New-York tribune. [volume], October 07, 1910, Page 14, Image 14

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14
RAINES AND BURNETT
NAMED IN GRAFT HUNT
Beet Sugar Lobbyist Tells on
Stand He Gave Them
$3,000 Each.
SAYS C. H. BETTS GOT S3OO
In "Appreciation" of Aid Given
Bounty Bills - - Zimmerlin
Handled $17,000. Say?
Another Witness.
I arl-? H. BcUs. the late Senator John
sines 'and law late Assemblyman Jean
Burnett were named as ihe recipients of
legislative graft money J'om the beet Fugar
lndustrief of the Mat* In connect ion with
the po-called sugar bounty billy of IW, in
the testimony of Henry F. gInSJSI inn b«>
for- the legis'Ative graft hunting-rommit
tr* ■asardsor.
Betts wa<» then th» chief clerk in the re
vision department of the Assembly, and.
according 10 7.lmmerltnV testimony, took
»*) from Mm a* the representative cf the
I^ycnp BretvSupar Rcf.nlng Company, bud
paaaib for Ida work in connection with
th- passage of the sugar bounty bill of
that year.
fU»rfitor John Haine?. said Zimmerlin.
took ».<*>> for h!.« titan of the «mv work
and Jean Bum«tt got the same amount
c.« the Senator, but with a vague under
traririir.g that %iJXO of that amount was for
retribution to <u-.*rs.
The .■••-.• v- not named by the wlt
n^s. and he swore- repoaiedl y that he was
absolutely unable to recall any one to
-whom Bum«?tt <rms»to ra^.« aJong any part
of 'Jie extra Sl.r/<O.
Zimmerlin was the Ugislative agent of
the beet FUgar people for « term of years
.... I*'< 7to "!>«. After that time
be weived M ifcje- president and later presi
'lrr.t of the Lwr.s company, which went
Into banknjptq>- in ■■ . spring of ■■- year.
He describod In great detail, though re
l-j<iant3v. the pacing of the three fjums of
nviney. and from his testimony it appeared
ths*. th» acrual han<Hnc over of the money
eras Rceompllsh<«3 :n the BJMSI open and
F'rmlngly casual manner possible.
Couldn't Recall the Date.
The lobbyist ■' the (=!icar interests could
D--T exactly fix the date when be handed
..«- $R.3TO a? « mark of the appreciation
of th«* work of the leglFlators and the re
v: F !on clerk, but he Insisted time and again
that no payment was made until after the j
passage of the Mil. !
R« had the money with him, in his pocket.
In Albar-. brfore the kuajiaalim :idjourned '
in IJWTj. ZimmerJln Raid, but it was not until
after the bill was snssed that he delivered
any of it. He did not even mention the
possibility of am a reward to any legis
... before the bill m passed, he said.
hut he riid admit that before the passage
of ihe bill, at a lime, in facu when the
bounty which the sugar interests were in
such dire ,-<-„ of was HahMarfna/* in com
mittee. h*> bad mentioned to Frederick
Steigeraald. the president of the Lrona
Beet Sugar Rcfir.ing Company, that the
rnmrany -ought to show its appreciation
If the bill rtassrd." and be ad'i«^d that h»
•mid th* present of the company that "the
Senator." refrrrine to Senator Raines.
"ought to pet at lea* R«»7 alid lhat " the
Assemblyman." referring to Burnett.
'•ought to pet al>out $1.."f»~'."
■ Una Brawe jownael for the commit -
rp^ eT? ed the history of the sugar
"bounty lecirtatJon from MR do-wn to 5905.
The latter year, be pointed out, was a
tiltknl •• -■ for the 'beet sugar Industry
of the Mate, Bat 1n tliat year the state's
roli^y of Riving bounty to the manufart
■u-#>r!« of l«eei sugar war boas] to be
FTr>rr*>d. By apparently Bwitchtni! tbe
boonty f'-om the manufacturing icttnor to
th» farme'-ETO-^er of the beets the sugar
IllterqrtJ had been ■ le to haw a bill Intro
duced ntlnulwa the bounty ''• the Indus
try; bin the session was drawing to a
o1r!«\ *<J .inurnment v.-es at band ard still
th» Mil' *'slumV*3-ed" in committee.
T-eUs of Raines Payment.
' *• ■wa!*va •-ritd-a.'' time for the beei sug^r
mdustry."* .Tiidc*» Prure fired at the mU
nes?. Most, think It over. Mr. Zimtnerlin;
didn't yn'l tell some one there that the
'ar»re<-taticn' a- c ■waiting for th«>m?"
"I aalgM have said to Prna»o r Rain«»=."
:,^: ,^ r«pQ«d "that the aaaßpasrj ought
tn sh*T* Its appreriatlon if the bill wa»
pgpyrd. but T en t recall. If did. it • a."
probably at the
"D;d ■'"«,; pa >' money to S^rigror Ka'p'-f?"
h" arke^i Eaaaßßßrlla
"I did." replied th» wftDCFZ.
"TVTwr<eT"
•Tn a rommiure room."
■•Vrb^rrT'
"^om* 1 tfmei between May 1 and May S.
"*■ after the passage of the bill."
Zirr-rrtrrljn «~o.;'i-) not recall the Him of
«lay. nor •-• exact i ■■■. but be described
th*> actual passage "f the money as fol
lows.
"I stepped into t *-■• room and found him
a>-n«-. and I said. "H^r*", Senator, here's a
fma!l contribution from the company in.
appreciation of tb«» servir* you have rcn
r'.frfi us.* He thanked me, and thai was
*il •
"How much did you hand him?"
"Three thousand dollars; 1 paid .'.m in
currency."
Judge Brace took up the Burnett money.
"lmmfrlin paid that payment was made
latrr. but •within a day or >o of the time
•when h*» raid Raines.
•'Where did you pay Rurnett?"
•At Albany. In the Assembly parlor, in
th*- northeast comer of the Capitol"
He could not rer-all whether it was be
fore or after the adjournment of the I>«gl.<a-
JaTure. The circumstances were practically
the *ame as In the Halms case. Zimmerlin
taid.
Says He Gave Burnett $3,009.
"I F&id to Burnett. 'Here Is a slight do
nation from the company for your *er
v?c*»s,' and with that I handed him n..V*»."
Then the counsel for the oonaaalttn still
following up the matter, brought Ml from
th« witness what he had apparently been
tr>ln(? to hold ha--k up to that moment.
Are you Kure you gay« Iturm-il $1.5<»)?"
a.nd Judge Hrno- thumbed over some
liap^rs in his hand, a* if consulting notes
th« '«. I
Zimmerlin iMofl^d the answer that was
apparently on his Dps and lo'.ked full at
Ma ■ jni'-itor
"I pav<> him |I. .'■'•• for himself." be *al<l.
haltingly, and I told him fi.'/Kt uas for
i.im and the other JI.;VW was to use ;..« he
paw ft '
"Oh. you gave him $3.0"). too?" queried
Mr. rue
•Yf*, 51^'«»» lor himself and the other to
BBS a* ha bbjh ft." rej^^ated 7,!nimerlin
"I>id he nay the ;!! was in the 'orn
mJT!*?*' <n Rulea and that they should be
taken ra:e of?" suggested Judge Hr«ce.
"No."
"WcJl. -aha: va - in >oijr mind, do o'id
jon ri»t\-e m n:in<l in u'nir.g th» addition. i!
Jl.of-O to P-jrnett?'
"No one at all." :<1 *"d Zimm'Hin; "it
simply for !■*• •• . |o vith as h.
*>*.■* Dt-*" . ;
■ Ar"'' »*^r" for Settß
juis*" Bru«< ..... tbea
rl.f!hf- '/An;.'' ' Blvfn or paid
money to :>ny ■><■■ -'■-'. cither k«i«lator or
. urn:f»«l with il.* 1 Leslclature. in onnae
iton «ith the fjgar bounty lea station of
• let. liit'fe u^s CJiarles H. Uittfc. K.e
chief clerk of th« revision department of
the> Assembly In that year. 1 patd him
fstnr
I,ik*> th* other two. Bett? was alone when
the money was piven to htm. Zimmerlin
said, but the smaller transaction was ac
complished In Lyons.
r*l pave him pno In currency."' paid Zim
merlin, In answer to question", "and told
him 11 wa* a plight token of the company?
appreciation of his services."
The witness paid that he felt that Betts
had clvea th« hill some attention and had
aldp-1 In The bill's prosr»>ss back «id forth
between Assembly and Senate.
Throuph 7.linm*»rlln and [^island H. M";
ter. FPcrptary-trcasiurr of the krons S'liKar
Company. ho was the only other witness
of ttM day. .!ii<lcr» Bruce traced out the,
pom-rat course of p-iiear bounty legislation
and the Lyons company's connection with
1t throuph Zlmmexlln. from UN down
throjjch the session of 190 S.
Handled $17,000 in All.
Both men t<*stifi«*d that for the most of
that time Frederick Stelgerw»ld. the presi
! dent of the company, was the active man
air^r. l'rom the ca.«di hook of the I^yons
company it appeared that In th*> years
l!»0r.. -•'■. MB and 15<0S there were cash pay
| ments to /.iinm<-rlin of Jlfi.tn9. Of this
p. mount approximately J7.550 was paid to
him in I#V>. tLJK* In 1906. $4,917 in 1907 and
$1,535 in 190 S. Besides these Item." which
u«>re on the company's cash book, Steiger
vtold paid Zimnifrlin by personal checks in
July and Aucust. 1905. $1,200. which made
■ total of about $17,400 that Zimmerlin had
handled in Us Albany work for the sugar
j people.
I>urJnp the time he represented the in
dustry at Albany the Legislature passed
suprar bounty bills, appropriating In all
$r.4~>.o*\ of which about S100.CO) came in or
aftor ME. when th" law was changed to
make the farmer-prower instead of the
manufacturinß-refiner the beneficiary.
Even in that, however, the bills carried
a phrase that the bounty should so to the
'•prowor. or his assignee." and the last
question a-sked Zimmerlin yesterday was
as to whether as a matter of fact the
bounty did not even then continue to go
to the refiner instead of to the crower.
Zimmerlin replied that it did. that the.
bounty was practically always tlie prop
erty of tho refiner.
Zimrr.erl'n's examination was unfinished
at toe end of the day's session.
BETTS DENIES PAYMENT
State Conimitteeman Gives Lie
to Zimmerlin's Testimony.
By T< lepraph to The Tribune. 1
Lyons. N V.. Oct. 6. — Charles H. Betts,
state . on:riiitteemari. who was clerk of the
revision department in the assembly in 1305,
when toM this evening that Harry K. Zim
merlin bad testified at the graft inquiry to
paying H«tts $.>no i,, 1305 in connection
with the sugar beet bounty bill, said:
"That Is a lie made out of whole cloth.
What help I rendered was at the solicitation
of the late Justiceof tho Supreme Court James
W. Dunwell and the busines men of Lyons.
Tie Empire Beet i=tigar Company was a.
local institution, and naturally I did what
1 could to further its interests. For this
I never received a cent directly or indirect
ly. My expense? were not even paid.
"While Zimmerlin waa legislative agent
for the sugar company at Albany he bor
rowed mon<-y of me anil did not repay until
years rwardr. when he came up for a
s»cond term ••„- postmaster here, He then
wanted my assistance, paid the loan with
interest and wanted to pet on the district
delegation. We refined to put any candi
dates for postoffico on the delegation. As a
!r.it: r of fart, the sugar company a.nd Its
ofTicer.s were soto nt me because i defended
Governor Mushes in 'The Lyons Republi
can' for vetoing the sugar beet bounty bill.
"The view of the Governor was. In my
• •pinion, pound, and I defended Ms action
cvrn against a local industry. For doing
this and win ruffing Mr. Zimmerlin for a
per-^nd T*>rm as postmaster when he had
agreed to a«k only for a Mnple term I ln
nnrred and still ha*-« the 111 •will of Mr Zim
meritn arid of the sugar company.
"In his testimony here n short time ago
Orlando F. Thorn** > -<-- was president of
the ■ pir*- State Sogar Company in IMS.
testified that th« Inline men of Lyons
irent to Albany at the! own expense, «nd
that the sugar company didn't even defray
any portion of their expenses.
■t don't believe Mr. Ztnunerliw ever paid
* .legislator ** cent. Tf he •)''! he is a Belf-
OOnfCESed crirpinnl and ought to he pun
ished. If b< dMn"t and (« giving perjured
testimony against th« dead, -who cannot re
.•• he should bo punished In either event
be is beneath the notice of decent men. and
hip testimony is unworthy of any weight
; whatever."
DUST IN THE CLASSROOMS
Caused by Rug Beaters Under
City College Walls.
The persistency ef c»rp«»t b^a'^rs in
rearing th^ir carpet on the lots n^ar the
«"tty College buildings has "bothered pro
fessors a-,,) student* not a 11ttl«». In-
Btructurt hose rooms face the lot at ii"th
ttr* 1 * 1 * and Convent avenue have had their
recitations disturbed frequently by the
noise, and have had to meet also clouds of
duct which coaae flying In through the open
window p.
"The Campus, th« City College weekly.
baa bef-n tryinc to stir up sentiment against
the rug beaters. It baa confined Its sTig
gostions. however, to a peaceful appeal to
Hi*> courts for an Injunction
SNYDER MOURNING MONKEYS
Mortality Among Simians Offset by
Additions to Central Park Zoo.
I- may have been ■ t*>ar in "Bill" Snv
f-\ ■<= eye as the beadkeeper of th« Central
Park menageries was told yesterday that
of the. seventeen deaths among the inmates
of the city's "zoo" In the last four months
eight of them were simians.
"•Kight out of seventeen?" asked .-^nyder.
•"Too bad about those monkeys, wasn't It""
Most of the monkey*! died from either
climatic changes or indigestion, while
others, acooidlng to Snyder. "just died,
that's all."
But while tho s-mian element lost heav
ily, the men;<geri»> gained by purchase, as
■Fell as through frills, to th«» extent of
about fifty specimens of animals and birds.
There wore two births also.
Among the feathered acquisitions ere
• i-r- • rare asanu and four Kngh^h
:-torks. Since their purchase, so Home of
the attendants say, these ht.irkK have dona
nothing but stand, first on wif leg and
then on the other, never on both at the
i-ame time v !.i-ij. they Bay, is characteris
li of Kuro]-e;in storks, 'j he domestic va
riety deem it i-< -i to stand on both.
YOUNG WOMAN FOUND DEAD
Eody in a Furnished Room with Man's
Tic Tight About Neck.
IVith ■■> man.-i nc-cktle tied tightly
Bisjnml h«r neck, Katherine Primrose. a
« - iiorus girl, was found dead in her furn
ished room at So. HI Weal Mth street,
yesterday afternoon. On her dresser was
a bowl of r»ot;j^.siuni permanganate
The. discovery sraa made by Edward
Starr, a theatrical performer, who ■bared
il,e apariment arttta the woman. He
Mj«li<fi out and found Patrolman Dalton,
4,f the. West I7tl street station, who called
I >r. Knapp. of i lower Hospital The
«Jo<'tor pronounced the woman dead.
Starr was arrested but released later.
H« said be bad known the woman only
lor about ten days and he under i :
eU<- ism" from the West. On Wednesday
eh* iet«-jvt«l a letter which .;ii> .... .tin»
liom Mcr fatl.tr in the WtaU
FRIDAY. WfeßP> ; §ot lf' & ttfttnOft OCTOBER 7. IMO.
CENTRAL BANK FAVORFD
Urged by J. H. Rhoades and E.
D. Fisher at Los Angeles.
FORMER ATTACKS N. Y. CODE
Thinks Amortization Feature
Unfair- -Over $3,000,000 for
Anti- Postal Banks Fipht.
1.05 AnKeles, «wt. The savings bank
and ttie clearing house sections of the
American Bankers" Association held their
annual meetings yesterday. Following the
delivery of President William R. Creer*a
address and the reports of the secretary
and various committees. K. M. Welch, sec
retary of the California. Bankers' Associa
tion, read before the savings bank section
a paper on "Segregation of Savings De
posits."
John Hajsrn Ethoadea of Khoaries a- Co.,
New York, and h-dnmntl L). h'l.sher. Deputy
Controller of the City Of -New York, de
livered addresses respectively on •Amor
tization of Bonds" and "The Future of
Bands," and Newton X Hawley. ireasurt-r
of the Kurnifi-s and Mechanics' Savlnus
Bank. Minneapolis, .^-pokp on "Scliools lor
S.ivings Banks."
The secretary report showed a member
ship of 1,773, a net gain of V*,i during the
year, and a credit balance on hand of
$I*6 75. which will revert to tha general as
sociation. The committee on postal say-
Hip.> banks reported an expenditure of
$3,151 74 in Its propaganda against the move
ment lor sucn institution.
Mr. Rhoade6's Address.
Mi Rhoades devoted much of his ad
dress to an attack upon the amortisation
features of New York's banking code. In
part, he saia :
Perhaps the merits and demerits of amor
tization, in its application to the manage
ment of a savings Institution, can best
be demonstrated by carefully scrutinizing
a law recently enacted in the State of New
York. It Is only fair to say in its defence
that the savings bank law governing in
vestments is rigid, only the purchase of
the highest grade securities being permit
ted.
m January 1. 190 S. the country had not
holly recovered from the panic, bonds
were still depressed in price and many
of our savings institutions discovered the
startling fact that if they appraised their
securities at their estimated market or
probable liquidating worth they would be
unable to show a surplus. Assuming that
all investments were gilt edged and certain
to be paid at maturity, and thinking purely
of dividend payments, to the exclusion of
conservation of principal, they persuaded
themselves and the Legislature that tiie
old law, which demanded a semi-annual le
port of their condition, based on market
values, should be abrogated, and that mort
gages on real estate should be appraised
at par and bonds at basis or investment
cost adjusted to date by the amortization
of premiums and discounts.
To be sure, under the general banking
law of the state the Superintendent of
Banking has the right to demand from the
banks a report based on market values.
This, however, Is not mandatory and places
too much responsibility on the shoulders
of the Superintendent. Bank superintend
ents are only human: many owe their
appointment to banking interests; and.
with, the amortization law behind him. a
man with political aspirations might be
sorely tempted to shape his conduct so as
to keep in good grace with the banks.
It may be amusing- It is certainly hu
miliating— to observe how some of our sav
ings institutions have defeated the Intent,
of the law. 1 wish to point out that th©
amortization law unfortunately falls to
provide that any fixed ratio of surplus to
deposits fhall be maintained, and explicitly
slates that, after expenses and the amorti
zation of premiums and discounts have
been duly cared for, all interest earned, as
nearly as may be, shall be credited to de
positors' accounts, abandoning the matter
of increase or reinforcement of surplus
completely to the discretion of th* trustee.
Such being the case, a bank striving to
pay larger dividends has merely to sell
those securities purchased on low base.s
I. c. at high prices, charge "the loss to
profit and Iob.« account mid repurchasi the
same, or others equally good, on high
bases. Thus a new basis or in vestment
cost is established and the amount Of inter
est earned, applicable to dividends under
th« law. Is increased. r>o not misunder
stand me. There are times When a shrewd
banker .-an quite properly buy and sell
bonds to the advantage of his hank, but
the possibility here opened of a mischievous
Juggling of securities nnd a consequent
manipulation of earnings proves the fu
tility of the present, law p.\ en jr. its most
laudable purpose- the computation of earn
ings as a basis for a proper dividend <Jif=
hurwment.
"Disgrace to the State."
Nov.-, if the old law demanding a report
based on market values was abrogated
and the amortization law knowingly enact
ed for the purpose of hiding deficits, the
proceeding was and Is, so long as we su
pinely acquiesce. a disgrace to th* State of
New York.
We who Have at heart th» welfare of the
savings of the poor are now to have a
worthy and- If feeiiie ourselves a success
ful* competitor, the postal savings hank,
and greatly as we bankers may regret to
see politicians, with little or no financial
experience and whose term of office is
limited, enter the banking field, the postal
bank will Btrongly appeal to the people.
The savings depositor is looking for safety,
not Income Should any weakness develop
among our private institutions, fear and
anger, justly aroused, will spread like con
tagion, and our bankers, one and all. Will
be alike victims and offenders. Of all
times this is the time to be strong, stand
ing ready, if our services are no longer
required, to liquidate dollar for dollar.
If to-day our national bankers do not
take more sincere, thorough and active in
terest In banking reform and demand of
Congress a central bank of issue -a people's
hank to be conducted under the joint
control of bankers, merchants and the gov
ernment, the time will come when the peo
ple will demand of Congress a government
bank. Shall h«, the bankers, surrender
banking duties, rights and privileges to
politicians? is It possible that our Ameri
can bankers have no ambition other than
the accumulation of wealth?
Mr. Fisher's Viev.
Mr. Fisher asserted that the future ol
bonds was bound up with the currency re
form movement, and declared thai the
necessity for a central bank was becom
ing more apparent. In part, ha said.
Recent events In the financial and po
litical world, However, point to ■ period
ol Quietud« In i"i. -ii; -.>.,. when tne recuper
ative, powers of ti.«- country tor Investment
will return. Necessity, growing out of
business difficulty, stimulates periods of
thrift which tend to reduce commodity
prices, Increase wealth and consequently
the investing power of the people. further
more, the bond markets are not likely to
bo ilo«'ilf.i with the great volume of com
peting securities which has characterized
th« last decade. In this country the need
tor improvement In our currency system
is attracting much public attention, and
tin; necessity for the establishment of a
central bank for this purpose is becoming
more apparent The creation of such an
Institution would go a long way in re
during the severity of recurring crises
which have so often disturbed our trade,
for under our present system there, will
always »>•* the need, occasionally, for
clearing the cumulative force of error
which develops with every period of t>usi
ti.as activity. With this reform In our
banking system bond values would quickly
i return to a basis more nearly commensu
rate with our growing National wealth
Th.« future of bonds is bright Bankers
should unite in a plan for a aane and
sound currency. Corporations should con
form to the federal and State laws guar
anteeing fair play. Cities will be better
governed The productive power of th«
..unity will Increase, and wealth, which
is dependent on all these things, will
peek investment And gold? Why. that
will continue to pour into the. world In vary-
Ing nuuntklcH an in the past: always in
demand, yet always* stored away; a la
tent and an active force. ah thai portion
of it which is a factor In this country
will always !>•• In the hands of the mem
bers of the American Hankers* Associa
tion. the ultimate solution of its problem
may be safely i.ft to them.
Edward 1' Robtnson, of Baltimore, was
chosen president of the ravings bank
section; Edward Alken, of Worcester,
Mass., '-president mid William Han
bart, of New York, secretary.
Tiie clearing house section elected K. K.
Faneher, Cleveland, president; George
Guekenbarger, Cincinnati. Hee-presldent;
and Fred E. F"arn»worth, New York, sv
retary. The convention undr* to-morrow.
PARSONS SUCCEEDS COZIER
Water Commissioner Transfers
Queens Deputy to Brooklyn.
W/:d Cozier. Deputy Water Ctoinnjtosion.
6 in charge of the water and «fc* **£
nartm-nt of Brooklyn, offered hi_3 res gna
7 „.„,,... t o Commissioner
Commlsaioner Th«mi*o» some f " Trak "
Commissioner Thompson desired to make
a change 11l Brooklyn, and that 1.c. , was
looking for the rl«hl man to fill «^,P'»^
Immediately after receiving Mr Cozier s
resignation. Mr. Thompson appointed Fred
erick S. Parsons to the Brooklyn deputy
ship. Mr. Parsons has been Deputy Water
Commissioner for the Boron** of Queens
since last spring. Mr. Cofer *»« appointed
by Mayor fac3ellaii in .(anuar>.^ 1.-x not
Commissioner Thompson »aW '; had not
derided a* yet upon a successor to Mr. Par
sons in Queens.
PARK ROAD TO BE REPAIRED
Stover Promises Repaying of a Central
Park Transverse Highway,
in answer to many complaints from per
sons nplng the transverse roads through
Central Park that such highways, all ex
cept th» Kth street <-ne. are too rough and
uneven for comfortable riding and that the
one through KCtli street, with Its car line.
Is too dangerous to use. Park Commis
sioner Stover announced yesterday that he
would do everything possible to have the
79th street road repayed before winter
sets In.
The. sum of 125.490 has been appropriated
for repaying the 79th street road, which has
a cobblestone pavement at present, as have
the .."ith street and the 37th street roads,
while that in S6th street Is asphalt.
"I know it is dangerous for automobiles
going through SCth street," said Commis
sioner Stover. "The space is too small.
When the 79th street road Is made a
smooth one it will divert all vehicles."
Commissioner Stover said he would ask
for appropriations for repaying the other
roads.
MEXICAN RAILWAYS EARNINGS
National Votes Another 1 Per Cent
Dividend on First Preferred Stock.
Mexico City. Oct. 6.— The stockholders of
the National Railways of Mexico yesterday
authorized the. payment of 1 per cent on
M§.*WI,SSJ gold of first preferred stock, mak
ing a total of 4 per cent paid on this stock
during the year. The road's gross earn
ings for the year were $2fi,CSl,l4';: expenses,
J15.796.775; net earnings. P».48068.
TO BUILD PAN-AMERICAN ROAD.
Contracts are about to be let, it was
announced yesterday, for the construction
of the projected Pan-American Transconti
nental Railway through Uruguay and Bra
zil. A syndicate of bankers, it was said,
have underwritten an authorized Issue of
19,000.000 5 per rent first mortgage bonds
of the Pan-American Transcontinental Rail
way , Company, which was incorporated in
Maine about three years ago. The proceeds
of these bonds, til*- interest on which is
conditionally guaranteed by the Uruguayan
government, will, it Is estimated, cover the
cost of building the Uruguay section of th«
line.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE} ALMANAC.
«,, r'«., 8:02; sunset. ." •;•'•. moon sets, "•'-■
mixin's age, *■
HIGH WATER.
A.M. r.M.
Bandy iwv 9:50 }O;JJ2
Governors Island J0:» JO -3
Hell «Jate '-' ■•• 1-13
WIRELESS REPORTS.
[ A Sa\oi<=. reported ** I.'*"> mllea ea»t of Sandy
Hook at 6 *0 a m yesterday. Is expected to dock
SAKirday ni^ht or San«lay rnrenoon.
Th« Madonna.° reported as 1.""" mills' »--a?t of
Randy Hook at 4:30 a m yesterday, la espfect««(J
to <io«k Piinaay forPiioon.
The rv>.irtr. reported as ' "** mile* «<>«" Wf
Sandy Hook at 1:40 a m yesterday, la expected
10 dock Sunday afternoon.
Tli*> Mauritania, reports »* IP.^ '<"■'-» *■*'
Handy Hock at 1 :."?0 p m yesterday, if- eipectefl
to dOCIC IMS fr.r^n.x.n as I.tjo ra il« jgjlrt
TVi« Rotterdam. r"r'" irtr i ' <8 ' ■''" ral '* s "■*" '
PmdT Hook «t 32:1 A r « yesterday, is «xpect?4
to .ir."U Sunday afternoon
■n,« Columbia, reported as i"- rt '""•* ••J* fj
Bandy Hook at 12:55 p m yesterday, la expected
to dock Monday frdf-n""' 1 .
The Oirollne. rpported Bfl 2.. 1 ? mil« «wt <*
Sandy Hook at 2:15 v m yesterday, la expected
to^:\l ,:r^~< a, LOOT mll« -pt -
Bandy Hook ■' B a m yesterday, is expected M
dock Sat'irda:-- afternoon
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
V«s)=«l Kioni. Lin«
•Mauritania Qwenstown. Oct 2 .Crori
•7ocara Kingston. Oct 2 V F Co
•rvn of Granada . Trinidad. Sept " 29 Trl "'
.. F *-,- ■ Havana, Cot X. Ward
Ottilia Patras, £»pt It. —
T^owther cc a «tle... Algiers. Bept 20
Ohazee ■■ Gibraltar. B«p1 21 •
AfMahula Hamburg. Ssrt 21...... — —
Arkanf a* Copenhagen. Sept 22.Scand-Ani
r.avamo .Tamplco. Sepj 30 - ,; Uar^
Caroline Havre. Sept 2* ••-• French
LMnpaSM Mobile. Hrpt 20 Mallory
Ameri'-an Antwerp, Sept 23
«-("•.-..-•» . Baracoa, >' 1. ■■ -
Ei Mai Oalveaton. '">-• 1.. •••So Pa<-
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 8.
•Im Savoir Havr*, O<-t i FYench
•ft Pail ..Southampton. Oct 1 . ...Am<Tlr.an
Norton..'.' . Saville. Sept 24 -
„-.., . Gibraltar, Sep. ...•■ *—
Concho GaJveston. Oct 2 Mallorj
City of Atlanta. .Savannah. Oct 8 .Savannah
Apache - - Tacksonville. 0.-t :• Clyde
SUNDAY. OCTOBER ».
•a Washington. . .Bremen. Oct 1 .....NO kloyi
•Rntterdam Rotterdam. Oct 1 Holl-Am
„' , !r ...... Uverpool. Oct 1 ..White Star
Ducad'Aoata Palermo. 9epl 2^^ Italian
Madonna - Marseilles. Sept^M l>dbre
Martha Waan*n ..Palermo. Sept 25. ; Anatrian
Cleveland Hamburg, Sept » . .Hamb Am
St L*uren« Bordeaux. P<?pt •'• French
LaGaacoane.. Havre. Oct 1 French
P«trl» Sag Tea Sept 29 '.reeu
El Mont; .Oaiveatoa, Ort .1 .. .So Pac
•Bring? 'nail.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-PAY.
Mali v essel
V«sf.rl Fer. T,m» closes. sallß
Vitrtlan'-ta. Nassau. Ward 12:00 m »:<»> Prn
Pr ! n"ndrlk. HayU. UD W I.lt :<>«• am 100 P m
Mohawk! Jacksonville. Clyde. 3.(x> p m
SATTRPAY. OCTOBER S
Deutschlaid. Hamburg. H-A -«»:»>* m • :«0 a m
New York. Stouthampton. Am. .; *. a m 1«) On a in
Coitlc Liverpool White Star S:3O a m 12.-«0 in m
Trinidad Bermuda. Quebec.V^SKlOa m 10:W>a.m
Trent 3 Bermuda, Royal Mall. |:«» a m 10:00 a m
Carats t.n Guayra. R^J D.. a : an a m «2- mm
Saratoga Havana Ward 10:'>0 am 1 :«» p m
T r"m jamaira. H-A iAtlaF>..ll :(*■> a m 1 :<v> p m
f
j
Established 1820.
Furs
Advance models for tho coming sea
son are now on exhibition.
391 Fifth Avenue,
31 ew York.
! . i
AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. ■
MUIUIIfiTTASU | '" r| l; x Whl 34!h ■ ; " " t%t\l ! huT¥l nams'a I Rlnlrtl* »,
mfi»nfillAn Ev-R:l.'. M»t.M .;^. liULUniAL rjm«ll»n» TKln Ilrn«.
•i'lion* 1714 Murray HtIL friers *- '•• -.'>• %# Daily Mat. 'ili^ | "Th» < ourtleri.." uthrro.
HANS-"—" ALBfIMBHft | H-»3 ; V* £!;
city s ''»^ : %^» *|Ewen sSSI 1
l» i. m .in Thompson— Ihe Old Homestead i irAii'v m ViV:.*. . J un «...r.i..n ..tiier.
n«xi \v..«k %U-( NX 1.1 ll\ ]«• V \|Ml- •<-!•. »> - i \I:\ I :' n< \". * "fatii. t , tl ;\
n«H Aft. uvvav iiiHston f i.Arm i iifninrriiV of Ml s " m. so .\M»so,r!
W t , miij-M«t.25«:50c.m iij-M«t.25«:50c. iDlsdtl four. & uihtr» [MUMUCWII TUB ritISOMSII OF ZK.Mi.vj
t-onnola. Montrvld-o. Barbfr.l2:^m f.^^m
R 4. Janeiro. Para. Brazilian. 12^ m *™£ m
C»rp , a> Gibraltar. Cunard. rrr uoo « rt,
Lapland. Antwerp. H«xl Ftar.. I2f»m
Sanf Anna. Marseilles. Fabre. --T 11 fiOam
Berlin. Genoa. N O UOf*.-- r— »»^a-rfl
Perugia. Palermo. Anchor " , 10 no » m
Furn»sala. Olaßirow. Anchor. ■ 0 3rt%ni
Minneapolis. London. Atl Tr 100pm
Ivimpasa*. Tampa. Mallory..- : 00pm
San Jaointo. Galveston. Mai _ j. ; m
C of Montg'y. Savannah. Say. xinOpra
Huron. Jacksonville. Clyde.-- " o.wym
MONDAY. OrTOBF.R 10-
StrteamiC Paramaribo. D Wl."^ » « l"'«)p S
Rio Grand-, Brunswick. Mai y ' iwpni
TRANSPACIFir MAIXA T pvr
Destination and steamer. V™'*?: N " T " P " M -
Japan, .or-- China (via Taroma> fl
Taeoma Maru • • • ch-t 1 1 ' 6Sn
Hawaii vla Seattle)- Mexlran <* 1 v - »- w
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Thursday. October
6, 1910.
ARRIVED
SteatnW Wo^.nde (GerV Rio ««»«• *£**
Aus^i?t 31. Santos September l!'."'' 7^^
IS and Barbados 2«. to Funch. .™>* * Co ' wltn
mdw. Arrived at the Bar at * .45 rf». c_, tw ,
Steamer Yumurl fCMban*. M " n f "„ Vto th«
Htm 17. Santiago 2* Mall OuantaMrno^ «» JM
Ne w York and Cuba Mall 8i Co. v.ttH ma.
rive,] a t the Bar at 4<* m. _._, _ Auru«t 12
Steamer nrß-henfela «Ger>. I ' ft * M^Tta ll
Colombo 24. Port Said Peptem^ ;. -« with
and Boston October 4. to *"»>»<*..?*«* 6th
n.dse. Arrive^ at the Bar "'.^mnton arM Ch*r-
Steamer Majestic <Br) n5» to the
sat Star Line, with «", wbin «* "^he
saw passenger*, mails and n>dse. Arrive! ai me
Har at VM a m _ , r .emr*r 1». IS
P^l^^P^t'^ba^^^Arrlvld at th. Bar
Stt££ THnldad (Br, BJj^^SSSJ
i^srsr fn^-TJ! 11 **- b^ b , ra
ft Reamer I^npasa,. Mobile Se^ember 30. Tamp
a October 1 and *<*£%£ ]. f ,.wd In Quar-
CO, with pn»f.enft*>ra and ma»e- « "• v "«
antlne at 3 a m. r,, v . a , OT , srnremher SO. to
t^^rh'^-'ia -" «.7n n^e. P— N
Quarantine at R:1-> am. orl'ar". October 1. to
i-^amVrreanl-Trpl-oVTob^ t.^Carteret.
F•a^^d in Snny Hook .»' 1 " B * r^ oa O. tober 1.
-HhTr!,: - Arrived
at the liar at 3:30 p m. ? e r trmber 23.
ftt P^ 4 nT.r P T^hra ,«r, . Bu;- Ayres. etc.
mdse. Arrived at tho Bar at B^o p r"-
BAILED.
Stumer* La rrovonce Jf*£**fti. I^7
Pawnee, PhlladelphlS!.
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.
Naples rv. *. 2 p m- Prinzes* Irene (G«r). New
York for Genoa 'and proceeded).
Genoa. Oct 6— Cretic (Br). NVw Torfc.
Alicante. O«-t .1-Lux li*>. >"»' ' or^. r rV
Bainarana;. On. .1- RnMnfet* (Gei% »•• Tork
La^. F^t NN 4 ta Ha^ y , Br ,. n^ n—
via Port Natal for Manila.
Hull. Oct -Toronto <Br>. New T"rV
Auckland. Ort Star of Australia «Br>. New
York via St. Vincent. <*. V. Melbourne.
Southampton. Ort «-Ttmtonlc 'Pri. New York
via Plymouth and Cherbourg. f
Port Paid. O c t ft- Atholl (Br>. »•• Tort via
Algiers for Fusan.
SAILED.
Antwerp. O«i *> — PaBBH— fP.r>. Kew. York.
Calcutta Oct 2— Blrkcnfcls (Ger), Boston »nd
New York. .
Huelva Oct .'!— Catalon- <Br>. New York. StS;
InishrooV (Brt. New York.
Bowmen. Oct 4, 10 p — Albinjrl* 'Ger>. >•«■»
York _ ,
Daiitoai Oct 4— Cor«l<vin Prince T" r ' v . New y«'k.
PASSET*.
<;ihrß'tß'. '">. ♦! — Calabria (Br). New York tor
Naples and l*-jrhorn.
Perlm. 'i.t ,\— Kansas ißr>. New York for Hor»
Kon^r. Shanghai, etc.
\n reason, on earth for stick
ing to gray this Fall — attractive
as the new grays are.
Browns, too, are in favor
again.
Broun mixtures in ronghish
fabrics.
Browns with Mending over
plaids.
Many of then} with the
Scotch character so strong in
this season's styles.
Fall suits. »18 to $48.
Why snft'er your feet to
suffer?
We've special shoes for relief.
"Bunion" shoes for one, $4.
Rogers Peet & Com r.\ \ v
Three Broadway Stores
at at ar
Warren st. 13th st. 34th st.
James McGreery & Co,
23rd Street 3*** Street
53 YEARS OF GROWTH IX MERCHANDISING.
ATTRACTIVE PRICES.
On Friday and Saturday,
October the 7th and Bth.
MEN'S UMBRELLAS. In Both Stores.
Covered with extra quality Taffeta and
Levantine Silk. Handles of Imported
' Wood, English Furze, Figwood, Castania,
Mission and Pimento. Sizes 26 and 28. 3.00
psiai *« "•)
MEN'S AUTOMOBILE APPAREL. in Both Stores.
Automobile or Street Ulsters, of fine
grey Chinchilla Cloth and Fancy Scotch
mixed fabric?. Size .'!•"» to 42-Inch chest
measure. 22.50 and 20.00
ralne* 3».vi and .ts..V>
Automobile Caps, with double band.
Made of check or fine Scotch plaid ma
terial. |»T5
raise' ;.'*l
Buckskin and Black Leather Automo
bile Gauntlets. 1.05
BOYS' CLOTH iNG DLP'TS. in Both Stores.
Norfolk and Double Breasted Suits, of
plain and fancy mixed fabrics. Size Bto
IT years. *•?."» and 5.75
value* «.3* and ?.3t ] ' * ii -
Norfolk and Double Breasted Suits,
•with extra pair trousers. Made of fine,
fancy fabrics. Size Sto 17 years. COO
vale- 9.5* '
Overcoats, buttoned-to-neck model.
Made of grey and brown mixed fabrics.
Size 1O to 17 years. 9.50
tbAhp tt.iw
Reefers anil buttoned-to-neck Over
coats, of plain and fancy mixed fabrics.
Size 3 to 10 years. 5.n0
Blouses, Shirts and Flannelette Pa
jamas. Gsc each
r»!ae Mi
James McCreery & Co,
2 3rd Street 54-th Street
AMUSEMENTS.
HAVE you (» r witnessed the vagaries of the ARTI3TTC TEMPERAMENT? Tts
raptur-s. its despairs. Its Joys. Its Borrow*. Its unreasonableness. I's absnrait:'.
Its whims and whimsies. Its colossal ■•inshnens. Ita supers e^otim. Its a!l-ar(mn<J
general cussedness, tinctured with the very essence o' Inv»h)<"ne»»?
! <t^_- H TOU BHOTTU) KNOW G.IBOR ARAXT, th» piar?^ virtuoso -»ho -"j'i WM
! *~4(*^-* i: wake his temperament behive.
j I*^ !In DAVID BE LA SCO'S Production of
j t I H*rman Bahr"* Conifijv (American v*rs -- ty \.»~ D*»r'';hstein •.
DSB ■SBBBaBBBBSBBaB SB issl flK^9 aBBBak BSsV fls) GSG9P aaSBBBBBBMw 423858 Hjß
SSBsl^rV Hfllß 121 ™™ kVS I HrUV? P*V^*^^ r3S|
"GO TO 'THE CONCERT/ IT IS BETTER THAN MUSiC."-* ? *> '"
"A brilliant corner "THERE ARE A FEW GE-I "A %-r<»abT? *" a 1 **
j^atitwwibr a «h." c xf^'eT NIUSES IN THE WORLD TO.;- Ts?^^
Aa "' Klaub'r. Tim',. DAY AND NEW YORK IS FORT .i
••Th. c nr. r f la a UNATE TO POSSESS ONE OF, .. -..-... „„,.„ b —
!! S ur- surcew/'-RennolS THEM. BERLIN HAS SUCH A 9A 9 r
I Wolf. Teleeraph. MAGICIAN OF THE THEATRE ••idi'nr- ndn a ner*
— - — ". „, INM. REINHARDT, AND PARIS "^fir^,^ "i;'",»7i^
- 9 ro n accord with M-» ANDRE ANTOINE. VIENNA RE S* 11 S~ Actcn n
i a»«-o traditions. More ' JOICES IN ALFRED ROLLER = Et-. Sun.
prais- than thar s?a»e -i JOICES IN ALFRED ROLLER-!
! mept la unnecessary.*: NEW YORK HAS DAVID BEL
—Pr-aa. | ASCO. LAST NIGHT HE OF Ahi-^ a snrr-M
... „v , IFERED THE PUBLIC SOME- ia £ fh * B TL a ? c * The,-re
A delightful p»r xlJl wnDT uv OF WIQ DFD I «»•* IBOdMkt*9 l* tWM
i f«rr»ance. , 7.t'' N - G « WOR In J, OF Hls REP ";untli r-x' Sprtas" —
comedy."— Globe. ! UTATION,"— SUN. ! Ev». Jou-nal.
"A WINNER— MR BEI.i?'"O HAS ON'~" MOKE ACHIEVED SCOCESS » WO
MOUNTED THAT THE AT'DIEN'TE, AFTER THE SECOND ACT. ROSE IT AND
i GAVE PROD'CEH. AUTHOR AND COMPANY TWENTY ONE CURTAIN CALLS FT
j ACIUAI, COUNT.'— NEW YORK HERALD.
' "A BRIT/MANT AND HAPFT BUCCKSS— A .TOT TO PATNTS AND PINNER- A I. IKE
; —TOU MUSTN'T MISS THE CONCERT I ."— CHARGES DARNTON. '-"'."* WORLD
dILAuOO THEATRE
jULLnUUU I llsUn I IIL. Thursdays * sattrdats at zll
HaTtJ YORK'S IFM'|\(, TTIKATRES.
CIID)DC B'way * 4f»th Rt Eves. "15
kFflrinC JUt». Tom-» aV*A.Ma
"A BIG aWCCCML" -Alas Dal-
JOHN DREW r^.'" Smith
■ VPCIIU 4 '*" ST ■nr BTway. r •>.« - I
LIVCUnI M atin«« Tom'w st2:l9
"If. d*-i|xhtful. «'• • rorktaH.** ATar. Di!-
G P "BATTM
HUNTLEY WILLIAMS
to DECORATING CLEMKXTiyK.
PADQIPY 3Sth St - nr - B*way. Kv«aL9:M
UUnnllm Matin— Tom'w Only. 2:13.
HENRIETTA CROSMAN
in A?m-MATKTMO>'T.
nNIOIVLnDUUnLH Mat. tmi-«. at 5:15.
OUR MISS GIBBS
by th» Author of Music of The Arcadian*,
Ufl InCnU W#st -ftth ?!rwt.l;v«. «:•.•!».
IIUUwUII Bfata. t-- ■■■ -a * Wed.. t:Vk
HELEN WARE
THE DESERTERS V 7V
rDITCDIniI R-way. 44th St. Eve. «* : -"
OniiCnlun-' Tom I*.1 *. A U>d . 2:1, V
WHERE THE UUOHS COME FROM.
THE COMMUTERS; .
CHARLES PtI,U.NGFIAMS tEVML »f «:"J«>.
GLOB E !*'m". Matinee
Vft b. V# D» Cm -Iftth St. ! Terr.'*.. 2:13
THE GIRL IN THE TRAIN
bijou B'w»y V"".** Kv*». S:2O.
a KkM V/ v Mat*. Tom*. * W*>d.. I:1»
a, M\/ AM A X I "Mv Man Bl w#lcr>m»
MY MAN ow-jrlty.^Otobe,
NEW AMSTERDAM M»t« T*m*w.*.w««i.
l.ln» \hnrruoi-tl. with Kulph Her*. l-i
MADAME SHERRY
NEW YORK n>»r * * sth st - evm.«:i--'.
fitrV lUnR m»«» t«w'w. a «><?.. 2:1.-.
HARRY KELLY m^.h:
THE DEACON THE
GAIETY B*w«y «nrt 4rt«h Rt. rv«.«.
llAlkl I M««- T..m «. ,«• W.rt . ■: .1;.
CEO. SI. COMA?S*B BIOOC9T HIT.
GET RICH DUICyfiLLINGffIiJB
I'IRCDTV West 424 St. kvr»7~«i ; "i.-,
*J»I>I-itV* * Mt).TomV.*S<t ': i:.
A PLUY OF CITY LIFE
\VS THE BSG HIT!!
THE COUNTRY BOY
Jut Wtotn o **■ ft«Aniu:in;iH,«
H'W*V*WST. riLl»« lor !.!%.:•
\Hn.\\-d. I >" ■filb m.V* A. Illr.) „
F). mini I' 1 •'-* p ' •nr B*w»jv v\ hi.-.
REBECCA OF SUMY3ROOX FARM
Kratß 6tt Wteks in advuuet.
AMUSEMENTS.
THE NEW O THEATRE
•>Vw
Centra! Par* W»sf. 82ad. 6-".'l Sts. Te^» - ,00 CoL
THE BLUE BIRD g^SS
• "The Blm> Bird for napp»n^«<«.**>
K->ga S.SQ. <•* -<i-- 9 <l-i.- & Saturday. "l\
iHIPROPRQMEI
Entire FTo«"k. 6fh Are . 4."d-44th Sta Evs. 5.
Dally Mattne«» at 2. Bra? Seats ?t.»^"»
Th» lnterna-,Bailst o«' Th* ! 12 Maw
tioi-sl Cup ! miasara ! 'srtnquahe Circus *cts
Broadway Th- Cor. 4Hr. Kr.A;ia Mr T^trs tr
lit Kit- Clltl i ln ■ >."•■» Mu»;rjl remedy.
manic UftniLL jcpy forgot.
Mailne Elll*«t'* Th..:i» » Cv.VM
Mat. Tom 2:Z". FORnFS-ROBF.RT«OV
In The- Panning nt the Thi-il floor Bark.
riltri.TT. t*y .**'••«- Tr.wT2:ls
THE C IIOCOI-XTE •»"( PIER.
■rniT WEEK MADAME \
CASINO. By & 3^th. Ev*9:i». Kl.T.vw*;)),
SAM BERNARD -H^Xilzr
Lew Ktelda Herald Sq.. By ft S5St. Ev .« 1\
Marinee iaris Orassia 1" TI!II»'»
Tom-w. 2:1.V «3f13 tifSSSI3r _ M«b«mM«
niIV»C E*««l »:»>. Matfn^e fom'w. 2-30
Bi:;*wnh. BABY MINE
IMCKKTT. 4-d Srreet. T\ >st of Bro-idw^r.
EvK , s:2O. Mat. MOTHER B r Julrs K^.
nnucnv ****• k-* B * of w » y - kvk^. « .v>.
UUUILUI M*tlne*T*>- morrow. 2: HO.
IIKNRT W. SAVAGE Offem THT
LITTLE DSKIOZEL
monckton nornrs most \1 I TRl"***
roStF.nv ok io.m>«>\< «OM» Ml% •
~l > KKrT-:rTI.V_A.»'TKI>.^-jrrth^in»^
m* va-s 3318 M. Kvits.Ht.-V. Mat TonVw ..-.• t'..
Henry W. Savar- Of?»>r» Op I] 9 fid
TIIK KMUHIMi TKirMril.UUn. In.
Nxt.Wfc. ih» mill ttam««l"_S»«i«ii^« :
V Vl>ir*<- >n ''' V ' of B' way. '" *" *»I.\
L/ I tuv Mattn»-*> T»»-Tnorr(»w. '.' I .'»
i \>■ i "^L^^
Mtill T«i ! OfT-r» MADAME
tmriiiiM' I *** OVMOTITKK ton
UV»t v.Mi.i:Mh.*« 'ivy Kra.'»:t.VSX» Tm
«\«u. Mtirr 1:1 Tiir lottery man.
>,>,, xt**^ — Frttxi tsch»« In T».« vtkaJ.v
»\knk«;ie (Tail.
JT •'-' M Fhf«» l'hnr«<la>- Kirnlrtgi.
DOStOn N>v |A f.- ». Ja:> 1-". V*».
, - '-. March '.'.".
Symphony Nm n^ *££*£ **?* M .
Orchestra ■"•! ur March .-.
UIOll*.*" 1 A limited number of ?o^
y^<tx I-lfU»e» j .... .. nf>w on «•'•
, „n . |,i,t«r I •*' Ri> « Orß>'». «*«rne«cte_ ll»'. ;
. rm w B"»7'4."Vth St. Cv». ~*~l\ Mat* W»t.
£! blij n -"■ *»' = : '* W*><J. Mar . .'!»■-.«» >v
X H SEVEN DAYS
tVrtliurko. Ny, M>. Ex. Vi.V Mats Wed. A «•'•
ii. B.Warnsr izlAfos Jimmy Valentino
FT »•' .•.-• Tf»n' "s.«f. En. o:I*« * S»*
•iiVIMU !=;>'•. "Ml tlm-s l»le SrKmaxz'l'
I'l MY I tTb* >*rri>i««l<»r»» M n s •*• J
, lllEAriS*:. \ h»r 9 »p<r<tta Uer Rsst»a*»BßW