Newspaper Page Text
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ACROSS BORDER TRAFFIC
Cpntro! and Regulation Subject
of Internationa! Conference.
CANADA SENDS BOARD CHIEF
Meets Chairman of Interstate
Commerce Commission to
Outline a Flan.
Martin A. Kr.arp. chairman of the In-.
terstat« Ccmmerc* Commission, will meet
this morning at th* Hotel Manhattan I
T> Mahee, Chief Commissioner of the Rail
way Cnir_Tiissiwn of Canada, for a confer
*-r* --esrardisK ways and means of obtaln
*"P Joint control of the traffic between the
two countries. lud«*> Knapp has been st
the howl for *everal day?, but has kept
v.^ »if free from ofncial business for the
SteetSSK -with the Canadian Commissioner
tXTblle the conference will be preliminary
to the negotiations which may result hi
'the establishment of regulations of the
comscn carriers between the two coun
tries, it will be the actual continuation of
•plans that had their inception in repre
sentations mad« to Secretary Knnx by
JAmbai'Ea^or Br>*c*> owing to the increase
cT international commerce.
The similarity of the functions of the
two bodies — the Interstate Commerce
Commission and the Railway Commission
of Canada made them the natural me
■MM for the investigation, legal and
tommercial. that will have to be made be-
Jfore definite plans for co-operation can be
tdopted.
Judpe Knspp Tvas appointed to repre
tent this country and Mr Bfabee to repre
sent Cana/ia as soon as the diplomatic in-
Hllll«IH.li had made it seem desirable that
the joint regulation should be the subject
cf further inquiry. The. two men have
r,nly the pWM to investicate and recom
mend in their reports -what may Beam the
■Mat feasible plan. They are actually a
joint commission of inquiry.
The meeting this morning will be pre
liminary to a series that must be held.
Traffic by rail and by water -will be con
■ilfcirifl in all its international baariaajß
There has never been ■ clash to lead up
to the necessity for joint regulation, but
She ill of corrtrol outside of that ex
ercised by each country to the line -was
beinp felt more and more. As the volume
tat trafll increased the need of regulation.
Si was BaM, ■" a- c believed to become more
and more apparent
Jutipe Knapp said that the traffic east
fcf the Great Lakes and from St Paul
jiorthwsrd by land was pro-win?; at a preat
rate. ' He and Mr. lUbee -would look Into
Uk situation and propose some joint plan
for the reflation of that traffic, be Bald.
end it appeared that whatever plan "wa3
evolved -would require the appointment of
sn international railway commission. The
Canadian commission has more power
than the interstate Commerce Commis
sion. The adjustment of these powers
■u-ould t« ne of the finer points to be con
sidered-
Every featur* of the work of the com
missions as applied to the country in
■whifh each operates will have to be com
r?.'. in order to discover a plan for a
anode of operation applicable to the situ
ation. The. detail work, it was eaid.
-n-ould be very extensive before It would
be nwllili to formui&te a report.
WOMAN FIRES ON BURGLAR
Bullets Go Wild, but Patrolman
Gets Him After Mile Run.
.4. naftni bureler attacked Mrs. Rose
Wlaao in h.*r horn*. No 343 Manhattan
£-.--■_». WlJliamFburg, early yesterday
umtulial and »ac shot at several times by
the -woman. The burglar reached the
rooms through a -window openinc on a fire
escape. He flashed ■ lipht hi the face at
Mrs. Villano as she lay asleep and took $15
titan a pocket of her n%bi Ires
Mrs. Villano awoke with a start and the
burglar warned her to keep qui^t. A? the
ivoman ro?e hi bed the man struck her and
then made ■ rush for the same window
through which he had entered. Mrs. Vil
lano seized her husband's revolver, ran to
■the window and shot after the fleeing
burglar but the bullets went wild.
Patrolman MrDermott. who was attract
ed by the shooting, started in pursuit and
caueht the man after a chase of nearly a
mile. The. prisoner was identified by the
woman. He had SIS on his person.
At the. Herbert street police station the
prisoner said be was James Sapro. of No
HI Humboldt street. He was held in $3,000
fee.:! on a. charge of burglary.
FINDS SOLID PROSPERITY
Solomon R- Guggenheim Goes Back to
Europe -with Mind at Ease. He Says.
Solomon R. Grugßenhelm, of thp firm of
M. Gupr<snh>eim'fs Boob, sal>d for Europp
-. c' ( r,; a v on th^ Omard steamship Mauri
tania -■ -,-. ornmi.=tic -•■■■- at mind con
.•■- r';=ir«. e F conditions: b«re.
"It lit only a. Fhort tim<= Btnoe I '•• mod
from rXarop*."' 'r- MM be '- we th« many
rerortf- I had heard of Che business rr>nrs?
ticnP h«=re teamed fo dl^qui^tlrsc I thought
: -wor«ld invest isr.it" these conditions for
myfeif, I have ipeul the time Finoe in
looki'i^ into every ■ <-as^ of the situation,
and I am convinced that Hie count! i? on
a basis o* s=ound prosper . Bo far «_« I
ha- foitnd out. it is in as good condition
this "year -as 5 it wmm last. I left my family
:n Europe and ! am now pr-inc back to
.join them •with d}' mind at ease "
Speaking of the copper situation. Mr.
_.. ■ elm paid that although the con
sumption of copper a? very 'a>p» it was
r.ot up - - the production. He will the pon
*r.sl bupiwss Fituation Is improving, that
the crops will be large and the country
« ■- .>; *c-<-\ the influence of a forward move
ment in a. short time.
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to the Country-
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New-York Tribune
Circulation Department,
154 Nassau St., New York.
Daily only, one month, . . 50c
Daily and Sunday 70c
IMPRISONED IN ELEVATOR
Car Wedged Between Floors
Holds 18 Persons a Long Time.
■When the mechanism of the elevator
In the twelve story Browning Building ,
at No. 11 Wept 17th street, failed to
work last evening the car became
wedged between the second and first
floors, and the eighteen men and women
imprisoned inside had to wait for an
hour and a half before they were re
leased.
The elevator was in charge of Abra
ham Conn, who allowed the car to drop
rapidly. Just as it passed the second
floor there was a rattling of chains, and
the cage came to a sudden stop. The
women became hysterical, thinking the
car "was going to drop to the basement,
and all tried to force their way out. The
men and women were so crowded to
gether In the small car that they began
to suffer greatly from the heat, and sev
eral ■women fainted.
Richard Kline, a watchman in the
buildirie:. heard the cries for help and
tried to liherate the women by lifting
them to the second floor, but the space
was too narrow Kline then ran to
Truck 14. in West IRth street and asked
the firemen for help. They had to chop
a hole in the roof of the car and run
ladders down before they could get the
imprisoned persons out.
DOG FASTENS TO BOY'S LEG
Woman Beats Animal an Breaks
Its Hold After Fierce Attack.
Ap he opened the door to the apartments
of Mrs. Adolphine Martens, at Xo. .Vsl East
ISSth street, yesterday, William Shallock. a
boy. was bitten by an English bulldog,
which sprang at him before he could make
any attempt to ward off the attack. Solo
mon Bernstein, who lives next door, man
aged to make the dog break its hold on the
boy's leg. Shallock was attended by an
ambulance surceon from the Lebanon Hos
pital.
ShaJlock live? at No. f>27 East ISrVth street,
and his mother grave him a note to Mrs.
Martens. While the boy was crying: for
help young Bernstein, who is only twelve
years old. ran up the steps and tried to
pull the dog away. The animal was more
than a match for the lads, however, and
it was not until lira Martens ran out and
beat him off with a broom that the boys
were saved.
M--P. BhaOock refused to let her son go
to the hospital The dop was turned over
to the Board of Health for observation.
"THOU SHALT NOT STEAL"
So Read Inscription On Trunk of Al
leged Thief.
Ctactnn&tt Aue Vt. — "Thou shalt not
steal." in bold, black type confronted De
ter-tives ?>-hnucks and Wlmsey when they
opened The trunk of John A Harvey, who
1? charged with systematically robbin? hi?
employers, a jewelry company On the top
Of everything lay a piece of paper bearing
this commandment. Under it wer<= religious
papers, books and trarts. and under all of
this was some t»f the alleged loot. The po
]■ c =ay Harvey admitted that he had been
Ftealir.r from the firm since January.
Pto<~it is being taken to ascertain the exact
loss
The officers went to Harvey's room, and
in the trunk found a gold watch, watch
works -with the firm's private marks on
them, a ring, six stickpins and four gold
fobs. All this was identified by the firm
as its property. Harvey has been a leader
In the Ninth Street Baptist Church here.
HELD ON SERIOUS CHARGE
Hotel Burned and Orphan Ward of
Proprietor Suffocated.
Wilmington. N. C Aug. Following a
fire at the Rock Springs Hotel to-day. J.
C. Holly, the proprietor, was arrested by
order of the. coroner, chareed with respon
sibility for the death from suffocation of
Edwin Cromwell, nineteen years old, an
orphan ward at th» proprietor. Eeveral
guests of the hotel were taken from the
windows of the burning hotel by firemen.
Before the coroner's inquest sheets sat
urated with kerosene oil upon which the
boy was ly^np were exhibited. Testimony
was given to the effect that the boy's life
.-. gently had been insured in favor of Holly
for $2,s<V> and that he carried heavy' fire
insurance. Holly Is in jail without bond
pending the verdict of the coroner's jury.
MAY CALL OUT 15,000 MEN.
Freight Handlers, Considering Strike,
Seek Support.
Local No 344 of the Freight Handlers'
Association held a meeting last night In
Casino Hall, No. ?5 East 4th street, for the
purpose of obtaining the views of the In
ternational Longshoremen's Association
and aesura.nces of that organization's sup
port in the event of a strike. The freight
handlers may go out if they do not get an
Increase from 18 cents to 25 cents an hour.
Isaac Sanderson, vice-president of the
Longshoremen's Association, and the local
president. Paolo Capolito. "-ill hold a de
cisive conference this morning. Of the
freight handlers there are about five thou
t-and in the city, and an equal number in
the Lone.=horemen's and Scow Trimmers'
associations. If all stand together and
strike about fifteen thousand men would
c ■ out, R" 1 ! ■ serious tie-up would resuli
TO BRING MAN FROM NORWAY
Brooklyn District Attorney Prepares
to Extradite Alleged Thief.
Leroy W- Ross. Assistant District At
torney, of Brooklyn, is preparing
T*on papers for the deportation of Leon B
.• , r . from Christiania, Norway, to
Brooklyn He is charged with robbing the
yir,,<p prvdook and Ferry <"ompanv, of
Bo ■ Brooklyn, of IMM Marcher was
■ ■; In Christianis on August fi, but
brake Jail an«i was caught the following
da>
Marcher had lived with hj s an o!
two ' bOdren in Par BiC.ge, and had been
employed as a bookkeeper by the company.
Mr. Ross says that Marcher became in
fatuate with a PCI want girl of Bay Ridge,
and ran away with her, after taking the
Jo.ftOO. Oesertlnc Us wife and children. The
girl, It was said, was left in London by
Marcher
TAX ON ADULTERATED BUTTER
U?e of Mergers and Blenders Made
Costly.
{From Th* Tribune Bureau.]
Washington. Aug. 10.— The Commissioner
of Internal Revenue has advised his col
lectors and special agents that the use of
so-called butter mergers and blunders for
emulsifying certain quantities of milk and
batter subjects the product to a tax of 10
cents a pound as adulterated butter. The
manufacturer Is subject to a special tax of
i*-' if the goods are sold, while if oils are
ueco In the process the product Is oleomar
garine and subject to all the provisions of
th- 1 law relating to the manufacture and
££:<■• of oleomargarine. It is said that
many hotels and restaurants are row using
merger machines In advertisements some
of the manufacturers say their merger
machines will make two pounds of butter
from one pound at butter and a pint ol
milk.
THURSDAY. Jfettl^fltfc • OtfJUUifc AUGUST "'
>HT.F OF TRIBUNE'S PINE <~AMP "EXTBA."
FACSn
EXTRA
N. Y. TRIBUNE SPECIAL
NEW YORK*' AUGUST 9, 1910 i
LATEST* 130 P M.
Mayor Gay nor % was : shot in
Hoboken 1 at 10:30 a. m. today
by a discharged "city employee
named 7 Gallagher. FulLdetails
-in" tomorrows' Tribune.
The Mayor-is conscious.
Bijllet.enteredlrigKt side of neck. Physicians
hope« for^tfie^best.
TO It BY AUTOMOBILE
Patrick Calhoun Escorts His At
torneys — Contempt Sentences,
San Francisco, Aug. 10— Escorted by Pat
rick Calhoun. president of the United Rail
ways of this city. A. F. Moore. Stanley
Moore and John J Barrett, attorney?,
made a leisurely automobile trip out to the
county jail to-night and surrendered them
selves to the. Sheriff to begin serving five
day sentences imposed on them by Superior
Judge Lawler last Wednesday for contempt
of court
The three attorneys are Calhoun's legal
advisers in his trials on charges of bribing
Supervisors during the last Schmitz ad
ministration. Calhoun -was first brought to
trial over a year ago, the jury failing to
asrr^e upon a verdict.
On Wednesday Judge Lawler read a state
ment from the bench setting forth his rea
son? for refusing to dismiss the second
trial. Stanley Moore, in reply, declared
Judge LawlT guilty of playing politics
from the bench. He was promptly sen
tenced for contempt.
His father, A A Moore, took bis place,
and. stating that he wished everything that
his son had said to be considered as com
ing from him also, proceeded to declare bis
■contempt"" for Judge Lawler tn so many
word? Barrett then made remarks similar
to those of the two Moores. and was also
sentenced
OUT OF HOSPITAL INTO CEL
Leaves Bellevue to Tell Police
He Assaulted Woman.
Bernard MoMahon. a rarpenter. walked
into the Ea?t 3Stn street station last night
and told Lieutenant Miller that he wanted
to pive, himself wo. McMahon said that he
was the man who had assaulted Mrs.
Bessie Taylor, who runs a furnished room
house a f Xo 909 Third avenue, w-here he
Trqc one of the lodeer?. on AUgUSt 1 He
was locked up on a <harge of felonious
assault
On August 1 Mrs Taylor on entering her
dining room saw a mqn bending over the
drawer? of the sideboard. She spoke to
him, and he turned and struck her several
times with t weapon, evidently a hammer,
and got away. A.doctor was called in. and
he found that Mrs Taylor had a fracture of
the jaw ard several severe scalp wounds.
She has beer confined to her bed ever Fin r< v
A report of the case was eiven to the
police Mclfahon, although he had been
missing ever since August 3, was not <=n?
pected of the crime He said he had been
in the alcoholic ward at Bellevue Horpita!
and had been, dis^harerer] on Tuesday.
BRIDGE SMASHES TWO MASTS
Schooner Normandy, After Clearing
Wreckage, Resumes Voyage.
While the three masted schooner Nor
mandy was going up the East River last
night, about 11 o'clock, in tow of the tug
Hugh C. Barrett. Fhe was so close to the
Brooklyn shore that her tall masts, the
main and mizzen. were caught by the great
steel girders and cables of the bridge.
There was a crashing and grinding as the
heavy spars came tumbling below, and a
FC^ne of confusion followed as the mass of
wreckage and twisted ropes littered the
decks.
The crews of the schooner and the tue
quickly cleared the decks, throwing the
broken sections of the spars into the river.
After a delay of about half an hour the tug
started up the river with the Normandy
apain.
U OF F, ATHLETE A SUICIDE.
Joseph H Huston Found l>ad with
Gas Tube in Mouth.
Philadelphia, Aug 19.— With a tube !n bis
mouth through which g*s was flowing from
an open let Joseph H. Huston, an attomev
and graduate of the University of Pennsyl
vania, was found dead to-night in the bath
room of hi? home in the. northern part of
th* city He had been missing since last
Thursday and his law partners, becoming
apprehensive t<>-nignt went to Huston p
home and found thf body. A physician said
that Huston had probably been dead far
four -jay?
Huston was thirty-four years old. and
during his college <-areer was captain of
the baseb&]! team "f the University of
Pennsylvania. H*- was graduated in IS:*.
A BACTERIOLOGICAL LIMIT
Chicago Ice Cream Must Not Contain
Over 5,000,000 in Cubic Centimetre.
Chicago, Aug. 10.— An official limit of
5,000.000 bacteria to each cubic centimetre
of ice cream is a new standard for the
State of Illinois announced to-day by A.
Hanby Jones, chairman of the State Food
Commission The standard will go into
effect on Angus* 15. The commission
threatens to prosecute violators.
According to Mr Jones, toe cream must
not be of more than 1 per cent gelatin,
gum tragacanth or other harmless vege
table gum, and must not contain more
than 5,000.000 bacteria a cubic centimetre
when melted.
RABIES KILLS LITTLE GIRL
Had Been Discharged as Out of Danger
After Pasteur Treatment.
[By T«-.l»>Kraph to Th* Tribune 1
Baltimore, Aug. 10— Ruth Davis, five
years old. one of eleven persons bitten on
May 23 last by a ma<l dog. died from rabies
to-day at Mercy Hospital. Her mother
and other members of the family were at
the bedttd'i when «he expired.
Th», child was discharged from the Pa*
t*ur department about two months ■-• as
out or danger. Last Fundaj sue showed
signs that bespoke rabies.
LEHIGH VALLEY PROSPERS
Most Successful Year in Road's
History, President Reports.
In the report of the Lehigh Valley Rail
road for the twelve months ended June 30,
1910, which Bhows that the company pros
pered in the fiscal year more than ever
before in its history, the president. E. B.
Thomas, in his remarks to the stockhold
ers says in part:
The conditions now surrounding the
railroad operations in this country pre
sent an element of uncertainty and appre
hension that should receive the sober and
earnest reflection of investors generally.
Time and experience alone will demon
strate The benefit or harm attending the
methods employed by federal and state
authorities in the regulation and control
of the vast industries of this country.
The greater difficulties now encountered
In corporate management are apparent to
all.
The problem of offsetting the increase
in rate? of wages paid to employes and in
all of those costs entering into the ex
pense of operation mutt be met. The
logical and businesslike solution in this.
as In any other occupation, would be an
advance in the rates for service performed.
If for any reason, however, the gross
revenues cannot be so increased, the con
stantly lncrea-s'ng cost of the service will
diminish the net revenue of the company,
and it becomes therefore of the utmost
necessity to effect the greatest possible
economies in operation
This problem of keeping the expenses
of the company within reasonable nnd
T. oH-defined limits, without any Impair
ment of Its physical well being, has been
given the most careful study and atten
tion by your management, and many im
proved methods and economies have been
introduced which have materially r*»du<'-ed
ih.-. units of cost in various branches of
the service.
Gross operating revenue of the company
in the fiscal year amounted to $36,167.39*.
an increase of $3. 129.565. or 9 14 per cent,
while net operating revenue was $14.4£".
25<\ an increase of $1,921,165, or 5.39 per
cent, comparison being made with the pre
ceding year.
The ratio of operating expenses to op
erating venue was 59. 95 per cent, com
pared with 62.09 per cent in 1909. After
the deduction of taxes the operating In
come was (13.375.459 Other income
brought total income to $14,494,124. com
pared with $12,157,3"0 in the year before.
while net income, after interest, rentals,
miscellaneous deductions and additions
and betterments, amounted to $7,293,523,
an Increase of $2,032
Dividends paid in the year totalled $2,
430,718, leaving a balance of $4.56?,<* ri s
The company devoted liberal sums to th* 1
improvement of the property, and reflect
ed in its financial, results its ability to
show n large percentage nf the gain in
gross receipts in net results in spite of
increased operating costs.
The Lehigh Valley Coal Company, con
trolled by the Lehigh Valley Railroad,
shows that the net Income from opera
tions in the fiscal year amounted to $1,
136.542, an increase of $761,090 over the
preceding year. The total production of
coal from lands owned or controlled by
the company was R. 052.94 r > tons. 358,862
more than last year — an Increase of 4 64
per cent.
SHOE MACHINERY COMBINE
Suit Instituted in Boston Likely to Lay
Bare the Detail.
Boston, Aug. 10— In the suit of the
T'nit^i Shoe Machinery Company to pre
vent, the Thomas G Plant Company, of
this city, from using certain machinery
which the machinery company claims in
fringes on its patents, the Plant Company
and Thomas G. riant, who was made a
co-defendant, filed their pleas in the Mas
sachusetts Supreme Court late, to-day
The pleas are practically identical, and
set up the claim that the United Shoe Ma
chinery Company is an Illegal combina
tion In restraint of trade, and that the
leases of its machinery to the Plant Com
pany and other shoe manufacturing com
panies were therefore Invalid The leases
in question provide that the concerns using
the machines manufactured by th* United
company shall not use those of any other
manufacturer.
At. a result of this lire of defence it Is
expected that the court will go Into the
retails of th« comb-nation .of shoe ma
chine manufacturing companies in fr > the
United company
CONFERS ON FOSTAL BANKS
Postmaster General Hitchcock Comes
Here to Meet Committee.
Postmaster General Hitchcock was in the
city yesterday to meet the committee that
has charge of formulating plans for the
postal savings banks.
The committee is composed of Theo<lor<»
jr. Weed, chief clerk of the department and
Secretary of the board of trustees under
tho act. Harry Thompson, superintendent
of the division of finance of the depart
ment, and Fasil Miles, superintendent of
the foreign malls division, who has made
a stady of the postal savings bank sys
tems abroad
Mr. Hitchcock said ihe members of the
committee hiid made Investigations in this
city, visiting saving banks for < onferen< *>s
with bank officials also consulting with
traffic officials of the railroads They will
go to Philadelphia to-day, there to continue
their Inquiries Mr Httcncoi-k will go to
Washington before his return to Beverlv on
Friday
PAYMASTER'S SAFE AND $6.SCOGONE
Cheyenne, Wyo.', Aug. lft — An army pay
master's safe, containing M.500, was stolen
from the, manoeuvre camp at Pole Moun
tain !ast night and carried away There is
no trace of the robbers, although an extra
heavy guard was on duty. When Captain
W. T. Wilder arrived the first of the week
.. ..: the money tor tut troops the ta.fe con
tained $S.ow.
TRIBUNE EXTRA IN CAMP
How Regulars and Militia Got
First News of Gaynor Shooting,
WAS PRINTED IN CARTHAGE
Sent to Pine Camp in Fast Auto
mobiles — Gen. Grant Praises
Work of New York Troops.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. 1
Pin© Camp. N. V., Aug. in.— Generals Roe.
Verbeck and Smith, of the state militia,
left camp this evening. General Roe
praised the showing made by the New
York troops, and said that this year's en
campment, In his opinion, was the most
acceptable ever held
The first of the Brooklyn troops are
scheduled to arrive early to-morrow. With
only the regulars encamped he>re the plains
to-night present a deserted appearance
compared with the activity of the last few
days. The New York militia left here either
last night or this morning. Most of the
horses of Squadron A were left behind for
the use of the Brooklyn cavalry.
General Grant highly praised the New
Tork City militia. -'They handled them
selves like veterans." said the general, "and
I had not one complaint to make concern
ing their conduct. They have shown them
selves almost equal to the regulars in
efficiency and in capacity of endurance.
With such citizen soldiers as these I cio
not think the United States is in much
danger in case of war with any foreign
country."
The general denied the rumor that was
prevalent here yesterday that ball car
tridges were used In the big battle. It
was reported that certain militiamen were
firing wadded cartridges, and that only the
fortunate discovery of the mistake in time
prevented fatalities.
Every one in camp is taking about the
enterprise of The Tribune yesterday in
getting out its special one-sheet extra
with the news of the shooting of Mayor
Gaynor This "special" was printed in
Carthage, inserted in the copies of The
Tribune received from New York and
brought to camp in a fast automobile.
"The Carthage Republican" publishes
to-day the following story of the rivalry
of the circulation men:
Circulation representatives from six of
the big New York newspapers are making
their headquarters in Carthage during the
continuation of Pine Camp, and each one
of the six is watching all the other five in
the effort to be first to the camp each day
when the New York papers arrive. These
papers come to Carthage on the paper
train at 12:07 o'clock each day, and from
then on rivalry is keen until the last of
the day's sales has been made. The camp
is proving a gold mine for the small boy
in Carthage. Each circulation man has to
have boys to handle his paper, and each
hap anywhere from five to a dozen on his
payroll. The "kids" get their fare paid
each way between Carthage and the camp
and get also what they take In from sales.
The struggle for supremacy reached its
height yesterday, when telegraphic infor
mation came of the shooting of Mayor
Gaynor. The information came at 11:30
o'clock in the morning. What was to be
done? Each circulation man looked at the
others, suspicious and troubled as well.
The morning papers would be in in half
an hour, but how could an extra be had?
One man figured that the best he could do
would be to wire New York to send him a
big bundle of extras this afternoon, so
that he could get them at 4:50 o'clock on
Wednesday morning and get them to camp
the first thing in the morning, but "Eddie"
Dwyer, of The Tribune, and White, of "The
World," did otherwise Both kept quiet,
and each from experience watched the
other. Both got on the train for Pine
Camp with their bundles of morning pa
pers and with their boys. Dwyer saun
tered through to the rear, and as it start
ed unostentatiously dropped off the rear
platform. Behind him with a quiet thud
dropped Mr. White.
They hot-footed It to the "Republican"
office, stopping on the ■way to engage Len
Coles"s automobile, which they held in front
of th*» "Republican" office to await their
pleasure. Then they started on the prep
aration of a Tribune extra and a World"
extra. As fast as the type could be set a
single sheet with the news that would
startle all New Yorkers was thrown to
gether and put on the. press. "The Re
publican" contributed a cut of the Mayor,
and Feter Shane, the foreman of the office,
sacrificed his dinner hour to help the boys
out. and at 12:40 the two men started for
Pine Camp with their extra editions.
The following statement from th» pub
lishers of "The Carthage Republican" ap
pears In to-day's edition of that paper:
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Extras announcing the shooting of
Major Gaynor for both The Tribune and
"World" were printed in this office simul
taneously, and left this office in care of Mr.
Dwyer. of The Tribune, and Mr White, of
"The World," in an automobile for Pine
Camp. Two yean ago Mr Dwyer had a
similar extra edition of The Tribune issue 1
from this office for Pine Camp exclusively
announcing the death of Grover Cleveland
RICHARD C. ELLSWORTH,
JOHN M CRUIKSHANK.
Proprietors "Republican."
MORE TROOPS GO TO CAMP
The 23d. 47th and Squadron C
Off for Manoeuvres.
The 25d and 47th regiments of infantry
and Squadron C, of the national guard,
left the city last evening for the scene of
the mimic war at Pine Plains. General
Eddy and staff also left here for the camp,
as did Borough President St«>prs of Brook
lyn, the latter going as quartermaster of
the Second Brigade. Both Colonel Barth
man of the 47th and Colonel Norton of the
23d addressed their regiments in their re
spective armories.
The <ua men of the 47th marched from
'be armory at Marcy avenue and Heyward
street, Williamsburg, to the tune of "The
Girl I eft Behind Me," to the plaza of the
Williamsburg Bridge where twelve cars
waited to take, them to the Grand Central
Station.
The 23d Regiment left its armory at 10:30
and marched to the Flatbush avenue sta
tion of the subway, from which a special
train took it to the Grand Central Sta
tion The interval between inspection and.
boarding the train was the occasion of
fond goodbys for all the men at the Wil
liamsburg Bridge and the Flatbush avenue
station. There were wives, sweethearts
and little ones with tender farewells
Officers of the 14th Regiment received
their annual allowance for clothes from
the state yesterday Field officers got
checks for *■'■<"> and unmounted officers $30
each.
SCORES AT CAMP FERRY
National Guardsmen Carry Off Honors
from Regulars.
( amp Perry. Ohio. \\\^ 10 Thf national
guard sharpshooters tvirned the tables on
the I'nited States service era. ks to-dfiv. In
the Onto match fo<- the adjutant Et»neral's»
$9V> cup Private W, H McCarthy, of the
S*i ond Corps Cadets, Massachusetts, shot
up th« fVi<l of lSv, Bcorins SH >n twenty shots
at l.oo> yards.
Private George W. Chealay, of the M Con
necticut. New Haven, tied McCarthy's total,
but had a four for his last shot. All but
three of the twelve winners were militia
men. The other ten winners were:
Captain E. L.. Eddy", Mh Ohio Pfl
Lieutenant Colonel o B. Winder, Ohio . . . <w
Lieutenant Glenn Van Aueden. 3d Indiana.. f>s
Ounn«ry s^rgf*nt F. Wahlstrom. V'nlted
Stm^* marine corps . . . . M
Captain V- H. hards, 2d Ohio 94
Major C C. TowßMad, lit Colorado M
SerKWint Victor Czejckji. United States marine
corps . . . . . »>♦
H. E. Simon. Ohio &4
Cook Arthur Smith, Troop R, i;.t Colorado. . 63
F.nsiKn Ft. R. Stewart. rn!t*d State* Navy. 88
The Ms-yard Dupont tyro match was won
by Sergeant .1. Qrebenseh, of the 4th United
States Cavalry, who mail*- a perfect .score
anil nine additional bulls, nineteen in all.
The other leaders were Corporal C. T. Wor
sham, Unite! States marine corps. sixteen
bulls, and Sergeant L. Jarrett, 2d Indiana,
thirteen.
SAYS SON DISFIGURED HER
Threw Acid in Her Face, She De
clares, and Stole $1,000.
"My only son did It!" cr!ed Mr- Robina
Januar. fifty years old. when other tenants
of th» hous* at No 30 Havemeyer street.
Willlamsburg. entered h-r kitchen yester
day and found her disfigured and hair
blinded by carbolic acid. -
Sh» said the young man •■*•*« tne
kitchen while she was preparing her mid
day meal, and threw the contents or a
bottle in her face. According to her story
he stifled her screams and holding her
down on the ffoor h« rubbed more acid
on her face and neck with a rag. and then
took a money bag containing **■ from
her and made off.
Captain Dooley, of the Bedford avenue
station, and six policemen set on the trail
of the son. He was found about 4 o clock
hiding in the hallway of a dwelling house
four blocks from his home. At the Bedford
avenue station he was charged with^as
sault and robbery. No money wa* found
on him. The mother was attend d b>
Italian doctors living In the neighborhood
and refused to go to a hospital. The
sight of her left eye is gone •
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 5:05: B unseU 7 OS. moon ris«. 10.19.
moon's age, 6.
HIGH WATER. pM
11-53* 12 "*">
Sandy H00k... 1201 12: 33
Governor's Island , -, 225
Hell Gate lo
WIRELESS REPORTS.
The Ma***, report »*■ S"£ss »
Sandy Hook at It a tn y«sterda> . 18 ««P« ™
dock this morning _„„ „.. o f
dock Friday morning
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TO-PAT.
:|£F* tS2SPXX!~*£M
ra rid Galveston. Aug o So Pao
Pan Marcos Galveßton. Auk 5 Mal.ory
FRIDAY, AUGUST 12.
•Lusitania Liverpool. Aug 6 DM*
•La Provence... -Havre. Aug 6... rr»- R
•Cristobal Cristobal. Augr 6 Pan R F
•E.sp^ranza Havana. Auj *■■■■•■ ■-■^J".*
•Zacapa Colon. Aug 5 United Fruit
Graf WaHerpee.. Hamburg July 31. . Hamb-Arn
Koni^in Uulse.... Gibraltar £«*— * G Uo>d
Bordeaux Havre. July 30 F^J
Clenfuegos Cienfusos, An* « Ward
SATURDAY. AUGUST IS.
•St Paul Southampton. Aug 6 ... Am
•Basil .Para. July 3V... Bcotn
•Bayamo Tampico. Aug 5... Ward
Westward Ho. . . .Rotterdam. July 23. . . . ■ . —
City of Columbus. Savannah. Auk 10 Favannan
Herman Frasch.. Texas City. Aug 6
•Brings mail
OUTGOING STEAMERS
TO-DAY.
Mai! Tmhl
Vessel Fir. Line., closes. sails.
La Bretajrne. Havre. French. 7:00 am l<v<v> a m
Venezia. Naples. Fabre ....
Barbarossa. Bremen. N <1 L.. — ,r~rr
Me.rlda. Havana, Ward p <V> am 12 ™ m
Alleshany. Harti Ha-r.h-Am 8:00 a m 12 <v> m
lf«tapan Jamaica. Un Fruit. ff:.V>«»m 12 <"*> m
Panama. Cristobal. Panama. .11:30 ani 3:00 pm
C of Montgomery. Sayan. Say 3.'">opm
FRIDAY. AUGUST 12.
Vleilancia, Nassau. Ward . . 12:00 m 3-OOpm
Prin? Maurfts. Hayti. RDWI..11:00 a m l:Wpm
Kalis. Montevideo. - •.-• 7OOaml
Arapahofl. Jacksonville. Or*. 1 ™ p m
Jefferson. Norfolk, OH I*».. — - *••»■
SATURDAY. AUGUST 13
Ve W York Southampton. Am 6:30 a m I<>:CK> a m
Xmerika. Hamburg. Ham-Am 8:30 am 12.00 m
Florizel Newfoundland. R C7:3Oam 11:00 am
Trent Bermuda. Royal Mai!.. *:oOam M n<) ■ m
Caracas La Goajra, Red D.. »:»• m 12:OOm
Saratoga. Havana. Ward 10:10 am 10.1pm
P Joachim. Jamaica. Ham > l!.'>Urr>. l:0Opm
Minneapolis. London. At Tran 11 Oft* m
Prinzess Irene. Naples. S G L 11 Oft a m
Lapland. Antwerp. Red Star 11 oft am
Furnesela. Glassto^-. Anchor. - 12 oft m
Celtic. Liverpool, White Star. 12 Oft
C of Montgomery. Say. Say. ."••"> p-!
Aleonquln. Jacksonville. Clyde i ft.i r -.
Concho. Galveston. Mallory.. l:0Opm
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.
r>e«tinat!en and steamer. Close in IT. V.. P. M.
Hawaii Japan. Corea and China (via
San Francisco) — Tenyo Man: To-day. 6:30
Japan. Corea. China and Philippine
Islands (via Vancouver and Vic
toria) — Empress of India Aug 12. 6:30
Samoan Islands. New- Zealand and
Australia (except West) (via San
Francisco) — Orrnnci Aug 15.6:30
Hawaii ivia Pan Francisco)— Sierra 15. fi:3o
Japan Coraa and China (via Ta,-oma>
— Seattle Mara . . Au« I*. 6:30 ,
Japan. Corea and China (via Seattle)
— Kumeric Auk IS, 6:30
Hawaii. Japan. Corea. China and
Philippine Islands (via San Fran
«-l=eo) — Corea Aug IS. 6:30
Hawaii (via San Francisco'* — Lur-
Hne Auk IS. 6:30
Hawaii, Guam and Philippine Islands
fvia San Francisco) — United States
transport . Auk 31, « 30
Tahiti. Marquesas and Cook Islands.
New Zealand and Australia <ex
cept West) (via San Franclscov —
Mariposa Sept 9.6:30 |
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Wednesday, August
10. 1910.
ARRIVED
Steamer Jamestown. Norfolk. to th« O!d Do
minion S? Co, with passengers and mdMi I .aft
Quarantine at X or a m.
Steamer El r>la, Galveston August 4. to th«
Southern Pacific Co. with mdse. Left Quaran
tine at « -12 a m.
Steamer Allianca. Cristobal August 4. to th*
Panama RR\= Line, with 103 pasßen^rers. malls
and mii;» Arrived at the Bar at J>::iO a m.
Steamer Georgian <new. COM tons). Sparrow-
Point. Baltimore, to the American-Hawaiian Ss
Co. in ballast. L»»ft Quarantine at 7:07 a m.
Steamer Obidense iN"or>. Port Antonio Augru«t.
fi. to the Cuneo Importing Co. with 4 pa^s^nEers
and fruit. Arrived at tin Rir at 7:30 am.
Pteamer Montevideo t?pan). Genoa July 23.
Barcelona 2«. Malaga a and Cadiz 30, la the
r- rr,P3.r,ia Trasatlantlca. with US cabin and. BJ
st«^rasre passengers and mdse; iV» cabin and 4*5
steerapr» passer^ers will land at New York, and
the others nre in transit for Cub.* and Mexico.
Arrive! at the Par at 7 a m
Steamer Roaario dl Giorgio (Nor». Port An
tonio August 4. to th« Atlantic Fruit Co. whh
1 ca.^enger ard (Hit Arrived at the Bar at
7 Steamer Pawne». Philadelphia, to the Clyd»
S">airipr r^"V"«» rH!'^r^e!p^' a. f o »h» Clyda
P'eamship Co. with mdse. Passed in Quarantine j
at 11 13 a m.
Steamer Jefferson. »n-rf»rt Nefwa and Nor
folk. Passed in Sand]' He*» at 329 p m.
gt«amer Fnitera <Nor>. Panes July 27. Bocas
del Toro 30 and Pert Antonio. Ausrust .">. to the
T'nited Fruit Co. with fruit. Arrived at the,
Bar at i p m.
Steamer AJaonQjaln. Jacksonville Vi< 7 and
Charleston >t v i to the Clyde Steamship O. with
passengers and mdse. Left Quarantine at
1:18 p m.
Steamer Georsre Waahtoatoii <Ger>. Bremen
Aug 2 and Southampton and Cherbourg 3. to
OelHchs & Co. with MI cabin. 473 third cabin
and M 6 pteera?e paaaenaera, mails and mdse.
Arrived at the Bar at 2:10 p m
Stfamer Volturno (Br>. Rotterdam July 2S.
an.l Halifax. S 3. Auk 8. to the Uranium
Steamship Co* with 13 cabin and .i.^fi .«te*raie«»
passengers and " *»■ Arrived at the Bar at
2 3" p m.
Steamer Stavancerea (Nor), Baracoa Ang 5.
to the Atlantic Frutt c with 24 passengers
and fruit. Arrived at the Bar at _• M r m.
Steam«r Jefferson. Newport News and Nor
folk, to the Old Dominion Steamship Ct>. with
passengers and BBO»« t^fr Quarantine- at
§ 'ft p m.
Steamer Blblne <Ger). Norfolk Augr '». to
Funch. FAy & Co. in ballast. Arrived a the
Bar at « p m.
Steamer Arai?on. Georsetown. S C. A-i«r «. to
the Atlantic Coast Lumber Corporation, with
lumber. Left Quarantine at 10:27 am.
Steamer Marine ißrl. Antwerp July 27. to
fande.rson &• Ben, with mils* Arrived at Die
Bar at 1:30 a m.
Steamer Majestic <Br). Southampton aril
Cherbourg Auk 3 and Queenstown 4. to th»
Wbltw Star tin*, with 431 cabin and 134
steera*" passengers. :mll« an 1 mdse. Arrived
at UM Bar at I 40 p. in.
Saruly Hook. N J, Aut; li» J>:,"V» t> m —^Vlnd
west; llKht r>ree?:e. raininK; thick off shore; BMdk
crate sea.
?AI!.F.r»
Steamer* President Uncoln .iV-"> Hamburir;
Antilles. New Orleans: Comanche, Charleston
and Jacksonville; Curityba <Cubsn>. Nire: Ancon
Cristobal: Mauritania ißr>. Liverpool via Flxh'
ruard: Minnesota <Nor>. Port Antonio: Anrtetta.
(Br>. Kingston Oceanic (Br>, Southampton. Col
orado. Galvetton; Paul Palx <Rri Cilais;
Princes* Anne. Norfolk and Newport We»«
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED
Haxnbunr. Auk QeeataaMMHla H)e*X N». > Torlc
for Copenhajen; *>th. Slrlus .i-.e.r> New York
De'.a^oa Bay. Auk «■— MVrdenfels iC.er> New
York via Car* Town. «c.
Fl*h«uard. Auk 10. * 40 r. m— Caronis ■ f ; •> .\> w
York for Liverpool (and prweede,^
Naples. Auk 1«\ 2 r m — Dura di Gtnora titan
New York for Oeaea l '
Plymouth. Aus: 11. i~,? a m— Teutonic ,Rr»
New York (or Cherbourg and South imptori
(and proceeded).
SAILED
Gibraltar. Au* »■ Indramavo ,Rr, (from
Manila, etci. Boston and N>\» York
Genoa. Ana (V— F.uro a Utah. tf*w York \ti
N.*P'.*».
Hamburg Aua 4 — Excel«!or iQeri New York
j Barbados Auk !»— Atratc. fßrl I from New "''ork
via Colon. •* I .- aiHa.-ni.toa
Want to buy a suit to cam'
over to next season ?
Sensible idea!
Series are best for that —
no pattern of which to tire, no
fabric so surely in favor.
Oxford, black or blue serge.
AT 13TH ST. AND WARREN ST. STORES
ONLY.
A shoe cleanup.
.5.57 pairs — high shoes and
low.
Patent leather, calf, vici kid.
All sizes, but mostly narrow
-widths.
227 are. 53.50 value*
133 are. S4iM WataW
118 are $5.00 value.
75 are JB.OO vaiua.
$1.95.
Rogeks Peet & Company.
Three Broadway Stores
at at at
Warren st. 13th st. 34th st.
It's the little things that you
can't see ; that don't show to
the eye — they make a collar
short lived if omitted. We
don't omit them in the
Red-Man
AMUSEMENTS.
NEW YORK'S LEADING THEATRES.
garrick 3 i;; - -i. % B'-tray Evs *:20
UAnnlblV Mat. Saturday Only. 2:15.
1 1 "PERFECTLY RIPPING"— H— i A
\\ \rnit>CE ROARED BEFORE
II THE LJONS DID." — American^
1' Make you laugh If ! »■ lost all
II your r-'.atlves." — Ev*. Sun.
LOVE AMONG THE LIONS
By th» Anther of Th* Fortune Hantsr.
KNICKERBOCKER^^ 6c=l^6 c =l^k ls
Bmonth8 month THE ARCADIANS
Original Wonderful Cast o* Over 100.
"Don't mis» it at any cost." — Kv-. Sun.
MO.V.. wo. 2»-"OrB MISS GIBBS."
LYCEUM TO-NIGHT tUrp 5
The Romantic Comedy by F. ANSTEY.
THE BRASS BOTTLE
Cast Incl. Richard Bennett. BOwla ?t«ve=».
Ful!»r MeUish. Louis Mass-n. Mrs TaWß«i
"Whi(T»n. Irene Fanwlck, C?el!!a RadclyS*.
ll linC nil -*-*th St.. nr. B'way. i Se.its
nUUdUn NEXT MONDAY. I ro-day.
THE TEAR'S DRAMATIC SE-NSATION
TIE SPENDTHRIFTS
PDITCDIfiIi B-way. 44th Sf. Eve S .15.
Un.fi £nlUfl Mat. Saturdays Only
NEXT MONDAY at «:13 (Seats To-daj>
THE COMMUTERS
JAMES FORBES
CHARLES DILI INGH M ; -' Pn*r.|f9 * '*
f\ 9 **% trn» «■■ B'-a-ar. IMatir.ea s«tur-
LgLUDCi 4«thSi I day at 219
REOPENS NEXT TTEI>. (Seats T?-day . »
BESSIE McCOY ; r<^~
•c-.-.r Time Imperial Ru«liti T>aar^'-«
J4RDIN ss PARIS -£SSSS&S£
Atop v v Th« •• Evs S:l3i T:^^'» rba!r« ?!
Cj^oi, g R»frMhß9 ti Bwt Shew '"'. America.
SOMETHING NEW EVERY WEEK.
F ZIFGFFIP. Jr.'«. New JM>n* R«rru£i;.
FOLLIES of 1910;
HEW 1 IIOTCQnIII Theatre. Guaranteed
Rtll alßdl LnUAßlcool and Comfortab!-
Eves SIS. Mats. "Wed. and Sat.. i n
Frederic (1101 ITO A shorv * r oi fceau-
Thompson U|K| Ir M ti»9. me'cdv an <)
presents UIIIUII-W fan" — Herald.
With Jo«». Cawthnrn and Mand«» Rayraonf*
li ; FORTUNE HUNTERI
. !.(•■«• Fields* Herald >«jr . Bway *• otß St.
NIGHT MARIE OR ESSLER M«,HTMAKF
CASINO. B'way * 30th St. Ev.S:i3. Mar Sat
F g^ UP and DOWN BROADWAY £?&»
I YR!C C1?I " MANN^hV^k.
K^w LOUIS MiMcAfg,
FT F 1 O«^ I AVrnOWKRS I FR.\NKT I_N
HAGKETT 35S3^£^&5Eg
MflUntl 1 Mtnnu. yiiil hT
_gg,e.GUBUIPMH te Th oL^"
ASTOR v »
irifH":* SEVEN DAYS
AMERICAN RoQES^&3£££
MIK\ JEAN MBBGY.MIIr. MlN\Ml>\K.
l.urjr W«"*ti>n. /'->n i Vf\n. olh<r«:
First tfm* Motion Views <>•» r»mplM
Parade.
PITY T||C ATOP E. nth st. 23c. Me " v *
till I intai lie 1.00 \\>d. Mat. 23 to I*.
OPENING (CEO. EVANS* HOSKV Seats
SATVRDAT BOY MINSTKEI..-. Now
SIGHT. IwlthJ.UJ rOKUF.TT SgHln*. _
HAMMKUSTEIVS jVa!*>»ka. Surratt vWa
o n nC * l >: »i!y Gould. li> others, ami
nUUr M•• --■ ! The. V ) (j of Mystery.
I R^ tSrni^iiMiiHMiP PAP^
DREAMLAND
Original ,IrfTri«-»-.!r.hn«on Moving Picture*.
Tak«> Iron Steamboat*
I UNA PAR If tmT^iprlmT
L (I HA ranK world of us
MANHATTAN BEACH.
PAIN'S FIREWORKS
TONIGHT
FIIFII I " r! < l . l » "**- Koottrrelt AbroaJ,
5" T «r. <Brmatn(r«ph K*wh Hour
Mt>hK 1 King Edward » Funeral at I nil .•.*--.
Shields. Au< ft— P-utsch!and <G«r>. New Tori;
Wmmrn tßr». Port \rthur •
Queep.stcmn. Au«r 10>, 9:10 a ra— O\rm*ata tSrj
(from Liverpool*. N-a- York.
Southampton. Au 2 hv, I ; ■-«> p m— Kroner.*
2*s»in Ceel'le ,r.er> Itron Breraa-). Ne-»
\ork via Cherbourg.
