New-York tribune. [volume], September 26, 1908, Page 14, Image 14

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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1£
COLD CHECKS CHOLERA
WANT HOMES VSBVBIED.
Scenes in Russian Cemetery—Out
break in Spring Feared.
St. Petersburg. Sept. 2T».— The cholera epl
aemic In St. Petersburg in the opinion of ex
perts, now liii-s reached its maximum, and
th , number of new cases daily Is expected to
remain about stationary for a ww£k or ten
days, an.l then gradually to decline under the
influence of the cold weather.
Little progress has been made In cleaning the
courtyards of tenements, the factory districts,
the slunis and other breeding centres of the
disease, and the necessary conditions exist for
a renewal of the epidemic In the spring. The
disease might then sweep down to the Russian
frontier to the neighboring regions of Germany
and Austria, and from the coast towns might
menace the ports of northern Europe.
A visit to-day to the cemetery where most
of the victims are belns buried showed that
the aqua Is still are unable to keep pace -with
the numbt-r of dead received there. The ceme
tery is a low-lying tract near the river above
the city and is reached by railroad. Mor
tuary trains which run there twice daily convey
an average of over one hundred and fifty
todies for burial.
In a shed near the entrance to the cemetery
about one hundred and fifty coffins wore piled In
a confused heap, Borne of them, according to the
Statements of attendants, having been waiting
for burial for a week. Many of the coffins were
■without marks of identification.
Sixty or seventy more coffins were stacked
outside the cemetery chapel, while inside that
building were the coffins of 130 victims, for
whom the influence or importunities of relatives
Obtain* dl the privilege of immediate burial. Most
of these coffins were rude board boxes, with
gaping- crack* and knotholes, similar to packing
cases. The mourners were mainly of the peas
ant and working classes, and all were poorly
dressed. Their grief was frantic.
While waiting for the funeral service to be
gin the mourners crowded around the rows of
coffins, endeavoring to Identify their dead, some
times wrenching loose the lids.
At various places in the graveyard squads of
weary sextons labored at graves — shallow holes.
barely three feet deep, into which water oozed
from the sodden earth. The coffin bearers
pressed the gravediggers hard, the coffin some
times arriving before the digger had ceased ply
ing his spade.
The funeral services In the chapel were con
ducted over one hundred dead at a time, a num
ber Of priests taking turns at chanting the long
Russian funeral liturgy. As soon as the service
was finished a gang of peasants, dressed in their
working clothes, shouldered the coffins and bore
them off to the graves, followed by the mourn
ers. Priests were scattered among the graves,
two by two. They said a short prayer and
'chanted the usual responses as each coffin was
lowered into the earth. Immediately afterward
workmen filled in the graves and levelled them
ever. The sanitary precautions were slight. The
mourners and workmen handled the coffins freely
and the graves are so shallow as to offer danger
from infection for years to come.
Three hundred and fifty-seven new cases and
162 deaths were reported at the municipal bos
pitals for the twelve hours ended at noon to
day. This is a Blight Improvement over yes
terday. Among the deaths reported is that of
an instructor in the St. Petersburg University.
The total number of cases In the municipal
hospitals alone now reaches 4,351, and there
have been 1,579 deaths. These figures are
more than double the statistics for the corre
sponding fortnight of the last great outbreak
of the plague in St. Petersburg, wjiich occurred
In 1894. A total .of 576 patients have been dis
charged from the municipal hospitals as cured.
CHOLERA STATISTICS FROM AMOY.
Amoy, Sept. 25.— the -week ending to-day, the
mortality from cholera has been 141. The dip
■saw is sporadic. Mm is bo bubonic plague
here.
MORE EIOTS IN THE AZORES.
Inhabitants of Horta Defeat Troops
Many Dying from the Plague.
Lisbon. Sept. 24 (Via frontier).— Serious riots have
l>een renewed in the Azores islands owing to the
popular iuisor at the failure of the authorities to
take measures to chock •..- bubonic plague.
The people at Horta, on the Island of Fayal.
which is isolated because at the plague, are dying
from ;. :!.!.-• :-. Had when the Governor, at the bead
of a platoon of troops, attempted to prevent the
landing of a bout from Pico Island vJth I uppll«a
the niarldt-ned p<'pulacc attacked the troops with all
torts of weapons. Many persona on both sides
were injured. The Governor finally yielded, and
there was a scene of wild revelry when the sup
pj'e.s f.nally reached the people.
T' •• plague on the Island is Increasing in in
tensity, and heartrending tales are told.
'•A PICTURE WORTH FRAMING"
FREES
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Timely and Appropriate.
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sent to D^pt. C. Nsvv-
York Tribune, will
bring you this great
picture.
CROWDS WATCHING THE RECENT CATHOLIC PROCESSION IS CAKLISLE PLACE, LONDON.
IRISH BEAT LIBERALS
A Sweeping Government Defeat
Newcastle.
Xewcastli , Sept 25.— The Irish vote,
alienated by the I of the government in
prohibiting the procession of the Eucharistic
Congress In London, In which the Host was to
have i ■■■ en carried through the Btreeta of that
city, and strengthened by the Idea of tariff re
form, ! <■ Inflicted a crashing blow on the gov
ernment in th ■ by-election held here to-day to
till the vacancy In the House of Con I
Kew astle-on-Tyne caused by the recent death
<if Th< i j, Lltx raJ
With a majority of over 6.( In the general
« lection if 1906, Is went to the polls
full of confidence; the outcome, however, h i k a
great surprise. The Unionist candidate, G Ren
wick, who was returned from this constituency
In 1 . ■ elected with a majorlt : - 143
over Mr. Shortt, the Liberal candidate The
Labor-Socialist candidate. Mr. Hartley, polled
2,971 votes.
RECORD BY W. WRIGHT.
(her Nine Minutes in Air tcith Pas
senger- Other Tests.
1... Mans, sept. 25.— Wilbur Wright made this
evening bis record flight with a passenger, re
the air I' minutes and 13 1-5 &
at a height of 50 feet. His guest waa Paul
Zens, the aeroplane Inventor. Previous to this
flight Mr. Wright salted i it th< Held for ."•
tea iUiJ 421-5 seconds ;;t a height of 60
feet. In a Sight this morning, lasting 36
utes and 14 seconds, he covered 22 n Ui - at an
average height ol 45 feet. He came to the
ground becauj his gasolene tank, which had
not been firmly dosed, was leak
• mcc made by Mr. v ■ terday
• • M . I Aero I Hub
prizes ] jr reo Tded at ."i'.i, '■:••",
metr< s (a lUI
Mr. Wrig t denied to-da
:ul motor for his machine.
He is inclined to think that I ty-fh miles
an I >ur - II be the
for son - ' me.
The friends of Mr. Wright In Fi ■ try-
Ing to persu him t By aci it I
md that such ;i :■ at •.■ ould
■
macl inc.
The registration days this year are Monday,
October 5; Tuesday, October 6; Saturday,
October 10. and Monday. October 12. All who
intend to vote must register on one of these
days : between 7 a. m. and 10 p. m.
LARGE PART OF PASIG BURNED.
Manil i, Sept. 23.— A i
; near ] destroyed I
SIXTEEN ARGENTINE WARSHIPS.
Glase iw, Bept. ».— 1
i tenders for the • iction of sixteen small
■
: der. Tl ■• GJei • ■ • ■ • " builders bid
below their Brltla i i, and all the ships will be
THE TRIBUNE
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will briny you I Kr.F.. postage prepaid,
picture of WILLIAM H. TAFT, mounte.l.
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NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 1008
(Photograph by Underwood St TTnderwood. New Tor*.)
CONDITIONS AT MANILA.
Forty New Cases Reported— Plans
for the Fleet.
Washington, Sept. 25.— T0-day's official report on
cholera at Manila shows that for tho twenty-four
!.. urs ended at 8 o'clock this morning them were
forty cases, against thirty-six tho day before.
EfrmHa, Bept tS.—. Alfred McVeigh, r. government
employe, who for many years lived in Columbus,
Ohio, (1Ip«1 from cholera to-day.
It is proposed to postpone the reception planned
in honor of the American battleship fleet until tho
warships return from Japan. Governor General
Smith Is expected to call a conference of his aa-
In tho territorial government and members
of the reception c-cmmlttees to-morrow or Sunday
•.. dis :uss the advisability of postponement. The
disease is said to bo of a mild type, but It is added
• ■ will bo impossible in the short time avail
bsolutely to cleanse the city, whereas 1? the
reception Is postponed the committees will have a
full month to rearrange their plans.
CLOSE INSPECTION IN GERMANY.
Bept BL— On account (if the cholera in
I • • medical authorities Btationed ;it the
- points of the French and Belgian railroad
lines . '• ting closely all travellers coming
from Germany. Even ti;.i Gcown Prince and
i rown Princess of Greece were subjected r
to this inspection.
FEW LIVES LOST IN TYPHOON.
Heavy Losses to Property in Central Group
of the Philippines.
Man B I B Reports which hare 1 n re
cefv« i regarding the typhoon which swept through
tli'- central section of tho Philippine i
day shon that while there was great damage I
• . the loss of Ufa will be small The gale
• .<.: iof Enbagan, on tha Island ot
tearing many persons hon ■ • town
of Romblon, on the Island of the same n me, was
jed. Tadi I in. In « • I
a poi ulatlon of over five tbi land, i ' .
A nu ■ r ■•:■>■ : rt< I .;ri\.-:»
point! Boi . have b< n r ■
floated, apd the crews ol tn< others were r< •■ I
v .' ■ . "f li!--.
• R iwell, of the Phillppli
]„r\. ■■ • ' r surf off Vlgan,
::. ]. IXOn.
DUCHESS OF AOSTA ON WARSHIPS.
Entertained on the Alabama and Maine —
Dinner for Americans.
Na] :•• . Bepl. E The 1• ; !• iof Aosl : ' •
■ ! th« 3 Ann riran
.:..;••■■■ 1 lor three
-■•■■■
a ;n : Ived h< re •:. - aftei in n
Captain V'eeder, of the Alabama, and ;.: utenant
H i:. ' "ook, of the i guests of the
: :.. : t evening. The offl
, era of 'he Brazilian • ■ imln Obi
. . re to-day, dine I at*
I ..:: .. 10 1. [ht.
THE ERIK DAMAGED BY ICE.
\- )••., Sept. 23 The steamer Krlk, her
i „jl damaged by collision , with an Iceberg, which
accompanied the Peary expedition to the north, .
reported on hei waj here. The damage to the
vessel la Bald to be ;i!l above the water line. After
the accident the tr;k put Into Turnavlk i tn rt.«»r.
on the Labrador coast, where temporary repairs
w re made.
Sewi ut the Erik waa brought to Twillingate,
N. F., 300 mllea north of St John's, by the iteame.
which arrived there from Turnavlk to-day.
,\i, details of tli > trip of Command*?! fearj are
given In the dispatch from Twillingate. Accuid
iuti to the) captain of the Klt<-, the l'rik Is wi II
on her way south and should reach St. John'a to
w or Sunday.
NOTES OF FOREIGN NEWS.
Paris, Sept 26.— The "Crl do I*arl3 -> revives tlio
Btorj ' tat the Prince and Princess Heile de Sagan
will live in Germany. The paper Bays that the prin
cess li.is agreed to clear the tia.K;m ancestral es
tates from d< ht and rebuild the rnst!^ in Blleslu,
and that arrangements have licmi made by which
Prince H.6lie will resume the rank of Duke of
.nd i"- received at the German court Tin
ameHtraJ estates «t the Bagans a.n- In Sagan.
PrusKla, t-> i « • forty-eight miles northwest of
i • /
Seoul Sept. 25. Yang Xi T;ik. <-<lir. »r of the ver
nacular edition of ■"The Dally News," formerly
owned by E. T. Bethel, an englishman, li^is 1~-< n
a |ultted "i the charge of complicity in the mlsap
[ii priatlon <>t a portion of the national redemp
tion funds. The native editor was cleared partly
through the evidence of Bethel, whose testimony
v.. considered satisfactory by the prosecutor.
St. Petersburg, Bept 25. The "Ronsia," the. offl
claJ <^~;in oi the government, announces to-day
that Serge A. Mouromtsett an-: the other prof< ■i •
and lecturers «-f the Univeralty of Moscow, who
were ordered some weeks ago t.. renounce their
membership In ili'-^.-il political parties or resign 1
from the government Bervlce, have submitted dec
larations fully satisfactory t" the^Mlnlstry of Ed i
cation and ih.it there Is no obstacle to their con
tinuing their university work.
London, Bept 25 The tlrst International congress
organized to dIfCURa problems of moral education
was opened to-daj .-ii the Imperial Institute urider
the pr.-sldency of Profeasor Michael ErnetK Sadler,
„f M.-!!).'!i.-sti-r. Beventeen natlonx. Including the
i':;|-<..] stut. ... are represented. Proff««or Sadler,
In ;ilh; ilh addreita, cmi hasized the special Indebtedness
of th* 1 world to educational thought and experi
ments in tlie United States.
Cascaes, Portugal, Sept 86.- Benhor Macralhaes,
t>i.. Portuguese Minister of Public Works, was
Injured by persons unknown bet ■ to-day. As his
tmin was nasslnß throu«th the town pt'-.ivs were
thrown, and the windows of the minister's car
were broken." Ho was struck on the heat]
FOG IMPRISONS 600 NEWARKERG.
The steamboat Majestic, which took the Welden
ma ■ i- Oti:trfls. t-> sin- number of six hundred, to
College Point, I-iiiik Island, from Newark on Thurs
day, had to lie In Newark Bay all Friday night,
She reached her dock at B-85 yesterday morn
ing. Word was s»nt to the Welilenma er headquar
ters that all on board were safe, so there was no
worrying. The boat la owned by George Weiden
mayer, after whom the Guards are named, anil all
bands made the best of the eltuatloiu
XBAKBIX
SCORE DIE IN WRECK
DUE TO SNOWSTORM.
C, B. 6$ Q. Passenger Train linns
Into Freight in Montana.
Livingston. M..nt.. S>i>t. ?:.. Ploughing
through a snowstorm, eastward bound, a ciiicaßo,
Burlington * Quincy passenger train running
over the Northern Pacific Railroad to-day
crashed head-on Into a frHpht train at Youngs
Point, where the trains were to pa^s, and in the
wreck that resulted ;i score of lives were
crushed out and ;i score of persons were Injured.
Beveral probably fatally. The freight Bagman
failed to Blgnal the passenger train in time to
prevent the collision, it La said, because of the
Ing Bnow.
The express car telescoped with the smoking
car and most of the fatalities and Injuries were
in the latter. The express car was raised over
the platform of the smoking car, and the super
structure wept the seats away. Not a passen
ger In the smoking car escaped death or injury.
passeiiKers in other cars escaped with cuts and
bruises. >%' the train was the Spokane delega
tion to the National Irrigation Congress at Al
burquerque. None <<( these were injured Ora
Babcock. the fireman, Jumped and was kill* d,
striking on his bead. Milo Halloway. a brake
man, was killed. It was Impossible to succor the
wounded without trampling on the dead. The
known dend are:
ANI«rHSON'. i.-:.. Hardy. Mont
BABCOCK, Ora. Billing*. Mont.
BARNES, P. 11.. Seattle.
DATTLEROCK. Oeors Annronla. Mont.
DOWNSON. Colonel, >>f Utah.
<\\\v.\l.sv John. Billings. Mont.
CHINGDON, S.. Oiiro Springs. Mor.t
EYMOCK, E. I*. Denver,
GOMnLE. H. •■ Mln!«t n. lowa.
HALLOWAY. MHO, Wiling*. Mot:'.
Johnson. ■ tries K. Denver, .:t.«tr:ct passcnatf nr»nt.
Nickel Plate Railway.
KONHICK, G M . Anaconda. Mont.
It VAN. J .f.n. Cuthirig, Okla.
PICHEMUAM. — , address vi. known.
STEWART. I»ivnz A.. I*Mn. Mont.
Your uni'Scjitiflfd cal miners.
■ i •.-.?■ >hn !: :rk.'. <.f Boston.
. . • ■ . . . ■ ack is hurt.
.-•I relief aaalns were Bent out from
: • I Billings.
MR. GOMPEES CROSS-EXAMINED
Little Further Information About Alleged
Attempt at Bribery.
Washington, Sept 25.— President G per* of the
Federation of Labor occupied to-day the wit
ness :- 1 .-» i nl in the contempt proceeding analnst him.
The forenoon s-'ssion was ... cross-exam
ination iiinl the afternoon t<> redirect examination,
the latter proceeding not being closed when an ad-
Journment was taken for the day. In th« redirect
examination Mr. Davenport, fur the prosecution,
Btfught to obtain further details concerning the ef
forts which Mr. OompVrs had said had heen made
t., bribe him in the Interest i>f Mr. Van (.'leave and
also concerning shadowing by detectives, but there
were no Important developments. Mr. Gompers
said that he did not knew what 1 .-uiio of Bran
denburg. the ••-.•. 'r;K man tvlio, he said, bad of
f-i.-il him a bribe, and h-- added that the detective
who followed him In Washington had refused to
give his name or place of residence.
DENIES WISCONSIN CENTRAL RUMOR.
Milwaukee, Sept. .'.".. Milwaukee brokers to-day
go' reports that the Wisconsin Central had
passed • • hands <t the Canadian E*actflc
road. Sir Thotnaa Shaughnessy, of the Canadian
Purlflc road, while here to-day, however, denied
that liis road has bought the Central. He sajra his
• ■ di ea niti t w ant the • "enti al.
SECOND NOTE TO VENEZUELA.
The Hague, Sept. 25 The second Netherlands
note "ii the difficulties with Venezuela was pre
sent •<: to the Venezuelan goveuflmeni at I aracas
to day through the German Minister, Caron Becken
dorfT
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MIN I ATUR I : A I -M ANA C.
gun rl«a 5:51! Sun acts 6:51 1 Moon ».-t.« Bits Moon'a aite I
HIGH WATER.
A. Bandy Hook 7 ■».'• Oov. [aland g:O6|Hell Oata .'■!>
p. M Hini.ly Hook 7:58|«0v. laland B:2o|Hel| Gate 10:13
WIRELESS REPORTS.
The Amerika. reported as a>3 mile* rant of Bandy Hock
at (i |- in yesterday, la expected to dock about 11:30 a in
to-day.
Th« l'rinz Frledrlch WUhetm, reported a* 2— mllea
Bnutheast of Sandy Hook at .'i:4.'. a m yesterday, in m
peel to dock about 7 M p m Sunday,
it. Furn.-ssla. reported la 1,130 mllea eaal of sandy
1i... h at 7:13 it i.i yesterday, la expected to dock about
10:30 » m Monday.
The Mlnre-tonka. reported .is I. Mo mllea east r>{ Bandy
Hook nt noon yesterday, is expected to dock about 11
a in Monday.
I/i Provence, reported nn -'• '• mllen pant of Randy Hooi;
at h p m yesterday. Is expected to dock about 1X:3O pin
to day.
The Campania, reported an passim; Nantuckel South
Btinala LJtrhtßhlp it :. p ra yesterday, is expected to dock
about 7:3U a m lo laj .
INCOMING STEAMERS
TO DAT.
Vernal From. Line.
•Monterey Havana, September 22 Ward
•St Paul Southampton September 10 . Amer
•Amcrlkii llamburs. September 17 llamb-.\m
♦L.i Provence fr; Havre, September 20 French
•Campania Liverpool, September 10 .. Canard
♦ ■ lulana 91 Thomas, September 21 Quebec
Adonli Uarbadcs, Beptember 13 .
lndr»stirnha Olbraltar. September N .
M-rl.llan Jli.i.iif i Septembers... —
Idaho Hull. September 12 Wilson
Ei-ny Trliste. September 4 .
In t:. M .ii.iv. I: . BniilMDi Feptember 12 : —
fan Manns Oalveaton September 10 Mailory
Algeria I:'.-' , September 12 Anchor
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER ft.
•P. ■*. Wllhehn Bremen Feptembei 19... N <i Lloyd
•Carolina ■■li Juan. September 23. X % « P It
•Aurora Curacao, September 10 "tied 1>
Chicago Havre. Septembei 20 rrencn
Roma Naples, September 10 Fabre
City of Bavannata. .Bavannah Beptembat 24 ... Savannah
MONDAY, BBPTEMBCR SB.
•t!tatendam<! Rotterdam, September 1V. ...H01l An
•Maracnlbo. Curacao, September 21 Red I>
Mlnnetonka London. September 1!>. .Atlantic Trims
Vaileiland Antwerp, September lit itui Star
Furneaala Qlaagow, September 19 Anchor
CUUi dl Ueißlua Malaga, 6eptemb«r 11 Italian
A little list for a boy's school outfit.
Bathrobe Rubbers
Bath slippers ' Scarfs
Blouses Shirts
Cap Shoes, school >
Collars - Stockings j
Derby Suit rase
Gloves Suit, school
-$• _ - 1
' Handkerchiefs Sweater
Neglige shirts Trunk
Overcoat Tux«!o suit
Pajamas ; Umbrella
Pumna Underwear
Raincoat.
All here, with everything else men
and boys wear.
Rogers, Peet & Company,
Three Broadway Stores.
253 842 1302
at at at
Warren st- 13th st. 34th st
Exquisite color effects, skillful
needle work in our "Glasgow"
shirts for Fall wear. See that our
name and trade mark are both
stamped on the garment.
EARL 6- WILSON.
(Captaa, Pupil salwi 18 Itajtan
: . . ".'.".'.' New •■:■.-.■-. .-•;•■! r Si
"Ilrir.js tnall.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
Tu-LiAY.
Man Vessel
VtsaH For. Ham c — •>. fa!!-.
Philadelphia. Southampton. Ara«lcan fi:.H'ara lAKK>ani
Ktnirl.i. LJverpool, CunarJ 4:3i»am i>i*>ara
I'hlla.lelphla. - m Junn. Red D 30 a ra 12.i»< m
Ban Juan. row N V * V » '•> ani 12:<» m
parlma Trtnlla.l Qneb« V3O m i:.mira
Havana Havana. War ! . 10:0© a l:<*>pm
Crown .',f Navarre. Orena«la. Trtnl!a.i H>:OOa m 12:^> m
F!ti:tn.-». Cristobal. Panama 11:30 am :i ••> m
Kr.v.nlnn.l. Antwrp. }■■'■ Star 11:"" am
Pretoria, Hamburg Hamh-Am ■ ... 10-f'ftara
KimUtn I.UISP -. ■-■ •«. N ■; UoTd.:.. ll:"Hra
Minn*api I>m.liin. Atlantic Trana . ll:">am
Columbia, ■;.-.* m Anch.r ... 1" -■ i m
As»>-h*. Jark.«<>nvu:e. flyi!e 3:"> p m
Concho. Galreston, Mai! rj 12. k) m
Hamilton Norfolk. <>M Dominion ... 3 •*> p m
It] of eviumbu*. Savannah. Savannah 3:oopra
SUXDAT. SEPTEMBER 27.
I'rini Joachim, Jatnalra. J£am^> A:n... C;Mam »:3'>ani
Mi 'MAY. SEITEMBE3I 28.
CDppename. Iw-marara. D \V 1 U:'lOarn l:Wpm
J»-(T<-r>> >n. Norfolk. <">M I>'>m 3:'K»pm
Aurora. Curara.*. Retl I> ll:3<ka m 3:>>>pm
TL'ESDAT. SEPTEMBER Sft
Krc,nprinx«-«. I 'm. r.rpmrn. N '• 1J >J... i:.M>ara 10:O>am
Uynriam. Rottenlam. Holland-/ / y:«»>aoi
Cxmanrh*-. Ja.-ks-.nvll>. liTje . 3:Wpn
rrtnceu A-in'. N':; '■-. Old Dominion J.wpm
tlty cf Savannah, Savannah. Savacnah 3:i"«>pm
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.
XVattnatlon anl «t»a:ri»-r. Close fit New Tcric.
Han:. Own nn.l Philippine Isliir..!s 'Via
Baa Krancl!< o>— V S transi'ort Sept 30, 6:20 p m
lla-^-nll. an.! specially a.l.lre.xs^l mall for
Joian. i"..r«-a ami China tTla Kran
elsco)—Korea Oct l.«:TOpm
Ja; '.■ ' ■■:*•. China nn-1 I'lilllrplnp 1»I
anda (vta VaneouTer arl Victoria. H «')
— Empresi «t Jnjnn Oct 2. I » p ■
Australia (cxrept West). Now 7ealamt
FIJI Islands an.l v- « «;.tl-!..nla (via
VancOQTer an.l Vl.-t.>r!.-». H r> Maroma.Oct 4. «:>»pm
Japan ran. «"hlna an-l Philippine l»l
a,-.,!s <vu Bemttle>— lyo Mam Ort 9. I »pm
Tihltt nn.l •••■<■ i ■■--•■ !i (vl.i San
Francisco)— Marlposa Oct 1Z 6:.1 Op m
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York. Friday. Sept. 25. 1908.
ARRr
<•<• imei City of Ol irobn* 55ur>r. Savannah P<r>r»m
(... 22. t.. •'..■ • ■ -i- Si Vo> with passenger! and radse.
'.■'.■ Quarantine at 8 v m.
Steamer ' >roui Boyd. New Orleans September ir>.
to* the South m Pacific iV.miimT, with pa.«jfn«r» ar..t
milr^ Lefl CJim ran < In* at !•:-•> a m
.-....,-. W l '*''*" EN-an.ir . It: ■. 1.-kc. Snntns AoffOSt
■•I It to Janeiro 29 and Victoria SfpicmhT 4. to th»
John C Soeger Company, with mdM Arrived at th«
'steamer Prim Elte-I Friedrl.-h. i.;er>. Kraans. M'>r-
Steamer Prina Elt»l Frt- !r: ■'. ■•;■•••. Xi tM M •
fir- Hay September '"• Kingston 12, Cartagena l->.
Bavantlla Iff rf;»nt» m,• --i i- and Fortune ;-' iii tl 2".
to th#. Hamburg ■.■ ir. !.-.n». with 1- cabin gas
•ensera, malls and mdN Arrived at the. Bar at lIV
j. m 24t1l
Steamer New York il'utrh tank*. Jnlfs, Rotterdam
ember 11, to Philip RnpPßCht. In ballast Arrl\«-.l
at ihe liar al 2 P m. -"»
•.■•■.. G.uvln*. Iluelvn Sept.-m^r
4 with tmlsf. to Simp* ■ Spence * Tounr- Will dto
charze at rertti Amboy. Paw : .-. Sandy Hook at
12 S3 i> it i. ir-tth
Stonier Evelyn. I't-nner. Carteret. N J. to A II
Hull * •'" In ball !-• rass>-<l In ijn.-ir:intln* 2:12 ;• m.
Steamer Phoenl» (Nor), l.i--- Tilt Cove. X F,
September Il*,I I *, to th* New York and l'orf> Rico B« <"■>.
wltli copper »re Arrived at th* Bat at mklnlirhi
Steamer Monroe. Hulphera, Newport »w« and N..r
fclk t-i the olil l»i>mlnl-'n \. Coi, with pa.«sfnßcrs und
indue. Left Quarantine at •"• i> m. •_'«!!!
Ht.'iim.-r Paltanxa n>ri. Nt*a. Ilarobqrji September s.
to the Ham>urK American Lln», with mis*. ArrtveJ at
ti . Ihtr at '• p in 21th.
St»-i>nirr \ :■•• Minn. IJ>-1.-. !{!■■ de Janeiro Septemb»r 1.
Victoria -' Bahta 4. Mil. 6, Pfrnamboco •» tvnrn >.
Maranham 11, Par* a <•»'. Barbados is. i> ••. .!..hn i"
s-iikt <'•>. with 11 caNn mil £•' steeraxa pasaenKtrs.
limits nrl milse. Arrived at the Par nt »*::!■► pm. I#
Steamer < >1<- Ttutl l!*or>. Wllrn-Inmen. •anl-naa .- ••;■
t.ini-., !i.. Matai rai 12 an.i Nts W . t.i th.> Mui:s ■ Si
l.tne with sugar. Arrlvnl at th.' l:.r at v a m.
St.-siii>T Carmanta ilin. ISITT, Liverpool September lrt
an.l gn'ri \mi 17. to \h>- Cnnan] Fs i v». Ltd, with 4S.*>
cabin and •■IT Hf eraic* pacsensers »n»l m.ls.-. Arrived tit
thr ltar nt 3 *>• p m. SMII
Str«nier ki I>• .r..l - Freeman, Oalvestoa September ti*.
to the ?ottthern rafiii.- > ' •. with mdse. Lefl Quarantine
nt ♦ »•' I' m.
St«:iin»-r Arxenttna (Aunt), ch<ruMn. Tr t »t« S^pt^nib r
,-.. I'ntraii S. Palermo 9 and .Alm-rla 13. t.> I^«>ii<s r.r. ».
with '.i cabin and IBfl •"•■ rase paswmtera and mds*>. Ar
rt\ •••( at th« Rai at •:» p in
Steamer Monterey, Smith. Vera Cms Seplembet IT.
rr..Kr.-!».< 1!» and Havana 12 In th.> Nrif TorN iin.l
Cuba Mall Sn i'q. with li\T i»»aaens»ra. nulls unit
mdM Arrival at th« Pur at 1:1*1 pin
Steamer firaf WaMenwa lOer), Kn>hllrh. ltamb<ir<
P«ptrmtirr 12. Bonloirne 19 an.l Ply moo 14. to th»
Hamburc- American Lin*, with SSd cat anil KTH
nt^raK* paaaencen ami mil.* 1 . Arrived at th« liar
at 2:HO p m.
Strainer Ar«pntlne (Aiilt), fheruhlnl. Trl"!«t<. B*t>
tiimbti ."• Palermo B and Minn la 13 la Phelva Brna
ft Co. with paaaangiri and in Is.- Anchored in Quar
antine «:2f> i> m.
Steamer XI Dorado, .Vel<>'>n. Galvestnn September l»,
to the Southern Parllk) Itnllr if.i — Baa I 'ft
Quaranttna 4:40 p m
Steamer Pawnee, Rich, Philadelphia, hi th« <!■. In
Ba Co with mdac Paaanii in ■.>iiiir:«n'iii» 2:15 p in.
strain. -r Slroeeo (Br>. Sun.l.. nnorabaya July S,
Nmaraai ' l'ri>liolinA» 12. Rimanmr IT, Colombo SI.
Aden Auk IS, Port SnlH 23 and Oran Beptemb** 3 via
Delaware Breakwater -'i with mar, Hi the American
Sni,'iir Reflnlna CnßPWjr; v»wk>] to i>tt»r Wrlßlit ,t
Sons Arrived nt th« Bat .it i> M;i m.
Btacmer Hamilton. Ptoai Newport News and Nor
folk, to the Old Dominion s< «-.->. « tih paaaenxera and
mAM i .-ft Quarantlna al 3 4 . Dm.
Steamer Rattle lltr>. Raneqn. Liverpool September
17 nii'l Qoeeaatwwn IS. la the White Star Mm with
sio cubit) .mi *37 atecraa^ iiaaaangan and mdsf. Ar
rived nt th*> Har at 12 M p m. /'
SAILED.
tSteamera rorrlentea (Oar), Fornambuco. ISahla. etc;
Baivatora dl Gtn,ra-lo (Nor). Perl Antonio; Curltybsj
(Cuban), Newvltaa, Nip.-- etc; Sen^.-n. Naaaaa liuanta
nnnio. ,-t, . rh.-rnl.y ,iiri Port Tampa; Monroe. Nor
folk and Newport News; Deotaehhutd lOer). Hamburg
via Plymouth and Cherbourg: Maoretaala i rtr>. Liver
pool via Queenstown; Madonna (Fr). Mars^Ulea via
Kaplea; Prlaclpa ill IMrmonte iltal>, Naples and
Genoa; (Innanlmrn (Ilrl. Melbourne, Sv.in-v etc;
A ra jiii hoe. Charleston and Jacksonville; Vallfornlan'
Puerto Mexico; Oceano (I".r>. Montevideo Duauoa
Ayrea, ate; Devonnhlre ilirv reiaaaabmu. ft.ihu ate'
Prlus WlHem 1 (Dutch). rort-aq-Prlnc«. etc.
A rnusementx.
EMPIRE T " EATKE - Frwa)r - 4l)t '' s '- Eve.S; 3a
»-mrillC Matinees To-<!ay an<t Wed. •».o t T
JOHN DREW « Jack Straw
HUDSON wi£riif«srsrtew i£riif«srsrte
ROBERT EDiiSON 'ygn^
Lyceum - t^TSSTt;-. i-^F
MISS BILLIE SliKivE w x l; H f s ,
S?RITFI?inS| lrwa - ir - 44ttl Pt Evening at 8
vnllkßlw!? MaHn«»- To-day at 2:13
"Eubbllns over with fun — Herald
HATTIE VVILLIAIVIS f t^ 3
KNIGXERBOGXER &^? V^TV^
THESIRLSOF6CtT£»I£ttsi
GAR RICK-- »»•«. near Rroadw.,
V *^*' rV-:XtV -' i-*i -* Eve. S:^i> Mat. To -<iav -> ,t»
.li».er>h Coyne ; THE MOl.lA'Sc"'
Alr\in<lrr Carlisle , nrece.le<l by . l.nst W>eb nt
THE I.IKSS <>• MR with DORIS KEAXE.
Next Tuesday M\Y IICWIN In the One-Act pi,»
•vii.- TECKHAM'S t \K<)i T>
SAVOY TV.v\T.tr.. tmn m. aal
| 4,/il » yj I M,TINEE.
| TO-DAY 4 TIU.KSDATj : j5
GAPTIVATES
FATHER
KHfOKIRBOGKER
—^-*<
;NEW YORK^^^ToSHiSSS
: REVUE rULLica j9 o jj
'LIBERTY VSS^iSMSffSH^
LILLIAN RUSSELL fe-Sg
I and Geo. V. Hobart. WILDFIRE
*ROADWJ7"^ : :F If «i. -■ "™
LnUMUffMI Eves. 1.20 Mat. To-day.
FKANK McKEE'S Pr>>.luctloo ,t
THE VIM Ml SI( PLAY
by Victor Herbert anil i;..-r. M*-! - -i,- '
THE TRAVELIN SILESKAI
NEW AMSTERDAM theatre. 42istr«t
Last 4 Weeka Matlneea To- Jar and Wed.. 2 is!
HENRY W SAVAGE'S Operatic sensatloo.
THE MERRY WIDOW '?s£&
ACADEMY OF Sir. I4th St and Irvln* PI
\&*i I THE ROUNDUP
•••BEST SEATS WEDNESDAY MATINEE. Jl .yi
Prices 2.".r to $1 r,i>. Mar*. V(d & To-dar. 2. Et»«:1;
HIPPODROME Off
Xrata.. 2. Best Seats Jt. Evenings. Si 2" to it.3o.
SPORTING I BALLET j BATTLE IK
DAYS 1 OF BiBQLANQ ! THE SKIES
10 CIKCCa ACTS SMOKIN'-f IX BALCONT.
to-morkou'c ni!CA ANuniuh awn
Ml ICQTIP Ergs St.'. Mat. | FATHER A>T> MB
iii&Ui.ullU To-day. 2:13 L I wttn Win. >orr!i
T»J Marks' First Concert To-morrow Xl^t.
Woei CfiJ Prlr-sSSc ?« II SO. Ev, «-IS. Mat.TxSar
IT Sol C flu .iojin M,iM»5-inirin« ihi
Seal ■-■ ■;< — Mary Jlannertnjj^-t;lorl«u» B«»r
I VCin last - Tlmfs. Evirs. 9:20. I ■"•* *w>">«ln|t.
LTnIU Last Mat. T-.laj-. Z:2<\ ! i.'..ri..u* B-tvr.
Mon.lay. S*-pt. 2- 1.1 1.1 CUSEK. .Mile. Mlschiff.
GASIHO Fve " H lr> Lrlst Mimic World tast:
UablttU Ma:Tn-'.av2:ir» WlltlllC nOnS T!n«
Thurs. Oct. I — LOTTO li|\M\i, In Marrrtl*
DfiLrs^o^;^?l ir^ GlßLs~w^l
>-•- HERALDS]. EV! r^^2 t ir 3 Twins
Wr dcd' c I^war. 2!>t?» St. Ev E ». <*:SO. Xfatlnew "
uDtn O To-.!ar i Wed. \\>l. Mit. 30c.-Jl.Sa j
~s— PAID IN FULL
i ; A C7OD B'way an.! 4--.rh Ft. Ev « '-. 3r»ttne>«|
A) I Ul) Tu-!ay . Wed .-.i:, W-ed.Mat.soe-1.3a 9
•i>Movrii. v%.*>. HODGr: f
i^c^ury 1 - THE MAN FROM HOME
WALUCTS Bwadway zr-A SKll Eve. 9:l* ':
! n ALLhL A 5 Matinee T .. ->Mt. 2 IX
ARNOLD DALY &*K*VSmm
'BIJOU fSS/SSSS
A GEHTLEMaH FROM MiSS!SSiPPi
with TiI'>MAS WISE an.! DOCGLA3 FAIRBANKS.^i
D£LfIUUU%V Mars T^-.l.iy ant Wei. 1:11
• OSUKCE In THE
ARLISS V DEVIL
[ THK ;>K!.\.~<»> I I>.\Vll> BELISCO
STimsftUT B[Mm BiTES
lKnry W. Savase oiT-rs
DEVIL GARDEN
Only version ap-i:Tbw»r. 27t h * JTaA *;" *T»
prored by the au-!'st.V Eves. 4 MatTo-iJay. Ste
th..r. Franz Muinar. +t" St.."<>. M.»t-W»i-J0- '"C-* 1 -^
A.^cnluan » : .-.i - - «-■ • : T ' r Ca*V
IVAN ABRAMSON-9 M»t T»-«I»X • •**?
ITAUAN OPERA CO. OeanaT ami I PsffiW^ 1 -
HAfKFTT ii-il sr . V.mi of E'«a». X**??
Ikri^nCl i v ., ts xidaj an.l Thar*. 2:W-
Mr llackett wt'.l pr.»it!velv appear at Matlw »'7*s
JAMES X. MCIfTT !n
"Tho thrills ar- all I-ft In Zer.di. and It » Bill* ■
hully play." — Acton I>av»es. „
SOUS A p|p^
WW¥M h
H H Howard * North. Stwrt Barn»«>»«>w*
iii \\m - ; . f'iuii sUr
LINCOLN SQL V:"!-^*:-^. Trt.cr.cos*
ITttuy. Cilih st WateVmekm Otrls, ••> O'^
Dully M.'....- 3«0 M "'" -'' —
COLONIAL
Slat, l Jail.* ti<-. ! llymaa Mejren -.CTs*; •,»-»■; _
—- — — —- - — ■■- . . m " — "" " w•• «VMf<* fc SttS*^"
ALHAMBRi ' x r"
Mat ln.ilj •«••. Jack XotwOTlb. P» ""^ —
31 I" sP. r I Th.- vr.r.i« Tr-tceJy. Tyr i _^
. —— J— lra
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS
ar!:ivft>. . mm Tor* '»
Ms M Janeiro. S.pt SJ-SUgttwJe <r.er^. "
Uar»«.l..». Nw T^ltvt»9«V
rr.n,a ? t,.
Clbtyltar. Bepi =3- ln*«waul .1 r». Ne
sV»**
rv N „
Genoa. S^pt 2-J— rnica d.-sU Aoruxn
9UUI Tnrt »•
Main for How K^-gSfJcSin ***!£■
UrfartOl. Sept 21 « Ity «»r '• To rS.
Iterniu'la. Sept 2*— Cern>«dt» <l ' r> -
SAlt-ED. . „ Tor*
Man,,,. Sept ."•-■«■•""■;.!;:;' :V,".' 'from *?
r.:.n... i « s-v a**
YorW». Par* „. mil *ci,er <G«r> < fronl
Southampton. S^pt S 5 "" rhV7t,our«
Bristol. Sept 82— StaaOart l^* r '»