New-York tribune. [volume], September 23, 1910, Page 14, Image 14

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FOR AEROPLANE RESERVE
Army and Navy Favors Proposi
tion for Airship Fleet.
PLANS PROWISED SUPPORT
J. B. Ryan Lays Matter Before
* Both Arms of Service — Re
cruiting How Going On.
TOKnswn. Bert.
rnulti-miUionaire. fp«ii m-aav in th* va
*•»« Na^- department*, and drove th- orn
rial? bto a *at« of wttoaton «« the
reposition to provide the army and n*v>
with k fleet or airship* that tcouM «.
ment tremendously the offensive and dtfen
*;v* powers of Th- rwin ~^~*_ v .
The attractive feature "? M. Xva '^
rmpne'tion was. Its mo mmm *id<>: h- dW
Wfl >sk a dollar of sovwnment money to
„.„ for the creation of a reserve;©^
abo^T a th«i»nd IH^ ** n»teh t b«
e«n«l imnmliatHy into «rvU*fcT 0» *r£
, n „« of nee,. g
want ~»* the moral «upP«Tt of the two d^
r«rtment. in ration of The a-™-
hv general Allen, chief risnal officer
S naturally look* lar aeronautical
~**«~» Mr the War Prnart^em. and W
SJS» Vletcher. In charge of -ateria^
So di^charses a similar function for the
W« I» have an offlror detailed
y.om *ach branch of the service to act
h tto aeronautical reserve in an ad
, toory O«pac«* and to — | In the or
ganization •* tb« rescue on military line
n^rubu- plass for a caxnpaisn are to be
£™5 oat. and th*re ill be man™™
,„d drills to prrpaw for -tub! warfare.
r-r -r rrt « : v -iii r*. made to. develop aeroplane*
w'jrrcatrr rt» than ttam now in use «0
«« to transport a corporals jrunrd and to
ca rry efficient ammunition for ertXtlve
£Z ■*«*. Ata*«her. Mr. J^**^
-Ition upward very rtronsly to all the
Say .^d w «Seers with whom he
talked.
Th- raaarasj -.* an ss*aaaai — "*«-^
preset recrcitlns is P^tnp en. Mo*
rV tte tiP a*-lator» bav^e. joined. ****■'*
6 - Kl n«afi men a" ov.r tl-e couTiro-. Presl
tfest TaJt and Secretary of the Navy SSeyn
•r. said tn be In Tavor of the organization.
Amons: the --• hay» become
„— IT 1 are Gl«m U. Cartiaa. Cnar!« P.
TViliard. "Walter R- Brooklna, Greeiey B-
Cnrttak Gardrner A- Hi: hoard. Ralph Jotei-
Ftone ax.d Csaaavi B. Harmon, who ha?
•b**n apT«simed chief of staff.
Mr. Ryan is commodore- The, C^ra.
■board of the corps will comprise Herbert
1,. Satteriee. Cortlandt Field. BSsi.op. r*ro
-I—in A. Lawrence Ess< ■ of Harvard:
•Oharle* TL Allen, cf New Tork: Mr. Har
•mon and ■r Ryan. The secretary of the
Vxiard isILR. Bsnclalr. of New Tork.
Other members -who are not enp^ped in
r ,rnal xrork are Govrraor Gilchrist of
Florida, who is vic^-commodore of the
Fo'JLhera States: ilayor Fitzp^rald of Bos
ton. Russell Alper. Aup-Jstus Thomas. John
Hays Hammond. Yiee-President T. K.
3>yrnes of the New York. New Haven &
MartXord Railroad. A!!ar. A. I'.yan, Gov
ernor I>raper of Massachusetts and oihers.
The heax3quart"rs ■will be. in the ol<J I^enox
mansion, at Fifth avenue and Sth street.
vr.jcn Jfe brin^r renovated.
WIND DELAYS ALPINE FLIGHT
American Aviator Makes Trial Trips,
bat Docs Ist Risr Above 4.300 Feet.
Briec: Ki> ilZTla.rnl , Pept. 'JZ- -The- w eat her
t.ij; rlfar but coM to-day. r,r.d a stronp
t ird blew over the Firrjplon I'ass. Mr.
Me^rrsann. the American, and the Pertivian
v. :a:r ; r. (ieerse- Cbnet. decide<l not to ar
i«mpt tp cno^s tht Alps from here to
•Viuav. lia^ . on nr-t*n\2nt of the wind.
Dtxrtas ir>e morning tVeymanti made
three trial flirbts to test his motor, hut at
Xto lime rca^hel a height preater than
t yv\ r*<-T To rit^sr th» mountains an alti
an<3» of about 7. I **' feet musr be maintained
Cvirtsz the Brai half hour of the trip.
- '-' P. KICKISG GIRL
Bed Catstr Broker Will Spend That
M"ach Time en the Islsnd.
1 "' -;r;es ATlen Brrm-n. a re.il estate broker
of No. 12 Court street. B-onklvTi. who was
crr*-«Ttri *»ariy on Wedaeprjai. rnorr.ine after
a cjuaTTcl t«"ith a pr-M in ;he street, v.as Ken
teneed t« tn c worKhous^ for six rn~r!tJ:s by
Mapl-T«at«- F-Rrlrtw tr. the West P<d«~- police
<-ourt >-€sterda\ . He wbs chanred with as
f-au'.T by Mildred B- Masor.. \ci\h whom h*
hsd W-en :ivir:=.
Brown oomr-laine.] to th^. p«iiice t!:at th«
pri «m tMttter liim. but ear'y on
V,"edn«i<iay TTKirnlng. tn 2 09th street, rear
J krr.xz*'T*la?n averrje. Patrt-lman C3«ncy. of
tr* West 3no»r. srreet station, saw bin) kick
the p:*-:. and arrested birr,.
SNDS SUFTEEING BY SnciDE
Hzn Sisots Himself to Escape Tort
ares of Rtseunalism
c ar! r *<!C. fifty -frve v*»ars oJd. f"*" y'a*s
fc «.^per?r:t«t:dent ir; a candy manufacturir-.R
cr?r.cem an<J who lived at No. 107* Wchster
avenue. The Bronx, rather than suffer
'InT.VT Xi**- pairs of rheumatism rommit
t«rd suicide yesterday afternoon by shoot-
td an attaci
>
-
■
About * rfd^r^k ir the af'^-noor,. trhije
h:* wife «!><! d3*^;*rhr«r wer* in the kitchen.
rh*" 1 - liwaiii * shot, and on poiac to th*
bedroosD icmnc rw>c) l^ing «n thie floor Trjtji
s revolver tn his hand. He had snot him
self thrnu^h the brain.
European
Visitors
will sad ta*
European Columns
«r ta*
New- York Tribune
a reliable guide to the best
shops, hotels and resorts.
Consult These Columns
Before Sailing
eisd much valuable time will
he saved for sightseeing.
SHRIVER ALOFT 500 FEEI
Makes Thrilling Flight of 17
Miles in 21 Minutes.
Garden City. Ixmz Island. Sept. 2: (Spe
cial*. —Exceeding by one hundred feet the
highest f.ipht made by Claude Grahame-
Whltc here last nipht. Tod Shriver thrilled
a larpe crowd of spectators by flyjnp over
the- aviation field and makinp a "cross
country flipht to-night.
He rope to a height of fiv»» hundred feet.
then turned ar.d flew off toward Meadow
Brook, rapsinp Westbtiry and the Motor
Parltway. after which he returned and cir
cled the Mineola fair U iwiniln for several
laps. Passing over the grounds he circled
the tall pole on top of the courthouse,
then flew off toward Hyde Park and re
turned to Garden City over the hotel.
Fhriver was in the air tw»nty-on» min
utes and revered a distance of seventeen
miles. He hope? to go sal for the endur
ance record to-morrow afternoon.
BARGE RAMS FERRYBOAT
Tide Causes Collision Between
a Tow and the Annex.
Th* Penr.pylvunia ferryboat Annex, a lit
tle, narrow chested side wheeler which pile?
(vtn-wn Fulton street, Brooklyn, and Ser
t^v City, trot the h«ok in midstream yeatar
rfay. The -.- Hav*>n Railroad bag No. l«
.ianirred a steel car barpe into her paddle
box and the Annex nearly fell over back
wards, while her thirty paasencers ran
-irourid in small circles. She was prevented
from dotnr po by the guard rail of th«
harpe. which had taken a firm hold of the
paddle wheel.
The tup was drtvin~ two bajngas, one on
each side, up the Kast River, when she met
the Annex off Tier 4 while the latter was
on her way to Jersey City. Signals were
exchanged but fate and the tide decreed
that twenty feet of the paddle box on the
port side of the ferryboat should he
smashed in. Th<' aaaaaaajani njsh<-d for the
life* prwwrvers. but gradually controlled
their hysteria as threo „- four tug* ap
proached to give assistance.
With the guard rail of the car barge in
her vitals, the Annex hunp helpless for five
minutes. Then the Dalzell Towinp Com
pany's tup Union. Captain Coon, took a line
vf her stern, swung her around and towed
her to Jersey City.
The coal from a coal cart on the ferryboat
■was strewn all over "her deck when the
crash, inw. No or i ■was hurt.
-LIFER" BUILDS AIRSHIP
Prisoner in Queens County Jail
Is Completing a Machine.
Vnder a sentence of life Imprisonment
t^ere is a man in the Queens County jail,
in Long Island City, who is buildinc a
flying machine, but he does not want to
talk about hi* invention at present. The
prisoner is Harry Britton. who pleaded
fiiilty to a charge of extortion, and was
sentenced under the habitual criminals act.
When a message asking for an interview
on the subject of his invention was sent
to Britton yesterday lie sent back word
that he expected to have his machine com
pleted in a week or ten days, and that In
the mean time he did not wish pu talk with
any one about the machine or attempt to
demonstrate it.
the sir
■
I
r am about
-
■ ■
NOT A DRINK IN FOUR DAYS
But Park Employe Beat Came] — Hasn't
Had One Since Bryan Defeat.
One of tp« carrels ir the centra! Park
nenxsrerie has no? taken .1 .irink in four
days. As any sort of a came! can refrain
from drinkine for ci^ht days, the abstain
irtc; of ono of "Bill" Enyder'i ■xges did
not cause any worry among the menaperte
attendants yesterday. "But. who'd he a
camel, anyway?" they asked.
The r^pcrt of the freak perform a of
the dignified beast of the desert penetrated
even to the upper floors of the Arsenal.
"That's noihinc." said one of the depart
ment officials, when he heard of the ram
ei"s self-denial. "I haven't had a drink
Eince T:-var> was defeated 'or the last time.
Pr»ihably that camel has lost his taste for
Crmon water."
"Has the rem«i tsk«?n on p yet""' was the
question asked by most of the Arsenal
force as they departpd late in the rvenl&g.
But rut oiif knew.
EXPLAINS BAD TASTING WATER
City Officials Lay It to Alga, Said To
Be Harmless Plant Growth.
Aceordinp to a statement issued ■ eater
day by the I>epartmenT of Water Supply.
aJsnp. the old foe of the city water, are
responsiMe for the unpleasant taste and
odor which have been noted for some
we«t? in the water drawn from the
faucets. While alga* are extremely dis
tasteful, they are harmless, aceordinp to
the department. On this point the state
ment says, tn part :
"The disapre«able taste and odor have
'■auseri '.Yt- people to question the purity
of the water supply, and many have feared
the water rr.isrht cause sickness. This fear Is
entirely unwarranted. The existinp condi
tions are caused by microscopic plant
jrrowths, commonly known as aljr^ the
particular one causirip th" present trouble
b^snsr known a> Aphanjzomenon. Fortu
nately, the rljtsp srrowths arm not in any
•way detrimental to health, and have no
effect upon the ... Fy*tem.
"'There is no practical way irherehy these
growths can b#> prevem-d with the present
system if reservoirs. If the lonp douth
is broken h v a hard, cold rain It will de
stroy th« atrr? 2 pro^-ths "
HELrEP BY W E D STOKES
Ansonia'p Proprietor Tries Hard to Get
Prisoner Released.
W. X P. Ptokes. proprietor of the Hotel
Aneooia. pleaded in the Tombs pnlir*» court
yesterday for tr* release of ratio' a.
ilaa.«mati, «!»™an for the l^auterbach
Art Hellenes, of Xo to Broadway, from
which con*«em, a<-rordinc to the iraja, he
stole a f^S rheok issuerf by Mr. Stokes jn
paymeni for » painting.
F»r*T Mr. Rtokes he;ree.i ff^rman l>auter
bsr-h. h«ad of the firm, to drop th*» cases
ana then said openly that he would irefin-
Hjrw him for his loss if h* abandoned the
prooeedlnjr.
IwiuterbHfh demnrred, however, and Mr
fctokejs risked tbnt the ea.if >•*» put over
until Monday, and employed E'lwnrd Car
rx-t as «x>unsrl lor the prisoner. Mr. Ftokes
expiaised hbi interest in ■ ■:< man by mv.
itie that f:e had taken a likinp to him and
■wanted to h« !j> him out. knowing that he
had J:ad a. hard time to Ret alonp.
BRIDGE CONTRACTOR LOSES.
HV tO
I
rtdan Cssa-
tract to finish the ron?t ruction of the bridge
across Ka>? < "bestir Crpck. William*-- aid
in hip a r>j 'licit ion that his bid of IE .<""«"' was
J!.<v*i lower th;<n th*- bid of Enare & Trleet,
who received The contract.
In opiw^inp tttf- issuance of the writ the
[Corporation Counsel saH th:st there were
1 several .jU'lprnptitß outstanding against
j Williams. *nd also that he had defaulted
] on other contract*.
FRIDAY, JfetP^ SEPTEMBER 23. 1910.
WOMAN HELD UP IN HALL
Two Men Snatch Satchel from
Bookkeeper of Factory.
HAD $500 TO PAY HANDS
Detectives Get Prisoners. Whom
She Identifies as Those Who
Robbed Her.
One of the m»~»t darlnp hold-ups that have
•war corn« to the attention of th« police
occurred ye=tprdav afternoon In the hall
•way of the necktie factory owned by Adolph
Roth, at Stanton street and th*> Bowery.
The victim was Miss Laura Krause. who l.=»
«mplo>-cd as bookkeeper in the factory and
lives at Xo. ¥H East 74th street. Miss
Krau>»e trap returning from the German
Exchange Bank. wh<r<> she had bean wni
by <»- *mployer to pet |Sft> in anal] bills
■with TThich to pay the factory employe*
their weekly wjie« Th« satchel containing
the money was snatched from the young
woman's hands.
Detectives were imrne^liatoly put 'in th*
case, and after they had worked about two
hours they arrested two men and locked
them op IB Police Headquarters, charped
with committing the crtm^. The men held
pave their names as John LJberto, of No
22^ East 73d street, and Poter Tentella. of
No 22? Chrystie street The men. who are
i«aid to be tailor?, were arreeted at the
Chrystie street address.
Accordinp to the story learned by the
police. It was <-uPtomary for Roth to send
Miss Kraoee to the bank each Thursday
after the luncheon hoar to pet a check
cashed, this l^inp the day on which he
regularly paid his employ*" 1 . Following this
custom, yesterday afternoon at ' o'clock he
gave Kiss Kraoae ■ cheek for $300. The
youtitr woman went to the bank, which is
at Bond street and the Bowery, only a
short distance from the factory. After re
ceiving: the money «he planed M in her
satf he! and started for the factory.
Miss Krause told the police she was cer
tain th*at no one followed her as she walked
down the Bowery to Stanton street. When
she reached the factory sho opened the door
which leads into a dark hallway and
stepped inside. The door hail barely closed
when, according to her story, she was sud
denly seized from behind and a stronp arm
was thrust under her chin.
She tried -„ mm but the prip about
her throat rendered her attempts futile.
Then the satchel was snatched from h"r
hand and she received a heavy blow on
the breast that knocked her down. When
■be endeavored to rise she was hurled back
on the. floor and kicked several times.
The young woman did not lose conscious
ness, however, and was able to pet a pood
look at two men whom she saw hurrying
from the hallway. Then, having recovered
her breath, she screamed so loudly that
Roth and others in the building heard her.
The police were informed and Detectives
Curry and Rochford were assigned to the
case. After lining a description of the
two men from Miss Krause the bepan the
invsstipation which eventually led them to
Tetnella's tailor shop, in Chrjstle street.
There they found T»>ntella and Libert o.
They jrrabbe.i the latter but Tentella
rushed out into the street. After a short
chase Rochford caupht him. The men were
then searched and. according to the de
tectives, in Llberto's pocket J-I2 31 was
found. In the mean time Hun Krause, it
is alleged, saw T^ntolla attempting to
throw some money Into the street. This was
seized by the detectives, who counted $40.
The police say that a penknife which Miss
Krause identified as beionuinc to her was
aiso found in Tentella's pocket.
The younjc woman told the detectives slm
•vaa certain that the prisoners were the
men who had attacked her. and they were
taken to Headquarters and lined up before
the bureau detectives. It was said, how -
ever, that thty were not recopnized by any
of the officers. After their pedigree and
measurements had been taken the two men
were locked up.
FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC
Brooklyn People Protest Against
New Institution.
Tbe- people in fhe Stuyvepant district of
Brooklyn are aroused over the invasion
of a tuberculosis clinir. which has just be?n
established by the Board of Health at No.
EIaA Wlllo'ugnby avenue A mrnittee of
their number will appear heforr the. Sinking
Fund Commission and ask that the retreat
fr>r consumptives be removed to a more
isolated part of the city.
No. 815 A "Wllloughby avenue Is a three
Ftory and basement brownstone welling"
house, and until a few months a^n was the
home of Edward Settle, who owned the
property. Mr. Settle sold the house and
ground to the city recently and moved to
Hlcksville. I>one Island. Next door to the
former home of Edward Settle lives his
brother, Albert S»Hti<\ wtth his wife an'!
four children. Albert Settle )<? indicnant
because of his brotner's action in sellinp
his house- to the city for • he establishment
of a tuberculosis clinic, and said last nipht
that lie would loin in the fi~ht gainst it.
The clergy of St John's ''ollecre and of
the Church of Ft. John the Baptist, which
are a!mo?t directly across the street from
the site of the new clinic, also have an
nounced their opposition to it. The Board
of Hra'th ha? made no statement"rnnrem
inz the new clinic beyond saying that It
will be used for the treatment of all tuber
cular patients who apply for •.-•• within
the scope of the establishment, and that
it will be open for business as soon a? the
n°ces?ary alteration? can be made.
TALK OF BROOKLYN I. PTRIKF
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
Active Among Mctormen.
Prof) jcoT.e source, unknown to th» :■-nr>ii: ■-nr>ii
lyn Rapid Transit officials, a report orip
inated yesterday that the "T. motortnen
of the ro!id intended to strike. The rumor
probably was fine to th« fact that, follow
i -IK the disf-hanre °f -=ome of the motormen,
the orpanizers of the Brotherhood of Loco
mot've EnKimters became active ami th*
"L" motormen.
The rwanfaters are said to rlaim that sn
per cent of the men are ready \o jro on
strike if the Brooklyn Rapid Transit does
not re-employ the di«'~linnred men. The
motormen say that only a small fraction
of thei- number have joined in the strike
move merit.
The headq'iß.rter»i of tho brotherhood Is In
Cleveland. ■-„-• ."lone, the Beam] or
pan;s>T, has been In Brooklyn lately work
tnir iimonK the members of the two local
littljr^H. th»' Kinps County arid the Brooklyn
Terminal.
"DISORDERLY CONDUCT" UPHELD,
Tn dismissinp yesterday the writs of ha
beas corpus sworn out for the release of
Harry Irvine and Joseph Albert, under
sentence for disorderly conduct. Justice
Bljur took occasion to express .the hops
that the blanks and forms us* I in the po
lice mapist rates' court would he enibjected
t.i a systematic revision. (i. Hald that
then" arm* wen Inappropriate and irregu
lar, and that mu^h complaint had been
made about them. I^vir.«* and Albert sought
their release from the workhouse on the.
pround that the complaint against them
did not ' iinrit' ■ «p«?cini- crime. Justice
fctijur, however, decided that the law pavf
the mapiMrate discretionary pow«?r to hold
jereonE co '. hait:«'J.
STOP LEAKAGE. MAYOR SAYS
Proclamation Calls Attention to
Water Famine in Mt. Vernon.
Two days' supply of water remains in th**
reservoir* Irving Mount Vernsßi. It wa>
known for a week that the city's supply
was very low, hut not until yesterday did
the public learn the gravity of the situa
tion.
The city, however, will he provided for.
In case of a fire New Rochelle will turn
■ force into the mains which can be used
in that em°rgency, and tit, were work
ing last nipht to connect Mount Vernon
with the Ardsley reservoir, into which New
York Is pom lag water for the use of the
waterless places in Westchester County.
The supply that may be drawn from that
source is limited and New Rochelle can
spare none except in the emergency of a
fire.
Mayor Edwin W. Fiske issued a procla
mation yesterday saying that the water
situation was very grave and admonishing
the people to use only what water Is ab
solutely needed. Bvery one was called on
to search out sad stop any leakape that
might exist, and all were warned that no
more thai is actualy needed must be used
by any on"
NEW PLAN TO RAISE MAINE
John Arbuckle Says He Can Save
Government $150,000.
John Arbuckle has written to President
Taft. offering to raise the Maine for JW.
•M less than the estimated cost of any
other plan submitted. John F. O'Rourke.
head of the O'Rourke Construction Com
pany, has said that he could bring the
Maine into New York Harbor under her
own steam tor about «CO.<kX>. Mr. Ar
buckle's letter to the President follows:
I can rave the United States $130.0000 In
racing the Maine over any other proposed
plan. with the assistance of ;< antain Mc-
Allister and Mechanical Bngtaeer.'/Wfj^-
Wotherspoon, the ablest «wkin B sflf[?5 f l f[?
in the world. VV. have never made a fail
ure. We have raised th. steamships- _ Ka
varlah, Mohawk. Mount Temple Yankee.
Massachusetts Nero and Scottish King and.
a number of smaller vewels. Mort^f th^
s/at^anH Canada. «
ndreds of thoi i doltars w
r^them^ith the "same old plans that
bad been in use for a hundred bl^
with our inventions, covered b> I_^1 _^
every maritime country in the viorld (in
eluding Cuba) the vessels named have been
ra i iS re^ectfullv ask you to appoint a com
for raisins Hie Maine.
HELD AS PARK THIEVES
Detectives, as Tramps. Win Confidence
of Five Pickpockets.
Numerous complaints have recently been
ma to the police that persons sleeping
in the city parks have been robbed. Kari>
yesterday morning Detectives Biene and
Finck went to Madison Square Park anu.
dressed as tramps, mingled with the sleep
ers on the benches. They soon noticed five
men who were acting suspiciously, and
told them that they were "dips- from Bos
ton. and had come to this city to look the.
field over. The five mm. accordinp to the
detectives, then took them Into their con
fidence and told them of their plan to rob
a sleeper on a nearby bench.
While the victim was snorinp the crooks
and the detectives surrounded him. When
the light-fingered five had cone throuph
the sleeper's pockets the detectives flashed
their ba.ipc? and told the robbers they
were unSer arrest. A sharp struggle fol
loved before the men were taken into cus
tody. All the prisontrs were taken to Po-
Uce Headquarters, and when they ere ar
raigned in the .Fefferwn Market police court
were held in $!/»'«> ball ca^h on the rharp»
of grand larceny.
SAYS WITNESS WAS CROOKED
Born in Pearl Street, Couldn't Be Any
thing Else, Says Lawyer.
Because Pearl street is the most crooked
street in the world, a man bora there can
not be straipht. aceordinp to Stephen C
Baldwin, counsel for Oiarles D. Drew,
who. with Charles K. Wardell and George
£ Bedell, is on trial in the United States
Circuit Court, charged with conspiracy to
defraud the government by obtaining the
under-weighing of products shipped to New
Tork from Mediterranean ports. The
three men were formerly customs em
ployes.
Thoir counsel o<-cur' c rt practically the
whole ilay in arguments in their behalr.
\ H Thacher, assistant to Henry L»
Stimson. Ie special prosecutor, ended hi?
address in the nn t half hour of the morn
ins session, and the lawyers for he de
fence then attacked the credibility of the
former assistant weighers and others who
had testifie.i acainsi their client.
Referring to James P. Hyland, a former
assistant weigher, who had given evidence
agaii Drew. Mr. Baldwin sajd:
"Would you believe this man* Hyland,
horn in Pearl street, the crookedest street
in the universe?"
Mr. Stint* will clo.se the case for the
government to-day, and Judge Martin will
cliarpe the jury.
WEAVERS FACE DEPORTATION
Twenty Held at Ellis Island on
Charges of Violating Alien Labor Law.
Twenty weavert i - -many.
arp at E v ■ ■
ight to thai
■• ■ ■ labor law
■ -. iployed !■ ■ :»nfhpr
- Dover. N* J. and It
savers
go • oc r
Deputy (Commissioner T"hl of the ?>•
partm°nt of Immigration said sterday
that the eovernment had had the Ooenther
factory under observation for two years.
but it was necessary to obtain more evi
dence, than was n*n» In possession of the
authorities to justify a prosecution apainst
the company.
Such evidence ma- develop, however.
lie added, from the testimony at the head
ings to which the. men held for deporta
tion are entitled before they are sent out
of the country. The penalty for a person
convicted of bringing in foreign labor if
a fine of $1,000 for each importation.
BOY OF 16 HELD AS BURGLAR.
William Monaghan the sixteen-year-oM
boy. -whose arrest on Thursday a* he wan
tryins to escape from th« apartment house
nt No. sJ<> West 174 th street after robbing
Mrs. Mabel .r. Quinn lased a sensation
In the neighborhood, was held for trial
by Magistrate PVeschi, in the Harlem po
lice court, yesterday morning. Mall was
pet at Jl'U™. Masked with a. blue hnn«l
korchief, Mrs. .... says. h»» compelled
her at the muz:-: of a kuu. to Rtv»> him a
gold watch and chain He then started for
a window. Mrs. <Juinn stopped bio, hut
let K(> hf>r hold when Monaghao struck her
in th« Jaw. Detective Davis, of the Cen
tral Office, arrested Monaphan In the cellar
of the. bullduiß. He ip the son of the
Janitor.
TRAINING SHIP AT BERMUDA.
The Hoard of Education received •> cabin
m'-utmK' yesterday from lieutenant sal
niHii'(' r Hay 11. Bverhan ('. S. N.. who hi
conducting th^ cruise of the traininp ship
Newport. ;it Hamilton. Bermuda, saying
that nil on boar* were well. The Newport
ia dnt in home waters very goon.
AWAIT CHARLTON DECISION
Court May Let State Department
Contest Case with Italy.
Will Porter Charlton be- surrendered to
the Italian pillllMil^ ■•* trial for the
murder of his wife at Lake Coma? The- im
pression of lawyers familiar with the de
velopments before. Judge Blair In the Coun
ty Court at Jersey City is that the United
States cannot consistently ptv#> him up. for
it would be yielding to Italy what that
country has constantly denied to the United
States.
The attorneys repres*ntlnc the Italian
government and the State of New Jersey
contended that under th* treaty of I** 4
all that it was necessary to prove -was that
the accused man had committed a crim* m
Italy enumerated in the treaty *" extra
ditable. But the defence pointed out that
after the treaty Italy had enacted a
Penal ' ode that abrogated the treaty, be
cause it pave Italy absolute Jurisdiction in
the trial of Its subjects within Its own bor
ders, no matter where the crime was com
mitted.
It is believed that Judge Blair, who has
the em under advisement, will decide that
Charlton should be surrendered to the
Italian government, thus throwing the re
sponsibility of disposing of the technical
questions Involved on the State Depart
ment, and this department will be con
fronted with th* demand that the treaty is
of no effect, having been rendered void by
the Italian government In giving- precedence
to its P«nal Code and denying th* extradi
tion of offenders wanted in this country
BEGAN ON THE TELEPHONE
Broker's Manager Makes Hotel
Board Operator His Wife.
The announcement of the marriage of
Harry S. Kelty and Miss Bessie June
Cooper, made yesterday by Mr. Kelly's
mother. Mrs. Archer Vance Pancoast. of
No. 316 West 3d street, disclosed a romance
that becan over the telephone.
Miss Cooper used to be a telephone oper
ator in the Hotel St. Andrew, at Broadway
and 72d street, where Mr. Kelty was man
aeer of a broker's branch office. They saw
a good deal of each other, and after a
year's acquaintance they decided to wed.
The wedding took place at noon on Tues
day at Mrs. Pancoasts home. Mr. Kelty
is about thirty years old and a graduate of
Harvard.
WILL OFFERJMASS AT SEA
Detective Gets Unusual Reward
for Returning Wallet.
Some time in the forenoon on Sunday,
when the French liner I.a Lorraine is in
mid -Atlantic. Monsijmor Fouch»t. Bishop
of Orleans, will celebrate mass for the re
pose the souls of the wife and daughter
of Lieutenant George T. Leeson. of tKfe de
tective, bureau of this city.
The Bishop and Leeson did not know of
each other until th* departure of the Lor
raine yesterday for Havre. Then they met
and the detective handed th* churchman a
wallet containing his ticket on the Lor
raine. 400 francs, a money order for 10.00 ft
francs, and $90 in American money, which
he had lost.
Consignor Kouehet offered i.efson a
monetary reward, which hi declined. The
Bishop of Orleans wanted to do something
for the detective, however, and. both being
Roman Catholics. th« French Bishop prom
ised to say mass at sea. on Sunday for Lee
son/s wife and daughter, -who died several
months ago
MAELNE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. 5:4T: sunset. .">u"iT: moon ri«es, I **
moon's ajt". 20.
HIGH WATER.
AM m
<a"d-> Hook 10* 5 H^W
Goremor'a Island JO"- 5*5 * "LiU
Htll Gat« _____ 12:43 l:<rt
WIRELESS REPORTS.
T,a TovraiiM r»por»e^ as 1.2T>0 Tni!»« mam* of
Sandy Hook at T:lT> a m yesterday, hi expected
ro dnrk Sunday foren*w»n
TT"> Baltic reported »■ I 130 miles e««r nf
Sandy Ho«k at T:3t> ■ m yesterday. hi eip»cted
to dock Sunday forenoon.
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TO-DAT.
Vessel. Froci. I.ln«.
•Frinz <">ska- Hamburg. Gept 13 ..Hamn-Arr.
•-anr^Marta ...Ktn««on. «epr IS. .United ="-;•-
Ka?t d !la Nan-lk. Sept > —
Atlanta Almerta, Sept 11 —
Brant wood St Lucia, oept 14 .
Massachusetts .^.CDkm. -<■:» l"
El old Galvmton. S*pt 17 So Par
SATUKDAT. •" — MBEH 24.
•Pt Louis Southampton. Sept 17. American
•Kal« A Victoria. Hamburg. S*pr IT. . . Hamb-Am
•Monterer Havana. Sepi 2O _Ward
Mohawk Jacksonville. Sept 21 Clyde
Boestdyk Rotterdam. Sept 10. ..Holi Am
Ban Marcos Gahreston. Pept 17 Maliorr
Cof Montgomery. Savannah. Sept. 21. . -avannah
SUNIMV, SEPTEMBER IS.
•I.i niM. . Havre. Bap* IT French
■Baltic LJierpool. .Sept IT.. White Sar
• i earenaa Para. Sept 13 Booth
•Parima St Thomas. Sept 3) yuebeo
■Grenada (.Jrenada. Sept IT Trinidad
Mlnnewaaka L^n.ion. pept IT.. At. an Trans
i al! orr;a . <»laf>ircw. Sept IT Anchor
I.imanm Llhau. Sepr 13 Russian
'i^rmanla Napfß, Sept II .. F»br«
•Brings mail.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAT.
Mall v*»«*l
Vessel. For LJn». clo»«s. aalls.
Segttranca. Nassau. Ward.... 12:00m Sr6Op rrt
Advance rrtstocal. Pan R R. 11:30 a- m 3on ■
P Wm IV. Havtt. : : r> W I I! no a m l:COpn
SATCRDAT, SEPTEMBER 24.
Pta'delphla, Southampton. Air. «.3»"'am loon a
Arabic. Liverpool. •-v J^tar. . . an a rr. 12:0O m
Flonzel. NTndland. Red Or. 7:30 am 1 1 <*> a m
Trent. Bermuda. yu"»t*"o *• on a rr. 10 no a m
Ph ddphla. La r;uarra. Red p *:30am 12:0<>m
Tll»r. St Kltts. V V A D*m. »:'<l»m I2:*K> m
(Tidtohai. I'rtsmba:. Pan R R • m a -r. 12.n0 m
Saratoga Havana. Wart l<>:f»>am l:ft>pm
P A WUhelm, .Jamaica. H-A.llAum 1:00pm
Srnt I*rince. P'nambuc". Pr..l2ronm 3:Hf»ptn
Valedonta. (JlasgTw. Anchor.. 12:00 m
Prinztra Irene, Naples. N G I> -m a m
Mesaba. London. At Trans... *am
V»n»iUu Naplea. Fahr«
Finland. Antwerp Hol-Am.. 11 -n>am
■ 'alabria. Naples. AnrhT
finiMnnati. H^mbui-jc. HAm. nnn m
San Juan. Tone*, Porto Rlt>. 12:00 m
P V Luck«nbach. - .'van. ln» — —
C of Bt Lenta. Savannah. Say a.-on p, -,
l^riT^r. GatTMTtOB, Mallory... l:OO prr ,
Iroonato. JackaonvtH#. f'lvds. i : ft» P n
rtinnl. Tampa. Mai lory 13»pm
no?n>AT. nrman »
'""ppename. »raT ho PWl.l!:rt>» m 1 -on p **.
Alitoni'iln, Bnmawle* .. ' <>, r m
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS
r>-«tlnatlon and steamer, 'lose in N. T. * v
Japan, '.'orea. fTiHHnit— ■ 'Ma Vie
torja)~rmprejia of China . To-day. «JO
Kamoan Islands. New Zealand. Aus
tralia (via Ban FYancl!«ro» — Nee>il#«.Sept 25. « *»
Hawaii (via San Francisco* — 81errm..$*ept 28. 6:30
Hawaii. Japan. C'crea. China 'via
Ban Pranclacel — Maru. . .Sept 29. 6:30
Hawaii. Guam. Philippines (via San
Francisco >-V ■ Transport Sept 30. 6:30
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York. Thursday. Septeir
ber 22. 1910.
Steamer Monroe. Newport New* and S'it»'l> '
to the Old Pomiriion .-* <'o. with p»H«ni*ni and
mdse. l^ft Quarantine at 3:80 p m.
Steamer «'harloi» (Dutch, tank). Antwerp.
I'»m«"! Fire Island at .I:.'*' i> m
Steamer f'tt\ of St L*ul», Savannah Pepten»
her 18. la th» O««n S« (». with pa— tng^ra and
milon. l«ft (J larantln.- at A a m.
Steamer El I 'ln. <iaiv.-Bi.iii September I«, to
the southern l»ac)rtc iv,, with nut*.-. l-«r> Qiiar- !
antlne at o:3* a m.
Hteamer Panama. OUtobal September 1«. tn
the <-aiiui>iK Ilallrtiail Sa I.tne. with ITS {«».wn. i
K'w. alia and rndse. Arrived at the Itir at !
1 a m.
Kteamer -■lamm« «Hr». Rouen Beptem*«r ft. !
t.. Philip Rupreoht. in ballast. Arrtred at th« :
liar at '* *' a m.
Steamer Mlllln.- Ftockt?n. Me. to th«
Oreat Northern Pap*r f>). wtth paper, rtmi to !
A II Hull * Co. PuaaeU In Uuarantin* at ft:;-'.
a m
Steamer In.xjunis. Jacksonville. September ">
and nrlMir ■ ■ to the <*lr<J« Sa In, with
lAs^eniicm antl rn.ia* Left guarar.tinr at 10 M
a m.
t-t«anier nraf Wal«t«i— a (fJert, Hamburg Sep. I
timber 11. to the Hamburg -American L.I;)* 1 . wtth
•■•4 >■ it it! .<:.•! •*•.!:* nii-ri.'* paaaenxen ami md*e. j
Arriveij et the Har at 9:t!> a m.
Steamer Trent (Br». Bermuda September 30.
tn samierson * P<»n. wtth 221 pas«eneer», malls |
anri m<1»»" Armed at the liar ,it M :.T*> a m.
Steamer Knnii«br«>oli iHri. F'W.v September «,
with « hitia <-l»v. m >[a-nm!ll A <'.ir>e»pt^: >e«»*l
tr» fnn.e» \\ Kiwea & co. Ajrrtrad at m» liar
♦t 3 a m [
gtmxT Kati« <Nor>. Port Antcn!<» P^^^l
1«. to th» Atlantic FrjU Co. wtth 11 " Ar
rived at th» Bar at 6 a m. r^.--, «uot»m
Steamer Kr^nUrn iJline < fs *"^^Tn.lrt?taft
.- - Nnpli. to and Olbraltur W. •» < *' r^_ r r_"
Co. with 345 cabin and 417 "t^^L 8 * 1^
and mdae. Arrtv^l M th» Bar at .YOB a£■
litxim*- Mor,iu». N-« <>r'-«n» i ~* >t '™*'T JJ^
to the SonThern Parltlc CO. pa-^nser* aM
tnOa* Left vr>arantln* at 7 » ">. Ai^aat
Wesniii Inselfl >' - tSK
27. Ban Felhi ». S-vt!l« P-ptpmb*r 8 *."!,. rT\
9. to th« GaM Ba Un-, with m«J- Arrt.*-l a
th»» Bar it 1a m. s ' '■■'__ «,__ij- %*
laaiwer Jura (Br,. ll^il" -Taljf 7. M*"' I *-!.
I^baan 20. Colombo Aw.it 2. J^TT
PaM 23. Oran September 2 and Pt a»rta*t» A
to Flinch. Edy« * ra. with rob*. Arrr»«d a.
t fßtMO«r t (^rnSc* (BrK Pao'f-,
and Barbados I.V to Buik A ronWi. wtth 4pM_
MBS«n. mall* and radws. Arrived at tlw Bar m
Btalme' ObM*ns« »Snr>. Port Antoclo ■J*V£%7
N»r 17. to th* , «... Importta* Ca. with fruJr
Arrived at the Bar at « a m. n,,~-nm
Pt«nn^r Gloria «!«• X^rrtSKJjrm «B^>. " tJ<^°'
Arr- AillW ». JI-nt-vMeo 12. Pwce». H^
ran* P«.pt-mb-r B. Cardma. U *— l g t i i££
16 and 80-ton 21. M B*rr-r * Co. with i BSa
•nam and mtls-. Arrived at th« Bar at A.ut>
r p't#«rT ajiiugsii ißr).i ßr). •^asaaaaaa* Am«
SO. gantta*» 31. 5l * ""' r fWmber 4 •£<!
ri*nfuT^» 1«. to Am*rtc*n-Ctzfc*n ■ Cw, » trn
mds>-. ArrtvM at th* Bar it 3:3> P m a^,,._ w _
Steamer ''har»«i» Dutch). Arrw»-r .gg^ffg
9. to Philip Rupr~-h* la ai ■ Anchor-1 tn
Qrwrantln* at "•--'> P m. tS
f^r-amer Cabena /Cuban>. CwJjMf*^ £ a f £*
Maston Ss Co. with mdn*. P»«« « n '* n^
H £.a^ : B^ln m ;o*T, Ba.r.m.r- f« gJ-«^
O^lrlct* * Co. with f»»««ng*r» ■"<» ■»
Pa»--d In Sunir Hook »t 8:11 P"V o t*rrb-'
17 and Qa^nsMwn IS. to th« Cunarrt Bi Ctt.
Ltd with VO cabin and 1.1*4 -t wmj» r^
wiMrers. malls aw! mdw. Arrived at th- Bar
at St«m^r m Ri;-!n (G-r> Balthnor* P*pf»mber 21.
to Oeirleaa * o*. Krtli 2S a^m^-^rri^
»«• pu»^ip^ IB baaaat and m«Jap.
., ■ ■-. h,,. a - 7 4fl p an _„_»__ <...,,—■-.»
6t»«in«r r-uhana <'"'•J^a^^ TBMnStPf
". Matansma 10. CanJeoM 12. set I! L f*Lv:
Arrived at the Bar at 7:40 p m ,—_«
■laaßMr Chark»*» «Dutch). Anwwyw p<«
S. to Philip Rupr^-ht. In balla»t. Arrtr*d a_ U«
Bar at 6:30 p m .
aaaaaar Atlantis iNor» Puerto rjata SWj*™^
b*r M and Bnmor. 21. to Barber A OS. Bl liellaat
Arrived at th« Bar at 8:"5 p to.
Bteamer Colonta -Br rabl-». London s=-:*"™v
V «. OS Ambrrj« Channel u«ntsnip 10^»
P^*wl: Hook. X J. Sept 22. 9:30 P m— 'Wind
i>oath. rt*ht il " I^»*'. clear: llsitt aa«.
SAII*ED.
Steamers La I^irrafci* <Fr). Havre: t - Il " — "5
felii IGan. Port ?ald; ntonl* (Br) Napl*». Tl»
dTtalta ri«al>. Wastes; Mexico. Havana: A,
mirante <Br». Ktnsstcn: D«ak*ld <Br>. Newport
News: Callfomtan. Puerto ilext'-o: HaaiaaaK,
Norfolk and Newport N-w»: Santiajra. NorroU
and Newport News rity of Savannah Savan
nah- Oneho <;alv-«trn: IVlrhtn* «Ital>. Bait:
■ Of*: Minn«sota (Nor). Baracoa; Sabln*. Bruna
wtck.
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.
lUvr«. f>pt 22. 10:30 a m— T>» Bajtrt* rrn.
>;«w Tork; 10. at Andrew >Br>. New Tor* j
fur An'*«-r - . . j
St Mlch&Ms. c <rp' 21— Roma »Fr>. New Tor* for
Fcuth^rfOTT's-P* 22 «■»■* Br» N»w T«fH
-la Plymouth and f -~"*>-:~z
Naples P-"pt 22. •♦ P m- KOnixin x --" >'«r).
V^tr Tork land pror<^<l^(J for nmmtmt
Rett'niaia. S««pt 22. « a m — Rctrer-lain .I>utrJV>.
Nerr T«rV -la TljTmc^th and B"'i!o«n- 31.
N«w Tork (Tnitch. rank, S*m Torn.
Antwerp. Sept 21— American jTVitrh,. •..» "r^i
BahJa S*pt 21— Eastern P-mr» M-, N«r Tart
via Pwnambaco for Rio d* Janeiro and J
Port" pTiT aaai 22— ■seal rPr». Wsw_ToJ s_*j ;
Aden. Ptnjrar-— -tc; Buffalo ' * ri New |
Mon^d-o. s»TS- 22— Msldwrsktn V " H " 1 't:'-"'*
for New Tork.
SAILED.
Msaaai S*rt 22^ — Carpets* o*l '•-' r '""* __
Que*nstown. BSBI 22. 12:^ p <Wauic fßr>
(from Southacptca and Cherbourg), N»w .
A^jt.r, c>rr T.'»w•^•- CaaOa rPr) 'from Ma
nila) New Tork. 225. Katn «Br» (fraa
falrutta and Colombo). Boston and 9mm
P-rJm? Se^t; 21— K«:1«t (Br) ffr<?m Maaila>, New
ISM 3— XT.>: EM •aSJ Mama
Tcrk.
CaleattS r*»;»f 22 — Koranna Br>. Boston and
New York _ _ ,
Patraa. «*«?• I*— Ghana Aasti >•-*■ Tnrlf.
G<snoa. Sept I^— Vtnrin** man. New Tork.
PASSED.
r>rtrrs. Sept 22— Bister CBr>. N»w Tork vl» Oraa
ar^ Aden for BBSBaSST* •' ■
ran* Point. 3«»pt 22-- N-'wa-a mr). Sew Tork rta
St Vincent. C V. for M«lbmrm«. Sriaev. «tc.
Boys' Suits
The Young Men's. Boys' and
Children's Department on
the third floor of our
Broadway store has been
rearranged and enlarged
to meet the requirements of
our customers, thus mak
ing it the most interesting
Clothing Store in the City.
At both our Broadway and
Cooper Square Stores we
are ■bowing very choice
selections of fabrics and
colorings in Knickerbocker
Suits — X or f ol k a and
Double-breasted jackets —
in Gray and Brown Chev
iots and Tweeds, fine
worsteds and blue ■ _
made in our own tailor
shops and under the best
possible conditions.
§5.00 to $16.50.
Suits with long trousers,
$15 to $35.
BrowningiKing
& Company
Bro«Jw»T aft 32=tJ Street
Coopa Sqtxar? sit 5tK Street
Fdton Street. Brooklyn
AMUSEMENTS.
MANHATTAN hammer
i irn Horn presents
W. St Evs.<*:ia. 'W W A Tf^
Mat. Sat . 2:13 ■-« /\ ,f\j W
-
>«-••«« JV. THE ri.lTr PLAYER
RFLASCfI ' M «t«. Thura and Sat . 8:13 ■
DCLAdUU -hun ;
Last 2 Weeks THE LILY
REPUBLIC * ZA Pt -'"" > b-»»t. n^.lTii I
nfcrwiiwlw Msta. Wed »n<*. Sat •••13
a^5 F i^lS_M_aTfliMoNY A FAILU3E ?
■sto» 1^55 sasaaeas
SEVEN DAYS
H.B.Warner rß4rii/r«r B 4rii/r« Jimmy Valentine
PDI DNIAI B w*y-iw * y -i Valr«ki~ tun.
ljULUlliflL««rtßt SIMTT M MM llt
v PM',y Mai 2S«. 2M»»on-K>eler * to.. ot!i
1 1 UiM QU A Tl^ A v * I ' »»" "**»•" hnm W.
■ LilßmOnl si En Taylor * to.. Stu
w Daily Mat. TSe. | art tUrnn. Hon A L.**.
AMERICAN Yon 111. or. ' \Unnr.
|42d st.. nr. H'way. , DaiiM CUMlqne Ku— (•■.,
lH»lly >liit._t3»._ I Mrld» « lf»l.. „ih».
MTU TIIK-\Tl:i^ E. Hlh St. E*.A Sat. Mat.
bill 25c. .IOC. 75c. II W.d. Mat.. :.V-Toc.
THE THIRD DEGREE 2?p££3£;
Nxt.wk. — b»niinnThomp»oii.'nm>ldHomM.e»tt
HIMMEBHTO*'* ci:s EDWARD.* HiTnT;
BvtM ."VO-T5-J.OO. REVIEW. I'or.NTESS
j'atly Mat» .25-80. PF. FWIRSKY. « Others
Keith &'l*rnrtnr > » • EVA T.VMiI It.
STHAVE. B '«»T. land RO*K PITO>OF.
gin Af C> c*'h St. !n-u:«rite Whit! iK*r. m-»-
Mat. 25*50 c 'cart A Braufcrd otbi. s
Boys outfitting in our storea
profit by the _ volume cf
our men's outfitting business.
In buying woolens for en :
boys 1 suits, in buying shirts..
shoes and ever\-thing eke bnrr
wear— . c^
Naturally we have faciKtb
and advantages which we cor^
hardly expect if we outfitted
bnvs oniv.
Of course the standards of
our men's wear prevail in bora'
outfitting — few boys' outfitters
demand such universally sidb
quality. 1 'C
Prices reasonable though.
Rogers Peet & Company "
Three Broadway Stores
st at -»t>
Warren st. 13th st. 34th »
*museme r ra
>n» YORK"* Ijr.*l>l>«, THMTI»
C II DIPT B-way * *>rh E7««;li
L innc Mats To-mw * tv -<.. I:Ti
•***■ Drew Eie^|» Hlm«elf."» — Et» *3b. I
JOHN DREW *£%:,. im
LYCEUM W £^£ZZJSs£*
•TTM CO«EI»Y PACKED WIT» IXSI
tOMEDM ».**— Tn m*
G. P. HUKTLEY-HAT7IE WILUIIS
in DnCORATINr. < T.FMTXTT!»«.
X* — h« F^trfniesr of Fnwseh CotnetfMstH
UUPDfPIf S.lth St.. nr. B'war. ET«a.3:3!
UAnniUn Firs- Mar. Tomorrow. *tj
HENRIETTA GBDSMAH A So^ T '
KHIGKtRi: OOKER m^t^.o^ ft
OUR MISS GIBBS
by th» Author o? Music nf The ArraiUst
HUDSON Ma: W and - 1 .. ::i
f IHKLE* WARE 4 SI'CCESS" r
! I-* GOOD MELODRAMA" -AIM
OUR SREiTEST EISTIDML KTBlt
HELEN WARE
in THE BEST MIMT\KT PLiT
SIX ".VIiXZOXA.-
THE DESERTERS
CRITEPIOJ a . E %'g
A TYPHOON OF I.ACOIt*.
THE COMMUTERS
HTAKLr? DILLrNGHAIfS; E ■:* ,*:!.7 Slai
rf^ I ADC Bvirav. Sa-. ar -:I.V
V^iLiV/0& 4«th St. U«t : •••••.II
BESSIE McGOY
Oct. 3 — "rnr i-.ini. •»> tihe train. |
vit» on Ha!» ""u-S'la; . SOwntß -"■
BIJOU Jfaf , -^.(i. anrt sat.. 2:t»
MAGLTH ARBUCKLE to^^"^.-
BEGINMNG TIES. SEPT. 27
SEATS HOW SELLING
S™ MY MAN
A Ne-w Pta-r. -^i'> a R»rr^rka-»> C»«t-
NEW <MSTERDU>
Una Aharhsvn^U. tiS Bait>^ Herr. 13
MADAME SHERRY
WONDERFUL HOW
THE BOOBS HAVE FALLEN t
FOR
■GET RICH QUICK I
IwAIIMCFnPDI
T«EYR£COMIM6 »«s£P_____,
P A I FT V BVfAt &4fi=Sl &sSS
uAILi I Mr «D_S»TJ^
LIBEH. 111 1 Via** u-i"* 2-.li
THE REAL HIT OF THT T»>W^>
THE COUNTRY BDY^gL.
HEW YORK ■'____■
■aS_w THE ARCADIANS
Farewell >urhf "tarnr*' Ortot»»T V
JOE WEBER'S
THE NEW THEATRE
THE S BLUE BIRD
|HIPROPR_|SI
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