i
w THE SUN JN FRIDAY FEBRUARY 117 1171910 11 < 1910 + l
<
1 MUCH NEW AT THE MUSEUM MUSEUMA
A 4 UMttER U BEn OF OFOi 14LU 14LUARL7 LE AC AClUSITW ACiICISITIONS
I Oi iICISITIONS lUSITW 1SITIOXS S JUST ANNOUNCED AXXOVXCEDruns AX OUNED OUNEDI
I runs for ro an n Exhibition of Ithlitlrrs IthlitlrrsIalntlnc 1hIIUrl1lnlln51 + IlhldlersIalntings
Ialntlnc to Derln n ln Next MonthSonac Month MonthSonic UonthSome
Sonic Notable Not ble Classical Antiqui Antiquities AntlqulileaJlemorlala nllqultI5 ¬
ileaJlemorlala ties Memorial to W M lafTan lafTanMtny IarranIany LartanMany
Many rare and valuable acquisitions acquisitionsncluding acquisitionsncilldinit acquieltlonencluding
ncluding Important sculptures of the thefteek theC theRick
Rick C and Roman periods paintings paintingsof
of f foreign and American schools and andrRyptiati andtyptiau andFgypUan
rRyptiati antiquities were placed on onMPW onifW onview
view ifW yesterday > for the first tmo time tlme at the theMetropolitan the1flropolilan theMetropolitan
Metropolitan Museum of Art Among Amongthe
the I hi accessions aCC > ISiOIlIl is it collection of classical classicalantiquities c1aSlllrolunliqllltil8 claMleaiantiquities
antiquities including ten marbles R nine nineteen nlneINn ninetrt ¬
teen trt n bronzes thirtyone vases nine nineund ninef ninefiauriucs
f lturilltg und other objects In terra terrannd terraentta
entta < 11101 and one fragment of stucco with withThe withIif withtslirf
tslirf Iif The most important piece In Inthe InIhl inthe
the collection is the marble statue of a ai 0lrouchlllg acrouching
i rouchlng Venus Among the other olhellrblti othermarbles
1111 marbles rbles are a fine Greek lion similar similarin
in type to the lions ons from the Nereid Nereidmonument NereidlIIonument NereidItmnameut
monument in the British Miweum a asmall asmall
small torso of Venus a Roman portrait portraitbtiit pori rail railbU1
but of the early imperial period a aHoiniii aHorwUI af
f Hoiniii sepulchral relief with portrait portraitheads portraitheads I IhlIdll
heads of husband and wife and a frag fragment frogmlnl fragment ¬
ment of n centaur centaurAn
An 11 interesting accession acces lon Is a group groupif
if f nineteen vases nnd a number of jugs jugsof
of the period I rlod of SCOISO 300 50 II C found to together toJPlhr toFrt ¬
Frt gether her in one grave graveIn
In view of the Importance of the Dos Ikeroreale Uoscoreale DosfiJrtale
coreale frescoes fn > l < COI8 acquired by b the museum museumin
in 1803 which constitute the only knowp knowprollection knownfiJlIlCtion knowprollection
rollection of frescoe paintings exceptthat exceptthatin except that thatIn
in the museum at Naples a small roomhas room roomhas roomh
has h been built out from the west side sideof
of f Gallery 10 just justlarpe large enough to contain containthe
the frescoes fn > O of the cubioulum bed fbedrooinl fbt bedmoo > d droom
room moo In the construction of tins room roomthe roomIhe roomthe
the original chamber was copied as closely closelyan
an possible A feature of ths t e room is the thof thet1gure thefigure
f figure nre of a famous bronze roe < ros a loan br brJ
J 1 Pierpont Morgan It was formerly formerlynhibited Iormerlyxhlbited tormerlyexhibited
exhibited in the South Kensington Mu Museum 1lupeum Mucum ¬
cum and has been transferred to this thismuseum thismuteum thismuseum
museum museumFrom muteumfrom museumFrom
From Theodore M Davis the museum museumhas museumhas museumhas
has received as a gift a collection of ofEgyptian ofEgpUan ofEgyptian
Egyptian antiquities from excavations excavationsin
in the valley of the Kings at Thebes ThebesIn
In memory of the late William M M1afTan 11laflln 31laffanoneofthetrustees
1afTan laffanoneofthetrustees one on of the trustees of the museum museumThomas museumThomas museumThomas
Thomas F Ryan has presented to the themuseum tbemUIIlum themuseum
museum a marble group of Pygmalion Pygmalionand
and Galatea by Rodin The Tbelltatue he statue which whichhas wblchhall whichhas
has not yet been received represents representsPygmalion re reaents reaentsPygmalion
rerrellent8 rerrellent8Py
Pygmalion Py alion crouching at the feet f feet of the thestatue theIlatue thestatue
statue The museum has received as a aposthumous aMthumolls apoathumous
posthumous gift from Mr LafTan a Span Spanish SpanIph Spantah ¬
ish altar piece of the fifteenth century centuryrepresenting centuryrepresenting ntury nturyrprflentmg
representing six scenes from the Passion PassionTwo PassionTWo PaseionTwo
Two primitive bronzes a bronze box boxand boxAnd boxend
and two incense nceMe burners Chinese are aroalso arealp arealso
also alp < gifts from Mr LaTon LaTonA
A gift from Edward Q Kennedy to the themuseum themUII themuseum
museum mUII um isn Is a portrait of himself by James JamesMeXeill JamesMCiIl JamesMcNeill
MeXeill Whistler The figure is shown shownfull shownfull shownfull
full length h standing Two paintingsAdirondack paintings paintingsAdirondack paintingsdirondacK
Adirondack dirondacK Lake I ike by William Hart Hartnnd Hartand hartand
and Merced River Yosemite Valley by
Albert I > ert Bierstadt have been given to the thomuseum themU themuseum
museum mU l1m by the sons of William Ialon Ialonand Iatonnd Ialonend
and nd are now on viewOther view viewOther vl w wOlhr
Other gifts of pictures are An Opnles Opnlest
t tent nt River by Gardner Symons which whichwon whichwon whichwon
won the Carnegie prize at the National NationalAcademy riallotullAoodpmy RationalAcademy
Academy 8resented presented by Emerson McMll McMllhu Mc MCMIItln lil lilIlu
hu The Old Id Mill by Theodore Robin Robinson ¬
son on n gift from Mrs Robert W Chnml Chambers Chamher8Adam ChambersAdam > ers ersAdam
Adam and Eve a gift from Mrs IIII Stanford Stan Stanford Hlunfoni ¬
ford White WhiteSaints WhiteSainl8 WhiteSaints
Saints and Cherubs of the Italian ltaliinschool lIulilnpchool Italianschool
school attributed to Albuni is n 1 gift giftfrom giftCrom girtfrom
from Mm 111I Russell Sage SageA 8a SageA e eA
A terra cotta Virgin and Child poly polychrome pol polhromo polyrhrnmo ¬
chrome from the atelier of Andrea > a Ver Verocehio Verrocchio er erocchio
ocehio a Florentine example luis been beenacquired beenacquired beenacquired
acquired by purchase purchaseA
A loan exhibition of oil painting and nnditstelH IIndI andmstels
itstelH I stelll by James McNcill Whistler Wt 8tJer will willbe
ie be opened olMnll o xned r at the Musnnni on or aboutMarch about aboutMarch aboutIlarch
March 15 and will continue probably until untilthe IIntlltheo untilthe
the end of May The exhibition in I being twingarranged beingarranged nlngRlTftnged
arranged with the cooperation coo > Emlion and assist assistance 11 assistance ist isttnce ¬
ance of Charles L I Freer noer of Detroit and nndwith Rndwith andwith
with the approval of Mitts Mi Rosalind Itoll llillll Birnie BirniePhilips BirniePhilips HirniePhllips
Philips the executrix of Whistler WhistlerMiss Whistleronas
Miss Philips will probably contribute contributetwo
two 0 pictures to the exhibition Mr MrFreer 11lFIt4l MrFreer
Freer has promised rornbsed to lend generously
from his collection collection and pictures from the theCanfield theCanfield theCanfield
Canfield collection will include Count CountRobert CountRntJ4rt CountRntwrt
Robert Rosa Ro a Carder The Ocean OceanLa
La Neapolltalne and the famous Vene Venetian VeneIIln Venetian ¬
tian pastofa pastofaCol stele 11111Co steleCnia
Col Co Cnia CniaFrank Frank J Hecker will lend the thefamous IhefAmouII thefamous
famous Music Room and Mrs Samuel SamuelUnterrayer HamuelUntprmyer SamuelGntermyer
Unterrayer The Falling Rocket John JohnII
II 1 Whittemore will loan two picture pictureincluding plctureRtncludinlt picturesincluding
including The White Oirl and J G GJohnson OlohnlIOn 0Johnaon
Johnson of Philadelphia will contribute contributeMangeLeizen contributeanlteIeizen contributeLangeLeizen
MangeLeizen The Boston Do ton Museum Museumnf
of Fine Arts will send Little ROM Ro e LymeRegis Lyme LymeReels IymeRel
Reels Rel and Tho Master Smith Lyme LymeKeRis LYmeJlIltil LymeRegis
Regis and the Brooklyn Institute of ofrlft ofrtR oftrla
trla rlft and Sciences will lend the portrait portraitof
of Florence < Leyland The museum will willlehrate willIfhmte willIehmte
lehrate Its fortieth anniversary annlver ary at at4clock atiIcock
4clock P M on Monday February Zl Zluhen 21when l1whn
when an address will bo made by Joseph JosephII J eph ephII
II Choate the last surviving member memberof
of lr the th original board of trusteesfill trustees trusteesirn Irn
11110 fill Ton TonTwo TO II JJREl RECIi ll41OREXPRISS ll41OREXPRISST
Two T n UtrinplH to Ilrrall Train on Which WhichMa nhlehlaor 11hlehJlsyorCoes
JlsyorCoes Ma laor > or GON < oM to HI James JamrPATcnoauu JamesPArcnoouE am amPATCROOUR
PATcnoauu L I Feb 10 10Dlstrict 10DlstricttllrnfY 10Districtattorney District DistrictAttorney
Attorney Furman of Suffolk county is isinvestigating Isn isnvicetigating
investigating n Ii atlnlt two attempts that were weremade weremarl weremane
made lai lat > t week to wreck the Wading WadingKivr WadingHItr WadingInver
Kivr express on the Long gland I bnd Rail Railroad Hailrtl1 Railreed ¬
road The train is known as the Guy Oaynor Oaynorrlfd1 Gaynort nor norSioiiil
Sioiiil t + because Mayor Gayor always alwaystravels aiwaysIrU alwaystravels
travels IrU III on it to his country placo in StJames St StJames StJo1mps
James when he goes there on Saturdays SaturdaysOne
One On suspect is already under arrest arrestand arrestand arrestand
and it is expected that other arrests will willKion willolln willMan
Man follow Tho man arrested is said MidI
to I bo a foreigner forel ner Ho is to be arraigned arraignedInday arraignedday arraignedtoday
today day before Justice Losee at this place placeHloodhounds placefJloodhounda placeI
Hloodhounds I played a part in the capture captureof
of the man manTim manThf manThis
Tim first attempt at train wrecking was wasmarie wallmarie wasmade
marie Mr Furman < unnan said today on Monday MondayliHt
hat when a 1 big steno was placed on the thetrack thetrack thetrack
track near Hetauket It was seen In time timeto
to avoid an accident On Thursday Thursdayevening ThullldayIfnlng Thursdaycrening
evening another boulder was M placed on onth onIhtrack onrh
th Ihtrack track but although it was of sufficient sufficientM7e
M7e 71 to do Home damage dama o to the locomotive locomotivef
< lr > f the Ih express It t caused no further harm harmtho harmhI harmthe
the hI big locomotive hurling It from the thetuck thetark thetrack
tuck tuckIht tarkThe
The Iht District Attorney said that after aftertin aftertine
tin II second attempt was made he deter determined deterrnlttetl ¬
mined to use bloodhounds In on effort effortto
to run down the perpetrators of tho thonp theOIltra thooutrage
OIltra outrage np o Two bloodhounds were sevrr se seand BeIJTf1
vrr IJTf1 tl and taken to the spot where wheretbo wheretboond the thod
4 second < ond d boulder had been put on tho tracktool track tracknnd trackmill
mill from there he Maid the dogs fol followed folIMId folInwed ¬
lowed the scent until they Mme to a aIIIIMHU awhere ahn
IIIIMHU hn + tae where a 1 laborer lived The lal laborer > orer orers
1 f8 s not to be found and search for him himUOH blmJ himwas
J was 1 > 1 begun with the result that he was wasniietly W8IlIIetly wasnltetly
niietly arrested in long Island City CityIMt
tact i IMt 8t Saturday night lie was brought broughtto
to It Patchogue and the th affair lfnll was kept keptMllet keptIliet keptilet
Mllet as tho District Attorney was afraid afraidiiit afraidImt afraidrttheune
iiit > rttheune publicity might es thatuthe result hi Diisthe the escape e escapeIs c pe
pll
f the accomplices that the District ict At Attorney AtIflrrt ¬
torney Iflrrt in sure the man must have had
Hie proceedings before Justice Losee Loseewere Loseoero Loseewere
were ero in the nature of a John Doe inquest Inqufstolhinlt inquestolhing
Nothing material was 8 brought out The Theft 7luotrrt
trrt ft I that the two similar attempts had haden badmade hadtan
tan en made to wreck the train was shown shownrncl IIhownrn1 shownrnrl
rncl also that the bloodhounds when put putn
fn < n the trail brought t up + p at certain houses
llovoud that nothtnH definite definitowas was estab ¬
lished h 1 except that Rudolph Kaiser whose whosenonce whoseIIOIl whosettuse
nonce IIOIl fI was nt a the end of one of the trolls
followed by the dogs was in Port Jeffer Jeffern
son r > n many miles away from the th scene of oflUUmpta oflilt ofthe
lilt attempts so he was WII eliminated eliminatedhaUer eliminatedRlller
haUer thought it possible that some somen somo1M somefine
1M < n on whose whn o scent the dogs were stopped stoppedat stop
at t his hl house and l1d passed on upon finding
no one on nt home homeI
I
I livWAltii liitit
LIVE TOPICS ABOUT A140UT TOWS TOWSThey TOJVThey TOWNThey
They are telling this b story of Mayor MayorGaynor MAyorOaynol MayorOaynor
Gaynor now nowAn nowAn nowAn
An office seeker meeting the Mayor Mayoron
on the street thought it would be a good goodpportunity goodspportunity
pportunity to brace him for a job jobGood jobOood jobflood I
Good morning your Honor begun begunthe beg beginthe n nthe
the man I would 0 d consider it a great greatfavor gnatfavol greatfavor
favor if you wouldThe would wouldThe ouldThe
The man got no further for the Mayor Mayorlooked MAyorlooked Mayorlooked
looked him over and said Good morning morningKir morninHIl
sir I know your faoe but I cant place placeyou placeyou placeyou
you
New York people said lld a big whole wholeRule wholelUle wholesale
Rule meat dealer deal r the other day always alwayswant alwayswant alwayswant
want what they cant can get or at least what whatis
is the hardest t to get The price makes no noIKTerenon nodllTrpno nodifferenes
IKTerenon That may sound a trifle trifleexaggerated triOooxaggerated trifleexaggerated
exaggerated but its so close to an actual actualfact actualfl1ct actualfact
fact that our firm lb rm m baa ha come to figure on onit onit onit
it aa a certainty cel14I nt If there is a scarcity scarcityof
of lamb you can 1n be mire that the demand demandfor
for lamb will increase e If the retail retailbutcher letAIlbuloher retailbutcher
butcher tell a his bl customers that pork porkis
is l scarce and the price prlctlis ia up its an abso absolutely absolutely ¬
lutely safe fe bet that N New w York will develop developa
a sudden hankering for pork chops and andother anilothel andother
other pig products New Yorker the therioh therloh therich
rich and poor alike have no idea of econ economy economy economy ¬
omy in fH feeding > ding themselves They wont wontwhat wllntwhat wantwhat
what they want ant when they want Jnt It and nndtho andthe 1 1tho
tho it In usually the thing thlD that in bring brln brlnIng ¬
ing the highest l11o1be t price or that the butcher hutohcrfinds blltcherflridsthe butcherfinds
finds flridsthe the moot trouble In getting gettingInspectors gettingInspectors etUngInapectors
i
Inspectors at Ellis Island I and who tak taktho takpedlgreta takethe
the pedigrees of immigrants that pats patethrough patsthrough pasthrough
through to liberty or the detention room roomhave roomhave I Ihave +
have tho right to ask any question they theythink theyt theythink
think t lnk may be 1 > 0 necessary DlOU ary to reveal the thomental Ihemental themental
mental competency of the homeseekor homeseekorSometime homeaeekflrSometlmc homeseekerSometimes
Sometime they trip up an Immigrant Immigrantby
by asking him him how many days there are arein arein I IIn
in the week or how ho many months in the theyear thejeal theyear
year A l favorite inquiry Is nOw many manylegs manylegs manylegs
legs has a horse A Slovak who said aaldhe saidhft saidhe
he was a farmer and therefore ought to toknow toknow toknow
know something about horses was asked askedthis I18kedthis nakedthis
this question and be answered In his hisown hi hiown hisown
own language to the th interpreter who put putthe putthe putthe
the question 1 dont know He was wassent wassent all allsent
sent to the hospital boarltal for examination as asto a ato asto
to his zoological attainmentsLot attainments
Let me tell yousomethlug about frogs frogslegs froplegs frogsloge
legs said a Washington market flan 1lahdealel fishdealer flandealer
dealer If you ever have occasion to tofreeze tofreeze tofreeze
freeze any of em be careful how you youdo youdo youdo
do it Carelessness has cost COI many A Aman Aman aman
man a fine lot of legs If you attempt attemptto
to freeze them as you would n piece of ofmeat ofmeat ofmeat
meat or poultry you will find that you youhave youhave youhave
have only bones with a coating of Ice Iceand Iceand iceand
and when they thaw out there will Il be beonly beonly beonly
only bones The way to do it is to let letthem letthem letthem
them freeze under water Then the theremain they theyremain theylemain
remain good and plump Tho meat is iscomposed Iscomposed iscomposof
composed of such a large percentage of ofwater ofwater ofwater
water that to freeze it in the ordinary ordinaryway ordinary ordinaryway
way destroys it itMany ItIallv it itMany
Many Iallv horses that have been fed on onlumps onlumpllof onlumps
lumps lumpllof of sugar will miss their accustomed accustomedtidbits accuatomedtidbits accustomedtidbits
tidbits for ft l little while whileThat whileThat llhlleThat
That is because the horse poisoners poisonersare
are abroad said a woman Every time timeI
I went for a walk alk I used to take a bag of oflump oflump oflump
lump sugar along Rlon to feed to the horses horsesbut horaesbut horsesbut
but now I am afraid to My intentions intentionswould intentlonwould intentionswould
would bo perfectly innocent but there thereis
is no telling how soon some on one > less lessguileless leIsltulieleB8 lessguileless
guileless might come along with withpolsonfd withpolsonfdRUgll poisoned poisonedsiigur poisonedsugar
sugar Then if anything happened tothe to tothe
the horse Lmight be blamed for It it Horse Horsedealers HoraedlAlerR Horsedealers
dealers ahd drivers everywhere are areadvising areadvilling areadvising
advising animal lovers to stop giving givinesugar plvlnlBUllr givingsugar
sugar to horses hore R for their own g goon until untilth untilth6 untilthe
th the epidemic of poisoning is over overAskany oveltlcnny overAak 1
Askany Aak nny firemans wife what day dft in the theweek th thfek theweek
week fek she be dreads moat and the chances chancesare
are she M will tell you YOllihe the day the fire firutatlon firutatlondog station stationdog stationdog
dog lakes his meals at her house houseNot hOullSt houseNot
Not that we e dont like the dogs dogesaid dogssaid dogsRAid
said the woman 1I woman man but because we have haveto
to be so very ery careful about our cooking cookingThe
The men at the station where my husband husbandworks hUllbandworklt husbandworks
works are afraid to bring Barney tip on onrestaurant onrestaur onrestaurant
restaurant restaur nt food They think he will willthrive willthrivo 11 11Ihrie
thrive better bett l on good home cooking so sothey aoUley sothey
they take turns at entertaining < < him himWednesday himWedne himWednesday
Wednesday Wedne > lIday is his day here He cornea corneafor comeefor comesfor
for all three meals It t Is n day of anxiety anxietyIf
If I make thlnfrs thin s too rich Bob swears swearsIll IIWlanIll swearsIll
Ill give him indigestion in Igeetlon If they thlyarent thlyarentlich arent arentrich arentrich
rich enough he will not n t be sufficiently sufficientlynourished lIuffilientlynourished sufficientlynourished
nourished I dont mind cooking for forBob fOlBob forBob
Bob nor for any amount of company companymy
my motherinlaw included but fixing fixingthings fixingthings fixingthings
things for Barney gets on my nerves nervesThe nervtsThe nerveeThe
The deep sympathy that women feel feelfor ffelfor feelror
for one of their sex ex was indicated on a asubway alIubWIY asubway
subway train at 2 oclock Sunday morn morning mornInJl morning ¬
ing when n man In a merry alcoholic alcoholicmood aloohollcmood alcohollomood
mood addressed addres ed a earful of passengers passengersas pauengeralllollowa
as alllollowa alllollowaMy follows followsMy followsMy >
My wife told me to be home at half halfpast halfpust halfpast
past 4 oclock yesterday afternoon She Shesaid BheMid Shesaid
said If you dont come by 430 you wont wontfind wontfind wontfind
find any wife here when you do come comeShes comllSho comeShes
Shes Sho been getting ready to receive me meever meeVOl meover
ever since then and there certainly certainlygoing certainlypolnjt certainlygoing
going to be something doing when I got gotthere IrotIhere getthere
there If you folks want ant to have the thetime thetime thetime I
time of your life all youve got to do la lato IIIto isto
to come along and nd see ll e what happens happensto
to me The poor womans home all alone alonekissing alonekiBllinlf alonekissing
kissing her little Pomeranian dog She Shesuyn ShesaYIlIt Shesays
says saYIlIt its it a the only friend shes gotThe got gotThe gotThe
The expectant husband said more morebut morebut morebut
but hit remarks could not be heard at ata
a distance distanceA
A young clerk in an office In Wall Wallstreet W Wallstreet i iIItreet
street was called before the manager managerof
of the turn the other day to explain whyhe why whyhe hy hyhe
he was aa doing his work ork carelessly carelesslyMr calOle sl slMl
Mr Jones said the manager of late lateyour lateyour lateyour
your work has been very perfunctory perfunctoryJust
Just as the manager mana < < Ol was going to ask askfor a aikfOl k kfor
for an explanation the young clerk an answered an8WfOred anawe ¬
swered sweredMr red redMr
awe Mr Smith Ive been working here herefor herefOl herefor
for three months now nowtand and though I have havetried havetried havetried
tried my best thats the first bit of praise praiseI
I have received since Ive been here hereThank hereThank hereThank
Thank you youJOR youJOn youION
JOn roi lOIt CLARENCE MACKAl MACKAllies UCxtJlIelI
lies to De Third T Ud VicePresident of the theIVjual Ihequa theEqual
Equal qua Franchise Society HoclrlyIt
It was announced at the meeting of oftho oftho oftho
tho Equal Franchise Society which was washeld washeld washeld
held yesterday afternoon in the GardenTheatre Garden GardenTheatre OardenTheatre
Theatre that Clarence Mackay had hadaccepted hadaCcfpte1 hadaccepted
accepted the office of third vicepresi vicepresident viceprellldent vice reel reeldent ¬
erected erectedto
dent of the organization Ho was elected electedto
to fill the place lace made vacant by the resig resignation roelgnaUon resignation ¬
nation of William M hiM Mr Mackay Mackaywho lotackaywho Mackaywho
who has not yet returned from his hlslIOuth hlslIOuthem south southem southern
em trip was 8 Informed by telegram of ofhia ofhis ofhis
his election and wired his acceptance acceptanceat
at once Mrs Mackay said that she sheintended aheIntendod sheintended
intended to have him preside at one of ofthe ofthe ofthe
the tqual l franchise e meetings as soon as aspossible WIpollllibio aspossible
possible after his return returnIt
It was also announced that Senator SenatorDavis SenatorDavill SenatorDavie
Davis chairman of the th State Senators SenatorsJudiciary BenatolllJudiciary SenatorsJudiciary
Judiciary Committee 0 and Assembly Assemblyman ¬
man Jesse Je se Phillips chairman of the theJudiciary theJudiciary teJudiciary
Judiciary Committee have promised to tosit tosit toalt
sit In Mrs Mackaya box at the suffrage suffragemass sUlfraemMII suffragemass
mass meeting which In to bo held 10BlPeckel InBleecker In InBleecker
Bleecker Hall Albany on February 16 16The JIITht leThe
The speakers of the afternoon wore woreMiss woreMiss ore oreM18s
Miss Ethel Arnold and Mrs Gabrielle GabrlelleStewart GabrielleStewart UnbridleStewart
Stewart Mulllner MulllnerPesrr MullinerPeace IullnelPea
Peace Pea on Mexican Hallwa HallwaMEXICO BanaMEXICO MallwsyMExico >
MEXICO CIty Feb 10 JOThere There will iIl not notbe notbe notIw
be a walkout of American engineers en eer and andconductors andconductors andconductors
conductors In the employ of the Na National National National ¬
tional Lines of Mexico the employees and andthe andtbe andthe
the railroad management having havlngagreed havlngagreedupon agreed agreedupon agreedupon
upon a settlement of their differences differencesllml
llml rnthal tnthallleraden tnthallleradenDcnllur enthalHerndtenDurmast Herod on onDfitiiAif
Durmast N 0 Feb ooUltav 10 Gustav Linden Lindenthai Llndllnthai Lindenthat
thai of New York and Mist Carrie Herndon Herndonof n nof
of Durham were married today at the thebrides thsbrldos thebrides
brides home by Ibe tier t ft 8 Bent of the theKplscopaf thetp theEpiscopal
Episcopal tp copa hrlne Church ChurchThe ChurohThe ChurchThe
The bridegroom met his bride three months monthsaeo monthalro
ago when she was North as comforter ter and andcompanion aJldeompanlon a pd pdcompanion
companion to a Durham l > urham comr1 frlen Miss MissHerndon 1d1a1lHerndon Mies MiesHerndon
Herndon until the Northern trip tr conducted con conducted condueled ¬
ducted n hotel hot 1 at at Duke the th cotton mill milltown mOlto mfiltown
town to n After the ceremony the couple left leftfor lelror Isisfor
for New York They Ther ceremory will ill lire at th the Savoy SavoyHotel flaroyHotel AayoyHotel
Hotel for or the theProaet nresenl r81 en going col r to Mr Ulndea lJndeathals Ulndeathala LlldeathaIs
thaIs mr moms home om The lh Lindens LlndellSrfetuohea Metuchea Jf NJ1 Jt oJ oJfa
la InApr ApxU API APIl
l L
r
PUILIHID PUBLISHEDBY READY THIS THISDAY THIII THIIDAY THI THIBY i iDY
BY DAY DAYDAY DYDAY
I
DAY DAYCOURT DAYIN DAYfIN
fIN IN COURT COURTor
or the Subtle Arts of ofGreat ofGreat ofGreat
Great Advocates AdvocatesFRANCIS Advocatesy AdvocatesFRANCIS
ay ayFRANCIS y
FRANCIS L L WELLMAN WELLMANAuthor 1 1Author
Author of The Art of ofCrossExamination ofCrosExamin ofCros
CrossExamination Cros ExarrfrztiQn tion It
200 net netTHE ndTHE netTHE
THE MACMILLAN MACMILLANCOMPANY FOR SALE AT ANY
COMPANY BOOX8TORE IiOO tSTOPE
HOOKS AO AX > > AUTHORS AUTHORSThe
The passage In n William Dean Howellsrecent HoweUss HoweUssrecent HoweUlrecent
recent book Seven English Cities Cltloowhich Citieswhich Citieswhich
which Is most frequently discussed In InEngland InEngland InEngland
England is I quotod as an Americans Americansidea
idea of our King The passage reads readsProbably rodsProbabiy readsProbably
Probably no man in his kingdom undor understands undorstandi undorstands ¬
stands better than Edward VII that he Is Islargely 18largely islargely
largely a form and that the more a form he heia heI heis
ia I the more comparable he is I to the English Englishideal EngUsbIdeal Englishideal
ideal of a monarch But no Englishman Englishmanapparently Enaliabmanapparently Englishmanapparently
apparently knows better when honto to leave leaveoff leaveolf leaveoff
off being a form and become a man and andhe andhe andhe
he has endeared himself blm elf to his people peoplofrom peoplefrom peoplefrom
from time to time by such inspirations inspirationsMary InaplrallonsMary
Mary Cary CAryFrequently Frequently Martha is isthe Isthe isthe
the somewhat puzzling title of Kate Lang Langloy Laflgloy Lapgboy
loy Bashers new ne book soon to be pub published publabed published ¬
lished Mary Cary solves tho puzzle puzzleherself puzzleheraelf puzaleherself
herself at the beginning of the book bookMartha bookM4rtha bookMartha
Martha she writes is my everyday everydayself
self lUte the Bible Martha who did things thingsand thlnltsand thingsand
and didnt worry worrytrylng trying to find out what whatcouldnt whatcouldnt whatcouldnt
couldnt be found out especially about aboutwhy aboutwhy aboutwhy
why God lets mothers mol hers die Mary is my mySunday mySunday mySunday
Sunday self who wonders and wondei wondeiat wondelf wondelfat
at everything and asks a million ques queatione questions qUMtlons ¬
tions inside and goes along and lets people peoplethink peoplethink peoplethink
think she is truly Martha when she knows knowsall knowsell
all ll the time she isnt isntAnna lantAnna isntAnna
Anna Cadogan Eta makes a 1 spirited spiritedrejoinder IIplriledlOjolndel spiritedrejoinder
rejoinder to the often justly made madeac madeaccusatlon ac accusation ICcU8lltlon ¬
cusation that women are incurably per personal personal personal ¬
sonal in their conduct toward men and andthings andthlnel andthings
things in the current North American Americanfieri AmfrlcanReritlt AmericanRenew
fieri Renew When men judge men she shewrites IIhewrltee shewrites
writes the conditions under which they theywork theyork theywork
work ork and lire are recognized as important importantfactors importantfactors
factors in mr moulding mq ldlng their characters but butin butIn butin
in judging women any observed difference differencefrom dllferen08trom differencefrom
from the known characteristics c of men is toatonceescribedtoeex isat 18atonceslcribedtollex
at atonceslcribedtollex once ascribed to sex e Way Wayhqck WayhqckIn back backin k kIn
in the obscurity of savage life beforethe beforethedawn before beforethedawn he hedan
dawn of civilization eivilizationthiswas this was the sex dis distinction iilatinction la latinction ¬
tinction he was strong she was useful usefultherefore uiIOfuJtherefore usefultherefore
therefore he took her for his own She Shewas Bhowu Shewas
was the first slave she was the first thing
he ever owned and he has ba relinquished relinquishedher
her piecemeal and with the th greatest re reluctance reluctance reluctance ¬
luctance Why should not women womenbe womenbe womenbe
be enmeshed in a love of personalities personalitieswhen per onalitles onalitleshen
when hen the person nearest held their life lifeand lifeand lifeand
and happiness in the hollow of his hand handMr hand71Ir handMr
Mr A Maurice Low in his psychological psychologicalhistory P8ychologlcalhlslory psychologicalhistory
history The American People notes notesamong nolesamon notesamong
among amon the important Influences In uflnces on our ournational ournational ournational
national character the spirit In which the theoriginal theoriginal theoriginal
original colonists came here The Amer American American Amerlean ¬
ican has always been a rebel says Mr MrLow MrLow MrLow
Low Hes He a living protect The Amer American Amellean Amerlean ¬
lean has always fought against nature natureagainst naturelijllnet natureaialnst
against man against government when whenthat whentliat whenthat
that government sought to oppress him himHe hime himHe
He e adds II that this characteristic tlo has been beenreproduced beenreproduced beenreproduced
reproduced from generation to genera generation Iteneration generation ¬
tion and plays an important part in the themodern themodem themodern
modern American AmericanXo
Xo doubt there will iIl b hA much self selfbetrayal selfbetrayal elfbelrayal
betrayal in these pages says Henry M MStanley 31Stanley
Stanley but then this is the purpose of ofan ofan ofan
an autobiography There Is no reason reasonnow ren80nnow reasonnow
now for withholding the history of my myearly myearly nayearly
early yean nothing to prevent my mystating myIltatinK myelating
stating every fact about aboutmyeelf myself I am now nowdeclining nowdeoUning nowdeclining
declining in vitality My hard life inAfrica in inAfrica InAfrica
Africa many fevers many privations privationsmuch priatlonsmuch privationsmuch
much physical and mental suffering Aulferln Aulferlnbring
bring me close clo e to the period of infirmities infirmitiesMy
My prospects now cannot be blasted by bygibes bygibes bygibes
gibes nor advancement thwarted thwar d by byprejudices byplejudlcell byprejudices
prejudices I stand in no mans way waysTherefore
Therefore without fear of consequences consequencesor con equen0t8 equen0t8Ol
or danger to my pride and reserve I can canlay canlay canlay
lay bare all circumstances which have haveattended luVeattended haveattended
attended mo from the dawn of conscious consciousness ¬
ness to this present pre ent period of indifference indifferencenaja Indllfert nco ncoRaja
Ila Raja ja Rama is writing a series of articles articlesconcerning artlclellconcerning articlesconcerning
concerning the women of the Orient OrientThis OrientThill OrientThis
This America of ours Is tho land of the
young girl he says It has often been beensaid beenald beensaid
said that in marrying the American girl glrends girlenda girlends
ends her period of full freedom resigning resigningherself rellgnlDgherself resigningherself
herself to restrictions and limitations she shehas shehas hehall
has not hitherto known while the theFrenoh theFrenohwoman French Frenchwoman Frenchwoman
woman In contrast not only gains greater greaterfreedom greaterfreedom greaterfreedom
freedom through marriage but some sometimes lOmeIlm sometimes
times Ilm marries solely In order to have havegreater havegroatel havegreater
greater freedom While America is the thekingdom thekingdom thekingdom
kingdom of the girl Europe Is I the married raarriecwomans marriedwomans marriedwomans
womans paradise the empire of the wife wifeBut wifeBut Ire IreBut
But venerable and most most mysterious Asia Asiais AsiaIsUlerealmofthomothellheoldlloman
is IsUlerealmofthomothellheoldlloman IsUlerealmofthomothellheoldllomankingdom the realm of tho mother the old womans womanskingdom womanskingdom
kingdom The father may reign reignin
in the family but the mother or the thegrandmother theraDdmothel thegraudmother
grandmother raDdmothel rules rules be It said ii iivirtue in invirtue invirtue
virtue of her lifelong irelon abnegation am amobedience and andobedience andobedience
obedience through a purely spiritual eptrituaquality spiritualquality plrltlalqua1ity
quality of poise and stillness stillnessMrs stillnessMrs tillne88Mrll
Mrs Flora Annie Steel the well known knownnovelist knownnovelist mown mownnovellat
novelist has recently expressed eKpre ed her heropinion helopinion heropinion
opinion in the London Times conoemlni conoemlniwhat conoernlngwhat
what she calls the canker of woman womanhood womanhood Womanhood ¬
hood the passion for dress which has hasalready hallalread hasalready
already alread eaten out the heart of our Council Councischoolgirls Councilschoolgirls Councilschoolgirls
schoolgirls and sapped the sanity of our oursociety ourlIoclety oursociety
society women To which Mr A L LHumphreys LlIumphreya LHumphreys
Humphreys replies that Mrs IIII Steel is I an anadvocate anadvocate anadvocate
advocate of frumps Frumps like the thepoorwo thepoorwe thepoore
poorwo always have with us but fortu for fortunately Cort ¬
tunately t tu > ately they are in a minority Lack o oimagination of ofImagination ofimagination
imagination is the reason for n ex existence ezlltence exietence ¬
istence of frumps far more than lack o ofunds of offund8 offunds
funds Lack of imagination keeps men menand menIPnd menand
and women earthworms in various ways waysmore waysmore ays aysmore
more than any other cause Mrs Steelthough Steel Steelthough Steelthough
though a clever romancer of the East Eastis
is not BO kood when dealing with the theWest theWlt theWest
West WestOf WltOf WestOf
Of all tho games played by the Anglo AngloSaxon AnAloSaxon AngloSaxon
Saxon race golf It Is said has the great greatest greateIIt greateat ¬
est amount of educational literatureEver literature literatureEver literatureEver
Ever since ISoT when the earliest t golf gollmanual sotrmanual golfmanual
manual appeared there has been a steady steadystream steadyatream steadystream
stream of books purporting to teach this thisgame thlllgame thisgame
game The Ke Ken n Hand that penned pennedThe pennedThe pennedThe
The Golfers Manual has long since sinceceased IlinOllceaaed sinesceased
ceased to play the game In which it was wasso wasso
so skilled but thebook the book has been b eD follower followerby
by a large family of volumes of instruc instructions InstrucIlon8 Inetructions ¬
tions Among the latest is The Six SixHandicap 81zHandicap SixHandicap
Handicap Golfers Companion by Two Twoof Twoof Twoof
of His Kind The authors think that thatthose thatthose thatthose
those who have preceded them have haveaddressed haveaddretl800 haveaddressed
addressed themselves mainly to the duffer dufferand dulferand dufferand
and the expert leaving I vlng out the large class classof i iof
of golfers who are in the transition stage stagebetween stagebetween 1 1between
between the caterpillar and the expert expertThis expertThis expertThis
This book Includes a chapter by Mr MrH MrH Ir i iH
H H Hilton one of the moet scientific scientificof
of players and another by Mr H 8 Colt ColtThe Colt11le ColtThe
The increasing interest in farming fanninga as asa asa
a livelihood as well as an Interesting experiment ex experiment experiment ¬
periment for those who are tired of city citylife citylife citylife
life Is evidenced by the fact that four fourbooks foulbooks fourbooks
books showing various ways of farming farmingprofitably farmingprofttably farmingprofitably
profitably are to be brought out this thiiseason thlaleallOn thisseason
season by the same publisher publ hel There Is leone Isone IIono
one book of a general nature called Praotical Prao Practical Praotical ¬
tical Farming by Dr John McLennan McLennananotlier MoLennananotilfr Motennananother
another a little more specialized entitled entitledManual entitledManual entitledManual
Manual of Gardening by L H Bailey BaileyHow BaileyHow 1
How to Keep Been e for Profit by D L LLyon LLyon
Lyon and How to Keep Hens ens for Profit Profitby Profltby Profitby
by C S Valentine The > authors have havegathered havegathered
gathered their material from their own ownactual ownactual ownactual I
actual experiences ex rinces and they have Includedla Included
I
la their discussions only the essentials for forsuccess forSUCCttJII forsuccess
success successDavid successDavid
I
David Gray is known as the author of ofMm oftpt4ltae 1
tpt4ltae Mm MfT1 l fine te horse and hunting stories whichhave which whichhave
have fi ve been collected Into two books booksGallops hooksOallop booksGallops 1
Gallops No 1 and Gallops No 2 Both Boththese BoththeM Boththese
these book have had a largo sale A Anew Anew Anew
new collection of Mr Grays most recent recentstories reOfntstories recentstories
stories will be published this month under underthe undrthe underthe
the title of Mr Carteret All of them themtouch themtouch themtouch
touch on sport and most of them are areconcerned lueconcerned areconcerned
concerned with hunting and continue continuethe
the characters Introduced in the popu ¬
lar Gallops One Is a golf story
MESSRS DIFFIELD COMPANYS ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTSREADY
READY EVERYWHERE EVERYWHERECharles BVERYWIIERBCharles EVBRYWNBR6Charles
Charles A Lasar LasarPRACTICAL LasarPRACTICAL LasarPRACTICAL
PRACTICAL HINTS FOR ART ARTSTUDENTS ARTSTUDENTS ARTSTUDENTS
STUDENTS STUDENTSWith
With many man muUriUe ikctchts and dlarram by the uthor Mr Ir Our familiarly tamlilarlknown
known In the Quarter a as Shorty Lasar Is one of the mo mon t successful uC < < Ntul art Ir teachers of Pads ParliHli PariHI PadsHis
His HI book gives In permanent perman nl form he valuable hints and iur ulrresUon Mons that his III former t rmer students studentseverywhere studenteverywhere tudenbevcrywbere
everywhere treasure DIOO 100 net pmtate 7c 7cAlice 7cAlice ItAlice
Alice Perrin PerrinTHE PerrinTHE PerrinTHE
THE STRONGER CLAIM CLAIMA
A very powerful novel deallcc with llh the faiclnatlnt question of Interracial marriage In InIndia IDJodi InIndia
India Mrs Perrin whuse novel of AnrloIndlan life Idolatry East of the Si Srtl i The TheWater TbaWalen TheWaters
Water of Destruction Red Kecords Ac 0 have won such a wide Ide circle of reader rives lves In Inthis Intbls Inthis
this her latest book a remarkable and slcnlflcant love story 110 5150RECENT SI 110RECENT SO SORECENT
RECENT ISSUES ISSUESPIERRE ISSUESPIERRE ISSUESPIERRE
PIERRE LOTI LOTIEGYPT H de VERE STACPOOLE STACPOOLETHE
EGYPT 260 nel postage I4c I4cMONTROSE In I THE CRIMSON AZALEAS AZALEASA AZALEASMONTROSE AZALEASMONTROSEJMOSES
t A Japanese novel 160THE 160 160FRANZ UOTHE
f
MONTROSE MONTROSEJMOSES J MOSES MOSESTHE
THE PASSION PLAY OF OBER FRANZ BLEI BLEITHE
I
AMMEROAU to A translation of ofthe THE POWDER PUFF A Ladles LadlesBreviary Ladlesthe
the text with an interesting intro ¬ Breviary BreYlaryrduction
duction 160 net postage ioc locJ 9129 15 net postage 8c 8eDUFFlElD 8c3bW6ST91SL
DUFFlElD = ilCOMBNY
36 3bW6ST91SL 37St NEW NEWYopjf5 NEWYopjf5tilj4rkltiW roRK
I
a aIit
tilj4rkltiW irka Iit W <
I
I If you will read the editorial editorialvage page in this thisweeks thisi thisweeks
i weeks date of February 12 t z number of ofEVENING ofI ofTHE ofTHE
I
THE SIlTUlDAYEVENl SIlTUlDAY SRTUkDJIYPOST
EVENING EVENl G POST POSTa PO a T I IEdition I I IEdition
Edition 1575000 Copies Copiesyou
you will find it clearly proved from the thePostOffice theI thePostOffice
I
PostOffice Departments own reports that thatit i
it is totally unnecessary to put any addi additional additional additional ¬
tional tax on magazines and periodicals periodicalsand
and that a deficit of 17500000 is not notchargeable notchargea notchargeable
chargeable ble to the periodicals periodicalsFor
S a a For instance the Post PostOffice PostOffice PostOffice
Office Department is charging = 13821100 of < If the cost of ofrural ofrural 7 7rural M
rural free delivery against the secondclass mail Now Nowrural Nownual Nowrural
rural free delivery was established e3tabl lhed as a matter of Governwent Govern Government Government ¬
ment policy and we believe in it but it Is not fair to charge chargeone
one dollar of this expense against the magazines It is isundoubtedly isundoubtedly Isundoubtedly
undoubtedly of benefit to the daily newspapers but the theDepartment theDtpartme7l theDepartment
Department it trying to exempt them from an incrtasa in inratl inrats n nrate
rate The magazines do not need or want once a day or ortwice ortwice ortwice
twice a day deliveries on these rural routes routesPage256 routePage mutesPage
Page256 Page 256 Postmasters Report 1908says 1908 aye Franking Frankingprivileges Franldngprivileges Frankingprivfeges
privileges weighed 4555634 pounds They certainly certainlycoat
coat the average IIVIIap price of all mall in all ways And AndGovernmental AndGovernmental AndGovernmental
Governmental matter for Departments other than the thePostrOfflce thePOItfflce thePostOffice
PostrOfflce weighed 18644010 pounds poundsThia poundsThia e
Thia report soys that if the matter was charged at atportal atpostal atpostal
postal rates ra JIIlt it would yield a revenue as followsSecondclass follows followsSecondclass foUows8eeonde1asa
Secondclass I 63166094 63166094Franked 53166094Franked 69166094Franked
Franked matter a e a 398754644 398764644Governmest 398754644Governmentmatt 398754644Government
Governmentmatt Government matter e e 1686218195 1686218195Total 1686218195Total 168018195Total
Total credit due Department 2088123933 2088123933Andthat 20881239iaAn v Y YAntIthatawful
Andthat An AntIthatawful thatawtul awful doacit disappears disappearsIt
It is impossible Impo aible that a business of over 200000000 200000000should 200000000Ibould 200000000should
should not offer an opportunity for enormous savings savingsAnd IIIWlngsAnd savingsAnd + +
And a business s like that of our great Postal Departmeat Depart Department Departmeat ¬
meat with endless endl ss ramifications must offer endless endlessopportunities endlessopportunftJeII endlessopportunities
opportunities opportunitiesC
C o a s No postmasterGeneral postmasterGeneralentering PoatmuterGeneralentering PostmasterGeneralentering
entering hia hlspoaltfon position today with all the duties befalling befallinga
a Cabinet official besides running runn his Department no nomatter nomatter nomatter
matter how great his intelligence or how fine his Ia training trainingcan
can grasp the details of this enormous business before ho hodisappears hodJappeaJll hodleappeam
disappears There is no time given to him to find theseopportunities these theseopportunities theseopportunltJes
opportunities to save expense The affairs of the Depart Department Department Departmmt ¬
ment must for forthe the most part be administered by those thoseunder thoseunder thoseunder
under him himGiven himGiven himGiven
Given a chance they would save in inbusiness inbusiness inbusiness
business economies more than the alleged allegeddeficit allegeddeficit r rdeficit
deficit of 17500000 17500000H 17500000ewe
ewe H We ask Congress to give us a aDirector aDirector aDirector
Director of Posts Postsas as recommended by the thejoint thejoint thejoint
joint Congressional committee of 1907 an anofficer anofficer anofficer
officer who shall be nonpolitical al and whose whoseterm whoseterl11 whoseterm
term terl11 of service shall not be subject to topolitical topolitical topolitical
I political changes and who shall conduct conductthe
the workings of the PostOffice Depart Department ¬
ment with the efficiency economy and andbusinesslike andbusinesslike andbusinesslike
businesslike methods which distinguish distinguishhighclass distinguishhighclass distinguishhighclass
highclass American business enterprise enterpriseThe
The Curtis Publishing Company CompanyPhiladelphia CompanyPhiladelphia Y 4 4Philadelphia
Philadelphia Pennsylvania
t
cMahogany Bureau BureauSTYLE BureauSTYLE BureauSTYLE
STYLE OF THE THEGEORGIAN I IGEORGIAN I
GEORGIAN PERIOD PERIODHarmonizing PERIODHarmonizing
I IHarmonizing
Harmonizing pieces may be selected selectedrpm selectedfrom
from rpm our stock to complete the furnishing furnishingof entire 1
of the tasteful teful boudoir or the entire entirelouse entirehouse
house louse Accuracy in every detail is com comblncd
blncd with workmanship of merit meritSchmitt meritSchmitt I
f
Schmitt ft Brothers Brothersr
L latabllshil Furniture ta Dl r Uslen Uslenlatabllshil lea iaa1Also rn 40 O East 23d 23dAlso
Also Antique and nd Reproductions at t
843 43 A1345 345 MADISON AYE AYESITUATIONS AYEITUATIO AYE1TUATIO
SITUATIONS SITUATIONSWANTED ITUATIO 11 ATFDlAII ATFDlAIIWANTEDPoalUon A1 EDMALIWANTt11Poahlon
WANTED WANTEDPoalUon Position by a man thoroughly thoroughlytufitttnr
iralnnd IB Ujwifclthlnr g r JllutlllIJ J > l lumbler > tufitttnr fltIfDr and
IImU stmnu ImUax work A box 111 i5 gun IuD OIBoc oMoe
ERIE E R I E RAILROAD RAILROADKFFECTIVE RAILR6ADI1 RAILR6ADI1EFFECTIVE
EFFECTIVE FEBRUARY FBSUAV Y 13 1 110 110TRAIN 1l10TRAIN 1O 1OTR1IH
TRAIN Cleveland ClevelandBuffalo ClevelandBuffaloExpresa Buffalo BurraloJoJPren
rtMin 5
ff gill wtlNew Ill
JoJPren f teat leacNew teatNew
New York York3d 3d ST PERRY PERRY73Q ERRY73D
73Q P M dall inntcnd of or13i
735 P P31 P31NameroneCaan M MNainrron
II
Nainrron NllmtroCliaDa > Ckantilii33 gas 12311 its 13d < lKl lKllni HlFerry s stAUDPIt Servlt ServltLAUD
LAUD tAUDPIt KHS PR 9 Song Scotch Toasts Scotch books booksIrish booksirIan booksIrlsh
Irish Tomes Irl11 lrl h book PltATT let Bin ell1lV ell1lVIt av avFifth ava1Llni
a1Llni It 01 AUCTION AUCTIONFifth AUCTIONFifth
Fifth Fifth Annul Auotlen lIen Reims In 11 IRO333eel
333141 Feurn rourtrCAtenor Aeaa H I H Cor CorStd or Mth th Mt Sthenry MtHenry 11 11lIenry
Henry A Hartman IlartmanA Auctioneer AuctioneerConsolidated uetlonrr uetlonrroDDI uetloneeronrolidated
Consolidated < oDDI < tat Hale No 71 7 by Auction of ofThe urThe ofThe
The Provident Loan Society Societyof
of New York Yorkol
ol the collateral for unpaid loans made previous pmlousto l
10 and Including October 31 1W8 at a the follow followInr tollowInr followlug
Inr omen
340 3 FOtHTH AVRMIE AVRMIEFormerly AFolUEIFormtrl AVPYUEFormerly
Formerly 279 Fourth Avenue AvenueFormerly ApnucJoloa AvenueLoins
Loins 10 No a ata34 Inclusive InclusiveIHG Inclusivelea
lea EIIRI1IO STREET STREETloaos STREETlea
loaos lea ° to No 18011O Inclusive AVENUE AVENUEFormerly
88 IIVEITU tTU AVElr1JE AVElr1JEloans
Formerly r 110 West 4Jd Streetloaas Street StreetIoani StreelllOa
loans to 1 No S87M JrcJ1cr Ineluilve Ineluilve1OS r e
lOa EAST latTH STREET STREETLoans 8TKEKTIx STREItTJoaD
Ix Loans > an to No lOHU Inclusive
400 09 GUANO STREET MTBEETLoans 8TREETLoan STREETLoans
Loans M l No 60031 Inclusive InclusiveM
M 2 I OKAI1AM AVENUE BROOKLYN BROOKLYNLoans
Loans to No 78071 ln leela lotra lotraTo I v v1o >
To be held Wednesday and Thursday Februa Febru February February ¬
a ary IS and 17 1010 at 10 A U UExhibitions UEabJblUona
EahlblUona Exhibitions Monday and Tuesday February Februaryand
14 and 15 1110 irtoMOrrrOAOK 1110UORTOAUr 1110u01rrOACIE
u01rrOACIE MOrrrOAOK SAIEWy RAtr foreclo foreclosure ure of a chat chattel rhaltd chattel ¬
tel morlctce rner lar I will 11 sell elt I today at a 10 A II sharp IbfpIItb sharpat hupat
at IItb I Ith at corner Ave ve D one ray hone ho one oneaorrtl eDeIOrrelllo onesorrel
sorrel IOrrelllo horse one express wacofl aoa one track If bar hnrBy barales
11 ales By cede rd 9fIaPREl31R ItC expreaer t IDIIJV qwagon of onuqone 1811Ttr 1811TtrI get gIrtugeeke gIrtugeekebar
I PftEItSR Anct4eacer A r
>
t ti tw tI
II UCSTNF1SA CHANCES CHANCESBONDS
w i iBONDS
i BONDS BONDSOffer I 6 6Olec 1 1Oder
Offer large Issue of 6i 11 + t 10 year car bond bOl d hflu ta Q a
lana Sugar Heftnlnff Company ompany i OeDoml11aA denomaauOL denomaauOLeach > noralnaM noralnaMeach
each and nd with earn bond offer one share harec Ota Otaproduced of ofas
as a bonus c same bearln e per annum LtI LtIproduced
If
produced XWOOO x0A00tone ton of ofautariaatyear autarJaityear autarJaityeareircptlonal I T TecepUonal This Thisegeepttonal
eircptlonal opportunity and will bear be r 7
lnr IDpUrallon Ineetlgsptlol < tlcaion For particular and andmatter d drnalIr desert desertmailer
matter apply to toilcDOSltDUlftOINS 10I
I ilcDOSltDUlftOINS 1viColx3 CO 2ST 2STBO I1B i7 Bro d + hy hyBONA t tI
I BO BONA N A FIDE FIDEMl
Ml Manaier or an n cstahtUied maauflQ manufl4concern maauflQconwrn
I concern located In Buffalo Du felo N 1 wishes maaurw tod todof oaof oa
of the whole or any ny yps part r rl nf 1 10000 viorUt wprgbterred at attrrrcd Ijrrred
trrrcd mock locI This stock ties ha never paid paidI to real realsforlhplast71ear + I Ifor
I sforlhplast71ear for the Ib last 7 > ears It lansitShe Is not no the tn purpose pUI1JGMparly Urpoa5ar Urpoa5arparty of i ii
i party to sell thlt stock for additional addl onal onalpltal R Raapltal wot wotvipltal
vipltal pltal but bu often the same me personally penonaHrparticulars per1lOtUoltrIarllculars personallypartlculara
particulars and dmcrlntlve decrl e matter apply IIPplrte IIPplrteI t tI Is IsI >
I SialONALD MrllUVALDVVIGUINS tVIGUfti3thti3 CO 157 a7 7 Broadwtyi BroadwtyiIIKM Droad DroadIIEIP Droadwsg
M t
1
IIEIP WANTUlf ANfEUUI ANfEUUII MAIK MAIKA a aA
I A IlnST FIn sT CLASS confectioner confectionerfancy llce11ltW secu Wine4 Wine4fancy eit eitfaM
fancy faM sugar pleas ple s Apply MAnpSI MA9I inrnCO inrnCOClio 1 CO COClinton COClatoa
Clinton Clio loa II ItrooUlyn lIroollII v vINSTRUCTION r rINBTRULTION
INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTIONPUBLIC I MTKUTIONIVOLte I IPUBLIC
PUBLIC SPKAKINO SIBAKINoOea Dest tnstrucMfln tnstrucMflntraded Ins InsIrraded Inagraded
traded lessons In book torm at a onelwenMffh onewel onewelcorrepondcDC8 one twn twnrorresp I Icorrespondence
correspondence rorresp ndence course H TUCKER TUCKERtia fUCKERIIII1J04lon CO I
Iloeton
110 IIII1J04lon uoston
dchools dchoolsFRENCH or La Laaanagu awaa awaaFMNCll a aFfHNCII
FRENCH German GermaaAp Snanlsh + aIshItalian Italian ltall a q qu ququired C Cqulrcd t tp tpquired
quired The lan LanruaePbonaMctbodloil LanruaePbonaMctbodl uatePGOas5etbodtlaMoils
oil oUt Bulldlnc N V VNo 4No
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No Extra Charlie or orI orIAdnrtllIOments It ItAdvertisements ItAdvertisements
r
Advertisements for THE Bra awl1 awl1EVENING anilEvxxiso
At AtEVEN1N
EVENING SON may maybe bo left at ateaaDlstrictWBN8flIM any anyeaa l lcan
can eaaDlstrictWBN8flIM District Me Messenger t air office om fa o i t1e 1 11I
1I 7t tk x