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- v\ WOMEN GO ON SHE Few of 10.000 Necktie Workers Who Go Out Are Men. LOOK TO GIRL AS LEADER Miss Mollie Hamer Has Spent Eight of Her Twenty-one Years in Factories. For several hours yesterday trie ftrwts or Th*> East Side were Fwarmlnj? ■with women and rlrls f^om the neckwear far torless who ■went out in response to the rail for a ccneral f-trlk^. and started for «~!lnton HaJl. No 151 Clinton street, the principal headquarters of the strikers. The men form ?ur!i a small pmportjon of the BjajctESPSaS 1 workers thai they were hardly noticeable. How many went on strike yes terday waf> difficult to estimate. The leer est estimate was ten thousand, and ail apreed that the other ten thousand would quit to-<3ay. The Neckwear Cutters' Union has Its ▼egular headquarters at No. 25 Third ave rse, but ■arJBSJ The Ftrtke the peneral strike headquarters in Manhattan will be «1 Clinton Hall. TVhile Abraham Miller, *:*rera' organizer of the union, is recoc nze-3 formally a;- the leader of the strike. Miff UoDfe Hamer. * dark-eyed eiri with * husinesslike manner, if looked upon by th* women *s tbe. real leader. Miff Hamer. though she 1s only twenty ene year? ■• age. has been « neckwear -worker for *>icht years. Ha saM yesterday that it ... time for • rhar.ge in the con ditions of work. • The wases have been crowing lower and Vv cr. un^il many of th? workers have only « few dollars a veek." «-ri^ continued. "We, Inirnd to m a minimum wage rate of not •'<■!■? than ?"" a week. Formerly ■ neckwear worker could nake « n^rktje. ajid now. by the BBectaMsa tion of work, fix different kinds of work r>rp and f-emetimes more are employed on «>n«> necktie, and large quantities eC thorn •s>r*> turned out by the six. In the case of jnn?i of ■ ... neckties a cutter, operator. •turner, xriznmfr. point maker and box naker are required to make a tie. Of •<nurfe. the work turned out in this way Is enormous, and this city has beeeaae the .frrrat centre .... Say Few Factories Are Sanitary. 'There are other complaints beFides»low •vrapej. There are unsanitary factories. kmly some of the large factories beln« • l-a'l itary, the hours of work are too lons. Jr addition to this the »rrls are treated very tyrannically by many of the fore «'«rnen. who act as if they owned the f&^tories. If ■ girl laughs or talks she Is 3!ab> to diemissaL. and if the forewoman "Ts»]kr- to her in an Insulting way aha dare n<.t tElk bacV. -VU this will have to be yrrri^died " It was reported thai a number of th« j^anv:fß<-turerp had made settlements, but t:« etrfkera -, «-,. to return to work Iwfore Monday Wllßam Bchwartj chairman of tv,e stri^" commit tee. f-aid that fort y-«^ight xr.anufacturers had settled, bat before »y more •^ver< a expected to.yi^ld and -.- r »-;-,■ of all who had settlM would f n back in a body. The cu«ters say thpy will not go hacK tn work in any factory uher*> the neck •p ff.r workers have not settled. The de mands of the aacfeeaear cutters ar» for $21 a week and the Saturday half- holiday all The year round. Their present wages are $21 a wwk and they hav«> th«» Saturday 3:e3f-ho]idfiy only during June. July and .A-ieust. Employers Against Closed Shop. Mom of th* 1 marjufiicturers who ere *=een \«>Fterda^ eaid that they did not un <^erstanu arbat the ln»«ar woiktra v anted. The only sp^cifj.' demands they >aye rereivrii. XY-ry said, were on behalf of th* cotters. As to the recognition of tin onion, most of the manufacturers said That, while they had nothing against the ■vni'iTi an<i would he •rtlling to pay union •m ajr»^ c . they would nev^r pee to the ■closed shop Srim^ of !'i(> manufacturers said Iheir rmrVvf?; admitted tiiat until the strike «i«]fr fame they were satisfied with their *-cn6Hionf= •a"d wages. A meoting of man* • f r>. r \\\rrrf- v.iH tak*- plar«» in the Broad -»py Central Hotel thte afternoon be form *lti ;.«»nci:ition. The Firikcr 1 : !jad a mass ineriing in «*""linton Hall lat«» in tbe afternoon. «Jen *=ral Organiser >"il!rr. Kr-n.iamin Wcto r'^'n. gpiier:;! organizer of the United He lir^w Trades; ?.. J". Vlpstein. who ]ir«-tided. »- ♦"rolclstfin and others Fiaate The lvad^Tr; of tlie ("ustom Tailors* ■Cnion. which ordered a strike four werks *irrt of three hundred of its members for 3-igbcr waces and a si ••-•• i workday, »n jioutickJ yesterday tliat It had joined the " rntd Oaritvnt Workers of America and •r.B'l declared .i general strike, to go into effect tf!-dr; - . T!ie menil>ers of tbe union ■^-<irk <m made to order. Hyman "JsTovik. secretary of the union, said last aught that twenty thousand tailors would 3<' rfTectcd by the strike. i'LERMONT AGAIN SHIPSHAPE prdso:i Eiver Day Line Repairs and Exhibits Model of First Steamboat. Tin- duplicate <>f llotxrt Pulton's yttiam i «■.-; . the densoat. whioh v a-- one of the? - iikf t)bj«*-ls of interest during the Hiid «-on-l"ulton celebration, and the Hud •on lilvrr : 'a' L«ir>e recently bought an«l »«ii«Jir<j. -• L- «»n exhibition yesterday. Freddeat Olcott of tho Day La and JA«K>Kt«ni Grn^ral Suj>erlnt«-ndent White «-r.ovi*»o the iwrty of nou-Fpai>er men ;in*i •jir.tr srue-stF about the. boat shortly after fi:«, mrrivni ai l^Sth firw-t from tnt- shij> f arrj at St. iU^Tpe. The Oermont will remain at llinh Ktrret r<-r about a m<*>nth. when it will move down mo s seer quarters at l*i-ai»TOßses street. 3n the summer it will Fail up ihe Hudson to Pouphkf»:ppie, where it will main dur iag the autumn. FORFEIT $20,000 CASH BAIL Marthal Caji't Find Rosenberg Brothers, Indicted for Customs Frauds. Judpf Hand pronounced the forMtur* y*-tt*-rday of th*- EHCrt cafh ball put up for ..f- and Huk" Rosenlx-rB, milliners. Wliesi trial had lx*en lix^-d fnr this t.i i), rS rhft federal court. ■a trace of the brothers, -who uere ln «llrt*^l for customs fraud? with a third Jirothcr. Max. manager ef the firm's branch in Paris, has fen found by Marshal Hen i-;*:! ard hip aids. H. DECKER GOES TO SiNG SING. HaroM looker, the tw*»nty-year-old son r * a -wcaJthy Chicago man, ■was tent to doc Bin* lor "MSB two and s half to five :«-Er« yesterday by <*ounfy Judp* DJk«». In 3'^icklyn, on c STgi- of abduction. Decker v. as altered to hay« tak^n young Flor^ri'^ Hjrhardp Rirhter to Rochester from her borne, No. 17H Greene avenue, Brooklyn. AJMtber aliened vlr.tlm of Decker waf- Anna UcKn'rhT, at No. S5 £t. Mark 1 Place, lir^f-klyn Jude*; Dlkf- raid that Decker had t- fc.'a<-.k past. You can't vote atea you register; and if you didn't register yesterday do it Ic-dey. SOME OF THE STRIKING NECKTIE WORKERS. MISS MOLLIE HAMER. Th«> loader of th«> strikers. WILSON NOW IN CONTEMPT President of United Wireless Still Holds Account Books. Colonel Christopher Columbus Wilson, president of the United Wireless Telegraph Company, was yesterday adjudged in con tempt of court by Judge Hand, in the United States Circuit Court. The grand jury is making a further in vestigation of the affairs of the United Wireless, and while Colonel Wilson and the other officers indicted have all along de clared their eagerness to have a tJiorough investigation of the whole business of the company, Colonel Wilson refused to hand over to the grand jury books of accounts which had been intrusted to his custody by the directors of the company. Henry A. Wise. United States Attorney, ap^ared before Judge Hand yesterday at th« opening of court to present the finding of the grand jury declaring that Colonel Wilson, as president of the company, re fused to obey the subperna of the govern ment to produce letter press books needed in the investigation. Arthur M. King, counsel for the com pany, who was accompanied by .T. B. BtasjehtJeM, said that at a recent meeting the directors had confided these books to the personal custody of Colonel Wilson. As the latter is under indictment, he re fused to supply evidence against himself. The case was pet over until 4 p. m.. when Mr. BtanchSjeM appeared and announced that It was the intention of the defendant? to carry all the decisions of th*> lower court to the United States Court of Ap peal* fie suggested thru Judge Hand should therefore adjudge hie client in con tempt to facilitate matters This was done, and rolonel Wilson was released on his former ball. 800.000 USED PLAYGROUNDS Record Attendance of Children in Parks This Summer. According to the figures compiled by Howard Rradstreet. supervisor of re^r*>a tion. the attendant at the twenty-three city playgrounds for th» season of twelve week? beginning on July 1. was BOCLOQO. The record week was the first one in Au gust, when SQ.S44 children used the grounds. "While 'he figures for the opening week showed that 43.122 children had entered into the playground work, it was not until the third week, * !-.• n additional attendants were employed and the grounds well or ganized, that a narked increase over last ■rear's record was forecasted. That week found ~.4?-S participating In aH'th<» games and contests. 'harts are now r'«-Inir prepared under the supervision of Mr. Bradstreet which will show just where and when the greatest number of workers are required. In some playgrounds the attendance is heavier at certain hours than in others. To get the 1.-- results, the recreation supervisor says, it is Imperative to know those hours in • ah playground. The following parks showed the largest attendances: Hamilton Pish. Tompklns Square, De Witt < "lint on. Thomas Jefferson. Peward. Mulberry Bend and Corlean Hook. ELECTRICAL SHOW BEGINS New Devices Shown for Heat, Light, Power and Domestic Use. needed with the rays of a hundred thou sand electric lights, that produced a soft yet brilliant effect through the delicately gr«.<*n and white color scheme of the "dec orations. Madison Square Garden presented a dreamlike spectacle when its doors were thrown open at noon yesterday for the fourth annual electrical show. In a brightness that approaches daylight l-ut contains no unpleasant glare one may view the newest devices that have been Invented during the last year to add to human comfort and the pleasantness of life- with the ad of electricity. it Includes practically every known ap« plication of «lectric power, beating and lighting. Electric vehicles, designed for pleasure and commercial purposes, are shown In many styles and equipped with batteries of tlie latest kind, whose in vt-ntors ascribe to them an efficiency that nay revolutionize the whole motor car In dustry Special ran 1 has been devoted to the dis play and demonstration of the adaptabil ity of electricity for household purposes. There arc more than one hundred »x hibitors, and among them most of the leading manufacturers and inventors of electrical appliances of the United States. The exhibition Will last ten days, and will be open daily from M a. m. until 11 p. m. While the first visitors made their round through the exhibition, its promoter! and niany of the exhibitors had a luncheon, at which they drank to the success of the venture and congratulated the manage ment on the t irmly and beautiful com pletion of tie exhibit. A number of well known men were present. J. W. I,ieb. Jr., presided, and . ;. !>:e n. < !ortelyou ex pr< ssed on behalf of the guests their ap preciation of the fine things shown at the exhibit: CONTROLLER EXPECTS CHANGE General Austen Still Head of Tax Col lection Bureau. However. There were no upheavals In th«» Bureau for the Collection of Taxes In the. Finance I*epartment yesterday. in spite of the MHte ment given out from the Controller's office on Saturday, In which the management of the bureau by Genera! David B Austen was severely criticised. Controller f 'rers-ierpa-t said he ha.i not decided to af-k for the general's resigna tion, but he expected ■ change .•■'■• on Gen eral Aucten said he did not care to discuss the statement ♦'rim the Finance Depart ment. He smiled a;- he replied In the nega tive to a question s« to whether he hail re.ML- • Tamrrany Hall members don't forget te register. Will you forget it, or will you put it off and then be prevented by sick ness or absence on another registration day ' Don* take the chance Register to-day, so you'll be sure of your vote on November 8. MISS QUINN ON STAND Tells Story of Alleged Relations with Peck in Examination. IDEALIZED HIM. SHE SAYS Former Professor Proposed tc Her Ten Days After Divorce, Says Witness. Miss Esther Quinn, the stenographer who has sued Harry Thurston Peck, until re cently professor of Latin at Columbia Uni versity, for $V>.<W! for alleged breach of promise, made lier first appearance in the proceeding yesterday, when she submitted to an examination before trial by the de fendant's counsel, whose object was to re veal certain alleged circumstances in her past career which Professor Peck hopes to be able to embody in his answer to the suit. The examination was held in the office of her counsel. Daniel O'Reilly, and the examination was by Mr. Francis, rep resenting Dr. Peck. i The plaintiff is a short, rather stout and determined looking woman, of a little more than thirty. Mi« Quinn's demeanor on the witness stand Indicated her Ions: experi ence in the business world. She was at all times cool and, although occasionally she would answer a question with a little more than the usual rmphasls, she never one« really lost her temper. Mies Quinn was a determined witness, end once she said a thing adhered to it The examination being a searching one, her testimony was largely of a negative character. She did not have to affirm or contradict the testimony of any other wit ness, but. was asked to furnish the answers to questions that the defendant thinks will aid him to frame his reply to her allega tion, and to most of these the. plaintiff made denial, the affirmative answers being unimportant. Defendant Not Present. Now and then O'Reilly put in an objec tion, declaring that the examination was taking too wide a scope Dr. Peck was not present at the examination. It was about September 1:4. 1305. the plain tiff said in her complaint, that Professor Peck proposed to her, about ten days after she learned that his wife had obtained a divorce. Asked whether that was not rather soon after the divorce, she said: "I idealized Professor Perk, and I thought that if he believed it to be right it must b. so." After describing her friendship with t>r. Peck. Miss Q;jinn said, in answer to a question: "1 don't think it was proper to r^ rngaged i<- me and go and marry an other woman." And in this connection the witness said: "I supposed he was a gentleman, but It turns out he was not." Miss Quinn said she did not hear of Dr. Peck's second marriage for some time after it took place, and when she talked to him about it he said, according to her testi mony, that he had filtered into the mar riage on an Impulse, that he married be cause he needed a housekeeper, and that h<> still loved he* (Miss Quinn). The examination began with a series of questions* regarding the places where Mies Quinn had been employed. Counsel for the defendant also wanted to know some of the places where the plaintiff had lived. Miss Quinn did not remember the ad dresses. She remembered that she had lived in Lenox avenue. "IMd you live alone?" asked the lawyer. "<th. no," replied Miss Quinn: "with my family my mother and my brother." It was possible, said Miss Quinn, that the lived in West 134 th street. This ad dress, ii is said, will figure in the trial. Describes Work for Peck. Telling of the work that she did for Professor Peck, the witness said that the defendant was writing a series of articles under the name of Hafford Pike. "He told me." said Miss Quinn. "that they were such that he could not put his own name to them. He dictated those articles to me. He also reviewed books and dictated the literary criticisms I never did any stenographic work, despite the fact that Dr. .Peck recommended me very highly as a stenographer. I took them directly on the typewriter." Then Mr Francis wanted to know about the places where Miss Quinn had dined. He mentioned some of a rather unsavory recitation, but she didn't remember them, abe Bald She had luncheon at the Cadillac with Dr. Peck one day, but didn't have any wine. Then Mr Francis wanted to know if she smoked cigarettes. "I never came nearer to them than Dr. peck's smoke," she Said Then Mr O'Reilly suddenly Insisted that he saw a detective in the interest of the defendant In the room. Mr. Francis de nied that he hnd any detective there, and the incldtnt passed off. but O'Reilly ob tertofl that the examination whs going too far and said it was a fishing expedition. Miss Quinn said that only. she and Dr. Peck were In the room when he proposed. She did not receive an engagement ring from him. she said, but he did give her a bracelet, which she mill had. She knew before she became, engaged that th« de fendant was married, but he had told her that a)ie and his wife were not living to gether. "He acted like a bachelor," said the witness. "When he told m#»." she said, "after 1 asked him, that be .-in married, he told me that i? he had not been married he would have proposed to me. In no one of his letters did he abk me to marry him directly, though h«- intimated it." She had not regarded him as under any obligation to marr) her until he proposed on FeptTnhrr 15. she said. She' regarded the correspondence with Dr. Peck before his divorce us entirely innocent, tim said. "Was it on the plane of your relations with others?" "i'«-rtainly not. No other man ever made love to me for three or four years and then told me he wa.s a married man," she declared The examination will go on to-day. "SOPHS" WIN RUSH CLASSIC Columbia Freshmen Fail to Capture Flag of Their Rivals. With shouts of victory, the sophomore class of Columbia University walked off the field yesterday after successfully de fending its colors in the annual flag rush. The classic contest was brimful of in cidents of a spectacular nature, and the crowd, which completely surrounded the field, yelled Itself hoarse, as freshman after freshman walked up over the human mass of opponents and gripped the crossbar of the pole on which the sophomore flag wa? flying, only to be yanked down by the hair and garments. At ono stage a first year man of the coxswain type had all hut freed himself— being entirely clear, except for one foot, which half a dozen "sophs" were holding in a vise-like- grip- when suddenly reinforcp> ments from b<=-low were brought into play and the near-hero was lowered by de grees, until he disappeared entirely. At the end of the first of the three fiv»-mimite periods a "Foph" by the nnme of G \V. Dunn was carried off the tiekl suffering from n kick in the head. During the remaining periods it became apparent that the members of the upper class were getting the better of the scrap. Gradually they wore down the opposition of their younger rivals, and even the in terference of juniors and seniors proved to he of no avail, and the final whistle de clared the "S'>j.;ip" to be the winners. Then began the real hazing. The two classes knew that tht^y must pass the foun tains on their way to the gymnasium, and they bad counted much upon this mode of relieving their feelings. The rivals pitched upon each other on the steps leading up to the library. Several were thrown into the fountains bodily, while others, in their fevered excitement, rushed in of their «» - .vn accord. BODY DRAWN TO AQUEDUCT Little "Indian" Drowned After Entering "Blow-Off" Pipe. TTie search for .Too Plenty, the young ster who ventured into the dnrk recesses of a four-foot m;rin forming part of a "blow-off" connected with the old Croton aqueduct, in Highhridge Park, opposite 172 d street, on Saturday afternoon, came to an end yesterday, when his body was found on the bed of the aqueduct at a point under 169 th street. His clothing was caught on the tube bottom and the water was rushing over him. Near at hand was found a little toy gun with which he was armed when. a.s an "Indian" striving to hide from a squad of youth ful "cowboys," he walked into the big pipe. Before the hunt could be started in earnest it was necessary to drain off about ninety million gallons of water running in the aqueduct between the < 'roton dam and the distributing station at 135 th Street and Couvent avenue. When the water had been lowered sev ere! feet from its usual six-foot depth, at 9 o'clock yesterday, a gang of workmen un der Richard I. Blake, engineer in charge of the Eiighbridge water station, entered the main aqueduct near the Ilighbrldge gatehouse. They grappled in the water and finally found the body. It was taken to the West 152 d street police station. LONG TERM FOR BOY BURGLAR Wright. Who Robbed Homes in The Bronx, Gets 21 Years in Prison. George Wright, who gained t lie sobriquet of "The Literary Burglar" by hid habit of leaving notes in homes he rohlied in The Bronx, was sentenced yesterday by .lud^e Mulqueen, in General Sessions, to twenty one years in stair prison. Wright, who is only twenty-two yean old. has spent most of the last five years in prison for burglary. Me pleaded guilty yeserday to burglary as a second offender and was given the limit. He was released from Blmlra Reforma tory two years ago. and during tho Inter vening time, until his arrest, on August 26. had robbed half a doaen homes in The Bronx INQUIRE INTO SARON'S SANITY. A commission wan appointed yesterday by Judge Mulqueen, in ijeneraJ Sessions, to in quire into tho Banity of Louis Saron, of No. 536 Becond aventfe. who Is charged with having made an attempt upon the life of Magistrate O'Connor on Beptember f> near the magistrate's home. On the commtsskw are Dr. Joel Orosnor, Francis I', ijurvan and Charles K. Wammack. If you want to put in your vote for Stimson and against a Tammanyized 6tate government, you must register. Do it to-day. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. MINIATURE ALMANAC. Bunrfs*. 8:08; sunset. f>:2S; iiv«n tvelx. 10:60; moon's age, 8. HIGH WATER. A.M. P.M. Fandy Hook .12 10 12 49 Governor's Island 12:31 l :(» Hell Gate . . 2:21 :■ .v. WIRELESS REPORTS. The Kron primes* ln Cecllle. reported a.« 433 milf-8 fact of fcandy Hook at f»..V. a ni yester day, i* expected to <!<•.. this for«noon. The Adriatic, reported us 1.130 mile* «aM of Bandy Hook at 1 in ■ m \ryt'r<lay. In expected to dock Wednesday evening or Thursday fort noon The Martha Washington, reported as 243 mile* ♦•ant of Bandy Hook at S:IS a m yesterday, is expected to dock this forenoon. The c F Tletgen. reported as '<•'•" mil** *-<«( of Sandy H'-<ik at noon on Sunday, la upeeted to dork Wednesday forenoon. The President Lincoln, reported ac 7.V» mltrs oast of Sandy Hook at 2:10 p in yeMerriay. Is •■p*< tf.i t.i dork Wedntadaj aftem- on. INCOMING STEAMERS. TO-DAY. -, V '•;'• Vewel. From. U. •Marticslbo. . . . .. La Uua>ru, Oct. ,< Red D •Havana Havana. Ort .8. r .Ward •Ta ?u8 Kingston. Oct c ,i_^v S .i! •Slblria inagua, o<rt 6 .Ilamb-Am •Kronpr. Cecllle.Brwnen. Oct*-"- N °c"-^ •I'armania Liverpool. Oct 4.- . .....Cu na.d •C rTlctgen.....Christlanf«nd. ( Oct I. Scan- Norton Savlll". Sept -*•• rerea. Gibraltar, **? •£ — Lowther Castle. ..Algiers. Sept -' ■ El Monte Galvcston. Oct 3 £* *£> Kroonlanrl Antwerp. Ort 1 ; • Olulla Almerta. hept -«• • • "4"* n Manzanillo Guantanamo C t 5. .. • • war 4w ar4 Martha Wash-n... Palermo, hept 28 A^'nrh I^i Gascogne Havre. Oct I . - r£22 Kstoni» :• . IJbau. f-^ , '^" ■w«,l>r I Pallanra Hamburg. S*Pt 2. . .Ha.nb-Am St I^ur-nt Coninna Sept ■ .* Tench Narraganset I^n'lon. »•%? a ° Co Harcroft ()r n. Bat* **_._. New York Rotterdam JW •••• " Kentra I/indon, SPP I -' aZIZTTZ Antonio U»per. ...< adlz. Sept 30. 2gl?^ C0ma1...._....Kcy West. Oct P. Ma or> Denver Galvcsfon. Oct 5 Ma " o I 3r ElSiglo Galveston. Oct 5 So pac WEDNESDAY. oliobbii 12. President Lincoln. Hamburg. Oct. * ...Hamb-Am Konig Albert Gibraltar. <>ct «■ £• <» Uoyd }'etroleine . Shi'ld?. Sept W.?* • Rotterdam P.otterdani. t-'Pt •=" -•• ••— .^ ' Valle Galvpston. Oct 6.... 50 Paclflc THURSDAY. OCTOHEU 13. •I.udttania IJverpool. Oft » ' '^ffw •Obldenae Jamaica. Oct »•• Jt 0 . 1 . Kansas City.. Swansea, S»pt 2J> Bristol Stavann«rrn Jamaica. Oct R .- ' - Antilles New Orleans. Ort *....So Pac City of Savannah.Savannah. Oct 10. ..—Savannah •Brings mail. OUTGOING STEAMERS. T °- DAY - Mall V«*l Mail Yeesel Vessel. For. Line- closes. sails. X Will, m 11. Bremen. NGL. 6:30 am 10:00 am Colon. Cristobal. Panama... 11:30 am 3:00 pm Seminole. Pan Doming. Clyde. 10:00 a m l-.00 p m Noordajn. Rotterdam. Holl-A. 1 2 : J5*° C of Atlanta. Savannah. Say. ?• ™> P m Apache, Jacksonville. Clyde- — — 1:00 p m WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 12. Mauretania, L.tverp'l. Cunaxd 5:30 a m 9:00 am Majestic. Southampton. \V S. 11 so am 3:00 pm Bluecher, Hamburg. Ham-Am ,™ m Alice. Naples. Austrian — — l:<>opra Concho. Galveston. Ma I lory. .. ■ l:(0pm Comanche. Jacksonville, Clyde l:'X>prn THURSDAY. OCTOBER IX La Savoie, Havre. French... 7 <tft a m 10:00 am P F Wilhelm. Hamburg 6:3<»am 10«Oara Esn^ranza. Havana, Ward... J):0Oam 12:00 m Zn.-npa. Jamaica. TTT T FCo . f>:3o a m 12:0Om Alblngia, Havtl, Hamb-Am. .11:00 am l:O0pm Oscar 11. Christlansand. FA.— 2:00 pm «.'ampajiello, Rotterdam. . C of Columbus, Say. Par.... — 3:oOpm Sablne, Brunswick. Mallory.- 1:00 pm TRANSPACIFIC MAILS. Destination and steamer. Close in N. Y. P.M. Hawaii (via Seattle)— Mexican ..;.. .To-day. 6:30 Tahiti. Marquesas, New Zealand, Australia (via An Francisco)— Marlpoea Oct 12. « 30 Japan. Korea. China (via Seattle)— Red Hill Oct IS. 8:30 Japan. Korea, China. Philippines (via Vancouver) — Empress of India Oct 14. 6:30 Hawaii (via San Francisco) — Sierra.. Oct 17, 6:00 Japan Korea, China. Philippines ivia San Francisco)— Mongolia O^t 20, 6:30 SHIPPING NEWS Port of New York, Monday, October 10, 1910. ARRIVED. Steamer Martha Washington (Aust), Trieste and Patras September 24. Palermo 28 and Al merla October 1. to Phelps Brothers A Co, with passengers and mdse. Southeast of Fire Island at 6:10 p m. Steamer Alblngia fGer). Monte»n Bay Septem ber 21. Petit Goave 23. Port au prince 24. Santa Marta 27. Savanllla 29. Cartagena October 1, Kingston 4 and Inatrtia ft. tr> the. Hamburg- American Line, with 14 passengers, malls and tndse. Arrived at the Bar « 11 p m. Pih. Steamer Coamo. Mayeguez October I, Agua dlllo 3 and San Juan ft, to the, New York and Porto Rico t-'s Co, with M passengers, mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 2 a SB, Steamer New York «r>utrh>. Rotterdam Sep tember 2R, to Philip Ruprecht. in ballast. Ar rived at the Bar at 5 p m. Steamer Kroonland (Beljri. Antwerp and Dover October 1, to the Red Star TJno. with passen gers and mdfe. Eighteen miles east of Fire, Island at 5:10 p m. Steamer Mlnn'tonka <Br). I^<n<ion October 1. to the Atlantic Transport Line, with 152 ra*s»n gprs and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 7:45 am. Steamer Clothilde <"unco <Nr>r>. Port Antonio October 6. to the Cuaco Importing Co, with fruit. Arrived at the Bar at 7 a m. Steamer Richmond. Georgetown O«".t«b»?r T. to th A Atlantic Coast Lumber Co. with mdcc. Passed in Quarantine at a m. Steamer City of Columbus. Savannah October 7. to the Ocean So Co, with passengers and mdpp. Passed In Quarantine at 7:2" a m. Steamer Momus. New Orleans October ft, to the Southern Pacific Co, with pa«seng»rs and mdse. Passed in Quarantine at 710 a m. Steamer Evelyn. Philadelphia. Passed in Quarantine at 5:37 a m. Steamer Chesapeake, Ualtimore. to the New York and Baltimore Transportation Co. with mdse. Passed in Quarantine at ft:3f> a m. Steamer Bella tßr>. Port Moralte October 3 tnd Kingston 6, to the Atlantic Fruit Co. with 2 passengers and fruit. Arrived at the. Bar at 3:15 p m. Steamer Princes? Ann*. Newport N»wi and Norfolk, to the Old Pominlon Ps Co. with pas sengers and mdse. Passed in Quarantine at 2. 1S ii in Steamer New York <r*utcn tank), Rotterdam. Off Flr« island at 1:85 p m. ' Steamer Kror.n!and ißeljr), Antwerp and Dover October I. to th» Red Star Line, with 3!V> cabin and 7.T.T steerage pfes«'-n«;ers and mot* Arrived at the Bar at 8:15 p m. Steamer Martha ■\V=»shinirton lAust). Trieste September 24, Patras 3". Palermo 2S. Alrlerp SO »nd Almeria October 1. to Phf-lps Bros & Co. •with 3CB cabin and 1,031 steerage passengers and mil" Arrive^ at the Bar at 7:.%* pm. Sandy Hook. N .T. Oct 10. 0:."0 p m Wind northwest, fresh breeze; clear; moderate sea. SAILED. Steamers Surinam? (Dutch). r^merara. Ha^ wallan. Puerto Mexico: Monroe. Norfolk and N«i fort News: Clfv of Everett. Boston: American (Dutch). Antwerp; Rio Grande, Brunswick. STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS. ARRIVED. Plymouth, Got 10. 3 a m — sTslssi "vVilheim Ii i«;eri. New York for Cherbourg and Bremen (and proceeded Cherbourg, ort 10. 10 a m— Kaiser Wilrelm II ii ',fr), New York via Plymouth for Bremen (and proceeded). AMUSEMENTS. RET DII D m m *e^ Weet 42nd Street, near Broadway. ET |^ II Eg I 1 ffX DAVIP BEI.ABCO M««'- Cl B^ %tf D L I *W Kvea. 8:15. M. * Sat. Mats.. 2:11. EVERY ONE WHO SEES IT IS A WALKING ADVER TISEMENT OF THIS MOST EXTRAORDINARY PLAY HI. AW A KKI..\N«;KK> PRODUCTION' I ' ~~ ,, .. , . „ i v ri^HKSE few ltn»a ar* written duration assajk Brook.) 1 "i,h the hope that they may Ran pay jm f\ f* If\ an Induce you to **■" < " « < ' c »-" If UL UL I'M II 1 1 L l' nu tl ° y° v wl " experience, a most rSßl>~liliU 111 ri'll«htful entertainment faraway liLllLUUll Ul °™ ">* beaten track. The play 1» such an overwhelmlna; and as- Alllllllf All P I HI! •ur.-d ■•jc-eM that it will b« at SUNNYBRQQK FARM t=s.r.^i^: UUllll I 111 IUU 11 I fill 111 table happtnxy« that ronifi with meeting this most charming of Founded on the Famous Rebecca Books girls. 9e>e "Rebecca."' now! B] Kate Douglas iKirin and Charlotte Thompson . . si: ATS > i-. I. 1. IX <; <> WBK X S IX Al>vA XC r INO SKAT 1 * FOR AN\ (.HIHKKT THF- I A IRK I'OR SAI.K AT \V\ OK THE I HOTELS. M I SKATS ON KAI.F AT I THE BOX-01--KICE. I Entire Block. «th Aye.. 4:n-44th Ms Eva. • Dally ilatineea 2. Best BaavtS $100. The Interna- Ballet o» Th» I 1 2 New tionil Cup Niagara i Earthquake t Circus Acts COMEDY. 41 St., E. of B">. To-nlnht. f«:lfi. Mew American TUT Calill V Wlth JOHN Play. mC rAmILI westt.ey. 1,YR1C,42d.W.0f By. Ev.B:l.V MtTn'»-.slW Graco Wme. Troubadour. 1 " 1 R * n " la er La Uue.lVlnie. I rOUDaDuUrwheeler. 11r...,,|» ; i, Th.. B"y. «"0r.41. Kv> i.v Mat.Sat. uiniF AIUIII In "'•' New Mu-1.-.il C.-im- MARIE CAHILL edy. ,H OV rOK(iOT. Mnxine Klllott'n Th.,So.bet.By&flA v. Ev.«:3o. Mat Tom' w.; 3:3o. FOHBKS-nOBERTMON in The Pw>«lDK of I*B Third Floor Bark. <"\KINO.B'y & 30th. Evb.S:lß. Mil Sal 15 CaU QCDUIRn in lll: rAM K FROM SAM BcnllAnii .mii.uahkek. • Lew Fields" Herat. l .TVv &33 Bt. Kv.s7TiT SI..M) Mat., Marie Dressier '" Tillle'a n ,l w'C * ' "' ' m"w.. 230 Kvu .8:00 DrLYS BABY MINE II KETT. 424 Street. West of Tirnadway. Evb«.«:2o Mats. MOTHER ">'"«'<>» E<*- Thura. and Pat. l" ' nl - n crt Goodman. Nazi- IQTU CT Th "^ •- S»th. nr. B"way. » HKNRV BAVAO« OaTen THai 50 LITTLE A IV? O Z E L MUM hTIIN HOf!K> THKMriIWT ,^mS B WITH THE BEST." , Jt Circle. Hy ft ««th. Ev.R:l».Mt T > u.2« c .r oc>s , The Oreat Drum* MADAMr" V of Mother l,ov<-. »»l ** l»f M IYI fc X .U »T KM), l2Mh M W. of » AY.A V. Kvsf(:ls FRITH SCHEFF In THE MIX4OI 6l\Virin ! F.ve-vEv. s.l.\ A Kat. Mat, 2f, ir.Vir.U I LEHAR'fI OPERETTA t:i :\ a C is I'l.At U I "l>«• t Ituntrlblndcr" 1 tit \TME I "The Mouse Trau redOler." Ftgisttrfd Trade Mark. Fine Table Linens At "The Linen Store" Our present collection of Fine Table Damasks amply" justifies our reputation for having the widest possible assort ment of these goods. These high grade Table Linens are not only very durable but grow^softer and more beautiful with each suc cessive laundering. No feature of table appointment is more important than the Linens, which if carefully chosen will invariably enhance the beauty of the fine china and silverware. We quote prices below for one of our most attractive and exclusive designs, the *'Grape Vine." irmrrl nrr- ask. w." osajp. pMa >•■-.• -<gg ggj »*ftJ«%- «*» Napkins 31 inches.. - 14.00 Cloths. 2»x 2 « yard.. »..-. g?^|jgj™^?ga CloUjs. 2x3 yard* .... " 102.1 Cloths. 2l*x.-'-,2 l *x.-'-, yards.- H .v» In Decorative Table Linens, our assortment includes a very, wide range of designs and styles in Doilies, Centre Pieces, Tea Cloths, Scarfs and Tray Cloths. fcS - James McCutcheon & Co., sth Aye. & 34th St., w.wo?T-Ast Or!.O r!. BUY BY THE MARK. Glasgow, Oct. 10— California <Br), N»w Toric via. TrlMt*? Oct 9— Ultcnla tßr>. X«»- Tork via THeste. Oct O~- ntcnla. «B'\ N#* Tork vta Nap!»». Chrlfttansand. Oft 0, noon — United State* (I?an). New York for Copenhagen. Shanghai. Oct 10— Chesapeake 'Br). New Tor* via t^t Vincent. C V. etc; Hudson <Br>. New York via Colombo and Honor Korj. Sin«^por», Ort — Bi»!*"v ißr». >•>■*■ York via Oran, ate Bermuda. Oct 10. R a m — Trent <Br> N*w York; 12:25 p m. Trinidad <Br). N«w York. Manchester. «Xt * '""anritna; iß"'. New YerX. Malta. CVt — Llchtenfels (Ger). N»w York tor Port Said. etc. Sue*, Oct o—Albenara0 — Albenara »Or). Toioharna. see tor Boston and New York; Lennox ißr>. Yoko hama. »tc. for B">!«ton and New York. Dover. O?t I<>. 1:35 p m- Vaderland (Bela), New York fT Antwerp land pror«ede<l>. Ijondon. Oct. 10 — Mlnnewacka <Br>. N-w York. Naples. O«"t 7 — Venexla «Fr). New York. Bremen Oct 9. 3 P m — Frledrtch <ler Gross** (G*r>. New York. Valparaiso. Oct 10 — Charlton Hall <Br). flew York via Bahia Blanca, Valdlvi* and Talcahuano Baht« Blanci, Ort 10— St Gothard tßr^. New T«rk via Norfolk. Caldera Ort in — Trojan »Br>. N«w York and Norfolk via Punta Ar-nas and Valparaiso PAIRED. Gibraltar. Oct £— Pannoria. (Br). (from Flume. etc), New York. Boulogne, Oct *. « p — Ryndara (Dutch) (rroin Rotterdam). New York. G«-nca, Oct 6— Taormtna clta!>. New York. Hong Kong. Oct — Empress of Japan «Br>. Van couver via Yokohama. Pereerara, Oct 6 — K"rona >BrV N«w York. Che.rbru;r«[. O^t 0, 1» p m— Barbaro-«a fGer> (from Bremen l. New York. Algiers. Oct 9— Ka?enga (Br» ffrom Calcutta, and Colombo), Boston and New York. Pu»hlr» Oct 10 — Bantu i Br>. New York. Sinjrapore. Oct (4— Welsh . Frtnr« <Br> (from Yokohama, etc). Boyton and New York. ' Christlan-and. Oct B. midnight— HelUa; Olav »Dan) (from C»T»nha(»*n>. New York PASSED. UeaM. Oct ft- Orlflamm* tßr>. New Tork for Havre. j Praw!<" Point. Oct 9— Chariots (Dutch). New York for Amsterdam. Gibraltar. Ort «-._oreanla atnr». New York for Naples and Genoa: lOrh. Duca deft!! Abrua2l atal>. New York for Naples and Genoa. lele of Wight. Oct 10— Vaderland lße!g>. N»w York for Dover and Antwerp. AMUSEMENT 3. THE NEW & THEATRE Central Park West. «2nd. 63d Su. Tele.. HMX) CoL THE BLUE BIRD ££££ (•The Bin* Bird for Happin**« • Hvpn. | M Mats. Wednesday * Saturday. "J:l\ EXTRA MATINEK THIRSDAY AT S P. M. liIUUITTAIi f'KKA. West 34th (-tr—t. ffIJIIIfIAI IAH Ev». « IV Mat. Hat.. 2.15. ! "Peon* 1714 Murray Hill. Prlc«» $2 to 25c. Hill QThe Mute Player 1 111 [■ A (in Enzli'h). Only Comic j * ■ ■* ■ ■ Opera In Town. HCTfiB Bfy. ••«■ St. Ev. iv Mat*. Wed. ! HO I III! A- Sat.. J:ia, W*d. Mat.. 3nc-*l.{W> 2^ ce t ks SEVEN DAYS «uiu<k STy, SO. Ev. 8:15. MaU.IWd. & Sat. H.B.Warner i '.^aius Jimmy Valentine I flit I n 111 HI ••"• Hawthorn. Mr. OS**- : IfULvlllAL I.il Hawthorn. Mr* «;arrl ** Dally Ma t. tic. n»r Cran* A Co. . qth»r». II UIUDDI i Karno'a Comedians. Brrt i ALnAMDIfA coote>&co.. Laddie cue. ■ ** Datly Mat. .'.%. I Howard * North, others. STYLE SHOW °ttot c ooo t,t ,5 10 ■ CTfID house TlHv.cW Hoof Onrtirn. AO lUll nUUOClndrr th* AnspWs of Admission Kfi* th * I-**""* Tailor*' AQnilSSIOli gUCt.\»<x-Utl.vi •>? Amrri™ Cl I CftJ TCDDV Uud »° a Theatre. ELLEN TERRY rirri^n Sh»k«*p^»r» • Heroine* with Illustrative Art'? Tkta.W. Fraktn».ll> U*.44th. Phon* nryant 4^f>tf' PITY Theatre. E. Uth«' Eve A Sat. Mat 11l I I --'s<-. IWV. 75c. $1 Wad. Mat . 2,%«r-7.V. ARSENE LUPINV,;,rr Next Week. iMONTCOMERT A STONE. AC AH 4Uh ; . nr. B«»y. Evt-. $:."U>. DCLAdwU Mats. Thura and Fat.. 2 20 I SSiSv?" "THE CONCERT" A M ERICAN (£"<* * anrt M iio«K\ "a"*'r.H«.y —THE Mnshn * r\\% |i\l!\ MAT. 23r. JZlfuner Quintet, others. H.VMMKKSTEIN'S I Pelt-Blanche. Bui Fisher. Eva .--, .-.h-T:- Ji Mason. Keeier A Ob . Cats Datly MMjiJiVJ^»_l_ni\a| of Ito»t>a. 7 e^h»-rs. AGAUEMY '"V.. THE crisis Estmbl.ibod Half Ctnturr. Has thf dancing Mercurf puzzled you— put oft* \ mi- r ill outfitting ' That's good for us, for from the other fellows' new clothes you've seen the trend of Pall fashions. So when you drop in now to look at our suits, without our sayso you'll know the styles are right, as usual. Fall suits, $18 to $48. The Cushion' Shoe rhronic standees, is but one of our shoe specialties. At the 13th Street Store only. 440 boys' neglige shirts, all 'Stars." Collars attached and idetached. Dollar quality. Mr Rogers Peet & Company Three Broadway Stores at at at Warren st. 13tb st. 34th st. AMUSEMENTS. >FW YORK'S IK\PIN(, rHM' CIIDIDC B-w»t « 4*th «t. Eves. S:ls Lin I ink Mats. Tom'w. * fat.. 2:15. JOHN DREW Smith I VPCIIIi 4 ' :h St ~ nr - B'war. Eves. J»:CO. LIUCUnI Matin-" Saturday .■ 2:15 G - p - HUNTLEY K^ TTrK WILLIAMS la DF.CORATI.XG nnßrmi KNICKERBOCKER Mat! Sat! Onty **ZA7>. l-.V7.-OUR MISS GIBBS By the A .•'••■ of Th^ A I ■*— 1 HUDSON Weot 44th Street. Ev». «:20. nUvOUEI Mats. Tom'w. A Sat.. 2:20. HELEN WARE THE DESERTERS A^a rhlp-n PDITCDIAH B ' w 44 ■:n unllCniUi • -- - ■ - ■-: .;HS . OMF. b-Rl'M THE COMMUTERS . CHARLKS PII.I.INr.HAM'S .Eves, at 82* *> I /^ a-* C B'way. Matinees LILUDCi 44th st. [Safy at 2:13. THE GIRL IN THE TRAIN NEW AMSTERDAM Ma F r- I.lna Abarbanell. with Ralph He nr. li» MADAME SHERRY NLW Tllnß Marine. Torr'w.. Pc to *Csn HARRY KELLYC^v THE DEACON — THE UOY NEXT MOMi\\ !♦*•!• Thursday gars? 1 THE .DOLLAR PRINCESS pair TV B*>v ir ■ 4«th St. Eves. » .15. UAlb I I Mats Tom-TV. « Sat.. '.' l\ C.F.O M. COHAN'S KIOtiEST HIT. GET RICH QUICK WILLINSFO3O FRIDAY AFTERNOON at C.13. SPECIAL PERFORMANCE. "THE I'E>ALT\V* ■ IDCDTV West 4Cd St. :v ** * '"' LIOLH 1 a Mat* Tom *. * s*t . M.v A PLAY OF CITY LIFE IT'S THE BIG HIT ! ! THE COUNTRY BOY B^V It- UICDCQ'V KITrY «;OKO»» m Jut Wtbtn 5 A!llfA wllM;t;no *» IV WAT * -.m» ST. riL.rr/1 1.1 VI- * MiiWXJ. * Sat. with COASk A. BHiELOW. PHILHARMONIC ■ SOCIETY OF NEW VOKK. %a^ GUSTAV MAHLER _— — — ON TOR II ______„ New Plans BBCSSSSi Id TIT.>DAY MGIIT COXCrKT"*. i 1* FRII>AV AFT. ro>TEKTS. i a. siMMV ATT. CONCERTS A UUtlnculftheU arraiv of So!oi*t%. Subscription renewals now !n proc-»«« Public Subscription Sal» opena CK-t. 17. Subscription Mall Orders received by L«u don Cbarlton. M«r . Carneirtct Hal). WHITE FOR PnOSPECTfS. METKoroiaTAN 6i ; rR.\ iibt : sE >>\t t»aturdar Afternooo. * PAVLOWA ® MOR.DKIN Imp. Kusolan nuliet * Orchestra. Seat Sale Sow — Price* >Ti» to 3**o. H H TKir \l »Hi<»» - . vm •TH» MM. IN Of THE <KNTIK\ I \.,.Mi- i..-,t Or, 1.r,1r, of r«r* M»ilN«»n ■■»«— )r> Umw4m. Ort. !•-?• SSp. r nCtl |H«rM »•» *»»i. Siiia— ■•*» AbrMsl. Clltll CH.EMATOCRAPH R^-.h Hour. \ilst» I Mayor '■" n ' A Veople Talked vv t