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THE SUN; TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1912. 'i v. CHORUS THE LAWYERS Who's Who in the Appeal Wide ly Discussed by Trio of Attorneys. 1IAHT ADMITTEDLY OUT Whitman Recognizes Only At torney of Record in Deal ings With Defence. "I shall appear before a Supreme Court Justice." wxl J Joseph A. Shay, attorney, of 25 llroad Htreet, last night, "and argue for n new trial for Lieut. Becker on the p-ounds that we have new evidence that shows that Sam Hoheppa was on the scene of the murder of Rosenthal and (11 us one at the passengers in the murder car " ! "I recognize no' other lawyer aa being of counsel for Becker," said John F. Mo Intyro in on adjoining ofllco about the name time, "until Becker or his wife tell me that they have retained someone with whom I am to act as associate counsel. As I do not recognize any other lawyer a being In the case now, I certainly shall refuse to turn over any papers, exhibits or other data to any attorney until I loam that one has been retained." I am Becker's counsel," said Louis J. (irant of 99 Nassau street ' yesterday, paring my conference with Becker. !at Tuesday we talked over even the amount of the fee. I am to have a con ference this evening with John Becker and nome day this week I shall go to Sing Sins and confer with Becker himself about hi appeal " "I ceased to be the attorney of record automatically," said John W. Hart, "as soon as the Becker trial was over." "There i9n't any attorney of record in the case now," Mr. Mclntyre said about the same time. "I am the attorney. of record," said Mr Shay when this was repeated to him, "and 1 shall prove it by getting a written re tainer from the Beckers just to show to you reporters." "John W. Hart is the attorney of record so far aa this office is concerned," said District, Attorney Whitman. "We have not been served with a notice of appear ance or notice of substitution, and until we are we shall continue to sorve all papers In the case on Mr. Hart as attornoy of record. "1 know nothing about Mr. Shay having been retained in the case except what I've heard casually," said Mr. Molntyre. "Mr. Shay says you called him up last week to ask him." said a reporter, "whether or not he had been retained. He said he told you he had and that then you asked him to come to your office to talk over the work on appeal and that he had done so and talked the case over with you." "Well." said Mr. Molntyre hesitatingly, "I shouldn't put it as strong as that, I rflrl mil him un on the teleohone. I re member, and he told me something about Mrs. Becker having talked wun mm for some time about the caso. He didn't say he had accepted a retaining fee or that one naa neen onerea to mm. "Mrs. Becker offered me a fee. but I didn't accept it at the time." said Mr. Shnv "Imraimn first I wanted to look into. the case. But now I have been retained and have been supplied with a record of the case and have gone over IMS pages of it to-day. Mrs. Becker told a reporter in my presence last night that if ho wanted any information about the case ho must come to me, Becker's at torney." .-."So is Mr. Shay?" asked Mr. Hart. I don't know him at all." "I don't know Mr. Hart." said Mr. Shay. But it should be understood, so said all the attorneys who insist that they are of counsel for Becker, all except Mr. Hart, that there is aboslutely no friction among the various lawyers. And all ex cept Mr. Hart Insist also that they will rarry the Becker verdict to appeal and will get a reversal. Mr. 8hay and Mr. Molntrre hare ad joining offices at 25 Broad street with communicating doors and have the same office force and the same office boy to announce visitors. To gain admittance to Mr. Shay's office one enters by tho same door which leads to Mr. Molntyro's office. "Mr. Shay is a butter in so far as the Becker case is concerned," said IjouIs J. Grant at a late hour last night. "John Becker and I met Mrs. Becker when she came from Sing Sing at 7 o'clock to-night and she told me that she never had re tained Shay and doesn't intend to retain him." "I've been paid a fee," Grant continued, and Mr. Mclntyre and I are the only ones in the cose. I shall confer with Mr. Miclntyro on Wednesday and on Thurs day or Friday I go to Sing Sing to see Heck or." "Mr. Grant, so far as I know, is not in the case at all," said Mr. Mclntyre last night. Uietrict Attorney Whitman yesterday received from Shay a letter in which 8hay tells the prosecution that he and Mr. Mclntyre are running the case. The District Attorney, however, looked on tho Iftter as interesting correspondence and will continue to look on Mr. Hart as at torney of record until officially notified to the contrary. Two prisoners taken by Becker and his strong arm squad in the Rosenthal raid, IUohard Hull, a nephew of Mrs. Rosenthal, and John Fleming, were ar raigned before Judge Malone yesterday iih "John Wheelman No. 2" and "John Doorman No. 2." Frederiok E. Oold smith represented the two prlsoners.who were arrested as the result of evidence Hworn to by Detectives White and Steinert if Hooker's squad as to gambling in Itosen Dial's house. The Grand Jury lias in ilicted the two detectives for perjury Hnce the raid. Assistant District At torney Manley represented Mr. Whitman. "I am prepared to submit a motion," viid Lawyer Goldsmith, "showing that my clionts should not be tried on the testimony of two detectives whom tlio District Attorney himself has discrod iie and who are now under Indictment fnr perjury." Mr. Manloy was somewhat taken back xti'l then ho moved for un adjournment 'ititll Thursday. As thore are others .'cused of gambling on the testimony 1 f White und Steinert and even of Becker himself the outcome of the rases ugainst Hull nnd Fleming is looked forward " with interest, not only by prosecution aid defence in nil tho cases but by Ten diirloin gambling brethren in general. At tho District Attorney's office it wus s nd that tho State's case against alleged gamblers arrested on tho testimony of liite, Steinert and Ileckor will, of '"iirMt, lw presented in court, but there wnm't any nir of bono that a Jury 'riously will consider tlio evidence. Incidentally, und Just to clour up any 'nisunderstandinK as to Booker's counsel, Mr Shay said after night had fallen tliat ;Ir (irant hud not been re ta I nod by Heclier. 13,000 for Girl's Injuries. A Jury before Supreme Court Justice fiirrton In Brooklyn yesterday awarded Aunt I'nplelasz, is years old, a verdict i i.ooo for Injuries received while worn ne In tho Chelsea Mors M i s, (Ireenpolnt. It testimony before the Jury showed that her mind Is stilTafftctstf. FIND DOCTOR DEAD IN HOTEL. Up-Stale Physician at First Tfcoaght to Be a Salclde, Dr. Iewls J. Davis, 45 years of age, who lived with his wife at S3 Irving place, Watertown. N. Y., was found dead early yesterday In his room In tho Hotel Marl tarotigii, Broudw.iy and Thirty-sixth street. For a time it was thought that lie was a suicide, but later Coroner Winter bottom and Dr. Walter Gllday, the house physician, agreed that he wasn't. Word came from Watertown last night that Dr. Davis had not practised for aliout ten years, being associated with his grandfather and father in the manu facture of spirit levels. In 1908 he fell down a night of stairs and suffered a fracture or the skull, which paralyzed him. He came to New York frequently for treatment and finally un operation enabled him to walk. New York pliyel ciana had also treated him Tor heart disease. Dr. Davis came to New York and regis tered at the Marlborough on October 30. On Sunday when a tnald called him lie said he wished to be left alone. Yes terday morning the door of his room was broken in when he did not answer. His wife was notified last night. MOVING PICTURES SHOW E UNDER I Many Other Scientific Novelties nt Mental Hygiene Conference. One of the special features of the Mental nygieno Conference to be held at the College of the City of New York from November H to November 15 will bo an exhibit prepared by experts in mental diseases under the direction of Dr. Stew art Patou of Princeton. This includes maps, charts and statistics illustrating the extent of insanity in the United States, its nature, causes and means for its pre vention. There will also be moving pictures showing the methods of examination and treatment .of patients followed in various State hospitals. Several physi cians have offered their services as guides and parties will be conducted through the exhibit every hour from 8 In the morn ing until 10 at night. A laboratory has been fitted un for the application of 'the lllnet Simon tests for estimating the mental development of children and of feeble minded adults According to the Binet classification those of adult years who measure up to the requlrtnents of the normal child or z years or unaer are termed idiots; those whose intellectual capacity is equiv alent to that of children between the ages of 3 and 8 are imbeciles, and those who are mentally between the ages of 8 and 12 are morons. The idiot, accord ing to this classification, is limited to the use and understanding of gesture; the Imbecile understands sooken lani-uaire and can talk himself with, varying aW ft W I IIUVIWJ I ill'' IIIU1 wi. . u vu . ' i of learning to read and write. The testa to be applied In the Mental Hygiene uonrerenoe include several show ing the patient's capacity for muscular coordination, memory tests, power of describing and Interpreting pictures, the estimation of weights and relative sizes of objects and the composition of sentences under various conditions. The conference will be held under the auspices of the National Committee for Mental Hygiene and Committee on Mental Hvglene of the New York Ktato Charities Aid Association, nr. l,ewellyB l. Marker, president of the national committee and Brofessor of medicine In Johns Hopkins nlversity. will speak on "Unsoundness of Mind a National Handicap," and there will bo addresses by prominent alienists on tne relation or various diseases to insanity, the relation of alcoholism to insanity, methods of caring for insan ity in Its incipient and curable stages and the prevention of Insanity by popular education and an exposition of the alms or the Psychiatric Ullnlc. "COUNT" CHICHEEELLO DIES. He Impersonated Romance for "Prom Hollow," The Bronx. A roan who had been known for years as Count Chlrhorelto, sometimes called the "Mystery of Frog Hollow," was found dead yesterday morning In the comer of a bottling storehouse at 230 Last 151st street, which for the last Ave years has been set aside for his use. The Count was obviously an Italian. The section In which he died used to be known as Frog Hollow until the city filled It In and graded the streets. Twenty years ago the Count, then In the Drlme of life, with a carefully trimmed beard, clothes of the fashion of the day and with plenty of money, appeared In the district. He spent his money freely and mads boats of friends, Once In a while he would let drop a word of early prospority and good family; then would come a hint of a duel and a beautiful young woman of the Italian nobility was referred to once or twice. Itegularly the Count would appear with a lane sum of money. This was taken to mean that he had Just received his allow, ance from his family. Then, about seven years ago, it was noticed that the Count's clothes, always before in the height fashion, wero becoming shabby. They were not renewed and became shinier and shinier under the vigorous bnishlngs they received. The Count once asked for work. He got it; It was an odd Job for some Italian to whom the hint of past greatness meant nothins. For two years the Count picked up what he could and then (ieorge Hall of the George Hall bottling establishment, gave him a Job as a watchman for Ills storehouse. I ho Count marked off a corner of tho place for bis own use and thero in the dusty shuck spent his days sleeping and his nights in waicnillg assinsi iiiurauucia. CITY .lOTTISdH. When the ault (or dlvorca brought by Mrs, r.iirv iircKtl Dshtarren asalnst Eric 1J. Dah, Shun, ion of the lair Admiral Dahlgren, m lalleu yesieruai, luunini lur .!. .'amcrru nt.tHinfd an adjournment, It I possible, par lira to the suit will apply to have the en to heard before rereree, Angelo-dl Barrl, 23 years otj, of Park and TlirnoD avenue, coiulctut or arson for eel tins Nre to Vh houfe of Jacob tflmun, at 279 Monroe street, ui rnicmt-u iu iriiu u rrmn ten ami a half to twenty and a hal yeara by Judge Dike In llrooltlyn yesterday, iianrv Clay I'lerce. who got un order va eating a Judgment obtained agalnrt him by Mr. Alice- . itycinri 01 ;ia ,ei i-nu ave nue, Itletl hi" answer yesterday lie asks that the complaint be dlmlKed nnd that he hate Judgment fur 144,184, He nays U'l. nn was mltanced to Mrs. Ityeroft tnd the balance la what he had to p. brokers bi cause he guaranteed .Mrs. Hycroft's uccount William T. Wood, vice-president of the Washington Savings lljnk. a director of the Northern Hank ami president of the Hank ers llealty t "urn piny, yesterday appeared to answer an Indictment charging n false statement, lr. Wood wanted to plead not guilty with the privilege of changing his plea, and was held In ID, 000 ball, Frank T. Coffyn, an aviator, who was badly hurt on March 20 Inst when an auto mobile of the Department of Water flupply In which he was riding ran off u bridge In Central Park, brought suit against the city yesterday for 125,500. Judge Hough yesterday scheduled the rl.l at David fl. Mills, president of the Audubon National Hank, for November 11. Mills Is under Indictment for the mlsappro. prlatlon or .".. Jbj trial of Julian I Hawthorns was Ml for the tare day, INDEPENDENTS BOOST Fnltc Advantage of Cold Snap in Advance Wholesale Prire of Anthracite. HOUSEHOLDER PAYS MORE Retail Quotations Advance in Brooklyn Relief Promised Later in Season. Independent anthracite operutuis on account of the present small cold wave increased the 'prices of domeatio anthra cite ,by wholesale 25 cents a ton, coal dealers said yesterday, so that the pre mium charged by most of the independent operators to the dealers averages 12 a ton over schedule prices. The indepen dent operators mine only about 10 per cent, of the ooal which comes to market, and they make their harvest when the coal carrying companies cannot supply anthracite enough for emergency orders such as was caused by the cold snap beginning on Saturday. The increase in prices by, tile inde pendents is chiefly on stove coal, which is the most scarce of the domestio sir.es, and on egg size, which is used in houses which are heated by furnaces, many householders lighting up their furnaces for the first time Uiis winter on Saturday. The coal carrying com parries have not in creased the schedule price, it was stated, and do not intend to Increase it. Ac cording to tho dealers in Manhattan, the Manliattmi dealers are standing the loss of the premiums charged to them by the independent dealers with few exceptions, but the retail price of stove coal In many parts of Brooklyn is now $7.50 a ton, or 50 cents a ton over the Brooklyn schedule price. Regarding the shortage of ooal cars i through being held up. it la charged, by j tlio lines of tne companies otnor tnantnone i they belong to, a representative of one of the companies, said tliat it was not a new thing and had been a source of com plaint for years. 'He said the present rate charged by one company to another company for the use of its cars had been up to tlio present SS cents a car per day for each car. Borne ttmo ago it was agreed that the rate on and after January l win ue s oenta per car per aay anu uus rate will go into effect automatically on that date all over the country. He ad mitted that this waa some time ahead, but he had no fear of a ooal famine in New York, which had been cettlns a fair supply, and tho shortage of anthracite caused by the two months suspension or work in tne spring naa oeen auninisnea greatly through the large output of suc ceeding months. At the offices of the Delaware, Lacka wanna and Western Coal Company It waa Bald the output of the present month would be lessened by two holidays, when the miners would not be working. The demand for domestio anthracite had eased off on aooount of the mild weather of the last month, though it had Increased owins to the cold weather of the last day or two. A representative or Burns tiros, tnougnt that there was no occasion for worry in New York if the people did not swamp the dealers with orders every time the weather became a little colder tnan it nan been tne preceding day. The recent mild weather aided the dealers a good deal in the slack ening of the demand for domestio anthra cite. F. W. Sawartf, manager of the Coal Trade Journal, talked in the same way. He said that bv the middle or end of the month when the lake districts were at tended to and navigation was stopped on the great lakes, from 25,000 to 30,000 tons a day of anthracite more than is shipped at present to the East would be coming to New York. Boston, Baltimore, Boston and other Kastern markets. HELD FOB SINGES MURDER. Kramer and Wife Lock Cp With out Ball After He Retells of Crime. Cracaoo, Nor, 4. Charles N. Kramer, alias Conway, and his wife, Mrs. Beatrloe Ryall-Eramer, were held for the CI rand Jury without bail on a charge of murder this afternoon in accordance with the verdict of the Coroner's jury which in vestigated the death of Sophia Q. Singer of Baltimore. Kramer repeated his confession before the Jury and made this statoment: "The nnlv Hefenre In thAt she At.tArkivl me. She was angry because I would j not allow my wife to accompany her for improper purposes. I did not mean to kill her. but Iranian cannot protect the name of his own wife who in the world win?" NO SIGN OF FOUL PLAY. Coroner Reports Miss Van Aukrn'a Death Accident or Suleldr. No evldenoe of foul play was produced In the autopsy performed yesterday after noon by Coroner's Physician Ihane on the body of Miss Anna Van Atlken, who was found dead in the bathtub of her apartment at 631 West 134th street Sunday night. Coroner Wlnterbottom rexrted (loath due to accidental or suicidal gas poisoning. Willard Van Auken, a brother of the dead woman, told the police of the 125th street station he was satisfied she committed suicide. i It is said that three years ago Miss Von , Auken'H mother attempted suloide and i that alio Is now oonltned In an asylum. nr. Bush Sues Wife for S10,000 I sorance, Dr. Pine K. uuan or 3 inanton street tiled suit In the Supreme Court yeHterday against hU wife, Mrs, Marlon HiihIi, and William II. Ilonynge us tniNtee to prevent j Ills wife from rollertlnsT the proceeds of a lio.ooo llfu Insurance policy which Ih now )r. Hush said that his wife sued lilm for divorce In 1904. hut ufter u trial tlio complaint was UlHinUhecl. Ills wlfti I lien Mluncfl an nirrftpment to return to him cm IiIh promise to tfet the SIO.ixk) liimiruiicc lit , 1. .... I,- Il.tul, . , n .... I,a , . . 1. ,. I policy nnd deposited It with the tnmtee, but his wife Iiuh ever alnce refined to live with him or even talk with him. IIOTKI.H AND TIKNTAUIIANTN. FULL ELECTION RETURNS ON ELECTION NIGHT LITTLE HUNGARY NOVEMBER BTH. 8PECIAL TABLE D'HOTE HO VI MIHM IT. 3 KINDS OF HUNGARIAN WINES SERVED WITH DINNER. DOtfT Ml Uur Mardi Or, Attempted An: EVKItTBOPT JURY HEARS McNAHABA NOTES. letters to Webb In Dynamiting Csae, Tell nt Union Panda, Indumapomh, Nov. letters passing between Frank Webb of New York and John J. MoNamara were read to the Jury In the dynamite cases to-day and the lending occupied nearly the entire day's session of the court. Some of the letters referred to the de fence of h man named O'Donnell, who was arrested for uttempted dynamiting and was sent to prison for assault with intent to kill when he tried to escape, 'the dynamiting of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Hrldge at Somerset, Mass., took place on the night of Juno IS, 1808. O'Donnell was arrested the following day. On July 25, 190H, Webb wrote to McNamara that he "was In Providence yesterday with K. M. and the lawyer and we had quite a lengthy talk about that matter. That K. M. was Frank M. Hyan Is Indicated by the fact that the letter later tells that Ityan had left for another city. August , ibor, nicinamara wrote to Webb that he wanted to get the firm name and address of the lawyers, "also tho name of the fellow who ts in jail." Alienist fl he wrote Webb that the latter s telegram containing tho requested Infor mation had been received and asked him to arrange for the people In Boston to get Into touch with the attorneys. "We are not to be known in the matter at all," wrote MoNamara. Aueust 7. 1908. J. J. McNamara wrote to Webb a letter that no doubt will prove very ltntrartant in tne case ns dealing with the way in which union funds were finally handled. McNamara sent Webb money and in the accompanying letter salt) that he believed that the executive board should set aside from $1,(10(1 to $3,000 for emergency purxses and let McNamara draw on ft. GRAND MY GIVES LIE TO STORE MURDER STORY Finds Rumors That Girl Was Killed at Abraham & Straus's Aro Utterly Groundless. The October Grand Jury in Brooklyn yesterday handed In this presentment to Judgo Fawcett In the County Court in rufercnoo to widely circulated but ut terly groundless rumor that a girl had been murdered in the department store of Abraham A Straus and the crime hushed up: "In view or the publicity that was given the fact that a certain matter was being investigated by the Grand Jury, we believe that common justice requires us to state the result of that investiga tion. We refer to the charge of a crime having been committed in the establish ment of Abraham A Straus, in this bor ough, and that the dead body of a girl had been found in their store. "We examined many witnesses and records in an endeavor to ascertain whether or not there was any truth in the charges that were made. We also had every rumor and report that came to our attention fully ami thoroughly in vestigated. Every person who was al iened to have known anything about the matter was interviewed and every ad dress that was furnished as a plaoe where information could be obtained waa vis ited "No one has been found who knows anything whatever aqout the , charges and no proof has been riven and no state ment made which shows that there is any truth whatever in the charges that we have been investisatinK. On the contrary, our entire investigation into this matter naa shown that mere is no truth whatever in the charges and that the rumors and reports thereof are abso- Judge Fawcett said: "It Is little short of a crime that such dastardly rumors have been spread concerning one or tne rore most business houses of the city. hope the newspapers will eivo full and fair display to what the Grand Jury says oi us investigation. DE BEARN COUNSEL GET $25,000. Court Allows That Amount Out of 000,000 OItcu to Children. BaXTiMOM, Not, 4. Following the set tlement made on Saturday by which the executors of the estate of Ross R. Wlnans save to the children of Prince DeBeam Isoo.OOO, the Orphans' Court to-day allowed 1:5.000 as counsel fee to be taken out of the lioo.ooo. Whether Thomas R. Wlnans. son of the millionaire, who was cut oft vlth a small part of the estate by the will of his father, will make a tight for a greater share of the estate Is still uncertain. INBTRCOTIOX NEW YORK New York City. rr Beth Sena. MISS CH AIRES' SCHOOL 11 B West TBth Street. OPKN.AIK WORK A SPECIAL, FKATttRK Klnderrartcn and Primary. Boys and Qlrls from three to ten yeara. Tutorlnr and Afternoon Classes, lanmarea. Nature Studr and Ilanrlnr. Oanelai Beth Seiea. MR. OSCAR DURYEA Tuition in Aesthetic, Dancin; and Deportment. SALONS DE DANSE, 47 W.72d Si AIM and 117 West 183d Street. AM. -ROOM 8UITE FOR RENTAL. 1 tl un and mi Columbus. Ijuimax-Rnth Seies, 'BERLITZ ALL LANGUAGES Superior native teachers. Terme Iteaaonable. Trial lensnn free , Bsssssssssssuunssssaansaass l .'I:I1CU UtVniJr,n. Cui A I A bTu. I At School or jteMdenre, jVafflll Classes and Private VWIIWMls Lessons. Madison Square (1113 Itroariway) Harlem Drench, 313 lnox Av nr. 1271a St. Urooklyn " 21I-220 Livingston St. New classes constant!; forming." .Musloll. LArHuTUND CONSFRVATORT OF NCIIf U U. Hubbard, Director. 132 W. stth 3L All tirades. All Hrancnes. .lend for Catslprus IIOTKI.S AND REHTAVKANTH. 253-67 EAST HOUSTON STREET. ENTERTAINERS AND MUSIC BEST IN TOWN. SB TH E PUN Not. 13, ', 1912. Ni Merer ny Kettiuraut in IN. I. ERTAINMKNT, BALL IN OO.HT1IME CUNARD uost KXpr.niTious notrri'. dipxct via miinuAtiti. LONDON, PARIS, BERLIN, VIENNA The Fattest Steamers In the World KIHtllit'Altll Mauretania Nov. Dec. I li . I- n m i n Dec. 24, 3 P. M. Liusitama j.n..i5,i a.m. Wttl'.IINSTOWN, KISIKil'AItt) AN'll I.IVKItl'DOl CAR0NIA CAMPANIA NOV. j, 10 AjU. HAY S. NOV. 2D. 1A.M. M Alt. II. I)K(!. Ii. 1U A. It. MAY SI. IIKC. 31,13 Noon. MAY 'J. 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Write for A d W I News, reservations and Interesting folder. MALLORY STEAMSHIP COMPANY CITA' TICKET OFFICES $ KftTffi!, SU General Office. Pier 38. North River. New York. j THE ORIGINAL, SIGHT-SEEING YACHT CLIFTON Around Manhattan Island. Lecturer aboard. Dallr. Sun.. 10:90 A. U.. 3 JO P. U. Ft. W. 42d at. Office Flatlron Building. Tel. MX Gram. Sight-Seeing Yachts Lve. llattery Park Pier 10:S0, JJS0. Tel. llroad 3373. TOURS. TROPICAL CRUISES fig? Available. Send for Itineraries, rates, eto. HAHSTKttS, St W. 30th St.. N. V. CALIFORNIA Winter Toars iMfe frequently Nov. to starch. Dookleta. BAY IIOND WI11TCOUU CO.. 221 5lh av.. N. Y. AUTUMN RESORTS. MEW YORK. Hotel Gramatan LAWRENCE PARK, BRONXYILLE, N.Y. Long Island. The Mast Attractive Country Hotel Adlscentto Now York City- Garden City Hotel GARDEN CITY, L. I. Sptalal Winter Ratis One of the most exclusive country hotels In America. Knlarged and Improved-Capacity doubled this year. A combination of country life and metropolitan hotel luxury seldom found. Kvery outdoor and Indoor amuse, nient. 18 miles from New York. Frequent electric train service, 35 minutes. Write for Illustrated booklet and rates. J. J. LANNIN CO., Props. NKW JF.KHEY. I.akewood. A MODHRM HUTKL Noted for a Homelike Atmosphere. uooa uocatinn. NOW KI'l'.N. Fall Winter Season. E. E. SPAMCENBERO. Mantcer Atluntlc City. j THE ST. CHARLES Most select location on the ocean front: sea water In all baths: orchestra: Illustrated booklet i open nil year. NKWI.IN IIAINR8 CO. QDarlborcugb-JBlcnbelm 'ATlJiNTIU CITT, N, .1. JealahWblte Hons Company. The Wall Street edition of Tins Kvknino. Stnt contains all the financial news and the stock and bond quotations to the close of the market. The closing quotations, including the "bid and asked prices, wltli additional news matter, are contained also la the night and nasi editions of Tata nviwKO I.IVi'.UI'OOU 27, 1 A. M. 17, 6 P. M. Jan. 22 Feb. 12 Feb. 5 Feb. 26 CARMANIA DI'C. 7, 10 A. u. JAN.lt. 10 A.M. Naples, Trieste, Fiume Unsurpassed Luxury and Comfort Maalclru. Gibraltar. Alejlcru. Monaco, Naples. Alexandria "LACONIA" Nov. t. Jaw. 4 "FRANCONIA" Nov. 28, Jan. 18 Jam. 10, Mar. IS FIBatlTTSD WITHOUT CHaROI Alexandria V r J&, to . etJnV. "fl - e. s v euav cr ai, n. ERCANT1LE liMce White Star Piers Bu en. N. R. Plymouth Cheruaurar aulharastan New york..Nov..J,ujiiAirieauio .-uv. 23 Majeiilu... .Nov. H niifiiil'M. lAiils.,.Nnv. J American Line Steamer from Pier 62, New Yerk-Queenstswn-U verses) "rltlr vol. .. iiu.m i nunc sj. 21 Cymric. . Nov. id. noonlCelilc .Dec. f Cymric carries paasent era In one cabin class It. and third class only. Now Yerk Medltsrrsnesn Italy CANUI'IO NOV. lo. P.M. Boston Mediterranean Porta -Italy Camiplc .Nov. 0,canoplc ,lec. 13 -ureuc ihot. zaicanopio Via Madeira and Alders. .reb. 1 outjisbs PANAMA CANAL WEST INDIES SOUTH AMERICA "LAURENTIC" "MEGANTIC Two Largest. Newest and Finest In the Trade. JAN. 8 JAN. 22 FEB. S FEB. 22 3S and Dart. Slit and onward. Fall River Line 33 L. I'irr iw. N. II., .New otk. dally atsuu Kit. Sirs. COMMONWEALTH and I'MStiiLLA. Orchestra on each. NEW LONDONlNorwIch) LINE via New London. I. v. Pier 40. N. It., ft. Houston St., week days only. &.00 P. M.j pier TO. K. U. ft. K. S?d St., (1:30 P. M. Strs. MAINK and CITY OF l.OWKLI.. NEW HAVEN LINE Lv. pierss. E. R.. ft. Catharine St., week days. 3:4 P. if. Str. RICHAHI) PKCK. Tickets, etc.. at 171 Ilrnadwav, Transfer Tourl'I Offices and nt Piers. The Mew Knttlsnf. Nteamshlp Co. Peoples line ClTIZENSilNE toAlbanyWTroy ONE WAY, $1.50; ROUND TRIP, $150 Speedy, Palatial .Steamers, every evenlnir. Ia)ng Pier 32. N. It., (foot of Canal Ml). 8 P. ii. No other stop. Excellent Cuisine and Uuslo. Hudson Navigation Co. Pier 93, N. It. l-none Spring S4U4J. Providence Direct, $1.50 . Worcester, $2.40 tiutslde Maternoins ai.tio KteelSlesmshlpsliKOHUIA nnd TKNNKSSEB IlatlT, Inrludlna Hundav, Kt'lli l. M. From l'ler 1, K. It. Phone 2;(l ricekman. City Ticket omce. a0 llroadway. N. Y Uptown Ticket omce. H'wav and ?td St. "Hie Public be pleased." REDUCED RATES COLONIAL LINE 77 DrssZTfllU Walliiut to eft s t'S I ln.,Mi:it N I, I MI. DUSllUri Hiiiiitmi 'a!i3U Mi.i)iir.ititNi:AN..vi)niAnc. PROVIDENCE ,!., 1.60 Phelps llrf A .. t; .lattery yiece. "mWW Alol Vr"iYioiTtl.i,'H" 'Ylerihs'freo1" HI'HMl'M -45 hou7, from New York. Pa- Uptown Dlllcc: llroadway ft 23,1 St. Agent. 211 Uruadway, ,1'"u'"' til'f""t mi """ u SAVANNAH I, INI' " - To Georgia and Florida. MAINE 'STEAMSHIP LINE AN0KV1N'" l" ' A-Ml Ti1 Wi KareHeducedl New York and "RAy,, DADTT A Kin feQ J f Ll X 3 tDO The Wall Street rdltlonuf 'Inn Kvenino Hl'N i- ,nr.,i. timi,,, .,,. contains all the tlnancla news and the stock' ami tJlltli. bond quotations to tho close of the market. Tho ilfve PlJr It & "if "f t 'Sfton 81. T-S' "Inlai quotaUons. Including the "bid anctaeked Tn"S. Bats.' at i lU. prices, with additional netra mutter, are contained Eastera Steamship Ooreorstlea. alaoln thsnlgbtandDnaJedltlonsoflT--a --BBSSSBSSSSSS- WS.-4. X Next Sailing V gT to the MEDITERRANEAN Madeira. Gibraltar. Algiers, Naples and Genoa S. S. MOLTKE Nov. 12, 11 A.M. HAMBURG- W AMERICAN Largest H.N.f'n In the World OVER 400 1,210,000 TON8 SHIPS Atlantic Service LONDON PARIS HAMBURG Kala'e, 4... vi. v.. mil, t Pennsrl.anla Not. 1 1, It a'.M. TPr.tAr K Vnv. ,1 A U I'res. I.lnriiln V.iv. IU. ? t't lliamliiirg dlrrct. Snd cabin only. MEDITERRANEAN Madeira. Gibraltar, Algiers, Naples, Oenoa . S. MOLT UK Nov. 13. It AM. . nj.noo tons) . . OIKCIN.NATI Dec. , 11 A.U. . (17.000 tons) S, . IIAMIHittJ.,.Jnn. If, It A.M. (ll.noo tons) . B. INfNXATI (ORlrcjCT rnjjisr) .tan. an. jo a.m. f.n. UAMnunn...Feb. aa, 10 am Will not call at Algiers. A.N IDIUI, ClttJI.SF. Around the World has ViiANCLsro Feb. 6, 1913 itS. S. S. CLEVELAND !f. 110 DAYS $650 uV Including all ncccswry espensca aboard and nsttore, railway, hotel, khore excursion, cnrrlaices. ruldes, fees; also railway fares to and from .vmir home. 10-O'hrr r'rultes to fV Orient, tht tlVjf Inltrs. n.innmn Canal, Italy, V.qvvt, etc JAMAICA and the PANAMA CANAL Cuba. Hayti. Colombia, Costa Rica mymir naii.i.n;s By "rill7." anil other steamers nr our atlas M iiviri: Cuba loinalra. 11 tn 18days.Ssis.ao Panama ('nn.il, 13 to 25 days. SM40 aa-Uav trulscs, ftl.'l.i and Slu s. s. Pi; IN 7. .hic:ismi).d (S.non Ton si Novi:.Mr.i:it , a r. si. Write for booklet statlnir cruise. HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINK 41-15 nroailwar. N. V. Phone 1900 nector NORTH GERMAN LLOYD FaVtWa WHBS. Vtf'rd."dV LONDON . PARIS BREMEN l"nr on ATfRDAYS f..r THE MEDITERRANEAN THREE W1HTER CilUitlES TO TNE Panama Canal West'lndies llVVhA"'.1?- ao MAJtt ll 11 . !!?.,V'.S-S. ,'iroer Kurfuersf k m l2- "nTl Aaents Jamaica-Panama Canal The mott enjoyable short cruise, out of any American ort. Big. new, luxurious steamers specially built for tropical travel. Outside rooms and private baths. aa-Dar Cruise everj Wednesday from New York, ai.tS. 34-Da.T ttul.e ever Satordav from New Tork, alio. Jamaica only and back, aHS.SO. Cosuiertlons for Paclflc Coast points, Central and South America. Send for booklet. From Pier 16. K. It. (Foot Fullon St.) UNITED FRUIT COMPANY STEAMSHIP SnisVICE 17 Battery PI, Tel. 1021 Hector. New Terk Or any tourist or steamship ateaejr. BERMUDA All Hipcnie Tours from Days J37.M up. CUBA, JAMAICA, PANAMA CANAL And Other West India Ports. Fortnightly service. Next salllnc TIIAalF-l." C.011 tons rcrlstcr. Nov, D. Scud for Illustrated Literature. Ths Royal Mai! Staam Paekat Ct. HANIU'.nsON ft MO.V. l!cn. Acts . 34 State St.. N. V.. Titos Cook & .Son, 245 ft 23S llrondwav anil 261 ft Ml l'ltlh Ave.; Hay inoml ft Whltcomti. 22J Fifth Ave.. .V. Y., on anv sti:a.msiiip tickkt AOENT. S LAMPORT & HOLT LINE A OiJTH AMERICA THC WORIOS GREAT GAJtOENC 1 m BAI1IA, KIO 111? .UNKIItn, S.NTOH. HON. TF.IUKU. IllEMIS AlKKM Jb HON A RIO. Hy the Laree, .New and Fast Passenger Steamers nr the LAMPORT (EL HOLT LINE. Balling from New York 5th ml ;oth of each monta. 1'nr rates, etc., apply lo-al ticket Agents, or Bl'DK IIA.MF.l.S. tleneral Aaenls .to I I'roduor r.ii hsnie, Mew Terk FRENCH LINE Cotnpignie Generate Transstlantiqu Direct I.lne to Havre Parts (France). Sailing livery Thursday, 10 A. M. From Pier 57. .Norlta lllver. foot West 15th St, Iji Provence. Nov, 7IIj Touralne,...Nov. 2S 1 I-ormlne. Nov, HrlJt Savole Deo. i t France I new i Nu Sh'Ut Lorraine., ..Deo. U Twin Screw Htmrs. Kjundruplo Screw .Iteamer. (ir.NKIIAI, AtillNCV IU St a to Street. N. Y. OLD DOMINION LINE 11AII.Y NFI'.VICt. Fsr aid Pels I Comfort; Norfolk. Pi irtsrasata, Plsser's Feist and Newpert Newsj Vaj ee setting for Peterthurg, Rlehsnesdj Wasklag I leaj r. c.i and taa eatlrs Routh and West. Freight aiS Passsagsr Steassers sal fro as Plat :i N. ft. i feot ef Nona ilstre ULi iverr wee Say st 3 P. U. w. i. ooiinOW; Tratne uniager. liv New Ciinntder "Ijiconla," Feb. 1 l 71 days, HM up, Including Imfls. culclcs, drives, shore trln1.: Stop-users, Hound Wurlil and Ho. Amerlos TiiMtb. I1. O CI.AIIIi. Times Hide. N. Y I