New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, October 14, 1910, Image 11

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New-York tribune. [volume], October 14, 1910, Page 11, Image 11
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 14 Oct. 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1910-10-14/ed-1/seq-11/>

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i ffiS COTTON PROBLEM
Company to Guarantee Bills of
Lading Will Be Created.
COST. 6 OR 7 CENTS A BALE
jankers Agree to Plan After
Conference with Sir Ed
ward H. Holden.
A Foluticn ot the cotton hill of \*<ilng
proWe-i Qart Tias rx»en rKrrlexlng bankers
j,ere and abroad for s*v«*r_l months -ras
s rn^<3 at y«terf*y a« ■ conference be-
t _.pp- s;r; r Edward H. Holdm. the London
fctaker and chairman of the ?or«»ijm hank-
Ljs« bffl of ladtas camailttee. the, Ameri
fan hanWnsr committee and lcaflinc cotton
jjj.pj^st.c, hold at th«? Com Exchange Ear.k.
pun prtret&ta for th«» creation of a
iccinpar.y to fruarar.JW mttou bills of 1a.6
i A - a c"Ft of 6 to 7 c<*nts for rach bal«»
3 T rnt^r-i.
Wi"iam A. Nash, president of the Corn
y rl .<..-g* Baak. who prr-Fided at the bill
tit lading cor.ferenc«». which lasted three
J:ci:tp. pave out the following statement:
•The 7i jembors of the committee of the
Banker?" AsSOd-— LOO and im
portant cotton men. i farther with Sir Erl
-r«rfl H. Hol«3er.. met in consultation to
iay. an.i they came tf> the conclusion that
_t»'«ol7 po-sTWe Brtutloa of this fflfflcalty
-r!i: bf> the creation of a guarantee com
yasy. a n adcgiia:* 5 capital, to jruar
__tse the validity of bin? of ladinsr .in<l to
iifegsa-d asain^t torgery, nt the moderate
<-r>st of C in 7 cent? a bale. We believe that
•when thi* company is formed its guarantee
—.-::! be acceptable to the exchange buyers
i^Tf a~* ■will bf m.me In the fnrm requiroi
ty EuropeaTi acceptor?."
Further than thi? Tietther ilr. Nub nor
j.^,7 r* those prcF^nt at the cocference
•would rraie any statement, and nothing
coaU ba learned a? to when »t<?ps will be
taker. tr. form '-ha ro-^any as is pro
posed or feast who will be the 0~8--dzera of
ft. Before anything: is <inn» In this direc
tion, cf course., ■ plan w:H have to be rnti
fif.l Igr The foreign bankers' committee, but
c' Sir Eiltvard. trho I* the chairman of that
enromittee. ha? already approved of it. such
ra::SraT:r.ri is regardeii as= merely formal.
Th* cotton movement involves about
St&V&flOO annually, and while our bankers
sa.y they are prepared to finance it. and
•v>u".<l V.avp done so rather than yield to
t^e CeßUXtd of the foreign bankers that
TJ?ey rriiarantee all cotton bi'lp of ladir.p. the
Sficessary Snancins. it is believed, corning"
Just a: tne tim» when money is needed for
The jrenciai crop move— :ent. would have
c»".:r-ed a severe FTrir.frcncy tn the money
tr.arkft here.
FOREIGN BANKERS FIRM
"Stand Fat on Demand for
Guarantee of Bills of Lading-.
Vr.flcn, Oct. :3.— Th«* Er.?'.isr! ar.d Conti
♦untal har.ker? are "Etandir.z r >a *" ° n their
cr!r:r.al demand that American cotton bills
cf I^d:r.- be guaranteed by American banks.
T_cre haif b*en no developments in the
exfrrroversy ri-c ntly, ro lar as this «;d> is
concerned.
- N ASKS FOR RECEIVER
Dudley Sues for Dissolution of
*.ed States Express Co.
. -
■
■
-
~ -• . ■
i
It. connection -.-ith his new action toward
eeefclas a temporary receiver for the United
Eta:-s Express Company Mr. Dudley has
Bent _ circular letter to the fifteen hundred
stockholders of the? association. Ke esti
mates that :f liquidated now each share
Tiouia pay about C 25. H<» goes on:
"As you know, the company has lost
snany of it? railroad contracts. Th» most
profitably one re-iainins; is that with the
Ealtirr.or* & Ohio Railroad. When that ex
pires the unflersi^r.ed believes it will go to
"^•>;jp. Far?o & Co.. on account of the m
t?r<*.-_5 of U»e 2at» E-i-arard H Harriman in
"Cells, Farco & Co.. the Baltimore & Ohio
P-ailroad and the United States Express
rrrr.r.ar.y.
"The other most valuable contract of j-our
company is ... United States
foverr.nient to carry puMic moneys. As you
— iso know. The proceed? of that contract
are emded with the Adams Express Com
paay. notwtttetaadins the fact that the
contract cf your company with the United
States pevemment is exclusive."
O£HfA27y B ACTIO:-" OH POTASH
l«n]| of Negotiations xrith U. S. To
Be Eno-R-s Within a Few Days.
"P^rrrr. Oct. l?..—T*e- negotiations between
•-*■ Uiuted States and Germany relatlns to
Aaerleaa potash contracts, the value of
which has ... try the
Potash !aw enacted by the Reirhst?"? H?t
Hay. are nearir.g a conclusion, ar.d Gf-T
tr.a-ys reply me«ting cr refusing to me*>t
tr.t- Arr.^ncan request for a modification of
the legislation w::i he ce;iv«»red probably
within two or three days.
V.*. H. Davis, the enmmerrial advi.-^r of
the American S.izi* Department, has been
XuUy informed cf the German poFiti^n. and
fcas f_:so f-orn^ur.icated the natur« of the
laws r*-!a::n» to the products of
• for<fi£r, F-.-nfl;ra:e rnark^ted in the rnit^d
K"2^^ r «Cb administrative officials at
»---iM«irrETon rright feel comp^licd to «-nforce
ana:2-i •German prodacts. It :s undf-rstoo.i
ir.,tt the Fe'lera! Council determined upon
f^jrpiy at tts Mastou yesterday, but what
thin rep-ly is hus not lrc-:n ei?rlog»d.
MANY OLD COIN'S AT AUCTION
Nearly One hMßaaal Change Kands
on Lsst Day of Elder's Sale.
P.»cor<i pri'^s were obtains yesterday
Jcr several of tfce !«C2 coins of at
the final rnsrfnri of T. L. Cider's sale at
No. 7z Ea^t Z!A Btreet. Kvoansmatlsts from
lasny ciTies wtr«- present and the bidding
**« Lrltk.
An ucirrulaied gold dollar <>t the San
Francisco Mint. dat*d IST^. brought the top
Wlae <j£ the day. 5137 50. which was a rec
•>"» Hzur< ... Another record price was tso,
raid for a United States ror.t frr im the
ou *c.v collection. The coin ia of the
rwreatb rartety." and is dst«»d 1791 An
« M r «" nl - da? *^ "W. ot a Usnt oUre hue.
*<>.a or p~. xhla eras also from the
aSSTJ* 3*3 *- a SJar.k of Montreal penny
Aw ' v' as knocked down for $a.
»i^v« '? T ancient '--^ns soid was an
.... xh * Great stater, dated i. <:
■
SAN FRANCiSCO MINING STOCKS.
fear, Frar^isco. Oct. l.r-Th/* official clos
»ere sj. fo!lo»-s-
.. v.-^ ! * * N't-t^s 2S
J-: h^r ."/. r-,; a i a ■, "I
Or* & l>.lch*r asl*?*? Wapa Ccn -*i- "'
Baiaon •'-■Mexican 1.07**
«-«V^oßia '* 0""H..-ni;>.i fen ..... .42
«-h<.n s .-- , ■ ' s°««"aa r«>
; ■- ■;:"-■'■ S
»%;?; ta32:82£ a " %
co^^-currv a y^;^a«:::;:: m
SELLS EXCHANGE SEAT
W. E. Connor.. Associate of
Gould. Gives Up Membership.
The Stock Exchange membership °*
Washington E. Connor, who has for many
year been a conspicuous figure in Wall
Street, and who was a business associate
of Jay Gould and closely identified with
the "Gould party" in the old days. ha«
been posted for transfer to H. Bernard
Coombe. Two Sto^k Kxchangre seats have
been sold this week. the price* realized be
ing: $72,000 and $75,000. which compare
with $70,000 at the last preceding: sale.
Mr. Connor, who was born in this city
on December IT>. 1549. and was educated
at the College of the City of New York,
entered Wall Street as a clerk in the bank
;njr house of H. C Stinson & Co.. and was
employed in the Street when the famous
"Flack Friday" panic of September -•*,
1563. occurred. On October >".. 1571. when
he was In his twenty-second year, he be
came a member of the Xew York Stock Ex
chanre. The seat which he has now dis
posed of cost Mai not much in excess of
$3,'>oi.
Ho early became a favorite broker for
Jay O>ul<l. and in 1f77 the firm of Will
iam Bol«1«*n & Co. was formed. In which
Mr. Gould and Mr. Connor became part
ners. Thi3 house was succeeded at the
close of issfl by the firm of W. E. Connor
& Co., the partners Mac Mr. Connor and
the late Giovanni P. Moroslnl. with Mr.
GOOld as special partner. In 1883 George
J. GouM entered the firm. which mi dis
solved en December 31. ISS6. Its successor
hejnc the flrm of Connor & Co.
Mr. Connor had the stock market man
ace-ient of mopt of the grreat operations for
■which Mr. Gould Is still remembered in
Wall Strati, and through which he built
up his control of ".he GouM railway system
and the Wrptern Union Telegraph Com
pany, and for a time of the Union Pacific
and other properties. At various times
also Mr. Connor served as director of cor
porations in which the Gould influence was
dominant, the lotion of the firm
Of W. E. Connor & Co.. in ißßfi. he has done
no business as a ■■■■■■)■■ was closely
associated with Russell Sage, M he ha.
been with other members of the Jay Gould
alliance.
For several years Mr. Connor has flo
ured in th<» "Directory of Directors' as a
director in only three corporations, the
Degr.on Contracting Company, the Inter
state Investment Trust of St. Paul and the
Wheeling & Lake Erie Railroad Company.
Kis city home is at Xo. 532 Madison ave
nue
TRACING THE* DYNAMITERS
On Track of Two Men Suspected
of Los Angeles Outrage.
San Francisco. Oct. IS. — Further infor
mation regarding; the movements of two
of the three suspected men who purchased
the d>Tiamite at Giant which is believed to
bave been used in Mowing: Dp the "Los
Angeles Times'* building, has been un
earthed by Los Angeles detectives, now at
work in this city. The two men. "James
B. Eryce" and "K. E. Perry,*" are known
to have been gruests for a'oout ten days at
the Argonaut Hotel here. Prior to regis
tering at the Argonaut, Biyce was a lodger
at the home of Mrs. D. H. Ingersoll, where
he hired a room on September A.
While at her home, according to Mrs.
IngersolL Perry called on him as often as
three times a day. Loud talk from Bryoe'a
room. f=aid Mrs. Ir.gersoll. led her to believe
that the two men were plotting against
some one. She says they frequently men
tioned dynamite.
Perry, the "squint eyed man." is thought
to be the man who rented the launch Peer
less, in which the dynamite was transport
! Ed from Giant.
SILENT. THOUGH CALLED SPY
East Side Excited, but Hears
Nothing from Evalenko.
The East Side was still excited yesterday
over the findings of the commit
j tee of six Russian revolutionists
i aubstantiatina the charges of Vladi
i mir bo'urseff that Alexander X Eva
i ltnko. the publisher, was a spy of the
I Russian government. Evalenko, who re
turned to New York two months ago from
Europe, whither he had gone, he said, in
search of evidence to establish hi 3 inrso
j cence. was at his offices, at No. 102 West
jSSth street, early in the" lay. but no
word from him was forthcoming to ap
pease the curiosity of those who ea?e r iy
bought up the Jewish afternoon papers
I in search of it.
The committee which found the verdict,
i consisting of Dr. C. H. Zhltlowsky. chair
| man. and Dr. M. Romme. representing
j the Socialist- Democratic party: Dr. Paul
S. Kaplin. Dr. James Loopoloff, Dr. A.
Caspe and H. Burgin. was appointed at
I Evale&ko'S o^n request when Bourtseff,
I **th« Sherlock Holmes cf the Russian revo
i lution. 1 ' made his charges in t-eptember,
i 1909. All the members signed this state
ment :
-We find that A. X. Evalenko is guilty of
having b»*en a secret agent of the Rua-
I sian police department, to whom he de
j livered evidence concerning political im
i migrants living here, while at the same
time he was a m^mb^r of the Russian
Social Democratic party, of the Bund, ot
j the defunct club of Russian students and
! of other Russian revolutionary organiza-
I tlons."
.
BPETEB BACK FROM EUROPE
: Says Disposition Abroad Toward Amer- .
ican Stocks Is Favorable.
j Jamefc Sp^y^r returned from Europe on
the Adriatic yesterday after an absence or
fcur months. 3nd discussed th«» view taken
by Europe of conditions in this country.
"Speaking generally." h*> said, "the peo
t pie ir. Europe are at- present favorably
[disposed toward American securities, but,
like our owr. investors, they are still ob
serving a lather waiting attitude.
•Tntil soni" of the well known questions
creating uncertainty hay be>n settled
\\r- are not likely to have a revival ot
active speculation, and general trade anci
industry will probably also go slowly. !
This would mean a continuation of «»asy
monetary conditions, with an incr^-asins
absorption of j^ooil s«»curities at home.
Europe. I think, will follow our lead In
this respect, because careful observers
over there know lhat th<» progress of pros- j
1 perity of the United States, even if checked
i momentarily, is bound to ln.-r» use."
m
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
The following petitions in bankruptcy
were filed in the United States District
Court yosterciay :
Charles £. Van Bibbfr, consulting and
consiruciing engineer. o£ Xo. iit \\ «st
IKTii Btreet, has tiled a petition in bank
ruptcy, with [labilities or t:u,u:<7 and as
«r-i* ot $.'is. Amoiiti the creditors ar» VV. E.
Hail. J6J500; Instate of Dr. Jofan l»oll. JJ,3Dt);
KiJink Weeks, $I.TT>«; New York Mutual
Savings and Uan Association. fl.S.'j, d»-
Meiency j'.]':Kiii"nt : Boston <"!iib. $135. dis
nute<i and ontoTd School, Maiden, M. h .
i.-'jj tuition. U<* hh-i iH-fii in ihi.i lin.- of
bus^ess for twenty«nv« years, and ai 3.>3 .>
formerly l'-a«l a " "^ l 'e in Boston. H.- or
khtAzi-<1 «n'i was pre^i>it.-nt of Beveral cor
v.oruUur.s, *'"■•' '-»f which ua.s th'- Kri*, <"am
i \jndzo , Union I < "orry Electric Railway
! !" l \v£ Geie^r. li;.-in« at No. jiico Cro- i
i tona avenue, The Bronx, formerly in an
! • tectricai supply business, hua filed a pe
i ritton in Lankruptcy. with liabilities of
iti.zri and assets of £55. He formerly had
I an ofh< c at No. 'J? Warren street, where
I he tall "he fH-came ill and had to go to
i t!ir* country on bis return he found that
'he had been di« possessed and all his books
' an-i par-f rs wera tak<*n or destroyed, Among
! his creditors are the United States In
*-andesc-»nt Lamp <"ompan>-, M. Louis.
;s4.<r*: Waterbury Company. S2.*WB and
) Nation:.! fnclia ftubher Company. Bristol.
' jit 1 SC-j <"re«iitors filed a petition in
bankrtiptcy apalnst Mr. G^ig^r on May
122.1 22. I3ra» which was closed up on .No
, I vember q . 1309. ._, , .
Scnednfes In bankruptcy of Theonas J. A.
;iH.:mtwrt. r- H ndv manufacturer. No J
IWooster str^t. show liabilities of $./►■?
i and assets J1.057. consisting of stock and
, fixtures sold hy the receiver for 172; ** -
J counts, ?SO2, and anil and checks. la».
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 14 1910
ARMY m NAVY NOTES
Talk of Abolishing Marine Corps
Revived.
[F-om Tribune Bureau.]
Washlnprton. October 12.
PL.AX INSPIRED IN NAVY.-The belief
Prevail!, in naval circles that a plan will be
Presented in the next Congress for the ulti
mate abolition of the marine corps. For
more than thr*e years the cor '*' 9 has been
th_< cause of dissension in the navy, if
Congress is called on when it reconvenes in
December to act on the question. It is be
lieved that the movement wilt be inspired
by the navy and naval influences. Fol
lowing Mr Roosevelt's order taking the
marines off the warships and assigning
them to duty at the navy yards, friends of
this branch of the service came to Its res
cue, and secured legislation annulling the
order. It la being demanded now that the
marines be mustered into the army, pref
erably in the coast artillery.
"Marines are highly desirable and valu
able and will not be dispensed with under
any circumstances that can now be fore
seen." laid Acting Secretary Winthrop to
■lay regarding- the report that the ultimate
abolition of the corps was officially con
tempiated.
ORDERS ISSUED.— The following orders
have been Issued:
ARM >
Major GEORGE U SCOTT iretlrert). to Fort Sill.
Xovi.,nb.T 1. and take charge of Apache
rrlpon"™ of war. vice First Lieutenant
GEORGE A PCRINGTOH *th Cavalry "
San Francisco *ailinp. Deoember o for
M l-ll\ni'v^ C JAMIESON. ordnance de-
J Mrtmen? found incapacitated, is mJred.
Major •OKOPi}- WV GOODE. Hth Cavalry, after
Kit ,ra cf his regtmSnt to Fort O K I-thorpe. to
Walter Reed Oeneral Hospital. DUtnct of
roi:^wi" 111 1 ,hancs In subsistence department
o^re.l :•: • .-arraln DAVID B. CASE, report
to commanding general. Department at th«
I ak— for assignment to duty- temporarily
■TeMei ewnmlßilary of that department, vice
Captain JACK HAVES, to Atlanta, a* pur
chasing coimnlwarr. and a* chief commis
rarv Separtrnpnt of the Gulf, vice UPM
LOCK M Nl-TTMAN. December 14. Cap
tain TILLMAN CAMPBELL, from traJiiins
school for baker* and c »ha. Fort Rll<«>. to
San Franrlxoo as assistant purchasing com
misiarv <K<-nc on February 5. to Phlllp
pln" ;°.- a p.am LUT2 W^HU from PhiUp
pmos to San Franclatfo: • art* in JOHN H.
HFGKBS. 4th Infantry, detailed in sub
"stence department, to take '^J^n'i
Blag s.h.v.l for hak<T» an.i
cookß >'-rr T. - W «•
C.r^^^r^k^^S: Paymaster.
from Seattle to Denver.
Captain CHARLES H. BOICE. to Bth
First IJeutenant FRANCIS A. Rt. OGLES, to M
First :a ifllu'tenant HENRT T. BULL, to 9th
Fesienatten" of First Lieutenant OATTO\ C.
\YIGG?N medical reseoe corps, accepted, to
take effect November 1. c _ T » V linP
THOMAS B. MERRILL. General Staff : c«*
month and nineteen days: Major PALL. t.
STRAUB. General Ptaff on- £<>"«>«.£ fif
teen days: Optain TVILLIAM R.
Heal knm. w r^in
: r^^.^Wi VX si:'ory\.-ut^t
JOHN C. H. LEE. c«T» of MSlneerP. t«n
tv ",;,„ from December 18; Major WILLIAM
iS ROBERTS, medical corps- one month.
NAVY.
_.._ E R vnpTON. detached the Paducah.
Md En.i.n A. W CARMICHAEU detached
?he Montromery. both to Massachusetts In
stitute of" Technology. Boston.
P.-rm«Jrter H A WISE. Jr.. to the Franklin.
lavmaster J. A. B. SMITH. Jr.. to the Lan
raJed^A^istant Paymaster K. C. MTNTOSH.
iifiSS&SSLffirS HILTON, detached
A«-, a t; • I r.vm M t,r J. C HILTOX. .ietached
PfcySrtarYcSrt F W JftPSON appointment
&£JS?s%£ h MT. appointment to
duty on the Franklin r ?,Y,?l^Tvrw AM aO _
Paymaster's Clrrk J. J- < - T -^ NlN , < * HA^i'^t
' romted to duty in connection with the Nlp
li, naval hospital yard craft, and «übma
r-n'-s. navy yard. Puset Sound.
MARINE CORPS.
Caitaln F C LANDER- authorised to delay one.
month in reporting for duty at recruiting of-
Mai^% H ila HrLL. apra 'pre r ar a ton- orden, to about
j?rrsn«j ?rrsn« MlliaT from San Francisco about
ColoneTp nb ST.">. BTUBPHT. retired from Octo
ber 10 detached headquarters, to home.
Cavtain W H CLIFFORD appointed post quar
°ai tcVmaster. marine barracks. WaaWnjrtcn.^
lievlns First Lieutenant F. A. rjARDiM-.K.
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS.-The fol
lowing movements of war vessels have been
reported to the- Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
Oct. 11— Celtic at Bostcn, the Washington
at Rio de Janeiro.
SAILED
Oct 12— The Gravlitw. the Bnnlta. 'he Narwhal,
the Salmon the Snapper, th« Stingray, the.
Tarpon, the Castine and the Severn. from
Atlantic Highland* N. J . for >«orfoU. U( . r
The Atlantic fleet will not viiJt the Mediter
ranean on it. winter cruise, as was published
in -movements of vessels" of July » but
will probably cruise instead to Ensllati and
French ports on English Channel. The. re
vised itinerary is la preparation and will be
announced shortly.
WEAK MILITARY POLICY
General J. C. Bates Deplores
Anti-Conscription Sentiment.
Chicago. Oct. 13.-Th« lack of a definite
military policy for the United States and
consequent loss of life and treasure In all
the nation's wars were decried by General
John C. Bates. V. B. A., commander m
chief of the Military Order of The Loyal
Legion of the United States, at the annual
dinner of the rhicago commandery. at the
Midday Club last night.
••Our military policy has been termed by
military experts a crime against life, prop
erty and liserty." declared General Bates.
•Thar it la weak la evidenced by the length
of our wars and the enormous and unnec
essary los? of life and treasure that has
attended every conflict. For every three
years of peace we have one year of war in
our nation's history
'One trouble is the popular fallacy that
as a nation we are invincible, and that our
military resources are military strength.
V*-* have great resources, and we have
Deeded them: but these do not mean mili
tary strength or skill- Conscription is the
best system of enlistment, but it is imprac
ticable because of our national sentiment
a-ainst forcing men to serve in the army
and navy."
REPORT ON ALLEGED HAZING
Fate of the Four First Classmen
Will Soon Be Known.
Annapolis. Oct. 13.— The board of offi
cers appoint**! by Superintendent Bowyer.
of the Naval Academy, to investigate al
leged hazing: of fourth classmen lias com
pleted •- work. The accused midshipmen
ar* J W Anderson, of Washington Suit*;
W H. O'Brtan. of Ohio; Jeniper Garnette.
of Virginia, and Howard Bode, of Ohio, all
memwrs of the drat class.
The alleged offence consisted in compel
ling several of the first year cadets to go
through \arious stunts included in the
roUder form of basing, which is called
"running." At the inquiry the victims
stated that they did not recognise their tor
nentors. but their testimony was offset by
th<> di.viplinary officer, who la declared to
have interrupted the affair and recognized
the offenders. What recommendations Su
perintendeni Bowyer will make to the
Kavy Department are not known.
GETTING UP A FOODLESS DINNER.
Complaint was made to Mayor Oaynor
yesterday that two men. representing that
, hey were connected with the Tax Depart
ment were collecting money for a "testl-
BjonUl dinner and ■ loving cup presenta-
A DVERTISEMENTS and SUBSCRIPTIONS for
J\ THE TRIBUNE will be received at the fol
lowing Branch Offices at Main Office Rates: 1364
Broadway, 157 East 125 th St, 263 West 125 th St.,
104 East 14th St., 264 Bth Aye. and 1035 3d Aye.
tion- in honor of the May«r « It
waa MM that they had already collected a
considerable amount of money. These men.
according to tho report, represented them
selves an "Messrs. Manning and O Con
nHl- No such men ar- employed in the
Tax Department. A year ago a similar
attempt to swindla the public was made.
HELD AS GIRL'S ASSAILANT.
August Margoff. of No. l^T Walton ave
nue.cl.argM with *^™«* t *° rr n '°™ "'
•ault upon Mis* Mildred Archer, of No.
1275 Walton avenue, on September 16. was
held yesterday in ItaW to await the action
of the *r a _* Jury by Magistrate O Connor^
in the Morrlsania police court. The alleged
attack occurred in a taxlcab. and the chauf
feur. Charles Bogle, was the principal wit
ness at the hearing: yisterday.
HEL p WANTED.
Male.
aaaaat Siatltr; bring references. UN Ml*
nu St.. Rocm 017. ,
L_VB sites inN'AGER tor farms and M*B
trv pta Mi r" p"n.i..l opening for energetic man.
Jo/eph *,hnei?ne. Real Estate Broker. =^ West
42rt st. _^ —
SALESMEN' throughout the United States to
lelTauiomS. necessities; «very owner
wants our protector; refe.e.nce.9 required. The
O'Ke'l Tire V F Protector Oo- OS Broadway.
STENOGRAPHER. »«Cht bookkefpin*. under
standing ehlpplni:. ««c.; $13; pe.rmanent posi
tion; teno-rapher only. $12; mu-t be Gentile.
Jupp Exchange. S7 Nassau st. <Agoncy>.
STOCK SALESMAN wanted: must b*» able to
interview well known society people; goo.; ay.
Cut no advance. Address, with partir-uiars. a..
Box no Tribune Uptown Office. 1..M Broadway.
SWEDE Metier. second man. $4,": private fam
ily. Call Century Employment Agency. 15
■West 3Hth at V__.
USEFUL. MAN. $•*<>; private family, city. c !
Miss* Anna Lacy, Century Employment Agency
IS Weat 3Sth st. . _____
WATCHMAKER wanted. 'has. Seesie. 606
Sprinj? St.. West Hobcken. N. J.
Female.
ATTENDANTS, female; private sanatorium, noar
city; $20 monthly commencing, maintenance
and laundry; Ilimniaa paid. Irwin's Agency, 77
Ml lit* st
CHAMBERMAID. WAITRESS.— Two girls:
chambermaid. $25; waitress. $23; for small
private family; any nationality; must have
good references. Industrial Association Em
ployment Agency. 17 West 42d.
COMPANION or elderly lady; moat b« willing
to travel; good references required, Industrial
Association Employment Agency. 17 West 42d st.
iT«iK. $25 monthly, private family of thre«
adults: near oltv; no -aashlna:. Call at Irwin'a
Aeoni-y. 77 West 11th ft.
COOK. $40: no kltchenmaid: private family, city
call Mian Anna L_'-y. < entury Employment
ACeney. IS West .W»th st
COMPETENT WAITRESS-PARLOR-tATD; rri
family; City. Call. Miss Anna. Lacy. <>n
turv En-.plovrner.t Agency. U West Wt!i st.
GENERAL HOUSESWORKER and assist with
■washing; Norwegian. Finn or German pre
ferrad; private family. '"all to-day or to-mor
row. S4S West l.'ith St.
MARRIED COUPLE. *«O: care horse, milk tow
wife cook and laundress: three In family
Irti-in's A_encv. 77 West 11th st.
NURSE. — for boy four years, for city:
wages. $25 to $30; must have pood reference*.
Industrial Association Employment Agency. 17
West 42d ft ■ .
I'UBLIC STENOGRAPHER wants beginner, her
office ; learn business. Follett. Room 6.090. 1
Madison aye.
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER wants experienced
stenographer. Follett. Room 6,000. 1 Madison
aye.
M"B__C STENOGRAPHER wants bookkeeper
Follett. Room ft.090. 1 Madison are.
STENOGRAPHER, able to translate into Span
ish, to go to Cuba: branch of American house.
Jupp Exchange. S7 Naaaa i «t. i Agency)
THE POSITION of superintendent .of training
school for nurses of the German Hospital and
Dispensary in New York City is vacant: the
Bchcol has" 76 pupils. Application should be made
In writing addressed Board of Trustees, German
Hospital aid Dispensary, 112 East 77th aft.. New
York City.
TWO GIRLS, together, for small private fam
ily; -, . washing: or mother and daughter; good
wages for both; any nationality: must have go. d
relerences. Industrial Association Employment
Agency. 17 West 4_d «t.
TYPISTS — bright Gentile girls, for per
manent positions downtown offlo-. stenographer
for uptown business office position; $15. Jupp
Exchange. 87 Nassau st. (Agency).
WANTED — High class maid as chambermaid
and to assist trained- nurse in light duties with
a baby; $.»: references. Address Immediately
Mrs. H." Englewood. N. J.
WORK WANTED.
Male.
ACTOCN'TAXT. BOOKKEEPER. — A!! lines.
books rpened. closed, written up. syatematized.
audits %C monthly upward. Accountant, Room
511. 320 Broadway 2724 — Worth.
BO'-.KKEEPSR. Ac— Young; man. long »xperl
=ip bookkeeper mnd manager for high class
reytauran'. ieslres a more remunerative position;
h!^:-.»=sT icfeiencea from present employer. M.
2U" Bust 4*tli st.
MBScEN'IER. — By a youngr colored man, mar
ried, with business knowledge, bonded. Will -
lama. 1831 3d aye.
POLT.TR YM AN -As mana?»r on private ■■•jfare
thorough^- understand? tOCUbatora, raiding and
care ,-f poultry for best results. Bmwn's Ex
press. 034 rtth aye
TRANSLATING STENOGRAPHER. — German,
French. Spanish; short summaries of legal.
minins documents. William F. Beers. Jr.. Tele
phone 490 Audubon. 3750 Broadway. _
YOUNG MAN desires situation with firm or
corporation or banking house: has had on»
and a half years' experience; references giver.
as to character and experience. B. B . Box
41. Tribune Office.
YOT.'NO MAN desires position that will pay $12
or $15: two years' experience as etenograph
e- and typewriter; willing and honest; refer
ences. H. J. W-. Trihune Office.
Female.
ATTENDANT NURSE. —Graduate English
hospital: excellent references; will take
charge invalid lady, gentleman, or child: good
traveller; speaks French. German, English.
B Mies FltzGerald's Bureau. 503 ,"fti aye.
entrance 42d at. Te!.. 31*11 Murray Hill.
ATTENDANT. NURPE. — American, woman of
refinement- and education, disengaged. $12
to $15 a week: references. Address. J. f..
Box IS. Tribune Office^
COMPANION. ATTENDANT. — Young woman,
educated, musical, as companion to semi
invalid lady living in town, sltuat-d between
Brldseport and Greenwich; references. Ad
dress. A. S.. Tribune Office.
STENOGRAPHER. — High school graduate
two years* experience: moderate, salary. B
S. Box 27. Tribune Off.cc.
VISITING ESS— Cultured young mom
an; very successful teacher: English branches.
I_tln. French and music. Telephone Plaza 227
TING GOVERNESS. Young ParUlenn*.
having a few hours dally, as visiting gov
erness or companion. Francalse. Tribune Up
town Office. 1384 Broadway.
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.
AM RIGHT MAN. care for JOT country home;
exj>ert poultr-.-man. flowers, lawns, preen
boos* vegetables, nil necessary repairs. paint-
Ins, carpentering, etc.; excellent references; mrvd
erata salary; go anywhere. C 8., Dm West
_T7th st.
BI.'TLER or VAL.BT. — German. 32. In private
family; city or country; wages $C 0; first class
city reference Address Butler, care Raabe. 21tf
Eaet 75th st. "
CUTLER, first valet and useful man; thr^e ex
cellent men; hlKheat city references. Bur's
Employment Asency. '.'42 fith a*« . near Dad. Tel.
3070 Plaza.
BL'TLER-VALET. — English; trained abroad : ex
cellent reference! from English and New York
families. W , MUs FltzQeralds Agency, 503 Sth
aye., entrance 4-d pi.
Bl'TLEU— German-American; hifhly recom
mended • will so BinKle hanJed: city or country,
- dreaa X.. Odall'i Agency, 825 6th ■'■"• "Phone.
JHIOI Bryant. ;
BT'TLJSR — Thorouthly competent: excellent
\-aiet ; first class personal city references. C.
TV. C. Tribune Uptown Office. 1384 Broadway.
cVrETAKER- — Middle aged man desires po
sition as overseer, private watchman, gen
tleman's city or country residence; personal
references. Address. E. Box 17. Tribune Office.
J^li^ for "private family or hotel; American:
well' recommended: I >al abstainer: country or
city. Address P.. Odel! - Agency. MB Mi aye.
•Phone 2S«I Br> ant •
COACHMAN chauffeur; married: driven Chal
mers and other cars: make repairs; new li
cense; hluheat references from last employer.
Philip. 4_Ea s tt i hh _ 8 - t --
COt'PLE —Cook? eood baker; excellent laun
I real man generally useful; do entire work
private.' family; city or country. Mcrr.nVs
At»lcy. 721 L«xiaston aye.. ftSrh. Tel. ioi«s—
Plaza.
INSTRUCTION.
For B0y 8 and Young Men — City.
Berkeley Sch OoJ
■* Founded 1«HO. W1
B "3d St. and «••*» End Aw. „ _
*S*P««W Boy. Thoroughly for AH Coilez*
■nd Technical Schools. Small clae«e» with
Individual mitructlon. Afternoon Study
"■Mir. Military Drill ,option*l>. Library
«£<! Thorouchly Equipo-vi rhemlcal »nd
; ")»I'-»1 I.ab'irat'>r- OTmnuium and Ath
letic Field. Athletics undor •xperl*>n<:«d
Trains. Sprrlal attrntlno lt*»n to primary
instruction — thf foundation of all education.
No Horn*. Study for Youiip Boy«. S*par»t«
Building for Primary and Junior Depart
m^ntt. SIM y«ar b»c"an S»pt. 20?h.
Illnittrnted Cstal«M« noon application.
•TO.sK SIO.VNE. Uradmnst^r.
n cum
COLUMBIA
GRAMMAR SCHOOL
FOUNDED 1764.
NEW FIKKPROOF BCIMJING.
03D STBEET AM CENTHAL PAKK T\E?T.
BOYS SUCCESSFULLY PREPARED FOR
fOUMI'. V C.OKNKLL. HARVARD. rRI>CE
TO>. YALE, and other College*. FULL
BUSINESS COURSE. PRIMARY CL.VSSES.
Laboratories. Gymnasium. Athletic Field
Special Couriies arranged for boy* who h»Te,
fn!l«*d In College Kntmnce ETSminatinne.
B. H. CAMPBELL, A.M.; F. T. WILSON. A.M..
He»*lrpaat«"rp.
y^~% Bookkeeping, Shorthand . Type-
M writing, Penmanship, Civil Sen-ice
aad Acadcaic Departments.
s**^> D* v and Evening Sessions.
>p Call or write for Catalogue.
_> 123 d St. & Lenox Aye.
IRVING SCHOOL
L. D. RAY, 35 W. 84th St.
Elementarr. Primary. Intermediate,
ami Commercial Department*.
No home study for boys under fifteen.
I TELEPHONE •■■'•>; RIVERSIDE.
SY MS SCHOOL
49-61 EAST BIST STREET.
TWELFTH YEAR opens October S.
Many lmprovcmt-nts in tiw» two buildings. and
in the Courses. Last year Nlnety-sU Boys under
Fourteen Teachers. Ages six to eighteen. Ap
plicants must be well recomrnendAd.
WTLHERT P. FEHGTrSON. Head Master. _
For Both — City.
hamiltonlnstitute ISSs
Nineteenth year begins Sept. 28.
COLLEGE and COMMERCIAL Preparation.
Certificate* admit to all leading college*.
ALL LESSONS PREPARED AT SCHOOU
Office hours. 9 to .1 after Sept. 6tl_
Telephone 9080 Schuyler.
Tor Catalogue addreea 48 WEPT «IST ST.
The Barnard School of
HOUSEHOLD 43TS ?;^t.
Cookinjr. Embroidery. Millinery. Dre««maUlng,
Household Decoration, Accounts. Management.
1 Oi.e or all subjects may be taken. Private
j classes of • or more formed on request. Ex
tension courses for young matrons. 2d year
i opens Oct. '1 Catalog. Tel. aMa Pchuyler.
I THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF XJ-MSIXAGSS,
Madison «o«are (112*J Broadway). Harlem
Branch: 343 Lenox aye.. her 127 th and 123 th
st. Brooklyn Branch: 219-220 Livingston ■*.
Private Lessons and Classes. School or Resi
dence. T-rmi Reasonable. Trial Lesson free.
For Girls and fouac Ladiea — City.
IE UHGEY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
801 WEST »3TH STREET.
From Kindergarten to Collage. Classes for
small boys. 3Cth Year hegia* Octobar 3r«t.
PRIVATE CUSSES FOR GIRLS
MISS HELEN R. TOMES.
No. 425 Madison At*.
Miss Tomes may he seen at the. Class Room
EVERY DAT from M until 1. ,
the Misses Fayson's School for Girls
Re-opens October 6th
164. 166. 168 Went 75th Street
SCHOOL AGENCIES.
American and rorrtgn Teachers" Agency.
Supplies Profe-.sor«. Teachers. Tutors. Go-
erne»ses. etc.. to Colleges, Schools and Families.
APPIy to Mrs. M. J. YOUNG-FULTON.
AWP 21 Union Sqoare.
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS__WA,NTED
Male.
COUPLE— Cook, assist laundry: man coachman,
gardener, useful; three years' excellent refer
ences from present employer: country preferred,
wages $50. Industrial Association Employment
x .*,„' .,. 17 West 42d st. 'Phone 5210 Bryant.
GARDENER. — Englishman, married; wife can
board help; no children; fine vegetable grower;
lawns frames, general work; excellent refer
ences. Carpenter's Agency. 154 6th aye-
MIDDLE AGED MAN. sober. hone*t. to do
housework in furnished room or boarding house
A. G. Weasel, care of Salvatore Am— 310
7th aye. ' _^
OVERSEER on _ :.tleman"s farm or caretaker of
estate; excellent references; thorough «™«*"
stands care and management of farm. O. v* .
M i 39 Margaret Smith's Agency. 25 West 4-d St.
USEFUL MVN. — By youn* man. first class city
reference. F. Beattle. 253 East 56th st.
USEFUL. MAN or FARMHAND— On gentleman's
place- cows horses, lawns, g_rdeninir, etc.;
sober. oblifflag: references. 1 . iiathew»on
Arenov- SIS «th aye. Tel. 37S — Bryant.
WATCHMAN or take care of gentleman's place;
best personal reference. F.. Box 49, Garrison—
on-Hudson, N. T.
F°mal<».
CHAMBERMAID— Toung sirl. on« -."a"
country a« chambermaid ■- uaeful |
present em
ployer'e).
CHAMBERMAID or WAITRESS.— Toung Irish
gir!' ?even years" boo.l reference. C. Mi3s
Hofrnayers Agency. S2O-323 Kb are. Tel 4527
— Mad! son .-;
COOK — Unusually rood; excellent city reference;
$30 C, Miss Hofmayera Agency, 320-322 sth
aye . cor. Kd st. Tel. 4527— Madison Sq.
rooK iRh! experienced woman, 'n
Axoerlcan family, all brancbea; One baker:
ira" hlcheat r»feT»n<-«. any -?a- -f tte
country Address C 3.. Tribune T'p' iwn Of
flce. ;:;«>4 Brc ,
beat iafcr«_«u
■»•;!>;•»■- $-)'"•■ ■ itv or ■■■ nntry At!«tn.~i B.
COOK.— First class; capable manager ; excep
tionally good references from New- York fam
ilies- wages $40: Finnish woman. Jusslla Agency.
«so Lexington aye. Tel. 4453— PUza.
COMPANION or ATTENDANT to elderly or
" aeml Invalid lady, by refined Christian woman;
pleasant home desired: small salary; city pre
ferred. Wale : i 206 St. Nicholas aye.
FRENCH COUPLE to do wcrk of small family,
no washing: $53 X.. Miss Hofmayer's Agency,
320-322 Sth avg. Tel. 4527 — Madison Sq.
GOVERNESS.— A laiy wish*? to se<-i:-« p.*itlon
for nursery governeaa -" " mwaended.
Appiv •
GOVEIF ' — A lady wishes to secure position
for nursery governess; highly recommended.
Apply Thursday morning at "•" West 57 - Ht.
GOV ERNESS. — French Prrtestant; take ent!r»
charge young child; thoroughly experienced;
physical care- excellent references. F . Miss
FitzGerald's Bureau. 603 sth aye.. entrance 42d
street.
IIOI'SEKEEPER.— Conscientious. trustworthy;
capable nf taking entire chars** of a household
where servants are employed: ope n for ':««*
m. Nt November 1; exceptional references. Mrs.
H 414 East 17th jt. Brooklyn.
HOt'SEKEBPBR. — Refined, middle aged Oman
la small family. 4M East l.">sth st. Telephone
2173 W — Metro— '■
LADY'S MAID. -English. understands ha'.r
"dr»-sslnir. manicurins: good seamstress,
packer and traveller: excellent references. M..
Miss FJtiOerald'i Bureau. 503 :,'h aye.. en
trance IJ.I «• - -' ■ '-"
LADY'S MAlD. —Danish: understand* hair<lr«s9
ing, manicuring;; excellent aaaoutTan. packer
and traveller: «'m»l r»ft-rences. S. J.. Misa Fitz-
GcralJ's Bureau. ' j "- ! •"•' a\e. entrance 42d •'
MAlD.— Frpnch Frotestant; pood istre«s.
pa-ker ami sa;lor. R.. film Hofmajer'a
Acncy. 3 - Jt-3_^ sth avf., 3th tlcor. Tel. 4327
— Ma-il»"n Sq.^
HAID, USEFUL COMPANION.— By —fined.
quiet North "^"ninn Protestant; ipHhle of
asMstinsr In houaek^epinu: excellent aeamHtresa.
traveller. packei sailor; city. «-ountrr: prefers
travel well recommended. P.. Hackensaclc
P. q.._Hac-ken3ack. N. J.
MATRON or HOUSEKEEPER. — Refined, cult
ured. American. 38: collefje. sanatorium, in
stitution, or Bra) olrss hotel; renned sur
rounrllnKs: food salary. Frances Tompklns.
Went Ttartland. Conn. Tel.. "T.ir. •t«d.
PA R I/*R M AID and CHAMBERMAID. — Tounß.
capable woman; would act as maid; ko<xl
seamstress: wlillnß and obllßing. N.. Mi«s pita
<;<-rald"H Agency. 500 Sth nvc. entr^n«*» 4— i st.
WORKING HOI SEKEEPER for* .in- or two
gentlemen. t>v refined Danish woman; excel
lent cool- ■** S. H.. 2*2 Eat ' 80th at.
WAITRESS. &c. —An experienced «Bitre_» »nd
chambermaid; city. Apply Burke. ■»-' East
lfith_Bt._
WAITRESS — COOK — Your.c, capable glrU; jrood.
lonsf references. M.. Mlhm Rofmayers Agsncy.
320 .122 sth aye . "' finer. T«l. -45^7— atad So.
LOST BANKBOOKS.
BANKBOOK No! 8M.92> of the L'nion Ptme
Savings Hank Is mi«alnfc. Any person having
a claim to it la hereby called upon to MMM the
■a me within ten days or submit to having said
passbook rancen«t_and_ a new one \m ■■■■ I
LOST Bankbook No. 9H8.324, Banl for Savins*.
880 km ay*., New York. Payment Hopped.
Plcage. return book to bank. t
LOST."^B_nkbuo_ No. OTR.iiT. Bank for B*vlnr».
_■«» .th »-•■ • New York. Payment stopped.
Pl^a««»_retiirn^Jioolc_to_bank.
JjiiiTV^Bankbook No. 011.774. Bank for 3av!nir».
_•-.. 4th aye.. -w York. I>aym«nt stopped.
Plea»*> return hook to bank.
I>TstT— Bankbook No ••4 "17, Bank for BavintJ.
■_>*(> 4th aye., New York, Payment stopped.
Please return bookjtn hank. "
VjST.— B-nltbcok Xo. OUT..V2U. Rank for Savins*.
MB 4ti ay*., New York. Payment stopped,
rieaae return book to bank.
TIME TAELES.
lIHAMBURG-AMERICANI
LOMOON PARIS HAMBURG
ri-veland ' ■•- 13. I A. M.
! President Lincoln Oct. If> 10 A M.
TJUnerfka. -Oct. 22. 12 «••«
I president fjrant Oct. 2«. ! P. M.
+l*ne-"-eMed Rltz-Carlton a la •••fti nr»t*Ti
: r ,nt. ,-v-mnaaium. Blec. Baths. Elevator. Pa;m
Qurden.
GIBRALTAR, NAPLES m GENOA
•a 8 CINCINNATI Not. ». in A. M.
■•*'*■ CLEVKI_\>D Ore. c. Jan. •«
I •V 8 CINCINNATI . . fin. *. Feb. 14
'■;^> ww — 17.000 tone. Elevator. Electric Bath*.
Gi'— »nd.«ltim. etc.
- BOOK INC:* FOR NILE SERVH'fi.-
Tourt»t D»pt. Tor Trip* Everywhere
IN JANUARY
Our spfendld crulnlnr »tmm«hip«
•till !e_re »-• York on their
mj««*.« to the ORTENT. Ibr WE»T
INDIES nnd Mm AMERICA
■ad eleewbere.
Br •fleering yonr ncfommwln.
tion« — whether yon d«»lre a
herttl or a «ulte— yon are a»«Mir— d
of greater rtinge of choice.
I>t mm •end ynn complete Infor
mation concerninc -?-....- rrni«e«.
their cnut, their dnratift— . their
ItlnernrieH. thrlr lunr -aiaaWaa"
and their partlralnr appeal tn
eTery pare* and pnrpow?.
aaaaaai
HlgUee-lERi&iH-LIIE
41-45 Broadway, New York
TKEPARE now for 0M
Around th« World crnises by
> S. Cleveland: from New
York Nov. 1. 1911; from Son
Francisco Feb. 17. 1912.
lo:,:>on i paius
U fifth TUESOirS
TUESDAYS
If 01111 **»;"•
f" mraaa .Hatltoga.
"~™ ll " ll ™" — ™™ reci':* Oct. It
' JC'na'z Wm.!V». 2H
% K. Wm. n..ICs)-. t
.si-man THURSDAYS
1O A. .If.
I T-srla-Scn nr and fast
HI f Mall fallings.
1 IHyfi • awaah'ton-Oct. an
%_i I hJ W U ! *Barbarosa_.Oct.27
■" " r M *" «Fdlt. d. Or. Not. 3
■-—————— i" -" j •Gr.KmT«t-No-. 10
J [ *Br-men direct. _
GIBRALTAR I SATULS I GENOA
3ATUBD4YS ■■;*•* .
K. Albert.. Oct. 221 K. Luise . ..Nor 12
P. Irene . . . Nov. 8 1 Berlin ( na-*> ■■ . Not. I ■»
Wireless and snhmarlae Sis— »ls.
Independent AronivWfie-Woria Totir*
Trawlers' Cheeks Good All Orer the World.
|-I.UICII«ACO..C«_.A|rt»..3n'w»y. VV
American Line **:£:
Plymouth— Cherbourg— Southampton
St. Paul . Oct. 15. 1»» AM St I»uia...O<:t 29
Philadel'a. ..Oct. tS. 10 AM 'New York . -Not. _
Red Star Line T*
New York — Dover — Antwerp — Paris
Kroonlaad. . -Oct. 15. 11 AM'Vaderlan*. .Oct. 29
Finland . . Oct. 22. 11 AM Lap.d. Wed.>Nov 9
White Star Line *teV
Charbourg — Southampton
Adriatic. . Oct. 19. 9:30 AM:Oreanic Nov. -
Teutonic .. Oct. 26. 3 PM i Majestic. . .Nov »
New York — Queenstown — Liverpool
Cedric Oct. IS. 2 PM Baltic ... Ort. ■
Arabic . Oct. 'I?. r.->or. tie >ov. a
New York &. Boston to
RIVIERA- ITALY-EGYPT
The Azores. Madeira. Gibraltar. Alzjep,
Villefranche. Genoa. Naples. Alexandria. _
Canopie Oct. 29 o_.-.optc -Dec. t^
Romanic Nov. 12 Romanic Dec. I*
Cretlc Nov. 30: Romaßic ;;r^**- A
•CEDRIC <21,055 tons) | Tan. 11 Feb. S3
•CELTIC (204)04 tons) Uaa. :SM«. a
•Largest Steamers to t_e Mediterranean. r
Passenger Office*. • B'way. <Tel. 218* Kector)
and Pier 62. X. R. /Weet 23d **.. >■ V)
GUNARD IF
Lar«e«t, Fastest. Flnert Bhh-i afloat
Wireless Telegraph. Submarine Signal.
MOST EXPEDITIOUS ROUTE
LONDON PARIS BERLIN VIENNA
DIRECT via FISHGUARD
Oct. A.M. Port of Call
Carmania 15 '10 Qn»enstown Flshsuard Liverpool
Lusttanta 191 9iFishguard and Liverpool
Campania 26il0'Qneeastow- Fisnguard U-erpooi
Caronla " _jlbiQueenstown Flahguard _4v»rpool
MADEIRA* GIBRALTAR GENOA
NAPLES TRIESTE FIUME
Saxor_a»....Oct. 20 noon, f Itonta- — -».- »g i®
rannonia-.net. 27 noon iCarmacia... (See be^owi
SPECIAL CRUISES
RIVIERA ITALY EGYPT
Madeira Gibraltar Algiers VHlefr_ncfc« Genoa
Naples Alexandria Flume.
Carmania 20.000 tons. . .Nov. 2«. Jan. .. Feb. IS
Caronia 30.000 ton» Jan. 21. - . . .....
Fran.onii IS.OOO teas, new steamer March 11
FALL RIVER UNE
(Splendid Steamers— Splendid Service)
Fall River Line chefs are mas
ters of the art of good cooking.
—Worth while to take the trip
to Boston by Fall River line
steamer just to enjoy the well
cooked, well-served meals.
Fall River Line steamers leave
New York. Pier 19, North River,
foot of Warren street, at 5:00
P. M. Get you to Boston as early
as 7 o'clock next morning — later
if you like. $\A
Fare to Boston *P *■
Telephone 5121 Cortlandt for information
City Ticket Office— l7l Broadway.
BERMUDA
I T->•!-•T ->•!-• hv th» popular
.ishtps BERilfDlAN
he Quebec 9. S. Co. and
"TRENT" of the
Royal Mill S. P. Co.
All expenses Included.
$47.50 £.°
Leave New York Oc
tober 13th and •■»»ry
Satuvday until *nd of
December.
. COOK & SON
2*3 Broadway. 2<M and Mi Fifth At«..
«49 Madison Ac. New Tork.
ANCHOR LINE
GLASGOW via LONDONDERRY
Columbia. . Oct. 13. 3pm Call form*.. Oct. 2». 3pa
Caledi>nla.Oct. — 10 amitiirnea*!*. .Nov. 5. Lan
FIRST CABIN". M 7.30 and *72.50.
SECOND ( \BI>. *45 and M7.M.
THIRD rut—. $30 and $31.25.
HENDERSON' HROTHER3. 1? 19 RROaD^aT.
ROUND THE WORLD
Only IS mem- WU|7H HI ARSf Exceptional
bars in aact Iff Ii li ÜbHila lct.T»s!'.r.g
party. f-aturea.
Nov. 19. Eastward, with la»a. »;.100
Jan. 3*. Eastward. U.l—
Not. *. W>«t»*ard. *2£—
ANK •' i'URK - Time* Bigg., xerw tork
nrn Mnj| I IWtT pier li. wall st.
hcD 0 LIHC Terry. Uklyr, at nooa.
«ur can Juan. P. X.. a Guayra. Pt*. Catm^o.
Curacao ana siaracaibo. via Curacao.
PHILADEUPKIA.Oct. BiCABACJUJ... No». ft
For La Guayra. Curacao and SUracaibo.
MARACAIBO Oct. 15iZUIJA.. Oct. ■
Superior Accommodation for i'aaatcwara.
BLISS. OALLETT 4 CO..
O«n«rml M*na««r« «2 w » 15 •*?■•
BY SEA TO MAINE
Tba Moat < h»rnilnc
Short Sea Trio on the Atlantic Coaiit.
Sailing* from New Pl«r 20, Ea»t Rfr*r. *•*
York Tuesday*. Thursday* and Saturday* at S
P M For full information and illustrated
aaatilpttra booklet apply to
l SINK %_•• CO.. _*»• Broadway. N T.
1 CetiTral Hudson Lines]
Dally iltaman for Newburgh. r<»ughk«^>v>Me
and Kingston. VirrjZi. >»..»•« toot franklin «*
CAT SKILL EVENING LINE
fteamer* Uav« Week Day». foot of Chrtalo
ph»r Btra«t. PKr 43. N- R.. » SO P- M
i.Hi^HIKi, I.i'KAY * WASHINGTON
* da» Tour under E«cort. Oct. 22. all «t»«n««n.
$37. Mariner . Tour*. 31 W. 30th St.. N. T. City.
T:WE T*BLEI.
iHUDSOHRIVERNJGHTUNESi
i,V H *-'. *.V. MORSS 0"
PEOPLED ADIRONDACK — Daily
* *-*■** A_o_^> iSundav ->xcepfed>. P l *-
I T\ T F -~ n- R-- • p "■- F- 12 ? fVt
1_11Y£» <i:.V» P. M. SarnrA^T
To A IMnv i»i_ht Mr. '•wwrta irltij I).
18 ntmrnaij . m ii. train «ami~T aasra
! Lan far Rutland. ritntin. >aea*r*<_t.
CITIZENS feSsaittJiEß. pi*r 41J.
V * A*** — ** -5 m. r. «y. m d_ilv ««?at-
I liM? nrdar exrepf«d>. Snnd»
*-*•»•*- utearr.er «top« _ A'.Bar.r.
To I rr>y !"«dln« M -rnnan-T «ni».
10 tray H:3W> p M .^, ndaT » only.
B*»t service Direct r_ll conn^'tion at A3
bany and Troy for pointa North. Ei»r and
TVcmt. Horaea aad au*omobl:«» carr!»d at rea
*onah:« rates. _____ _ __
I HUDSON RlY£jj
ULL-aON RIVER DAT UNE bTEAMS^I
l-j-.ly except Sunday. Leave B;oott:yn. Fultoa
rt. «by »nnfi> ■♦. Ueetor~sa«-<. at., a:*). W. *itt
St.. 8; W. 121»tn St.. • ■ _ It. Landing at
Tinker* West Point, N«whurs!i. piujjhk«»p*i*.
Kingston Point. CatVmll Hudson and A.'^^ny.
Easy i-onß«^tion« Norrh. .< and West. All
thru rai; tirket.-* between N. V. and Xamnj
accept* Moat de!!«htfu| one-ftay out'.r.«3 ta
West Polat. X»»hur»n or r'nu*S«»»p*>. r«
turntnjf on iJo-fn boat. U**ls •er-.'irl at all
ho— ts. Mustr.
Str. U spßirK HrUSON" Foothull «p**-ial
to West Pof.nj. Ta!» same Oct. IStn and Har
vard Oct. ZVth. i.e:iv-> Diia St. TO:2»; TT.
«^nd St.. 10:{^); IV. Ig>^»_gt.. . tt A. M.
DUSK'S -AB.UMC- 1* ft n ; a'i> z;
OLAtial c GRiLM baidtos:
FEB. 4. iIOO UP for 71 FM'S. All Eip»R-».
Four f.r- 6 inos. Bound World Tours. *UIOO ?•»
l'J4<>o >>«• Oct. ar.. Nov. » and ij. I Jan I*
FR.\.VS C. n.\RK. Tln»e< m 'a; ■ >*w Yorh.
EXCURSION 3.
SHa;iMiNS EXSUE3IQHS
West Point. Newbnrgix & Poachkccfaie
Dally lexeupt ?unday> T*r Palact
HI'D«ON RIVEB DVT _T>E STE.\>CEIW
B'klyn Fulton -» «oy Annex;. 3: D*s!Jro»Be<
gt.. _:49T TT. 42d St.. J>. W. 120r?» Si.. 9 £O
A. M. Return on down """et do» 4_d St.. 3 I')
P. 1L Se* ftcamboat Advt.
FOOTBALL AT WEST POIMT
YALE, CsL 15th KARViHD, Ost 29Q
STEAMER HE.NDRICK HUDSON
Will rua special for tfeeae snunes. ■«_•." -g _»•
browes St. 10:a>. W 43d I<> *•. W. 12* 11 0»
A. M. Arri-ing •' West Point hi time far roll
D— Inspection befo— • th« «ame. Ketura tn
mediately after gam". r»acntn- ?f«w Tor* tt»
tin* for Theatres. Tickets $1 _"» c— — - «_ot ■••
ctndlnK- ad— !— islon tn garr !e».
RESORTS.
3CEW man.
Quo. -open tf. -ou^ool the. tjea"
7FXD.xKefito£uj &<§oa
QCarlsoioi!ob-Ife-Miß
Atlantic City's Sew rail Wiaten.
JCSIAH tVHITE A SONS CO3XPANT-
• CARPET CLEANING ;
H. Y. CAHPET CLUIIIB WOIKS
Oldest. Largest. Most S€o.i<-na.
TeL 4632 — Bryant. Est__:!aned ISBT
Fine Ru^s Wo^n from " d Carpels.
Prices Reaaooaaia. 8«oxl for Circular.
437 acd 433 W. 45th St
W. H. JORDAN. B3>WLN US-VTB,
Carpel & Rug Cleansing
™* C.K. Brown Co. °" nin.
CAREFTJX. CARPET Ct-EANTNG — Cleans
by compressed air. st^am, hand or on floor
1339 Broadway, 421 East 43t_ St. COB *
1 BRANDT. Tel. 132 — 33th.
FORECLOSURE SALES.
SUPREME COURT. COCN'TT OF NcTW' YORK.
— Jar Crosby Ero-wn. PiaintliT. a^_lr.it
Terra Fir— ia Realty Company ar.c: others. De
fendants. —In pursuance of a jadaaaant at fore
closure and sale, duly made mi entered tn th>»
above-«_rttle«l action ana bearlns date the 3ni
<i*y of October. 1910. I. the undersi^aett. ta-»
Ref-r- in ?«aid Judgment na— ie»s. ~rtll sen *c
public auction, at the Exchange Salesroom:. Not.
14-I« Vesey street, la the S.-r?u- of llar.iiat
tan. .---.• of New York, oa the 2Sth day ai Oc
tober. 10 10, at 12 o'clock noon ca that «lav. oy
Herbert A. Sherman. Aueticneer. the pretnlsea
directed by said judgrießt to be aolvi. ard iSere
in described as follows:
Ail that certain lor. piece or parcel of land.
situate, lying and Sein- in tlie Twelfth TTartl.
Borough of Manhattan, of tire City cf New Tart,
bounded in . described as foilows: Be^sria^
at a point on. I— • aoutherly lin^ cf West Oa<»
Hundred and Thlrty-taird Street, distant two
hundred and tweiv* feet six inches wesrer'y from
the south— -esterly corner of said W«3t One- hai
4r«l and thlrty-thlrtl Street asd Seveata A"*
nne; ruuainif thence Boutftwarrtir but parallel
with said Seventh Avenue acri through the cen
tre of a party wall so far as the same cs — ends
_ij,»ty-nine iflfl* feet eleven >I\> *•**• » •- '""*
middle line --' the block: ttwne- wesf-artlv- but
along said ralddle line,)* tlie bloclc thlrty-«e-ea
fS7) feet six <H> inches: thence north-~ard!s- but
again parallel with said Seveath A'.-awaa and.
tnrrrjgh the centre of another party wall to far
as the same extends, ninety-nine i9i>> feet eievvj— .
»11> inches to the saM southerly Use of West
•■ One hundred and thlrty-thirtt Street aifcl ther.c*
eaat— 'ardly but along said southerly llae of said
VTest Or.c hundred and thlrry-thirl Street thirty
seven <37> feet six l"3> •-..■"■•*•■ th«» point •"
place of beginning. The said premise- beta..
now know.-. as No. 30* West _BM Street.
Dated New Tork. October 7th. 1910.
MAXIM" - A. T. i: »3__t. »c' -•
_ORI> DAT A LORD. Attorneys for ?".ala«R
4» TVall Street. Bcro ot M_nhattas. N«-»
York City.
The. follow - !s a diagram of «c rrspKtr M
be sold; Its strwt BB_BB la _8S West I3Ba
Street:
-r»^t 132 d ?tr-e*
Th» irtor«~i'.mat* amount of tlw !l-o or easfSj%
to ■ati»fy which the aSove-descr:S«<l prap*rtr l»
to be sold, is Tnirty-r-o thfHisaruS six buadre.l
and twenty - .-«>-H» dollars. wMj inwrsr.
therecn from the l^fii day <=« Septemaer. V3IO.
together with costs and allowriiico «-»m_sUn«
i Tbm hundred and thirty 4T-ICO <lci:a«. 'i: 11
ia'«n£? ft^.tn Otober 3rd. 1010. tog«Jwr wtti
_sffSi*SS of the sa>. Th, .ppror.lr-^,
amount of the taxe«. as«e_-nei:ra _r.l r ,»»«J
rates or other liens, which _r» to N» a:tot-e<»
to th« purchas-r out or the purchase. nw-*y. or
I gaM toy th#» Refers, is thirteen auadwi aai
I nine W-aM dollars _n<t lnt»ns«t. __.
Tn« premisea win fee sold .abjecr to tnaa«B»r
te DUt2u"'N«-' Tork. OctaSer Tth. 1310.
MAXIMfS A LESSEE. r.*f^r»»
______
FURBISH ED ROOMS TO LET. m
ISIST ST WEST. W 1 !- — Lar^n ou'std» rocrtr,
flie-i Wri. telephone; subway corner. iII^L
ER.
grjrr~ST 31 WEST.— Large. V.ttt rooms I*
private h-->u»» fT »>ct g«3ti~neri cn'y
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.
ABSnut:m.Y SELETT PWVATS TAMIX-lE*
deatTiTix r>n* or two riomers can wur» mm*
without publl-Mty. Coartinc and ro«nilns >jou»»»
a jo liat^rt. No r'»«'^ V.xc*l without inspoi'ttoa.
Applicants r«juina« refined. d/mUg* acc^m->
rfator.s consult us. Tslrshon* Ma<Slacn
• - 'ST. JAME.S RFAT^TY CO.. U.rt 3ro;K*w»T.
BOA RS_VV AN TED.
~K DESIRABt£ "LOCATION, oppes!:- Mmmt
Morrts Park: »ecoi!it floor rooms, wtth prlv*»«
bath- telephone; Ani^ncan pa^pie: r«tsr«ric«» «x—
fh^nictHi. 41 «>»• f-'Kh it.
REMEDIES.
THORtII (.M. POI-ON. NERYOIS UEBIUTA.
r.f BLOOD rOM«» NrgUH!* UER!
BUDUEK rOM«-*C«TS and klnir-vj;V*
•as?*- rpii«f as ones In dan««rous cases, r-c^nt
sSasSfs £^~tSSI
known ip«fto!Ht 3<* W Sst> *t Hour*. »-3 ,-»
FOR SALE. ___
810 BA~BaAIN3 — SUxßtiy a*«<* u!2co fura!tar>.
tm*a iyp»wrtt«ra. eaa.l r*«i»t«»»- aUdU-.a aa»
e&tai*, Kti^srsphs. filta* catlaen. a*
prot»<t?r^. bookc-«»»«- SATII \>T3. * •- -*
'typewriting and typewriters.
VICTOU VIABLE. 7» Na*»u Sz.: caci.os'J*
tr*.- «D aaw tak«a part payuwnt: aai saiaa
hi f»d»r»KKlt P«mln»»on» «"»itv«r«. Smttaa.
~~""~ BUSINESS CHANCES.
— _____ — — —
C*PTT VLdSTS— I fuive meritorious tnvenuon for
»ut<> a»m and motcrßt>at n«f*_»tty; wtnt
13.000 to $3.W»>. to arrange mya»tf in po»ifion
to ««l - better prtce. as t have aOfcfa to •*'»
patent rl_h«; i»i#:. d« r.«t w«_M it ■« abj««»
invtat: yo« an mane V.. •»'•>■ A. Box ii. Trtb
un» Oder.
AUCTION SALES.
or VIRTUE of an execution, I w'Jl sell, at ••»»
th!» forenoon, i. .v a Ist at., ■•' of r»«aaa«i*
of oilctotX Unoisusi. rujs. mats. «to. R. L*x_
11

New-York tribune. [volume], October 14, 1910, Page 11, Image 11
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New-York tribune. [volume], October 14, 1910, Page 11, Image 11
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924