New-York tribune. [volume], June 28, 1910, Page 14, Image 14

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

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■ 13
THEFTS BEGANJN 1908
Controller Blames Aitken for
Failing to Discover Them.
"REAL CAUSE OF DISMISSAL"
Concealment Charge a False
hood, Prendergast Says-Bill
board Eental Explained.
Controller Prendergast replied yesterday
to the charge made on Sur.Jay by Peter
Aitken. former EupernYtßsAwßt or markets
end collector of cuy revenue, that his dis
missal was due to poWfteal causes. Incom
peiency and mismanagement are declared 1
to have betn the causes of the dismissal of
Aitken.
The Controller fays that the defalcations
referred to by Aitken amounted to more
than J2,<03 and began in December, 150 S.
They continued, he said, until the first
week of May, when they were discovered
by Fred Goetz. a deputy collector cf reve
nue, appointed by Controller Prendergast.
As a result of the discovery of these def
alcations a warrant has been issued for a
clerk who had been in the bureau under
Aitken from March, ISOS, at a salary of
il,yo, and who lives in Brooklyn.
"The greater part of the defalcations,
•which amount to £UOO. took place during
the " last year that Mr. Metz was Con
troller," said Mr. Prendergast yesterday.
"Mr. Aitken was in charge of the bureau
all that time. He did not discover the def
alcation. If this is not mismanagement by
Aitken as a. bureau head I don't know
what should be called mismanagement.
"Mr. Altken*s charge that he had no
chance to defend himself has no foundation
In fact. On May 13, after the defalcation
■was discovered. I told him I would expect
his resignation when I came back from a
trip. He said he would like a little more
time to consider and wrote a long explana
tion, but if he is not to be held responsible
for the conduct of his bureau, who is?
"As to the assertion that the place Is in
tended for some one else, it is absurd. I
do not know yet who will be appointed to
replace him and will take my time choosing
his successor.
-The statement that I tried to conceal the
defalcation is a falsehood. As soon as the
accountants had made sure that a defalca
tion existed Deputy Controller Mathewson
vent with Aitken to Police Headquarters
end reported the matter. A detective ser
jreant was assigned to apprehend the man
charged with the i fence. This was on Fri
day. May €, and the following Monday a
warrant was issued. Accountants from two
bureaus h*>ve been working on the books of
the bureau, and the transaction has been
common knowledge in the department for
weeks.
•'There If no truth in the statement about
On American Billposting Company and the
rescind-in? sC the contract for its use of
fences around lots owned by the city. As a
jjiaTter of fact. Mr. Aitken recommended
■| r> a? p of the fences by the company
•.tinued."
The Controller showed a report by Mr.
Aitken 6aying that two billposting com
panies were prepared to pay a substantial
increase lor the privileges, and recom
mending that the American company be ad
lowed to retain Its privileges until a higher
off* r had been secured. At the bottom of
the report was written in the Controller's
handwriting:
'•The American Billpostir.g Company must
pay as much as any one else will. If the
present arrangements can be revoked I
want Id know it."
"So far as any personal interest in the
company Is concerned," said the Controller,
"a man I have known for fifteen years re
marked fes me some days ago that he had
sti interest In the company. That is all I
know about it."
HELD AS BLACK HANDER
Brooklyn Italian Banker Charged with
'Attempt to Extort $3,300 by Letters,
-loseph tpezio. an Italian banker, of No.
134 Union avenue. Brooklyn, who was
charged with writing Black Hand letters
to Pa?c;"'ale Slartino, of No. 355 Metropoli
tan avenue, in an alleged attempt to ex
tort $3,000 from him, was arraigned before
Juc!;re Thomas I. ChaWe'd. in the federal
court yesterday, sad held in J2.000 ball
for examination on July 11. His arrest fol
lowed an indictment I>y the federal grand
Jury.
Spezio bought Martfno's business for
J'j.OOO, taking possession on May 1. He
paid part down and promised more. Mar
tino later took back the business and re
turned to Spezio his money. Spezio ran a
banking business at the Union avenue ad
dress for several years. On Memorial Day
he posted a sign that he would pay his
creditors 50 cents on the dollar if they
would wait. A crowd gathered, but Speclo
could net be found. On June 9 he went
Into bankruptcy.
Spezio is said to have had $30,000 on de
posit and between 300 and 350 depositors.
Martino recognized the handwriting of
the Back Hand letters, it is said, and
turned them over to the police. Spezio
Jailed to secure ball.
PENALTIES POR SMUGGLERS
Two Philadelphia Suburbanites Get Off
Eetter than They Expected.
Ilia "Waiter B. Saunders and Miss Kath
arine Livingstone Bavgh. the latter the
niece of Mrs. Bsjmders, both living at
Overbrook. a suburb of Philadelphia, •will
receive a letter from Collector Loeb to-day
Informing them that I* they send 5760 in
payment a? duties and penalties they may
fft the poods for the smugjrlin^ of which
they ■ • re examined before Special Deputy
F.rwyor Smyth last Thursday.
Of the PM Mrs. Saunders, who hi a Co
lonial DBzr.fi and a member of the Daugh
ters of the Bevolution. will have to pay
5560 and Miss Baugii $200. In the beartnss
It was said that the foods not declared by
the two women were valued at '■ -'•. and
that to get them back and avoid criminal
prosecution they would have to pay four
time? their value.
It was explained In the Collector's office
yesterday that a further examination of the
♦vidf-nce led to the modification of the de
cision.
European
Visitors
Til! find tt»
European Columns
New- York Tribune
a reliable guide to the best
shops, hotels and resorts.
Consult These Columns
Before Sailing
end much valuable time will
be saAcd for sightseeing.
WANTS FATHER AND HIS TOE
Both Absent 23 Years, but Abdul
Howat Is Still on Search.
Abdul Howat, boatswain of the steamship
Bloernfontein, i» thlrty-thre« years old.
When he was ten years old hie father took
him up the Nile before a camp of sheiks
and requested that a small crocodile newly
captured please bite oft th© big toe of Ab
dul's right foot. The sheiks, with aH kind
ness, made the reptile do the father's bid
ding, and now Abdul is looking for the old
man, who. he says, still has his toe. That
was twenty-three years ago, and Abdul has
learned much since then. The sacred cere
mony of nipping off one of his pedal digits
Is no longer of Interest to Abdul. He wants
the toe, and. moreover, he wants to meet
the father who forced him to part with It.
Abdul, who is employed as boatswain for
his seamanship and knowledge of foreign
tongues, came ashore yesterday to search
the rialto for Father Howat. He has been
looking for him for twenty-three years.
Ills wanderings in search of toe and father,
he said, would have made the late Ulysses
blush. They have taken him Into for
bidden Tibet and thrice around the world.
He said yesterday that after being relieved
of the necessary toe. the loss of which even
now somewhat impedes his walking, hla
father hung It about his paternal neck, tie.l
with a thong of camel hide. Then in ex
change for the trinket Father Howat tied
about his son's neck a piece of parchment,
a sort of receipt, as it were, bearing th»
word "LAshtlzia."
Several months ago Abdul met a Syrian
at Suez who told him he ha., seen his
father with some Arabs in a circus in
America., and that the same old to<=> was
stlil dangling from the same old place.
The Bloemfonteln came in several day."
ago from the Orient via Boston, with forty
three cases of antiquities for the Museum
of Natural History. If he finds it Abdul
says he will contribute the toe to the mu
seum.
CHURCH ARMY NEW NAME
Outgrowth of Injunction Against
American Salvation Army.
The American Church Army, which, It
is understood, is the same organization
which was restrained from using the name
of the American Salvation Army, obtained
a certificate of incorporation yesterday
from Justice Giegerich.
The petition says the American Church
Army Is "to be a religious organization,
military In its methods, organized for the
support of public worship of Almighty God
according to the faith, doctrine, discipline
and usages of the American Church Army;
to carry the Gospel to and evangelize the
unchurched masses by opening up
churches, stations, posts, corps and mis
sions among them; to reach and uplift all
sections of the people who have not hith
erto been reached or affected by any exist
ing religious organizations, and bring them
to the immediate knowledge and active
service of God; to visit and minister unto
the sick, helpless and needy."
The directors are Thomas Clark, of No.
14 Folsom Place, Brooklyn: Adam Klopfel,
Brooklyn; William S. Simpson, Clason's
Point; Myrtle Simpson, Clason's Point;
Mary Ann Lally. The Bronx: Henry Bark
er and Jane Barker, No. 613 East 136 th
street.
After a long suit at law the Appellate
Division of the Supreme Court recently
upheld the application of the Salvation
Army in the L'nited States, the Booth or
ganization, for an Injunction restraining
the organizers of the American Salvation
Army from using that name.
GOVERNMENT OUT $500,000
Judgments Against Hollander,
Who May Be in Canada.
Judgments for $29,62103 were entered
yesterday against Alexander Hollander, the
customs broker who fled to escape arrest
on charges of defrauding the government
by making false entries of importations.
It was said at the Custom House yester
day that Hollander was still at large, liv
ing in Canada, but keeping out of the way
of the United States officers.
The government will be able to levy on
about $2,500 worth of property. That Is
about all it will be able to recover to sat
isfy the ludgments=, which are only a small
part of the amount which the government
would like to collect.
li was said that the customs department
lost about $500,000 by Hollander's operations.
His books have been in the possession of
the customs authorities for over six
months.
Hollander was summoned to the Custom
House and interrogated regarding the en
tries which were under investigation, show
ing that he acted as agent for Henry
Clews. Htes Julia Marlowe, Edward Eran
dus, Harry Payne Whitney. Samuel F.
Valentine and many others, and that there
»' re what Bwemed to have been erroneous
entries in each instance. When the magni
tude of the case became apparent Hol
lander had left the country.
TICKET AGENT ROUTS BURGLARS
Drives Them Off After Fight and
Saves Several Thousand Dollars.
Two burglars thought to have been bent
on stealing the cash taken in on Saturday
and Sunday at the Market street station
of the Pennsylvania Railroad. Newark,
were driven off after a fipht with Robert
Boettner, the night ticket agent, early yes
terday. While the burglars failed to get
any cf the railroad company's money, they
ori^d from the front of the station a poor
box of St. Michael's Church containing a
few dollars.
Boettner was counting several thousand
dollars. Glancing upward, he saw dangling
from a window at the platform level, a
story above him. a piece of rope, Then he
saw two men alx>ve the grating, and one
of them was about to swine; himself in
to slide down the rope. Boettner seized his
revolver and pointed it at the two men.
One of them hurled a heavy irom clamp
at Bof-ttner, but It missed him.
Boettner then sounded the alarm As
several policemen ran up the two men
dashed away.
, BARGE COMMISSION TO SAIL
■■ Viewed Waterfront Yesterday as the
Guests. of Commissioner Tomkins.
Members of the Barge Canal Terminal
\ Commission, created by the New York
Legislature, were in conference yesterday
• with Calvin Tomkins. Commissioner of
Docks, Three members of th*- commission |
; and a number of men Interested In water i
; traffic accepted Mr Tomkins's Invitation to I
i spend the afternoon on the Dock Depart-- '■.
\ ment's boat, the Manhattan, viewing dock ;
I sites available for the boats entering this :
j port from the state's $108,000,000 Erie Canal. !
The commission's members are Frank -M.
Williams. State Engineer and Surveyor;
! Edward A. Bond, chairman of the advisory j
j board of consulting engineers on the barge
car.a! ; Harvey Donaldson, appraiser of
canal land values, and Frederick A. Ste- ,
yens, State Superintendent of Public Works.
Mr Stevens, however, is too busy with '
other affairs and will not accompany the '
j others, who are booked to sail on tiio Kron- i
prinz '.Vi;.,. jMi to-day.
| DAY LINE INCREASES SERVICE.
The summer schedule of the Hudson
Itlv«:r Day Line i.- now la operation. This
means that in a/lditlon to the regular >•■:-
I vice between New York and Albany there
; will he ix (second nomine boat, daily .-x
cept Sunday, t«. Poughkeepsle and return,
I leaving New York one hour liter than the
j regular service and returning in the early
evening.
Tuesday. 3Sfe!D^JdrjJf ©tt^trrtfc jimß 2Si 191 °-
COHALAN MIKES REPLY
Special Franchise Tax Counsel
Explains Records.
NEW YORK CENTRAL MATTER
Statement Issued Yesterday
Substitutes fcfew York &
Harlem Railroad.
Daniel F. Cohalan explained yesterday
that, In hi 3 bill against the city for legal
cervices in connection with the franchise
tax assessments his charge for the work
on the matters of the New York Central &
Hudson Riv^r Railroad, which was shown
by The Tribune to have previously paid lbs
franchise taxes for the years in question,
was meant to cover the special franchise
taxes assessed against the New York &
Harlem Railroad, of which the New York
Central & Hudson River Railroad is lessee.
Unfortunately, in his deposition he stated
that his work was on New York Central
franchises, and as his designation by
the Attorney General made separate state
ment of the New York Central and the New
York & Harlem matters there was noth
ing available in the record to show that the
charge in question had anything to do with
the latter company.
Mr. Cohalan also pointed out that though
many of the proceedings were not carried
to completion during his term of office he
should have credit for the work done in
connection with them. In its article yester
day The Tribune particularly pointed out
that fact, saying:
"Some of the cases on which Mr. Cohalan
v.-as employed were not settled until after
his designation was revoked, but have since
been settled by others. Some other cases
are still pending. In these cases it may
weli be that Mr. Cohalan rendered valuable
services tending toward the settlement,
even though he did not effect it, and of
course was entitled to fair compensation
for the work." .
Mr. Cohalan's statement, as issued, was
as follows:
My attention has Just been called to an
article in this morning's Tribune about the
special franchise proceedings of which I
had charge some time since. The article
has very greatly confused the facts; for
Instance, the New York Central & Hudson
.River Railroad Company matters referred
to in my statement were those having to
do with the special franchise taxes assessed
against the New York & Harlem Kailroad
Company in the Borough of Manhattan, of
which the New York Central Railroad Com
pany is the lessee, and an examination of
the records will readily disclose the fact
that until 19C9 no payment on account of
these special franchise matters was made
by the New York Central company.
As to tne other matters, the questions at
issue had to be tried and disposed of, even
though the amounts involved in any one
case were comparatively small, as the de
cisions tended to settle principles applicable
to many other cases. .
Further than that, the proceedings would
not necessarily be stopped even where
payments were made, as if an amount were
paid greater than the amount finally held
to be due a refund would be made and In
terest prevented from running in the in-
The Tribune, to bo fair, should state that
the assessments in the proceedings of which
I had charge against the various corpora
tions amounted to over $1,200,000,000 and the
taxes thereon to about $20.'T00,000, and the
proceedings had to do with most of the
public utility franchises in the city.
In the nature of things, these proceed
ings could not be all carried to a conclusion
in any denned period, but credit should be
given" for the work done therein.
RAISE ZOOLOGICAL FUND
Society Will Fill Stipulated
$250,000 by July 1.
The completion of the $250,000 endowment
fund of the New York Zoological Society
by July 1, the stipulated time, is now prac
tically assured. Madison Grant, chairman
of the executive committee, said yesterday
that the fund now amounted to $230,555.
Among the recent contributions were six
$5,000 subscriptions, from Henry A. C. Tay
lor. George J. Gould, Hugh Chiehnlm. John
D. Archbold, Frederick B. Browne and
Charles F. Dietrich. Another contribution,
of $2,500, came from Grant B. Schley. and
smaller subscriptions to tlie amount of
$3,065 have also been received.
The announcement was also made of the
appointment of Professor Raymond C. Os
burn, of the department of zoology of Co
lumbia University, as assistant director of
the New York Aquarium. Professor Os
burn has recently spent much time at the
Naples aquarium.
The plans for the new aquarium build
ings are now in preparation, and the ap
pointment of an assistant director to help
Dr. Charles H. Townsend, the director, is
only a move in the direction of the future
development of the aquarium.
GUARDIAN OF PEACE FOUGHT
Williamsburg Deputy Sheriff Arrested
for Disturbing Verein Excursion.
Alonzo Rowe, a special deputy sheriff,
i was held by Magistrate Higginnotham. in
! the Bedford avenue police court, yesterday,
! on a charge of felonious assault.
■Rowe had been hired to act as special
policeman for an excursion held by the
German Verein of Greater New York.
i which sailed from the foot of South sth
' street. "Williamsburg, Sunday morning.
As the steamer reached Hell Gate, home
ward bound, it is alleged that Rowe. made
| a savage attack on a small boy, and when
i some of the committeemen remonstrated
i with him, struck William J. Miller, shat
; tering his eyeglasses and temporarily blind
ing him.
Things were !n great disorder when the
reserves of .the Bedford avenue station
! reached the dock.
CONFESSED; BAIL INCREASES
Prisoner Tells How Aged Bronx Shop
keeper "Was Assaulted and Robbed.
I John Hanley and Hugh Devlin, charged
: with assaulting and robbing Mrs. Margaret
! Tebt-au in her stationery store. No. 192 Un
coln avenue. The Bronx, were haled into
General Sessions by order of Judge Swarm
yesterday and remanded to the Tomb:- in
J3.000 bail. They had been out on $1,000 bail <
each.
The court's action was prompted by the
story of Charles Newkirk, who was
brought into court by Detective O'Neill,
and who said that he, Uanlt-y and Devlin
beat the aged storekeeper and rilled the
cash drawer, in which was $23.
BEECHER FORBADE MEDICINE
Aged Spiritualist, Who Died Yester
day, Told of Holding Seances.
Although bedridden for three months, Mrs.
Marion Viola Beale, eighty years old, re
fused to take medicine, and yesterday
morning she died in her room. No, 120 Hast
27th street She was a Spiritualist, as is
I *r daughter. Birdie Halt, with whom she
lived.
All through her sirkness she told of hold
ing seances with Henry Ward needier and
physicians wlio have died, who advised her
not to take medicine.
SURVEYOR HENRY WATCHES MEN.
Surveyor Henry almost from the time he
was sworn in to succeed James S. Clarkson
has taken an active outside Interest In tin
duties of iii.-, ottice. He is at the piers when
tin: big liners tie up and scrutinises the
work of his men with keenest Interest. H<
was at the landing of Uio steamship Cretlc
*csterday . . v- •- ">*
NO LOAN OFFER-KEENE
Denies He Promised Haskins
$300,000 on Hocking Stock.
AGAIN ON WITNESS STAND
Head in a Whirl, He Says, Over
Constant Examination in
Pool Proceedings.
Did James R. Keene promfsr Henry 8.
Haskins a large loan with Hocking stock
as collateral on the eve of the Hocking pool
collapse? This was the question asked in
several forms by Abram I. Elkus. attorney
for the trustee for the Lathrop, Haskins &
Co. creditors, which Mr. Keene emphatically
denied yesterday at the Lathrop, Hawkins &
Co. hearing before Referee Dexter.
"Did you tell Mr. Haskins that you would
secure for him $300,000 on the security of
3,500 shares of Hocking?" asked Mr. Elkus.
"No."
"Did you not promise to get five brokers
who would lend tho money on this stock?"
"No," said Mr. Keene in a loud voice.
"You did not promise a loan?"
"No." shouted the witness.
Mr. Keene, however, repeated his former
testimony that he had offered to take 1,500
shares of Hocking if Mr. Haskins would
get other friends to subscribe. In answer
to other questions he denied with fervor
time and again that he ever talked with
Mr. Haskins about a loan.
Mr. Elkus wanted to know -whether Mr.
Keene had taken the 1,500 shares, and when
Mr. Keene replied In the negative he want
ed to know why.
"Because he did not deliver them," said
the witness. "I suppose that I would have
taken them If. Haskios had come in on
January 19 and told me that he had found
members of the pool who were willing to
take the other 2,000 shares which he had
mentioned the night before."
"Didn't Mr. Haskins say on the morning
of January 19 that the drop in Hocking
would break him and Fiske?" asked Mr.
Elkus.
"No."
"Didn't you say TVhy should It?" " con
tinued Mr. Elkus undisturbed.
"That was the night before. He said that
it would bring down some members of the
pool," corrected Mr. Keene.
Mr. Keene Insisted that no orders were
given through him to Hugh F. Criss. who
bought 7,000 shares of Hocking on the 19th.
He said that he had ordered Haskins to
buy 5,000 shares through pool members.
"When you talked with Mr. Haskins over
the "phone, did he tell you that he had
given an order to Criss to purchase 700
shares at every quarter point the stock
fell?"
"Yes," said Mr. Keene. "He told me
something: about a little sale order he had
placed with Criss, but I told him to buy
5,000 shares through members of the pool
only, and that cancelled any order that he
might have given before."
The witness said it was a "human impos
sibility" to get a loan on Hocking at
the time.
The examination was postponed then for
three weeks, much to Mr. Keene" s delight,
who complained that he had been exam
ined so much in the Hocking pool proceed
ings that his head was ' # in a whirl." If he
should be unable to attend the hearing set
for July 18, at 2 p. m., on account of ab
sence, the hearing will be further postponed
until his return from Europe, whither he
purposes going.
Mr. Keene's bookkeeper and Edward Pop
per, of Popper & Sternbach, will be exam
ined to-day at 3:30 p. m. Popper has been
threatened with contempt of court 1{ he
persists further in refusing to answer cer
tain questions which, it is expected, will be
asked him this afternoon.
OLD TIMERS GOOD DETECTIVES
Follow Clew and Cause Arrests on
Charge of Stealing Club Trophies.
Detective work by the members of the
Old Timers' Athletic Club, which has its
headquarters at No. 18 Howard street,
yesterday resulted in the arrest of Daniel
ypurdetti, of No. 70 Mott street, and Will
iam Alderman, of No. 170 East 110 th street
The prisoners were arraigned berore Magis
trate Appleton in the Tombs court on a
charge of burglary and held in $1,000 bail.
Joseph Pasca. of No. 91 Mulberry street,
discovered at noon yesterday that five
trophies belonging to the club had beer
taken from the elubrooms. He gathered
together forty members of the club, who.
divided into squads, set out in search of
the missing property. A description of
two men who had Jieen seen leaving the
place was obtained from some men in the
neighborhood. This clew was followed and
resulted in the arrest of Spurdetti and
Alderman. A complaint was made against
them by Gus Maser. vice-president, and
Tony Quinn, secretary of the club. The
case was adjourned until Wednesday.
"FATHER BILL" DALY HELD
Wife Prefers Charge of Felonious As
sault Against Horse Owner.
"Father Bill" Daly, sporting man and
horsp owner, was held In $1,500 hail in the
Coney Inland police court yesterday on a
charge of felonious assault preferred by
hip wife. She declared that he pulled her
nose and threw a pot of hot coffee at her
at the broakfast table and later tried to
choke her on Sunday morninc.
Mr. Daly said his wife upset the coffee on
him and that the only time he lifted his
arm was to ward off the pot, and he did
not touch her.
Mrs. Daly Is his second wife. Before her
marriage -«he was a salfs clerk In a depart
ment store
BEAT HIM DOWN WITH BOTTLES
Negro Says Six Men Who Assaulted
Him Escaped in Taxicab.
William Bottom, a npgro, after being brut
ally assaulted yesterday by six men. ToM
his story to Dr. Kei<l before being taken to
the Flower Hospital.
He said while he wap standing nt 4Sth
street and Eighth avenue six men, evi
dently intoxicated, jumped out of a taxicab
and beat him into insensibility with beer
bottles. Bottom maintained that the att.-ick
was without provocation and that he ha>l
never seen his assailants before. They es
caped iti the taxii-ab.
RAILROAD RATE SUIT DISMISSED.
St. Louis, June 27- In accordance with
thp agreement reached between railroad
presidents and President Taft, United
States District Attorney Charles H. Houts
to-day asked for dismissal of the injunction
suit brought by the government against
railroad! composing the Western Trunk
Line committee to restrain the proposed
Increase in (■eight rates. Judge Dyer or
dered the suit dismissed.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
miniature: ALMANAC.
Sunrise. 4:30; sunset. 7::n. moon rtsts. 11:43;
moon's a«i\ --.
HIGH WATER.
A M JVM.
Sandy Hook 11:43 11 :."■!•
Governor's Islam! 11:54
Hell Gat* 1:44 1:20
WIRELESS REPORTS.
The Finland, rf|>orteil -in i"- -i mil's east of
Handy Hook ut 3:05 i> m yesterday, is i.v,-.,!,-,]
i to dock this forenoon.
1 TliO iUii.tr ■'• •■'•' ■"' 11, r«i>orted m_j 353 miles
Stere Brothers
Dressmaking
and
Ladaes' -Tailoring Dep'ts
(On the Third Floor)
Orders executed at short notice f or
Costumes, Waists, Walking Suits and Coats,
At Large Concessions from Regular Prices
Tailor-made Gowns, at $ 59,00
Linen Coat Suits, 35,00
Riding Habits, of Linen, Side or Cross Saddle, 3t>.lJ)o
- Attention is directed to their exceptional facilities for the
Dry Cold Air Storage
of
FURS, -FUR-LINED GARMENTS AND
ORIENTAL RUGS
in the most modern and approved methods with insurance a-ainst
damage by moths, theft and fire.
• FURS ALTERED AND REPAIRED
During the Summer at Special Concessions from Regular Rites.
Estimates Submitted and Articles Called for Upon Request.
PORTIERES, DRAPERIES, ETC.,
CARED FOR AND INSURED. 5
LACE . CURTAINS CLEANED AND STORED
During the Summer. No Extra Charge for Storage.
West Twenty-third Street
C. G. Gunther's Sons
REMODELLING
Charges for alterations and repairs made
during the summer are materially lower than
at other times.
FUR STORAGE
Furs and Fur-Lined Garments, Rugs,
Robes, etc., received for storage and insured
against loss or damage by Moth, Fire or Theft.
301 Fifth Avenue,
New York.
Eighty-nine years' experience in the care of Furs.
Telephone 7260 Madison.
east of Sandy Hook at 6 p m yesterday. is ex
pected to dock this forenoon. 3M mil" «-t ol
Th« Ryndam. reported as 31H> miles easi oi
Sandy Hook at noon yesterday, is expected to
reported as •»»*•£•£
"'s'iiiicon'^t Mass, .Tun- 27- Strainer Amen -a
S?l™ Tand'G-enoa'for N>w York ;^-;'
by wireless 218 miles east of Bandy Hook at »
p m Will dock about 1 pm. Tuesday
7:30 a m. Wednesday.
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
•naland •• • Antw""' June 15. . . . Red , Star
•Rvndam ..Rotterdam. Jun« «■£»££»
WII ....Bremen. June 21 N G^Td
•Coppename 1... .Trinidad. June 3°.......D I
•P A Wllhelm. . . .Kingston. Juno SJ. . Hanib- A
Catalene Huelva. June 14
WEDNESDAY. JUNK 20.
,„,.,-,, ■ st Thomas. June 24.... Quebec
!?»™w« Havana. June 26 Uard
PrEK *Uncoln.Southampton. June 20-Ham-Arn
rp rf> .. a , i^as^:::::^^
ir^ta . .Galveston, June 23 So 1 a^
Nueles ■.■.■.■.■.'. -.Galveston. Jane " 2 Mall-ry
THURSDAY, JUNE 30.
•Teutonic Southampton. June 22.. TV Star
Barba^oLaa."..... .Gibraltar June 30... N G Uoyd
Iroquols London. June 18 S O_Lo
Annaiachee Barrow. June £». »::.soi£
pfoteuf ....... New Orleans. June 25.. .50 Pac
El Mar " • - Gal veston. June 24 So P«
Cltv of Savannah.Savannah. June 27. . .Savannah
k«hi*inLuise.... Bremen. June 18 N G Lloyd
•Brings mall.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
Mall Vessel
Vessel. For. Line, closes. sails.
Kron Wm. Bremen N Q - L - 6:30 am 10:00 a m
Rotterdam, Rotterdam. H-A. — 10 00 am
Camaguey. Havana. Ward... - 12 00 m
C of Macon. Savannah. Say.. - 3 no p m
Apache, Jacksonville. Clyde.. 1 .00 p m
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 29.
Adriatic. Southampton. WP. 7:30 am 11 :00 a m
Lusitanla. Liverpool. Cunapd 5:30 a m »*oain
Dochra. Montevideo. Barber". . »:i»O a m l£W m
Korona. Barbados. Quebec .11:30 a m 200 p m
Blucher. Hamburg. Hamb-Am 10 .00 am
Oceania. Naples, Aust
Ven<>zia. Naples. Fabre ,77^ ,
Tumurl. Manzanillo, Ward.... 1.1:00 r l
Alamo. Tampa. Mallory .... 1, m n m
Algonquin, Jacksonville Clyde 1 00 P m
Colorado. Galveston. Mallory - 1 .DO p m
THURSDAY, JUNE 30.
P F Wllhelm. Bremen, N G L 6:30 a m 10:()Oa m
La Savoie. Havre, French... 7:00 a m 10:00 am
Mexico. Havana, Ward 0:00 "a m 12:0O m
Altai. Inagua. H A !>:OO a m 1 1 :oOa in
Alrnlranle. Jamaica, C F Co i>:. TO am 12:00 m
Alllanca. Cristobal, Panama.. ll:3o a m 3:oopm
Geo l'ynian. Ha! in. 1:00 pm -
T di Savola. Naples. Ital — -
Verona. Naples, Ital ll:OOam
C of Columbus, Savan'h. Say 3:00 pm
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.
Close In N. T.
Pestlnntlon and steamer. P.M.
Guam, Philippine Islands (via San
Krancleco) — U S transport June 30, 6:30
Japan, Corea, China (via Seattle) —
Tamba Maru June 30. 6:30
Japan. Corta. China, Philippine Isl
ands (via Vancouver) — Empress if
Japan July 1. 8:3o
Hawaii. Japan, Corea. China (via
San Francisco)— China July 1.6:30
Hawaii (via San Francisco) — Wllhel
mina July 1.6:30
Hawaii (via San Francisco)— Sierra 4.6:30
Hawaii. Japan. Corea. China, Philip
pine Islands (via San Francisco)— w
Manchuria July 7.6 30
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Monday, June 27,
1910.
ARHIVEK
f-tosuner San Juan. Joboa June 17. Guanlra
IT. Ponce 21 ami San Juan 22. to the New
York and Porto Rico Ss Co. with mdae. Ar
r:\fii nt the liar at 11:10 a m.
Steamer Saxolcine (Hr). Shields June 13, to
Philip Kuprecht. in ballast. Arrived at the
Itar at *< 30 a m.
Steamer Manna Hum, Baltimore, to the
Now York and 1 1 ltit>>r<> Transportation Line,
with indue.. Left Quuruntlnn at 10:0,". a m.
Steamer Kertha (Xor). Sama June 2J. to the
CUOeo Importing Co, with fruit. Arrived at
the Bar at &:ir. a m.
Steniii. Philadelphia. La Ouuyra June 11,
Puerto Cul.eho 17. Curacao 1'» and San Juan
22 to HUBS. DalUtt a Co. with 73 paa»»ns«ra.
mails and mds. . Arrived at th.- Dar at 13 <>■".
p in.
Steamer Heneca. Havana June 23, to the
New York and Cuba Mall Ha Co. with nidhe.
Arrived at the Bar at 1 p m.
Btoiuner Cretlc (lir). Genoa Juue 11, Naples
! 14. to. the White Star Line, with 181 cabin,
> 1.1R5 steerage passengers and mdse. Arrived
at the Bar at 11:35 a m.
Steamer ililllnocket. Stockton. Me. June 25.
with paper to the Great Northern Paper Co.
Vessel to A H Bull. Left Quarantine at
:."0 a m.
Steamer City of Columbus, Savannah June 24. j
to the Ocean Ss Co. with passengers and mdse. j
Left Quarantine at 4:30 a m.
Steamer Philadelphia. Southampton June 18 I
and Cherbourg 20. to the American Line, with j
197 cabin and 171 steerage passengers, malls j
and mdfe. Arrived at the Par at »!:".:; a m.
Steamer Annetta tßr). Port Antonio June 22. |
to the Atlantic Fruit Co, with 1 passenger and j
fruit. Arrived at the Par at 12:25 a m.
Steamer Katahdin. Georgetown. S C. three '
days, to the Atlantic Coast Lumber Corporation.
L*-it Quarantine at *:M a m.
Steamer Motnus. ■ New Orlpans June 22. to th»
Southern Pacific Co. with passengers and mdse.
Left Quarantine at 6:1« a m.
Steamer Stmoo Pumois (Nor), Sousq (Hayti)
June 21. to the Atlantic truit Co. with fruit. ;
Arrived at the Bar at t> a m. !
Steamer S V I>uck»nb?ich. Ponce June 14. j
Arroyo IS. Maunabo 10. Marasnea 26 and San
Juan 2.'?. to the Insular Line, with 55 passen
et-rs, mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at
5:10 a m.
Steamer Coppename (Dutch). Georgetown June
W. Parmaribo Il*I 1 * and Trinidad 20. to Fi:r. h. !
Kdye & Co and th* Royal Dutch West India
Mail, with R passengers, mails and mdse. Ar
rived at the Bar at 5:30 p m.
Steamer Star of Australia (Br>. London June S
and Barry IS, to Flinch. Edye & Co. In ballast.
Arrived at the Bar at 5:4."» p m.
Steamer Alamo, Tampa June 22. to the Mallory
Sa Co. with gwmengera and mdse. Left Quaran
tine at •>:2."> r> m.
Steamer El Pigrlo. Galveston Jun" 21. tr» the
Southern Pacific Co. with mdse. Left Quaran- I
tine at 6:30 a m.
Steamer Charcas (Br». Fi?agua April 23. .Tuntn I
27. Tocopilla r.O. Taltal May 2. Talmhoano T.
Montevideo IS. st Lucia June ?,. Baltlmor* 2$
and Norfolk 2H. to W R Grace A- Co. with mdse.
Arrived at tie Bar at 4:30 i m.
Steamer Arabic (Br). Liverpool June IS and
Queenstown 10. to the White Star Line, with 331
cabin and 31ti steerage passengers and mdse. ,
Arrived at the Bar at 3:40 a m.
Steamer .fi'lla T>uck<»nbich. Galvesr^n June 1?
and Pensacola 20. to the Insular 7. me. with
naval stores. Left Quarantine at 1:30 a m.
Steamer Dunholme (I?r). Cardenas June 0.
Porto Padre ii; and Nuevltas 21. to the Munsort
Ss Line, with sugar. Arrived at the Bar at 6 j
a in.
Steamer Altai (Ger). Port de Paix IBM 7
Cape Havtl 8. Gonairca ;>. Port-au-Prince 11
Jeremle 14. Santa Martha 18, Savantlla 17 Car
tagena IS, Kingston 21 and Inagua 22 to th«
Hamburg-American Line. with S passengers"
malls and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 2:30
am.
Sandy Hook. N J. June 27. P:.TO p m— Wind
south. light breeze; cloudy; hazy off shore
smooth sea.
SAILED.
Steamers Rotterdam (Dutch, tank). Rotter
dam: Afghanistan (Br). Punta Arenas: Star
of New Zealand (Br). Adelaide; Monroe. Nor
folk and Newport News; Marowijne (Dutch)
Trinidad: Aim (Nor>. St Kitts. etc; San Mar
cos. Norfolk and Newport News.
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
* ARRIVED.
Naples. June 22 Duca dl Oenova (tal). New
York.
Genoa. June 21 — Re d'ltalia <Ifnn. New York
via Ponta Delgada and Naples.
Malta. June 2C — Patris »Greek>. New York for'
Piraeus.
Bremen. June 27. noon — Bremen ii>rl, New-
York via Plymouth and Cherbourg
Cherbourg. June 27. 11 a m — Kronprinzessin !
rectlM (Ger). New York via Plymouth for ■■
Bremen (and proceeded).
Flsharunrd. June 27 -Mauretanla (Br). New
York for Liverpool (and proceeded).
Movtlle. June 27 — Furneysia (Br). New Yr.rk ■
for Glasgow ml proceeded).
London. June 27 — Minneapolis illri New York
Gibraltar. June 27. 2pm -Koeni* Albert
if}^r>. New York for Naples and Genoa
and proceeded).
Southampton. June 27— Oruba ißr> New York
via Kingston. Colon, etc, and St MtohaeTa
Bermuda, .'une 27. 6:50 a m— Bermudlan . Pr>. !
New York,
Christlansand. June 27. J» a m— F Tlet^en
(Dan). New York for Copenhagen.
Plymouth. June 27. 3:3* a m— Kronprlnressln ;
rectlle .i;.»rV New York for Cherbourg and I
Bremen (and proceeded).
Antwerp. June* 2T — Lapland (Belg) New York
via Dover.
Dunkirk. June 23— St I.turent «Fr> New York ;
via Bordeaux an.l Havre.
Copenhagen. June 21— Mannheim (Ger). New
York.
Tut!. -. Tin June 27— Rabenfels (Ger> New York. '
Para. June Cearense (Hr). New York via
Barbados.
Rotterdam June 25— Russia (Russ>. New York '
for Lilian.
Bristol, June 2T>— Chicago city (Br), New York, i
SAILED.
Hott.nlam. June 25 — Excelsior (Or). New York
Swansea, June 25 — New York City tßr). New
York.
Gibraltar. June 27— Berlin iC.er> (from Genoa
and Naples). New York.
■ Hamburg. June 21 h--'..mi-< ,c.r, N*w York.
BarbAdoa, June *3— Cuthbert (Mr). (fnm; New i
York). P.th.
Beira. June V- York Castle (Br). New York.
Cherbourg. June 2f«. •.» p m-Cenrgx Washington
(Or), i from Bremen an.l Southampton*. I
New York.
Southampton. June 27. 10 IB f m— President
Grant (Ger), arum Hamburg mid Boulogne), i
N«w York. •
Wish we could shcot off a
sale like this every day.
21,500 pairs of pure silk
socks at 35 cents a pair.
Last summer we got from
one of our German manu
facturers some pure silk soch
which we sold at 50 cents.
That was then an unheard of
price for all-silk socks, and the
13,000 pairs, which were all we
could get, were all too few.
Since then there' have been
some other good silk socks sold
at 50 cents, so we decided we
must do better.
Increased competition ar. ■
German manufacturer helped
us, not to speak of the scare
they've had from the prodi»>
tion of competing lin^ .
xVmerica.
Result— to-day's blast, fof
which we've been preparing for
months.
These socks are ideal
with those we sold last season at
50 cents.
They are pure silk by our
own test.
Very thin, as fashion de
mands.
Nine plain colors, with plenty
of blacks.
35 cents a pair.
Rogers Peet & Company.
Three Broadway Stores,
at at at
Warren st. 13th st. 34thii
A Red- Man Cellar
BASSWOOD
has the close-front ''Teakweoi*
effect and is lower all arouni
A summer collar; 2 for 25 cents.
EARL & WILSON.
Water Filters
and Coolers
Ice Cream Freezers, cic
]|WISS-(?ONGER,,
130 aocl 132 West 42d Ml. »•■ Vo'k.
AMUSEMENTS.
tarn YORK'S LEAPING THEATRES
KNICKERBOCKER IS&SStSXSji
LAST 5 NIGHTS. LAST S -MAT?.
as,a B a^s. the aRCADiMj
CRITERION
Last 5 >iglit>- L*»« - Maw* g
Henry Miller 3)lb
NEW AMSTERDAM^.^aiS
FREDKRIC GIRLIES
60 of Them None of Them Marr'rf-
With Jo«. Caw-thorn and Mande KaTmona.
EXTRA MATINEE JLLV * Tll^____
JARDIHi PARIS f^|Sg|
r. /ik(.kmi>. jr>. ***iX"f "5b
FOLLIES ?! 9 10"
TIIK wrowAiva *< \^i»i"i v ' "
LYRIC. 42d. W. of Bway. To-mocrwr E»»-
LOUiS MiNNco^t^JHEIHIP
CASINO THE MIKADO
All «»tar t.wot. rTTT
n7o"adl^ Th.. 41 * By. Mat^Sat^ * Xtt *-
The Summer Widnwersl'giUg^
MIRfOKESSLE -.^
"TTcTnD"*^*^ 4 " th St Ev «1->« 1- > vv%i»
i?": 9 SEVIH BAYS
AMERICAN ROOF •»!»!
THE BHSIYftRD RO W> ■
DRtAM hJt*>
Tj U N A T£*. A R i
Cr«*ut "-" I' " . - .jra-rrrfl
f'a^niKnsTKiNTTHJjjs pniAIHE
|m nnnr * uatiy inlic* ■ I *j,r l !? r t*.
" nUL'r M»ttiH»V I -WDIB VMij*£Zr~
rnriji W.rld in Wax. K°?.**' h ' tt ir^
™5? k.,.;v :.::;■■•■'■• _^~
faWIT t «pf
Pcrtm. Jure M » Patrick iBrX *■
ipore. Hollo. **< . , v t w I"**
(ur Sd Tor fc ft*-^~*