Newspaper Page Text
14
SHOT 10 DEATH IN KB
Physician Killed by Wife Who
J Then Attempts Suicide.
SOfv DISCOVERS TRAGEDY
r^Voman Says She Expected %
Die and Feared Husband
Might Love Another.
T>r TlMMii^i R. B rgtorf. * «H k*°™
■rhy^ician. wa? 6hot to death by his wife
ash" lay *sle*v in r*d at his home, No
f5! East ISM st!.-. The Bronx, yesterday
xnomine *bout 9 o'clock. The woman, who
*as hair craz«=»l b> a painful facial disease.
Sired two shots ■ to her own body, but the
■■r-ind;- may not rrove fatal.
The Bill smi anemrtcd FUicide. were
discovered by Adolph Burgtorf. twenty-five
j-ears eld. son of the ceur^. " ivno went. to
their room to t^ll ■ .— . that eakfast was
(haiiim The younp man afterward told
*. the police, that he heard no shots. Getting
'fco response. Adolrh opened the door, which
3ust prared the body of his father, clad In
pajamas ar.d lyin^ on the floor in a pool of
Mood. Hi? mother lay ross the bed. with
!fcilood pushing from a wound in her ab
1
Dir. Irvine Balcom. of "Webster and Tre
inont axenues, was summoned, and found
ahat Dr. Burgtorf had been Killed instantly.
•The physician hurried Mrs. gtort to
IFordham Hospital, where in a moment of
«^onsc;ou.^ncp?= she Uild her attendants she
3-: filed her ---:■■■• ?he knew sne
rouid not live and did not want him to
survive h e r and possibly love anot
Mr.- ■■•■■ Physician
JThomas H. Curtin that she. had her mind
made up a lr<r>z tirr.f atro to kill her hus-
J^ar.d am! <^nd her *-wn life. She addressed
I bnef not» to her son &skins his forgive
2iess for 1^ C crime. After she had rallied a
3.'tt!e Fhe told Pr. Cartin that she j<lac<vl
the iTiiizzlf of the revolver, which she
lK>'J?ht IC". lhat purpose, close to her hus
2r«nd .^ Vs--k. hoping that the bullet would
yierre his heart. The instant she 1 ed the
•n-f-apm Dr. Bursctorf prang from, the bed
«:rd reeled. Tfc«i he fell on the floor dead.
"I mwrt have aimed badly." she said
v ?he was told that she might live.
Til the r>resrn<-«? of Coroner Schwannecke.
s>r. Cnrtin ?id House Surgeon Black, o1
J-c-r.iliim Hospital Mr?. Burgtorf refused
In p^rTiit an operition. She was told that
r»nlv an operation to remove the bullets
ctniid . her life, but the wa? obdurate.
declsflnp th.nt she was d<--iermined to di^
«'-■"■■'■■• nothing done to prolong her
life
» 1 ntioned
j .. .•••.■ ■
I
Dr. Burgtorf was sra-iuated from Long
island ,-oliepe Hospital in IBM- He was a
memt-er of the County Medical Society and
the- Medical Society of Ne« York State.
3"p to a few months aco he lived downtown
3i«=ar hi? ofSre. but Vis wife's poor health
jfcd him to retire and seek a quiet residence.
3iis family includes Adolph. who is a den
tist; E. Aurrusi Burgtorf. of No. f-V> Morrl
ITark avenue, an>l a daughter. Miss Mina
IBargtorl.
T'! Burgtorf was a member of the Ma
tons and of the Royal Arcanum. H*» was
examiner for the latti and for th<=- Physi
cians' Mutual Aid Society. He was fifty
£ive years old.
TO UMVEIL MONUMENT
Erected on Site Where Ameri
cans Were Snrroimded.
Tt trfll "re 13J year? to-morrov. afternoon
tlnre t!:c Brttis-h and Hessian?, actlnsr writli
the fricateF Pboenir. Ros^ end Tartar, sur
r^unded the American trorij..<= on th c re
*sr>ubt at Jeffreys Point and captured tJiem.
.Teffrv=\c Point is railed Fort Washington
J"ark novr] <in<l to-morrow afternoon a rude
monument of boniderp will be unveiled t"
pJr= memory of the Continental soldiers.
Patriotic exercises will be held. At 2
I m. there will be a Fhort Bervice con
*^:j.~T^d by the Rev. Dr. W. T. 'Maiiiiin?:. reo-
Tor of Trinity ChurchJ in the Chapel of the
"jnt<=rrf>^j=ion. at laßth ptrt-et and Broadway.
»Aft";" tiii? there v. ill be a military and <ivi«_
j'arad" to t!-,e monument bite. Delegations
from the Sons .•■.•--. Revolution.
Spanish U'ar \'et«=ran.=, Tnited States
Itroops from Fort Hancock and ...
atives from the X^w York Institution for
ah« D<-af and .... Hebrew
(Orphan Asylum will att*-n.i.
There will he addyessr-s by «^x-.lndge
3axnes P. Davenport. Hugh Gordon Miller,
Congressman "VViJHisrn S-s Rennet. Genera]
Jam*. <;ra;;t Wilson. Mrs. Florence Liling
*tor< ptf-emar.. Dr. EdwarJ Hasaman liall
end others.
T-C^r WRECK CBOPSEY HOUSE
3*oli< r Commissioner's Ancestral Home
Has Every Window Broken.
Boys have wrecked the old Cropsey man
fcion. which has stood lor a century at
>hat j? now Twelfth avenue and 55th
Kjc-ct. ?"!;:h Brooklyn. The <"'ropsey?. of
jH-r!om t!:e present Police Commissioner is
* «!srerj descendant, settled in South Brook-
Syr; in :v>'t Th.» original Cropsey built a
"f.ous*^ at Sliorr- Road and 76th reel Tho
Sami'y o?.n«i lajid in Ba Ridge and in
Tort Hamilton. The old hout^e has been
«?eFfrted for >cars, iip.d every window in r
J> broken
Effort Magistrate Xaumer. in the Fifth
avenue court, >f-.«t«T<ia\. Edward Grocati.
f>. schoolboy, of No. .V><i tVnh t-tr<=-«t. South
Brooklyn, and Charles Qulnn, of ih<^ same
address, were charced with having entered
\Y.t house. Both were held in $5M bail for
r v.a.rr ';ns.\\ r >T\ :o-day.
!no II
; kissing I
i TN |
JA I v \ N |
and no love making, either. !
And vet tlie Baron whom I
WILI AM JOHNSTON
quotes, cites these facts as j
showing the superiority of :
j Japanese customs to Ameri
j can ways.
i You will be surprised also i
I to learn that profanity is j
! taboo in the island kingdom, !
! that money is bad form, dis- J
j play is vulgar, and other
j strange things that are set
j forth in a delightful article
! in the
Magazine Section
-OF—
NEXT I
SUNDAY'S
TRIBUNE
OFF TO PROMOTE PEACE
Speakers of New York Society
Receive Final Instructions.
The New York Peace Society gathered it?
speakers at the- City Club yesterday after
noon for its second annual luncheon. With
the viands they are supposed to take in a
few final words of instruction before they
c>. out to meet what audiences the year
may brine.
Oscar T Crosby, president of the trac
tion companies of Wilmington. Del., and a
West Point graduate, told them that the
two desires of peace advocates in per-
Boading Conare— to provide for a peace
ootnmissioa were to secure concreteness of
action and official notice. It was believed
that if Congress could be induced to give
the matter serious consideration European
countries would be duly impressed with the
fact that at least one great people was
turning it? attention to the obtainine of
peace in the world.
Professor Samuel T. Dutton and Dr
Ernst Riohard. both of Columbia Univer
sity. advocated the exchange of students
and other young people between nations as
tending to promote understanding and. in
due sequence, peace
QUEENS OFFICIALS HEATED
But Not Until Hennessey Got
Cold Feet After Warm Debate.
An oil ptov»» brigade which sought to
supply h«>at to the sixth floor of the new
Municipal Buildine. occupied by the Bu
reau of Street Openings of Queens, got
into trouble yesterday morning. John A.
Hennes?ey. superintendent of the building,
objected to ten oil stoves and forty gallon?
of kerosere typing used.
There is no Borough Hall in Queens, and
a syndicate of '-apiTalists erected this build-
Ing to house a number of departments,
among them the Tax Department, the De
partment of Wat»r Supply, the Topograph-
Ical Bureau, the Bureau of Street Openings
and a number of minor offices.
The building is n an exposed position.
and as this -.V3= the first cold snap since it
was occupied, the heating apparatus was
being tested.
According to occupants of the building,
the janitor hap gon<» around with a ther
mometer in his pocket to keep it warm,
and on visiting the different floors to take
the mperature exposed it a few seconds
and then made a memorandum. Employes
rgid th» reason the janitor exposed his
thermometer only a fey.- seconds was that
he w-as afraid the. bulb would get cold.
Joseph A. Myer, Assistant Corporation
Counsel, had ordered in the kerosene out
fit which Hennessey ordered out. and the
conflict in authority resulted in stopping
the elevator service for a time.
But while Mr. Myer was erowine hotter
pverv minute the employes in general were
shivering with cold. Then Mr. Hennessey
pot c<->ld feet. '' ■"- oil stove brigade r»
pained possession of the sixth floor and
municipal business proceeded as ■ tore.
GEN. Bi^GHAM TO TESTIFY
Hanson Also Witness in Rouss
Case, Now on Trial.
Former Police Commissioner Bingham
and his deputy, Bert Hanson, are pxperted
to testify to-day at the tria! of Jacob
Rouss. which was begun yesterday in th*»
Criminal Branch of the Supreme Court.
Rou?^ is the lawyer charged with falsify
ing the trial record of former Patrolman
George A. M<=nke. at wWcl Hanson pre
sided, thi*« year? ago Menke was dis
missed by Bingham on - ■ inson's report. He
was represented by Roues on an appeal to
; th* Appellate Division, which reinstated
him. .- . . .
Keo'i'M? for adjournment. whi< trie
prosecution charges were never made at
the trial, appeared in the alleged falsified
record.
Rouss is a member of The firm of .( T rant <v
RmiFs. No 9h Nassau street. He iE repre
sented bj forme! Assistant District Attor
ney Charie.s \jp Barbier. -.-i--ant District
Attorney Frank Moss, who Is conducing
th<» prosecution, is ssieted by Mr. Kinael
bprg'er. who prepared a similar case againsi
Roil£ as Assistant District Attorney iin r
the Jerome administration.
PANAMA HAT DEALERS LOSE
Charges of Undervaluation Up
held by General Appraisers.
Another Ftep way taken yesterday in the
Panama hat case. c\ arles P. McClelland.
a member of the Board of General Apprais
ers, tiled his findings in the case, maintain
ing the contention of the governmei that
the goods had been entered at 50 per cent
of their real value b> the firm of I aac
Brandon & P,ro.-.
As exclusively announced in The Tribune
ax the time the government in the early
d;iys of .Mine i^ed Panama hats in this
port worth nearly tl.<>oo.ooo, on a charge of
- i-aluation. Treasury Agent Wheatley.
who was at work on the ca.ve. lin.) pre
sented to the praisers corr< spondei ■ be
tween dealers here and shippers in South
America where ih» hats are shipped to the
l"iiit<-<] States, containing instructions to
enirr the goods at lation far low the
real r-i
\ ; .,.- ■• -. c concerned in the seizures*
and the Panama lial trade ua.^ threatened
summer. At th« end "f .Tune.
■ - Be< etarj ot
i . areful Investii I
surrounding th< I "-.^i--. de
t.. a | v . th< hats t.i he tak. n out
If n hile tlu import^i l- ap
gen< ral appraisers.
While McClelland was hearing evidence
■ • case United Stat« a
■\ ■ . en 1 rf-parint: to pro
. . ■ ■ ! the importers not onlj for
eed, but a!r-r« for duJ y
on hat ' ears adi It te also
intimated •"' ' ■ ' r - criminal pros
■ ■*' conspiracy to de
•■ i by undervaluation
STUART MNAMARA RESIGNS
i Assistant to Attorney General Will Ke
\ sume Practice in New York.
[Prm Th« Tribune Burf-au 1
Washington. Nov. Stuart McNamara
'has resigned as speria] . -tant 10 the
] Attorney General, ad "■ 111 resume th»
I pra<~Tio«» of 'riv. in New York, where h« will
ibe associated with the firm of Cravath,
j Henderson & DeGeradorff. Mr. McNamarai
! who was • tnerly A^s-i?tant United States
j Attorney for the Districi of Columbia, was
; In rhjir^o et the interests < f the govern
; rr.ent in the !ir..M suits against ' The STew
j York World",* an-i Thf- Indiana polls News."
; H* will ntinue to look after the interests
I of the government in New York in several
I [mportani cases in whi<~h he lias appeared
! for t'i': Department Ol ' -Stir.'
NO ONE SAW SOLDIER BEATEN
Watchman, Police Say, and Magistrate
Orders Full Investigation.
""George Ahearn. a soldier of the United
States army attach'-a to the recruiting f-er
\'\re. was taken Jo th* Flower Hospital
yesterday afternoon to be treated for con
cussion of the biain. He had been assault
ed by a watchman of the New York Cen
nal Railroad, the police said, l.ijT they were
unable to get the name of the man. Pat
rick Tieman. f!so .i watrhman for th» «-om
pany. was taken to rorkvilie court as a
witness.
William Nugent, * clerk in the New York
Central, told tb* magistrate he f-aw the
soldier statrc^rine about the station, and
that he was abusive to the watchman.
Magistrate House asked Nugent if he
saw the assault committed, and he replied
in tfce negative Th.' magistrate ann< im< ed
that hf v.-ould hear the ra.se on WednesdajV
an<\ was determined to gel it the real facta
TUESDAY, 2fettJ'Uot!l ■ ®£ibttttfc. NOVEMBER 15, 1910.
OUR NAUGHTY CHILDREN CANNOT BREAK OUR FRIENDSHIP^'
MRS. DANZiGER GETS DECREE
Justice Instructs Jury to Find for
Her in Divorce Suit.
Tr> the face of adverse testimony Mr?
Ida Siva Danziger won a verdict of divorce
In the Supreme Court yesterday against
her husband. Adolph Danziger, ex-Ameri
can Vice-consul in Madrid. Mr?. Danziger
said she became acquainted with Danziger
in 1904, while she was a stenographer for
the Republican National Committee and
he was one of the secretaries. She named
the Rev. Dr Drucker as the clergyman who
performed the ceremony, but when he was
called to the stand yesterday lie could not
recall that he officiated at the marriage
Th<= defence of Danziger, who i? now in
Europe, was that, he never was married to
ti.., p]aintiff To strengthen this defence
counsel for the defendant produced an affi
davit signed bj Mrs Danziger in San Fran
cisco in a suit for divorce brought by a
former wife of the former vice-consul, and
in which she said that she was not Dan
zicer's wife
Thereupon Mrs Danziger was re< ailed to
the stand to explain the apparently dam
aging affidavit She said that she sicned
the paper under duress. Danziger having
threatened her with a revolver unles
affixed her signature.
Thf plaintiff called witnesses who testi
fi«d that when she and Danziger lived at
ii-eat Neck. I/te Island, she was known
there as hi? wife At the close of the case
justice Greenbaum instruct* ; ti->«» jury X'~>
bring a verdict for Mrs Dai :iger.
AIR TRAVEL IN TEN YEARS
Clifford B. Harmon Says Lofty High
ways Arp the Natural Ones.
Clifford B Harmon, the aviator, spoke
before s ftrowded audi»nop in Schermerhorn
li^ll. Columbia University, yesterday, when
thf university branch of the National Aero
nautical Reserve began ! t~ winter series of
lectures.
"The difiereni «• between travel in a bal
loon and an aeronlyne."" said Harmon, "is
the same as the dieffrence between that of
a sailboat and a fast motor boat. The air
is the natural highway, and in ten years
most of us will be travelling by the air
route. It is p-'ins: to b« so effective in war
fare that we will do all of our fighting in
♦he peai < < onferen< t
HANDS AS BACTERIA CARRIERS
Chief Means of Communicating Dis
ease, Says Dr. Park.
Mr. W. H r.-irk. director of the research
laboratories "f the N< w York Board of
Health, delivered a lecture yesterday after
noon in the Harare Mann auditorium <>n
th^- subject of "Communicable Diseases—
Their Pre\ention." H>- declared that hands
■were th.- chief means of conveyance of dis
f«js<= ba iteria, tests 'na\inp- proved that con
tngimis germs were carried about much
more under the ringer n.-iil? than upon the
clothing generally.
!>rafis of air do not carry the bacteria
any great distan c, Dr Park said, as is
shown in 1 h<=> Pasteur Institute, where pa
tlents having measles, scarlet fever and
diphtheria are separated by a partition
that extends only h^lf way to the < f-iiinp.
Dr Park < iw-d as an Instance of the suc
cess th;ii ba< been achieved by modern F«i
encc in the- treatmenl of germ diseases the
fact that th<^ deaths from diphtheria have
been reduced to only one-fourth their for
mer number by the use of anti-toxin. He
warned his audieno« not to accept vaccine
w!'!. h is two months «.r more old. Baying
ii loses Its virility . fter th v length of time.
FINED BECAUSE AUTO SMOKED
Prisoner, William H. Taft, Said He
Was Nephpw of President.
\ tall man stood In th«- Forkville court
yesterdaj rrK'rnine before Magistrate House
and smiled vtif-n asked
"Are you any relation to President Taft?"
"Nephew,"' was th*- curt reply
T '■• man was William H. Taft, <>f nv.. Sfi
West 18th street who had been Bummoned
before th« magistrate for leaving a smok
ing automobile unattended in the East
I>rive of <"critr.il Park on Sunday afternoon.
When the case ramc up before Magistrate
Hous» the magistrate asked Mr Taft, who
Is a banker :
"Mr. Taft. whnt have you to say about
t *-; > «= complaint of leaving a smoking auto
mobile in the park" 1
"I di«!n't kr/m 11 was smoking until the
rfict>i drew my attention to it." aaid Mr.
Taft
"It'i a violation <>f the law. bo I will fine
you $2 any way." paid the magistrate.
Mr. Tait paid r.nd walked away in a
pood humor.
CRUSADE ON SMOKING AUTOS
More than 100 Arrests and 70 Con
victions Since November 1.
Health Commissioner Lederle is much
gratified ai the number of arrests that have
been made lately in the crusade against
s-rr.okinsr automobiles There hay« been
more than a hundred arrests since Novem
her 1. and of that number there were about
seventy con ictfons The flnee for the first
e\**\en days In this month amounted to
♦ IJ7.
The sanitary pectore of the Health
Departmeni arr in charge <>r this work, and
tli^re will be no le* up in the warfai on
the careless drivei ol automobiles who
rill th« •.• with smoke from exhaust
DR. BUMPUS BACK AGAIN
To Return as Director of Nat=
ural History Museum,
DENIES TALES OF FRICTION
Will Endeavor Primarily to Make
Institution an Educational
Show Place.
Dr Heimon C Bumpus. who ha? been
away from the Museum of Natural History
since June 15 last, will return to his duties
as director of that institution on December
15, according to an announcement made
yesterday after the quarterly meeting of
the trustees
With his return to active duty as the
directing head of the museum, It is under
stood, the principle of the place will he
firsi and foremost that it shall be an edu
cational show place. Scientific research
will pet its due share of attention, but the
chief function will be to carry out the main
idea for which Dr. Bumpus stands.
Dr. Basbford Dean"s resignation was ac
. epted at a meeting of th" executive com
mittee of the board of trustees. Dr. Dean
had been the head of the department of
ichthyology, and it was rumored that there
had been friction between the director and
Dr. Dean, which culminated in the six
months' vacation which Dr. Bumpus began
on .luni-' 15.
At his home in New Rochelle la^t nisht
Dr. Bumpus stated thai lie expected to
return to duty on December "!•% and he
would n<-.t admit thai there had ever been
;inv friction at the museum, either Mwppn
• If and any department heads or be
tween himself and air.- of the trii^tep?.
••] have always feit that the museum
should be made of as much value as possi
ble to the people." said Dr Bumpus. in
answer to a question a> to whether he
would continue hi? old policies U!«-n his re
turn, ■and 1 want to have, nf the same
time, the highest siade of p.-ientiric re
search carried on. but I also vain to have
that research made Intelligible t" all the.
people."
Dr. Bumpus was asked whether his six
months' absence was in reality » vacation,
and lie replied :
■it \\a> a vacation, mj firsi extended va
cation in years, and If you had seen me
enjoying it you would know that is the
w hole truth "t" it."'
In the absence "f Dr. Bumpus, Dr.
Charles H. Townsend. ihf- director <>f the
aquarium, has been the acting director of
ihe museum. He recommended two «i
pointments and r>n»' promotion to the trus
tees vestewiay. His recommendations were
approved anil formally passed upon by the
1" aid.
By their action l>r. Louis Hussakof, who
has been the assistant curator of fossil
fishes, was promoted to the position ot as
sociate curator of that department; .lohn
Treadwell Nichols was appointed assistant
curator <'f the departmeni of recent fishes
and Dr. William X Gregory \\r>s appointed
assistant curator in ihe department of ver
tebrate paleontology.
The tru?teep al^> Inspected tlie new mem
hers' room <>f the museum, which is not
qutie ready i" be formally opened The
. in has about twenty-five hundred
members, who contribute annually amounts
running from $]<> upward. The new room Is
designed as a rm-r-ung place for them.
CONTRACTORS IN TROUBLE
Petition in Bankruptcy Filed Against
Firm That Had State Contracts.
A petition In bankruptcy ha<= been filed
against Collin P Bliss and Evan N. Grif
fiths, who compose the firm of Bliss & Grif
fiths, builders and contractors, at No. 225
Fifth avenue, and who have contracts on
state institutions at Kins? Park. I.nng Isl
and, and at Albany, by Jesse R. Kppstein
f,, r these creditors George K. Dos.-her.
$1,900; Vendel W. Krivan, 1375, and Freder
ick Porsth, $2,050
11 was alleged that they were Insolvt-nt
and admitted tn writine Inability t>> pay
theii debts. Judge Hough appointed otto
M Goldsmith receiver, with n hr>nd of
13,000, on application of Jesse S. Fp=tf»in.
who said that the liabilities for materials
were about 150.000 and that th* contractors
were liable on contracts for possibly $1,
000,000
Thej have contracts on the State Educa
tional Building, at Albany: the State Hos
pital, at Kings Park, and h loft building at
Seventh avenue and 2-Uh street, where the
work li about one-third completed. The
v.f.ik at Kings Parfe is about half com
pleted
Mi Bliss Is professor of me-hanical en
gineering at New York University. The
firm was f,.rnied on January 1. 1909.
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.
Sao Francisco. Nov 14. -The officiaJ clos
\ Ing quotations for mining stocks to-day
were LS follow?:
'j, H , - «>n l«?.| Julia ■ f>7
nf jp S .. i*7 i I-a<lv Wash fon.. .05
Rest ' & .' B* Ichei -"■ Mexican 1 07..
Bullion ■ lltf; ' •' '• '■I'"'"- Cn .42
Caledonia ' .171 Ophir 1.27H
ChilUnfie con ■:• Overman 90
Chollar 06 Pav»g 11
Con Cal I Va.... t.O" ■ ■-. Belcher; («.
Cn Imperial "'-' Sierra v|llla ... .10
r.'rown Point .'.4 T'nion Con '_«.-,
Gnul<l {■■ Curry.T, «tf<M'tah < 'on ,n
iJak A; Norcidas.. .181 Yellow Jacket .. . 40
ROB WOMAN HER STORE
Two Men Get Diamond Earrings
and $600 — Both Escape.
Mrs. Sarah Schwartz, who k»eps a little
shoe store at No. TAS First avenue, was held
up and robbed yesterday afternoon by two
rn^n. who made their escape after a long
chase by citizens and a patrolman wttn a
drawn revolver. The robbers toie two dia
mond earrings worth $250 from Mre.
Schwartz's ears and took $600 in cash.
Shortly before the hold-up the two stran
gers entered the store and as»ked the wom
an to show them several pairs of shoe?-
Mrs. Schwartz was walking toward the
rear of the place when one of the men
seized her by the shoulder and swung her
around. Then both of them pointed revolv
ers at her head and asked for her val
uables.
Instead of complying with the demands or
the thieves, Mis. Schwartz put her hand
through a pane of class* to attract atten
tion. The two overpowered her and got the
earrings and cash before a number of m»n
came to the rescue As they entered the
store the robbers scared them off with their
revolvers and ran south on First avenue to
35th street, followed by a Fhouting mob of
men and boy?. The men escaped.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise, 6:46: sunset. 4:44; moon sets 4:4?;
moon's age. 13.
HIGH WATER.
A.M. FT'
Sandy Hook 5:50 6:16
Governor's Island •:«) 6:31
Hell Gate • 00 8-1
WIRELESS REPORTS.
The Teutonic, reported as 1.130 miles east <>f
9and>- Hook at 11 a m yesterdaj is expected to
dock Thursd forenoon
The Oscar 11. reported as 230 miles east of
Sandy Hook at 3 p m yesterday, is expected to
dock this forenoon.
Tl.-e Kocn. reported a.» 1.<>50 mile? east of
Sandy Hook at 5:43 a m yesterday, is expected
to dock Thursday afternoon.
The Oceania, reported as <«f> miles east r>f
Sandy Hook at 7:06 a m yesterday, is expected
to dock Wednesday forenoon.
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TO-DaY.
Vessel. From. Lib*
•Carolina Almeria. l)rt 23.... N Y& P R
•.San Juan San Juan, Nov 0...N V &- PR
•r'hlla/i<Mphia San Juan. Nov 9.. .. Bed L>
■ oppename ... .Trinidad, Nov B.. Royal I> W I
•Saratoga Havana. Nov 12 Ward
»Pr A Wllhelm .. Kingston. Nov 10. . - .Hamb-Am
St George. .. Algiers, Oct 25
Mala Seville, Oci 25
Suuanee London •>■ t IS
New York Cltj ..Swansea. Oct L".*. .. .Bristol City
St Patrick ".. . Gibraltar, Oct 30. Am & Astatic
San Giorgio. .Naples Nr-v 1 Sicula
Finland Antwerp, Nov " R*<\ Star
Oscar II 1 liristiansand Nov .V .Scan— Am
Sicania Naples. Nov 2 ItaliHn
El Sielo New Orleans, Nov 10. . . So Pat-
San Jactnto Galveston, Nov 9 ...... Mallory
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER I<s.
♦Allianca Cristobal. Nov 10 Panama
•Eastern Prince. . .Trinidad. Nov 8 ..... ..Prince
•Trent Antllla. Nov 10 R M SP
Oceania Palermo. Nov 2.. .Austro
t'.imiianello Rotterdam Nov 3
Bantu Gibraltar. Nov 1 —
I.amrasas Tampa, Nov 11 Mallory
El Rio Galveston. Nov 10 So l*ac
THURSDAY. NOVEMBBR 17.
•Teutonic Southampton. Nov 9..Wh Star
•Geo Washington. Bremen. Nov X N G Uoyd
[toon. . Bremen, Nov .*> N G I>loyd
Antilles .New Orleans. Nov 12.... Sn Pac
Marina Antwerp, Nov 3 Phoenix
•Brings tt-.ail.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
Mail Vessel
\>sp*l. For. I>ln»>. ' Jes. sails.
Kronprlnzessin C. Bremen. 6:3© aIB 10:00 P in
Francis, Para, Booth 12:(iOm SiOvpin
Farima Barbados 11 -..Warn 2:00 pm
FlorlzPl. Newfoundland. R •'- .V.tOam 11:00 am
Noordam, Rotterdam, H-Am. - lmnoani
City ot Atlanta. Say, i>av .. 3:oopm
Vrapahoe, Jacksonville, Clyde. I:o© pm
WEDNESDAY . NOVEMBER- I*s.
Lusitanla LJverpool, Cunard: s:."<>am 0:00 am
Adriatic, S^hampton, Wh Star«:ooam l»:3'>am
L«ura Azores, Austro-Am . . .10:iM> a m l:»>opm
Tanama. Cristobal. Pan X R.. 11:3© 3:oOpm
9arulan<i. Antwerp. R^d Star.. 10:00 am
Santiaco. Ouantanamo. Ward. — - i2:oi> m
Nueces. Galveston, Mallory.. — — l:*»>pm
[roquols. Jacksonville, Clyde. — - l:oo.pni
Monroe. Norfolk, Old Dom... 3:00 pm
THIRSDAY. NOVEMBER 17.
V F Wilhflir. Bremen. N O t. BA)a m l".00am
I^a Lorraine. Havr< Fi«nch. 7:(N>am 10:00 am
Germania Azon-a, Fabre 12:00 m — —
Mexico Havana. Ward.. 8:0O am 12:00 m
Almirar.tfl. Jamaica. V F "'«>.. fl:3oam 00 m
AU.ingia. InaKua. H A . ll:r«>am l:f«'pm
C of Columbus. Savannah, Pay 3:00 p m
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS
I'Xatma.tlon una steamer. Close in N.Y. P.M.
Japan. Core*, China (<:bj«eially ad
dressed o-.ly) (via cattle) — Su
veric To-day. 6:38
Hawaii, Japan, Corea. China. Phtltp
nine Islands (via San Francisco)
Nippon Maru N0v1..f1:30
Tahiti. Marquesas Islands (via San
Francisco)— Marirosa ov IT. 6.30
japan. Corea. China c-ia Seattle)—
Mar-a Maru Nov IT. 6:30
Hawaii (via San Francisco)— ll
helmlna. -^ • ■ Nov 18. «:»
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Monday, November
14, 1910.
ARRIVED. . .
Steamer Arabic •Bri. Liverpool Nov-mber 6
and Ou*»nstown 6. to th« White Star Un». w!Uj
872 cabin and i*> 4 steerage passensers. mall* ana
mdse. Arrived at the Bar at mldntsrht.
Steamer 9 V Lucktmbach. Ponce November 5.
Aguadilla *. Mi»ya«m*z 7 and Pan -fiian ». M
thY Insular Line, with 3 cabin passeincru an.!
md*C Arrived at the Bar at t»^<» n m.
Steamer Ashfleld .B r >. P.rth Amboy. «> «n»
W»st India ?b Co. In ballast. L'fi Quarantine
at U 4« a m.
Ptoamor Pr'nf WiUem I (D«tch>, Paramaribo
October 20. Demerara 22. Trinidad -•». • uni.tn*
and Ouanta 3V La (iuavra 27. Puer'O <.at«e!lo
2st Curacao ai. .Tarmel November 3. AuxiCaytfl
4. Jereir.le 5, Pc.rt-au-Prtnce ♦"• aJid St Marc S.
to the Royal Dutch We?t India M»»- wltn 12
passrnpere. mails and mdse. Arriv.d at tn-»
Bar at I<> SO <\ m „„._■
Steamer Amerlkfi iO r ), Hamburi >.ovemr>er
.V Southampton and Cherbourg * «• tn *. 'Vl.'.V I .'.' 1 ,.,
hurp-Amerlcan Llw. with «7«> caWn an I.2WZ
steerage passenger*, malls and md-«e. Arlll
at th« Bar at 7:GS am »•
Steamer Mad-lrense ifN'orV P«rf Antonio No
vember 0. tn tha Cunen Importing - ••_ iv»h a
passeocan and fruit. Arrived at ln ' par at ■
Steamer R..tr*rdam «O*r. tank». SWal* Off
Fire IMan.l at n-2. r . p m -. n
Steamer Altai .Or). Cape Haytl« October .\
Port d« Paix 2fl Oonalves J«. I'ort-au-1 rlnce 29,
Jacmel 31, Pavanllla November ♦ < arta^na \
Kingston and Port Morant B an.! ln«K''a i». 10
the HomhurK-Amenran Tme. •»] ! «<£™gg*
Bcnnn, malls and mdse. Arrived »'« IJ ** r at
12:11 am. . -
Stramer Momw*. Nrvk orleani s mh r r . °- '"
the s.iiihem Pacific Co with [■asswngers and
mdPe. p MMd ,n, n Uuaran -, ln< » »t 7:iT> »m.
the Fouthem I'nciflc- Co, with mdse. Fasse-d In
Q bi Ini>• - at 7 •••• ,i in . v
Jtßtjj.nM, wtt;*N^, .-• Antonl« u Nov«m
hpr f> tot! Af!antl ,. , ruil co. with fruit. Ar
«*n«o« 2^ an^Pani NovimbT I. W the Booth
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
rito only baking powder
made from Royal Grape
Cream of Tartar
No Alum, No Lime Phosphate
Ss Co, with 1 passenKT ami mds*. Arrived a.
the Bar at 2 p m. .
Sandy Hook. N J. Nov 14. i>:3<> p m— v» Ind
west: light breeze; raintßg; thick eft shor*;
smooth sea-
Steamer Rotterdam «Dutch>. FluPhine: Ortoty?r
2f> and Shields November 2. to Fhlllp Ruprecht,
In ballast. Arrived at the Bar at « f> m.
Steamer N»w York (Dotcb>, Rotterdam No
vember 1. to Philtp Ruprecht. In ballast. An
chored in Quarantine at 10:14 p m.
Steamer Livinestone iNon. Cafharlw ar.l
Sasaa, to th» Anwrtcaa ar.d Cuban Si Co, wltt
mdse. Passed in Sandy Hook at 10^B pm.
SAILED.
Steamers Lovland (NorV Matanzas; W«lla Cltj
(Br>. Bristol; Antonio Lopez (Span>, Barclona,
etc; Marowijn- <Dutcht, Trinidad; Hamilton.
Norfolk and Newport News.
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS
ARRIVED.
LJvorpool. Ncv IS— Celtic -Bn. N»w Tork tli
Que^nstown.
Cherbourg. Nov 14. nxin— Ka!?«r TT!!he!m A"
Groaaa tGer), New Tork v.a Plymouth for
Bremen far.d preceded).
Eingapore. Nov — Sumga. 'E-i. New York for
Philippine
Port Said. Nov 14 — Kygf*!* ir,*rl !Tew York via
Malta for Bombay.
Southampton. Nov 14 — Taeu? (Bri. New Tort
%ia Kingston. Colon, »tc.
Bermuda. Nov 14. 7:45 a m — Bermudlan (Br>.
New York.
Maree!''es. Nov 11— Roma. «Fr>. Ne-a- York Tla
Nttplea
Bremen. Nov 13, in p m — Friedrfeh der Gro?s<*
fGer>. New York
Fi?l-sruard. Nov 14, 1:59 p ill UfaillUMlla 'Br>.
New York for Liverpool (and preceded*.
Gibraltar. Nov- 14. 9 am — Prinzes" Iren« (Br>.
Ne York for Naples and Genoa (and pro
ceeded).
Hamburg. NY.v '.*. lO.V* a m — K^ir-'ir! .ViP]=">
Victoria >Ger>, fSew York via Plymouth and
Cherbourg.
P.'ienos Avre«. Nov J* — TV>r>e«Ma fßr), New York
via Norfolk.
Montevideo. Nov Verd! 'Br). New Tort via
Rio de Janeiro
Havre. Nov — Niagara fFr>. Nei«- York.
Pert Nata!. Nov 13 — York Ca«t!= «Br>. Sew Tort
via Cape Town. A'eoa Bay ari East London.
G^nca. Nov 12— Emcpa {Ual>, New York.
SAILED.
Cbarboora, Nor 14. ' a m — Cleveland (Oer>.
from Bambara and Southampton for New
York.
R.^ul'-?nf>. Nov 12. 10 p m— Fvndam fDuICBX
from Rotterdam for New York.
Finme. Nov 13 — Saxonla (Br>. N»w York.
Bermuda Nov 14. noon — Trent <Br>, New Tort
Tyre. Nov — Craalejr (Br». New York-
Calcutta, Nov 10 — Netdenfela iQer) Bcst'-n and
New York.
PASSED.
54 Hei^ra Nov 12 — Ana Cast!* fßn Ne-w Tori
for Cap? Town. AI?oa Bbjj etc.
Fastn°t. Nov 13— Kansas City (Br>. Ne-x- York
tot Bristol.
Perim, Nov IS— Foxhit i3r>. N»t Tort for
Ad"n. Singapore and Philippines.
AMUSEMENTS"
The New Theatrs <>nt p '* * Phor.o
Inß RCW S nsdllS «2d-<«d ?ts. =.<;ooroi.
ro-nlg'ht.Wed.* Thars.Evfcs.S:3O & Wed.Mat.2,
Plnero's Powerful Drama.
THE THUNDERBOLT
Friday Evenine. $:30, & Sat. Mat.. 2.
Shakespeare* Knllickin? Comedy
THE MERRY WIVES GF WINDSOR
Sat Evg at >> i First T:"i» This Season;.
MMtcrliack'a Wiml Ii t : ■■ -• . C»m*d»
SISTER BEATRICE ! ' r £ [ riV E DOM
NFXT fTEKK: M< □ V..-1 .^- Thurs. Eves
&r Pat. Mat . The Thunderbolt: Tu<=s & Frt.
Eves. & Wed Mat.. Sister Beatrice and
r>on i Double BUI): Thurs. Mat. .Tbarlij
pivins Da! • and Sat. Eve., Th«« Merry
Wtre»_ol Wtodsar _
MlS.IF^f ffJ B'wajr and S!>th St-lErps. 8:30.!
nJtutOlu jiat«."Wed.4Thnr».at 3-Sat.2:ls
Maeterlinck's THE BLUE BIRD
"Tlie Blue Bird for Happiness."
New Theatre's Manasrem-m. Original Cast.
TICKETS FOR SIIUBKRT THEATRES.
IN THIS GliOl'P. SOT >mp THKIH t.fl
TYSON'S OK ViB';:DES.
Entire Block, 6th Aye.. 43d-44th Sts. Evs. S.
r>ai!y Matlneaa at J. Best Seats $1.00.
The lnterna-!3allet off The ! 12 New
tional Cup I Niagara I Earthquake ! Circus Acts i
irm-. 42.W.0f By. Evs.S:ir». Mt.Tom*w.*l.M j
Grace Mmn Troubadour aD Ken?p«laer
i^lr_^J*L!ll^ « rDUQaaflur wh^ier.
Leu Flelrts' ll<ralil S«j.. B'jr&33St- LastWk.
Evp». S:la Maria nroceJor in TiMse> >
|1 HO Ml, Tow. ffiariß UreSSlSr Mghtmarr.
nil V'C S l - 50 Mtr-Tom'w. 2:30. Eva. *:30.
Ki,'Anth. BABY MIME
Hackett. 42.W.0f By Ev.B:2fl Mts.Thur ?at.
uca^r s^ ou - MOTHER :
Broa<l Th.. B. cor. list Mat. Sat..2:l.V |
Ev«. |i- r ; opo p- bill in the New Musical C«>m-
B:t3 mdllß Uanill t>dy. Jt'PY FOROOT.
\MNO. By * »th M-r Saturday. !|3
Evs. CIU DCDHIDIt in He fanif from
S:l.->. s«m DtHWaHD jlHaaukfe.
Nazimova-s 3f)TH ST. THEA.. 39th. nr*^y" !
Evs. - ::o Mat'H'EKBON in Mr. Prwlr A I
Tf.mu .$1 sfl OROS^MITH tlw> Cwwim
Conjefl.v.4l.E.of By. Elr.S:3o Mt.To'« $TS>
DOUGLAS FURBAUKS THECLB
Maxin*- Elliott's Thfi . I9th. bet. B y &fi Ay
Bts.S-.SO. m • T(,a Cqmhiore with G*?o Na.«h*
f irrlp. ByA6otl I xIS Sfi Tow 23 Sfl II
Dus[in^arnum^^ n Carney JCJrby ;
WfKt Knd. t2r«th.\V.of 8 Ay. $1 MCTo"w.2:IS !
T,w *; /I Gentleman fran Mississippi I
MANHATTAN 2r* R S^r™ I
HANS $5325
fl II W Extra Mat.
Nh\T NPW. matinee vZd^iTu t
SIONSTER VAPPE^TXUEfrnvg^^"?
beusco; \x
555ggg "THE CONCERT' 3
REPUBLIC -•
RE_BECCi OF SIMNYBIiOOK FARM
M EXDELSSOHX MXI I
First <"ono^rr lO>MG||f \T 8-15
NEISEL QUART El
PHILHAR MOlOf
7 r7^T C A^f.? F NEW YORK- V
•sasivw ©sit; ,
m.^k HOP MANN
SAINT MFV> ITHcOxSkM
may' irvvVn "~
the girl;::- taxi-; , r ;,«
I ViNGI
tm ITREI ( Ihr> Mu«Jciaa'« Girl
nr.»"vM»' ; :.;.'S rr E «'V EVES KM U
yiTY , ■■'-./ i
DAVID BELASCOrs $1^ v -- -'"a*-. 25. ffv T^
pRQpm -r iox^ THE LILY
AMERICAN *>>>v»:kn\kv ukek.
SSrSriT?.". 22 ALL ST3R ACTS
l»ally Mat. 23c.' f, . " ' .. U V
ft 0 LOMIAITi M"el»»^AiUckto*rfc
llSll! h r
Mnt.jta^j Reynard. Tork# « Adam;
'• EOEIi "'VivV IV WAV."i:»nncl,lii« OtTmrV,
MrSEsbIaU^'ATOORAPII Ka. !• H..ur.
a =. - jur l.sjrnor A IVowJe Talked Abou
You youths with college idey
about your clothes should se*
our youths' suits.
They're college clothes—
gentlemen's clothes to the «tk
degree.
Smart styles in three
models.
The somewhat ultra.
The non-ultra.
The happy medium.
Any youth should try on aj
three models before he orders
an advantage which no aisto^
tailor can offer.
Youths' suits, sizes 32 to 3-5
chest, $16 to $30.
Rogers Peet & Com;
Three Broadway Stores
at at at i
Warren st- 13th st. S4tha
Baywood
• and
Nutwood
Ta-> n? Red-Mas cellar*
clcsc Graj^ccd effect, —higher.
EARL ■". WILSON
2 lot 2"- cents.
AMUSEMENTS.
•fl-^y Vni;R>i IFU)!>T, THEATRE?.
runinr n " v - llV^ Pt - X"'K "' *:'ts. ■/"■■•=
CmilnC Tom'w =■>• Tnanksr. 215.
JOHRDREW SaiTH
LYCEU!» V<"-h St.. nr. Bwa-.-. r v? j s JJ. ;
L I ÜbU" Mar?. Thurs. and Sat.. 2-201 !
O?CAR T\"irDE'? r«»l^ - nrat»d Coma^r.
THE IMPORTANCE
OF BEING EARNEST \
gFECI.AL tricl. A. K. MATTHET
PSODiny 3-*>th St.: B'xray. E»S«3S Man
bfln||H;?V Tomw A Sat 2 1-. Last \T->i
KYRIEB L':V, n "Kc f :r is IIFFLB
\F\T MO>T»AT S^ats Xext TSarsiaT
A. Connn Doyle s Dh^h. An AdJ'STm
THE'SPEGXLEfIBAHI! \'«£Sfi
Kvtn Miti"<— _Thag?4>.giTinc Pat.
h\lf KFKBO* KEB. B*way ar^ S^th 5.
Ev» S >ba-r Mr; U'»d . Sat * Thaatofi
NEILSON FP t Fi> TERRY
- • THE?C : BLET PIggEEE
umncny wmnth'st cv? » w. u»u
iiwyoUfl WetLTSat. & Tbaßkwr&sa
•10-MGHT .AT H:W. FIRST TIME.
DAVID BEL.xsro presents
BLANCHE BAT S. f £2S
NOBODY.* WIT>OW. b-- Averj-H^pwcd
nniTFnmi'B'v 44'h St Er.*:2« M»
CRITER!O ■:'< TlMiniagefi
dibbno l Lw'.i^i'ii.i HIT the IB
THECOMHUTERSja
Nru/ amSlLnOiin Mar Tnm ■*■ .. tin
:W atfaltr 'w ■■
I.lna \harb:in<-!!. with Ka!pn Hen. 13
JVI AD AME_SH RRYJ
MIKE. EMMA TREXTIM hi
I Haughty iarlsfla I \
MI! t Pl ( l\ I !;l- \ TIM - I
Haughiv Mariatla
-x it h ORVUXK IMR ftOID. j
[G iAIET _Y BB y Y **Vp*y?/j*; m I "fl
LIEsEHTY Mts.M.Sat ft TT«*S^
BEST COKED? \\ TS»S
THE COUHTBY BOY_.?^
GLOB& 4«h «■ I T*-.anks?.:tJ
A *.' Kr...,.)» .« M-• -
Adeline Gen a nuv.uon
metropolitan;/
W>«l. K»K — T;innhae'i«<«r
HinckVey!' R«U "
Fornia: MM Caru»x Am»«. tndor. ff
Au.itsto. Conductor. TOKanmi _„. m*
3555& SSJES; Sgg!
rar. Mmttfeld: MM Martin. **£££*
Bour S eoi,. B.ine^Conduc^ To* -
Alt«: MM Jadlowker. Scot:!. I^ 1 ";- i.,
-o!a. Ptn!-Corsl. P<.rta. ; ConA . ,T, T *^bs*
; Homer. n»>ssfnj .debun. MM. cam*'.;
da besrurola. Cond . Tosoanir.l.
BROOKLYN ACXDEMY Ol ■■"/". .
*nt. Kv*.. Nov. ll». at 9--11 !>«>% »»'»■
RappoM. HoTrer: MM Sl*»J«- *"■?"'
spoon. Audlsio. Conivctor rwu*"- . r
WEBER PIANO fSSP '
-^T* -4Tth^v Greafsst ..
-«/ SQL AR- \ . M\
/f€?/G ARDE N YtfSr
liCE^I »?. i»- »» R Mill*''
I^S»JI Mornin».Aft«rnoon f >^< r 'f, a tes!* .
l\*'>4\ ami tuning ihllvt'iit****''*
\\?d\Or*=3 dally OAM /^/Sini-f
! \ 3P\ lut«ruatlonal fsf!s! . P .H*= j!l
\ A v - ■ • J
V&?\ Concerts by /€*// , adie < fIMQ
V''A iboKUtl* !£*■
\g> ...... <^
\lr £eats in 2 > \^ '
Adml*^^
* 1
Tukets. 75c. to $2. now . at H*H. »jffi^
ELLEOitRRY^
imavs. wtth mvS^SSK^r¥hMm
