New-York tribune. [volume], September 30, 1910, Page 14, Image 14

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

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14
SAILORS PRAISE NEW YORK
Hospitaiitv of Boston and New
London Another Story.
TO SPEND THOUSANDS HERE
Majority, Though Glad to Get
* Shore Leave, Have "No Kick
on the Navy-"
If Yon- London. Conn., and Boston were
rot «► much alike In their spirit of hostil
ity to f*ilor* ashore who are willing to
. *,uy but hate to pay ***" their self-respect,
the North Atlantic fleet might not to-d*y
r- anchored in New York'Harhn s .
" In the mat ion of the battleships'
crow* deer tut i Conn- and Boston
i -.could tw pood towns to tear down and
ireswve to pome other country** interior, If
* dunMcalos were demanded. Neither is a
''full Kir«vi town, the sailormen declare, and
'• tf wacaac objections to their occupancy
Lof coert territory is requested the marines
j«<sor>t fcrecful language, and pursue the
jwjbjTt without reference to notes.
, The fV>ft came to New- York for two
, tw^-.S It was learned yesterday. F^irst,
?r»c«use the | normrn were enthusiastic
i«t mere, mention of tr* metropolis, «rd.
j BMwo-which Is the chief resson-because
\nt the <!«nonstratPd pathetic ntti
f tu«3e of th© other ports toward the Jackie
Jn uniform. An officer said yesterday that
(Vh» Bostoncse of the result would be to
«ay the Bailors swma distrait when ashore
St cither of the lesser ports. The same
Vv-.fjcer paid that nothing so pains all of
rai'^rp of the lest fjrom the, admiral down
Its in* failure on the part of citizens of
may port to treat the sailors fairly.
': Wen Want Fair Treatment.
i ■ ••£<■>=■? on has pot no use for a man In a
? «unli*>rm /* said the company clerk of the
[marine detachment on board the Rhode.
[•Island yesterday. "That's why the fleet
Lmf- here instead of Ponton or New T^on
£<ir>n. A man in uniform pets no Stan*, in
VjUiu plac*. If a sailor Fteps out St* a
£*«fc>on IB Boston and, happens to slip on
■„-.,-. a| a natural sMp. you i:n
!<s«=stand. on a banana or a piece of ice— a
t«cor will 'pinch' him in a minute for being
!*Srur!i£. Bom on Tops' ■pinch* pallors for
«*lttins •". "<* Common In a perfectly f^ber
?"oondjuon. Her* w*» all on- Riverside Drive
jsfcnr] In Central Park.
j "Wb<».n th« Boston Vops* arrested Theo
{«soro Koopevelt. jr.. for BSM«BBaSSf I flsrur«>d
?,3t aBSJat have b»rn heraup* his father was
fjwuier Araistani Becretary of the DnHed
Efjtau* \avr. That was 'before young
PTedUy' >uil Into th» ca'-ppt buslners. you
! T»m«rpb*' - . i can't <=«=*> -why Boston wants
'«" act that «ay. If anything was coins: to
1 la the Common hacaasse a feresgn
j ravy t-sf slrcreing th» 'craws' with the
y*"Ut put • of its "battle wapons" then we would
' 'J-e tl» classy 'kiddoF'— Just the cutenest
■3!tllf> fairies that ♦>r*'r WSS) and all the best
■'ttats in th«» Common would be left vacant
■fnr .y,. man in th«» ntitform And th»>y
r "*iuuld cheer us us) with ssossje cake and
i ">ine— that's Geagoln* talk for bread and
.' fn'.rr— ard tell us • <-. stay on the Common
i«s?= lors as -things s«^m*-«l to he coming our
-
"I fircrr«vi that B«rt«n proposition all o^jt
3aFt cruise,"* w6latitßW*d » sailor »ho ■was
».ttnnc -n-ar by. *"I zc<-~ '*>» Boston mates
probably thought we «*re fOl'eiglK'l 8 on
acrount of th«Mr not b«»!n' aMe to under
stand <>ur language.**
"You may b«> rrad'njr th»> pipnaiF," re
y>li«<i the umniaiii clerk. "'but all I want
'to |»y it lhat r■ «■ h*>pn ashore with
■ Criir*^!-^. .lapsncpe. Javanrpo amd Aihenians.
. end the b^ane-ater*" Vioii^r-thaTi-thoij way
i of *rf-ai!ng th» Muejacket* is cnouph to
: rnnke me y»am to do -■..-. jupt to
\ r*"-t rn\ iier\ej." -
"It's b*tier than New Tendon. " Insisted
Mvi« aeceati Bpeal [n Boston they won't
tike yrur monpy. but In New T-oniiori they
', f»'»l you tickeis and then ruTw you off the
; floor <>', \hp danc-e ha'l.
k- • • that's all you need i»aj ahmjt Kew
■ IrfCTvJon.** responded the company clark.
• *'lt> vic>r«- o n Boston.*"
i "*i» w Y"-k cops are th«» iwrhp-inrh lads
f. ■ ' neJit." lmcr.K-cTed a third shipmate.
[Vtvh .known ■ New York cop to take a
I ai&n i\::!t x<as more'n half ff-a? over an'
f ■Ing lifflabies to him In ■ hallway of a
Fpctkli'- building •••... woke up
5 a.i kn*o enough te g»=t ba<-k to his ham
s' Tr.t+'r.. I know what I'm talkin* about be
f <«.«»«» 1 heard the cop croon to me in my
c 'drfarri."
■
J; Boy* Tells of Life in Navy.
r" a iblne-exind. mod mated d*>ri hand
tVrom' j ?. r- Michigan, only nineteen years old
<ruid two rears in the service, drank pprinc
f •p.-at«y otiiy- He "was frank, but reserved.
Jipk't'- to tell of the naval experience most
Jin<3c*JSbl>fin3press*d on bis mind, be blushed
end aaid;
« *'T\Tien you cross the equator for the first
lirr.r you never forpet It. if you were. in |
Vth»' navy when" It happened."
' After relaxing his experiences when initi- ,
ated inuAthe order of the Bans of Neptune,
fie saJd:
' "Bui I ain't pot a single kick on the navy.
Everyfjody Jhelpp a new fallow alone. "When j
V first went on with the ship I knew fust
rwhat I had So do in three days. That's
because 3 met Merry BSJIBf He's a ship
r^«ie for to Hw*S ilv« years older'n me
>j»> started to aafia me out rtgl I away. O£
•■••ie, I BBSS » little ftrajig<». I didn't
(linow whMPa l f-lep' an' cat. Merry wsa
(•round th« world with the fleet. jfe lives
In Rochester."
' Asked for his own name lie said he was
{"Wilfred. Bsoth. of Hsntdßlr, N. J.. and
jthat his father and mother and Saaaß broth
fvrs and sisters were waiting there for him
! tnn the r^S local.
"A shipmate']! do most anything for
you," he continued, flushing. "If It's in Ms
V power, he'll do it. To-day I wouldn't 'a'
ltaeen 2£>>f to get ashore till € o'clock IT
jMerry I>a.uers hadn't scrubbed bag and
Viiammock for me"
"He's your pal. then?" was suggested.
"He's my chicken— that's what we call
Vtn in the navy. He's cot a cirl la Phila
delphia, Wo <■;•;! her Peanuts— she's built
j "that %'.ay. He. goes to see her every time
Jic gets to Philadelphia. 111 scrub his
'••Jothes ►o he can >-•<> ashore with Peanuts.
'Be know: in can depend "in me. Ray.
•would you put his name in the paper? lie's
the bej-t chKkc-n in the fleet-"
There anas sa addition to the big fleet
yesterday. DayJight revealed the battleship
North D-'ikota. which came Into port during
the night, at .-tnchor off Tompkinsville.
n;akinp ready to join Tier fourteen com
panion vessels up the harbor. The North
Jtakota i.xn been undergolnsr repairs at
Norfolk as v result of the recent explosion
Of oil in her engine rooms while she was
off the Chesapeake Capes, when three of
her men lo^t th«-ir live?:.
BLAZE IN SINGER BUILDING
Early Job for Firemen Twenty-six
Stories Above the Ground.
Th* employes of th»* Pinr«=r Bin!.]' : had
*< lively half hour earl) yesterday morning
Csfattag a fire which bmke «ut «>n the twen-
T\ -f-!xth floor In tli*> ronm tainlng Hie
tf lepljone Mvitchboard.* of the I'iiifd
*t3 Mexican Tn-et Company.
The blaze made Rid rapid bead fray that
i' waf finally I .-if), rj to (=end for firemen,
"«ho ■-*<• rc«J promptly, and by using two
«f m* eleraton booh peach**! th* frrn* of
the fir^. They four.<l it unnecessary to
V.rlng op any hf», af the apparatus- In the
tuUdir.? was adequate to jiut out the fire.
WENT INTO WOOOS TO DIE
Italian Laborer Finds Woman
Unconscious Near Jamaica.
HUSBAND'S ESTATE TIED UP
Tells Police Another Woman.
Claiming To Be His Wife.
Had Filed Contest.
With a bankbook showing deposits in
the Flushing branch of the Queens
County Bank of over $1,000 in her hand
bap and her -clothing indicating former
prosperity, a v u<nan who says she la
Mrs. Carrie Warier a widow, thirty
eight years old. wi s found unconscious
from starvation in a piece of woods
back of the Ottllie Orphan Asylum, in
Jamaica, yesterday by an Italian
laborer. When brought to the Jamaica
station the police ray she said that she
had pone to the woods to die.
Mrs. Fowlor's husband, accordl.n? to
her Ftory, died nearly a year apo He
left her real estate in sfanhawact. Long
Island, where they lived, and the berk
deposits, but bo far. owing to the filing
of a claim by a woman who declares
that she was her husband's wife. ph«-> has
been unable to Ret anything. While
lawyers were endeavoring to obtain her
share of the estate she has lived in the
home which she and her husband occu
pied.
Some months ago, Mrs. Fowler says,
the boys in the neighborhood seemed to
take a dislike to her, and showed it by
stoning her home at all hours of the day
and night. Finally, when they had
broken every- window and when she had
narrowly escaped being hit by large
stones several times, she decided to
abandon the old- home and go to live
■with her brother, who has a home In
Brooklyn. That was last Sunday. Be
fore the day was over. Mrs. Fowler says,
she found that her brother had all he
could do to look after a crippled child,
and she made up her mind to leave him.
On Monday morning, the woman says,
with 'J."> cents in her pocketbook, she
went to Jamaica, where she knows no
one. In a bakeshop she bought a ."-cent
loaf of bread. She picked up a bottle
and filled it with water from the public
fountain. Then she walked to the
orphan asylum woods, determined to
wait for death after she had eaten the
br*>ad and water. They didn't last long,
and she might have died if the Italian
laborer had not found her.
The police pent word to Mrs. Fowler's
brother last night, asking him to take
her home with him.
SHOT DOWN IN STREET
Pedler Resented Insults of Gang
in James Street Saloon.
Phot down yesterday afternoon because
he bad repent*»d insults from a carsg of
young thugs. Pabina D«=ioe, a coal and ice
redler. <•' No. 52 '.lames street, was taken
to the Hudson Street Hospital, where hi
condition is Faid to be serious The man
who did the shooting made his escape. The
police of the oak street station have no
description of the assailant, and the chances
of his hring; captured are thought by them
to be slight.
T'nnf has b**n making a precarious living
for himself and hie wife and little baby by
p*»ddlln:r Ice and coal to the tenement
d wallers in the neighborhood of Ms home,
and yesterday lie had just descended to the
street after delivering ■ heavy load of Ice
nn the fourth floor of No 4? James street
wh«>n he was struck on the head with a
banana peei thrown by oa* of a crowd of
toughs In the saloon at No. 52, in the b^?e
nipnt of which Dejoe has his shop.
Th«> pedlor started toward the man who
had hit him. and the fellow backed toward
the curb, hurling Insults at Dejoe. As th*
latter got to within three feet of him the
young felow whipped out a revolver and
firod a bullet into Dejoe's right lung. Made-
Un Dejoe. the pedler's wife, who was
Btandhig on the sidewalk, shrieked and
threw her body across the prostrate form
of her husband. Dejoe was unconscious,
but this did not hinder his assailant from
firinc two more shots at him. neither of
which struck him.
A tremendous crowd had gathered on the
street by this time, but the man with the
revolver waved It above his head and held
them off. then darted down the street and
into the hallway of a tenement house. Pa
trolman Willie, of the Oak street station.
who had been called, ran down after him.
but Hid Bad no trace of the man.
BLAMES MOVING PICTURES
Fourteen-Year-Old Burglar Says
They Inspired Him.
William Mnnahan. fourteen years old. of
No. T22 West 171 th street, who said his
criminal tendencies were the result of fre
quent visits to movteg picture shows,
ploadod guOty in General Session." yester
day to Indictments charging him with rob
bery, burglary, grand larceny, assault and
receiving stolen property. He was re
manded for sentence, and efforts will be
made to discover his exact age. If he is
only fourteen, the Children's Court will deal
with the boy.
■fonahan said thai he attended a moving
picture show in lSJst street on the after
noon of September 21. and that as the re-
.It of the impression made by a picture
play he saw there, entitled "Behind the
Curtain." he went home, took hie father's
revolver from a bureau drawer and sallied
forth to become a criminal. His career
was cnt short after lie had invaded two
apartments at No. '.26 West 174 th street,
two dnors from his home.
•i •. i:i have this matter thoroughly In
vestigated.*' said Judge Rosalsky, "If
shows of any kind are in in* conducted in
this city which have the vicious effect in
dicated by this boy's story, the matter
ought to be called to the Mayor's attention
and the i lan - closed."
WANTED JEWEL FOR MASCOT
Eluejacket Tried to Buy Central Park
Elephant.
■ i arani to buy an eiephanl atui 1 want
t« buy bim quick." said ene of « crowd of
itets vtaUhag the Central Park na
nagerie resterday afternoon
H<- \\a- making known his wants not
only to keepers but to all thoax within
hearing.
■•()«.. . -..id the uii-'ilant
producing a mn.i. -t 'ion '
"Xoa elephant? Lesul soe te
uit . "
following the bUrecttona given them
fie and H Snally reached the
"You're the baby for me." said the sailor
mill the money. addressing Jewel, ih^
laigf-r of the two Central Park pach}
derms. "Come right along with me, my
honey, and we II have .i drink. Then for
the Fhip. You'll be a line mascot."
R'jt .l^nel went on tossing hay.
■'Ynii wont sell me thai elephant?"
questioned th* sailor. "Well, I'd t-ooner
have a white one. anyway.**
Then th** battleship contingent continued
on Its way through the manager!*-
JDfcro-|}otk ©tibtiiie.
FRIDAY,
MORE I. C. REVELATIONS
How Memphis Car Repair Com
pany Was Organized.
PAYMENTS TO OFFICIALS
Checks Made Out to Confessed
Go-Between — Two New
Names Mentioned.
Chicago. Bent. 29.— A. C C.oodrich. a <*on-
SMBed go-between, and Henry G. Oster
marn. formerly president of the Ostermana
Manufactnrsag Company, vied with earh
other before Mttttlcinal Judge Fruggemeyer
to day 'ln stripping hare the secret? of t lie
alleged combination which is charged with
swindling the Illinois Central Railroad
Company by car repair frauds.
Goodrich described in detail mVtlmds
which he said Illinois Central officers used
to conceal their Identity as stockholders In
the Oatermann concern, in testifying yes
terday Ostermann said that certain pay
ments to the railroad oOcers were made
by checks to Ooodridt.
"The cheeks wore made out In m? name,*'
said Goodrich. 'Frank B. Harrimann (.one
of the three defendants In the present
case) asked m«* some time previously if I
would agree to let him have checks made
out in my name and accept certain pay
ments for bim. 1 agreed. I Indorsed
them and placed th^m to my private ac
count in the Kort Dearborn National
Bank."
Photographs of $35,000 worth of checks,
signed by F. H. Kites, president of the
Blue Island Car and Equipment Company,
were then introduced by the prosecution.
Goodrich identified the indorsements on
them as having been made by him. Niles
went on the stand several days ago and
testified that payments for Harrimann were
made to Goodrich. Most of the checks
were paid on December 13, IMB.
$10,000 Check for Rawn.
The name of Ira G. Rawn. late president
Of the Monon Railroad and formerly vice
president of the Illinois Central, was again
brought Into the proc-edings when Good
rich testified that on December IS. l?**>. he
wrote a check for $lA,nno to Ira G. Rawn.
This check was cashed by Rawn on De
cember 21. The HMH check, he said, was
In return for two Js,o<V> checks which were
sent to Goodrich on December 13. and were
signed by Nlles.
"I never met Mr. Rawn except for a for
mal Introduction," paid Goodrich "I ta'ked
with Mr. Harriman at hip office, and he
asked mo to send him checks from my
bank for the one^ which I received for
bim On Mr Harriman'? Instructions, I did
the same for Mr. Rawn. In every instance-
I pent the rheekr by mail
In connection with the formation of the
Memphis Car Repair Company, Ostermann
told how stock was Issued, and to whom,
Two new names— those of H. H. McCourt.
general superintendent of the Illinois Cen
tral lines south of the Ohio River, and W.
S. Kine; erenpral =upprintnd«=nt of thp Tazoo
&- Mississippi Valley Railroad Company—
were mentioned by Ostermann.
"Stock was issued In certificate? of 151
shares each in the Memphis Car R°pafr
Company." f-aid Ost^rniann. "This stock
was divided among Irs G. Rawn. F. B.
Harriman. .locppb B. Buker. W. P. King,
H. H. McCourt, William Renshaw, J. M.
Taj lor and Secretary Ward of the Mem
phis company. At the su£rsrf>Ftion of Mr.
Bilker. I had all the str«ck made out in my
own nam». I know thai Rawn, Harriman
and Taylor Eot their shares, and I suppose
the others did, ton."
The witness then went Into a detailed
history of th» organization of the Memphis
Car Repair Company. He testified that
Joseph E. Buker, of the Illinois Central,
called upon. him *nd said that there was
room for another car repair plant. They
then took Up the subject of a pnf;.= lb|e Bite.
It was finally decider) to build in South
Memphis. Mr. Buker, H. H. McCourt,
W. S. King and himself then organized the
Memphis concern, the witness said. I.at?r
on Ostermann said he. was told to Issue
stock to Mr. Rawn and Mr. Harriman.
High Bonus for Repairs.
O<=t«Tmann declared that car repair com
panies paid certain Illinois Central officials
a bonus as high as $25 a car for each one
sent to them for repairs and made "pres
ents" of varying size to all grades of
employes for vigilance in detecting and
reporting "bad order" cars. He declared
that the amount charged on each car by
the repair companies was regulated direct
ly by the Illinois Central officials inter
ested In the alleged grafting.
"We got orders at one time." said the
witness, "not to let the charge a car run
higher than S32S. and later this was reduced
to 5275. in many cases the cost of really
repairing n car would run higher, but we
had to make the average the amount
stated. In trying to keep the average
down we adopted the plan of reporting
cars repaired that never had been re
paired. Only cars that passed through the
switches in our yards were so repaired.
"At one time an order for the repairing
of five hundred cars was received from the
Illinois Central. The cars were in such bad
shape that they could not be repaired for
1325 each, the price fixed by Taylor. I
called up Mr. Taylor and told him so. The
next day Mr. Buker came out to the plant
and told me that President Harnhan had
received a bid of $27"» from another concern
for this work, and that it must be done at
this figure."
According to Ostermann, Buker said:
""JTge've got our foot in It. Th« 'old man.'
meaning President llarahan. must not find
out anything. You izn ahead and repair
this bunch of cars, and we will sec that you
get enough material from the Illinois Cen
tral shops nt Burnside to make things
come out even."
"Wf did so," concluded Ostermann, "and
the matter was adjusted in this sraj
'•PEARL TRUST" IN JAPAN
Fisheries Society Hears cf Se
cret for Making Gems.
The closing session n f the- American Fish
eries Society, which was hfld yesterday at
the Aquarium, was enlivened by the an
nouncement by Professor Bashford Dean,
of Columbia, that there was a "pearl trust"
!n existence In Japan The professor said
T»r N Ktohikawa, a graduate of th*
I'nfverstty ofTokio, had Invented ;i method
oi producing pearls anil that the se. r<-t had
been handed over to hla father-in-law, who
is-- one of the largest pearl dealers in th"
world.
The otti' • r elected ft»r the ramilng year
were: President . William X M'liian. Hat
rtsburg* Perm : vice-president, Bamuel P.
Fulterton, st Paul; secretaries. Ward T.
Bower, Mtoa Ethel M Bmith and Dr Hugh
M Smith. WTashington; treasurer, \'- W.
Wtllard, IVesterly. H '• snd executive
committee. Dr. Charles li Townsend,
(;»-.irge T. Mathewson. Thompsonvtlle,
< onn Jahos Aifard, Madtson, wiv. Henrj
B. \\ard, Urbana, ill. Daniel li [^earing,
I» li Power, Button Bay, Mich., and John
p Babcock, victoria, B- C
REJECT MUSEUM FIXTURES BIDS.
Because the bidders had riot followed the
requirements of the Park Board spectllca
tons, thai bod] yesterday rejected the
three bid* Submitted in the matter of In
terior fixtures for the Metropolitan Museum
of Art. The fixtures, principally chan
deliers, will cost in the neighborhood or
137,000-
TELLS OF AUTu SHOOTING
Driver of One Moving Battery
Goes to Police with His Story.
NO REAL CLEW IN HiS TALE
Man in Blue Serge Suit Hired
Machine and Had Three Com
panions on Trip.
The police came into possession of the
story of the duel fousrht in West .T2d street
on Wednesday night between members of
two mysterious automobile parties who are
anmne the missinp. when Joseph Clavln. the
owner of a hack touring car. appeared at
Pottos Headquarters yesterday and told
lieutenant Dunn all about It.
At 3 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon a
hie. florid faced man. wearing a blue FcrK*»
suit, hailed Clavin. according to his story,
and told him to drive to Ninth avenue and
23d street. There the stranjjor picked up
three other men, who pot into the machine.
Then the four drove to Tenth avenue and
♦9th street, where they looked up and down
the avenue, as if searching for some one,
after which they to]. l the chauffeur to drive
up to 73*1 street.
There the three men who bad been picked
un trot out of the <;fr and walked away in
different directions. The man In blue sertre
kept his seat. In an hour one of the men
returned, and after he had held a whis
pered consultation with his friend. < '!avin
was directed t<> make fast time to Eighth
avenue and ttth Street When the corner
was reached the driver was told to *o back
to T2d street. As the machine turned Into
that thoroughfare another appeared rommg
toward it. The man In blue serge ordered
the car stopped and Jumped to the street.
As the seconn automobile .- 3 me up he sig
nalled for it to halt.
Then he engaged in argument with five
persons In the car. Suddenly all hands
drew revolvers and shots were exchaneed.
flavin ran into a doorway to save himself.
After the fusillade, during which no on?
appeared to have been hurt, the man ran
toward Clavin, pointing a revolver at him.
and with an oath ordered him to drive
"like the devil" up Columbus avenue. The
scared driver ran the car to 101 st street and
Columbus avenue, where his fare left him
H* had seen nothing of the man's com
panions since the shooting started, he said.
The chauffeur was unable to give a good
description of any of the men and the police
do not know how to work on the ca=e. Cto
vin was not held. He keeps his machine
on a public parking stand at 43d street and
Broadway.
CHANLER'S STUDIO INVADED
Deputy Sheriffs, However. Come
Away Empty Handed.
Deputy Sheriff? Sherer and Hayes yester
day visited the studio of Robert Wfnthrop
Chanler. in the Windsor Arcade, for the
purpose of levying execution on his per
sonal property to satisfy a Judgment of
fliOS2 28 which William Barnes, a tailor.
obtained against the husband of Una
Cavalier! by default in the City Court a
few days a co Rut the deputies returned
to their office t-mptv handed.
At the studio the deputies encountered
Eugene Christian, who has shared the es
tablishment with Chanler. When they
made known their mission Christian said:
•There is nothing here belonging to Rob
Then, with a sweep of his artistic hand, he
ad'led: "All these things, paintings and all.
arc my own property, even the paint
brush*? Ts there anything else, gentle
men, thai 1 ran do for you? No? Well,
pond morning."
T h at ended the quest for the property of
chanter so ft»r an the Sheriffs office is con
cerned, unless the judgment creditor will
file.a bond to indemnify the Sheriff in < as*>
the property in the Windsor Arcade studio
turn? out net to belong to chanter.
MAY INDICT FOT? HOMICIDE
Grand Jury Takes Up Charges Against
Edward T. Rosenheimer.
Th* grand Jury yesterday began consid
eration of the -ase of Edward T. Rosen
nP i,.]p r , the wealthy relham Manor resi
dent who was held by a Coroner's jury
une'er $'-'•".. bail on the charge of killing
Grace Hough with his automobile on Au
gust 18 on pelham Parkway.
George Vedder and Miss Annie McCabe,
who were in the carriage with Miss Hough
when it was struck by the machine driven
hv Ri'seiihelrner, were among the wit
nesses. Both have been nut of the hos
pital only a few days.
Miss M.cd.c walked into ii,e juryroom
on crutches The smashed lamps <>f the
automobile and a portion of the shattered
bugjry were among the exhibits.
It was expected thai *he cratwi jury will
report Indictments to-day. Rosenhelmer
may be charged with homicide of a high
decree. Milton Fleischer ami Louis Bchur
ni;ii'. who were In the automobile nt the
time, were held as material witnesses for
the people.
TRIAL OF R. H. LEE BEGINS
Former Dorkma^tcr's Counsel Attacks
Indictments on Technicality.
Argument was heard by Judge Rosalsky
In General Sessions yesterday <>n a motion
to quash three Indictments charging
misappropriation, extortion and forgery
against Richard 11. Lee. former dockmaster
of the city, who was held for the grand
jury by Mayor Gaynor, sitting as a magis
trate.
Lee was represented by Abraham Levy,
and th<- motion was opposed by Assistani
District Attorney Oswald sL Facoby.
The defence contended, among other
things, i tia.i the indictssents were Illegal
because they were based on testimonj ad
duced at oae session of the grand jury.
It was argued ihat the grand jury bad
no more right than ■ petit Jury to de
termine the issue involved in more than one
crim»- at ■ time, flw intent of the law being
to prevent tli»- grand hir* becoming preju
diced by having the Facts in snore than
one crime presented foi Its consideration,
unless the crimes srere correlated. Decision
WaS reserved.
AUTO SMOKE SPOILS GOWNS
Lederlc Gets Request for Strict En
forcement of Sanitary Code.
Colonel Edward 8 Cornell, secretary of
th« National Highways Protective Society,
has written a letter to Dr. Ernst J.
Lcderle Health Commissioner, Informing
him' that the society, the Women Munici
pal League and the West End Association
request thai the ordinance regarding auto
mobile smoke he strict!) enforced.
In April an amendment was passed to the
sanitary code prohibiting smoke from ex
hauFt pipes, hut lately the nuisance has
bern worse than ever. Colonel Cornell Raid
yesterday he had received seven complaints
that gowns have been ruined by automobile
Brnoke. Th" excessive smoke is attributed
to poor Ignition and an excess of oil.
Th* managers of the hotels in and around
the plaza have been protecting •„ months
against the smnk«? that rolls Into their
lobbies, Iniwring part; and the dresses
(if their guests.
SEPTEMBER 30. 1010.
lURBME UNBS FOR OOKST
Yale and Harvard Withdrawn
Abruptly from Boston Service.
TO GO THROUGH MAGELLAN
Big Oil Burning Boats To Be Re
placed by New Vessels of
Similar Type Ordered.
The fast turbine steamship* Harvard and
YalP of the Metropolitan I -in* 1 . have been
Withdrawn from the N>w York and Boston
service abruptly, and on October 10 both
will .-foam out of this harbor for I»s
Angrlpp. They have been Mad to a cor
poration on the Pacific Coast, the name o.
which has been shrouded in mystery over
Ptnce rumors of the sale became prevalent.
" Infinite confirmation of the purchase and
departure of the two luxurious flyers was
obtained last nlpht from an official of IMB
Metropolitan I.lne. It was planned to have,
the steamers In operation between New
York and Huston until the end of October,
hut it was learned last nieht that they
would discontinue their trips on Saturday
and Sunday.
The sudden withdrawal is explained by
the fact that both steamships will have to
he overhauled for the lon* journey of some
fifteen thousand miles through the strait
of Magellan to Los Angeles, as well as
having: six boilers reconverted that they
may be heated by coal instead of oil. About
four months aco the Tale and the Harvard
were converted from coal burning ships to
oil burners, and the plan was a b.K suc
cess But inasmuch as no nil can be ob
tained at th« ports of call on both /-oasts
of South America, the vessels will have to
burn coal durins part of the journey. They
will steam for about five thousand miles
with oil fuel, and then the boilers fitted lor
coal combustion v ill be used.
The Yale and the Harvard, which were
built by Charles W. Morse some three years
apo have been hie money-makers for their
operators during the summer. They were
built at Chester, Perm., at a cost of about
$1,500,000 each, and It Is said that a sum
much preater than this has been paid for
them by the company on the Pacific Coast.
The. Yale and the Harvard are splendid
«ea boats, and have gore around Cape Cod
in unusually heavy weather. It is expected
that they will make the journey to th-
Coast In between forty and sixty days, ac
cording to weather conditions.
They will travel within sight of each
other throughout the trip, and will be the.
first turbine steamships to pass through the
Strait of Magellan.
As they are going to ply in waters where
oil burning is common and economical, the
six boilers changed here for coal burning
will be reconverted at the Coast at small
cost as o: 1 burners.
The Metropolitan Line has placed orders
for two steamships of the same type to
take the places of the Yale and the Har
vard.
CAN'T REMOVE HERO'S BODY
Heirs of Colonel Barber Balk
General Drake's Plan.
Genera] J. Madison Drake, of Elizabeth,
X. J.; who for many months has been plan
ring r o remove the body of Colonel Francis
Barber, one of Washington's staff in the
war for independence, from its present
grave in the Goodwin Cemetery, at Mont
gomery. N. V . to the plot in the cemetery
of the First Presbyterian Church, of Eliza
beth, has abandoned the attempt.
General Drake had completed all arrange
ments for the removal and reburial of
Colonel Barber*a body, Including getting the
consent of all the dead ©Beer's descend
an-'- In Elisabeth and providing for details
of regular army and national guard troops
to be in attendance at the ceremonies In
cident to the .burial, when he received
word from the Goodwill Cemetery trustees
that the h«irs of Colonel Barber in Mont
gomery J.ad refused to consent to the
transfer of the body
WILT. HUNT FATHER'S SLAYER
Carl Sarks Returns from Munich. For
saking Study of Violin.
car! Sa' ks. who ras hp«n Btndytag the
violin k' Munich for seventeen months, re
turned jresterday on th*» Hamburg-Ameri
can lin«>r Pennsylvania to devote his time
v-rth to hunting for th° murderer "f
tiis father.
Mr Sa<k=. who is twenty sti years old.
i« the son of Moses Sacks, h Jewetrj
n-an, of No. 2-1 East Wth street, whose body
was found in a trunk on the sixth Root of
an apartment house at Na :<i Goerck street
on June 18.
Tlk- young man thi news of his
father's death had been withheld from him
for several months, and on bearing i; Me
up his studies to came home, fu --aH
yesterdaj thai he would -"infer to-day with
«:i | >* .. > n i '.-i : " ■. and thi detectives who were
on In* case.
PUSHED OFF SUBWAY PLATFORM
Woman Falls Between Cars at I4th
Street in the Rush Hour.
Pushed off the subway platform at 1-tth
street in the rush hour yesterday after
noon. Mrs. . Margaret Marks. <if No.' i::<>
Canal street, was taken to Bellevue Hos
pital, win- re her condition was said to be
seriou«.
Mrs. Marks and her daughter Gertrude.
a school teacher, were going up to The
Bronx. They left the local train at 14th
street to Like an express, and during the
crush to get Into a car of the express Mrs.
Marks was pushed off her feel and fell be
tween the car and the platform.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE) ALMANAC.
Sunrise. ,V.. » 4; sunset, f>:47; moon rises. ":T>9;
moon' i age, -7.
HIGH WATER.
A.M. P.M.
Sandy Hook •'•■■■■"• .-.:».%
Governor's Island , ... S:ea •; it
Hell •:..!• "•'•■"• * at
WIRELESS REPORTS.
The New Tack, reported as 1.000 mile* east
of sandy Hook ill .'. a 111 yesterday, !■ expected
to dock Saturday forenoon.
The Deutachland. reported h i.i.>> mllp«i east
of Bandy Hook at 5:38 .1 m yesterday. Is n
|.o,-i.-.> to dork Saturday afternoon,
!-;i I'roiMii I *, r» ported ,ik ••.*•«' miles e»M of
Band) llooh nt ■"> ■« m yesterday. is exported to
dc* k this afl*rnoe»n
Tl«» I'd"!''' 1111 reported a> ' ; !>1 mile* east „f
■and) Hook at l(t:.M> .« m yesterday, la expected
to dock this evening m Saturday forenoon.
Th.' Celtic, reported «s 1.180 miles east of
Band) llo.>k nt '-"•' ■ in yesterday, is »■,( t..,i
i,, <Wk Sunday afternoon.
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TO I»AT.
\. fsri Prom. IJn«,
•I.* Provence; l". '.HavTe, s pi •.'» French
*Bemlnole Turk's Island, Sepi ::.%. . . .civile
•M.ti.!.. ... Havana, Bepi ■.•; Ward
Bristol < It) Kunrey, s. pi i « isrlsmi
i iialta i iti m, Mat 1.1 -_ —
El Norte . Rnlveslon, Rttftl -.'4 Si. Par
Sue M i;i:v. 1..,, .-,-,,, 2» Mallorj
SATI'RI'AY. OCTOBER 1.
•r>rut.«> h!iiml. ... Maml.in . >. |.i •_•» llnnih Am
•« 'ampanta Uverpooi. sept •_•! Canard
•New York Southampton, Sepi -. % 4 \m»r
IroojmlM l.on.loii. srpt 17 So Co
I. ii. IMn< Gibraltar. S>rt IT
Rtod* Janelro.\.*.Para, Sept 2" . Braslltaa
p X Hemlrlk Krtrbad"*. fff\t 24 ! • \\ I
< ' of Savannah .. ..Snannah, :~>pt 2*» . . , v |V
m N PAY. or-n •'■>.!: 2.
•Celtic l.i ■';..•:. s.-i i M .White Star
• \! con Crtetobal, B#pi :•; F'annma
•vmiisn.ia Tamptco, ?3 Ward
I^aplan.l Antwerp s-i • 24 n» I Star
rtant' Anna Napl< . - ■ pi 21. F.thre
> irelnta Naples, Be* 20 — \uitrtan
•ffjrtngt mail
OUTGOING STEAMERS,
TO f«\ n
Mall
\efsel. For. Line. c!uje\ fillr
Dunlin. Uoste\ideo. .... 4 ooaw coo» m
lUtsnaM. Tamplco. Wart. . . 1 i-oo p m
At>ach«. Jark«onv! Clyde.. i-"»r
BATCRDAT. OCTOHER f , nfmmm
St LdoU. Southampton. Arn*r •^J^^SSS
b^irK.."?»Pß ; .:s:»»»» m
Havana, Havana. Ward -■'- a«n J;^^™
Atrato. Jamaica. It M S P..1-.3opm •» £
VarWlanrl. Antwerp, Rk\ D. « 2 •"
IlaHlr. Uvrrpool. W 1.... ■ -
I^^Abruzzl. Xap!^-. Italian. U:£*£
California, GIIUI ■ Anrhor.. »-«JP S
Chicago. H.vr. rrvmch. .l.nrtpm
Atlanta. Niipl*-. Austrian • .« oin
Rrazoi.. Gahr«St««. Mallorr-. 1$ m
Cof Catsaaa— . Savannah. tn *-™ P J"
Alamo. Taippa. Mallory. . . - . - i'J^SS
Comanche. JackTOnvllle. Crjra» I.oopm
MONDAY. OOTOBEn 3.
ramncra. I-im rlbo. I> urn Mm m I** p m
Sabln?. Hrunswlck. Maiior> . -^-, J l: f p m
TRANSPACIFIC MAII.=
I >rati nation and ■MSBBHr. CSBM In >"- T. P.M.
J Tn?i.*: r."- . ( .' h!na ( . vla . T " om " > ~i~**y.**>
"F^n'cl^ru VU .^"To-day. f*>
Hawaii. Japan, i 'or^a. China *vla San
Fntnclsco)— chtvo Msru.. Oct '• "•• llf
Fill Islands. Australia. N>w Zealand
(via Vancouver) M.irama <«■ 2. scsb
.
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Thursday, Septem
ber 29. 1910.
ARRIVED.
St?am«r Hamilton. Newport Sew» and Nor
folk, to th« Old Dominion 9m Oft with r''^** n
err* and rn<\*~ l.oft Quarantine at 2■ p rr>.
Strainer Cnman<-h*. • Jacksonvlll* S»pt»mh«>r .■♦
iind Charl«>i(ton IT. t« Hm <lyd»> P.«t Co. with r»»-
M>nerr» and mdse. Iyft Quarantine at -:.T> | ■
Steamer rvnnsylvanla Hlen. Hamburg: >"•'
tember is. to the Hambunr-Amfrlcan Un». wrn
&49 rabln and 5»9 ste».ra*e pass#ng»>r» and mrt«-
Arrived at the f:ar at 2 a m.
Steamer Millinorket. Strrkton. Me. to tne
Great! Northern Taper Co. with p=iper: vessel to
A H Bull & Co. PaasN in Quarantine at »..«>
Steamer raptain A F UMSa !•■»■ Orleans via
Hampton Roads September 23. to the Standard
Oil Co. with oil. Left Quarantine at 11:2" a m.
Steamer Drnjrola <Rr». ft»a d«» Janeiro Pep
t*rnl*>r 7 to Barber & Co. with mdse. Anchored
in Quarantine at >>:3.* p m.
Steamer City of Columbus. Savannah Septem
ber M. to the ocean Sa Co with passengers an(»
ir.dse. Left Quarantine, at s:f>3 a m.
Steamer Thora (Nor». Port Antonio PeptemNir
23. to the Atlantic Fnilt •"'. wish fruit. Ar
rived at the Bar at 1:30 a m.
Steamer Chesapeake. Baltimore, to the New
York an.l Baltimore Transportation. Urs*». with
mi". I>"ft Quarantine, at 7:30 am.
Steamer El Rio. Galvston September 23. ">
the Southern Pa. IMr Co. with mdse. Left Quar
antine at fi:3T> a m.
Stearr.er Anrona (Its'. Philadelphia Septem
ber 20. to Harrfteld. Polari & Co. with 1 cabin
and 193 Pteerace passengers and nrise tn transit.
Left Quarantine at 6:40 am.
Steamer Comu«. New Orleans S»p'ember 34.
to the Southern Parlfl'' Co. with passengers an?
mi)«». Left Quarantine at T'JSS a m.
Steamer San Glarajln »Iral», Naples September
II and Palermo 1«. to Hlrzel. Feitmann * Co,
with IS cabin and 503 atavrMHi passenr-rs and
rndse. Arrived «• the Far at 10 p m. -«'
Steamer H«ratius fßr>. Cnlastine Ausrust I«.
ITi— iln 21. Montevideo 25. Parmambuco Septem
ber 7 and Barbados 1«. via Boston 27. to R P
Houston <«• Co. with mdse. Arrived at th« Bar
at 0 P m SSfh.
Steamer Pone^'a. Flo de Janefro September •
and St Uwfa 21. to Berber A- Co. in ballast.
Arrived at the Par at 7:15 r m.
Sandy Hook. v J. Sept 2?. »:M V m— Wind
east, lleht hi-pc 7 » ,->r>i-. moderate sea.
SAILKD
Steamer- La Touriine »ft», Havre; FriederJeh
Oar Grouse <Ger». Bremen: El Hi Oal\-eston:
Santa Marts ißr) Kingston: Monterey. Havana:
Huron. Cnirlesfvi and Jacksonville; Gloria rf!
Larrinaera <Br>. Galvestnn; An. «n» (Itat>. Naples;
Cubana <Cuban>. Matanzas: United States <r»an>.
rVirT-haeen; Rio Grande. Bnjn»wirk. Camtllo
<Br>. Flushine: Oeeerhee. BninsTrick: Graf Wai
dersee «Ger>. Hamburg: Lituania <Rus>. Rotter
dam and Übto; Volfurno ißr>. Rotterdam: Star
of Scotland <Br>. Australia and Sew Zealand:
AHemannia *G«T>, InacJa. •'": Panama. Cristo
bal; CamaeTi»y fCabaaV, Santtae«: City of A'
lanta. Savannah: Jamestown. Jforfolli and New
port News; I>elaware. Philadelphia.
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.
Boulnjtn*, P-r f 20 '£ p m — lUJatlam il>itch>.
New York ' " Rotterdam "and proceeded*.
Aden. Sepf 21 Swazl <Br>. New York for Singa
pore, etc.
Southampton. Sept 'jo Adriatic tßr>, N°w York
via Ch<=rboure and Plymouth.
Gibraltar. Sept 2!> — Hamburg iG»rl. New York
for Naples and Genoa
Flume. Sept 28 Pannonia tßr^. New Ton vti
Naples.
Singapore. Sept 2^»— Tamarar <Br). New York.
Havre. Sept 20. 1" a m — L* T^irraine <Fr». New
Tort
S-j'z. Sept C!>-Ser?e.-» <Brl HTe K>r». ate, for
Boston and New Tort
Colombo. S«pr 27 — Uauenf"!" »Ger». New Y^rk
via H#deliiah. Bomhav. •*•■
RAILED
M ---video. Sept 27 - Afghanistan ißrv frnm
Valparatao. etc. for New York ■ la St t.u<-ia,
Barr<ados, Sepr 27 Bonlfa ,Br». from Para for
New Tork
Oraa, ?ept 27 Harrroft < 1 '- fr<-m Batotjrn for
New York.
PordeauT. Sept 27— Sf • rnrt »Fr>. New YorV j
Honp K'i«, pepr 28 fndra »Br>. from Shanghai I
for Boston ir I New Tor*
Ponta Deipada. Sept 2<- Ma^dalona <Br>. from
N»w York via Kingston, etc, for Southamp
ton.
Sharchal. per' 2S— Bftinca)st«r castle aV>, from
Yokrhama for New york
St Vini-ent. C V. Sept 2d — Sirius (Ger>. fr"m
New York for Durban
St Thomas. Sept 2. S a m-G'i'an? »Br». from
r<«m«rara for New Tnrti
Rotterdam. Sept ?*> -N w Ycrk (Datrh, tank*.
New York.
Colombo, Sept 2* S» Georffo <Br>. from ManHa
for New Tort
Marseilles. ><-pt 26 Madonna iFr>. New York
Azores, H<>pt 2!V— rretic )Br». from N«w Ynrh
for flenoa.
Queenstnwn. S»pt 2a>. 1:10 p m — Majestic «Br>. I
fmn> S'lurhampton and i'h»rN-urc for \»w
York.
Pa!«rmo. Baa* 2fl I' 1 b m— Dora d*Aosta tlta!».
from Genoa for New Yrrk.
PASSFP.
SasT.--«. Sept 2?» -Dura di G*nova tlt4l». Ne,,- |
Tort ■••• '.••■! Hafwllia iKn. jsi » York i
an.l Philadelphia for M.Trseii;.?* j
Perini. S'pt SH— BafTa <G*r> New '■•••••< fr>- i
Tto*afcl \
AMUSEMENTS.
THE NEW O THEATRE
Central Park Went. <"._•, l KM >. Tele MSa<
IKMIIHt 111 MIIKK'IH MI. II I
THE BLUE BIRD B^SKS."
af!SBS!BSfiB!ll
Entire Block. «th AY*.. IM-4-tth Sts. Etb.l f
Pailv Math •• a at 2. Best S< tta %\ ea
The interna- Ballet of The I 12 New
tional Cv? i Niagara Earthquake Circus Acts '
CASINO. B'v.v:S'.»th. Ev.Vi:.. J!atTmw"|-,
I.fw FleldaT llerjlil ?>q.. B'v * .tr.Pt Ev Sl3.
%&TzTfx 'Marie Dressier gfflisa
Maxine Kllintt'n Then.. S9th. b*t. B"y * « \iT
E vps. >:ir.. Mat. T.»-mw. •_•:!.-.. DIPLOMACY
Last s tixtfs DIPLOMACY
rtaSiaj «>«•». — F«r:i?KS-KOBPKTSO.V.
■ v Th.. tl.B y. 1.1.Wk. Ev.S ; |.-,.Lt M- Tmw"
rwu* Summer Widowers! i-k^kmn
THURSDAY*. OCT. 6— MAKIK >\lliii
niiyiei •<< ■" Mat. To-mor'w "»1«»
DALY S BABY MINE
lI.MKKTT. I- .1 St.. Wot o f IJroadway
Evics. S :I.V Mat. WnTHPD By Ju!«-« Eck-
To-morrow. niUinLll crt Goodman.
MUST KM), 125 th St.. W. ofSAv. Evsßli
Mat T'niw. LOTH MANN in Thr Chruirr
N>xj_ \V k— l'yrll Scnlt In Th.» 1...-.-, M an " I
3 BEST PLAYS IN TOWN I
Beat <«ni«lj. H«--i l>r:iiua, v,.», I'trcr-
TH E COMEDY LI ;;^. „ '
■»i.«t St.. E. of way. ,••■ « i Iil "
Kv.S:> M l».W,,l.s a .. DA >l()/ |'|
i<l IO^ IM .' NS •»»'«KMIAN UOKI.I* 01
It Grips Your Heart" it.,,
Ss* lyric rMis " v
■ u ,ii:,,; v ;;' "::!.?.'• MADAME X
„r. -..r..,.. >t<>thrr-l4>»^ Driimn. "■
m.M . ./i 39th ST. .ioth. „r Pop
I «l<;Hl>i. I. »|(> x,,, tUII 6(10
AMERICAN W£ ■B^n!^.- \
... ._, , , Mat i. \i i v
! F.X.'Et.I.KNT A. TIN,; VM> - — '
THRU 1 IN,; VO.'xt.lSM
»:it.\fni.' PAN TO.MIM
CHAS. E. DODS WORTH
tim* with Sir Hrnry Irv|n-> m
"SCROOGE"
.......
AmMttoua rro<i u .-ft^rt irnittoaiH i
j RAor). — Herald
!! .'-Scored Ircmcndooa waeeitti"— rrma !
PfIULIHE I WiSH WYNN
.__A\l> OTIIEn STAR ACTS.
_ KHth * > nro*>ter*k bom I'ITOXOK. Th-
CTM AUP CSlh ?t F>hoto sh*R Bothw.n
ilnHltifiir Hrn,vn». H«rrv F, vx & \
" Dally Mat..;, ft SW. ■ MlU>r*Mp Mst*rs. 0 oth». J
We welcome the' best of
Derbies.
While our own name fias
stood for fine hats for many
years, we're glad to have then
best from these good makers.
Derbies made specially for
us and only to be had in Xe*
York at our stores.
The "Stetson Special.
The"X pp- Felt Pre
f erred."
The "Victor Jay" London
Derbies.
* 4
! I overcoats.
(up Race #ocrs!
X very thing in Motor WtJ
for your comfort to-night.
Rot;ers Peet & Company
Three Broadway Stores
at at it
Warrc- I 13th St. 34th*
AMUSE VENTS.
NEW YORK'S I-E.\Dl>'O THTCATEga
CIiDIDC B'rray * 40th St. E' .-9 •l\
CmrlnC yv?. T"-m'w gr Wi . 2.14
"John Drew tT-»i« Hlm«e!f."- Ev» Soa,
JOHN DREW ,-Vi^ Smith
I YP CI IU •«« . nr. B'way. Ev?«'3).
1-lwr.UUl Marine* To-morrow- a' 2:tS.
"DHlsrhtfol. It* a rnrMail -Alan D»>
G. P. HATTIF.
HUNTLEY--WILUAMS
» DECORATING CLEMENTINE
gjajrT- Frenrhi»gf of French Cnm»df«.'y3
PADDIPI/ St.. '' B'way. ■>■••* 29
UAnnlLir\ Mat*. To-mw * tr^d.. 2.13.
"A BRILLIANT BCKLK^OrE
BY A BRILLIANT ACTRES?.'*
HENRIETTA CROSMAN I
in AXTI-MATRIMOMT.
KNiGXERBOCKER- . SS I
OUR MISS GIBBS I
fcTthf Aathor eg Maalc of Th«» Arcadtas* I
"■"■ ■ -tt>»t 4»th Str*+t. Ev« h 20.
HilH^flH " u ' m xv ** *~ ] I
lIUII9UII HENRT B . HARRIS. Vwt I
HOUR GREATEST
EMOTIONAL ACTRESS I
EMOTIONAL ACTRESS I
HELEN WARE
II in THE BEST MILITARY I
II PLAY SINCE "ARIZONA"
__ J ' _ . By Hobirt \
The Deserters £«*xg A j
CRITERION B-war. 44th Sr. Ev- S m
UnllknlUn Mats T»>A * ?ar. 2 13.
still THE FUNNIEST I
PLAY IN NEW YORK I
THE COMMUTERS
CHIP'- DILMNGHAJTS Ev»« « IV Mat. P
f\ I DC" B way. Bat. at :.:13
CLUot 4«th St. LA>T WEEK.
BESSIE McCCV r»ir echo.- J
Vest Mon— THE SOB ON THE TR %!?«.■
* seats on salt: H
w^w |/\|T B«ay and r.-nh ?'"»**■■
BIJOU -;; :$ f ™"?M
MJM.9J X-r •w
FREPFRI'"" THO3JFSOSI *iu»«iac«i ,
! OH4MIT-C TBIUKPa 1
iMY MAN Rr I
MY MAN i^l
"MY ma» IS welcome!
TO OUR CITY"-*' " |
•Thr ii*flu<M»r» nf MX MAN i- »rrr- H
wh««lmlna;."^-T^l«»a;raph. V%
"MV SI AN contain* pt*»ntT of trnfh."— l«
Tim^». f ' |
BJI MAN I* hound to haTP gr^ti ?«aa-H
lar »ufrf<i»." — World. t\A
HEW S^^isSi
Una %h»rhan<>ll. with Ralph !W*. it H
MADAME SHERRY I
r- s ICTV
UAIC I I Mats. W. <I. and tot; : I.V— H
CEO. M. COHAN'S BIGGEST HlT.*®
GET RICH QUICK WALUHEffII
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