New-York tribune. [volume], October 04, 1910, Page 14, Image 14

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14
U. S. SECURES FOIL IMF
«
Chandlei P. Anderson Gives
Facts in the Fisheries Decision.
'•RESULTS FAIR AMD JUST'"
Only One of Seven Questions
Submitted Decided Against
This Country.
Chandler P. Anderson, the acent of the
United Ptsto* In the north Atlantic Coast
flsherie-s arbitration recently decided at
The Hairue. arrived yesterday on th©
.-tf*mship Upland. With him were the
thref- as^ociate counsel for the Lnited
Ftates in that arhitrat ion-James Brown
Frott. Charles K. Warren and Robert Lan
f-inc.
Mr Anderson expressed himself as very
much Kimlssfd at the outcome of the ar
litration. which he regards as exceedingly
favorable to the United States, and he
made th»- following statement with refer
eec« t" the effect of the award of the
tribunal:
■ There socms to have been some misap
prfhrnsion in the press reports of the re
fult of nss arbitration as to th«> effect of
bbs B«aasd on the first question. As ■
matter at fact, instead of beinp defeated
on that question, w hich seems to have been
Dm report widely circulated through Brit
1-., Fourccs. the. United States was wholly
EQCceSRfoI in securing the full measure, of
rrlieJ nought by '.: in resorting to arbitra
tion on thf is.- Ma presented.
-The reports of the decision have evi
dently confused Has relief sought with one
of thie contentions advanced by the United
Statf •«• as a pround Ist graartiag the de
sired relief. In Brsadas Question 1 the
Vr.ltCil Slates • rli.-d on two alternative
lines of qpaaMßK* one of which was the
extreme contention that Great Britain had
granted away by the treaty of ISIB a por
1- ■ of its sovca-oipiity to the United States,
»,n<l the other was the less advanced, but
none th«» less effective, contention that
«;reat Britain Kad Imposed upon itself a
contractual obligation by th« treaty limit
in? the exercise of its sovereignty.
Secures Full Relief Demanded.
•"Thf tribunal Aecstsd against the United
ttatrs on th*> more- extreme contention.
\,r is favor at the United States on the
ait^rnaJiv content lon. holding that al
though British f.vep;cntv was intact the
exercise of it was limtsed as a result of
the treats-. The effect of the limitation
thus imposed upon the exercise of British ;
paty Is as secure to the United ;
Etatea the full measure of the relief de
manded.
-The treaty of BBS provided thai the
Inhabitants of the United States should
have forever the liberty 'in common with
British subjects* to take fish in certain
Fp«"-lfied territorial waters at Great
Britain.
"Prior to tlii? arbitration Great Britain
1 sd insisted that by reason of the words
•in common with British subjects' Ameri
can flFhermen cxer^isins their treaty
liberty of fishing in British Waters were
mhiect to all fisMnc regulations and re
strictions tmpo««l by British law upon
British fishermen.
•To this the United States objected, cm
tending that no such regulations could lx»
Imposed upon American fishermen unless
thry were appropriate and necessary for
the r>rot«**tion and preservation of the
fisheries and reasonable m themselves:
and not s<> framed as to pive the local
fishermen ;.n unfair advantage over Ameri
can Bshcrtnen; and thr- United States fir
-lli^r contended that In cane of dispute
Great Britain could no< l>e the sole judge
of the reasonableness, fairness, approprl
atenesf «uid neoessttsr of any regulation ob
jr> t*-d to by the i "i teed States.
Nothing to Lose, Much to Gain.
"The situation thus presented left the
United States at a preat disadvantage, in
asmuch as Great Britain -was In a position
to pejze and confiscate, American fishing
v«»ppels in Hritish waters for violating local
■fishing regulations, whereas the United
States, on the other hand, could only resort
to diplomatic r«nonFtran<*e and argument,
vliich produced no result but delay and
rounifr argument on the part <if Great
Britain. It was evident, therefore, that the
United States could !o.*e rwothinc find might
rain much by having the Issue settled by
arbitration.
"In arranging for the submission of this
tjuefiion to arbitration the United States
succeeded in having- Great Britain so far
modify its previous attitude as to admit
that no regulations oould be enforced
arainst American fisherman in British wa
ters under the treaty, unless they were
reasonable and fair and appropriate and
necessary, as defined in the Brat question
njbmitted.
"This was an immense gain to start with.
and as a result the only issue which re
mairei war whether or not Great Britain
.^>uld be the sole judge, of the reasonable
uesf. etc.. .' any fishing regulation* oh
jected to by the United States, and this
iP»=u*. as stated above, was decided in favor
«>f the United States.
"As a result of this arbitration, there
fore, it hi now settled that when the ques
tion of the reasons hleneps of any regula
tion is raised by the United States, that
<jue,Fti^n must be submitted to some impar
tial tribunal Par decision; and it was fur
ther determined by the award that, pending
s^u-h decision, the enforcement Of any such
regulations against American nVhcrmen
rr.uM be suspended.
Commission of Experts to Act.
■'A* a further result of the arbitration
&11 the existing fishery regulations of New
foundland and Canada, to which the United
f-i.at*-s has object rd as unreasonable when
fiPP'K-d to American erssea in treaty
•waters, have l.een referred by the tribunal
at the request of the United States to a
commission of experts, which commission
Is authoried to pass upon the rcasonab!*-
TieFF of such regulations in accordance with
the provisions of the, special agreement un
«>r ■which the arbitration is ■ id.
Th« rt-.sults thus secured are eminently
fair and just to both r-arties. sad in their
|ira^tical effect secure to the American fish
ermen substantially the Fame measure of
protection agair.Kt unfriendly treatment by
i;.- eclonial authorities which would have
•„,... Kr-cured had the extreme contention of
the United States been sustained.
••Th« only "' '' of the seven questions sub
mltt« i d which was not decided wholly in
favor of in*- United States was Question . r .,
v hicli called ujxm the tribunal to deter
mine the meaning of a clause in the treaty
ly which the Unil«-*I States renounced DBS
i ight to fish in all the bays on certain por
llons of th« «'ana<iiiin and Newfoundland
« oasl b.
Held to Strict Construction.
• In aripwering this question the tribunal
by a divided vote adopted the strict con-
FtraCtJoa of the language of the treaty and
held that the renunciation applied to all
i,;is. irrespective of the-ir BOM. instead of
«»n!y to the small bays within the ordinary
T l, rt^.-rnile limit of territorial Jurisdiction as
. Yintonded for by th< j United States.
••The British contention wax BastaiaM only
\n the extent of deciding that the bays r*
itrred to v. . re Bsegjrapbscsl bays, and it
va« not held that Great Britain had terri
torial jurisdiction over any bays more than
t-.'x miles wide.
"•Tnis question wan introduced into the
.-irbitration by Great Hritaln, and its only
itnjKjitanc** was due to ii^ historical inter
est, for the only large ia>* v. here Atneri
cfciis now Bsb «jr iij.\e Ji.-hexJ to *tny extent
»iu».ii v.«. l*-i faasO - • is '•••». Bgj •-.
Fundy. which is exprfssly ex<epte«l from
the award.
"The award on the aaosad, third, fourth,
sixth and seventh questions was wholly In
favor of the contention of the T'nJted States,
and the benefits secured thereby have al
ready heen reported In the press."
morgenthau'admiTs guilt
Judge Hand to Impose Sentence
To-morrow in Smuggling 1 Case.
Mengo T, Morgenthau. preFldent of the
Mirror Candy Company, who whs indict
ed on September 2A for smuggling, pleaded
guilty yesterday. After W. Wickham Smith.
his counsel, had made a plea for leniency.
Judge Hand allowed the withdraws! of the
plea until to-morrow, when he will impose
a sentence.
The wearing apparel and jewelry brought
In by Mr. and Mrs. Morgenthau were ap
praised at $16,200. Mr. Smith said that there,
had been no calculated attempt to defraud
the government. ,
Henry A. Wise, United States Attorney,
made the point that Morgenthau had been
given three opportunities to amend his
declaration. He had raised his declaration
twice, but never mentioned the bag of
jewels which his wife bad concealed and
the watches he had in his own pocket, Mr.
Wise said.
Judge Hand said he would take a couple
of days to look over the testimonials as to
character offered by Mr. Smith. In the
mean time he would consider the plea
withdrawn and release Mr. Morgenthau on
bis former bail.
RUNAWAY IN" OPEN DRAW
Two Men Drown — Streetcar
Halted on Brink.
Chicago. Oct. "Two men were drowned
in the Chicago River to-night, when a team
of runaway horses plunged into an open
draw at 1-th street. Twenty streetcar pas
sengers narrowly escaped the same fate at
the same jKiint while the motorman investi
gated the accident. The motorman •topped
his car fifty feet from the bridge and went
forward on foot to discover the cause for
excitement.
A boy released the car brak^es and turned
on power. Poiheman M. J Molvey stopped
the car on the brink of the open draw by
seizins the trolley rope and pulling the
trolley from the wire. Several women were
Injured in the panic thai occurred aboard
the streetcar.
Wbea the l.ridce tender saw the run
sway team approaching the draw he at
tempted to shut the bridge. In doing ?o he
cut off the steamer Cttea. To avoid crash
ing into the bridge the Dtlca was jammed
into piling near one of the bridge abut-
The boat was BBgbtly damased.
• —
TRY TO COLLECT BACK DUTIES
Jewelry Bought Years Ago Held Until
Previous Declarations Are Verified.
Collector Loeb's men are not satisfied
with collecting duty on Jewelry and other
articles bought this year in Europe, hut
are seeking to get what should have been
paid in years gone by as well.
Mrs. nehecca Forsch. widow of Ferdi
nand Forsch. returned from Europe yes
terday with her two dauehters. the Misses
HenrietTa and Addle, on the steamship
r'nn7 Friedrieh Wilhelm. Among the pos-
SP? pions which they did not declare were
two pearl necklaces, two diamond barreites.
two emerald and diamond brooches, a dia
mond and emerald bracelet, a gold chain
with diamond and pearl pendant, three
long gold and pearl chains, a diamond
pendant o.i platinum chain, two watches
and a chain, the whole worth about $I<V».
They told Inspector Seaman that the
various articles, with the exception of the
watches, had been bought at Tiffany's Paris
store on the live previous trips which
they had made to Europe with Ferdinand
Forsch. They could not tell whether these
had ever been declared, as be had always
made out the family declarations.
George J. Smyth, special deputy surveyor,
after a hearing, decided to hold the jewel
ay Temporarily until it could be ascertained
whether duty had been paid on them when
they were brought <■>:■- for the first time.
THREE POLES IN CUSTOMS NET
Two Say Third Instructed Them How
to Make Declarations.
Customs inspectors get all kinds of peo
ple and things in the net which they
spread for returning travellers. One of
their latest catches was three Poles, two
men an.l a woman. Wachyslaw Miliuskl.
who •Us shoes at No. 4119 Montrose ave
nue, Chicago, arrived on the Peutsrhland
on Saturday. Tim ' Donohue thought he
looked bulky and found $100 worth of jewel
ry in his pocket, which was seized. A
fur coat, worth $150, he said, was held until
It could be ascertained whether he told the
truth when he said he bought it in Chicago
before going over.
Mrs. Amelia Wilkowska. of No. 1804 Wood
street. Chicago, had a lot of furs, linen,
jewelry and dresses, which she did not de
clare in the regular manner. They were
sent to the Appraiser's Stores for further
examination.
Stanislaws Zimmy. who also dispenses
footwear, at No. 174? West Hermitage street.
Chicago, had nothing to declare. "Have,
you brought any presents?" ask<"d Deputy
Surveyor John .1 Racziewicz. "No, ! am
a single man." replied the Pole. The other
two said, however, that Zimmy had in
structed them in the manner of making
their declarations.
He was held for a hearing before Deputy
Surveyor George J. Smyth yesterday, but
was let off with a warning to give bet
ter instruction in making declarations in
future.
DECISION FOR WESTERN UNION
State Cannot Collect Tax on Federal
Franchise Value.
Atlanta. Oct. 3 -The. Western Union
Telegraph Company was held not liable
for federal franchise taxes amounting to
SXASM by an opinion handed down In the
United States Circuit Court of Appeals
bare i— day. It was held that as the com
pany already bad been taxed as a valua
tion of J706. <l "> by the state, a further tax
on £'.>.«•■" federal franchise value was cx
.<.>--:• this decision." f-aid Albert Howell,
tbia decMon." --aid Albert Howeil,
jr the company's attorney, to-day, "every
telegraph company in the United States
which accepted the post roads act of ISoG
is exempt from state taxation on its fran
chise This means that states which have
passed franchise tax laws will be pro
l.ll.ited from collecting such taxes from
the telegraph companies."
COURT RULES AGAINST MORSE
Refuses to Consider His Complaint
That Brokers Withheld His Funds.
The demurrers wlerpoaad by Charles W
„, the answer tiled by John Wallace
urn labera of the Kew ror* Stock Bx
i,i the suit brought by Morse
• tiieni foi an aeoountlag M the rto< h
transacted ror him between Marrh.
IS*7, ai.<i September. li«t, w«ra overruled
. . .!■.!.■ a Gerard ■•! the Supreme
In his complaint Morse declared that he
deposited certain securities with Wallace
I Co. as collateral for margins la his vari
ous stock transactions. H<- alleged that his
amount snowed a profit »>( $26,000 on No
vember '-», ]'•< :'«. bUI ' hat despite this
Wallace & Co. mM the- -' • '.i 1 1 i . - without
a!itti<irit»' aii«J converted «l-e proceeds to
th»- 4 .r <-vn u«e. The aiuwer of Wallace A:
C«. Included a teaeral denial of the charges.
nEeoAT. JlJCttl'lJOtU ©rtbtltt^. ocnw» i «n»
W.OBOFOR DVNHHD6
Immense Reward Is Offered at
Los Angeles.
ARRESTS MADE EVER V HOUR
Round-Up of Undesirables — Ex
plosive Bought by Three
Men in San Francisco.
I.Of Angeles. Oct. 3. -T'nder the stimu
lus of proffered rewards apsrepatinE
lifin.onn, hundreds of pniiremen. detec
tives and private citizens in all Pacific
<"oast cities are searching for clews that
may lead to the arrest of the conspirators
who blew up "The I,os Angeles Times"
building last Saturday and caused the
d^ath of more tiian ■ score of persons and
also attempted the destruction of the
homes of General Harrison Gray Otis,
owner of The Times." and of F, .1. Zee
handelaar. secretary of the Merchants and
Manufacturers' Association.
Police and civil officers believe that at
least three men were concerned In the
outrages, and the city has placed a pri'-e
of $10,000 on the head of each. The roun
ty to-day voted an additional reward of
|S,a#S for every man captured and con
victed, and members of the Merchants and
Manufacturers' Association offered a re
ward of $50,000. of which 125,9*4 has been
subscribed.
Tlie entire city is thoroughly aroused.
One newspaper that lias been friendly to
union labor printed a first pace editorial
to-day demanding that. In view of t lie
strictures directed at the unions in con
section with the explosion, the strikes now
on be called off.
Chief of Police Galloway said to-day that
he expected to have one or all of the con
spirators In custody soon. He expe^ed
news from San Francisco, whence lias come
the most promising olew thus far developed.
Detective Burns on the Case.
William J. Burns. tlu> detective employed
in the graft cases in San Francisco, is at
work to-iiijrht in that city with Los Angeles
detectives who were sent there on receipt
of information that dynamite, believed to
have b'-t-n the *atne ;l <^ that found in the
bomb at Zeehandelaar's home, had been
bought from the Grant Powder Company,
near San Francisco, by men giving the
names of Leonard. Bryson and Morris. The
three men are said to have brought the
explosive here on a boat. Burns and the
other detectives, with Karl Rogers, an Jit
torney, and a powder expert, left Los An
geles for San Francisco last night, imme
diately after reports concerning Leonard,
Bryson and Morris were received.
Two iron foundries, the Craie Shipyard,
at Long Beach; the Alexandria Hotel
annex, now in course of construction, and
several other large steel buildings where
there are strikes are heavily guarded.
General Harrison Gray Otis, editor of
"The Times." is protected by a bodyguard,
as are his offices and the branch office that
houses the editorial and business depart
ments of "The Times" and the auxiliary
plant where the paper is now being printed.
The City Council passed an emergency
ordinance at a special meeting to-day
which authorized the immediate appoint
ment of forty additional patrolman, ten
sergeants and one lieutenant.
To Oust the Agitators.
Many clews are under investigation to
night, and in compliance with the orders
from the chief of polire that every one fall
ing within the police classification of 'un
desirable and dangerous"' should be taken
In, arrests are made almost hourly. These
arrests, however, are regarded as merely
perfunctory.
General Otis and Hary Chandler, assist
ant general manager of the "Times," are
making arrangements for holding one
funeral service for all the victims r,t the
disaster. A commltee. consisting of the
editors and managers of all the papers In
the city, is gathering a fund to relieve
t!i» families of the victims. The funeral
of Churchill Harvey Elder, night editor of
the "'Times." who died from his Injuries a
few hours after the explosion and fire, will
be held to-morrow.
"If the families of the men don't ob
ject we will have them burled in one grave
in my lot." said General Otis, "and we will
raise a monument to their memory, which
will bear the names of all."
A boy to-day found a box containing
clockwork and a cylinder which looked like
a battery at the home of Mrs Parkman,
on Grand avenue. When patrolmen arrived
they found several women In the Parkman
home In an hysterical <ondition. Tin- ma
chine was a hoax. Shortly afterward a
workman in the Llewellyn warehouse
heard a buzzing sound and found a square
oil can. one side of which had been cut to
admit two dry batteries and clorkwork
He warned his fellow workmen, and every
one flfd from the building. The police took
the machine away. It also was probably a
hoax.
BROTHER NO. 21 IS COMING
Enterprising Viennese Girl May Send
for Parents Later.
The twenty-first brother is coming to
America on one of the steamships of the
Hamburg-American Line. There ore twen
ty brothers here now, and they all belong
to Mifs Marie Tufer, a young Viennese
woman, who lives in U2tfa street, near
Kiversit c I>rive.
She has mtnaged to g.t them here within
six years, and if the twenty-first proves as
thrifty as the others it won't he long be
fore she sends to Austria for the father
and motbei of h» r twenty-one brothers.
When Miss Tufer went to the Hamburg-
American Lip" oHu f- yesterday to book
passage for August, the only on>- of the
Tufer fraternity left on the other side, she
said she had one sister near Vienna.
Al! the sons and the two daughter! have
the same father and mother, DUt there have
been uu. ■strain when the Tufer family has
been blessed with twins and triplets
.SMITH BROWN TIGHT AT TOLLS
Thomas Watson Takes Hand in the
Georgia Governorship Contest.
I ny TeleaTspk '" Is* TrU>uno |
Atlanta, Oct :! The race between Hnkc
Smith and Governor Joseph Brown for tin
governorship, which was decided In favor
of Hofce Smith in the primary, will be run
over again on Wednesday. Ballots have
beefl scattered all over the state by
enemies of Smith, chiefly through the
agency of Tlioma: Watson, arid Brown is
certain of a stiff \ote. That hr> will win,
however, is doubtful.
While Brown ji,v, not announced himself
as a candidate, he has never announced
that he would not take the place if it w ,is
given to him, and Wat>on and hi.- allies
are making ii n case this time of ihi
„ ft,. .- seeking the man Watson said
Mine time ano thai be had authority to
Mate Brown would take the place if
cli cted
ELECT KAHN SUPERINTENDENT.
At a meeting of the board 'if director!
of the Young Men's Hebrew Association
of Wllllamsburß, Maurice Kaim was ftp
pointed superintendent of the association,
which has bean in existence since last Feb
ruary an d occupies the building at No.
r. 7 r» Bedford avenue The membership la
open to young men from twenty-one j.aiii
of at;*. 1 upward
NEW QUEENS GRAFT PROBER
Attorney General Gives Appoint
ment to Arthur C. Train.
Arthur C. TrPin. a former assistant dis
trict attorney of a New York has hee n
designated a sp«*ial neputy attorney wn
eral to take charge of the Kraft hunt and
the graft prosecutions In the **«***. of
Queens, where nine former officials, with a
total of thirty-four Indictments pending
against them, are awaiting trial.
The news of Mr. Train's appointment
did not become known in Queen* until
after Justice, Kapper. at the opening of the
October term of the Supreme Court In
Long Island City yesterday morning had
dismissed the grand jurors summoned for
the term without swearine them in be
cause the Attorney General was not rrpre
sented in court. Later in the day Mr.
Train hastened to Lone Island City, where
he explained to Justice Kapper that he
had been away on his vacation and on his
return had found his appointment waiting
for him in his office, when he at once
started for the court in Queens.
At the solicitation of a commit*-" <■»' tax
payers from Queens Governor Hughe is
sued an order more than two wee*a ago
directing Attorney General O'Malley to
take .-harce of the graft situation in
Queens, and it was thouKht beyond a
doubt that the Attorney General would
have his representative on hand at the
opening of the Supreme Court in Long
Island City yesttrday.
No reply being made when Justice Kap
per asked if any one respresentißg the At
torney General's office was present, the
court turned to the assembled stand jurors
and paid:
•'Gentlemen, the conditions in this county
are such that I have determined not to
name your foreman and to postpone swear-
Ing you in. The District Attorney informs
me that the Governor has designated the
Attorney General to take charge of the
grand jury. 1 know nothing about It.
There lms been no communication what
soever between me and the Attorney Gen
eral's office. I am s< vry your time is
wasted, hut T am wholly blameless."
The court then informed them he would
charge them in the morning, when he
hoped to l^arn something officially from
the Attorney General.
Mr. Train said yesterday that hf- had
not yet planned the manner in which he
would proceed. He said he wouid first dis
cuss everything with Attorney General
O'Malley.
LEOPARD UNDER THE KNIFE
"Bill" Snyder Relieves Pain of
Central Park Cub.
With the memory of his achievements
with the. lasso in the buffalo inclosure a
few days ago still undtmmed, "Birr" Sny
der. the head keeper of the menagerie in
Central Park, unwittingly got a '•corner"
on the menagerie neus yesterday by capt
uring a young leopard and performing an
operation on it. It is a sort of thing
Bynder is occasionally called upon to do,
but it is not without its risks.
The cub leopard operated on was the
same one that got out of it? cage during
the summer. For n month or more it has
been "possessed of seven devils," and oc
casionally a few more. Snyder has been
watching its nnti -s closely for two or throe
days, and yesterday saw swellings on
either side of its throat. The operation fol
lowed, but not until "Bill" Im.l captured
tlio cub. of course
Armed with an iron honk, with a heavy
canvas bag attached to it. the keeper
entered the cage. The leopard crouched in
the rear of the cage, and only came out as
Snyder tried to slip the bag over its head.
That feat was accomplished after the
leopard had tried to spring upon Snyder,
the bag going over its head as it jumped.
Once in tlu- bag it was easy to tak<=> it
to the •'hospital," in the hay house. But it
was many minutes before Its legs were
tied, and its head was securely hold by an
other keeper. Throe incisions were made,
one on either side of the neck and one in
the roof of the leopard's mouth.
Some dainties will now be fed to th«
leopard, such as pigeons anil a few milk
pun< hes. I>ater in the day the animal ap
peared much better than at any tim» in
weeks, according to Snyder.
FOUR GRAND JURIES AT WORK
Ono Will Investigate Gambling — 1,000
Routine Cases on Calendar.
Pour grand juries, the largest number to
Bit during a tf-rm in this county, will he at
work during the present month. Two w^re
sworn In yesterday in Genera] Sessions and
one in the criminal branch of the Supreme
Court. One of the September grand Juries
is continued.
The last one la conducting the gambling
investigation. Korty of the sixty-five men
Mibpopnaed last week in the raid of the
Fh'enix Athletic Club, In 44-th street, were
examined by this grand jury yesterday.
The "thers will be examined to-day.
♦ 'harles Klein, who was indicted on the
charge of conducting the, place as a pool
room, was arraigned In General Sessions
during the day. He pleaded not guilty and
was released, pending his trial, in Jn.'W ball.
The other three grand juries will consider
routine cases, of which there are more than
a thousand on the calendar.
BACK TO MAKE RESTITUTION
Man Sought for Theft of Stones Worth
$28,750 Comes from Vienna.
Louis Fieldhammer, an Austrian diamond
cutter, who was indicted by the Kings
County Grand Jury in October, ir«ix. for
the theft of fln« stones valued at $2«,7:^
from <~Mara and Jacques Halman. of No.
r>ril Broadway. Brooklyn, was arrested on
Sunday night an.l yesterday was turned
over to the Brooklyn authorities f-ir trial by
Magistrate Fres'hi, in the Harlem court.
Fuldhammer declared that he had re
turned to makA restitution. He was nabbed
by Detective Meyers, of th*> Harlem branch
of thrt detective bureau, two hours after
he stepped from a steamship on his re
turn from Vienna.
Me was employed by Halman. and after
his disappearance he sMit six fawn tickets
to Halman representing diamonds worth
ji.fifiO. He, promised to mak<- go>>d the r»-
malnder. Halman .went Into bankruptcy
and returned with his ulster to Austria.
BOY OF 62 BAD, SAYS FATHER
Aged Man Tells Magistrate Something
Must Be Done to Him.
George W. Wilmu'-t. eighty-four years
old. who lives at No. 256 Hewes street,
Williamsbuig, hail his sixty-two-year old
son. Prank P. Wllmust, before Magistrate
O'Reilly, in the Bedford avenue police
• ourt, yesterday for being a "bad i>".v aad
unmanageable."
The HK P( i man said that f<'r a long tinu
he had had considerable trouble with his
"boy" because Frank drank to ninasi and
was getting t'> !»• ■ disgrace.
"Really." declared the old man, "Frank
\m jc'ttmg to v* i very had boy, and itn
■orry that (:<• ts getting unmanageable
Something must l>.- done to him."
Prank admitted his father's allegation
an.l was held it. $:;<»• ball for ■ hearing to
morrow .
STUDENTS TO ISSUE NEWSPAPER.
In the new course in newspaper practice
at the Mew York University School of
Commerce, Accounts and Finance, which
held its first session on Monday evening,
the class, after practice In copy reading,
headline writing, proofreading and the
like, will i.. organized as v legular newj.
paper staff. Each student will be asttisned
!■> the task f"> which lie is beat tUt d A
practical newspaper man baa been put in
charge vi the work*
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES
Rear Admiral Barry to Com
. mand the Pacific Fleet.
Washington. October 3.
NEW COMMANDER IN PACIFIC.-Hear
Admiral Edward B. Barry has b««l desig
nate commander In chief of the Pacific
fleet: Rear Admiral Chauncey Thomas
commander of the second division of the
fleet, and Captain Thomas B. Howard soon
to be a rear admiral, commander of the
third division of the Atlantic fleet. Orders
to this effect were announced at the Nav>
', Department to-day.
There will hr no other fleet changes so
far as commanding officers are concerned
for the present. The change in the Atlan
tis fleet will take effect on October 20 and
the Pacific fleet on November 1. Rear Ad
miral Barry la at present in command of
the second division of the Pacific fleet.
Rear Admirals Harbor and « omly »re or
dered homo on Waiting ««?^su?l£EsS
I will retire on September M. W». and tin
latter on July 13 next.
CIVIL POST FOR MARINE CAPTAIN.-
Captain John G. Mulr, of the United States
Marine Corps, who is about to be retired
because of disabilities consequent upon
wounds sustained in the dash to Pek.nß in
\m. has been appointed cashier in the
United States Sub-Treasury in Philadel
phia.
GENERAL. WOOD GOES TO ST.
LOUIS.-Major General Wood, chief ol
! staff, has gone to St. Louis to attend th«
| national guard convention, where a num
! ber ot questions of importance to the
militia are to be considered.
ORDERS ISSUED.— The following order*
have been issued:
ARMY.
Colonel ALEXANDER KODGBRS. Mh , ' '^vairy.
retired from active service; to t**e «tlect
January IH. alter thirty-nine > "., s *P,V;^
Lieutenant Colonel CHAKUSd ij IHI * '*£%!■'
coast artillery. to Kort Totten. for temporary
duty; thence to Foti Screven.£;' a
First Ueutenant DAVID K. riki.NKES. lti " 1 In
fantry. deatsaated ape^Jal disbursing ait-n' '
pay department, for Port Kg»*rt '*; '^l"*
Second Ueotenant FREDERICK W. bus<H.
Lea^ h of I ab a S "n r cc-Co.on « ALEXANDER ROD
. GERS, Hrh cavalry. October 11 to January
1«; Lieutenant Colonel JOHN C. * - Jll-.J 11 -. _
SON. ISth Infantry, two months from No
vember l.
NAVY.
I.ieutpnant R. F. DILLON, detached from the
Delaware; to th- Naval Academy.
Lieutenant L. CRESAP. detached from th*- E.
w Bllaa Compaoy. Brooklyn, to thm Hath
iron Works. Hath. M* . in . onno. tmn «nh
IStt* BERRY", .--he, from the
New Hampahlre; to the Fore River Shl^
building dompany. Qulnrv. m -onr.e ■non
with rittln* out th" Bterret. an! duty in
command when commlwloned
LJemenant M. M FRI'»*HT. detached from th*
G^orpla: home, await orders. .*'■__ th»
Lieut-nant F. R- NAII.E. detached from the
Hist: to the New Hampshire.
l> n CASTO. commlaaloned
KriHie-n H. M. BEMIB. detached from the lowa.
Ensi'^n l w. O. CHILD. d«»taohed from thm O»or-
Kia- to the casting for irstruction
Midshipman T. C. KINKAID Annaanlta. to tka
from the naval hospital. Annapolis, to th"
Minnesota. Sunreo. C. C. HIOHTOW«.
Actinc Assistant Surceon C. C. HIOHTOwER.
Ac F ,^r"t na Navni'''"-'^r. I.^r1 .^r P. H. FRETZ. I*
ChIeV«JSS JTOTRaiOTT aetorted *£
the Rhod« Island; to the naval hospital. Nor
r,nn'n»r' I>. M. WEOAT. detached from th-
Wabash- to the Rhod» Island. •!»-*•*
Paymasters n*rk M. C. KXEIP. appointed.
"duty at the na\->- >-ard. "v\ ashinetor.
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS.-Th* fol
lowing movements of vessel? havp I"" 1 re
ported to the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
Sert "0— Lebaaoa, at Indian Hear!.
5,.,, t 3i)__The Nanshan nt C*vlt*.
Oct " 1— The Macdonoutih at Charlaeton. th«
Serern th" Bonlta. th« Orayllne. the Stin
rray and the Tarpon at Atlantic Highlands
the Hannibal at Culebra. the -Washington at
Punta Arenas.
o^t "— Th" New Orleans at Plonieapa. th" Pom
r^y at Carrtte. the Idaho at Philadelphia. the
New York at Manila.
SAILED.
0,-t 1 The Solace from Hampton Road! for
Sew York, th« Idaho from New York City
for Philadelphia, the Triton from Norfolk for
Washinßton. the Severn, the Bonita. the
(iravllnK. the Stingray and the Tarpon from
navy yard. New York, for Atlantic Hi»h-
Th" a \orktown' from Guayaquil. Ecuador, for
Th" Torktown from Griayatiuli. Ecuador, for
Pavta Peru; th« Mont^-mery from New
port for Phllad-lphia: th" North Carolina
and the Dubuque from Guantanamo for
Portsmouth. N. H.
ARCHBISHOP RYAN SUES
V/ould Break Will Leaving Bequest
Away from Boys' Protectory.
rr v T>-i"eraph to Th" Tribune. 1
Philadelphia. Oet t. — Archbishop Ryan,
on behalf of the Boy?' Protectory her*. *■
contesting the last will of Mathilda Mc-
Avoy. •who died on .I'ine 1 7. leaving all
lier property to her son. Kdward McAvoy.
The will was made thirty days before
Mra McAvoy died. Another will, made in
May, iv..«. leaves Mrs. McAvoy's e>tat©
to the Boys' Protectory
The contention of the attorneys repre
senting Archbishop Ryan is that Mrs. Me
avov wa« mentally incapable of making a
will ai the time the last instrument was
executed. The amount involved is $I.?" 0
TO ABANDON HOLYHEAD.
London, Oct. 3— Th«» White Star Steam
ship Company has decided definitely to
abandon Ho'yhead, Wales, as a port of
call. There have been reports recently that
such action would b-taken
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Funrlae. B:f>fi; sunset. 5:40; moon nets. 6:24;
moon' a ape. 1.
HIGH WATER.
AM. P M
Par.dv Hook |:11 » M
Governor's Island :..•■ S:3t> • '»
Hell Gate 1" -"•• »•*•
WIRELESS REPORTS.
Th" Ksiser WUhelni der Gross", reported as
TS" miles «>a?t of Sandy Hook at fJ.V. a m yes
terday is expected to <io<k this forenoon.
TheCarpathla, reported as 790 miles east of
Sandy Hook at rt a m yesterday, is expected to
dock Wednesday evening or Thursday forenoon.
The Furnessia, reported as 32."> miles east of
Band* Hook at H;'J> a m yesterday, is expected
to dock this forenoon.
The Mat. stir, reported as 1.105 mil"8 east of
Pandv Hook at ( i M ■ m yesterday, is expei-ted
to dock Wednesday evening or Thursday lore
IlOftfl.
The Virginia, reported as 10."! miles ea.f=t of
San.lv Hook hi 11:45 a in yesterday, is expected
to dock this forenoon.
Th" Hliicher. reported as -»° miles east of
Sandy Hook at 11:05 a m yesterday, is expected
to dock Wednesday evening.
The Mice, reported as &OO miles east of Sandy
T look at 1:45 v m yesterday. la expected to dock
Thursday forenoon.
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TO- DAT.
Vff'sel. From. Line.
•Furnessia • Glasgow. Sept -4 . Anchor
•Kaiser W der Or Bremen. Sept 21 N •; Uojrtl
••Jiilnna st Thomas. s» pt 20 Quebec
•Surinam* Paramaribo. Sept *J4....t> W I
• i i ■!!.■ . Joachim. . .Kingston. Sept "-*.» . .Hamb Am
•Saratoga Havana, Oct 1 Ward
Glulla Pat ran, t-ept 1.% —
Pretoria Hamburg Fept 22 .. .Hamb-Am
Virginia Naples, Sept tt Austrian
Antilla ClanfattJo* Sept 2S Ward
Umther Castle... Algiers. ><•; t •_■«>
Manuel Chlvo Havana. Sept SO Spanish
BanJaclnto . .OaWaataaj. Sept 28 Mali, ry
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER R.
•Malt-mtlc • Southampton. Sept 25..W Star
•M; ( . in lamat. a. Kepi M
•Canifi'ns Barbados, Sept 2>. Lump A Holt
•J;onlf»c« Para, Sept 23 Boath
•Colon Cristobal. .-»-it 2S> Panama
I'arrAtnla'.'. . ... NapU-s. Sept 21 Cimard
Ghazi-e iSlbraltar. 5.. .| 21
lililcher ' .Hamburg. Sepl 2.">. Haiah An:
. | tabula ... H:<n.i..nK. Bepj -I —
Tudor Prince. .. .Trinidad, Sept *J . Prince
THURSDAY, OCTOBM «.
■Mauretanla • Quiaaatiiwa, <>, . a <-unar.l
•Espennu vera . ras, Bapi a WaN
A , I( V, ...Almerla. Sept 24 .Austrian
Arkmnaaa'.'. ■ Copenhagen. Sept 22.Scand An,
Itai hiiio ffr -• • • Tnmpl.... Sept SO Want
1 : r "■„" " ..New Orleans. Sept .TO. .So Pac
„.. „ ," Oalvaataa. Sept SO So Pae
Caroline ." Havre. Sept 24 ... French
iln' "iaf Mobile. Sept " Mallory
r of M<-ntK>>niery. Savannah. Oct .1 Savannah
•Urines mail-
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO DAY.
Mall Vrsßc]
\ , .» sr .| For. Uni". closes. sails.
X Wiihelm ii Bremen NOLI '■•<< ■• m In on ,i m
Parlrua Itarbadoa, Quebec . . U:S»aai 2:00
N MnslMM'i' ItoiMant. 1101-A - m I*l , „,
i' .if Savannah. Sa*»nn«h. Sty - r.:ix>|. m
\! ||. Ihi ■ .iH.'Kf T.\lile. flvile -■— I i.i 0 ill
WEDNESDAY. OCTOUER :.
Oceanic, fioutbaajyton. W iJ..U.UO<tm 3.Ut);»ni
1 — ■ "^ •>
Camoania. Liverpool. Cunard 6:30 a m JOOOa
TerTnyion. B«o Janeiro. L4H«JO«m l»=Wa m
Grenada Orena da, Trinidad. 10:00 a m 12:00 m
Ani"nca <>»»tobal. Panama. 11 30 am 3:£;*«»
Cearen'fe. Para. Booth 12:00 m »=•»£"»
O,mdU, Naples. AustrUn... V?l^^
Vueces. Oalveston. Mallorr. . - 1 .00 p m
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 8.
La Provence. Havre. French. 7:«>am ««,»£>» m
Merida. Havana. Ward ?r2* m^«>^
Metapan. Colon. i: F C 0.... t>:r/>am 12^^
AUeVhanv. inamia. HA. 11 :«► a m 1 :0O m
r.r Kurfum. Bremen. N O I> *:«»«IS
c of St I-.ul=<. Savannah. Say 3.00 pm
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.
Destination and steamer. Close In N. V. P.M.
Hawaii, Japan. Corej,. .Tilna. Philip
nines «via San PranciscoH-Asla. . . .Oct • »-^
japan. Corea. China (via Tacoma>W
Taroma Mam •2£" „ • - -„
Hawaii (via Seattle)— Mexican. Oct 11. «.-»»
SHIPPING NEWS
-
Port of New York, Monday, October 3.
1910.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Noordam (Dutch). I&***2**£j£!l '
Boulogne September 24. to the Holland-Amenc*
Line, with <«3 .abin «nd «42 »teera«e pajsenK-rs
I an.l mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 5 p »"•.,_... ;
Steamer Indianapolis -Br, Lacuna 11
25. to Astoria Mills Veneerinic •<•. with '"»" *,
any; vessel to Haur.ler. Leitch & Co. Arr:.e'l at
' Stea*mer Kenturklan. Puerto Mexico Hepte^nf-er
20 and Delaware Breakwater October 3. to the
American-Hawaiian Ss Co. with mdse. Arri^ea
at the Bar at 4:1« p m. .„>,-. «*
Steamer Furnessla < Hr». <;!a.--«ow November .*.
to Henderson Bros, with passengers and m<lsf.
Southeast of Fire Island at ItM p m.
Steamer Sanf Anna (Fr>. Marseilles September
1« and Naples 21. to James W BSwell & < v >. wttn
passenifers and md-e. Off Ambrose Channel
LlShtshlp at 7:37 a m. ».«»»« ;
Steamer MottkC (Ger). Genoa September — to
the Hamburg- American Line, with passengers ;
and mdse. • iff Ambrose Channel Lightship at
7:2S p m „_
Stean-er Caracas. I.a G«ajra September 2".
Porto Cabello 23. Curarao 2.1 and San Juan -**.
to Bliss. Dallett & Co. with *7 pas?ens:ers. mails*
and aada* Arrived at the Bar at 11:44 p m So.
Steamer Ancon. Cristobal September 2*., to the
Panama Railroad Ss Line, with 110 passenger*,
mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at •"> :'.-•
a m.
. Steamer Ponce. Guanica September 2!. ponrw
••-.". MajaaiHl 27 a.n.i San Juan 2."»- to the New
York and Porto Rico Si Co. with to paaaai
and Bator. Arrived at the Bar at 7:2.> a m.
Steamer Alleghanv (Ger). I'ort de Paix Septem
ber 14. Cape llayti and Port de Paix '' etc. to
th- Hamburg-Amirlran Line, with 7 passenger*,
malls and mdse. Arrived at th* Bar at • !••
a in.
Steamer Prlnz Friedri«-h Wllhelm (Ger). Bre
men September -4. Southampton and Cherbourg
2T», to Oelrichs & Co, with «75 cabin and 4.11
strerane pa<«»eneers. malls and mdse. Arrived at
the Bar at 1 :20 a m.
Steamer Annetta (Br>. Port Antonio September
2*. to the Atlantic Fmit Co. with 2 pflavcasera
and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 4 a m.
Steamer Harry I.i;<-k°nr-a< h. Pon^ » September
29, Mavaxnez 22. Palmas Alias 2."> and San j
Juan 1"«. to the insular Line, with susar. Ar- ;
rived at the Bar at 11:35 p m. 3d.
Steamer Nicholas Cuneo (Nor). Port Antonio
September 27. to the Cuneo Importing Co with
fruit and 1 passeng-r. Arrived at th*- Bar at «
am.
Steamer Alberta fAvst>. Trieste Ann" 27.
Flume 2J>. Patras September »>. mtacola . and
Calamata 0. to Phelps Bros & Co, with mdse.
.i rrlve/lr rlve/l at the Bar at 1«'» a m.
Steamer Minneapolis <Br>. London September
2H, to the Atlantic Transport Line-, with 1»W pas
sengers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at -:45
!• m
Steamer Trent (Br). Bermuda October 1. to
Sanderson a Son. with 2"*> passengers and mdse.
Arrived at the Bar at 2:13 p m.
Steamer Kentucklan. Puerto Mexico; off High
lands. 2:.V> P am,
Sandy Hook. N J. <~>.*t S. t»:3rt p m — Wind
south-southeast, moderate breeze: clear; light
Steamer Moltke «G»r>. Genoa September 2*» and
Naples 21. to the Hamhur<?-Ameri<-an Line, with
301 cabin and MW steerage passengers and mdse.
Arrived at the Far a 7:45 p m
Steamer Sanf Anna (Fr>. Marseilles September
1« Naples 2O and Palermo 21. to James W El
«••!] a- <o. with 224 cabin and 1.«72 steerage
passengers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at I
7:30 p m.
SAILED.
Steamers Gerrnanla <Fr>. Marseilles: Mann
heim <'";er). Copenhagen: Saramacca (Dot'
Trinidad- Sabine. Brunswick: Princess Ann*.
Norfork and Newport News. dltteH States aux
iliary rr'iiser Dixie, passed out Sandy Hook at
noon: T'nltM States cutter Mohawk, passed mm
of Quarantine at 4 2* v m: I'nfted States batrte
ship Delaware, passed out Sandy Hock at I ■
•a m.
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.
Gibraltar. O^t — Cretlc «Br>. New York Hi
Azores for Naples and G»r.oa: 2 ■ m. Prin
zess Irene <Ger). New York for Naples and
Genoa, (and proceeded).
Liverpool. Oct — Arabic fßr). New York via
Holy-head.
Plymouth. Oct X fi:27 a m — Kronprinz Wilhetm
(Ger). New York for Cherbourg and Bremen
fand proceededj. .
Valra-afso O^t —^aclqne « Bn. New York and
Norfolk for Callao. Otc
T^!•-a^•:an«'. Or* S— Charlton Hall (Br). New
York via Bahia Blanca and Valdivia for
Valparaiso
Fishguard. Oct 3. 3:"O p m — Lusltanla (Br). New
York for Liverpool (and pro<-eede<i>.
Cherbourg. Oct X 5 15 a m — Ctnrtnantl (Ger>.
New York via Plymouth for Hamburg: noon.
Kron^rinz Wilhelm (Gen. New York via
Plymouth for Bremen (and both rrocee-ie»j>.
Suez. Oct 2 — Braemer (Br). Yokohama, etc, for
" New York.
Glasgow. Oct 2— Ca'edonia (Br). New York via
Movllle: lonian <Br>. Montreal.
lloilo. Oct 2 — Karema ' Br». New York via Singa
pore.
Gibraltar. Ort 2— Lux ißr). New York for Ail
cante.
Naptea O«~t 2. 2 p m — Hamburg (Ger). New
York.
Pert Natal. Oct I — Fangturm <'i*>r>. New York !
via CaF A Town. etc.
Dover. Oct .1. 4pm -Finland 'F"i^'. New York ;
for Antwerp (and proceeded).
BAILED.
Cherbourg. O»-t 2. 9 p m — Georg* WmMm
(Ger). from Bremen and Southampton for New
York
Pinwus Sept 24— Patris (GreekV New York.
Hull. Oct 1— Idaho >Rr>. New York.
Point. Oct I— Albenga (Ger). (from Yofcor^ma,
Hong Kong. etc). Boston and New Talk.
Santo*. iVt I— Dalmore «Br>. New York
St Michael's. Ort 2 — Oruba (Br) (from Southamp
ton), New York via Colon, etc.
Sabang. Sept .">> Brantford |Br>. (from New
York via Port Natal). Taku Bur.
Santos. S»pt 30. Titian ißr). New York.
ChrlstUrsartd. Oft 1. l*> P m — c F Ttatavtl (Dan>.
• from Copenhagen). New York.
Palermo, Oct I. a p m— Regina Italia (Ital).
(from Genoa). New York.
PASSED.
Fastis*. *Vt 2—2 — baaftaaai IB*l New York fT
Ftshguard and Liverpool: reported by wire- j
less telegraph 4KI miles Tv«-«r at 1 p m.
Brow Head. Ort 3 — Mesaha <Br). New York | -
London: Rhein (Ger). New York for Bremen.
Lizard. Oct 2— (Supposed) Toronto (Br). New
York for Hull.
Gibraltar. Oct 2— CttoaJi (Br). New Tort for
Naples, etc. and Trieste.
Sagres. Ort 3— Venezia .Fr>. New York for Na
ples, and Marseilles.
st*an t mini, La Ouayra September -"" \
I'orto '■^h.-110 a Curacao 'i'» and San Juan -«. '
to Bliss. Dallett & Co. with H7 pas^ensrers. mails*
and Mda* Arrived at the Bar at 11:44 £> m-1
Steamer A neon. Cristobal September -V to th-
Panama Railroad ss Las*, with 110 passenger*. ■
mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at .V..T.>
a m.
. Steamer Ponr*. C.uanlra September 2' pnnrw
"•-.">. MayamMl -*7 and San Juan C-». M the New
York and Porto Rico Si Co. with 1«> passengers
and md!»>. Arrived at the Bar at ~:2'» a m.
Steamer Alleghanv !<;<>••>. >'ort <I<> Paix Septem
ber 14. Cape llayti and Port «1- Paix '•" etc. '•
tfc- Hamburg-Amirlran Line, with 7 passengers,
mails and mdse. Arrived at th* Bar at . :!•>
a m.
.Steamer Prlnz Kri*<lr:. h Wllhelm <fser>. F!r<—
men September 24. Southampton ami Cherbourg
S>. to Oelriehs & Co, with «75 cabin and 4.11
strerace passengers, malls an.l mdse. Arrived at
the Bar at 1 :"'> a m.
fteamf-r Annetta <Rr'. Port Antonio September
2S. to the Atlantic Fruir Co. with - passcngprs
and mdse. Arrived at th» Bar at 4 a m.
Steamer Harry I.i;<-k°nr-a< h. Pon-» September
29, Mavaxnez 22. Pal mas Alias •-'."> and San j
Juan 1"«. to the insular Line, with susar. Ar- i
rived at the Bar at 11:35 t. m. -'1
Steamer Nicholas Cuneo <Nor>. P»»Ct Antonio
September 27. to the Cuneo Impart Co. with
fruit and 1 passenger. Arrived at the Bar at «
a in.
Steamer Alberta fAvst>. Trieste August 27.
Flume 20. Patras September »>. "TBtacolo . and
Calamata 0. to Phflps Bros & Co. with mdse.
i frfve^ at the Bar at to a m.
Steamer Minneapolis iPr), London September
It, to the Atlantic Transport Un», with pas
sengers and mdse. Arrived at the. Bar at -:4i
!• m.
Steamer Trent ißr). Bermuda Ort«h»r 1. to
Sanderson * Son. with 2f»» passengers anl«*».
Arrived at the Bar at 2:13 p m.
Steamer Kentucklan. Puerto Mexico; off High
lands. 2:.V> P m.
Sandy Hook. N J. fVt 3. JV.3O p m — Wind
south-southeast, moderate breeze: clear; light
Steamer Mi!tk» rG»r>. Genoa September 3> »nd
Naples 21. to th» Hamhiir<?-Am»ri<-an IJne. with
301 rabln and f«*>-> steerage paj^ns»rj and mdse.
Arrived at the Bar at 7:45 p m.
gt#«in*r Sant'Anna <Fri. Marseilles September
1« Naples 2O and Palermo 21. to James W El
well A- «"*o. with 224 rahln and 1.«72 steeraff*
passengers and rr.d?» Arrived at the Bar at
7:30 p m.
SAILED.
Steamers «>»rTrania <Fr>. Marseille*; Mann
helm fGer). Copenhazen: Saramacca iDufh).
■ Trinidad- Sabine. Brunswick: Princess Ann-,
Norfolk an<l Newport News. I'ntred States aux
iliary cr»jiser T>lxte. passed nut Sandy Hook at
noon: T'n)t*.l States cutter Mohawk, passed oof
of Quarantine at 4:31 r m: I'nfted States battle
ship Delaware. passed out Sandy Hook at t>:3O
•a m.
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
Ajuuru)
Gibraltar. O(i — Cretlr »Br>. Ne-v York ''a
Azores for Naples and i>r"«. 2 ■ m. Prin
zess Irene <r;er». New York for Naples and
Genoa (and proceeded).
Liverpool. Oct 3 — Arabic <Hrl. New York via
Holy-head.
Plymouth. Oot 3. R:27 a ■» — Kronprinz v.' IV »' —
(Cer). Xew York for Cherbourg and Bremen
*and proceededj. .
Valparaiso. (-»•■' 3 —^aclqne «Br». New York and
Norfolk for Callao. o*t
Talcahuano. Or» 3— Charltnn Hall tßr). New
York via Bahia Blanca and Valdivia for
Valparaiso
Fisharuard. Oct 3. 3:"O p m — Luslranla <Kr). New-
York for Liverpool (and prrw-eede<i>.
CherHourp. Oot X 5 15 a m — Ciwlwwti IfJmrX
New York via Plymouth for Hambure: noon.
Kifm^rinz Wilh»lm tOmtt, New York via
Plymouth for Bremen (and both rrocee-ie»j>.
Suez, irvt 2 — Braemer (Br). Yokohama, etc. for
" New York.
Glasgow. (»ct 2— Ca'edonia (Br». New York via
Movllle; lonian .Rri. M«nrreal.
lloilo. 0.-t 2 — Karema (Br>. New York via Singa
pore.
Gibraltar. Oct 2— Lux <Br>. New York for All
cante.
Naplf* Ocl 2. 2 p -Hamburg "I*'*. New
York.
Pert Natal. Oei I— Fan^turm <i^>r>. New York !
via CaF A Town. etc.
Dover. Ori .1. 4 p m -Finland 'F"i^'. New York
for Antwerp (and proceeded).
SAILED.
Cr-erboure. OH 2 9 p m — 'i^or*~ T^'ashlnetnn :
i(>ri. from Bremen and Southampton for New i
York
Piraeus Sept 24— Patris (GreekV New York.
Hull. On I— ldaho .Br». New York.
Perim. Oct I— Albenea (Ger>. (from Takokaaaa^
Hnn« Konsr. eto. Boston and New York.
Santos. O<-t I— Palmore «Br>. New Tort
St Michael's. Oct 2 — Oruba '?>•> from Southamp
ton), New York via Colon, etc.
Sabane. Sept .To Brant ford |Br>. (from New-
York via Port N«tal>. Taku Bur.
Pantos. S»pt 3O— Titian ißr>. New York.
Christlansand. O.~t 1. *» p m — c F Tietß^n (Dan>.
• from Copenhagen). New York.
Palermo. Oct 1. a p m — Resrir.a Italia <Ital>.
(from Genoa). New York.
PASSED.
Fastnet. *Vt 2—l^usltania2 — I^usltania IBM New York fT \
FishßTiard and Liverpool: reported by wire- j
less telepraph 4KI miles west at 1 p m.
Brow Head. Old 3 — Mesaba #Br». New York '-- '
London: Rhein (Ger>. New Tort for Bremen.
Lizard. Oct 2— (Supposed) Toronto (Br>. New
York for Hull.
Gibraltar. Oct 2— THtorla (Br). New York for
Naples, etc. and Trieste.
S.icr»s. Ocf S— Venezia 'Fr>. New York for Na
ples, and Marseilles.
AMUSEMENTS.
THE NEW 9 THEATRE
Central Park West. 62nd. «3d Bt* Tele, ksoa C I.
THE BLUE BIRD gL^-JS
('THE BT.IF. BIRD FOR HAPPINESS.-)
Evga. «:15. Mats. Wednesday A Saturday. IM.T
Entire Block. «th Aye.. 43d-44th Sta. Evs. S.
Dally Matinees at 2. Best Seats $1.00.
V.9 Interna-lßailet ot: The I 12 New
tloral Cup I Niagara I Earthquake I Circus Actt !
Maxine Wot! - Tbea.. :;'.«t>i. bet.By & * Ay.
Eves »:SO. Mat. To-morrow.
Fortis ■ Rohirtson ln Tnf> Tvs-inK of the \
rOrniS- naOßrlSUll Third Hwr Bark.
Broadway Th.. Cor. 41st st Thur» E*. ISeats
tliQic PIUM I in a New Musical ! on
menic UflnilL comedy. Judy KorgotiSale.
Clrrle. By A rtOth St. Eva.l 19 Mit Tom
1 THE CHOCGLITt SOLDIER
CASINO. BTy * 89th. Et«l9:1&, Mat.Sat: I.V
SAM BERNARD" *&®lt®&
Lew Fields' Her, l >q.. By -v ■"•:. St. Ev.«vls.
Mat. To-mor Maria Orassler ln TlllleV
row. $i.:.0. waria urassiar M g htnwrf.
nil V»C Evss;::ft. Mat.Tom'w..jr.V).
P ILYS BABY MINE
II \CKKiT, 42il Street. West of Broadway. f
Eves >* -••> Mats. MnTUTD By Jttle* Eck- I
Thur.A S'at..2:l.V nHUinin rt Goodman. i
WEST KM». I •_•:.[ !i Si W. of >< Ay. Evit*:lS."
",::;;, 'V 1 - Cyril Scott T" The Lottßry Man t
pnuchv* | »» tt ~ Ka!it of B"wa'r
'jUnFlL'l I Kv|t«. s:w Mats. \\>d. * Sat .- M I
HENKY W. SAVAGE Offers THE
LITTLE DAMOZEL
MOM'KTON HOfl I- - .MOST \l I I KIN,. !
COMEDY 111 LONDON'S ltn|lhMl\ • !
Mr >! ACTKI> I'l^W IN N". V."— Trlhun.-.
N^"zi~ fldlk?*~ TT ~~ h *' a " Sl>th - n>r - B'»ay.
m.>v* t «»3l«»^Ev|t«>:l.V Mats. WeJ. & Sat.
Henry W. Savaitr Offer* PflU B (*f\
III! i.\r<;iiiNC. TitiiMPii.uUn. a UU.
N»tWk. **'l'h«> I ' lllr Dnmoifl." Syat.<jrhur» ;
. VDir* l -"' 1 w- of R'waj Kvtrs. S:fi ':
L I I\l^Matn. Wed. & Sat.. '.':!.'.
I \*T I Henry W. Savae* "*lK^*
\VEEK ! offers M •%!>-%. HIE .^ai^fcw
lIIK 1 1 I IN«- Hlt.\MA OK MO MM »; I >>\ | I
lnillUr I K»ery KTr.. >*:is. ; ,n,j Sat Mat..
IRVING ! 2:15 <iu.pular prices), U\>| c,
MVric I TIMES*. l>lntrr'» Comedy, "In*
1 1IKA ritK. I *>niuK«;leri.^_<^lJir SrhmuiCKter").
A |V V lilt (IKK. El Ith St. Kv.'jfe Sit.M.ii.
C I T I 2.V. MT. 7.V. •' Wr.l. Mat.. J.V -T.V
Denman Thompson — The Old Homestead
M% mm ►»:>•• • 1 - I Mi Intyr* * Heath. Go*
,■..:..>;.. 1 ■'•• Frtwar«!s' Sons Ri-vun.
L),»!ly Mult •.^^-■^'>i M»«l »'!in*. ,<t ■« ■■ih.r» ;
Pnrlll^o'lil ' n * X; >»- ISiMiN-vclt Alimii!.
C II til CINKMATOC.KAm »■„,, Hour.
sta^"' ««>«r Caynor X Vroi>la Talked Abo-*
AMUSEMENTS.
THE NEW 0 THEATRE
Central Park West. 62nd. «3d Sts. Tele. Reno ■-.■
THE BLUE BIRD !£%££
r-THK BUT BIRD FOR HAPPINESS
Evgß. «:15. Mat». Wednesday v Saturday. 2:15
EHIPPOPRQHEa
Entire Block. «th Aye.. 43<1-44th Sta. Evs. S.
Patly Matinees at •_•. Best Seats $1 00
V.» Interna-lßailet oil The I 12 New
tloral Cup I Niagara I earthquake I Circus Act*
Maxine Illott - 1 ii'-,i.. :;'.<Th. bet.B> & * Ay.
Eves »:SO. Mat. To-morrow.
Forbes- Bohartson ln Th< " rnv-ing of the
rOfDBS- nggßriSUil Third Hwr Bark.
Broadway Th.. Cor. 41»t St. Th»ir».Ev. ;S«<'9
1 QIC PIUII I in a New Musical ' on
fflCniL UflnilL rnmedy. i,, i, K. r .< at »
< Ir.l*. B"y A rtOth St. Evs.Vls. M it T"m'»
**"^ THE CH9CGL4TE SOLDIER
CASINO. B'v ft X9th. Evs.9:l& Mat Sat.2 t.V
SAM BERNARD r>l W»ar
i..» Fields" Herald >q.. B"y * 35 St. Ev.<S : li
Mat. To-mor Mofia llracclar ln Tllllp'w
row. $i,:.0. Maria Grassier NUMmar...
P 4LYS BABY MINE
II\*"KK'IT. 42a Street. WVst of Broadway.
Evri. s:irt. Mat* UfITUfD Hv '"'•" Eol «-
Thor.ft Sat..U:tS. nHUinin rt Ooodman.
WKST KM*. JJ.MtTsTTw. of >< Ay. Evsl«:lS.'
",::;;, 'V 1 - Cyril Scott The Lottßry Man
PnUChV* l^ Ka st «*f Bway.
UUltlLll I Kv|t«. s:w Mats. ■•' < Kat . 5:30
HENKY W. BAVACE Offers. THE
LITTLE DAMOZEL
mom Kins lint » v MS] \i i \ i;in,. 5
COMEDY 111 LONDON'S "BOHEMIA."
ith >r ACTKI> Pl^V IX X. V.**— Trlhun.-.
Nazi IQth^t rhem - 3 * th - n'r. """
movrt»««'ina\.KvK9.H:l.V Mat*. \\>d. « s af
Henry \V. Savaitr Offer* PflU B (*f\
III! I.\f<;niN« TItIfMPII.UUn. ft L'U.
N » t W k. » > 'l'h«> I.Utlf Barnaul. ** S«-at.< Thu r»
. vDir i; '" lw <»t B'way. Ev« S:fi
L I I\lWmhi« \\><l. & Sat.. '.':t,V
i \^i "^V^"
WEEK ! offer. MAO.VUE .^si^fchfc
I IIKII I IM. I>K\M \ Mill 111 »; I >>« | '
Might divide our Fall over*
coats into Hansom and Taxi
types. ||
"Hansom" fabrics are con
servative, elegant, quiet and
smooth.
"Taxi fabrics are lively; up.
to-date and a little rough.
Both #et to Style safely. ;
Cost the same, $15 to $40.
Which type of Fall overcoat
you use lies entirely with per
sonal taste.
How's this for variety—
We have the exclusive Net)
York sale of three "SpeciaP
Derbies, beside all the good
which bear our name.
"Stetson Special." Rnajp)]
Felt Preferred," "Victor Jaf <
I^ondon Derbies.
Rogers Peet lV Company
Three Broadway Store*
at at atjjS
Warren St. 13th st. -- *
-= =
1 BUY BY THE MARK. J
-
AMUSEMENTS.
NEW TOBK'f* LEADING THEATRES
ryn B'way * 40th St. ? '■•■*• *_li
Ctflr'nC Mats. Tonvw. and Sat.. 2:l^.
"A BIG SUCCESS."— Al m Dale.
JOHN DREW 'e-st"^^- Smith
1 VPLliii St.. nr. B'waj-. Eves. * 20.
L I utUli) Matinee Saturday at 2:13k
-IT'S A COCKTAIL."— AIan Date:
G. P. HATTIE
HUSTLEY WILLIAMS
in Decorating Clementine
XITTht Liveliest of French Como'li^sTa
GARRiCK 3."7fh St.. nr. B'way. Eve«.«:»
UnnlUiX Matinee Saturday Only. £0
HENRIETTA C >OS\IAN
in AXTI-MATKIMONV.
KHieKEBBOBK&S^^^Sr^
OUR MISS GIBBS
by th<» .Author of Mm - f Th» Ar'-i'tians.
UiinCnSi w^ 9t -fith Street. Eve. ft:i<».
nuJ oU I Mats. W#d. and Sa' tS«
HELEN WARE
the deserters rrr/vag
CRSTERIOHSrw-*--^
WHERE THE LAUGHS COME FBOU
THE COMMUTERS^-
CHARLES DII.USGHAM'S f Eves »t <*:i
GLOBE B«av. ! Matin»e
V 4 Uv 2ZT* & 4>V- St. 3Tv At 2li
THE GIRL IN THE TRAIN'
XXX I/~\f 7 B'way A noth St. Eves. lt\
DIJUv Mats. W.?d. *nd Sat.. 2:l*.
MY MA NJ?ur^ •
NEW AMSTERDAM £SJSS?^£
Una Abarbanell. with Ralph Urn. In
MADAME SHERRY
inewyorkehb!
FJr«» Matinee To-morrow. -.'.V- t.» 51.30
BEGINNING TO-NI3HT 8:15
HARRY KELLY
IV THE NEW MTSir.M. PLAT.
DEfIGON [[I LADY
*viTcTV BVayanrt 4rtth St. Ev-es. *.l">.
II alt 1 1 Mats. W»d. and Sat . 2:1.'..
t rO M. COHANS KXC.«E>r HtT.
GET RICH QUiCK WALUSSf Q[i3
LIBERTY wo»t4:MSr. imju
IjIOII>K 1 1 Mats W*d * Sit .-• T\
A PLAY OF CITY LIFE
IT'S the big hit::
THE COUNTRY BOY %Z£\
mc uiCDCQ'C i KlTtv «;okih» in
JOE WtßtH S \l\|l»tUKH>»l
KWX V * -"> ST nLIUH, o , i.|V E •
Mts. Wed & Sat. with CIIAS. A. BIIiFIOW.
ASCO 44fh St Th r -r " W n ! < F t' *•'*
First .>rformanre t *n>->ITiMT AT W«
DAVID BELASCO pr«s»nf»
TȣgS THE CONCERT
REPUBLIC ■ 4^-.n^
REBECCA OF SUMMYBROOK. Fli-I
■ err:* Itv. 4.\th St. Eva 4-t.V Ml*'*^^M I *'*^^
ST s SEVEN DAYS
UaltivW*. By. .V«> Ev.H.ti. Mt». Weil."»»t.3 p l*
H. B.Warner -4.,,JimmjValßStm
■ ,-».»! n ill 11 Kan*'* ! «■•*****
. ** I.a^lv Mat. :»■ "Th(. CoMrttgf*C_*g!g
jflLHflMSßft &*&£
mmi* OPKKV. \\*«t 34th St«JJ fc
H AN S_]B«M&%:
aUCDIPAU "TUB MO>KE\> J. 1 V
aCAOEiiVv;,,";-;:^"-*^