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The Swan Dance at the Arabian Fete Dancer in Society Fete at Huntington Misa Amelia Johnson, who appeared m tue benefit given at Rosemary open air theatre for the Free Milk for France Fund. 6Arabian Fete' Draws Society ; To Huntington Well Known Young Women j Trudge Over Rocky Path? or Dance in Grass on Open Air Stage, Barefoot Kosloff Leader of Ballet Noted Performer Has Bad Fall, but Is Able to Re ?sume After Brief Rest Arabian flower girls and potentates. Ill gorgeous embroidered robe?, turned a sunny American hillside into a gar j der. of ancient Bag-dad yesterday after- ; noon, when the "Arabian F?te" was produced in the Rosemary Open Air; Theatre at Huntington, Long Island Young women prominent in society trudged up and dowr. the rocky paths, la sparged trousers and flowing veils, and danced barefooted in the grass. Por ? ty folk from a!! parts of Long Island met and compared notes on the gun.n'.er'? activities in remote resorts and indu ged in ice cream cones and ginger ale with ail the ardor of habi? tual picnickers. Sport sweaters and jersey suits predominated in the women's costumes, .-o that with purple ?nd green und rose the boxes were al aiobt a? gay as the ba.iet scenes on the suge. Judge and Mrs. Elbert H Gary occu? pied one of the boxes, the jud"e re? ceiving many laughing "congratulations or ? ; first afternoon off this week With them were Arthur Williams, ! era! Food Administrator, and Mrs. Preston Satterwhitc The most Interesting number on the programme was the Arabian ballet, "Le Dieu Bli . " performed for the first s com try, with Al? xis Kos loff in the title r le, and ti y Lili Dju i- ' red toe dai :? r, win ? ning the hearts oi all i?s th ? "Lotus Blossom." Mr. KoslofF wa~ seen also as the spirit of the rose in "!. ? Spectre de la R se," and again as Pi ? Ineor in "Scheherazade." At the con? usion of ' : dance Mr. Kosi? I : ; pe ! on the damp grasa aro fell I adlong, ? ? ; .? ble to danci ?\r: in af .er a few minutes' rest. Mrs. Angier B. Duke was the head and had charg? o! n programme and c . . :? tte girls, ? whom were Mil ? enevipve G ndenin, Miss Marguer : uperton, Miss Marion Tiffany, Mrs, ?' ? - Banks. . i " p R ? - K a ? - erine Macka' ?.' ? ; Rav od, M rs. es De Loose;- Oelricr- 1rs Will? iam Sturgis, Mrs. Regina '? inderbilt, Miss Katherii e Da\ s, Me ?-- i M isa Ma rga ret F ? . . ?'? isa Ev< . th, M?ss Geral . Miss Margaret Schroeder ' lieodora Tiffa ?. Miss Kai hei Mrs. >pe Nixon, Miss " . tterlee, M.-~ Helene Whitehous? ? Fanny Baldwin, Mis Cynthia E izabeth Hyde, M s? Lu? ? Baldwin, Miss Sheila Byrne, Miss Ant tie Davis, M ?- Eunice M ilTett, Mins ^lice God dard, Mrs. R. Li. Gamble, Mr Charles S Lillian Weshb'.irne Xewlir. Vea.-.' d ih" cigarette g ris: ? ? - - Abbj Morrison Mrs fcrth n Ha? r. Mrs. Samuel Sloan Auch inch Hire, Mrs Dudley Cooper Curtin, Miss Rose M< rt? *' Lew ?? Peck, Misa Mildred Brigh Alie a .Marsha ., Mist H< r Tn.n' : e, Miss Margaret Chamberla n '.- Ellen '- . rown, Mrs Charl ;s M. 1 Mus A'nce D<-an. Mrs. Lawrence T? wr send, of Wa Among ' - esent were. Loui I Tiffany. R nklir of Rosemary rheatre; Mrs C 0 ver helm, R ; , Mrs. Georg? i Pratt, Mrs W. Ross Proctoi . - Henry f- a rf - ?orn, Mrs ' Pr- ctor Mr: Frank Henderson, ."' ? Frederick Fo ter Fraser, Mrs Itenrj, W. Flagler, Mi Fred B Pratt, Mrs Walter Ph ; - Mrs Roy Rainey. Mr?. Fred K W R. Peters, Mrs. J? hn T Pratt, Mrs. C H Pope. Mrs George Emlen Roosevelt, Mrs Philip Lydig Mr* Warren McConihe, Mrs George Br t ? Mrs William J Mathe ?on. Mi K?hler, Mrs. E C Chad! "'? ? liter Jennings, Mrs la: Put nam, and Mrs. Flor? ? s ter The proceeds of the f?te are to go toward th? Free Milk for France Fund, of whirr, Mrs Warren McConihe is presid'-m Mrs Henry Fair?eld Os oorn *s< enairrnan o? the fete com bitte? A letter was received from Madame Foch, wife of Marshal Fuch and chairman of the Paris Committee of th? fund, thanking the American women for the r kindness to the war orphans. 300 Influenza Gi.*es In the United States Mostly Mild, but No Chances Should B*> Taken, Saya Sur pe?n General R!up WASHINGTON, Sept 27--More than ' rtf hundred '.-uses of influenza wer. Sported to the public health service !*?9 week by fourteen states, but the disease has not reached th.-? proportions c- an epidemic in any state .States re? porting and the numbers in each fol? low. Alabama. 20; Arkansas. 14; Califor? nia, 51; Florida, 22; Georgia 23; Kan jas, 31; Kentucky, 13; Louisiana, 5; ?a'n?, 5; Massachusetta, 62; Montana, v New Jersey, 20; New York, 31; Washington w "The fact that the cases are of a Wld typ? wou d seem to he a hopeful !jjP*." said Surgeon General Rupert Ciue. "However, it is too early to make ?Trecast witn a"-y degree of certainty. The wisest thing to do is for every P*r?on to avoid contact with those af? fected, to keep out of crowds and crowded p';a(?-s. to be on the lookout. Of the ftrtit symptoms and when the3e appear to go direct ? -o bed and sum ?p* Physician. City anil gtate a . lorities should by ?? means take it for granted that in ?mu will not return. Everv san; W Precaution should be rigidly en 'otced unui the dang? haa pa8?t;j." Potatoes Feature Of Longshoremen*?! O i Wage Hearing Here -_ ; Employer Proves He Is No j Cost Expert; Testimony i Here All In; Other Ports? Are Yet To Be Visited | The National Adjustment Commis- i sion of the United States Shipping ? Board finished taking testimony here , yesterday afternoon on the wage dis ' twe? -. ing horemen and ; ?he r t r.ployers Testimony is to be present? I bj met from other Atlantic Coast ports before the commission makes its decision, wl ich both sides have bound themselves re. accept, al thou men sa; ' he*, car, not live they pet i ??y and the ..... .. Bj -, ,,. [( grant the men's demi ds * - e thi industry, Tl men want il a ri boj for a -11 -''-r w? k will double time for overt m< rhe; .?.*?- petting 65 cents an 1 ....- and $1 for overtime. Wil ?urn F Dempsey, secretary of tnc Atlantic Coast division of the In? ternational Longshoremen's Associa? ted on half a do. en of his men yesterday to'recite for the commission their difficulties in keeping pace with the landlord and the procer, IJoth sides, however, seemed inclined to ad mil th it the cos? ? ;' living has advanced something over 100 per cent Clement H. Betts, representing the employing stevedore?, said if the men's demand? were granted it would seri? ous!; cripple 'he shipping business at a most inopportune time and would a dd at ast 2i cents on t h( cost of everj toi of goods handled in the port. of <? ? York, tie ;, so said the- long ?ho emen were growing less efficient year by year, and that whereas a gang loi --? en formerly loaded from '??. ? t< twenty-five tons an hour. nowadays they load from ten t twelve; tons an hour. Will am J- .Dempsey said that if this was true it was due' to the rattle-trap sh ps forced ir.to ser vice by the ??? . r, .-. th pooi winches \t one point a witness for the long sboremen was reading into the record ' i f pri ?- - for food staples. Ho I r>ntioned potatoes B Th imas, I the International ?*'. Marine, spoke up and .said f there wa9 b mn'-i present who ci ? buj ? ? ? i lunds of potatoes f? ? cents he'd buy 'r m a barrel of There iva? a rush of long short men for the door, but thej de el one ma n accept M r '? ho n as enge !' wasn't long before ifi w, ? checker on Piei 38, re turn? ha bag of potatoes and a re? ceipt si ' ' that he had paid 25 cents for five i uiids Mr Dempsey read the receipt, then turning to Mr. Thomas, *-t! ? i ??Well, how about the barrel of pota toe*? for th is man ""' William Z Ripley, chairman of the commis-ion. who is ptofessor of eco? nomics at Harvard, said: "It looks 'ike thi? is a fine oppor? tunity for somebody to prove himself a gund sport." Sir. Thomas merely blushed. Lit, He Pulled Fire Alarm Austrian Sobered by Smoking Vision That Resulted John MeBulo. a sobered bit still be wil ed A istrian of I w abiding in? stincts, chose twenty-five days in jail '. -' night In preference to paying a ?25 ? '-? for disorder'v conduct and in? toxication, John said, in night court " was int vu- red, but that his intentions were so far from disorderly that when he opened the d-.or of the red box at Sixty-first Street and First Aven-ie early yesterday morning Hnd pulled the hook, ho thought he was summoning a policeman who would lock h im up until ?1 ?yl ight. "Instead," he and. still half fear? fully, "a lot of men came with hooks and axes and ladders, with fire and smoke all around them." Mari.ham Quits Railway Post C. H. Markham, regional director a* railroads fur the Allegheny region, comprising the lines of the Pennsyl? vania, Baltimore <& Ohio, Philadelphia & Reading, New Jersey Central and ? th.-r systems, has resigned tr. assume the presidency of the Illinois Central Railroad, it was announced last night. He is succeeded by L. W, Baldwin, who na? been ?.is assistant. TI 1P1 LB Lim ? ?? "PS; &** ARTHUR WHITT?N BROWN who v. || tell of the NuD-9top Transn Iaht *> FllfJth't of ALCOCK and BROWN *?* 8r?"- Ulllrig In America <>f the historic fllKht In which the Allantlo wjl? croni.e.1 in t-? hour? llluatratad ''y Slides ? Motion Plctur?? CARNEGIE HALL, TUESDAY EVE., OCTOBER 7. Box?? ttil'AS R HAWUEY, iVnM.-ni Awo Club of Am?- ic?. Chairman >Uaii.V ,ln<1 *?*? i-*1**'? $2 f.0 ta 6?c Al Ru ?Jt?,.. AKencUa oi ^"' J li I'UNU LYCEUM IH-'UKAl'. 10 &*?( 42d Kl New Curtis* 8-Passcnger Biplane Is Christened Make? Five Flights After Cere? mony, Carrying Men and Women Each Time The new Curtiss eight passenger bi? plane?known as the Kugle?was chris? tened at Roosevelt Fieid yesterday. Af? ter the ceremony the machino made five flights, taking up several men and women each time. The ceremony of christening was witnessed by the members of the Mu? nicipal Club of Brooklyn, cueste of Colonel Archie Miller at Hazelhurst Field. On the first flight Roland Rohlfs, holder of the world's altitude record and chief test pilot of the Curtiss com? pany, piloted the machine. Ail five flights were made according to sched? ule, and the machine ilew with great ea.se. The Eagle is powered with three Cur? tiss K-6 150-horsepower motors. The passengers are accommodated in an in, closed cabin built into the fuselage They sit in comfortable wicker chairs just back of the piot. Alongside them are large celluloid windows through which they can see the country beiow them. The new machine has made a large number of private flights daring the last month, but these were for demon strating its performance under given conditions and were in the nature of tes', s. While the Eagle was in the air the giant Caproni biplane rose from Hazel hurst Field and circled around. It was piloted by Lieutenant Phiiip Melville, who drove the machine in the New York-Toronto race. Denmark Pian? Direct Radio Messages to U. S. WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.?Establish ! ment of direct rudio communication be | tween Denmark and the United States I is planned by the Danish government. A dispatch from Copenhagen to the I Danish I.ejyation here to-day said the ; Danish Minister for Public Works had mnounced in the upper house that Ins ; department was working out pians for "a great transatlantic wireless station ; near Copenhagen which will put Den ? mark In direct wire eaa communication | with the United States." -??- ? Indictment of *4iiig Five** Expected Within Ten Days CHICAGO. Sept. 27?The Federal grand jury which is investigating the "Big Five packers is expected to re? turn Indictments within ten days for violation of the Sherman anti-trust laws, according to a report here to-day. It is said" that the greater portion of the evidence in the rands of the gov? ernment already ha? b??o pretoaUa to th? jury. TV o Chauffeurs Lose Automobile Licenses Each Convicted of Reckless Driving Five Times in Last Year Francis M. Hugo, Secretary of State, yesterday revoked the automobile li? censes of John L. Brady, chauffeur, of 372 East 139th Street, and Louis Schum, also a chauffeur, of 2363 Valen? tine Avenue, both of The Bronx. Brady and Schum were convicted of reckless driving five times in the hist year The Secretary of State held hearings In the Crim nal Courts Build ng, where he also indefinitely .suspended the li? cense of Frank R. Waller, a Jamaica (Long Island) contractor. Waller, it was alleg d figured in an accident as a result of careless driving. Mi. Huiro al o announced that he bad testimony regarding the revocation of licenses held by seven other men. Ap pl cation to re', oke the license of Ru? dolph Keppel, of 54 West Twenty eighth Street, was made by Magistrate Cobb. of the Trafile Court, yvho alleged that Keppel was deaf, Mag.strate Cobb also asked that T. omaa (Hover's li? cense be revoked because he suffers from heart disease und nervous ail? ments. Asks Navy to Return Private Wireless Stations WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.?Chairman Green, of the House Merchant Marine Committee introduced a resolution to? day directing the immediate return to their owners of wireless stations now control ed by the Navy. Permission, however, would be granted for the Navy Department to permit use of government stations fjr transpacific commercial business until private sta? tions are able to take care of this service. To Hear Plea to Reduce Tax by S 1-3,000,000 Special Correspondence LEXINGTON, Ky., Sept. 26.?Th? plea of the legatees at'. 1 administrator of the estate of Mrs. Mary Lily Flag ler-Bing!iam, late widow cf He.nrv M. Flagler, the Sta."..lat\l 0 1 millionaire, to reduce the tax appraisal of the estate ftom $103.000 000 to $55,000000 to-day was set for hearing October 7 and 8. upon the filing of exceptions of legatees and a su. piemen tai and cor? rected report of the administrator. Lawyer'Edits Prison Paper OSSIN1NG, N. V.. Sept. 27.?Charles C. Elston, a lawyer, of Middletown, who has a long term to serve, became editor to-day of "The S'ar Bulletin." the Sing Sing prisoners' pub.tcalion. Elston i> sixty-three years old. Tunnel Treaty Is Signed by N.Y.and Jersey Contracts for Test Boring Under the Hudson Will ! Be Let Tuesday and Be Real Start of the Project $12,000,000 for Tubes loint Agreement Fixes Toll Collections toPermitStates j to Get Expenditures Back ' An interstate treaty providing for ; the construction of the $12.000,000 ve hlcular tunnel under the Hudson was j signed here yesterday by the Bridge and Tunnel commissions of New York j and New Jersey. Engineering staffs ! aiready are at work on plans for the j lube, the two states having appro? priated $1.000,000 each for preliminary 1 work, and an official statement an- j i ounced that contracts for test borings ! would be let at a meeting of the com ? missions at their joint offices, 115 j Liroadway, Tuesday. Chief Engineer Clifford M. Holland's final repcri. on plans is expected short? ly The tunnel will be driver, from a point at or near Canal Street, Man hattan. to n point in the vicinity of Twelfth Street. Jersey City. The tunnel will be limited to vehicu lar and pedestrian traffic. A clause of the interstate contrae! provides for th changing of tolls sufficient, according to calculations, to return to the twt states within twenty years the cost of I construction, All Details Are Fixed The contract signeil yesterday is ?substantially that prepared under th; supervision of the New York State j Commission and submitted to the New Jersey Commission last May. This i contract was required by an act o? \ the Legislature. It provides for the joint, construc j tion, operation, repair und maintenance ? of the tunnel, subject to appropriations ; to be made from time to time by th. : legislatures of the two states. No ; franchise or right can be given to a 'public service corporal.on to operate ! trolleys or subway lines through the tunnel except with the approval of tii Governors and legislatures of the tw states In the event that either state shall attempt to tax the income arriv? ing from tne operation of the tunne or the property acquired in its con truction that tax is to be paid ou1 of the sare of the tolls which may b due or owing to the state levying *.h tax The title of the tunnel is to b n the state? jointly. A default clause in the contract em? powers either state to complete the runnel nn? collect the toils on both ?des of the river until it has beer; ?eimbursed to the full amount of it? xpenditures, including interest. T!v nclusion of such a clause was deemed -ecessary. for the reason that neither state is obligated beyond the appro? priations that may be made ftom time ?n time by the legislatures arid, so far. each has provided but Sl.000,000 with? out a contractural requirment to pro? vide further funds. The contract aiso provides that either state may submit it to the Congress of the United States for ratification On the Commissions The New York State Bridge and Tunnel Commission includes General George R Dyer, chairman; E W. Bloomingdale, vice-chairman; McDougall Hawkes. A J Shamberg, Grover A. Whalen. Com? missioner of Plants arel Structures, and Frank M Will ams, State Engineer arid Surveyor. Morris M. Fro lieh ?s secretary arid Paul Windeis, 27 Pine Street. counsel. The personnel of the New Jersey In? terstate Bridge and Tunnel Commis? sion compris-s Weller H. Noyes, chairman, Samuel T. French, vice chairman; Palmer Campbell, T. Al - beus Adams. Theodore Boettger, Thomas J. S. Barlow, Painel F Hen? drickson, Richard T. Collings and F. Morgan Barradule, r-erretary. Counsel to the New Jersey Commission is for? mer Senator Emerson L, Richards, of Atlantic City, N. .1. Three English Girls Here as Stowaways Munition Workers Wlio Came Aboard Plattsburg Turned Over to Authorities Three English girls, instead of one, were smuggled across the Atlantic in the stokehold of the transport P atts burg, it developed yesterday, wher Ivy Boswell ami Peggy Fairfax, both twen? ty-one, were arraigned in the Tombs court, charged with vagrancy, The pair told Magistrate eTn Eyck they wei\> comn -nions of Elsie Wilson, who was arre'ted when the vessel clocked here. All three bobbed their hair and nut on sailors' uniforms and through the ad o? friends on the ship yvere able to make the trip free. I'i some manenr as yet unexplained the Boswell and the Fairfax girl man? aged to slip from the P att*bur-_: when she docked They were arrested late last mrrht or, complaint of the dock master at S-uth Ferry, who told Patrolman Monahan that they were loitering on o"?> of the upper floors of the ferre buildine with -<a;lnr->. The girl? told Magistrate Ten Fyr-k yesterday that after qu ttinj the muni tion frctory in wh'ch 'hey yvere em? ployed in England they decided to coine to America. Thev protested vehement1? when Magistrate Ten Eyck. after dismissing the vagrancy c! arge, instructed the po? lice to turn them over the immigration author-ties. "We want to stav here" Miss Bos we I said, ''and if tn?y try to send us back we'll jump overboard." Miss Taft Urges Strike Of College Professors BRYN MAWR, Ponn.. Sept. L'7.? Miss Helen Taft, acting president of Bryn Mawr College, declared to-day in an address before the alumni conference in the Bryn Mawr cam? paign for J],?100,000 to increase fac? ulty remuneration that she wished the professors of the country would organize a union and strike for high? er salaries. She said they had a better c- ? than the ministers Miss Tafl ho Is that the faculty of Bryn M wr and other colleges are taking thy most reasonable w'ay possible to press th-'ir claims. She said they are justified in refusing to serve the country. Miss Tuft pointed out that she would not object to a strike aa a college executive because she be? lieved it would not be a strike against the college executives, the college directors or trustees, but against the public, which ought to be made to pay for its education. Roosevelt Memorial Campaign Spreads To Tliirtv-six Slates j Drive for Fund To Be Held Oct. 20 to 27 Receives Support of Democrats and Republicans Alike The Roosevelt National Memorial As? sociation has had special meetings in thirty-six ?states, it was announced yes erday by William Boye? Thompson, iresident of the association, in prepar ?ition for the nation-wide money-raising campaign to be held October 20 to 27 Branch organizations have been formed in all the states. "From every state where a confer? ence has been held," said Mr, Thomp? son, "comes the story of enthusiasm or the ideals of Theodore Roosev n the South every conference has I bren marked by a demonstration in ; s ipport of his sturdy Americai - n Democrats have been no ie;s earnest than Republicans in urging the time i'iness of the appeal of the Roosevelt ' Memorial Association in supporting : Americanism. Ar regional conferences ?d in Dallas and Atlanta, Democrats ook a promi lent part. At At tnt Clurk Howell is one of the ci ?ef ad -ocates ot the memorial movement i-iovernor Hugh M. Dorsey, of Georgia, so ?s r?tive in the w rl Stat? c in? ferences have been he'd in Nor*' C r na. So th Car.' na, Geo rg a, Fi 1 .b?ima, 'i ei r es see, M is; : si t a .. ? .1 Arkan sa 3 "The Governors of Kansas and Okla? homa, one a Repub ican and ''???- ?'? ei a Democrat, paid fervent tribute '? Roosevelt at the state confer"-' ?1 ?Oklahoma City on September 12 Gov? ernor Robertson, of Oklal ira aske? to be permitted to make the first con tribution from his stale for the memo? rial fund Texas he d a 3eri - ol e? tional conferences last w? k j' four o the chief cities, in the state. "in the West the Roosevelt memorial mov ment has brought as a .'? -pense as in the South. The ap pearance of Lieutenant Colonel Theo? dore Roosevelt, at the northern Cali fornia conference in Sar, Francisco was. the cause of a great ovation. In Ore? gon United States Senator George E Chamberlain is a member of the state committee. In Washington, United States Senator Miles Poindexter, a per-' sonal friend and political follower o? the former President, an.i George i'ur ner, of Spokan*, a Democrat and a former United States Senat ?r, are ac tive in the campaign In the Far West, in the Rocky Mountain jecti i ... . the Midd:e West, practically ali of the the states have held organization meet? ings." Prince at Victoria .After 300-Mile Tri?> in Wilds Skirts East and Expresses an Eagerness to % i-it New York City VICTORIA, B, C, Sept. : !'? ? Prince of Wales returned to Viet - ? at ! o'cluck this morning af i a mile trip through the yv?ds of '. . , couver Island during which the of the principal Indian tri es were introduced to him. On the way down to Victoria iast night he climbed over the tender of 'he engine into the engi? neer's cab while the train was c m intt the heavy grades of the S .-. Mountains and rode with the eng i ? . He ?perated the new swinging searchlight invented by Engii er Walter Byrd. !h.- Prince starts to-morrow his east. He told rep \r\ rs he was looking forward to his visit to New York but beyond the fact that hi i aves Ottawa November 10 Uni t? i ":' ites no details of I An .- \ cai ? : - '? ' havi ; et been c m These have been waiting on the a i . al in Washington of Ambassad r V Grey who is now making the an -. . m e : : t ?. The Prince is pa:" cipal ? in all ceremc nies wit h you ; enth isn and abandon. Part ol the -. ? Admiral Rodman con mnnd r of the United States Pacific fleet at the Van luver ditiner, so delighted : 1 broke out with trie cry if "Atta boy." After the dinner here at G '?? imment il?"...-:- given by Lieutenant Govei r Sir Frank Barnard, the Pr e ??? tei tained the party by taking i tra drummet 'a seat and i th dr-im accompaniments to a c? ..;?.-? '. dances. am trying my best to become b Westerner," the Prince said USED CARS of Quality PACKARD, ?-35, 1-11. l.'-nnusln?. PACKARD, 2-36 T pasaenijer. MARMON il. Coupe 1 paasonger. PI HRl B, 1317, Coupe Victoria. CADILLAC, 57. IVIS Llni .usine. C r ? ULI \C Mortel "? 1 ip'l ?-? dan Ht'DSriN 191S Sedan, 1 door. M IT? "Kl '.. I1'!? Sedan. FT! TZ, 1917, 4 A ? passenger. ST! '1 Z I 1 7. Se ' in MERCBn. 101?. Tourln?. MERCER 1 '1 -, Sp irt Model. STANDARD ?>,'' 1917, 8e?lan. N'RV BODIES, limo Brounhams. MURRAY, Stdan 'Brand New). STUDEBAKER. 1917, Limousine. CHANDLER, 19JS, Sedan. AUBURN, Sedan. 1917 Al.rO 1913, 7 passer.:er. PANHARD, Llrno. Krir^ht. MINERVA, l?. Limousine. ?'1 1! It? c' .-? l.an,l ? ?.-. starter. ALC?. 6. Limousin*. $ii50. Roskam Scott Co. 1896 B'way?f?d St (Columbas SX)7) Emma Goldman, Free, Now to Face Deportation Action \fter Regaining Liberty An? archist Leader Tells of Al? leged Atrocities to Women at Missouri Penitentiary S pt rat Corre tpond&nc* JEFFERSON CITY. Mo., Sept, 27.? Emma Go dman was released from the M isou ri Pe? itentiarj and d? parted, 11 - ft? rnoon foi >?'?? v York, a by her niece Mrs Stella Baliantine, of Pi c1 ester, N. Y. Mis- Goldman was rirrni<>;r."d b? I : ted Stai ' - i on missiot ,m ii ( lu.-- lin- morning, and after test '. t ;..: - .?? d d not ave any prop -i t> ?'. wh c - to pay the fine of |1000 I i posed upon her at the time ?he ?'as corr. cted of v o ating the esp onage act and -entenced to tne penitentiary here tor two years, she was given her erty. She told the commissioner that cV(> had been married. Goldman was her fat! ??'- name, si," said V-k",': to g v her profession, -he replied: "1 nave three callings: I am a trained i ii -, a writer a:.u a lecturer." S '.- said she d?i not have any mon -. al all, save yvr.at her relatives had fur hed her. ano tins -.you d be no more than enough to take her hot e Criticises the Penitentiary After the commissionei told r"r she was free, so fai as h? e talked freely t? tu ?aper mei in criticisn of th< mai igement of the pris ?n she had just left. "Life for womer serving In th? Missouri Penitent atj - the worst of ? avery," she said "Until ab* it one m o tit i a , and following v ? tigation by the Federal autho there was neither enough food i variety The food situation cl ii ? 1 for the better, and dec dedly so since the government sent agents here to inves gat? coi litions ' The re are -things I ng i - i department of w ich the wi rid kn *s not! ng, but 1 ir tend to la? before th ? Fedi rai u ith rities, ?'i e b ? i cell for the p inish ment women convicts is a h im?n a i On? woman ' :i my knowledge, wa :'. ned in tl ?- hi i nd ce II and ket bn ad a nd wal er for nini let n I Miss Goldman said that s ? Mr. Kate Richards O'Hare, - f i . - who .- i so serving a term - i -. o'ation of the esp oi age act, had ,r th ree i ce isions p re ? nted riot among '.he wo ten prisoners cause of the food Held in $!.">.not Bond The Department oi istic? at ' in tot forma . notifi I the ; - to-da ? ? ? Emi la ' I? dn . n :.;.... bond in th i in New York to answer tat on proceedings before th? immigra tion bur? au. "I an y - : ? the horn? f ? il R ichester N V a id foi I ? ? few . i i y s will rest uj and se i t? recover from the -; ck of impri; ment," - - "Uni the lest I -.-._. dep irtat ? ?, I - be? n settled I not r::-ke any plans as to I ful u re." a Goldman d> e3 no? look ? ??? had 1 eei underfed She lool 1er ? : - ?? ? two years ago ... ... ra nce ? ?; ;?(?:,., j ;j close to 200 poui Is. Will < all Meetings Here Goldman's attornc /, W ei .' ? rgei. a r : y that - he wou d jra rt calii ng mas 3 me ?oor a fte r he r returi ':? iw ' iten ?? - . ?? * I it in a cam] btain the' eieas of "p p ?oner Drportation proceedi ngs .. st Miss loldman will be heard i ? .' -: i 1 ctobei Similar proce? ;a w be s ta rted ! in I he ( assoc iat I, ** ander Be r "... i was i ..-r c ? ?th of ' ? ? es] mage law "In all pro! " said Mr. Wein? berger w.;o. is ?nsel Ber ma 'Goldman and Berkma deported t? Russia, but I am goin-^ to make a right t? have them seni wher ev r thev may wish to go If th? g? -. ernment lecides to send them ! - : ; v. ? ask that they be sent to ; Russia Berki ai vould get a fi r< ? | ? at Petrograd since h< - intimate friend of W 1 iam Shatot?, who is chief of p lid I here." Wall to Save Sandy Hook Engineers Decide It Necessary Because of the Tides SEA BRIGHT, N J Sept 21 ernment eng reers after ? length*, spoction of th? coast here, hav e de c | , .- ir . ?. r. reserva il Sandy Hi i be protected from high i tne - m f i r :k sea v.,,.. one and a hall :.:: g This wall, when comp'eted. w II ex ter ?' fr- e. I he extreme - luth? rn bi ? :? r if I i resei vat ion i rthward and ? it ;- be ie\ ed -V--. tivelj br I ip i te assau'-l ol t he heaviest ? ea: .! - \ H i w land has been aw : - ded i c ntr ct - ?.h e co n si: u c t i ? i. E Manna Loa Volcano Vjain Burst > lo!'? Eruption HONOLULU S ?:it 27 M luna Loa volcano on Hilo Island eruptioh I d it nearly th? as the erupt on in 1 I columns . i ? . - nt gases are -. ? i.- I :? m th i serva rv, ?'? I ch i? I? cated at a 4,000-foot I -1 The ,-olcano is situated on ? ? e a nmil Mount Mauna Loa a 13,000-foot peak. Head and NC4 at Bosti n OSTON Sepl 27 The naval sea I me N? I piloted by Lieute ant ? m i ander Read arriv. h? i >r if -? 5 i ? i. ' .v\ ' he 110 m '? s ? p.. r:> I' rtlai ', \'e ;., ap proximately 1 h? ind i minutes Mf?MTPf) ' IHWlWllii-'?m?WlM<WW ??HVM?WH? ^ ?W^^|?i?|MI*?^.?**j[ TI?KRK is a concern in this city that wants to employ you.your training, your experience, your quali? fications are exactly the kind they need. Perhaps they are advertising for you in to-day's Tribune. Turn to the Classified Advertising Col? umns on Page 18. <?. ' ? -, I KkL-iL t?b ani?n? ,,a '*? ?i ?,a al' -arJ? ?* Premier Diamond Co., - -'-. F ft. y.. ??WiiHi>iiT?3ts*^ ? i, ,. - >io yy p fur? ? , ... Il r Jew? mu-i: -. i- \i - ? r.yy. "Rolling Stores" Sold Million Fggs And \\ iil( lontiniio Same Price To Be V*ked This Yv eek . f? Nei* Wagon? to Carry Pork and Hrans and Other (.anni'd dood? D Mark, th? ??? : lozer -.;.' \ I ? ? r ? is ;*? to nti * T. - th? - be ? ' -? * their ? > ipons, th ? i ? ? ?S<5 from si n '? - ? ! IS trmy ' ir, fllSr - - ? - . - ? - ? ti -.. ? I . ? ai and ? ? - . r r- a,I ? h n said to ? ? cost i ? \'ine ves a He a ? ?. i ? ? - , -, nts a is ex ?Nassau Legion Meets Conntt < nn<jratul - * * < I for i.cad in r State in \1 ? -r?!.-r-hip Tl ? f: ? ' ? I H - ? is ? chain N a s ? a a -can ? ? ??? - . ' t e r h -sed by ? ^tate - .- ? i on v- issaa n the" - ' ' ntt Ba -' r m e r . is e'-''*ted 'rend ? tamford ! 'an ' ' h?er ?; <?- I i r ?!*?: :i! ?** i??on ST?iMF?!!.'! ' W ] -- ?*? i wa ' ? *i ' a n*a ? ? ? ' ?,-rve a term of a 'or vii *">n of \ : r? i'v Mr Tfsv?s . ' , - br-'Usrht for trial ; ,.f ... ? r He was cashier " - onal B.?.-ik at the i J f N?*1** IHF..S 1 ' ISKS ll.-.r.? , imiiUla r Best ??tos in N.Y.City No Profiteering! A'i at Fair andoHonesi Prices! - 7 -IM ?> -Il : Magnet!? a lh?lty .?- II? -?t - <* . Ale?, -.??a ? I ":-.-.! ? 2 ? ? ?? ? i ton: . nerita A ? ? ... A Faminj in Winter Bodies Sedan:, and Limousines , Ex irerr.s.'y Scarce! Ws hav? th? (i o ,fT?r thai? At Pric?il Mi rprtslng Ijr U,w. a Sedan? Tot - i . un Chasms ? . ardor! Automobile Co. .?'a. 1763 Broadway, nr, 57th St.