testimony.
Jam** W. Osborne and Franklin Pierre, the law
yers DistriCT Attorney J«-rome subpoena** to appear
before the kfand jury In connection with the case
against Mac Donald DeWltt. charged with copying
the minutes of the Ice Investigation, appeared before
tnat body yesterday afternoon.
George Gordon Battle, their counsel, said that
undoubtedly there had been an act of trespass on
the part of DeWltt in copying the minute* in the
office or Mr O**orne. but he asserted that Mr. Os
borne would take the responsibility, relying on th.»
decision of Judge Crata that he. as ■ Deputy At
torney General, had ■ right to Rive out the min
utes \fter hearing Mr. Oaborn and Mr. Pierce
the grand Jury reported to Judge Cram that It had
tailed to find nn Indictment against DeWltt
MRS. IRMA H. PERRY'S POSITION.
She Says Her Chief Anxiety Is in Regard to
Her Daughter.
T)i* Incarceration in Ludlow street Jail of Roland
H Perry the sculptor, oaa brought forth a pro
test from Mrs. Irma H Perry, his first wife.
through her counsel, Henn M Stevenson, who says
In n statement:
Mrs. Irma H. Perry's divorce was secured In
1904 Since thai time she has had the p*-alesl dim
culty in getting any money whatever from her for
mer'husband. Twice befort commitments for Mr.
p err v* 8 arrest have i.e. Issued and placed In the
hands .if the Sheriff The statement attributed to
Mr. Perry, to the effect that he ha* made pro
vision for his daughter, Gwen.l.lln. ■ child of
eleven years, who lives with Mr*, lrm.i Perry. Is
Interesting to Mrs. Perry. She is very B id If such
provision has been made, bu: would be interested
to know what the provision la and how it lihr
been made. Mrs. Irma Perry's chief anxiety relate*
t.i her daughter, whom she finds it difficult to sup
port out of her own earnings.
FREE FROM JAIL; GOES TO HOSPITAL.
Augusta. <"..'. April - Olncers from Boston w h<>
arrived here this morning declared that W W
Kowier, of Hartlnga-on-liudson, N V, who baa
been undei arreai here, was sot W I 1I 1 Owen, •■%-
Congressman from Indiana, who la wanted In Bos
ton on charges .>f fraud. Fowler was ai cm
He is said to t» suffering from glaucoma,
iteration to save his Bight was de
clared necessary, and be was taken to s hospital
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
ft I N IATCRE ALMANAC.
Sunrise s:44|Bun*et >; -•'. Moon sets 2:U< iMocn'n age 13
HIGH WATER.
a Bandy Iloolt »>:lH,Gov. Island H:r.2;llell Gate 8:42
y_ M Bandy Hook B:«*lU©v. Island 7:15. Hell Uat< :•••■"
WIRELESS REPORTS.
The Lucanla. reported as Sin »>•'»■ east .if Bandy Hook
at 6 p m ymteriiay. i* aspectsd to dock about 1 p m to
'"'La Lorraine, reported a» '.>?*• miles east of Sandy Hook
a' 130 a m yesterday, Is expected tt> o"Ck about * a in
bunday.
The Philadelphia, ie:>ortpd as 760 milro enat of Sandy
Jl""i» at 6:40 a. m y«»terUay. is expected to dock about
It a m Sunday.
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
Vessel. i' rum. Line.
•Mexico. Havana, March .10 Ward
lj a Palermo, Mar I<J Austrian
Volturna Kolteidam. March 12... •
Bulgaria Naples. March 16. • Hamb-Am
Caroline Havre, March 2ii French
Gfn^rusa <irnn*, M»rrh I«> ............. ■ —
Alamo GalVMton. March 98 Mallury
Lu!s!ana Naples. March 20 I.lt.yd -Italian
Rlindenlan I>und«-e. Marrh 2<>
Tremont f l ' 1.u.-ia. March M Panama
Celtic Liverpool. March 2rt White Star
LucanU Liverpool. March tit. Cunard
I'rlnrl|*!isa Lartltia. Lisbon. March ik
New York City Swansea. March 10 Bristol
Sendpe Rio da Janeiro. March IB
I'rlns Willem II Haiti. March S» V W I
Arai'aho* Jacksonville. March 31 Clyde
SUNDAY. APRIL 4.
•I.a Oascocnr Ha\re, March .7 French
*\!K"n<iuln Turks Uland. March 30 Clyde
•Mara rat Trinidad. March 27 Trinidad
•Noise Prince Trinidad, March 27 Prince
•Verdi Barbados. March 28. Lamport * Holt
•Vtßllanrla. ........ .Na«aau. April 1 Ward
•San Juan Porto Rioo. March 30 . N V & I" R
Philadelphia Southampton. March 27 American
La Lorraine Havr«, M*rch 27 French
Artemeiia Hamburg. March 21 Hamb-Am
Galileo Hull. March 21 — #-
Domlnlc Para, March 23 Month
Dinnamar* Palermo. March '••<• '....Italian
City of Atlanta . Savannah. April I Savannah
MONDAY. APRIL 5.
•California Glasgow. March 27 Anchor
•Prln<-» Oeorg* It. rum. la, April 3 Her At
•Trinidad Bermuda. April 3 Quebec
•Coprx-name Trinidad, March 2li D W I
Wittekln Bremen, March 28....' X C, Lloyd
I>uca .leiflt A >ruxil..Oenoa, March 24 • Italian
Zetland Antwerp. March 27 Ited Star
Koordam ....Rotterdam. Marco 27 Holland-Am
Ffclla of Moneys..'. ..Cardiff. March 22.:
Philadelphia. La Uuayra. March 20 Red D
Cara Et Lucia. March 2H Brazilian
Brazos Galveston. March 31.. MullM'y
Comas.... Ne»» Orleans. March 31 So Psc
Xl Norte <ialveaton. March 30 So Pa*
•Brings mall.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
Mail Vessel
Vessel. For. Line. closes. • sails.
Cedric. Liverpool. White Star S:JO a m U.ooain
ft l^iuls. Southampton. American . 8:30 am l(i:ijt>ain
Cretlc. Azores. White Star. 9:30 am 4:00 pm
Bermudian, Bermuda,. — . — — .:...,». f):<x>am lots'iam
iioaiu, St Thomas. Hninb-Am -ViHam l«:fiOara
Zulla. La Guayra. Bed D *:3Oa m 12:00 m
Ml.lrla. Hayll. Hanib-Am 0:(X)am 11 -00 a m
Coamo. San Juai.. • V & I* It 0:00 a m r.':u> m
Cherokee, Santo Domingo. Clyde. 10:<Oam- 1:00pm
MaracaK. Grenada. Trinidad Hi:im.ikih li':ui m
Saratoga. Havana, Ward „l'): < M>ani 1 :"«i p m
Atrato. Jmiiaica, Royal Mall ...:...: .1J:3O p m 8:00 pm
Hageld. Turku Island ■ : lwpm S:(Hpm
I'atrlcla. Haniburg. Hamh-Am , unoam
Brandenburc, Bremen, X r, Lloyd — 1_ •- 10:<*> a m
Caledonia. Glasgow. Anchor , 10:00 a m
Mesaba. London. Atlantic Transport.. 0:00 am
Vaderland. Antwerp. Red Star 11:00 am
Calabria. Marseilles, Anchor^ . ■ . .
City of tavannah. Savannah. Savannah — - 3:00 p m
Con< ho. Galveston. Mallory — *. 12:00 m
Cornanche. Jacksonville. <"lyiji>. ...- —^- • >l:(10prn
Hamilton. Norfolk. Old Dominion 3:00 pm
MONDAY. APRIL 3.
Marowyne, Trinidad. I) TV 1 11:00 am I:<v>p ra
Tennyson. Rahfa, Lamport & H01t.... «:30 am. 12:<«) m
Hoiatlo Para, Houston ■„ ..12:00 m 3:00 em
TI'ESDAY. APRrL, (L " '*
X Wllhelm 11. Bremen. N Q Lloyd... 6:30 a. m 10:00 a m
Polamtjernen. Ternambuco. Braxlllan.. 1:00pm »:00pm
City of Atlanta. Savannah. Savannah. 8:o0n m
Arapahoe. Jacksonville. Crv#t -^^ ' .1:00pm
'J*. TRANSPACIFIC . MAILS. , .
Destination and steamer. ■/, ' Close' In New York.
Hawaii. Japan. Corea. china and Philip
pine Islands (via San Francisco)— Ma- ".*. ;
churia Apr 4. 8:80 m
Item Zealand. Australia (except West).
Samoan Islands and New Caledonia. <vla
San Francisco.)— century : Apr 4,6.30 pm
This is frankly a puff for our
boys 1 clothing.
Style is the force which has raised
it to such a hitfh level.
Style— and solid worth, in all-wool
and fast color fabrics, to act as a tail
to the kite and keep it steady and
reliable.
Our boys' Spring suits and Spring
overcoats are comparable only to the
product of Hie few first cjass tailors
who will condescend to maks boys'
clothes, at two or three times our
prices.
Boys' suits, *»;.;><> to $18..» O.
Boys' overcoats, $10 to $I&
Everything else boys wear, in the
same unusual quality as our boys'
clothing.
Shoes— Some of them patterned
after the b<*st thrngs our men's shoe
department has evolved, many others
especially designed for boys' particu
lar needs.
Furnishings Stockings, under
wear. Star blouses and neglige shirts.
scarfs, gloves.
Hats Derbies of several good
Spring blocks instead of the one
shape usually offered boys of all
types. Caps, soft hnts in the college
shapes, fancy straw sailors for little
shavers.
Complete Boys' Stores, in each of
our stores.
RoCsEW, Pfet & Company,
Three Broadway Stores.
258 642 1302
at at at
Warren st. !3thst 34th St.
a«r>Rn Cotss and Chirm (rla Seattle) —
Xa M Maru U>r - r..?,0 p m
Tanttl. Marc|U*Kn« Islands. New Zealand
■nil Australia icseept West) (via San
Kramls...)-- Mlaripoaa Apr 10. 0:30 p m
Japan, corea an.! ■ h!n»i (specially ad
rtresseil "nly» "via T»conia>— Oanfa Apr 15. 1:10 p m
Japan. • ' ••!■ a. china as • Philippine '»'
and* ivla VancMiwt anil Victoria, h O
impress of India - Aprl«,*:»*| m
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Friday, April 2, 1909.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Itartenia (Ocr), Albcm. Hamburg March 1«.
to the tiambara An-erl.-:in Line, *itl 1.212 »tf»i«n» pas
mum aiitl mil!"' Arrive, l at tlv !!nr at noon.
Ftearuer Main mill. ■ iCunan), Kk-rrnan. Manzanlllo
March 12, (joantana no 2« an.l .<antU|r.i 27. to the New
Y..rk * Cuba Mall Si Co. With n:il»o Arrive.) at th«
liar at 1: 10 p. m.
Steamer Hamilton. Boaz. Newport News ami Norfolk.
tr> the «>l,l Dominion s*- Co, with pmnrnicers an.l ':i;ii.«>.
paaaod in (juaranti.ie at .■."■. „ ni.
Steamer Colon. HWHIIiik". Cristobal Marrh 27. tr> tho
f-ni'.nina Itallrna.l S» t,ln«>, with 111 pns-,enj:e rS- mall!"
an.i m.iwe. Arrived nt the liar nt 11 p m, I at.
.-teinier Itos-U d'ani. Fkovicaard. Porto P«< r« Mai
2»l. to the M;inn..n Si Una, with «vicar. Arrived at th.>
Mar a! mlf!n!trht. l»f.
steamer F J r^uckenbach. Cunnell. Tabucoa March -«'.
I'unta >■-:... 21. I'orto Rea 22. Ouayanllla nn.l lon. c
:.">. t.» the Insular IJne. «ii): rods* Arrived at the Itar
at 5:20 » ni.
Steamer Fajterlun iN"r>. Jamh*.r. Mnra.-na March '17.
in the '■•.in.. Imp.irtlriK Co, with fruit. Arrived at the
Uar nt 11 p m, Ist
Stearr.er Allegheny Hlei). Krause. Cap* Haytl Mar.h
In I'etlt Ooave 20. Jeremle Zl I'artaKrna 23, Savanilla
14. Santa Mart.i Si on.! Inagua LV '•■ the Hamburjc-
American I.lne, with 4 paaaeru an.l ra.lw. Arrived at
the Har at 10:.'^> „ m. I »1
Steamer liwrnr. Kl'-li. !*h!ln<!elphla. to the I'lyde s«
■'„ with mdac oft* Highlands at I«i:ti7 a m, an. pa.xscl
i:. Sandy Hook at 11 "I a '•■'■
Steamer El Pa»o Kn"»l.-s Ne« <)rloanii Mar.-h 2*. •..
the Southern r»ctnc «\>. »'HI imlse. Off Ucng Ilram-h
a*. |C JS a m.
steamer Maracaa ißr». Klrlcby. Perth Ambojr. t<> the
Trinidad BMpptna a.- Tra.lliiK Co. In ballHst. PaMed In
Quarantine at !• I . a m.
Steamer Tromp (Dutch). Yon -!•■ Voocd. rardenaa March
23 an.l Matanzas ST. '■■ the Munson Si Une, with sugar.
Arrive.) a r the Bar at I" .•'<" •> »i
Steamer Lombard la dtal). Ptletl Qenoa Marrh 16 ami
Naples IS. to Henri, Keltmann .v Co, with .■>•< .:ibln and
1.11.1 Kteefane passengers "'■ 1 m.l»e. Arrived at ih< liar
at l> a m.
Steamer City of Savannah. Fl'her. Savannah March
30. to the Ocean S.« ' '<>. with passengers and mdse. }'a??eil
In Quarantine at 4:4 ft n m
Steamer Xl Alha. Quick, Calveaton Mir:. 27, to the
Southern Pacific Co. with rn<l!>e. Paaaad In Quarantine
at (» a m
Steamer Aldgafe .Pi> Perth Amlioy April 2. to the
Northwest Transport Line, w lth mdse Anchored In Qu ir
,n,.n, at »:1« p ■»,
Steamers I* Touralne iFr). Havre; \ lanra Cristobal;
Knglo-Mexlcaji iHi 1 Tianrllna. Bayamn (Cuban), Ha
vana; Prlnz Sl(«i«rmin ! iC.eri. Fortune Islnr.l; Mohawk,
(■harleaton; Monroe. Norfolk. l.a Bretaimc iKn Ha\re;
Potomac ißr) n»lf«!«t. Verona tltal). rhila.i.-'-.hia.
Sandy Il""k N .T. April 2. »:3U p m— Wind .ast; light
breeie;. cloudy; thick off shore: '.ißiit .«rn.
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVEH,
Uvaipool, April 2 — Bovlc iRn. N>n York; Salacia cCri
The one markedly distinc
tive style of the season.
Arrow Collars
iSc— 2 for 2se.
There are no better ajc. Cuffs th«n Arrows. Clue**, Peabody & Co., Makers
Amusements.
hippodrome II
Mats. Daily a' 2. Best Seats $1. Ev*B. 8. -'.V to $1 *.O
NEW YORK'S OWN CIRCUS 1
EVERY N^ E^ E AT A SPORTING
HERZOG'S HORSES. lIAVC B ' 5
WINSTON'S SEALS If M I V Spectacle
WEXTWOHTH & MEERS. 0101) DAI IFT
EQUESTRIANS. BlnU DfILLC I
Ml I.I.MAN TRIO. D ATT! F 111
4— EMILLIOXS DHI I In
S HERAS FAMILY. TUC ClflCQ
3— MERKEL SISTERS. | fit dHls.9
C. I- 0 " 0 PEOPLE— 100 HORSES.
DORA Looplnu trie Golden Globe on
*-* V -' * "' a <!'> M!l<--an-Hour Motorcycle.
BIGGEST SHOW IN ALL THE WORLD
Daly's Ev «a* M " r E. H. SOTHERN
CASINO »*™™ 7Lt rowg»»
LYRIC »™™ THE BLUE MOUSE
MAJESTIC MATINEE 1 TIIK NKWI.YWEDS
_______ TO-DAT ■ AND TIIKIK BABY.
Maxln« Klllotf* t <luirlr« Cherrr— Tho Bachelor.
Thcat. hv|ew.B:3o. I Matinee fo-aay. l»::tit.
Lew Fields' HERALD S<l. I RKRTHA GAIXAXD
Matinee To-day. 2:15. I In The Return of Eve.
\\ KST ; .11 I.IA MAKI.OUK— Thr Caddtaa of Kea«on
KM». I Seal Wk.— James K. Hackett in Repertoire
CMniDC TMK \TKK • B way. ■•"th St. Evf. 8:15.
CmrtnC Matln<«a«<d and Sat at 1".
MAUDE ADAMS 'M^
Heats „n sale for balaa of engagement.
CRITERION Broadway. 44th St. ***-
THE PLAT THAT HAS STIRRED SEW YORK.
AH ENGLISHMAN'S HOME
HAQDIOIf 3%th st • near Broadway. Eve. S:2O.
UAnn!Us\ Mats, .-.it . 2 I.". Last 7 Mehts
WM. COLLIEK T|IE PAT ,j, or .
April 12. IUX HAm M.\RRI.\<;K."
oA\f f\ V 34th St '•■ B-way. Evenings S:2O.
O^% V\J ■ Mats. To-day and Thurs.. 2 20.
55 T M V, NTH LACK AYE r^ r : BATTLE
lyceum 4 ""' st • "*' ar Broad«sv. Eves. Sr.'O.
LIUCUIn Matinee.. To-,lay and Thurs.. 220
ELEANOR ROBSON T ¥£JBSS,£-r A
UlinCfial West 44th St.. E. of B -.-i;. Eve. 8:15.
nUvwUil Matinees T •<:«■. and Wed. 2:13.
THE THIRD DECREE
KNICKERBOCKER. IV way and 3*th St. Eves. H-.IZ.
ELSIE JAN IS Tsff'Kffigj^
BURTON HOLMES I SS^SSS afi
TRAVELOOIIES delivered by Lyceum "njIDJCf*
WriKbi Kramer. i Theatre. rflnlw
CARNEGIE HALL-SAT. EVE., APR. 10
First Time SOLOISTS MME
DRESDEN I NORDIC A
PHILHARMONIC l™™**^™
nßmir(>Y34 '• " '-• l.\Mir.Mio«l f. 4ir.K-
QnCHcSTHA ;: MAINE SCHXITZER. David
llrrr Wi'lr Ol^n. ': I«SIMI.\M AMI lI.IIKHT
Conductor. I! ~1-\II)IM.
-nif- Now on Siilr at Hoi Office.
Uanasnnenl K. E. Johnston.
NATIONAL .215. 215
ACADEMY "' A S3 * r M
.OF DESIGN ad.m: '-' so c
4Sih mm EXHIBITION
WfILLfICK"S Broadway and 3OI h St. " 5:23.
WfILLfIGK S Matins To-dax. 2:l*
CrosmaN -?: SHAM
GARDEN Theatre. -'Tth « Mad. At* K'.ks.h : i.-,.
818 1 /\ Ii 15 H i** Matin-"' To-.iay. 2:li
a , '^i,:;, TH? COKFUCT [>roukt
CALIFORNIA SIGHT Tl KM) AV. ATKII. 8.
Mampni|WOKU) IN ' WAX - GYPSY MC9IC
9~ Oc.aM fINKMATOGRAPII Kvrrj Hour.
MISKF I Klaheneff Reftuwaa Other now sreosa
st John N H. for cnaacow. • ai.leron Ulelß). New
York ("I" Man.-I'.slvr- Ottoman »Mr». rortland.
■
lJouh-K'n."*' iii 1 All iXor), '.luitoh). New York for Rot
. hi. Km Y'.rk for R..t
trrdam land proceeded).
Vmstertlam Vprii 1 -Prtaa <!er Ne,ierlan/ien il>utrh). New
York via W.sl Indira. Venezuela an.l Havre.
Gibraltar April 2— Hamburg (Uer). New York via Horta
ami Pcnta Delgada. tor Nap!'* an.l Genoa ( and !■:■■
cetMle.l)
Kaplea, April 2- Neckar (C.er). New York .an.l proceeded
.'"'\iiri'i I— Finland iße!g». New York via Ponta
P.Uaia for Naples and Genoa.
Mar« i!i..«. April I— l»tta ißr>. New "i ork
Rotterdam, April 5— Rjmdam (Dutch). New \ork for
1! " U! " Kn ' SA.I.KIV
SAIUED
Re\H l e. March SS-^-Hera (C.eri. Now Y.'tk
Mci.ru March SO— J. B. \t.-. Kfaslw il>uuh>, New
York for Kurrachee :<r! Bombay
Marseille* March H<>- Oernuinla »PVi New »ort
<J-iicld< April 1 — Saranae <Br). New ork.
SI Thomas. April 3 Guiana <Hr>. Danxrara for New
Bahta March SO Grecian Prince (Rr>. P.: ■> .> Janeiro
'°0»noi March 31— Mon«ln*vro "-' : ' New York.
PASSED
P:a« le Point. April 12— -Samland, New i ■• . for Ant
,■..-,-,. t. April 2- Kansas City i H:>. New York for
Trlstol.
ShrtinK in Clear.
Ture Water.
They wear longer
than the ordinary.
2 for 25c. Collars.
Amusements.
METROPOLITAN °S«?r
GRAND OPERA SE.\!SON 19<W-190». •
_„,."« WEEK OK KK(,I I.AX SEASON. \
THIS AFTERNOON a- 2 (Last Subscription Mat
llOl "" LK BII.Iv— II. RAKHIERE DI Ul
Vl'V I ' ' LIA - Mme. Di f'asquali. MM. Bond. Campa a »ri
I)idui. Paterna. <'„nd . Spetrlno. Followed by
r.AVALI.ERIA KISTICANA. Mm?» Destlna. Ga7
MM. Caruso. Amato. Conductor. "mm | "•
TO-MdHr at 8 \*«t Performance at Popular
PrIces>— TANNIIAEIHER. Mrnes. Mowna Ku
chowska. >parkc«; MM. Burrlan. Gorlts. Hin"kl«T
Kelss. Ccndnctor, Hertx. '
SUNDAY EVE.. April 4. at VJIO o'clock.
GRAND SI.XDAT CONCERT Tr : 'f'S\
Soloists: Mm*s. Morena. \:>la Rappold. Gay vjf
Itonct. Grassl. Scottl .Amato. I>idur Double Orch*s'
tra and Chorus. Conds . Toscanlnl an.l 3p«trtno
Mon. Eve.. April 3. at 8:30 oclock— DEß KIVi;
I»ES XIBKMMiKX. DAS RIIEINCOLrT £££
Kaschowska. Homer. Fornla. Sparkes L'HolUler
RanzenberK: MM. Burrian .lorn Soomer 22
Relss. Muhlmann. Bias". Waterous Cowl. HertC"
Tups. Ere.. April B. at 7 :5o o'clock— DEß Rivr
DKS xißKuxirx. DIE ukikrT Mm#*
Cadskl. Morena. Kawhn«»ka. Homer: MM Acth..
Soomer. Hlnckley. Condoctor Herti ■*=«>«»
Wed. Eve.. April 7. at H o'clock— Special V»rtorm
ance at Ren. Prices— AlDA. Mmes. D«»tlaa. 'rr T a»
Sparkes: MM. Caruso. Amato. Dldur. Rossi. ' Con
ductor, To-canlnl -. .y-oa-
Thurs. E\*-.. April S. at 71.1 o'clock— DER Rive
DEN NIBEM NGEN. SIEGFRIED. M- I. .-*££
Homer. Sparke^: MM. Burrian. fcoomer Peia.
<;orltz. niass. Conductor. Hertx " " "
Frl. Eve. m;,,,.,i Friday). April P. at s- , <,>!„,>
(.RAM) HACKED COXfKRT VERDIS REuf
MASH. Soloists: Mnie?. D«stlnn. Homer: MM Mar
tin. Witherspoon. Doable Orchestra and c'hom.
Conductor. Toscanlnl. Prices 50c. 7."5 cJI an d ll ?n
Pat. Afternoon. April 10. at 2 o'clock— Special per
formanro at Resr. Prices MADAM A Ml rrFR
FI.V. Mm<-.» Farrar. Fornia MM. Iran Scotti
Bada Conductor. Toscanini. * ot " 111 .
Sat. Evening. April 10. at 7:rtO oclock— DEß Rivr-
DBS NIBEMNGEN. GOETTERDAEMMERINa
Mmes. i;a1,1,!. Homer. Fornia. Sparkes. WaSJaSSStV
MM. Burrlan. Hlnckley. Muhimann. Gorttz. Con
ductor. Hertz. *- n
BROOKLYN a— Mi OF Mr»*lC
YON. KVG.. APRIL 5. at H— U\ BOIIEME. M Ti«
Farrar. Mattfeld: MM Bond Amato. Didur "PoW
Conductor. Spetrlno. " ""*"■
WEBER FTANO TPED.
HEW AMSTERDAM ™™^£* -
Even,n K s S:.^.^ a^nd W,, „ 2:l ,
Mr. MANTELL
To-dar Mat. -2 TO MX BETH
UH-K 10 „.,£,, ,Tlf, Tlf „ . AST « RirilEUE?
WKKK APRIL JTH (LAST : 'wEFK>
Mori.. Kto^ Ij^ar; Tues.. Richard III.: Wei v at
Othello: Wed num. Rlebrtfen: Thurs.. Harn!»t-
Frl.. -■'■.• Sat. Mat.. Xln X I.ear; Bat M sh t
«Fare M -etl Performance;. Th- Merchant of V»nice!
CIICTV THI- \TKK. 4flth Ml * R"»av. Er. «.f,"
UMltli Mar. TMavftU'M.:-!- ! a«t "> VTk*
The TRAVELING SALESMAN
LIBERTY E™:^- iBtSSSSsSa
FKKUERU: THOMPSON announ— »
ROBERT HILLIARD
In Porter Emerson Browne's Play
"A FOOL THERE WAS"
a Startlinsr Drama of Things as They Are.
RHOAIWVAY. UM:Wfttai Eve. « T."i Mat To-iar
k^v Cinderella -^ itL^.^
NEW YORK T^ E V^ ,v^v:.v *^
» MATINEE TO-DAY. 2-15
ANNA I in I*. ZICCPELO. JK S.
fir 1 ! B^ : * Greatest Succnn,
HLLu ; MISS INNOCENCE
Madison Sq. Garden
NOW NOW
RINGUNGBROS.
CIRCUS
3IG NEW -03 CAGE
MENAGERIE
'.280 PERSONS. B9
iRENIC STARS. SAXON
TRIO— PACHECO FAM
ILY, SCHUMANN
HORSES. ROBLIDELLO.
DAISY HODGINi. CUR-
*r?r?n rzmr-vnFr? 7 - 0 ™ SISTERS AND 100
tflS^lAL-L'JUL^ 0 T HER SURPRISING
\LEPHAffTS features.
Admission.- ■:. and .-><«-. !'e^rv»d «*.U^73e,
Sli,,, an.l *1 "'I Bos**, aeats *J>h> and 9ZM
$ Bo* Office »P* Iron. » *■ «■ *° • P- M-
!^^^^ BKuaco »*»th» -- sr«a« :-:-.-« 1 a
C» THE BEUSCO T «*'*• St . nr. Br-mmv. EvVlfc
• STY VV X j% N I Mats. To-day * Thurs . -MS.
1 DAVID BELASCO / in
present* ) KI'GENE WAt.TEIVS
Fi-ANGES STARR I t,,k
pLfiSCO iMK.viKt t^ 3*
•Pnl Tlnw- VT..-nV T..-ni ht I ..-t ! We-k-.
BUNCHE BATES rV»T,^no^
! — . r^-rnn n-tr«v 4", th SI Eve. at VIS. Matinee*
fl ASTOR ?o*avan.Nve.l. Wed Mat.. WV -«l.Sa
; sin MONTH WILLIAM HODGE
j oT^f^^y^THE MAN.FROM Hg«^
WILLIAM MODQE
Jf^\ THE MAN FROM HOME
i IfiC WCRCK'^ Broad»*v. -_'?>th ?t EteaJ «:li
! 1 THE GIRL FROM RECTORS
* CAR NK«I I E II AI.I. . X
/syivipho^yN
SOCIETY OF NEW YORK.
i WALTER D^MROSCH - - - Conductor
| To-morrow {Sunday) Afternoon at j
I Orchestra Pension Fund Concert
Krilliant Program. indu.ltns: Overture ■■l > *t2." T>k-hal
| l:r.«sk>. llavilns Farewell Symphony with th» < and.«s.
X MME. NOROICA /
in the Finale from (V-tN-r'Ummeruns. M
Seats at 1 Wrst »■'. St. i»nd Boa Office. f '
rA SST THIS AFTERNOON AT 2,30
''~>t'h and fast appearance m Xcip )orh
ELM AN
Peats Box Office. Management Henry We, isntta
BENEFIT For. MAIMED GUIDE.
CARNEGIE HAM- Wed.. Apr. T. at 9:l\
ANNIE S. PECK
i',«ry «r Ilv THE GONQUEST CF HUASCARII
l.'ii Orifrinal and Beautiful Views.
mala -■•"«• '<> *' >• Boxes. $20 and S"o.
IHACKETT matinee SRiC: GEOHUE
HAUnCII to-day. .-.<>. btiilul bLUAaL
IHKAI'KK Evks. -: -" In "A WOMAN'S WAl
r> ■ If\ I I Broadway al 3<lth. Night* «:1*
ulwUUs .'Mr Wed. Her. Mai To-*SJ
A GENTLCMAX FROM MISSISSIPPI."-.
\C4I»KMY OF StCSIC. l-»th St nrni Irvlnr fj
faSt "' BREWSTER'S MILLIONS
l'rices .-.- tt> *! 541 Mats. Wed. & To-<lay. £ Eva *■*
SUNDAY EVE.-tKE.UOKE AND HIS b\sv
GERMAN THEATRE VSi'iWR
TO-DAT MAT.. 2:1.-. I Pop. Prices). F.VEMNO »:>*
•the sE.Ns.i- is/\nrTOUPM
iionai. hit.- GRETuntn
Al D sf> 1 aT TIIK * Tltl *r*iv. 60th. Eve *j>>
OjKULL Mats. To-day and Thurs.. 2.1*
THE QUEEN MOUL! IN ROUGE 1
HAMIfiERSTEiN'S SS.'SS^J
■ hampton JACK JOHNSON. M>r:.- Dalnton. Pna*
.-,« Kajah. t.oney Haskell. 10 ' " - ■' —
1..\ i.rsn X KNOAGEMO ,, N
UOLONIAL N- a ,M A^K^v% r
.Vat. Dullj. Sir. I • Military Qctn andjaw^.
A I HAMRRA WUfrrt Clarke *Co»J f b:«B«j!^^
AuIJAITIUIVA w . C. Fields. Ge* Mozar* 'I
1 Mat. l»all.v. 2Sc. i mcd." >lt Mastcal Cuttys^otaeT^
BLANEY'S SSrS&'S I *sfSrSJg®f?
1 5-STAR ACTS- 1 5 rtot ,
' Mcil4hon & happell*. , FELIX * CAIBS- *■• •