New-York tribune. [volume], August 10, 1910, Page 14, Image 14

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

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B
HITCHCOCK SEC TAFT
Telis Him of Plans to Establish
Postal Banks in Small Cities.
MAY OPEN IN OCTOBER
Postmaster General Not the
Least Bit Pessimistic About
the Political Outlook.
Beverly. Mass.. Aug. ? -Postmaster Gen
eral Hitchcock made a preliminary report
to President Tsft to-day rcgardinp the
plans for the institution of postal savings
banks in different parts of the country in
the near future. The experimental banks
irill be located In the smaller cities. Suf
ficient money to establish the system- in
cities like New York. Chicago, Philadel
phia. Boston and other great centres ■•
Population is not yet available. There is
al-o I desire to perfect the system through
the experiments in the smaller communi
ties before an attempt is made to open the
metropolitan branches.
It is hoped that the experimental banks
may be "' operation by October 15, al
though this date is Bet definite. One of
the banks may be installed in a branch
poFtofPoe in Washington, v.-here its opera
110:: can be watched from day to day. by
the higher postal officials.
Mr. Hitchcock left to-night for Sew
"Eork. •where he is to consult with come of
the postal bank officials, and will return
to Beverly on Friday. There is a likelihood
that Secretary of the Treasury MacVcagh,
who is also one of the trustees of the
postal banks, "will be here at the Fame
— — The exact number of the experi
mental banks to be opened has not been
decided. They will be distributed in dif
ferent emotions of the country.
Mr. Hitchcock and the President, it is
eajd, also talked generally of the political
B!t'_4B,tiOll.
"I err! not the least bit pi iimlltfr over
the outlook from a Republican point of
vtcmfl «£*< i Mr. Hitchcock, after his inter
view with, the President. "The situation is
Improving all along the line. On my. re
m ttmm Europe I found many letters
awaiCES me telling of the improved
conditions, especially In the "West, The
■^-efcidert is growing stronger every day.
Th« magnificent record of legislation he
■■AS during the last Congress Is gradually
divr-ir.s on the people and is making it-,
eel* felt everywhere."
representative Butler Ames, eC Massa
chusetts, who Is a candidate lor the Re
publican Senatorial nomination agalnet
Senator Ix>d^- Ea-"-' «b« President for a
*w-2n!actes this fiftemoon. Another visi
tor -was John 4. Sleicher. of New York, a
;r:«=£>e'- cf the New York Water Board-
As to th» New York political situation Mr.
Sleicher told the President that there is
a re^erEl disposition on all sides to reach
t- agreement ■■ the Republican platform
£-1 the candidates.
It wmimiii infl to-day Chat in the future
Che President will receive visitor? by ap
r--:r-r r.t on Mondays. Wednesdays and
prjteys, reserving the other days for
LtuMti- s^zi seclusion with his fanily.
The *d»2!ElstTatlon= economy plans are \
oeenjJSlsg a WOO* deal of the President's j
time lust sc«', and he has Invited a. mm- |
ber cf ■ city fiscal experts to coene to Bev
erly ?cr conferences. Among these are W.
■w Wilson. City Controller of Chicago:
Stoa H- B=wer, of the Chicago City Civil
Service Commission: Secretary Farley, of
i - c. BoETor; Finance Commission, and Ar
thur Young, who is now working as B.l\
expert Id the Treasury Department.
S The President to-day appointed the fo!
lowing d«=leE-2.iftE to the thirteenth annual
i-rsFrican Mmirig Cor.gr*??. to- be held in
Tjcb AcgeW. September 86 to October 1:
John "sv? Hammond. New York; Curtis
H LtatHey. Es.n Francisco; Dr. James
DongiM< -„-, York - - T ptito Cfcannisfg.
jCew ."Sork'; Dr. H. Foster Bain, Bao Fran
cisco: Dr Walter P. Inrells, New York:
E -•- Parker i-..^ v; C Hendenhall, of
the Geologies.! Purvey, Washington; Joseph
A Holmes, of the Bureau of Mines. Wash
ir.sron. ar.d George S. Bice, Bureau cf
Mines. Pittsburg.
WORK ON FOSTAL BAJTK PLAN
3ferr.b?rE of Committee to Inspect Sav
ings Banks.
V.'^Lshise-torL, Aug I — Starting en 9 trip tit
Inapejcttaa of savings banks in the East,
some members of the committee authorized
m bf up a general plan of operation for
postal eav-.r.gs banks left here to-night for
PiiladeJphia. New Tork will be the next
city visited. Other members of the com
rr.irtee-^'ill vieit cities in the Middle W«=.st-
On ccrnpletioa. of the Inquiry fast begun
•the members of the committee will meet In
%Wa«fc:n£ten to offer suggestions for modi
*yi=S *£•• ter.ta«lv» plan already practically
; agreed on by them for rubmisEion to the,
■"beard of trustees of the postal savings bank
♦m'-d.
s\->straasvr General Hitchcock, -who is In
B««vr!y to-day conferring with the Presi
dent on postal banks, will Meet with the
oorr^rv'tteei on Its return.
SIR WILLIAM REDDING HERE.
Th» TVTariS liner Saratoga brought here
fror3.E*-vsn a. yesterday two of that city's
•rr.oF' j>r*»mln«3t "gringo" citizens. Sir
•Willlzm !Red.<slng end "Dynamite Johnny**
O'Brien- £ir William, who is a New
Yorker Mr birti. and "was made a Knight
md? St. Gcngory by the Pope, is reputed to
>» th» greatest philanthropist in the West
Inches and the lar,3»Ft property holder In
Havana- "Dynamite Johnny* got hl3
nsx=*> ar-5 farn© In the Cuban revolution,
betcg" 3cnown as one of the greatest f L'hus
teraof modem times. In recognition of his
'services to the cause Of Cuban Indepen
dence tie government there made him
several years ego chief pilot of Havana
;!iarboT-
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SUGAR REFINERIES RESUME
Williamsburp; Plant Manned by
New Force of Workers.
The Willlamsburg refineries of the Amer
ican Sugar Refining: Company were put Into
operation again yesterday with a force of
more than five hundred men. and by the
end of th«> week it Is expected that at least
two thousand more will be at work. It will
be an entirely new complement of sugar
workers, the refinery officials having de
cided to do away with all the foreign born
element which has prolonged the strike.
A large force of policemen was on hand
at the refineries yesterday morning, but
their services were not required, as all the
men who went to work In the plant were
landed from boats at the South Third street
pier.
John P. Pool, the superintendent, said
that 577 men were set to work yesterday, of
whom fil were put on the day shift and 1111
on the night shift. He added that he had
been compelled to turn down hundreds of
applications for employment Last night
the employes were again taken away in
boats It was said that many of them were
b"-o:icht from the company's refinery in
Yonkers.
TOMBS PRISONER DREWWILL
Man He Gave It to Jumped from
Bridge, Lawyer Says.
Information of a peculiar nature was re
ceived yesterday in relation to the will of
the late Robert H. Thompson, of Brooklyn,
who was a wealthy manufacturer of corru
gated paper. The letter was signed "Jacob
J. Haff, cell 7Z~>. the Tombs." and read:
T am writing: these few lines to inform
you that I had drawn up for the late Mr.
.Robert H Thompson his last will end tes
tament, dated April 12. 19W. I read a few
days ;ip<> in pome Brooklyn paper that his
widow w^is looking for his lar-t will. I
herewith inclose you a copy of his will, as
T recaU it. Mr Karl Doll I believe, has the
will. His address is No. me South 4th
street. Brooklyn
The letter was received by Mr. Sparks, of
Sparks & Fuller, of No. 44 Court street,
Brooklyn, the attorneys for Mrs. Thomp
son. Mr. Sparks went to see Haff. who told
him that on April 12 last he was walking
along Court street with Karl Doll when
they met Mr. Thompson: that they went to
a restaurant and that Mr Thompson there
engaged Haff to draw the will, which gave
half of Mr. Thompson's estate to his widow.
Haff said he was writing stories for maga
zines and newspapers about that time.
Mr. Sparks went to the Brooklyn address
to see Doll, end was surprised to learn that
about a fortnight ago Doll had committed
suicide by jumping from a tower of the
Williamsburg Bridge to the roadway of the
structure-
Mr Thompson married a. stenographer,
who had been employed in his Boston office.
He died shortly afterward His children by
his first wife produced a will which left
nothing to the second Mrs. Thompson, and
she alleged that they had unduly influenced
their father.
She asked 'he Purroera^e of Brooklyn to
compel the Thompsons to give up certain
papers, and declared that Mr Thompson
had to T d her that he would provide for her
ever beyond v - r dower rlgnts.
COMMUTERS FAIL TO FIGHT
No Protest from New York
Towns West of the Hudson.
Ham L- Ransom, of No. 27 William
street. New York City, who is represent
ing New Brunswick and several other
cities along the Pennsylvania Railroad in
the right at Washington against increased
commutation rates, called attention yes
terday to the fact that the cities and
town? In New York State west of the
Hudson River have dene nothing to pro
- ■_-.=. the investigation by any tribunal of
the rates which went into effect on July 20.
Mr. Pansom said:
"Transportation to New York City from
New York State point* east of the Hudson
River Is, of course, wholly within the State
of New York, and co within the exclusive
Jurisdiction of the New York Public Ser
vice Commission of the 2d District.
Commutation to New York City from
points in the State of New Jersey begins
in one .--j.^, and end? in another, and hence
is interstate In its character arid subject
to the exclusive control of the Interstate,
Commerce Commission.
"Commutation to New York City from
New York State points west of the Hudson
River ends in the state In which it begins,
but crosses a portion of the State of New
Jersey in so doing, and hence has, rightly
or wrongly, been held subject only to inter
state jurisdiction."
GERMAN STUDENTS DEPART
Farty Ha-? a Month for Trip Across the
Continent and Back to New York.
The twenty-eight German students who
have been in New York for some days left
the Plaza Hotel yesterday morning for Ho
boken by way of the McAdoo tube, and went
to Philadelphia and Washington over the
Baltimore & Ohio Railway. They have an
itinerary which covers Philadelphia. Wash
ington, Pittsburg. Chicago. Milwaukee, Du
luth, Butte. Spokane. Seattle. Portland, San
Francisco, Los Angeles. Santa Barbara, the
Colorado canyon. New Mexico, Syracuse,
Ft. Louis. Buffalo, Niagara, Boston. South
Bethlehem and Newark. They will return
to New York September 9 and sail the next
day for Europe.
All the party are students of a commer
cial university at Cologne, and the Herr
DtNktor who accompanies them was for
merly a tutor of the Crown Prince of Ger
many at the University of Bonn. During
his stay in New York he has secured three
pupils, who will go back to Cologne with
him to take the commercial course.
The students en the present trip Include
Germans, Belgians. English and French,
and each is to pay his own expenses, which
are expected to amount to about SSfKk. They
are under practically a military discipline,
and all the four professors who have them
in charge have to do is to clap their hands
and every man responds. Their trip to
Coney Island and the experience of ice
cream soda in an uptown drug store made
not a little impression on them here. In
another way they were deeply impressed
with the making of a modern newspaper
and the apparently universal use to which
they saw electricity put-
"IS GOING TO GET CHARLTON"
Italian Vice-Consul Says He Shall Not
Escape Trial in Italy.
Guftav di Rosa, the Italian Vice-Consul,
called at the Prosecutor's office in Jersey
City yesterday and saw Second Assistant
James W. McCarthy concerning the case
of Porter Charlton, who confessed to the
murder of his wife at Lake Como. Italy, In
June. To-morrow Is the day originally set
for a hearing In the Charllon <-afe before
Judge John A. Blair, but an adjournment
to September 20 has been agreed to by
Prosecutor Garven and the lawyers en
gaged by Charlton's father.
Vice-Consul dl Rosa said In the, Proee
cutor's office:
"1 desire to make it clear that the gov
ernment 1 represent Is going- to get Charl
ton- He Fhall not escape trial In Italy if
we can help It."
Mr. di Rosa asked If the Prosecutor in
tended to have mental experts examine
Charlton. Assistant Prosecutor McCarthy
did not know, but he was sure the Prose
cutor would see that Justice was done. Mr.
dl Rosa eaid the Italian government might
also employ alienists to determine Charl
ton's mental state The Proeeeutor was In
clined to think Charlton waa Bane, Mc-
Carthy sail.
WED>-ESEUY, j\F^lXl^f|Tiliftrife ffirtlltllft* AUGUST 10, 1910.
ROOSEVELTCUrDAYSHORT
Asks Visitors to Postpone Their
Business and Retires.
ANXIOUS FOR INFORMATION
Shows Much Concern on Hearing
of Attempt to Murder
Mayor Gaynor.
Ex- President Roosevelt, who was at "The
Outlook" office yesterday, heard with much
concern of the attempted murder of Mayor
Gaynor. He has not a close personal ac
quaintance with the Mayor, though the
latter took luncheon on one occasion 3t
the White House, but the ex-President has
kept in touch with his doings through the
newspapers.
The first news of the assassination came
through a telephone message from the
ticker service to Lawrence Abbott, about
10 a. m. Mr. Abbott hurried into Mr. Roose
velt's office with the startling information.
A few moments later Mr. Roosevelt sent
the following telegram to John Purroy
Mitchel, Actine Mayor.
•'1 am deeply shocked and horrified to
hear of Mayor Gaynor's accident. Will
you please send me latest Information?"
To this came the answer, at about 2:30
o'clock:
•'I thank you for your kind menage.
Burgeons report conditions very hopeful
after examination. The Mayor is conscious
and resting Quietly."
Several visitors were waiting to ?ee Mr.
Roosevelt whpn the news about Mayor Gay
nor came. At Mr. Roosevelt's request they
posiponed their business to another day.
Previously Senator Jonathan Bourne, of
Oregon, had had a long talk with the man
he boomed so hard for a "second elective
term." After his visit to the inner sanc
tum he handed out a typewritten interview
with himself in which he admitted naively
that he had seen Mr Roosevelt. This
statement said he talked with Mr. Roose
velt about matters which, while not Ftri< t!y
political, were of great importance Among
these were the working of the direct pri
mary law in Oregon and the initiative and
referendum and the recall He said th^t
Oregon was well pleased with its radical
legislation, -with the purpose of wh; r h Mr.
Roosevelt was entirely in sympathy, and
his standing for which had made him m>
popular throughout the West.
Another caller was General Pirmin. of
Hayti, now on his way to England to take
up his work as Haytlan Minister there
He said he stopped over to renew his ac
quaintance with Mr. Rooeevelt. about whom
he had written a. book for Haytian con
sumption.
Mr Roosevelt declined to comment on
the visit of State Chairman 'Woodruff f o
President Taft at Beverly on Monday and
his reported utterance that there could be
no compromise on the direct primary Issue.
When Mr. Roosevelt went to Oyster Bay
yesterday afternoon William T_.o^b. ir . Col
lector of the Port, went with him in the
automobile Both are on record in favor
of the Cobb direct nominations bill
It Is likely that Gifford Pincaot and
James P. Garfleld will se c M r Roosevelt
at Sagamore Hill to-day, although there is
no definite appointment.
LOER WITH MR. ROOSEVELT
Talks Politics at Sagamore Hill
— Pinchot and Garfield Coming
Oyster Bay, Aug. "9. — Theodore Roosevelt
spent this evening talking politics with
William Loeb, jr.. Collector of the Port of
New York. To-morrow he. expects to have
a conference with Gifford Pinchot, former
Chief Forester, and James P. Garneld, ex-
Secretary of the Interior. They may not
be able to reach Oyster Bay to-morrow,
however.
F"or the last two weeks there have be°n
no political visitors at Sagamore Hill, and
sav-e for occasional chat? at his editorial
office in New York with men in public life,
Mr. Roosevelt has almost avoided politics.
The renewal of conferences of cijrh a nat
ure at Sa^more Hill is taken as an Indica
tion that the ex-President may be prepar
ing to engage more actively in political
affairs, state and national, although he al
lowed no comment to escape his lips to-day
When Mr Roosevelt returned from New
York late thi3 afternoon Mr. I-oeb motored
down with him to spend the night with his
former chief. Before their conference be
gan Mr. Roosevelt remarked with a smile
that he didn't know what they would Talk
about When an attempt was made later
to learn what had been discussed. Mr
Roosevelt pent word that he had nothing to
cay to-night abou: the matter, but might
say something to-morrow
The ex-pr^sjdent was equally reticent
about the expected visit of Mr. Plnchot and
Mr. G-arfl^ld. All three, men are numbered
among hi 3 closest friends and most trusted
advisers Mr. Loeb. as secretary to Pru
dent Roosev.-lt. enjjoyed his full confidence
Mr Garfleld *nd Mr. Pinchot were asso
ciated with him in the formulation and ex
ecution of the Roosevelt conservation poli
cies, their interpretation of which has
placed them at odds with Secretary Bal
llnger
One of the principal objects of Mr Pin
chofs coming visit, it Is believed. Is to ac
quaint Mr Roosevelt with public affairs,
especially conservation, which Is to be one
of the chief topics discussed by Mr Roose
velt on his Western trip Mr. Pinchot h«s
just returned from a trip to California. Mr.
Garfleld. it is expected, will talk over the
political situation in Ohio with the *>x-
President Mr. Roosevelt, aft^r the recent
Republican convention at Columbus, de
clined to discuss Ohio politics, at least until
he nad cjnl'erred with Mr. Garfleld.
JOHN D. FINED $5 AND COSTS
Jußtice Didn 't Think It Right to Treat
Him Differently from Others.
Cleveland, Aug. 9 —"John IX Rockefeller,
charged with speeding an automobile,
pleaded guilty and was fined 16 and costs,
amounting to $3 ."
Thus reads the records of the court of
Squire Dean, of South Euclid Village. The
trial of the oil man, caught in a speed, trap
la^t Thursday, was set for 10 o'clock this
morning, but he failed to appear, sending
his superintendent inttead.
The latter admitted his master's guilt and
handed over la from the Rockefeller private
treasury, but inasmuch as tho warrant was
issued for John D, Rockefeller him&^lf
Justice Dean made th« entry as above.
Superitnendont Knapp of Forest Hill, the
Rockefeller estate, was accompanied by th*»
chauffeur who drove Rockefeller through
South Euclid Village last Thursday at a
speed estimated by Constable Bilkey, who
served the summons on the multi-million
aire, to have been thirty miles an hour.
Justice Dean was so flurried he forgot to
get the driver's name. Later the justice ex
plained why he fined the richest man in the
world only $5 and costs.
■'It was his first offence." he said. "I
didn't think it right to treat him differently
from any other person "
GIRL GOES 7,700 MILES ALONE.
The Rev. Anna Shaw arrived on the At
lantio Transport liner Minneapolis yester
day with a little girl under her wing, who
was completing a journey of 11,000 miles.
Miss E. G. May Williams, the HUe girl,
who is seven years old, comes from East
London, Natal, and made the journey to
Cape Town, and from Cape Town to Lon
don about 7,700 mile*, alone Am If,1 f, other
passengers were Lord and Lad.:' HIB.
JUSTICE LEON SANT>ERS,
<>* the Second Municipal Court, who waa
seriously hurt at Arvcrne.
JUSTICE SANDERS INJURED
Thrown in Trying to Board Mov
ing Train at Arverne.
While trying to board a train of the
Ixing Island Railroad Company moving out
of the Stratton avenue station at Arverne
yesterday morning Municipal Justice Leon
Sanders was seriously injured. He was
rushed In an automobile to St. Joseph's
Hospital. Far Rockaway, three miles dis
tant. Several of his ribs were broken, he
was bruised from head to foot and for a
time it was feared that he was suffering
from concussion of the brain and would
not live
Justice Panders left his summer home, at
Ocean and Alexander avenues. Arverne,
about 7.3^ o'clock to make the 7:45 o'clock
train for Long Island City As he reached
the station he saw the train moving out.
Anxious to be In court early, and although
on the wrong side of the train, he ran and
caught the hand rod of the last car.
As he leaned backward to swing himself
aboard his head struck on a fence that
runs between the tracks The blow caused
him to relax the muscles of his arm, but
not his grasp, and his hea-d struck the
fence twice more. He then fell across the
rails as the train stopped in response- to
the pull of th c emergen< y < ord given by a
passenger
Justice Sanders has long been a Tam
many politician on the East Side. He has
served several terms in the Assembly and
has sat on the bench of the municipal
court for the last six years. He was re
elected last year on the Hearst ticket. His
home in New York is at No. 293 East Broad
way. He maintains an office at No. 39
Nassau street.
STILL PROBES WIDER CASE
He Must Have Had Accomplices,
Bankers Tell Mr. Moss.
When Erwtn J. Wider, the defaulting
cashier of the Russo-Chinese Bank, is ar
raigned for sentence to-day in General Ses
sions the case will be adjourned for a
week, if Judge. 6* Sullivan gran's the mo
tion of Frank Moss. Acting District At
torney. The likelihood is that the motion
win be granted despite the protest cf Leon
B. Ginsberg, Wider's counsel, who is anx
ious to have his client begin serving- his
term in Sing Sing for the theft of more
than $500,000 worth of securities from the
bank.
While Wider"? la^-yer was conferring
■™-: h Judge O'Sullivan yesterday, explain
ing why sentence should be passed to-day.
Mr. Moss was before the grand jury be
ginning a sweeping investigation into the
circumstances surrounding the disappear
ance of the securities from the bank's
vaults.
Although one of the objects is to secure
further Indictments against Wider in order
that he may not escape with a lighf sen
tence for his crime, Mr. Moss did not con
ceal the fact that an effort will be made
to learn whether or not the young cashier
had accomplices in securing oi disposing of
the stolen Bto< ks «nd bonds.
"I cannot discuss a matter before the.
grand jury." said Mr Moss, but Ido not
mind saying that not a single financial
man to whom I have spoken— and I have
discussed the matter with many— beli«v«»
Wider's statement that lie btole the securi
ties unassisted and disposed of them in
wild speculation on the stock market, as
he has declared he did "
The witnesses before the grand lury yes
terday included a representative of Dick
Brotl ers. on^of th P brokerage firms with
•which Wld^r bad dealings, and represen
tatives of th*> Rnsso-Chlnese Bank
NARRAGANSETT WORRIED
Prominent Residents Fear Re
formers Are Seeking Warrants.
Varrs.BTfinF.etf Pier. R I . Aug 9. — Promi
nent people werr still waiting in suspense
to-nigh* for the next move !n the gambling
cru?adp which was started by Constable
John G Cross and other reformers on Sun
day. Cross has been out of town much of
the day. a circumstance which started a
report that he had gone elsewhere to get
warrants signed, and that his return may
be accompanied by arrests
President T. J. McKenna of the Varra
gransett Club, the raided institution, took
newspaper men through the building to
da-y for the purpose of disproving the as
sertion that the tables and other appa
ratus used were "rtxed" and that the games
were crooked He lifted the heavy rugs
and showed that there were no wires or
other connections The lables themselves
have neen taken from the clubhouse, and
Mr. McKenna and the other officials de
cline to • where th^y have been stored.
Profet - Brander Matthews, an avowed
reformei tad one of the men behind the
recent r '. eaid to-day:
"If tY' ijorlty of the people who fre
quent th f er want gambling they should
petitio Legislature for authority to
eetab- I American Monte Carlo h're,
but 8 I It is illegal to gamble I
f.hall do - - to suppress it."
SUIT FOR PROFITS DISMISSED
Court Holds Barneys Did Not Live Up
to Agreement with Hoyt.
Justi<vo i>>hnian yes.terdav iTlmntHiwl 'he
complaint In the suit brought by Ashhel
H. Barney oiirt James W. Barney, execu
tors of the estate of Charles T. Barney, and
the Barney J.\^ta.te.s Company against th*i
r.-[>r<-s.-nta.tive-s and devisees of Alfred M.
Hoyt for an accounting and division of
principal and profits in connection with a.
real estate partnership entered Into between
Charles T. Barney and Alfred M. Hoyt in
U9O.
The partnership was for the purpose of
buying and selling' the plot of land between
SGth and S7th streets. Broadway and Am
sterdam avenue. According to the papers,
Hoyt was to furnish the money and Barney
was to handle th« property and find pur
chasers for it Justice Lehman held that
the plaintiffs did not live up to the terms
of the partnership agreement
HITS QUALEY AND CORBETT
Mrs. Bull's Lawyer Scores Both
In Injunction Proceedings.
GRAND JURY TAKES UP CASE
To Begin Investigation To-day of
Charge That $35,000 Was
Obtained by Fraud.
"Qualey ?nd Corbett are the boldest and
mnst brazen and unconscionable pair of
swindlers that ever swindled a defenceless
woman "
In these and similar terms <"harles I*
Craig, counsel for Mr?. Mary Kevins Bull,
yesterday in the Supreme Court character
ized John A. Qualey and Harvey w. Cor
bett, who are accused of defrauding Mrs.
Bull cut of 135.000.
The principal phase of the civil proceed
ings yesterday before Justice Lehman w*s
a motion by counsel for Mrs. Bull to con
tinue the temporary injunction issued re
straining Qualey. Corbett. the Magnesia-
Asbestos Company and the Fifth Avenue
Bank from disposing of the money that
Mrs. Bull paid for the Magnesia-Asbestos
stock. It was sought to bring the First
National Eank of Hobokep into the action,
but the latter had not nepn served.
Mr. Craig was so caustic and severe in
his argument and his arraignment of Qua
ley and Corbett that his remarks called
forth the intimation from Pavid Hirsch.
counsel for the two men, that he would
have to answer at another time for his
words. Craig argued that the money should
be held up peniing the determination of the
proceedings.
"Whether the money is in New Jersey or
California— and I understand that some of
the money is In California." said the law
yer, "the court has jurisdiction over the
persons and acts of these two defendants.
and should continue the injunction restrain
ing them from spending this woman'?
money until after the determination of h-r
suit to recover it."
Mr. Craig told of the alleged false rep
resentations by which Qualey and Corbett
induced Mrs. Bull to Invest her money In
the Ma cmesia- Asbestos Company. He said
that they told her that It was a "going
concern" making $3,000 a day "Yes," ex
claimed the lawyer, "going under the ham
mer of the Sheriff of Essex County "
At the very time that Qualev and Cor
bett were making the statements •boot
the prosperous condition of the company,
said the lawyer, it was being advertised for
foreclosure lie contended that the case
was clearly one for a court of equity
Mr. Craig declared Qualev and Corbett to
be a pair of "brazen sw-ind!ers." to which
counsel for the defendants took exception.
saying that Mr Craig bad gone further
than he had a right- to and wouW be held
to a strict accountability for his state
ments Mrs Buil's counsel responded:
■■Ve ry we!!, but as these two defendants
have not seen fit to deny In affidavits 'he
charges of fraud and deceit, which we se
forth. they stand here for the purposes of
this motion admitting the truth 'hei-e
chirees "
Mr. Hirsch, for Qualey and Ccrbett. said
that they did deny the charges, but as he
believed Mrs. Bull did not make out a
cause of action he did not deem it neces
sary to file affidavit? Mr. Hirsch said that
Mr? Bull had mistaken her remedy and
asked that the injunction be dismissed.
He also denied that Qualey and Corbett
obtained any money from Mrs. Bui! on
false pretences. Mrs. Bull also wanted a
receiver appointed for the defendants, but
their counsel said that the only ground
for the appointment of a receiver was
Insolvency, «nd he denied that the de
fendants were insolvent Justice Lehman
reserved decision.
The grand jury will commence an In
vestigation to-day of the charges by Mrs.
Bull against Qualey and Corbett. All the
evidence thus far adduced in the police
court before Magistrate Krotel bearing
upon the, charge that Qualev and Corbett
fraudulently obtained 553.000 from Mrs. Bui!
through the medium of the Magnesia As
bestos Company will be presented.
Should indictments be returned before
the end of the week, the police inquiry,
which was postponed until next Monday,
will be discontinued.
CONTEST SCULPTOR'S WILL
Ward's Sister's Talent Hidden,
Her Attorney Alleges.
Protest against tha probate of tbe win
of J. Q A Ward, the sculptor, was filed
In the Surrogate's office yesterday by Ed
win A. Watson, of Truax &■ Watson, rep
resenting Miss Eleanor Ward, the dead
man's sister. Other contestants of the will
are Eleanor W. Ayres and Henry Ward, a
niece and nephew, who are r.-^pre?ented by
Frederick B Woodruff.
Undue Influence on the part of Mrs.
Rachel H. Ostrander Smith "Ward, the
principal legatee, was charged, and it was
alleged that Mr. Ward was Incompetent to
make a wilL
Mr. Watson said yesterday:
"It may not be expected that a man
must provide for his sisters. Yet here is
a case where this sister, as gifted as he
and giving promise or" becoming as great a
sculptor, was deliberately held back by him
that she might not interfere with his ris
ing fame. That we believe imposed an
obligation on him. and we contend it was
recognized by him. Then the present Mrs.
Ward, who was his housekeeppr, comes
along, and a will is drawn up which at
tempts by its verbiage to set aside docu
ments drawn by him years before.
"There is a peculiar thing about that
will, too. There Is no year date on it.
It is dated '190—.' And there's a funny at
testation clause, too. It avoids mention of
the date by a most peculiar phrasing, which
I've never seen in any other will
Mr. Watson believes the sculptor's estate
will be worth about $200,000.
CHILD RUN OVER; NOT BRUISED
Wheel of Delivery Wagon, Police Say.
Passe dOver Her Leg.
Genevieve Bolan, two years old, living
at No. 51 West 12th street, was run over
by a delivery wagon last evening, the hind
wheel passing over her leg. according to the
police of the East 126 th street station. She
escaped without the slightest injury. The
Child was In a go-cart In charge of her
elder, sister May, and had been riding up
»nad down the sidewalk near the Boian
home.
Genevleve was carrying a rag dolj. and
aft«r she had been taken from the cart
toddled out into the street directly in fro
of a delivery wagon owned by -Michael
Dowlink. of No 1303 Third avenue, and
driven by John Robertson, of the same ad
dress. The child fell down and the wheel
pa—ed over her rigght leg. An examination
showed no sign of injury, not even a bruise.
The parents making no complaint, no ar
»est was made.
LINER ASSISTS BECALMED SLOOP.
The Prlnz Joachim, of th« Alias service
of the Hamburg-American Line, on dock
ing here yesterday reported that between
Colon and Kingston she fell in with the
British sloop Steerling. which whs flying
signals of distress. When the liner's cap
tain found that the sailboat had run out
of water and provisions as a result of
being becalmed, he furnished theM neces
■ll m ami the Pilnz Joachim proceeded un
her court* > V
"CIRCLE MAGAZINE" FAILS
Petition in Bankruptcy Filed —
Liabilities Are $111,200.
The Circle Publishing- Company, publisher
of -The Circle Magazine." at No. 60 Madi
son avenue, has filed a petition in bank
ruptcy, with liabilities of $111,300 and assets
of $51,833, consisting of stock. $13,500: office
furniture. $5,000; advertising accounts. $21.
757; note. $5,000. and real "State, $1,575.
Among the creditors are Eugene Thwinsr.
president and treasurer of the company.
$28,250; Redfield Brothers, $16,248; A. L*
Redfield. $5,000; Borough Bank of Brooklyn,
$4,500; Broadway Trust Company. $8,5<)O;
Tlconderoga Pulp and Paper Company.
$11,780; West Virginia Pulp and Paper Com
pany. $2,700; George W. Wheelwright Paper
Company. $6,039. and Funk & Wagnalls,
$2,042. The company owes $2,304 to thirty
one employes for salaries and $6,726 to 250
writers of articles. Among them are Will
lam Jennings Bryan, $50. due since July 26.
1909; John Philip Sousa. $100; Edward
Peple. $250: Catallna Paez. $100; William T.
Benda. $150, and Horace Markley. Allen
dale, Perm., $203.
"The Circle Magazine" m started in
January. 1907. by Funk & \Vagnall3 and
was sold to the Circle Publishing Company
in April. 1908, when this company was in
corporated with capital stock of $100,000.
which was increased to &OO.OCO in Novem
ber. 1908. of which it is said about J275.0J0
was Issued. For a long time the company
has been hampered, it is said, by lack of
cash working capital, and effort:-! to get
additional funds to continue the business
were not successful. At tho annual meet
ing, on April 33 last, there was authorized
an issue of $300,000 debenture bonds, but no
market could be found for the bonds, and
it is said they were not printed.
ACTOR ASSAULTED BY TWO MEN.
I^eroy Sumner, a vaudeville actor, was
awakened early yesterday morning by the
sound of rapping on the door of his fur
nished room, at No. 12 W»st l'""9th street
He got out of bed and opened th« door
to look into 'he hill. As ho did so two
men set upon him. When arrested later
they gave their names as Frank Finn and
Oscar Cling, and in the West Sld» Court
told Magistrate Bre<»n th.at they beat
Sumner berause he insulted them one night
about a week ago. while they were vl?lt
ing tome one in the house They were
held in $500 bail for further examination.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise, 5:04. sunset. 7:06; moon rises. M;
moon's asre. 5.
HIGH WATER.
A.M. P.M.
Sandy Hook 11:18 H:-S
Governor^ Island 11-51 12:00
H^!i Gate 1 41 i;so
WIRELESS REPORTS.
Th« Graf Waidersee. reported as 750 miles east
of Sandy Hook at 4.15 d m yesterday. Is expected
to dock Friday forenoon.
Th* Majestic, reported as "S3 tnlles east of
Sandy Hook at 6.30 a in yesterday, is expected
to dock Thursday forenoon
The Kor.!?!n Luis*, reported as 7 : 5 rr.i!*3 «ast
of Sandy Hook at 4:45 a m yesterday, is axpected
to dock Friday forenoon.
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
Vessel From. Llse.
•Geo WashingtCTi. Bremen. Ausr 2 N G L
•Allianca. . . Cristobal, A^ig 4 Panama P. P.
S-ir'jga Gibraltar. July 23 .
El Mar GalTeston Augr 2 . So Pas
Marina Antwerp. July ».... -.
Volturno Rotterdam, July 28. Uranium
Val Salice Gibraltar. July 27
THURSDAY. AUGUST 11
•Lusitania . . Liverpool. Aue I Cunard
•Majestic Southampton, Ausr 3...W Star
•Trent .. . Bermuda. An* 9. . . Royal Mai!
Trinidad Halifax. Aoa 9 Quebec
City of Atlanta. ...Savannah, Aug- 8. „ .Savannah
El Cid .Galveston, Augr 5 .....So Pac
C"mv? . . ... New Orleans, Ana *. . .So Pac
San Marcos Galveston, Aug 9 MaJJorjr
FRIDAY, AUGUST 12.
*La Provence. Havre, .ati? 6 .. French
•Cristobal .. Cristobal" Ausr 8 . .Pan p. F.
"Esperanza Havana. Ans 9 Wart
•Zacpapa Colon. AtJg 5. ... ..United Fruit
Graf waldersee Hamburg July 31 Hatnb-Aia
Konigtn v:>» Gibraltar. Ausr 2. N Q Uoyd
Bordeaux Havre. July 30 .... French
C!enfuegO3 Cien£uegC3, '■.•;*• 6 Ward
•Brines mai*.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
Mai! Vaml
Vessel. For. Line, closes. »ai!s.
Mauritania. i port, Canard 5:20 i m 9(Oa,™
? Lincoln. Hanb';, Hamb-A. 7:00 am 10:00 a ™
Ocean"-. Southampton, TV 5. 11:30 a m 300 Dm
St Egbert. Argentina. Barber 3:00 a r.i 600 am.
Ancon. Cristobal. Par. R R.. 6:30 a m 12:00 m
Desterro. P'mbuco. Hamb-A. 11:00 a m 100 p m
R Prince. Rio de Jan. Prince. 12. ra 3:00 pm
Colorado. Galvcston. Mallory. l:0O p m
Ccmanche, Jacksonville, Clyde ■ 1 •»"> p m
Lampasas. Tampa. Manor] 1:00pm
Monroe, Norfolk. Old Dem . . 3:00 p m
THURSDAY. AUGUST 11
La Bretapne. Havre. French. 7:00 an 10-00 a m
Venezia, Naples. Fabre .....
Barbarossa. Bremen. N G L..
BCerida. Havana, TVard P:ooam 12-(V> m
Alleshany, Haytl, Hamb-Am. P 00a m 12;0<> m
Metapan. Jamaica. Un Fruit. 9:30 am 12:0<> m
Panama, Cristobal. Panama. .ll:3O am. S:*v» r »r,
C of Montgomery. Sayan. Banr 3:00 pm
FRIDAY. AUGUST 12.
Vieilancia, Nassau. Ward . 12:00 m 300pm
Prins Maurits. Hayti. RDWl..ll:flt>am ! •>"» pni
Ikalis. Montevideo. . 7:00 am 10:00 am
Arapahcu». Jacksonville. Clyde. — ■ — 1-flOpm
Jefferson, Norfolk. Old Don m p m
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.
Destination and steamer. Close in N. V., P. M.
Hawaii, Japan. Corea and China (via
San Francisco) Tenyo M?ru Aun 11,6:30
Japan. Cores, China and Philippine
Islands (via Vancoui er and Vie
toria) Empress of India . »i;* 12, 6:30
Samoan Islands. New Zealand and
Australia (except West) (via San
Francisco* — Oceano Augr 15.6:30
Hawaii (via San Francisco) — Pl»rra.Aus 15. 6:30
Japan. Cow and China (via Tai-oma)
— Seattle Maru Aug 13. 6:30
Japan, corea and China (via Seattle)
— Kumerlc Aug IS. 6:30
Hawaii, Japan. Corea. China and
Philippine Islands (via San Fran
clscot — Corea Aup l«. 6:30
Hawaii (via San Francisco) — Lur-
Hne . A'jg Ift, 6:30
Hawaii. Guam and Philippine islands
(via ?an Francisco)— United States
transport Aur 31. 6:30
Tahiti. Marquesas nnd Cook Islands.
New Zealand and Australia (ex
cept West) (via San Francisco) —
Mariposa gept 9. « ■
SHTPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Tuesday, August 9,
1910.
ARRIVED
Steamer Larimer, Port Arthur A-i< | fr>
the j m Guffey Petroleum Co. LeJt Quaran
tine at 9:52 a m. -*^<»-i<m
Steamer Carib. Georgetown August 4 and i
Wilmington A to the Clyde 8. CoT with p "
senders and mdse. Left Quarantine at 730 am
Stfamer Kin Edward (Bri. H«#Hr« July -%
U> Augu_stus I^deux. with ore. Arrived at the
Steamer Ryndam (Dutch>. Rotterdam »t,^
Boulogne July 30. to Holland-AnrrlA i?ne
wi-.h 526 cabin and OX' ntw.g" pa,wnJ?«
and mdse. Arrived at th« Bar at 3 iVi a m
Steamer United States -p,-.', „„„"„„
July 28, Chrlstlania 2!> and Chriatla nH^
to ranch. Edye & Co. with 210 c"wr an,? f^
B:;^nT:;."rr"""" ls - « •• ■
Steamer Prtnz J%ach!m (Ger> cjat-^. i.f
July 28. Port Limon August r Colon -v ,' a
ston I and Fortune Island 5 , n ,h, j.^k ■"
American Line, with 59 pa»ien X '1' 1 1 hurs I
mda. Arrived at the BaFaTsSE m ' an>l
Steamer Oceania (Auat> Trie.T- "1 v i
Patraa 'J4. Palermo ■■? anrl „ , !ll
Phelp. Bros • ,-,, wUh , I JIJ
ss^*i: i smr m -•«■*« Saw., 1 -! j
Oranße T'rlnre 1 n^i cr
Rio d« Janeiro Irt. V "f^^Ji' **™? a ™T 9.
Trinidad August 1. t,. fa.i v .- * k *-~ an<t
with indae. Arrive,! at i*a Bar «-* * r °*
Steamer Prlnc^ns Annj \,.™.. U J m '
Norfolk, to th* Old Dominion "r«-o ! ** W1 amt
.enger S and md».. ,^ ft> oo U aranUn "al* S^M
Steamer Huxheriden (Br» Tn..,»ni
Mejillones and Antofajrasta' IS . l aae X ~
dera a. Coqulmbo '• a! !
Mentevldeo July 8 and J??,, ' i C««m.l -"'
Bar at Grace 1,1 Ct,. ,?",„ n " 19 ' Arnv.l »r - »
Bar at 10 a m mda<! ' Arrived at the
N^"V:;; ItSTcut SaFE U!ni " «• '-> the
■e&cera, mails and mdsl 4 S ,''^ " tth m "'
5:2.S a m. 3S^- A rrivrd at th« Bar a»
kS'^^^^*™^ Au.u.l 3 an.,
K ers and md B e. Left Q^S n^ C °" Vl h *•»•«>-
Reamer Mttweapolt^ n^^V^Lf 1 * '" '
the Atlantic Transport Tjni 1 L? 1L ?1 d ° n -»"lv 10 to
■ Pirera and mdaT \rrU,i Uh »> l ' abtn paa
a m. Arrived at the Bar a 3:43
Steamer Terence in r , «;-„, . .
bados Ausrußt -J. to Busk * U V T 1 am! Bar '
oa»»eniere and mdse \Ak«S r>a n!*l'«. with 23
a m. .\rn\^i m the Bar at 5:20
Bt< »!i^- Ram n ,If, t - ,
A,. g uM 4 to Barber f^"lf** lP " CaJharl«
■•aiaiajitl Au^-.itr t?. to t>^»
Brunswick S» Co. with mds*. Left Oust*—.
%t 7:4* p m ' v^»
Steamer <~?>tpp«wa. Jacksonvtn» Auya»t 7 ,
th« Clvl* Ba Co. with ends*. Left Qaar*at!ai ?
8.15 p m. _*»
St«aro»r Sum?* (Br). Hlo*o Mar 17. ShasS?
27 and Sln»apor<» Jun* 17. to Barber & Co, £5
mdf*. Anchor*-! to Quarantine tt 9p n. ™
Sti>am*r Suruga 'Bn. Kob« May 17 TiC 1
Ka :-hl 1». Moll , 22. S*an«hal 27. K*»ia-_ rr?
Hen* Koc«r Juno ■*. Singapore 17. P»rtai jjLy
Suez 13. Port Bald 14 ajid Algiers 21, to gsij
* Co. Inc. with m<ls«. Arrived at th« B«r —
7:40 pm. '^*51
Sandy Hook. N J. Atur 9, 9 -SO p m-^ww
southeast, light breeza; partly doo«l7: Ujhf B «T* j
SAILED.
Steamers Hair.burff 'Oar). Naples; Rott-i^^l
(Dutch*. Rotterdam: Kai«*r Wllhetra <j»- Vj'-^j
<<j°r>. r:r«sm«n; Oceania Clt&J), »pl<»; El liny*
New Orleans: Maraean (Brt. Perth AmbmrTj
Taso. Galveston; Apach*. Charleston an,-' '«.?
sonvllle; Korona '80. I>em»rara: Monroe rZ"
folk ami Newport News; City of St Louia/*
vannah: Atlantis (Nor). Puerto Plata; Tp>t«ml
(Br). St John. N B: Delaware. PMUtfejgS*
Ch*»ap<?ak». Baltimore. ' "™
STEAMERS; AT FOREIGN PORTS,
ARRIVED.
Sydney. M ■ "W, An* — Strathely»J % ...
York and St Vincent. CV. vl a M«: •-->■•.-.
Dunedln. Augr S— lndranl <B->, New Tort v*, ■*,
Vincent. C V. and Melb«>urn». *
Antwerp. Au« ft, 6 a nv — Finland T>:*> «—
Tork via. Dover. ' '**
Bristol, Ausr H — New Tork City fßr). JT«-v •?„.*
F.i'. do Janeiro. Au* 6 — Spanish Pt}rc» (Er) xi
York for Pantos, etc. ' *•
Kurrach«« Augr 6 — Moltkefel* (Otf), N>^ »„
via Aden. »tc "|«
Bremen. Au» B. 1 » m — Kaiser W* » — — «*_.
New Tork via Plymouth and «"!;*--^ ,- ?
Cherbourg. An* 7. 5 a m — Kalserln Vi<- : r>«_
terla (G*r). New York via Plymouth {r»
Hamburg (an<l proceeded). s-™ ;
Bristol. a i< 9 — N>w York City (Br). >:•-» Tori,
SAILED.
Seville. Auk — Potomac <Br>, (from Barcelee'jr*-
New York. 7.
Palermo. Ausr s—Kant5 — Kant Anna 'Frl. (frcra Mar
seilles). New York.
Malta. Au? — African Prlnc«» rßr>. (froia Yek*.
hama. etc). Boston and New York.
Colombo, Au* 7 — Wyrerlc fßr). ffrosj Hos»
Kong , etc). Boston and New York. "*
Bordeaux. Aug 6—6 — Hudson (Fr). (from Dunklriv
New York. .
Algiers. auk s—Columbia5 — Columbia (Aust). <rrr>-^ 7r>»t«.
New York. ''
St Michael's. Au« a~lfar^a>n% rßr>. ,*^^
Southampton). New Y.rk via, Colon. K'.T.f.
Fton. etc.
Liverpool. A us: 9 Carmanfa. (Br), New York v*
Queens town.
PASSED.
Lizard. Au^ 9 — Rotterdam (Dutch), New. Tort,
for Amsterdam.
Gibraltar, aujc o—Roma.0 — Roma. (Fr). N*w York for X*.
pies and Marseilles.
What better to bridge a gap
in your vacation wardrobe than
an extra pair of flannel trousers
at a reduced price.
$•5, $6 and 87 now, instead:
of 87. 88 and $9- :S|
All the travelling equipment,
as well as clothes, for any va
cation trip.
Suit cases, bag?, trunks,
steamer rncr?.
Rogers Peet & Company.
Three Broadway Stores
at at at
Warren st. 13th st. 34th st
AMUSEMENTS
NZW YORK'S 3LEADI>'G THEATRES,
ftADDIPV 35'.h St . =r B'-x-ay. Zvs ?IS.
UMfiniuA Mat. Saturday Only, 2:1"
II FEKFFCTT V RIFfING." — H?ra!i
|| "ACDIE>'CE ROARED BEFORE
lITRF LIONS DlD.**— An eri can.
11 ' >';-; a yon !aue!> it ywa lost all
LOVE AMONG THE l LIOHS
WlncheU Smith's New Farcical R-o^s=cf>.
KNICKERBOCKER 3 mI'J sat. oS. 2'^
88 t mWh THE ARCADIANS
Or!?ina! Wonderful Cast at Over 100
"Don't mi» it at anr co*t." — Er». S-oa.
MOX.. AfG 23— "OUR Ml*:* GIBBS."
■ VPCIIU -* st & ?t ~ nr - B'way. ! SEATS
Li UkUln TO-MOB'W at 3:13 ! NOW
The Romantic Comedy by F. ANSTST.
THE BRASS BOTTLE
Cast Incl. Ficfcard Bennett. Edwin Stewm*
Fuller Me'- Louis f'-.«"f '-.«" Mrs rhomai
WMg— ■ Ir*»ne F-nw - C?ci!!a Radc'.yrr*.
illinCfltl 44th St.. nr. BTway. I Seats
nUUoUn nfxt MONPAV. •*■-•--*
TH™ YEARS DRAMATIC SENSATION
THE SPENDTHRIFT:
CnlTcnlun nfxt Mr»i>w --?
The Commuters
CHARLES DILLTNGHAM"? Ev« '- SI»
f% I g^ D C Bw-ay. Matinee ?arur
\Jk L, \J Eli IS. 48ttiSt day a« 2:13
RKOPFAS N F\T WED. (Seats Co -■--«->
BESSIE McGOY -
First Tim* Trr»T>^r<<l Ku<»tan Dancer*.
JARDIN — PARIS wxSW^k^
Atop N.Y-Th?<*tr». Ers.*:H T«bl Cfeain Sl
Smok'g '--> v --- li P ■■-• Show to Arr^rlc*.
SOMETHING NHV EVERY WEEK.
F. ZIEGFET.O. At » New >on? K«"Mie.
FOLLIES of 19 1 QIC
NEW »MSTEHDI* Cpo ,, acd comfortable;
Matins^ To-day. Best S->at3 •.1.30
Frederic mm Iro " A »how#r o* N-au-
Thompson bIKL f.\ ti?s. melody a-3
presents **• IILI fun "—Herald
With .lo>« Caw-thorn and Maude Raymond.
[GAIETY %T/m'Tsir^
s FORTUNE HUNTER
I with JQHr* .fIAP»y/tO<?g. _ J
Lew Fields" Herald Sir . Bway & roth St
r»« n m MARIE QnESSLEnM«.HrM\K>
CASINO. B"« iv .v 30th -- Ev.* : is. Ma'.?at
r \r>V UP and DOWN BROADWAy ggSS
LYRIC 4 ' 11 ?t • W - of B'way. Evji ! 15
W^=:lS, LOUIS MiHN c»Tka?ER
Broadway Thra.. 4! * B> Ev.S-15 Mar Sat
IKB I THE SI MMER I IRE>E
FIH I wiPOWT.Rs I rn.\>Ki.i>
H\MMFK>rEINS I VALESK \ »IRVTr
ROOF C, Daily I and «M, C.Ol'lD.
.„"" U " Matinee I 1O other Btf Ac«
EXTRA r ,7\Y^rTHE M * l3 cf MYSTEBT
lICTnD B v 4;Sfh st Kves «11 I^• ■'■
Nw I Uil * Par.. !MS. Today Mat . 50--sl.3i\
i^^» SEVEN DAYS
I AMERICAN RQQfSSgi&iSM
I I \|K\.lt\N I.IBBKY. Mile- MI.VAAIINAB.
I l.u< v \\>»ton. Zoo» Vftrfjr. other*. _
"" Krllh & Proctor'!* Th*> ItAlfonUus*. Martini
STU lUC Bw»y. Montgomery. Temp"
in Alt. ■_•<*' St. Quartstt*. J«w«ir» Mi*
r>aUy.Mat.;*&soc. . Iktna and ota»ra.'
CITY THEATRE i.oo.:w»<t"w. as *» S
OPENING (ir.O ANS- HONEY -ISEAT
SATURDAY BOY MIN-IKH-. • j:aL 'JF.-
N^IC.HT. with JAs, J. CQRBKTT iTO^P*^
DREAMLAND
Origins! Jeffrles-John^oa MoTlnx Picture*.
Take Iron Steamboat*.
LUNA PARO E^?%
, * —^»* ■■■*■■ -<WWi ■%,, Trin-trr— 'I ill ia mi mi ■ Hi' milEl^Mi