New-York tribune. [volume], January 11, 1910, Page 14, Image 14

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

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14
OHIO HIGHFLYERS
THET DINE O.V K.tttTH.
Aviation Night for Buckeye
State Men in Ncic York.
Aviation nipht at the Ohio Sockty of
New York dinner, given at the Waldorf
laFt nlghU didn't prove to bo a night when
talk would be heard on aviation. It was
tl»e twenty-fourth annual dinner of the so
ciety, and for the. twenty-fourth time the
Ohio men practised aviation by p^inj; up in
*r> airship early in the evening and gazing
demurely down on the rest, less fortunate.
of n.ankind. Before aviation was studied
th*> Ohio Society, it was said last night,
understood how to rise above its fellow
n.en an.i. while the natives of that magic
tltte might frequently appeir to mliiKle
v ith those persons who rustle alone the
lavements for a living, In reality they were
a. ways floating easily through an ether
pea. Their feet did not touch the carpet last
night. The observations '•>«»' jnade were
of things past and present; the views
they took of things to come were plainly
jsji;- 1 shotted from an airship. Ohioans were
proud thct the United Ltates had had the
foresight to pvssrss Itself of Ohio as the
cKefrst state. The United States, it was
shown, had been largely saved by Ohio,
and Ohioans looked wi b pride on the use
that the country had made of the help thus
Iroely offered.
No mm of th» numerous speakers talked
on aviation, the announced subject of the
r.jght. Wilbur Wright, who, with brother
Orvilie. was guest of honor, surprised and
enthused every one by making a speech
at a!!. He made a good one. But he was
■Mr the last on a lengthy programme, and
he knew his audience. With the skill of
an oratorical expert, he talked on aviation
without once mentioning the subject.
"Come from Ohio" was his closing point.
He was cheered to the echo, and napkins
were thrown up higher than the audience
had ascended already.
Vice-President Sherman listened intently
before his turn came to speak. He was
feeling a little under par when he arose,
he eaid. He did not belong to the Ohio
Society. He had heard enough In one night
to make htm regret that fact the rest of
his life. He could qualify, though. One
of the qualifications, he said, was to have
been bom la Maryland and to have passed
one's entire life in New Jersey. Mr. Sher
man wanted to become one of the liigh
flyinc flock, and why not? He once knew
a man. he declared, whose mother-in-law
died on a train while she was passing
through Ohio.
Twice the one thousand diners and their
guests arose, to cheer— first to drink a toast
to President Taft and again when Wilbur
Wright was Introduced.
. "Like every eon of Ohio," he beeran.
quietly, "who has left the borders of our
— (cheers'*— l have met a great number
cf persons from Ohio, wherever I have
bom It has been an old story for the last
forty years, that in making three trips out
of five to Washington one would find an
Ohio man in the White House. It seems
probable that we shall be running two Ohio
men for President next time — one on each
ticket. Even so, I feel confident that an
Ohio man will come out on top.
"Another class of roving citizens my
brother and I iiave met also. When we
first poked our heails out of seclusion we
found natives of Missouri. Every one
*femed 10 be from Missouri. But as time
went by they became scarcer and scarcer,
until wh"n Dr. Cook returned from his
■now palace they left us and went over
to the doctor's camp. In that respect they
were different from Ohio men. You can
always depend on a man from Ohio.
(Cheers.) Ohio stands at the gateway of
the East tad the West; she has the en
ergy if the West and the conservatism of
the East. If I were giving a man good
advice as to how to succeed in life I should
Bay to him: Pick out ■ good father and
mother and manage to come from Ohio."
Henry W. Taft, president of the society,
presided. At the president's table were Vice-
President Sherman, Governor Fort, Will-
Jam G. McAdoo. Otto T. Bannard, District
Attorney Whitman. Martin W. Littleton,
Dr. John H. Finley. s. th Low, Chancellor
MsrCracken and Congressman Albert Doug
las. of Ohio.
Not because he was from Ohio, but be
cause ho is President of the United States,
the eulogy of William 11. Taft by Vice-
President .Sherman was applauded and
che*>r«?d wi*h preat enthusiasm. Governor
Fort followed ii! a similar strain, and talked
in favor of government regulation of cor
porations. Congressman Douglas. Dr. Fin
ley and District Attorney Whitman also
raado felicitous remarks on various Bub-
J»etF that all. somehow, smacked strongly
if Ohio and iii - valor of her sons. There
was no argument, for all present admitted
the truth of the flattering remarks.
NEW TRUST CO.'S DIRECTORS.
Three Merged Concerns All Represent
ed on Increased Board.
Th«? board of directors of the Guaranty
Trust Company, aftor the merger with the
Morton and Fifth Avenue trust companies,
S'lll be composed of George F. Baker. Kd
v.ard J. Bervrind. Urban H. Hro'ipht..n,
Edonuid C Converse. Henry P. Davlson,
Jmmet H. Duke. Robert W. Goelct. Daniel
Guggenheim. Edwin Hauley, Alexander J.
Ifwnphfll. Augustus D. .ruilliard. Thomas
W. Lamont, Robert S. Ivjvctt, E«lgar 1..
Marston. Gates W. McGarrah. Lcvi P. Mor
ton. Charh-s A. Peabody. William H. Por
ter. Samuel He:< . Daniel G. Reid. Thomas
F. Ryan, William D. Sloane. Albert H.
Wicpin and Harry Payne Whitney.
Four of the present directors of theGaar
r.nty are not included In this list— J. Rogers
Maxwell. Oscar G. Murray. Walter <; Oak
rnan and James Spc-yer, the Jasa named
having recently become a very Important
factor in lie Union Trust Company,
ihroußh his purchase of the Vanderbilt
*•<• V. The Morton and Fifth Avenue trust
i f-pr<\-M»ntatives in the reorpanized board
•■ iM le I^evi P. Morton, Thomas F. Ryan,
Harry Payne Whitney, Samuel Rea, Daniel
Guggenheim, James B. Duke, Edward J.
Pei wind and William D. Sloane. Mr. Juil-
Hard is a director in all three companies,
arid Mr. laker of the Guaranty and Mor
ton.
Messrs. I^amont. McGarrah and Marston,
who have not been directors in any of the
three companies in the merger, are di-
K-ctors of the Bankers' and Astor trust
eoinpanlesj which are closely allied with
each other and, it is commonly supposed,
will in time be joined with the enlarged
Guaranty Trust Company, probably under
the .title of the Bankers' Trust Company.
COKE WAGES RESTORED.
Vi-Jontown, I\>nn., Jan. 30.— Two large
independent roke companies, the Rainey
Company and t i, o Oliver & Snyder Com
pany, to-day announced the restoration of
TOaceslto the scale of 1907. Seventy-five
other independents are also contemplating
Hie same ttep. following action by the
Jii;-k lompany yesterday.
Getting Good Salesmen
150 ttssaasj Street. New York.
Nt-Y ork Tribune.
\V> l.n; to inform you that as the result
of the recent advertisement inserted in
your Want Column wo hay* succeeded in
i-fCurlnß- several very competent salesmen
We meet highly appreciate the character
t>l your paper and the advantage obtained
thTo in Bt-.urinjr answers from a much
iiirher type of men than in any other me
dium w*> have yet tried.
Very truly murs,
UNITED REALTY (O
JOHN W. :.!ii.i.i:i; Prei.
TAKE OVER STOCK
Insurance Com panics Comply
with Armstrong Law.
The banking: firms of Goldman. Sachs &
10. and Uhman Brothers, it was an
nounced yesterday, have purchased about
IS.rtOO phares of stock of the Lawyer? Title
Insurance and Trust Company, rppresent
tns: the entire holdings of the Equitable Life
Assurance Society and the Mutual Life In
surance Company, which are pradually di
reattae themselves of their holdings of
stock, in compliance with the Armstrong
law: and thoso of the United States Realty
and Improvement company.
The Lawyers Title Insurance and Trust
Company has 54.000.000 capital stock and the
purchases just effected will give the new
interest 324 per cent of the total stock, or
enough to represent virtual control, apart
from the possibility that they or their
friends may already have held enough
shares to amount with the 13.000 just ac
quired to a full majority. The bankers
have purchased the stock for themselves
and their friends and expect to take an ac
tive interest in the management of the
company.
The Lawyers Title Insurance and Trust
Company, the offices of which are at No.
160 Broadway, began business in ISB7. It
has deposits of about $15,000/100 and surplus
and undivided profits of more than
$6,000,000. The capital stock, on which divi
dends of 12 per cent a year are paid, is
quoted at 255 bid. comparing with 240 bid
and 245 asked last Friday. Its president is
Edwin W. Coggeshall, and among the di
lectors are John Arbuckle, ex-Judge Henry
E. Howland, William A. Day, vice-presiderff
of the Equitable Life Assurance Society;
James N. Wallace, president of the Central
Trust Company; Albert H. Wiggin, vice
president of the Chase National Bank;
Julian D. Fairchild. president of the Kings
County Trust Company; Henry Morgen
thau. Eugene A. Philbin, George L. Rives,
John T. Lockman and William P. Dixon,
who is a trustee of the Mutual Life.
Henry Goldman, of Goldman, Sachs &
Co., and Philip I^ehman. of I^ehman
Brothers, will enter the board of the Law
yers Title Insurance and Trust Company
to-morrow, when the annual meeting is to
be held, and Adolph Lewisohn will become
a director goon afterward. Mr. Goldman is
a director of the United Cigar Manu
facturers' Company and Sears, Roebuck &
Co.. in both of which boards Mr. Lehman
is associated with him, and a director of
the Columbia Trust Company. Mr. Lehman
is also a director of the American Light
and Traction Company and vice-president
and director of th« Consolidated Gas Com
pany, of New Jersey, the Southern Light
and Traction Company and the New York
& East River Ferry Company.
( OTTOS TUMBLES.
Bull Leaders Fail to Check
Sharp Decline.
Notwithstanding the presence in the local
cotton pit of Frank B. Hayne end William
P. Brown, two of the bull leaders, who ar
rived from New Orleans on Sunday with
the reported intention of conducting a cam
paign here tor CO-cent cotton, the price of
that commodity experienced one of the
worst slumps in Its history on the local ex
change yesterday, the March option drop
ping 80 points, or $4 a bale, from Saturday's
close, and the other active options declin
ing almost as much.
The market opened firm at an advance of
4 to 14 points under heavy buying- by com
mission houses and good Wall Street sup
port. Th^ publication' of the government
ginning figures, which were regarded as
fully confirming the reports of a very short
crop, induced active covering by shorts and
prices went up several points more, May
and July going to 16.13 cents, March to
16.02. and January to 15.72, after having
opened, . respectively, at 16.16, 16.13, 15.95
and 15.70.
After thin show of strength, however, the
market became weak anil unsettled, and
after the V,r>X hour a floori ef selling orders
cam» into the market which broke prices
24 to 40 points from the high level of the
n.orning. Thr bulls, headed by Messrs.
Hayne and Brown, who remained cairn in
the general excitement, madi> an effort to
stem the tide, but seeing the drift of things
gavr up the attempt and began taking prof
its, with the idea, apparently, of letting the
l«arp sell themselves "into a hole." Tli«>
latu-r <li<i n"t hesitate to tak^ advantage of
the opportunity to break the market further
.•Hid continued to hammer prices down until
they were nearly $5 a bale under the high
point of i!i° day. Many stop losp orders
were uncovered on the way down, which ad
ded to the fkmnralization of the market, and
the unloading of enorthous quantities of
long cotton continued throughout the after
noon, although there were occasional brief
rallies caused by short covering. The elope
whs weak at near the low point of the day,
the net decline.* ranging from ;> 4 to SO
points, ot $2 TO to $4 a bale. May closed
;t 15.34. more than l<>o points below its
high re--r>r<i tor the s'-ason ; July at 1T..34,
March at 15.11 and January- at 15.03.
Washington. Jan. 10.— The report of the
Census Bureau, issued to-day, shows that
P,««.255 bales of cotton, counting round
bales as half bales, were ginned from the
growth of 1909 to January 1. 1910, as com
pared with 12,46.\298 bales for the crop of
lpflß. 9.951.505 for the crop of 1907. and
11,741.039 for the crop of 1906.
{few Orleans, Jan. 10.— Another sharp
break in the cotton future market this
afternoon carried the July option down
to 15.60 c, a point J5 a bale lower than the
liijrh level of the day. There were heavy
declines In other options. Consternation
prevails i:i many quarters and a further
slump is feared.
Within the hour following the openine the
volume of sailing orders became po great
that prices finally broke $2 .V) :i bale. The
May option went to l."..SS'\ a break of 58
points, ;i!i<3 March dropped 4't points, going
!<i Ls.€4c The heavy selling was largely of
■ realizing character, orders pouring: in
from many points through the South. Many
holders of cotton were closed out when
nothing was forthcoming to keep up their
margins, and great excitement prevailed In
the ring.
OUST BRAILEY AS PRESIDENT.
Reorganization of U. S. Telephone Com
pany Acquired by Morgan.
Cleveland. lan. 10. — James S. Brailey. jr..
promoter of the deal through which J. p.
Morgan & Co. took control of the United
•States Telephone Company and subsidiary
corporations, was displaced as president of
the company at a meeting of the directors
to-day, and Prank A. Davis, president of
the Citizens' Telephone Company, of Colum
bus, Ohio, was elected in his stead.
The live directors who sold their stock to
Morgan interests resigned, and to replace
them and HralU;y on the directorate the
board elected the following: F. W. Stevens.
of J. P. Morgan <£ Co.; E. IX. Sharp, secre
treasurer of the State Savings Bank
and Trust Company, of Columbus; 1\ R.
HTuntinfftOA, Of '.ho Huntington National
Hank, Columbus; Harry M. Daugherty,
Columbus; F. L. Beam. Mount Vernon.
Ohio, president of the Ohio Independent
Telephone Association, and K. Munscrrat,
of Columbus, president of the Hocking Vai-
Icy Railroad.
The directors who remain in office are
president Davis, Clarence Brown, Toledo;
H. c. i-'tiffl, St. Lout*; H. J. Cable, Lima.
Ohio; I". G. TUlotSoa and Charles A. Oils.
Cleveland*
TUESDAY. ISfettl^Jdtk Sttftttlt^ .TANTAHY 11. 1010.
EXPRESS STOCK UP
United Stales Advance Leads
to Rumors of Change.
An advance of 23 points in th* stock of
the United States Express Company yester
day gave rise to a rumor that the stock
holders were about to receive a "melon"
in the, form of an extra distribution of
some kind, but In official quarters it was
said that nothing out of the ordinary was
in store for the shareholders.
Another reason given for the advance
was that the majority stock holders, who
for some time have been trying to bring
about a meeting of the shareholders and
the election of a n<»w board of directors,
were about to be successful in their at
tempt. No confirmation of this report
could be obtained either, and apparently
the only foundation for it was the fact that
the action brought in Montgomery County.
X. V., last spring by Benjamin F. Speaker,
president of the First National Bank of
Canajoharie, against the officers of the
United States Express Company, with the
object either of throwing the company into
the hands of a receiver or compelling the
calling of a meeting of the stockholders,
was up for a hearing yesterday in Glovers
vine. X. Y.
The suit brought in this city last summer
against the officers of the express company
by John L.. Dudley, another stockholder, is
still pending. The suit is similar to the one
brought by Mr. Spraker. Counsel for Mr.
Dudley recently obtained an order from the
court for the examination of the officers
and books of the company, and this Is now
being conducted at the offices of the con
cern and is likely. It was said yesterday,
to be a long drawn out affair, and nothing
has come, out, so far as could be ascer
tained, to account for yesterday's move
ment in th"c stock of the company.
It was learned, however, that the Harri
man holdings of United States Express
stock, estimated at about 28,000 shares, were
on the market. E. H. Harriman, shortly
before his death, purchased the American
and Adams express companies' holdings of
United States Express stock, amounting to
approximately 22,000 shares, and in addition,
it is said, bought a considerable amount of
the stock in the open market. What his
plans were in connection with the company
is not known, but it was said yesterday
that whatever they were they died with
him, and that Mrs. Harriman was now de
sirous of selling the stock.
If the majority stockholders, who are
s-eking to bring about a meeting of the
company, could secure, this block of stock,
or even a substantial part of it, they would
be in a position to call such a meeting, as
they need only a few thousand shares to
give them the two-thirds vote needed for
the purpose. It was said on good author
ity yesterday that the committee represent
ing the majority holders was buying addi
tional stock, but whether or not it was af
ter the Harriman holdings could not be
learned.
It may have been this buying, however,
that accounted for the sharp advance in
the stock. It opened at 123, up a point
from Saturday's clos», and on compara
tively light transactions advanced rapidly
to 145, the highest point, it has reached
since 1903. when it sold up to 150*4. It
reacted several points in the later trading,
closing at 137. a net gain for th» day of
15 points. The total transactions were
3,200 shares.
GYROSCOPE FLITS.
Monorail C^ar Invention on
Show in Brooklyn.
One more illustration of the possibility
that before long man will not need th«
earth except as a thing to look at through
glasses from above was shown at the
Clermont Rink, m Brooklyn, yesterday
when a gyroscope car ran successfully on
one track, thereby lessening earth's grip
on mankind by one track, or 50 per cent.
Many representatives of engineering soci
ties were present at the demonstration.
The car took the turns with apparent
ease, and they were sharp turns, too. The
single track car took them without re
ducing Its speed, and wi;h only a slight
tilt. Five men climbed up one side of the
car while it was standing still. Instead
of tipping toward then-, the car leaned in
tb» opposite direction. It was explained
that the gyroscope was run by an electric
motor, and that the gyroscope would k^ep
on revolving at a sufficient speed for nearly
an hour to keep a loaded car entirely
balanced and in a normal position.
Richard Schcrl, of Berlin, one of the in
ventors of this trial car of a monorail
train, was not present at the exhibition, but
a dozen engineers and mechanics from
Germany made the wheels' so round. The
length of the car is eighteen feet, the
width four leet. Its nrt weight is two
and cne-half tons, and tl-e weight of tho
gyroscope is said to be oo l * per cent of the
weight of the car. Tli* gyroscope is said
to go at the rate of 8,000 revolutions a
minute No passengers were -ak'-n on
board at the preliminary trials.
CHICAGO TERMINAL CHARTERED.
Springfield, 111.. Jan. 10.— The Baltimore &
Ohio Chicago Terminal Railroad Company
was chartered here to-day to take over the
railroads sold in pursuance of the decree of
foreclosure of Tiiurtga.ce given by the Chi
cago Terminal TransiYr Railroad Company
to the United States Trust Company of New
York and John Stewart, trustees. The new
company is capitalized at |5,000,0 M. The
principal office is in Chicago, and the in
corporatOK and first board of directors are
Charles E. dark, Kdward Rawlins, Leigh
(i. Curtis. Thomas W'ayman. William Dixon,
Donald Mann and W. S. Jameson. a!l .>f
Chicago.
HEADS TEXAS &. NEW ORLEANS.
Houston, Tex., Jan. 10. --William MalU,
of New York, was elected president and
director of the Texas & New Orleans Rail
load, vice E. 11. Harriman, at the annual
directors' meeting here to-day. Other of
ficers of the rood were re-elected.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise, 7:23; sunset, 4:53; moon rises, 8:57;
moon sets, — ; moon's age, - .
HIGH WATER
A. M. P. M.
Handy Hook 7:25 7:51
Oovernor's Island 7:4:! h: I **
He!! Gale »:3:» ; 5o
WIRELESS REPORTS.
The Ithfln. reported as 770 miles cast of Bandy
Hook at 8:30 a in yesterday, is expected to deck
Wednesday astc-rnoon.
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
Vessel. From. une.
•Crown Prince Trinidad, Jan 1
•Cojipename Trinidad. Jan 8 D \V I
■Philadelphia Curacao, Jan 2 Red D
•San Juan Han Juan. Jan A . . N V & 1' P.
•t-eminole Turks Island, Jan 4 .. Clyde
Miitanias New Orleans, Dec i"9. .So i'ac
H*-i-i>eru» Hamburg, Dec 24.. ..
Yumurl Tamplco. Dec ;i<i Wail
New York City Swansea, I)e, 2| Bristol
Tritonia. Antwerp. Dec 24 PnoMlU
Bstonia Übau. Dec 28. . Ruwian
America Naples. D. 30 Fabr*
Irani n. Rotterdam Dee li» N W T
JtuenosAyres Cadiz, Dec 30 Spanish
oVr'u~'T0 V r 'u~'T Palermo. Dec M Italian
V lM * , nbat h New Orleans. Jan 4..
ban Marcos Ualvpston. Jan 5 Mallory
city or Atlanta Savannah. Jan S. . ..Savann:th
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 1 1
•« l-oul» Southampton, Jan S....Amcr
i*! 1 , 6 '" Hr.incn. Dec*) ..N«; Lloyd
j ,'"-'-"," Boulogne. Jan i. . Moll-Ant
it II",:*. ' lai1 aii i- ' "<>.• enh'en, Dec 58 s. an Km
,d", d "' a ": J , rT«V.K'V" «». Jan l....rted Star
',"'" fried Wllhelm. Bremen Jan 4...S ■; I.loyd
irinzAug Wiihelm,. colon, Jan £ liarab-Am
Pretoria . ... .Hamburg:, Dec 31.Hamb-Am
favour Barbados. .Tan 6.1/p * "^
V)xi''lslor New Orleans. Jan 7.>0 » ac
El Rio r.Galveston. .Lan 6.:...5p Pac
THURSDAY. JANUARY 13.
•Lu51tan1a... '....... Ltvrpool. Jan *■••■• r ""^' 1
•Partma St Thomas. Jan 8... - HUf.^i
Ilmlfon Coninna. - Jan » tvl,, r ii
Mpxlco Havre. Jan 1 French
riaaMacpliersoii....Ußbon. Dn»-»- — • T^Z.~
Antilles. V......New Orleans. Jan 9. 9O* •*
«fen Marcos Key Weft. Jan 0 Mallory
•Brings mall.
■ OUTGOING STEAMERS.
, TO-DAY.
Mai 1 Vessel
Vessel. ?or. Line. closes. ! sails.
Mohawk. Jacksonville. Clyde.. l:Wpm
Nacoochce. Savannah. Say 3:00 i> m
Duca dl Abruzzl. Naples, ltal.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12. '.; ,^
Adriatic. Southampton. VV S. 6:00»BI 10:00 a m
Borniudian. Bermuda, Quebec 8:00 a m 10:00 a 111
Oratava, Bermuda. R M S P. 8:00 a m 10:00 a m
Ad Far'gut. Jamaica. U F Co 6:30 a m 0:09 a m
Maraval Grenada. Trinidad.. a m 12:00 in
Corrlentos. Santos. L. & Holt. 11:00 a m 1 AY* p m
Cristobal, Cristobal. Panama. 11:30 a m 3:oOpm
Clement. Manaos. Booth 12:00 m 3:0O pm
Alice, Trieste. Austrian , l:0"»pm
Kroonland, Antwerp, Rd Star " . 10:00 am
Comanche, Jacksonv'le, Clyde 1:00 P m
San Jacinto. Galveston, M'ry. ■ 12:(i0 m
Alamo, Tampa. Mallory 12:00 m
■-;-<■•■;/■: THURSDAY. JANUARY 13.
U Savoie. Havre, French 7:00 am 10:00 a m
Korona. Barbados. Quebec 11:30 am - <'O p m
Altai. Haytl. Hamb Am fl:i»am 11:00 a m
Mexico. Havana. Wan? 9:00 a m 12:00 m
Almlrante. Jamaica. U F Co.. 7:30 am >0:00 am
C of Atlanta. Savannah. Say. 3:00 pm
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.
Close InN\
Destination and steamer. P.M.
Japan, corea. China and Philippine
Islands (via Seattle) — Shinano
Maru ..........1.... .Jan 18, 6:30
Hawaii. Japan. Corea. China and
Philippine Islands (via San Fran
cisco)— Nippon Maru Jan 13. 6:30
Hawaii (via San Francisco) — Ala
meda Jan 17. 6:30
Hawaii. Japan, Corea, China and
Philippine Islands (via San Fran
cisco)— Siberia Jan 20, 6:30
Japan, Corea. China and Philippine
Islands (via Ta'-orna) — Nin& Chow. Jan 21. 6:30
Japan. Corea. China and Philippine
Islands (.via Tacomaj—
Maru Jan 22, 6:30
FIJI Islands. New Zealand and Aus- .
tralia (except West) (via Vancouver
and Victoria. B O— Moana Jan 23. 6:30
Tahiti, Marquesas and Cook Islands,
New Zealand and Australia (via
San Francisco)— Marlposa ....Jan 28, 6:30
Hawaii. Guam and Philippine Islands
(via San Francisco) — U. S trans
port Jan 31. 6:30
Japan. Corea. China and Philippine
Islands <via Vancouver and Vie -
toria, B O— Empress of Japan.... Feb 4, 6:30
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York. Monday, January
10, 1910.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Volga (Br). Glasgow December 23. to
J H Winchester & Co. in ballast. Arrived at the
Bar at 2 a in.
Steamer Bern-udian (Br), Bermuda January 8,
to A D Outerbrldge & Co. with 124 passengers,
mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 4:45
a m.
Steamer Carmanla (Br). Liverpool January 1
and Queenstown 2, to the Cunard Ss Co. Ltd,
with 278 cabin and 206 steerage passengers, malls
and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 3:20 a m.
Steamer Prins der Nederlanden (Dutch), Para
maribo December 1«, Demerara IS. Triindad 20.
< "arupano 21. Cumana and Guanta 22, 1.-3. Guayra
23. Porto Cabello 24, Curacao 26, Jacmel 2S. Aux
Cays 20. J»i-omie 30, St Marc 31. Port-au-Prince
January 2. Petit Goave 3 and Mlragoane 4. to th«
Royal Dutch West India Mail, with 6 passengers,
mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 10 p m,
9th.
Steamer Coppename (Dutch). Paramaribo, etc.
to the Royal Dutch West India Mail, with pas
sengers and mdse. Anchored in Quarantine at
8:15 p m.
Steamer Chesapeake. Baltimore, to the New
York and Baltimore Transportation Line, with
mds». Passed in Quarantine at S:ls P m.
.Steamer Harz. St Vincent. C V. for Perth
Amboy. Passed in Sandy Hook at 1:35 p m.
. Steamer Oratava (Br)." Bermuda .Tauary S. to
Sanderson & Son. with 101 passengers and mdse.
Arrived at the. Bar at noon.
Steamer Rosebank (Br). Carthagen* Decem
ber 9 and Gibraltar 11, via Bermuda January
6. with ore. to order; vessel to master. Ar
rived at the Far at 9:40 a m.
Steamer Oklahoma. Port Arthur January 1- to
the ,r M Guffey Petroleum Co. with oil. . Passed
In Quarantine 5:25 a m
Steamer El Dia, Galveston January 4. to th"
Southern Pacific Co, with mdse. Passed in
Quarantine 8:4."i a m.
Steamer Mills. New Orleans January I, with
md!«e. Passed in Quarantine 9:OH a m".
Steamer Monroe. Newport News and Norfolk,
to the Old Domininon Ss Co. with passengers
and mds». Off Highlands 12:25 p m.
Steamer Avon <Br>. Southampton December
23. to Sanderson & Son, in ballast. Arrived at
th» Bar at 8 a m.
Steamer Appalachen (Br), Shields December
23, to Philip Ruprecht, in ballast. Arrived at
the Bar at 8:15 a m.
Steamer Arabic 'Br), Liverpool January 1 and
Qupenstown 2, to the White Star Line, with 193
cabin and 1.">2 steerage passengers and mdse.
Arrived at the Bar at 9:04 a m.
Steamer Philadelphia, Curacao January 2 and
.San Juan 5, to Boulton. Bliss & Dallett. with
passengers, mails and mdse. Off Scotland Lisht
■ ship at 0:.".« p m.
Sandyl Hook, N. .7. "an 10, f>:".O p m— Wind
northwest, fresh breeze; hazy; moderate sea.
. SAILED.
Steamers Baretae (Br). New Orleans: Vlzcana
(Rri, Baltimore; Alllanca, Cristobal; Marowlja«
(Dutch). Trinidad; Hamilton, Norfolk and New
port News; Captain A. F. Lucas. Halifax. Chey
enne (Br). Savona; Lorlmer, Port Arthur; Cru
sader (Br), Norfolk; Dover, Brunswick.
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.
Naples.' Jan 9— Calabria <Br). New York.
Delagoa Bay, Jan »— Corfe Castle (Br), New
\ork, via Cape Town. etc.
Aden, Jan 10— Lindenfels (Ocr). Calcutta and
Colombo. for Boston and New York.
London. Jan lO— Mlnnetonka iKr). New York.
Plymouth, Jan 10. s:f>7 a 111- Kaiser Wilhelm II
(Ger), New York for Cherbourg and Bremen.
Bristol. .Lan Kansas City (Br). New York.
Southampton. Jan 10 — Oruba (Br), New York
via Kingston. Colon, etc.
Port Said. Jan 10 — Verona (Ger), New York for
Aden. Singapore, etc.
Auckland. .Tan 0— Indrashira ißri. New York via
St Vincent, C V, Melbourne, etc.
Rio Grand*. Jan 7— Cast ll lan Prince (Br). New
York via Barbados, Natal. Rio de Janeiro,
rte.
Havre. Jan 7 — Floride (Fr). New York.
SAILED.
Shields. Jan B— EHbc Mario (Ger), Stettin for
New V ;k.
Rotterdam. Jan 8 Napolitan Prince 'Br), New
York: Coeetdyk (Dutch). Philadelphia; 80m
melsdyk (Dutch), New Tork.
Antwerp. Jan B—Marina8 — Marina (Br), New York
Allgers. .Lan A -Dacre Castle iKn, New York tor
Hodeidah, etc: 7th Cayahoga iKri, Alexan
dria for New York.
Gibraltar, Jan '.' Taormina (ltal), Philadelphia
and. New York for Naples.
Plume, Jan 8 Saxonla (Bri. New Tork.
Palrrtno. Jan 10, noon — Re d'ltalia ilta!>. N*w
York.
St Vlnceat, C V, Dec ISV Borr| Pr er (Fr\ New
York for Shanghai, etc; Chesapeake (Br),
New York for Durban
PASSED.
Bcilly, Jan 10— Idaho (Br), New York for Hull.
Brow Head. Jan 9— Thespis (Br). New York for
Manchester.
Refrigerators
The Perfection of ■llnrm,
Cfflcirncr and Kconomy.
TIIP V" O..irStAn«l*rdfors
1 11C LiUU J quarter Century
The "Premier" „,„,,„„
JEWISS-(?ONGEIt
no and 132 Went I'd St.. New York
AMUSEMENTS.
AQTfIB Ry - 4:ith st " Ev " S:ir> MA We^T
AO lUn & Sat.. 2:15. Wefi. Mat.. S(V--Sl 50
moT t SEVEN DAYS
A C A D E BiY j?«'Ss^ffi^
MUHUkHI I Good ResVd s.. a ts -,o.'
May Robson Th f - StiFSggJ!
„ . „ . "' Aunt \\ i >
Popular rrl— . Mat». \v.,i & S;i t.[ •• "
Wallßck'a. Evs. B:ls.^Mats. Wed. J &SaU2:J3
jfyi^erßft^^emCh
The n^n Greet Players in Katr n a Tr'?^
THE 1.1TT..K TOWS OF UKTiTi im-u'
MANHATTAN v 1v 1 ' 1 -'. 1 * «"» ; '
GRAND OPEIU SKAsov *&& ;' h Av °
Wed < \l;MI.\ ', Muz.,/, „• ,
Villa. Trt-ntinl. Dun,. •.. ' ' MM mi ,". V a " t%r -
BOIIEME. Mine. Carm«,n-Mells « .'.'■ V """
tint; MM. Durtault. i-,,:, . Huberd^af. ■ rr.-ii-
Fossetta. Cond.. M. Aneml b*? 1 Darl(il -
TALE* OK HOFFMANN M ,Ui. o AU ~
Trentinl. .Untie. Diiheni- M r V a . Val "" ri '
Itenaud. Glllbtrt. Daddi. Dtr M !i« , Da ' moleß -
Sat. Eve. (pop. nrlc*.,,. aZuhlt \ MM rxWf'
LERIA. Miles. Baron. o°ntlc%ivl^ rAA AI -
Lucas. Orabbo. PAGUACCI ■ mZ. ? : , MM "
Villa; MM. Zerola. Sammarco W *J? er "
turlnl. Cond.. M. An.elml^ ' •-rabbe. Vcn-
SPECIAL— KI.KITHA. t««. Kvm ,
Prices for Bl«ctra. $,o «,, t^fkj^.^
ICE HOCKEY 'iT;;:;. 1 : 1 .^,;;-.,^ V r o . a^
IRVING |.nannr^K,3^7^ ;:
iii£.vrKii.lFoc;r; rer ch r Bum he." \v. .; .
iii£AXK£.|ro«ntar tiu'iLVi.- ihur '- " Vi *
Enthusiastic as we are, we
must not allow ourselves to be
carried away by these Derbies.
They are "seconds."
Our scrupulous hat makers
say so. Though you probably
can't see why, any oftener than
can our own hat men.
Though you would never find
it out in the wear.
3250 "seconds" of $3 and $4
Derbies.
$1.85.
Blocked in six styles to be worn next Spring.
All the E. & W. fancy shirts
made for this Winter are now
making way for Spring shirts.
$2.50 "Glasgow," now $1.85.
$2.00 "Redman," now $1.35.
Neglige and semi-stiff bosoms.
We're not satisfied with hav
ing a Dollar Glove as good as
many $1.50 gloves.
We've got a $1.50 glove too,
a Special that ranks with reg
ular $2 gloves.
Both genuine Cap*, shades of tan, mad» in
England.
If you've not been quite satis
fied with the underwear ma
terial you've been using perhaps
we can help you put.
The forty odd varieties. we
carry give you a wide range of
choice.
Ever try union suits?
Do you appreciate the beauty
of collars with "strapped
seams''?
"Red-men" collars have them.
2 for 2.V.
Going South?
Wardrobe trunks, steamer
trunks, steamer rugs, valises,
suit cases.
We've Rome English made lugsrag*. too.
Have you one who wants a
comfortable place?
Our "Bunion" shoe, $4. •
Specially built for bunions.
Rogers Pf.kt & Company.
Three Broadway Stores
at at at
Warren st. 13th st. 34th st.
I IH I
Collars — Shirts
Troy's best product to-day
'The linen of a gentleman"
MAKERS
KARL 8c WILSON
AMUSEMENTS. __.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE
Evenings at •< Saturday Matinee at '-
Wed. Evjr. — ToM-a. Mm.-. Fremstad: MM.
Martin, Amato. Ananlan. Gtanoli, Devaux.
"'•inn.. Tans".
Thurs. Ev«. — CavallerU RuMirantt and VaK
llacci. Mibm. Pest inn. Alten, Maubourß- MM.
Caruso. Martin. Amato. Gilly. Cond.. Tanpo
Kri. Evpr. — Faust. Sat Aft. — Barhirrr di •»>
vljtlla. Bat Evgr.— Alda. NEXT WEEK: Mon.
Kvk.. Tannhaeuscr. Tues. E\)?.. Spl. Terfce..
Manon. Mile. Karrar; MM. Clement. Scottl.
, Cond.', radesti.
Complete Afternoon Cycle of Richard Wagner's
Der Ring dcs Nibelungen
Mon.. Jan. 24. at 2:30 Da* Rhelnjsold
Thurs Jan -J,. at l:.;o l)| e Walkuere
F ri.. Jan. US. at 1:30 . Slerfried
Tues.: Feb. Ist. 1:30 Coetterdaemmerunir
Seats now on sale for th* entire cycle (4 ner
formanccß^ at (ireutl.r Reduced l»ri.e^. Or
rhentra and Orch. <-irol«>. $15; Dress Circle SO-
Balcony, front, $7.50; Balcony, rear. JO; Fam
ily Circle, $5.
AT THK tarn THKATRE
To-night— Fra Dlavolo. Mmes. Alien Mau
. houiK; MM. Clement. Ueiss. Ananlan. Bour
| b.ois. Devauz. Re ts. Cond. Hertz
W.-.i Matin.. Miiestro dl ( appella ai ,^ !»„„
Mm. s. d« I'a^ull. Form?; Sm.
S&TXSJP voSS^. o** 9*9 * Bada - ••-
BROOKLYN ACADEMY Or Ml'«Jir
One block from Flatbush Are. Subway Nation
,, M " !1 Evb.. Jan. 17— Alda. Mmes Dettlnn"
WEBKR PIANO USED
COLONIAL "i I*"*1 *"* Fannl*" ,» •"•,•„!:;
ALHftMBRfI 1^".. S ' u "!C,
_ |..i)\ Mat. ..>c. «•!„, Al JoUon^ other-
HACKETT nu Cu^T ß^?
MATINEE OLIVE
Tn nay HUSBAND
lU-UAT HUSBAND
AT i:ls. ; with
MARY LAWTON
(till 'ANNUAL
FRENCH COOKS BALL
of the Soviet «> (ullnalre riUlanthron| ur
THURSDAY, FEB. 3, 1910
T ;; r B terrace OARDIiN ,"'?,«
■■ ' . and.,,: x
tickets I Culinary Exhibition Open
S5 I t'eb. 3. from 11 A. A\. till
■,_ ' Midnight. Admission $|.
M. ii<lrU^,|, n Hall.- To-nlcht at v ••. ~
f^ _ Miit Sulisv-nntiun Concert m m
Fi-onzaleV
J COC to sl»>w- -Management Loudon Charlt Oa#
It ad* Mark.
Annual Sale
Table Cloths and Napkins
At Greatly Reduced Prices ■§
The assortment includes some special purchases of
high grade Austrian and Irish Damasks, and an unusually
large collection of every-day, serviceable and medium priced
goods, most of which have been taken from our regular stock,
including some of our newest and most desirable designs.
Napkins (per doz.)
Breakfast Size, at .2.25 to 6.25 — Reduced from 2.50 to 7M
Dinner Size, at ..2.75 to 15.50— Reduced from 3.00 to 23*00.
Table Cloths
2 x 2 yds. at 2.65 to 7.2s— Reduced from 2.50 to 11.00.
2 \2\ £ yds. at 2.75 to B.so— Reduced from 3.00 to 12.50.
2 x 3 yds. at 3.25 to 9.oo— Reduced from 3.75 to 10.50
2*4x214 yds. at 4.50 to 9.50— Reduced from 5.00 to 11.00.
2 1 /£x2M» yds. at 4.00 to 11.75— Reduced from 4.75 to 13.50.
2x32 x 3 yds. at 4.75 to 18.00— Reduced from 5.75 to 21.50.
Larger sizes proportionately priced.
We also offer very attractive values in Pure Linen Sheets and
Pillow Cases, Towels. Lingerie. Corsets, Infants' Wear, Ladies'
Outer Garments and Ladies' Hosiery.
James McCutcheon & Co.,
sth Aye. & 34th St., W.KEL,.
■ Stem Brothers |
DRESSMAKING AND
LADIES' TAILORING DEPARTMENTS
For a Limited Period Order? will be accepted
At Special Concessions from Regular Prices
Advance Styles of Tailor-made- Gowns, $~O PA
of choice materials, at v)y»UU =
Riding Habits of Linen, o= AfY J
Side or Cross Saddle, " OO*UU
ATTENTION IS DIRECTED TO A SELECTION' OF
French Lingerie, Embroidered. Lace and Linen Gowns
Imported Especially tor Southern Wear
Ranging in Prices from 535,00 to 325,00
(THIRD FLOOR)
West Twenty-third Street
AMUSEMENTS.
THE NEW 'THEATRE
Cent- Park West. 62- 63 gg t s. T«|.S<MCp! !
To-night at 9 fopera> Fr» Dtavolo I
Wed. Mat.. 2. (Opera) Maestro di Cappella j
and Don PaMjnale j
Wed. Evjc.. 8:30. Rudolf - Besi»r"s Don 1
Thurs. Mat . 2:3«, Edw. Sheldon's. .The \ig*<r !
Thurs. Evgr.. 8:.V». Rudolf Benwrt Don
Vri Eve., in. Edw. Sheldon's The Mre-r
Sat Mat.. 2:15.... Tb«» School for Scandal
Sat. Evg-., 8:15 The School for Scandal j
NEXT WEEK: -'.
Mon. Evjc.. S:ts The School for Scandal
iU<-<>. Evg.. 8:30. Rudolf 8«W«.... Don
Wed. Mat.. 2:30. Rudolf B*>slei~s Don
Wed. Rts>, 3:30. Rudolf Baler's Don
Thurs. Mat. at %.... Op."--*
Thar* Its, 8:30. Edw. Sheldon's. Th* Mrs"
Fri. Evg. at « Opera
Sat. Mar.. 2:15 The School for Scandal
bat. ■»«.. 8:15 ....The School for Scandal
for two weeks in advance reserved by '
mall, telephone or telesrraph for ANY per- I
formance. Pram*. $2 to 60c. Opera $5 to %\ !
HIPPODROME !
Pally Mat;. - Seats $1. Ev 8. 25c- $1.50. i
A Trip ' Ballet ) Inside I 10 »vr I
to Japan lof Jewels I the Earth I Circus Act* '
. , 1
I>AI.Y>. 1 SB— — Clark with Wm. Norrls
Mt.Tomwl in THE KING OF CADONIA.
HACKETT. Andrew Mack In Prinze, of Bo-
Opens hernia. with Christie Mac Donald
COMEDYlLaurence Irrlnic & Mahel Hackner
Mt.Tonn-; in The .Affinity « Th* Incubus*. '
BROADWAY. Ev».« 15. Mat. Tom'w.. $1 :.o.
The Jolly B.irhrlor*. with Nora Hi...
I VPinEvs.«:l.VMat.Tom'w.sl.so. TV, p..
LmiU Clyde Fitch's Greatest Play •00 Lily j
Maxlne Elliott'!*. EviSM Cnrh«t QnHarienm
Mats.Tom-w.&?at..2:30. roross-rioaertscn
In The Passing of the Third Floor Back.
CASINO. Eves. * 15. Mat. Tom' Mr.. $1.50.
THE CHOCOLATE SOIIHKK.
_ , , I
DI lni|B vi;;oth. Kve.S:ls.| Cyril Scott In
OIuUU $' 50 Mat. Tom'w. The lottery Mm
I en- Fields' rEvs.S:I.V Mat Tom'w., $1 M
HEKAI.DSQ-lI.EW" FIELDS as Old Dutch
WFST END. Evs.S 15. Mat. Tom'w.. $1.00.
i>i [vriN >\SMM in CAMEO kikby.
1 OPEN 10 A. M. TO 11 V M. I
AUTOMOBILE
I SHOW I
MADISON Syt'AHE GARDEN
Admtftsloa *<>«•.
Tuesday and Thnr»day $1.00
Car X v <; i v inn .
H _■__ IThura. Eve.. Jan. 13. at 15. i
Boston >>< Nt
Symphony ELM AN
Orchestra sat - Af l - ££,«?• at 23a >
.Mai Fiedler, ELM AN
Conductor. uLIVIn^I
! Res. Seats $2 to ~sc. at Box Qglco & Tyson'*.
CAKXEGIF. HAt I* •
PHILHARMONIC SSK&k
GUSTAV MAHLER c««»
Friday Afternoon at -.3<> o'clock
lllll<!> ll».rilll\ r V «KM Kit I
SYMPHONY NO. ft. "PASTORAL",
SYMPHONY NO. .">. C MINOR.
January — Thtrd Sunday Afternoon.
KACHMAXINOrt'. aoloti ■* ■ .
THE CHARITY BALL
(or the Nursery and Child's Hospital will taka
place at the Waldorf-Astoria on Tuesday even
ing. January 2Mh. BHM to be had at 35 East
371h St. Ticket* at Fifth Aye. Trust Co.. It!
<■!<• 11th St. 22 Klvcrstd* Drive, and 2 East
Mth Bt.g*> __
MENDELSSOHN lay inru AT s i-.
HALL, I'hur. Eve.. WAfll 10 O'CLOCK.
THE TOLLEFSEN TRIO
I it. $t.no.sl. i Mine. Sohnabel Tollefsen. Pianist*
:.t>. On Sale (Carl U. TolUtsen VlollnUt
at Bin Offlce. i V.aalmlr l>ut>in»k> . ir: _ :_.: _. "».>»list
HAM^ERSTEIN'Sr
Hetty Kln». Bell.- BUru-he. H oth#r».
ency |wo«i i> in w w \n\ gmm i
tUCII I' lv• MV I >>..»; II — The Dream.
Ml MIL IlTof. Mrurk-Meriu*n Novell* Co.
Eitabliibid
Half 'a Century.
-
AMUSEMENT
NHA rORKS LEADING TH^aTSES & SUCCESSES
FVDIDC v.-ay and 40th St. Eves. aj
klHrlilC Mars Toia'w. * Sa*.. at : O
LAST 5 NIGHT? and -• MATINEES.
MAUDE ADAMS £££
WHAT EVERT TVOMAX KNOWS
NEXT MONDAY. t=»ats Thursday. S» A. «
SIR CHARLES WYXDHAM. i m THE
MISS MARY MOORE. I MOLLUSC
ft ADDIPbf -""" ■• nr. Bwav. Ev» •:«
UMnlllUlV Mats. Torr: & Sat.. 2:15.:
**As lovaM* IS Kip Van Winkl»." — T»!»?n3
OTIS SKINNER ln Yt^ v^ BUS
.By Booth Tarktngrt^a and IT. L. Wi'.Ma.
UniCllOn Mats. Tom" w & ?? 3t..3 t.. t:U
_^' I''°'V" r "* Uttle Lord Faontlero.T.'
FRANCIS WILSON £&k
THE BACHELOR'S BABY.
I Yr.FIIII «th St..nr.Bway Ersat?:3l
blUbUm Mat. Thurs and Sat 2ZS.
£c! t kv MARIE TEMPEST
In W. Somerset Mi-.igh>a-- rENELOFS.
HUDSON <4th st - I" 1 - B-war Ev-. F.li
nUUdUn Mat*. W-d and >-t.. SUS
i : i; r K THE NEXT OF KM
Tu<?at.. Jan. 1«. Uf|| COLLIER A LrCKX
S^at3 Thurs.. It n!» wULLICn STAR.
SAVOY ST.. and 34th^ Erev
OflvUl Mats. Thurs and Sat.. 2:tii
£&. THE GOMM&ifOINS DFFIGEH
AVKI>.. JAN. 19. S»at* Next "'■■■"
PPEriAL ENGAGEMENT. ; !n THE
HENRY MILLER IS!?"**.
by- author V "THE GREAT rTVTO>_
KNICKERBOGKER B "s,r^ £'--":'
THE DOLLAR PRINCESS^
( HARI.ES I'll IIM.HVM » ,Ev-. ?:IS.
GLOBE THE - VT KE. , Mats. Wji
ULWOL B> ,v. 46:h ?t 4 sat.. ::U
MONTGOMERY & STONE
In THK OLD TOWN.
BURTON HOLMES Si 0 !
S Sunday Eves.. ?:S(>. Carnegie Hall.
5 Monday Mat*, at :». ) Lyceum
5 Tuesday Mats, at 3. % Theatre. M
Otloq. Jan. -•: IT. l>: Ec>P<> a: l_ir
[ 9* -'"• Sldly. Jar- 30. 31. Fe>>. 1: VLMa '
F««b. 6. T. >: Norway. Feb. 13. 14. 1* _
NEW aMSTERDA^^? I^
Wed. A Sat. Mats. W>.l Mat. B*st Seat* '• "
REX BEACH'S Thrilling Narrative.
THE BARRIER i;^
LIBERTY THEA.. W. 42^ St. Ev*;'^ 1
LlDklf I I Mats. Tom-vr. & *»«•• - li
I ant 5 Night* LA-nt : Mat*- J
THE FIRES OF FATE
By Conan rv>yle. Author of Sh*rlocls H*J"
NEXT .MONDAY. Seat Sale TCM>-Vl.^
M h u c ,,^, n^^ y . THE ABCADUj!
U ■ NEWARK JjfSgJ
cohaJ^HCOCJC
THEMANc.T^B'WAY Wf V:
SUNDAY EVE. Prices 25c to JtSC.
HENRY LEE'S l^Va
GAIETY (THri^^^li
•^v.itm JOHN BARRYMORE T>
JOE WEBER'S I *&rij£&:
lfv»*y * Sd St. Evs.s-.t5J lJb * r V.,^
Tom • Mat.. 5«K.--SI.OO I with May -i» *•••
wm , -^X
S- .- 41thSt - nr - B ' w::y " *M
rUVVESAN I I Mats. Taurs A S t|T«/
in: i. a sec I THE LIU
BEL4SDO '""'" Vv-est 42d V '•-''
OtLAduU Mats. W,d. & Sat.. -^ v
I«\ST 3 WEEKS- „•#<•
IS MATRIMONY A FAlL**'