New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, January 03, 1910, Image 14

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New-York tribune. [volume], January 03, 1910, Image 14
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 03 Jan. 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1910-01-03/ed-1/seq-14/>

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SUGGESTS REFORMS
Superintendent Lecu'tj Files
Report of His Work for Year.
In his annual report "William Leary, State
Superintendent of Elections, presents sev
eral recommendations for the amendment of
the election laws. lie recommends that all
persons convicted of a felony be disfran
chised even when sentence has been sus
pended, that the law be amended so that a
naturalized citizen must present his cortin
cate before being registered, and that there
hall be indorsed on It on the day that ho
registers the fact that he has registered In
the election and Assembly district, and the
name of the officer who registered him.
Mr. I4»ary also recommends that the poll
book iontaini:- ; the signatures made on
Election Day be riled with the Superin
tendent of Elections instead of with the
County Clerk. Other suggestions Include
Increase of the force of the office and the
time in which they may verify lists, as well
es a salary basis of $1,200 a year for the one
hundred permanent deputies who perform
the same grade of work.
The total number of arrests for violation
< ■ ■ -- election laws was 493. Seventy-six
: | Mta were found and thirty-three
convictions have resulted, the greatest
cumber since the office was created. Out
of the 47,«92 names on the challenge lists
Mi registration days only 40P registered. On
Election Day there were 7.4^2 names on the
challenge list. Of these 5,129 did not vote
■nd 108 arrests were made.
The election of 1906 revealed numerous in
stances, the report says, where, persons em
ployed in city departments were the owners
or lessees of apartments from which names
had been falsely registered. The interest
•w^iich many of these employes manifested
in swelling the registration made it evident
that every precaution must be taken to
iorestall any plan that might be attempted
to "stand for" an additional vote or two.
The official lists of city employes were sys
tematically checked, and preliminary report
blanks were sent to more than thirty thou
sand of them.
These blanks were also sent to house
holders from whose premises five or more
persons were registered, to district captains
end to inspectors of election. In addition
>they were sent to lodging house keepers
and to hotels holding liquor tax certificates
And to- keepers of suspicious places
throughout the city.
Investigation of lodging houses and the
reports of their keepers on the names of
persons claiming a voting residence from
them showed only SO per cent of persons so
registered voted. Three employes of lodg
ing houses who refused to furnish informa
tion or to obey subpoenas were arrested and
haw been convicted.
According to the report, hundreds of rases
of gross carelessness on the part of elec
tion officers were found, and several were
flawed m the hands of the Attorney Gen
eral. Charges against 152 election officers
filed with the Board of Elections. Of
these twenty-s^ven were removed and forty
faur were reprimanded.
LIOSS IX SCHOOL.
To Be Heard, Not Seen,
Through Phonographic Record
The call of the wild will *oon be heard in
many of the schools of this city. In an ef
fort to increase the interest of the young
sters more than ever in the Zoological Gar
dens at Bronx Park and In the study of
roolosy. phonotrraphic records of the grunts,
bellowings and grovrlings of the animals
rci-ponsible for such soiinds ■will be repro
duced in the schoolrooms of many of tha
irlmarv schools. The work of getting such
urordt will be under the supervision of As
fiptar.t Curator Dltmars.
Among the records already made are
those of the howling of the wolves, which
have met the highest expectations. It is
when the lions begin to roar that the needle
making the record is expected to be its bus!
est, and if such a volume of sound does not
cause the record to be one big discord there
is little danger of any other records being
•wasted by animals with loss volume to
their calls.
Mr Dltmars said yesterday that -with the
reproductions of the animal records would
, aiBO be given a. short talk descriptive of
each animal and the length of time It had
.been an inmate of Bronx Park.
Speaking of the possibilities of Fuch an
Innovation Mr. Ditmars said:
"For dM youngsters in New York City
■ nothing has more interest than the Zoologi
cal Park. I believe a little talk now and
then about the animals, with reproduc
tions of their roars and calls, would prove
es valuable as Interesting." , /
IDENTIFIES FLETCHER SNEAD.
Newark Prosecutor Clears Uncertainty
in Bathtub Case.
Detective Hargan. of Prosecutor Mott's
staff, returned to Newark, N. .T., yesterday
from St. Catherines, Ont.. where he went
in company with W. J. Adler. of New
York, to talk -with Fletcher W. Snead, hus
band of Ocey W. M. Snead, the East
, Orange bathtub victim. Adler knew Snead
.In New York, and the object of the trip
•was to remove any possible doubt as to
the identity of the man working at St.
Catherines. Prosecutor Mott wanted to
bo sure that Snead was alive. Adler read
ily recognized Snead, and Snead admitted
he knew Adler.
■f-tive Hargan said Snead vas not
■wanted in New Jersey and no effort had
b*-en made to induce him to go to Newark
for any purpose Mrs. Mary Snead, Mikb
Virginia Wardlaw and Mrs. Caroline B.
Martin, mother-in-law, aunt and mother
of the bathtub victim, will be arraigned
come day this week for pleading.
FACE SERIOUS CHARGE.
Men Accused of Locking Girls in Flat
for "White Slave" Purposes.
George Meyer and Jacob Barnett, twenty
years old, were held in $1,000 ball in the
Harlem police court yesterday on complaint
of two young: girls, who swore the men
locked them in a flat and tried to Ftarve
them into BJißf on the street to earn money
for them.
According to Lillian Dwy*r. eighteen
years old. of No. SOS East 125 th street,
and Mabel Herman, twenty-one years old,
of the same address, the two men met them
at a dance on New Year's Eve, and eug-
Rfsted that they have a little supper at
their home. They took them to a flat in
East USth street, near Second avenue.
They ■ ..in told them they were prisoners
till they consented to p<> on the streets to
•am money and bring it to them.
Early Sunday morning the Dwycr girl
managed to escape, and told her story to
the first policeman she met. The men were
found at the flat and arrested and the Her
man girl was freed.
HELP WANTED
Many employers are
advertising for help this
morning in the classi
fied columns of
THE TRIBUNE
FAVOR COTTAGE PL AX
Prison Life at Girls' Training
School Deplored.
Albany. Jan. 2.— Declaring that experience
has shown that the confinement of girls
In prison buildings arouses a contumacious
spirit and in the case of many results in
demoralization, the State Board of Chari
ties in its forthcoming annual report to
the Legislature will urgo the necessity of
tho completion of additional cottages at
the New York State Training School for
Girls, at Hudson, so that all girls may be
removed from the old prison building to
cottages. The board says that with this
change the girls will be under better disci
pline and live in a more pleasant atmos
phere. %
The New York State Training School for
Girls is the only Ftate institution to which
destitute, neglected and delinquent girls
under the age of fifteen years, from any
part of the state, can be committed for
training. When finally completed the
maximum capacity of the institution vfiil
provide accommodations tor five hundred.
At present the school has seven three story
brick cottages, each of which provides ac
commodations for twenty-six pupils and
three officers. The report sa>s.
Each cottage is practically independent
and as far as possible reproduces to the
girls committed the methods and spirit
of a family home. Besides the seven cot
tages there are fourteen other building?,
including a chapel, an administration build
ing, storehouse, a prison (now used at one
end for girls and at the other for a hospi
tal), a schoolhouse, a three story cottage
for mothers with their babies, a disci
plinary building, icehouses and other minor
structures.
The general work of this school is de
termined by the age and character of the
girls committed to it. As a rule, they have
bc-en either neglected or had unhappy home
life, and their experience has given im
proper views of life. They represent many
nationalities, and in the case of the for
eign born, at least, the first true concep
tions of American institutions are formed
in the school. Their ages range from un
der twelve to eighteen years, but, whatever
the age or cause of commitment, the in-
Ftitution endeavors, by a course of train
ing and suitable discipline, to promote
their mental and moral development. The
greatest influence in forming the character
of the girls is their association with teach
ers and matrons. In the schoolroom in
tellectual training and ethical teaching are
joined, and in the domestic life of the cot
tages the industrial work is supplemented
by the instruction and example of the
matrons, and the girls find Ln the training
school an atmosphere which incites to high
ideals of life. The methods adopted, the
classification, daily routine, music and
physical training are all intended to assist
the girls to self-control and a well ordered
life.
The completion of this institution to fts
maximum capacity at an early date 1s
urged. The board recommends that the
legislature appropriate $257,000 for neces
eary improvements.
EMANCIPATION CELEBRATED.
Professor Boas Addresses Negroes on
Lincoln Act Anniversary.
The anniversary of Abraham Lincoln's
emancipation proclamation was celebrated
at the Colored Men's Branch of the Young
Men's Christian Association, No. 252 West
SSd street, yesterday. The proclamation
was read, and Professor Franz Boas, who
occupies the chair of anthropology at Co
lumbia University, made an address, fre
quently provoking great applause.
"'The African negro," he said, "gave to
the world the first method of smelting
ore, and in that country the traveller finds
the natives have a great many proverbs
wimh the white man could take to heart.
Many of them are similar to ours, the
moral teaching being the same. Tn the
wars of the Zulus it was proved that the
black race has produced great leaders,
who have been able to weld together an
empire extending from ocean to ocean and
at times successfully fight the English."
Professor Boas said that the hygienic
condition of the negro in this country has
not improved as fast as it ehould.
It was announced by the secretary, T.
J Bell, that the Young Men's Christian
Association will have a new building by
next year and that, beginning with next
Tuesday, a series of entertainments will be
fciven for that purpose.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. 7:24; sunset, 4:46; moon rises, ;
moon's age, 22.
HIGH WATER
Sandy Hook 1:08 1:17
Governor's Island ...._..„.... 1:57 2:05
He!l Gate 3.47 3:55
WIRELESS REPORTS.
The L'mbria, reported as 190 miles east of
Sandy Hook at 11 a m yesterday, is expected
to dock this forenoon.
The Barbarossa, reported as 103 miles east
of Sandy Hook at 1:20 p m yesterday, la ex
pected to dock this forenoon.
La Bretagne, reported as 107 miles cast of
Sandy Hook at 3 p m yesterday, is expected to
dock this forenoon.
The Alice, reported as 1,000 miles cast of
Sandy Hook at 12:20 a m yesterday, is expected
to dock Wednesday afternoon.
incoming! steamers.
TO-DAY.
Vessel. From. Line
•Caledonia Glasgow. Dec 26 —Anchor
•Cienf Tampico. Dec 21 „ Ward
•La Br«tapne Havre, Dec 25 «French
•Marowijne Trinidad. Dec 27 ...D W I
•Coamo San Juan, Dec 28.. N Y& P R
*Zulia La Guayra, Dec 27 Red I)
•Orotava Bermuda, Jan 1 R M 9 P
"Hermudlan Bermuda, Jan 1 Quebec
Barbarossa Bremen, Dec 21.... G Lloyd
Kurdistan Lisbon. Dec 4
Tola Huelva, Deo 18
Delaware Barrow. Dec 17 .. —
Inca Huelva. Dec 15
N'ueces Galveston. Dec 24... ...Ma110ry
El Mar New Orleans. Dec 28. ..50 Pao
Alice —Palermo. Dec 22 Austrian
Kroonland Antwerp, Dec 25 Red Star
Pa'.ris Patras, Dec 23 Greek
Mor.ts. rrat Havana. Dec 30 Spanish
Proteus New Orleans. Dec 29.... So Pae
El Alba Galveston. Dec 28 So Pac
TUESDAY. JANUARY 4.
•Clement Para. Dec 23 Booth
•Havana. Havana, Jan 1 Ward
•Verdi Barbados, Dec 29. .Lamp & H
l-'rutera Boras del Toro, Dec 23. 17 FCo
Xl Norte Galveston, Dec 29 So Pac
Matanzas ..New Orleans, Dec ..So Pao
City of Coiumbus.. Savannah, Jan 1 Savannah
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 6.
•Thames Kingston, Jan 1 R MSP
Hawaiian Puerto Mexico, D»c Am Haw
Narragansett London. Dec 22 S O Co
•Brings mall.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
Mali Vessel
Vowel. For. line. closes. 'sails.
Suriname, Barbados, D W [..11:00 am 1:00 pm
TUESDAY, JANUARY 4.
X Wilhelm 11, Bremen, N G L 8:30 a m 10:00 a m
Panama. Cristobal. Panama. 11:30 a m 3-00 pin
Ryndam. Rotterdam-Holl-Anj 0:00 am
<■ of Atlanta, Savannah, Say. . 3:00 pm
Apache, Jacksonville. Clyde.. 1:00 pro
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6.
Umbria. Liverpool. Cunard... 5:30 am 9:00 am
X A Victoria. Hamburg. H-A 9:30 am 1 :00 p m
Cedric, Azores, White .Star. ..11 :30 a m 2:oopm
Byron. Santos, Lamp & Holt 7:30 am 11:00 am
Bermudian. Bermuda, Quebec. 8:00 am 10:00 am
Orotava, Bermuda. X M S P. 8:00 am 11:00 am
Denver, Nassau, Mallory.... 9:3oam 12:00 m
Crispin. Para. Booth 12:00 m 8:00 pm
Tudor P, Montevideo, Prince. 12:00 m 3:00 pm
Vaderland. Antwerp, Red S. 10:00 a m
Madonna, Naples, Kabre » .
Sabine. Tampa. Mallory 12:00 m
Iroquols, Jacksonville, Clyde. 1:00 pm
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.
Close in N V
Destination and steamer. P.M.
Japan, Corea and China (upccially ad
dressed only) (via beattle) Ku
meric Jan 6,6:30
Hawaii C. la San Francisco;—Hllon
lan lan 6,6:30
Japan. COW. China and Philippine
Islands (via Vancouver and Victoria,
11 C)— Bmpreea of India Jan 7,6:30
Hamnan Islandb, New Zealand and
Australia (except West) (via San
Ir.u. is., — Katanga. Jan 9,6:30
Japan. Cores, Chjna and Philippine
Islands (via beattlt> — S hln an o
Maru Jan 13, 6:30
Hawaii, Japan, Corea, China and
Philippine Islands (via San Fran- ■
cisco)— Nippon Maru Jan IS. .30
Japan. Corea, China and Philippine
Islands (via Tacoma) — King Chow.. Jan 21. 6:80
Fiji Island*. New Zealand and Aus-
LOST AND FOUND.
LOST.
two LADIES' DIAMOND BIMCM SAT
URDAY NIGHT, KNICKERBOCKER
HOTEL OR VICINITY. LIIJERAL CASH
REWARD AND OTHER COMPENSA
TION FOR RETURN TO
RAM H. HARRIS.
Car« COHAN and HARRIS,
NEW AMSTERDAM THEATRE BLDQ.
i
•-•..■■ •'.."■ -^^^> '■■ ■ ■ ■■ " ■ * ■ ' ."..-■
MONDAY,
trails, (except West) (via Vancouver
and Victoria. B C) — Moana Jan -3, 0:30
Tahiti, Marquesas and Cook Islands,
New Zealand, and specially ad
dressed mall for Australia (via San
Francisco) — Marlposa Jan 2?, 6:30
Hawaii, Guam and Philippine Islands
(via San Francisco) — V S Trans
port Jan 31, 6:30
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Sunday, January
2, 1910.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Texas (Dan), Copenhagen December 8
and Chrlstianla 14. to Kunch. Edye & CO, with
mdse. Arrived at the Bar at C a in.
Steamer Vizcalna (Br> Cartagena December
38. to the Munson Ss lie, with timber. Ar
rived at the Bar at 7 a m.
Steamer Mlnnewaßka (Br), London December
23. to the Atlantic Trim/port Line, with lift cabin
passengers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at
8:10 a m.
Steamer Caronla (Br), Flume December 19 and
Naples 22, to the Cunard Ss Co. Ltd. with 171
cabin and 2.657 steerape passengers and mdse.
Arrived at the Bar at 5:05 a in.
Steamer SHedreoht (Dutch). Porto Borghl No
vember 22, Montevideo 30 and St Thomas De
cember 23. to J V Whitney &■ Co, with que
bracho wood. Arrived at the Bar at noon.
• Steamer Barotso (Br), Chlttapons November 7,
Colombo 16, Suez December 1, Port Said 2, Al
giers 10 and Boston January 1. to Norton & Son,
with mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 6 p m.
Steamer Apache, Jacksonville December 30. to
the Clyde Ss Co, with passengers and mdse, and
with disabled steamer Algonquin in tow. An
chored off Scotland Lightship at 8:10 p m.
Steamer Sabine. Mobile December 27, Tampa
and Key West 20, to- the Ocean S3 Co. with
mdse. Passed in Quarantine at 3:29 p 111.
Steamer City of Atlanta. Savannah December
30, to the Ocean Ss Co. with passengers and
mdse. Passed in Quarantine at 1:20 a. m
James McCreery & Co,
23rd Street 34-th Street
Complete assortment of the newest
weaves and colors. Suitable for Evening
and Street Costumes and Coats, Tea
Gowns, Blouses, etc.
Exclusive designs in single and double
widths of Printed Foulard.
85c to 3.00 yard
Rough Shantung Pongee. 27 inches
wide. 55c to 1.50 yard
On 3londay and Tuesday,
January the 3d and 4th.
Sale of Eight Thousand yards of Im
ported Black Satin, pure dye. One yard
wide. 1.35 per yard
usual price 2.50
WASH «DRESS GOODS. m Both Stores.
For Spring, 1910.
French and Irish Linen Fabrics, — St.
Gall Swiss, Embroidered and Bordered
Fabrics, Irish Dimity, 5 - Flemish hand
woven Ramie Linen, Silk and Cotton Nov
elties, Bordered Scotch Zephyrs and An
derson's Gingham and 3ladras.
Ou Monday, January the 3d.
Sale of Imported Wash Fabrics.
Irish Dimity in the latest printings for
Spring, 19 10. A large assortment of dots,
stripes, rosebuds and floral designs.
18c per yard
uMial price 2,*>o
White French Dress Linen, dry finish,
pure flax. 47 inches wide. 38c per yard
usual prire 65c
DRESS TRI3I3IINGS. in Both Stores.
A new Importation of Dress Trim
mings, including Antique Gold and Silver
Net; Beaded Net in Jet, Silver, Gold and
Pearl; Bugle Trimmings in Jet, Silver,
Gold and Steel.
An attractive assortment of Garni
tures in Silver, Gold, Jet, Pearl, Jet and
Gold, Jet and Silver.
BLANKET DEP'TS. In Both Stores.
On Monday and Tuesday,
January the 3d and 4th.
Fine White Wool Blankets. Full size.
5.00 and tf.oo per pair
Comfortables, covered with novelty
swiss, finished with wide silk border. 3.50
James McCreery & Co,
23rd Street 34th Street
AMUSEMENTS.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE
Evenings at, >> Saturday Matinee at 2.
To-night — Orfeo ed Eurldlce. Mmes. Homer,
Gadski. Alton. Gluck. Cond.. Toacaninl.
Tues. Evg. — Special. Perfce. La Bohenie.
Mmes. Claparelli. Noria: MM. Caruso, Scott!,
Dldur. Glanoli. Ptni-Corsl, de Segurola, Bada,
Tecchl. Conductor, Podestl.
Wed. Erg.— Tannhaeui»er. Mm^s. Osbprn-
Hannah (debut). Fremstad; MM. J6rn. White
hill. Hlnckley. Hall. MUhlmann. Cond., Hertz.
Thurs. Evg. — Otello. Mni<-« Alda. Wick
ham: MM. Slezak. Amato. de Segurola. Bada,
Audlslo. Conductor. Togcaninl. t
Frl. Evg. La (.locondn. Mines. Destinn.
Homer, Fabbrl; MM. Caruso, Amato. de Segu
rola, Begue. Conductor. Tosranlnl.
Sat. Aft. at I:Bo— Hie Walkuerr. Mines.
Nordlra. Fremstad, Homer; MM. Burrian,
Whitehill. Bias*. Conductor, Hertz.
Sat. Evg. — Madama Butterfly. Mmes.
Farrar. Fornia; MM. Martin, Scottl. Bada.
Wulman, Bourgeois. Cond.. Podestl.
NEXT WEEK: Mon. Evg. — I.v Bolipmr.
Mmes. Farrar, Alten; MM. Caruso, Gilly. Dldur,
Gtanoll. de S'gu.oia, Plni-Corsi. Cond.. Podestl.
AT THE NEW TIIKATUK.
Thurs. Mat. — Pugliacrl. Mm<-. Norla, MM.
Martin. Foraell. Reiss, Gllly. ConU., Podestl.
llisloirr dun Pierrot (Pantomime). Fri Kvg.
— Don Pasquale. Mine, de Pabquale; MM.
Bonci. Scotti, Plni-Corsl. Cond., Tango, and
Hi-t-.irr dun Pierrot.
BROOKLYN' A< AI>IMV OF Ml Sir.
One block from Atlantic ay. subway Htatlr>n
To-night at 8- -Marntro <li 4 uppellu. Mm,
Fornla; MM. Plnl-Co rB l. Mada KltH Bur,-|iPlto
in her Art of Dance. PhkIWH. Mile. I'arrar;
MM. Martin, Amaiu, Kcschlgllan, Bada Cond.,
Tango.
WEBER PIANO USED.
HOI Mil A I l Gu * Edwards. Willard
IjULUniHI. fcimms & Co.. The Kelll-
Dally Mat. 25r.! nos, Kalmer * Brown, oth.
M I UAIIRRA " At th * Waldorf." Prln
flkniiniDnil c«m Rajah, -1 Huntings,
Dally Mat. He. Beatrice Ingram & Co.
MEXDKLtsSOHX II A 1,1,
3d Concert TUESDAY i:\i; Jan. 4, at 815.
If NEISEL QUARTET
■ Assisting Artlet, Mr. JOSBF KOVAKIK.
Seats $1.5(i, Box Office and 1 West 34th St.
CUCfll ' im-.m \nn.i: \li; \,,,.,s t>,.aui
1910— Will You Help
Make It Happy?
Will you help to drive out
hunger, cold, illness, anxiety,
from many worthy homes in
our care to-day?
$5 to $10 is the average need.
Send to R S MINTITKN. Treas.. Rnom
212, No. 105 K. 22nd St., New York.
N T. ASSOCIATION FOR IMPROVING
THE CONDITION OF THE POOR.
X riI.TON Cl TTING. President
Steamer Jamestown. Newport News an<l Hf
folk to the Old Dominion Ss Co. with passengers
and mdse. Passed in Quarantine at «:1S p m.
Sandy Hook, N J. Jan X 9.30 p in— Wind
west, light breeze: thick haze; light tta.
SAILED.
Steamers Furnessia (Br>. Movillo and Glas
gow • Russia (Huss), Rotterdam arid Libau;
Prinz .loachim (Ger). Fortune Island and Port
Antonio; St Andrews (Nor). Cartagena and
Colon T'nited States cutter Mohawk passed out
Sandy Hook 12:22 P m.
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
SAILED.
Queenstown. .Lan 2. 10:25 a tn— Arabic (Br). New
York. S:4O p in: Carmania (Br), New York.
Jamaica. Dec 31— Magdalena (Br). (from SWW
York). Southampton via Colon, Barbados, etc;
January 1. Thames (Br). New York.
"McCreery Silks"
for
Spring, 1910.
AMUSEMENTS.
THE NEW^THEATRE
Tues. Evg.. 5:30.".".' .'.*.* *.'.*. V.'.*. ".*.'.'.' The Nliler
Wed Mat.. L':3o ThS x ff«
Wed. Evg.. 8:30 I . ' " Th* N «er
Thurs. Mat.. 2 (Opera) .*.". P»kK|
IKK K.?™ 15° ' ■ Hlßt °' r * d u n 1Mf D rot
Fri. Evg.. 8 (Opera) .7.7 .'.'.'.Don' Pasouale
and l Pantomime Hlstolr* cTur , PliSror
rvl r mat , «, : I ;» Ti*».»»
sat. Evg.. 8:30 ;;; Thf , vigJ£
NEXT WEEK: •*n»^i««er
Tui. t'-v£ - «:15« :15 Th Scho l for Scandal
St £■ iHi::::::::::::::::y--%™
KKS:::::::::::::::-'**
Frf. Evg.. 8:80 " ' 'i-L' V.;"°"
Sat. Mat.. 2:15 ." .' .' . .' .' . . Th« School fo^^nfl", I
Bat. Ev y 8:15 The School for Scandal
Beats for u tWO vnlu in advuea reserved by
mail, telephone or telegraph for %NY mr
forniance. Drama. Mto 60. Opera $5 ,' ${
HIPPODROME
Daily Mats., 2. Best Seats $1. Ev. 8 "5c $1 10
A Trip I Ballet 1 In,,lcle 1 10 N> w
to Jupan | ..I.ln,rU | the , ltrt h | ci«. Art«
C'omedr. ILaurenre Irvine & yiahZFiT — ;
To.n-t8:30. I In The ABiJfi,* 7^' Xt"."
BROAD WAV. lUX J JOLLY, BACH^^S
Op f » H Thum ) win, xon" »y^4 )Its
w "'■:".'■'/ Th.cit,
MaxlßeClllott'*! ->• PnrL^TFT-^T I^'
Matinees Wed. an.l Sat. I OIDSS-HODBrtSOn
in The Pacing of the Thlr.l I |o r R^ "
CASINO. Even 8:1.'.. Mata.W«d. I * T. *'
THE CHOCOLATJC_so,,f,j ' S
RHnil B'y&3oth. Eve.B:ls. I Cvh7~S — n ■
■DIJOB Mats. Wed. Ratals. Ti!;, r '' ■»»
i.ew Kinds* IKvh s is~Mat«\v V
';,',: vV- ■■ -v.. 1 ,, „;„:,,
lIXNK I.AMKI.S-Th, Be.l^i;, T \ ( . '
..,,.,.„.,„■„::
M IMIKI AMIIKH. .^TiT^ — 1~~:1 ~~ :
YALE !>^m-m, $j^£ssf&
Boueleault'a i , kl , , "•"■•' »nd Night.
Comedy. l-OIUIdM As^liraiUtU
JANUARY 3. 1910.
James McCreery & Co.
23rd Street 34**> Street
Annual Sale
Shirtwaists, Muslin Underwear
and Linens.
Commencing Monday, January the 3d.
SHIRTWAISTS. In Both Stores.
One hundred dozen Tailored Waists,
made of Madras, Lawn, Dimity and Mull.
Excellent cut and finish.
1.00, 1.25, 1.50, 1.75 and 2.50
One hundred dozen Lingerie Waists
• in the latest models. Sheer fabrics, trim
med with various laces and embroideries.
1.00, 1.50, 1.75 and 2.50
Imported models from the leading
modistes, — hand-embroidered sheer linen
in numerous designs. Trimmed with Val
enciennes, Cluny and Irish laces. At mod
erate prices. Also dainty Waists from
workrooms on the premises.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. In Both Stores.
A large Importation of French Lin
gerie made of dainty materials with ex
quisite handwork. At exceedingly moder
ate prices.
Night Gowns . 1.50, 1.95, 2.25, 2.50 to 3.75
Chemises . 75c, 95c, 1.25, 1.50, 1.75 and 1.95
Drawers .... 95c, 1.25, 1.95, 2.50 " 3.50
Corset Corers . 95c, 1.25, 1.95, 2.50 " 3.50
Combination Drawers and Corset Cover . .
2.95 and 3.95
Combination Skirt and Corset Cover . . . .
2.95 and 3.95
Petticoats 3.95, 4.75, 5.25 and 5.75
An unusual assortment of Domestic
Garments in the latest models, trimmed
with lace and embroidery. Made of best
quality of materials. Excellent cut and
finish.
Night Gowns . 95c, 1.25, 1.50, 1.75 and 2.25
Chemises . . . 95c, 1.25. 1.50, 1.75 *' 2.25
Petticoats . . 95c, 1.25, 1.50, 1.75 " 2.25
Drawers .... 50c, 75c, 95c, 1.25 " 1.50
Corset Covers . 50c, 75c, 95c, 1.25 " 1.50
Princess Slips
2.00, 2.50, 3.50, 3.95 and 6.75
Combination Corset Cover and Drawers . .
95c, 1.25, 1.45, 1.75 and 1.95
Combination Corset Cover and Skirt ....
95c, 1.25, 1.45, 1.75 and 1.95
HOUSEHOLD LINENS. In Both Stores.
Extra heavy Satin Damask Table
Cloths.
2x2 yards •••••»««•• . 1.75 and 3.00
usual prices 2.25 and 4.00
2x2K yards . . . • • 2.25 and 4.00
usual prices 3.00 and 5.00
2 x 3 yards . . . ♦ ♦ 2.75 and 5.00
usual prices 3.50 and 6.00
2J/3 x 23/0 yards ......... 3.25 and 5.50
usual prices 4.00 and 6.50
2^x3 yards 3.75 and 6.50
usual prices 4 75 and 7.73
Napkins to match.
Breakfast size .... 2.00 and 4.00 per doz.
usual prices 2.30 and 4.50
Dinner size 2.75 and 5.00 per doz.
usual privm 3.30 and 6.50
TOWELS.
Pure Linen Huckaback,— hemmed, hem
stitched or scalloped ends. 2.75 doz.
usual prioe 3.50
Fine Irish Huckaback, with damask
figures, hemstitched. 5.75 and 8.50 doz.
usual price* 7.00 aad 10.00
Hemstitched Huckaback, with hand
embroidered white initial. 4.50 per doz.
UMial prk-« 5.75
SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES.
Hemstitched Linon Sheets
4.00 and 5.00 pair
u»uai prices VOO and 6.00
Hemstitched Linen Pillow Cases
1.00 and 1.25 pair
usual prices 1.35 and 1.65
Cotton Sheets.
Hemmed 58t\ 70c, 80c and 90c
Hemstitched 70c, 80c, 90c and 1.00
Pillow Cases.
Hemmed «. ig c
Hemstitched 25c
iames McCreery & Co.
23rd Street 34-th Street
AMUSEMENTS.
CA X N ■ 811 HALI,
SYMPHONY
SOCIETY OF NEW YORK. '
WALTER DAMROSCH, to ndm . tor .
To-morrow (Tuesday) F.vrulns at 8:15.
soloist Mme. Carreno
••Rhenish" Symphony. BCHI MANN; "Schorro.**
<' II'MARK. Concerto. A minor, tor Piano
with Orchestra, GRIEG; Don Juan. STRAUSS
Tickets 60c. to $-. 1 W. ruth St. & Box Offices.
AUTOMOBILE BIOII BJLSSI
,}HAND CENTRAL PALACE $ Leading Ameri
can and Foreign Cars, and Accessories.
10 A- M. to 11 P. M Admission 80c: Tues
day. $1- Finest decorations. Lex. aye. & 434 Bt
ICTfID fVv ••'■"i^l I- 1 " s ''• Mrtt.-.W,-,!
AulUn * h»l 3:16, Wed. Mm . 300 11.50
m gift,, SEVEN DAYS
\\ \i l.\< X >• Ev».S:t3. Mats. Wed. Sat.2;i;;~
i\ Little Brother of the Rich
liTUMCOQTTIU'Q DR. Herman.
MAiYinHtnoiun 0 ki»u: iib voik.
■■ Lily Lena. Motoring and a nig Acts.
AMUSEMENTS.
MANHATTAN opera house.
* rml^"^* * * t%l^ 34th St. A Sth Are,
GRAND OPERA SEASON 1909-10
To-night at S— THAIS. Miss Garden; MM
Dalmores. Renaud. etc. WVd.- LUCIA. Mm«
T^trazrlnl. Mr. McCormack. M. Sammarco. etc'
Frl. (First time in America) (>KisKI mis
Miss Garden. Mm.". Walter-Villa, lui.-h.-i '<
MM. Dalmores, Pufranne. Huberdeau, Villa*
Scott. l>ir.. M. do la Fu<*nte. ■»( Aft '.
THAIS Miss Garden. M Renaud. etc Sat
Ntßht (popular prices)— TKOVATORE. Mmc"
Grlppon. . Mile. D'Alvarez. MM. Zerola. Sam
raarco. etc.
SPECIAL— ELECTRA. Tup-. Evg.. Jan. ; 3tn
Prices for Elytra, $10 to 52.80.
CARNEGIE HAll
PHILHARMONIC SL,
GUSTAV MAHLER conduct.,
Thurs. Eve. at S:ls and Friday Aft. at 2:30.
Fourth Concerts of the First Series.
Soloist— Bl'SOM— Piano
His First Appearance This Reason,
I Dili Ufa j Every Ev«nin«, H 13 tlio Great
Inffini] I^u^hluc Surcens. m h 11 OH
PI.ACK Ml OIIR" (The Flea |« 1..- Ear».
TIIKATKK I Sat. Mat.. "Per irceunfi ;. . .
KEJTH « PRCH TORS C HEVAUEK. Bert
CTU IUC **>»>"• I^vy. Edna PhiUlpa a.-
Qin flit. SSthSt. Co.. Wilson ■ ■■«•.,
",\l*i Daily.St< 30c. Barett « Trenor. etc.
To use the slang of our;
trade —
In youths' suits "we've beenj
feeding the stock from above."?
Which means, that in order/
to keep selections adequate' at
the most popular prices, re
visions have been made cre
ating extra values all along the
Ime.
$15 to $30 now.
32 to 35 chest are th« youths" its**
Two of the trumps of our
glove hand —
Our Dollar Glove, real cape-?
skin and equal to many $1.50
gloves.
Our "$1.50 Special," the
peer of most $2 gloves. ,
Both made specially for us la England la
!a.rse quantities.
When xv c can't guess
whether it will be warm 01 cold,
we advertise Schlichten Eamie
underwear.
Because, thanks to the struc
ture of Ramie fibre, it's equally;
good at keeping the skin com-:
fortable in cold or warm
weather.
Ramie is the old original Hn«n cf ti»
Bibi- . •
If the Evening "Stars" sang
together, their tune would be
•Fit."
For they do fit splendidly,
these Star evening, shirts.
Mars. $1.50: Jupiter. 52; Vesta. $3. Sarcra.
$2. Juno. $2 50.
There is no home for Bunions
so comfy as ours.
"Bunion " shoes, $4-
Rogers Peet & Company.
Three Broadway Stores,
at at at
Warren st. 13th st. 34th st.
AMUSEMENTS.
MEW YORK'S LEADING THEATRES A SUCCESSES J
Elf DISC B'way and 40th St. Ev-s. 8:20- I
rI AC Mats. Wed. and Sat. at 2.15- I
LAST 12 NIGHTS and 4 MATIXEE? {
MAUDE ADAMS ba^^s
WHAT EVERY WOMAN KNOWS.
ft ADD If l V 35 " St.. nr Bway Evs- 5.15.
U Ann IOR Mats. Wed. and Sat 2:15-
TO-NIGHT AT *:15.
OTIS SKINNER --,
By Booth Tarkington and H. I*. "Wlison-
Pviia»4An Bw;lv & «th St Eves. 3 m
UlllCrtUn Jlats. Wed. and Sat.. 2:13.
"A Great Blr Popular Success." — Eve. Sun.
FRANCIS WILSON g^h,.
The Bachelor's Baby
I YPCISU 45th st ~ r.r B-way. Evs.at S:3(k
blUwUnl Mat. Thurs. and Sat.. 2CO
MARIE TEMPEST "&££&"
i- W. Somerset Maugham's PENEiOFE.
HUDSON V St.. nr. B-way. Eve. 3:ls.
nUUO'Jrf Mats. Wed. &■ Sat- 215.
THE NEXT OF KIN
By CHARLES KLEIX. Author of Th»
Third Degree and The Lion and the Mouse.
ClllflV Broadway & 34 th St. Eves. 3:13.
WiiiUl Mats. Thurs. and Sat. 2:13
DANIEL FROHMAX presents
THEGOMMANDIN6 OFFICER
KNICKERBOCKER 3 ™^' iS\S* at ••
THE DOLLAR PRINCESS
CHARLES DILLIXGHAM"S I Montgomery
GLOBE B * ' V3y 46th St - and > ; ' up
■ US Mat."V\'ed.&Sat.2^:ls. THE OLD
FIRST NIGHT NEXT MON. TOWN.
ncna TKEATRE . SPECIAL
TfI.DAY AT Q In ""p0 155 * to
IW'IIHI HI W numerous requests
MISS KITTY CHEATHA?I
SM Special Holiday Mating
BURTON HOLMES IF
5 Sunday Eves.. 8:30. Carne-le Hall.
5 Monday Mats, at S. ) Lyceum
5 Tuesday Mat?, at S. < Theatre.
Ceylon. Jan. 16. 17. IS; Egypt. Jan. 23.
24. 25: Mcily. Jan. 30. 31, Feb. 1: Italy.
Feb. 6. 7. •; Norway. Feb. IS, 14. IX
Course tickets: Carnegie. $5. $4 and $3.
Lyceum. $3 and $4 Opens "Wednesday.
closes January 12.
NEW AMSTERDAM o/b^w^'ev^w;.
Last Week. Wed. Mat. Best Seats $1.30.
GP IIPP I" THE
EnEE SILVER STAR ,
BICKEL * WATSON acd Cast of 10&
rVjinnin; Next Men. Seats Next Tcur»
THE BARRIER \ Dramatisation of
InC DHllililCn Kex Beach s Novel.
j_ U'lth THEODOKE ROBERTS
I IDCQTV TUEA..W. 42dSt. Eves.* 15
LIDCn I I Mats. W>d and Sat . 2.^^
••Strikins:, ricturtsqn^. Tbrlllins."— Herald.
THE FIRES OF FATE
By A. CONAN POVU
Author of SHERLOCK HOLMES.
NEW YORK - H:;i!
SffCHcor v
THE MANcV^ B'WAY w«A
6A I ET Y itup» £V£S &iS MATS
jt£ r \i7**ir_J I tit UV£DS,SAT2iS
Ki.TnJOHN BARRYMORE^^vI
JOE WEBER'S VUwurd Abeles ta
UUC If CDCn O The i;.v,i.u-.-. of
IVway * -t> St. Uvs.*:ls. Liberty.
WeU. Mat.. •«•.•• ivtth -May a,- ->u».i
S' the HeiascoT, Mats. Tnurs. & Sat.. 2:15
rt'VVKbA.N I |4ithSt..nr.Bway. Ev.S:ls.
™$k I THE LILY
DTI iQpn Theatre. Wm: 42d St. Evs. S:li
DLLAUUU Mats. Wed. and Sat.. 2:l*
I.A.HT 4 WEEKS.
IS MATRIMONY A FAILURE?
Academy of Mu>ic. Mats. Wed. & Sat.. 2-
David Drlaaco Presents. Last We*».
FRANCES Starr 3»
w?;*, MAY ROBSDN l l* SSTSSE
HACKKTT, - - >-,... Matinee. January '••
Ol l\ ► I»\TL\IV:K'S Ml *BA>U.
By Rudolf Besler. first' Time ln AaierM»»

New-York tribune. [volume], January 03, 1910, Image 14
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New-York tribune. [volume], January 03, 1910, Image 14
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924