New-York tribune. [volume], October 22, 1910, Page 14, Image 14

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14
PRENTICE FEELS CERTAIN
State Chairman Gets Fine Re-
DDrts on H:s Upstate Trip.
ALL EAGER FOR ROOSEVELT
Factions, Hatchets Buried, Pre
paring to Roll Up Monster
Vote for Stimson.
Chairman Prentice returned to hit- desk
in Republican state headquarters yester
day. after a two-day trip upstate, full of
confidence m the success of the Republican
ticket.
Leaders all through the upstate coun
ties, from Albany to Buffalo, reported to
the state airman that their district? were
each and every one going as give a larger
vote to Mr. Stinison and his associates than
they did to Governor Hughes in the last
elertion.
"If we do fairly trel\ upstate we are
•nssiuttlv sale," said Mr. Prentice, "far
we are jroing to get a big vote in New
York City, and now they tell me they are
Sjssng to do better upstate than they did
twn years ago. The country districts are
so.idly "with RocsevelU and the opposition
to him in the cities is much less than I
expected to ■sal
Mr. Prentice based his Mint 1 ropne
ci*>? on the information gathered from
coutuv leaders from all sections of the up-
Ftate districts, who came in to talk with
him at Albany. Utica. Syracuse. Roches
ter and Buffalo.
"Some of the peopl* I talked with." h«
said, "thought that Mr. Roosevelt was a
little ■wild, perhaps, and some of them
-wished he'd do ■tags in a different way.
r-jt on the main issues they are with him.
This anti-Roosevelt sentiment is limited
to -what is called the 'Wall Street crowd."
and as a voting proposition it doesn't
Errnvur-t to much. There are more brick
layers in the state than bankers and brok
sea.**
Mr. StiniFon's clear statements of the
tsmts in his ?j>eec-hes. Mr. Prentice said.
m-»r»> being eagerly read upstate, and the
voters there arc contrasting his open fight
with Has 'gumshoe' campaign of Mr. Dix.
to the latter" c loss. They bestewe in Stim
son. and the;- see in him the fit successor
cf Governor Hughes, the state chairman
Fsid. and the alternative of Tammany con
tml of the state government, which they
are realizing "' the only alternative, is not
appealing to then at all.
Dix Just Waking Up. Says Prentice.
•air. Dsx is Just -waking lip to what con
fronts him." said Mr. Prentice, when he
was told hew Mr. Dix admitted here on
Thursday that he •wa* in grave doubt of
his own election. "H- must have been get
ting The same reports 1 did. He will find
out that Wall Street cuts a figure in very
few places, and in most of them not at all.
IMx's inconsistencies on The tariff have
•weakened him. and sevhas the- fact that he
cof«r.'t answer things. He proved his insin
cerity -with his speech on the tariff. He
•was just as anxious to have a high tariff
aJfectir.g his or-n business as any one else."
The people upstate have absolutely no
Tear of "this kinp business," according to
the reports the state chairman brought
tack. They don't think that Mr. Roosevelt
wants to be a dictator, and they don't
think he could be if he wanted to be. In
l&ct. they seem to agree with Frederick W.
"Writridce that the Roosevelt bugaboo is
"pure twaddle."
Mr Prentice deni«i that be had asked
■
• :
T •
• ■
■
■
.. . t tall
1 • c bean
-■ ■ ■
■
For this speech. Mr. Prentice said last
Eight, t.\<- campaign managers would ar
7h.r.ze a big meeting. 3t will lie an impor
tant speech and will >>c delivered in one of
th*- laige ha!!*-. The state chairman is not
ir.cim^d to favor a meeting la Madison
ir'j'-are Garden, a.* :;•- Thinks that is too
large for r*-ai servi'-e as a political meeting
hill, but for Senator Root's speech, and
j>:-ooarily also for the speeches which will
t>r made later by Secretary Nage! of the
Zj< partmem of Commerce and l*al>or, it is
certain that large halls will h*- engaged.
Anxious to Hear Roosevelt.
T: f- trip he rnfa<i«> upsta'e showed him
plainly that the j>eople all over the state
•w*>?* anxknu to hear Mr. Roosevelt, the
cfcairmaa said, and in Buffalo th*- demand
■*"*.s so insistent that be has arranged for a
H'Ofcevelt Epeecti :n that city ny«- days
« *rii*r thai; was at tirst planned. Mr.
Roosevelt will Therefore address a mass
rr.t-^tir.g in Buffalo on November 1. while
on nit- way tn lowa, instead of. as before
arranged, or. November 5. when he will l»e
STtsrolns fjom the West.
-
Mr. Prer.ti' c Told of th<- fine rejwirts 'ie
received in Rochester. »md said that the
local candidates there were of such strong
<sJibr*- lhat they were cure to pull up the
vie of Monroe County even s±bo\e the
Hifii'f Sgurpp at IS**, and h<? S|K»ke of the
forecast publish*^ In a iocai morning newt
j^pcr. which placed Sciienectady County
In the Democratic column, as being abso
lutely controverted by the reports as he
ir^eived them in that section.
At i*>Th Ktate and county headquarters
;eKterday tlie good effects of the Roosevelt
tf'jr of Thursday night were being com
mented (ii. and the rei»orts of district le;.<
*rt in the section*, he visited showed that
Th* colonel's statement of tiit reul issues
l.ad arou>«-d great enthusiasm.
General Theodore A. Etinsjham. former
Police Commissioner, is goins to work for
th* Republican ticket, and it was an
nounced yesterday that be would make his
first frpeech ,-• some of -.■:..•• on Oc
tooer a. Mr. Stimson will tpeak on that
night at Clinton Hall tiw headquarters of
thtr Sumsori League of Independent Voters.
the rectnt;y organized league •>: indepen
dents, which i* comjjosed mainly of men
who worked in the tame capacity two
yeart ago for the election of Governor
H ughes.
At tiie - .mson headquarters, in the Hotel
Manhattan, letters were pouring :n yes
terca>. a* they have been since the cam
paign open**d. from independents and party
ir.tn alike, pledging the writers to the Re
jiublican ticket. The Whitndse letter, pub
lished in ycbterday'6 Tribune, was ass Bub
ject cf many favorable comments, and the
tltimson managers r^nved several letters
yesterday from individuals offering as a
contribution to have it published in aass
l»hlet form and turned over as a campaign
a-" BBBSI •
Ansley Uilcox, of <... r..-. .. wrote to Mr.
fiUuuD that lit *«ia tun liiat i^ Governor
Mr. Stimson would carry on vigorously the
pood -work of purifymr and uplifting the
government of the state which was begun
t$- Roosevelt and continued by Hughes.
"This is the real Issue before the people
in the present state election." wrote Mr.
•WTli "and in my belief they will not n«
misled about it. No doubt there is still
much room for improvement in the Repub
lican party, but M seems to have the power
of purifying itself under the leadership of
such men as yourself. The Democrats are
hopeless. They have, fallen under the com
plete domination of Tammany Hall, from
which Grover Cleveland once rescued them,
and Tammany Is the same organized sys
tem of graft and plunder which it has al
ways been."
FENIMORE COOPER WRITES
Signs from Albany County —
With Young in Dix Band Wagon.
Charles H. Young took another drive
yesterday at what Job Hedges calls "this
king business." but. unlike Mr. Hedges, he
approached it in all seriousness, and re
fused to be sidetracked by the advice of
Frederick W. Whitridge to "take a cold
bath and think it over for ten minutes."
Mr. Young said that since his resigna
tion from the Republican Club he had re
ceived 1.940 letters from men who, though
they had absolutely nothing against Mr.
Stim^on. were poing to vote against him
because of 2klr. Roosevelt. Most of them,
he said, didn't want their names made pub
lic, but among the names which he could
make public were those of W. O. Ball, In
Jefferson County, a paper manufacturer,
and Frank Gilbert, in Saratoga County,
i;n"th?r paper manufacturer.
There was another from W. H. Roberts,
a hardware man. in Utica. who wrote that
on account of his belief about Mr. Roose
velt, he was going to vote "almost a
straight Democratic ticket." Mr. Roberts
r.eglf'Cted to mention just which part of
the Murphy ticket he could not stand for.
Mr. Young had his larg*» correspondence
indexed by counties, and he cited one from
Albany County, who wrote under th* 1 name
of James Fenixnore Cooper. "The famous
novelist died in ISSI, but for many years
of hir life he resided hi Westchester Coun
ty, where Mr. Young now lives. Mr. Coop
er, however, wrote that he was certainly
going to vote for Dix.
LITTLETON AGAINST WASTE
Attacks New Nationalism in
Speech at Babylon.
Babylon. I»r.g Island. Oct. ZL— lf ■ Dem
•*ratic Congress shall be returned in No
vember, and Martin W. Littleton should
r»- one of the number, he purposes that a
resolution ne introduced for the appoint
ment of an extraordinary committee, to be
known as Th*» Committee on Waste. The
business of this body under the resolution,
he said, would be to see that the already
bewildering cost of the national government
«hnu!d h* arrested and reduced.
Sir. Littleton made this announcement
toward the close of a speech at Alhambra
Hall in the interests of his candidacy for
Congress. His speech was principally an
attack on Theodore Roosevelt and the new
nationalism, which, he said, would require
undreamed-of exi>enditures to carry out,
tnd would make the individual a citizen
«>f xh»- nation instead of a citizen of the
siate.
"•Over the simple oi(Qine of an already
wasteful republic." he said, "we have seen
the shadow of an ewer-in 1 I empire
projected by the unchecked ambition of
this restless man. < "an any human count
the cost? Will any advocate of 'new na
tionalism' predict th» expenditure?
"If the present high and exorbitant tariff
dutlf-s are nectssary to maintain the sim
ple old republic, how high and exorbitant
must be the tariff duties of the future to
defray the expenses of the 'new national
ism" which is proposed? If new devices for
taxation mu«t annually be invented in order
U obtain revenues sufficient to conduct the
government, what n»»w devices will be
necessary when "n*"w nationalism' has been
enthroned in the heart of the simple re
public?"
In closing, Mr. Littleton said that the
IKjlicy which would lift from the back of
th»- individual the load of indirect taxation
was si simplified republic, not a complicated
empire; an economical government of lim
ited powers, not an extravagant oligarchy.
TAFT REGISTERS BY AFFIDAVIT.
Washington. Oct. 21.— 1t will not be nec
essary for President Taft to go to Cin
cinnati to register In order to vote there
on November 6. The President last night
registered by affidavii. His name has been
put on the list of eli?Tible voters and he will
leave Washington tli»* afternoon of Novem
ber 7 to cast his ballot at Cincinnati the
following morning.
HEADS WESTCHESTER CAMPAIGN.
Mayor Bdwsi XV. Flake, of Mount Ver
non, has been appointed chairman of the
Democratic campaign committee fat West
chester County, with power to utlect the
other memt>ers of the committee. He nuys
he will establiJ-h the Westehfester County
1 »«-m<« ratic headquarters In Mount Ver
noti instead of White . .:.~. ai hat been
the tuttoia in the pact.
SATURDAY,
W A • ■■aSBBS Bar
MJuuu' lP^bb!bbb> ' A Bar
TOO MANY EQI'ILIBRATORS.
DIX AND WALLPAPER TRUST
Lawyer Says He Figiired in
Formation of Combination.
CANDIDATE WAS SILENT
j Had a Chance to Answer Albert
H. Walker, Who Now Makes
Charges Public.
Albert H. Walker, a lawyer, who has
offices in the Park Row Building, made
1 public last night a pamphlet In which he
j charged that John A. Dfx, the Democratic
I candidate for Governor, was - always the
■ leading: stockholder and director of the
Standard Wall Paper Company, of Sandy
I Hill. X. V . and that in IS?S Mr. Dix joined
with the other directors of that cor:' 1
in organizing: the Continental Wall Paper
Company. whi< h ;u?ed as a deartns; house,
for the Standard Wall Paper Company and
ard was the wallpaper combina
tion which was found puilt;.- In the t'nited
fKatcs courts of violation of the Sherman
act. a verdict affirmed by thf Supreme
<"o;;r' of the United States.
The Standard Wail Paper Company was
1. 1903. In New York.
Dsol " on of the Standard Wai!
Paper Company, of Bandy Hill, N. V., and
Paper Company, ofSchuy
• N V
Mr. Walker's pamphlet, entitled "John A.
Dix in the Wallpaper Combination Which
Was Found Guilty by the United States
Supreme Court," contains thirteen paces.
seven of which are devoted to the history
of the combination and the lawsuit which
led to "the decision of the highest court,
while the rest offers an explanation of Mr.
Walker's reasons for publishing tire book
let.
In part, it follows:
ng ] • by me
• an Investigation which I
• .t'en mak:rc for several weeks, and
■ • a .s< I believed !t to be my duty as a
- Lte of New York t« -.bus
the 9 ■ story. But the i>ublica-
SS tieer: <i- I :s •imp in order
to <-nable me to inform .John A. l>ix r- I re
hand of what h«- mlcht expect, nnd I - •
defend hlrasell
•ion. In pursuance of
tl is fair motive, j wrote and sent to Hi
Dix nn October "7, 1910. a r^pistered
wbicfa be received ai ': is home :n Thomson.
X. V.. • ■' which the
following Is a copy:
Inasmuch as you have been presented by
your party alii are now presenting your
self -. the people of the State of New
York a> a candidate for Its Governor, I
venture to ask you for the following In
formation, which appears to be relevant to
the merits of your candidacy; ami to avoid
all possibility of misunderstanding, I will
put my inquiries into paragraphs, as fol
lows :
— When, if ever did you first become
a director of the Standard Wall Paper
• 'nmpany, and are you still such a director
in that corporation?
Asks if D.x Is Still Officer.
;■ ever, md you first ■< -
lard Wall Paper
Compai ' • •' o« i"ti^r did you
•
now an officei r»f ti.ar corporal
Third— I>id t!:> 81 ard Wa Pap^r
comps ,ak<- * contract with the
• ta !'. :•• • Company similai
intract which is
prim*-.) as Exhibit 1 f»n pages '^' to 241 in
cluaive. of Volume S2 of th<- EteporU of
t h»- Supreme Court of the United StateH;
and did th- Standard Wai! Pi per Com
pany, by means contract or any
contract, become a party to that combina
tion wl he name of the Continental
mpany, was held by the
Supreme Court of the I'nlted States to be
vioiat:- • Sherman iaw. in the case
of »i" tal W'ali Paper 'ompany
ajrains' Voiuhl a.- Sous Company, the 'tiar
scter iirifi !iif decisioi of which
reported on paajea 'SS to jkt of Volume -1
,,f tli«- l*nit< - Reports?
Fourth I: tin Btandard Wall Panel
\t niemi>»-r of the Continental \\a\\ Paper
combination, what, if anything, did you
r-\t-\ <i mm director or officer ol the Stand
ard Wall Pap*-r Company toward iristi
tuttnc or toward putting end to that mem
lp?
Fifth Has the Continental AVall Paper
combination ever been dissolved, and if so,
w ti«-n was it dissolved?
Sixth- if the Btandard Wall Papa
;..ii was • ■•■ a member of the Conti
nental Wall l'ip*'r combination, when and
in what way was that mpiiilisi all lii discon
tinued "
if t ii«- prelinunary information winch I
ba\e obtained It erroneous or so tar in
• firiipi'-'** aj T " >«• misleading, you can
Hear the whok matter up bj answering nay
present Inqulriea And until time enough
has pasarrti • you to answer them,
1 shall n <>r publiah or otherwise propagate
iffgetition tliat you or even your com
pany, the Standard Wall Pap»-r Company,
is pharsjeable or has been chargeabk with
Vlolatil - ■ "man k.w
Explains His Intention.
On the other hand, if you are unable or
unwilling to nay anything to.negative th«
Information which 1 have obtained. I shall
think it to be my duty to my fellow citi
zens to investigate the subject as well at I
.-a:! without your assistance, and in a
proper case, to publicly report the result
of that investigation
Mr. Walker said that Mr Dix received
his letter on October 18, and that up to
c late hour last night be lia<! not re
ceived ••I' answer.
In giving thfl history of ttie wall paper
toniliinauoii Mr. Walker writes that the
3ftfii- ; l3otK QJftUttTW.
| Standard Wall Paper Company "has been
[manufacturing since the latter part of th«
nineteenth century large amounts of wall
. taper In its mills" on the upper Hudson
'• 'John A. Dix was always the leading
stockholder and director of that corpora
tion." the pamphlet continues. "In IS9B
Mr. Dix joined with the other directors
cf that corporation in causing it to com
bine with the National Wall Paper Com
pany, and more than thirty other thereto
fore competing wall paper manufacturing
corporations and partnerships, in orKan
jizins the Continental Wall Paper Com
pany."
! As 8008 as the Continental Company
'was orpani-zed, Mr. Walker says, the
Standard Wall Paper Company and all
the other companies affected made a con
tract in writing with the new corporation
[which provided that they were to sell
I their entire product to the Continental
Wall Paper company. This was done for
years, and as the corporation sold the
products at uniformly high prices, higher
' nan those realized before, the profits which
were divided between the manufacturing
' companies were enormous.
| Mr. Walker then describes the suit
brought by the Continental Wall Paper
Company against the Lewis Voigt &
Sons Company of Ohio, which refused to
pay a balance due on its contract with
the corporation. Mr. Walker then quotes
from the decision of the United States
I Supreme Court which found the combina
: tion unlawful.
Winfiekl A. Huppuch, chairman of the
Democratic State Committee and vice
president of the Standard Wall Paper
Company, denied yesterday that his com
pany was a part of the wall paper trust
j "This charge of Mr. Roosevelt's." said
Mr Huppuch at Hudson Falls. . "is en
tirely and absolutely without any founda
tion. The Standard Wall Paper Company
la not connected, directly or indirectly, with
any other wall paper company, or WKH
I any wall paper trust or combination in
any manner, shape or form. This state
ment is only continued evidence of Mr.
i Roosevelt's reckless disregard of facts, and
.bows again how badly rattled he is at
the situation in which he finds himself
and his candidate."
MAYOR FOR EXAMINATIONS
Against Civil Service Exemption
for Probation Officers.
Saying he believed it possible to arranpo
an examination which would determine the
vocational fitness of candidates for proba
tion officers for the- inferior courts. Mayor
Gaynor disapproved yesterday the resolu
tion of the. Municipal Civil Service Commis
sion placing such places in the non-competi
tive class. To John C. McGuire. president of
the commission, the Mayor wrote:
After careful consideration 1 have con
cluded that the probation officers, except
the chief probation officers, should not be
exempted from competitive examination.
These officers should have a vocation for
their work, even as a minister of the Gos
pel has a vocation for his work; but I am
satisfied that the Civil Service Commission,
ny adopting a proper system of examina
tion can ascertain persons of that kind as
well if not better than the board of judges
could ascertain them if left free to appoint
whom they saw tit. ! trust you and your
associates will establish a system of exami
nation which will enable you to ascertain
the vocational fitness of the applicants for
the peculiar work which probation officers
have to do.
GAYNOR PRAISES P. S. C.
Mayor Gaynor praised the work of the.
Public Bervice Commission yesterday. He
was askt-d to make some comment on the
absence of bids for subway construction
with private capital. "1 do not care to
make u.ny comment on that,*' he declared,
••hut I will say that I believe Chairman
Willcox and his associates have acted with
a great deal of intelligence for the public
good "
HEFFERNAN ASSOCIATION BALL.
Preparations for the -ixtn annual ball of
the Mi'ha' 1 T. Heffeman Association.
which will be held at Murray Hill 1
:V4th street, near Third avenue, to-rugt.t.
have been extensive, and it Is expected ttiitt
. ' will be th« largest ever held in tho
14th Assembly District Mr. Heffeman is
Republican candidate for the Assembly in
the 14th District.
ASIATIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS.
At the annuaJ meeting yesterday of the
American Asiatic Association, held in the
rooms of the Chamber of Commerce of the
State of New "fork, the following officers
were re-elected for the year: President,
Seth Low, of New York; vice-presidents.
Lowell Lincoln, of New York; John 11.
Converse, of Philadelphia; Theodore B.
Wllcox. of Portland, Ore.; S. G. Hopkins,
of Washington; John B. Cleveland, of
Spartanburg. S. C . F. Hellyer. of Chicago,
and Ellison A Smyth, of Pelzer. S. C;
treasurer, William S. Brown, of New York;
secretary, John Foord. of New York; ex
ecutive committee (1912) Tl.omas A. "■»»
lan. Charles A. <«nant. Silas D. Webb sad
T. Oagood Carleton, ail of New York.
NATIONAL GUARDSMEN
v.il| no doubt be interested in the pict
lirsa am' description of the fine new
rifle ranrie provided for them by the
btate at Blauvelt. N. V.. which will ao
p^ar m *.o morrow's Tribune. Order
/cur cop/ in advance.
OCTOBER 22, 1010
RECEIVER FOR OLD HOTEL
Creditors Put the Hoffman House
Into Bankruptcy.
BUSINESS TO BE CONTINUED
Reorganization Expected to
Make It Possible to Keep
House Open.
An Involuntary petition in bankruptcy
against the Hoffman House. New York,
which operate* the hotel of that name at
Broadway and 25th **•«*. was filed yes
terday afternoon in the United States Dis
trict Court by Charles A. Cards, florist. T.
Diamond & Son. plumbers, and J. Apple
pate & Co.. flFh dealers, whose claims for
poods sold and delivered and tor work
done apgrepate $3,201 71. Rosenthal & Heer
mance. attorneys for the first two .-reUit'.rs.
and I. Gainsburg. attorney for the third,
alleged that the corporation is insolvent
and had transferred part of its property to
certain other creditors to give them pref
erence. these Is John B. Stanchfield. who.
08, of tnssc is John B Stan-hfield. who
as trustee under a mortgage to — »— — a
bond of $150,000. took possession several
days ago of the furniture and fixtures or
the house.
James M. Rosenberg, of the law firm of
James. BclM * Elkus. representing Mr.
Stanohfield. asserts that the .seizure was
ma* in accordance with the terms of a
mortgage recorded more tlian two years
aco. which, as la usual in such documents,
authorized the trustee to take possession
of the property upon default in the pay
ment of interest. Such default he de
clared to ha\-e occurred.
It was learned that this mortgage was
placed for the purpose of financing exten
sive improvements at a time when the hotel
was in ■ most flourishing condition. Just
after that, however, the panic occurred, and
the company was unable to reeain its for
mer position. Since then it has been pay
ing bills wit* considerable regularity until
several months ago. when it called in its
creditors and asked for an extension.
The extension was granted. Put, in the
m*an time, payment on the mortgage was
stopped and the crisis of yesterday brought
about. The petltionini creditors bold
that the unencumbered assets amount to
at least $20.<X>0, and ask that a receiver be
appointed before they can be disposed of.
The building is not owned by the corpora
tion, but is leased from the Gerry and Kin
ney estates at ■ yearly rental of about
$100,000. which is materially reduced by sub
letting the stores. Anna A. Caddagaa !s
now president and general manager, hav
ing assumed thai office on the death of her
brother, John P. Caddagan, in October. 190&,
■USB Caddagan was considerably upset last
evening and could not be seen, but it was
learned that she attributed the failure uf
the business \o the 1907 panic, and also to
the fact that the centre of the city had
moved away from the neighborhood of the
hotel.
Juagw Holt appointed Frederick C. Mc-
Laughlin. a lawyer, of No. Ml Broadway,
as receiver, under a bond of ?-'.■*'. with
the consent of the corporation. He is au
thorised to continue the business for thirty
days. and it la believed that before the end
of that time there will be a readjustment
of the leasts and a reorganization of the
company on a firmer basis.
The Hoffman House has for ears been a
favorite hunting ground of Democratic poli
ticians, and when the Amen Corner was
forced to move upon the tearing down of
the Fifth Avenue Hotel it went north to
the Hoffman House.
The hotel was built in OH and extensions
were added in ISB2. UK and 190 S.
FINDS PEOPLE GETTING LAZY
Commissioner Stover Says They Want
Too Many Entrances to Central Park.
• I believe the • New York are
getting lacy/ said Commissioner -
lay in referring to appeals Just made
by some residents of central Park West
for an additional entrance 'n the
wall at 108 d stn ■
"A new entrance at MSth street has been
finished." continued the Park Coma
sioner, -but evidently many persons want
Ito have entrances made directly in front ;
of their respective homes, or are too lazy
; to walk to the nearest ones."
The request was refused.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Bunriae, 6:17; sunset. 5:12; mccn rises. S:19;
moon's age. 19.
HIGH water.
A.M. P.M.
Pandy Hook 10:17 10: M
Governor's [aland 1«»:S« 11:00 1
Hell Gate 12:25 12.30.
WIRELESS REPORTS.
The Minium asa a. reported as 1.120 mi!»* east
of Sandy H.x>k at ■.. a m jesterday. is expected
10 dock Monday forenoon.
The Call'orT.la. reported as 7<W ml!"s of
Sandy Hook at «:3O :■ m yesterday. Is expected
to dock Sunday afternoon.
The Cincinnati, reported as S.v> miles east of
Pandy Hook ,• 1:00 d m yesterday, is experted
to docK Sunday evening or Monday forenoon.
"La. Touraine. reported a? r.iiles •* ! 't of
J*»ndy Hook at 8:4.'» a m yesterday, is expected
to dock Sunday forenoon.
The Ball reported as "l ft miles east of Sandy
Hook at 10 a m yesterday, is expected to duck
bunda^ forenoon.
The'Vaderiand. '!"'-''. as LOG* miles east of
Pandy Hook at »:40 a m yesterday. ■ expected .
to dock Monday forenoon.
The Taormlna. reported as PU.T ml!*« east of
Sandy Hook at 6:30 a m yesterday, is expected j
to dock this forenoon. :
The Pntsfiam. reported as .«3 miles east of
Sandy Hook at 5:40 :■ m yesterday, is expected
t<- dock Sunday evening or Monday forenoon.
The Campania, reported M 183 miles east of
.Sandy Hook at S p ■ yesterday. Is expected to
dock this fcrenoon.
The St I^ouls. reported a* 2- t >'» miles east of
Sandy Hook at !>.!«• p m jpeater . is expected
to dock this afternoon.
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
Vessel. From. Line.
•Monterey . .. Vrra Cruz. Oct 18 . Ward
*CherokM Turk's Island, not IB Clyde
•Byron .. Barbados. Oct lf> Lamp A H
•Campania Liverpool. Oct 1.1 ' "unarr!
*.-» Louis Southampton, Oct 15 .American
Delaware lx>ndcn. Oct 7
Nueces Galveston. Oct 15 Mallory
El sufi . . Galvesion. O«-t 15.. . so Pac
Taormlna Naples. Oct W. Italian
City of Columbus. Savannah. Oel 19 Sa\anriAii
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 23.
•La Touraine . Havre. OX W French
•Baltic Liverpool. Ocl 18 Whit. Star
•California <;ia.«Row. Oct IS Anchor
•Alltanca (Yistobal. Oct 17 Panama ,
Cincinnati rtierbour*. Oct 15. ■ .Hainb-Am
San Ulovmnl . . SapU«, Ocl 0 Italian
Catalone . . Iluetva, Oct 3
MONDAY. OCTOBER M
•Clement -•■ la™. " '"' 12 •• Booth
•Potadain Rotterdam Ocl I.V .. . H'.ll Am i
U [ la !-'! -' tiuayra. "' ' 1« Ked L>
• Allemannia . Kln »»>a. Oct 17 llamj. Am
Kuropa Almerla. Oct 14 Italian \
Chicago Havre Oct 15 t>ench
Mlnnewa.ka London. Oct IV At I Trans
Vaderland Antwerp. Ocl 15 . Red Star
<■* Savannah ...Savannah. Ocl 21 Savannah
Vroteus N>» Orleans. Oct 19.... So »«ac .
riMVio .:;.!.!.'.. Oulveston. Oct IS So Pac •
•Brings mall.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
Mall Vessel
Vessel For. Line- crose«. sails.
Philadelphia. SouthamT. Am •» am jo Oft m I
Amble Liverpool W B ■■ S:3rt*m lJi»«>in I
Amertka. Hamburg. H A..... » : ■«< <* m - ... m }
Trent. Bermuda, BM»P^ •*?" >IB '""•»» m
Phlladla. La ouayra Ued D ?>:3i» * m m ,
Saratoga. Havana. Ward . .10:00 » m 1 i>. „ m |
Panama i"*rtatotoai. l'in»ni« 1 1 .*> a m 3 .«» i» m .
Finland, Antwerp. Red Star.. ll:o»»ain||
CaU dotila Ola»*OW, Anihor.. l" '»• ano
R-Kina ■!" Italia. <;.M«.a. Italian ll:t»>ami
kn*nt| Albert; Genoa, S «• '■ ll:t<oami
Mesaba! London, All Trana... irtiOam
Italia. Palermo. Anchor r.
San Juan. I'Wf, N V#- f R 12 '<> in !
1.u.-k«--t.:jurh. Han .limn in»... 12:00 m
Rrasos. «;alve»t»n. Mallory... — — 1 <*» p m |
»tnnio Ket \\e«>. Mallory.-.*.' l:i«ip m l
Citj of Atlanta. Sav'nah. 3:tH> p m ,
Coroancbe," jackaonvtlU. Clyde l:ct)pia '
afONDAT. OCTOBER 24
'■ojip»n«ii» Paramaribo. DW1.11 :00 am l«v p m
Sablnc. Brunswick. Mallory... I:'Op«n
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 25
K'ronDrln* W. Bremen. SOL. 6:30 a m lo**> » nl
Kynflam. Hott^r4am. H An.
C„f iV,Jurabu«. Savannah. Bar . - : f*JJ> m l
Aiapahr«. Jacksonville. Clyde — — 1:00 pm
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.
r)»«Hii»tl~n and steamer. CJos« In N. T. Fat-
Samoan Islands. N.w Zealand (vt*
San i=Tanclsco>— Centary ._■ : Oet 23. •-«
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York. Friday, October 21,
1910.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Brazos. Galveaton October Ii to th*
Mallory &■ Co. wKh passenger, and md*<«.
Panned In Quarantine 2:*> p m. ...
StT-Ver Hamiltos. Newport »W and M»-_
fo! k to the Old r*nrolnlnn <o «'* h .,^ i r ß " er "
an<l md-~. Passed In Quarantine at 2.35 P m.
Reamer Titian (Br). Santo. , October 1 »• j
Barl*do. 13. to Busk A Dan Wi. with 13 r«»- I
aaaaara, mall, and mdae. Arrived at tne Bar,
"steaiier Rom. M Mar»elll*« T AU
PaM^ge;. and mdae. Arrived at the Ear at
4: « 7 te^m^ Oh of Everett. Boston, towing °™
baVa-e Passed In Sandy Hook at *28 P m ;
steamer El Sud. Galr-ston OrtoN^r 15. t« th- ■
Southern Parlflc Co. with md»e Off the Hi«n
U^a£er 6: £uw-a-re. rhilad-Iphla, to th. Cty*.
CoTwltb rndse. Passed in Quarantine at
"waamirjtalla ■Ita'.>. Nspl«. «c. In Qusr
'-"sielmeV-BrLos.-'Galve.ton October 12. T*s**<
I^sfe\ nn m cr H TrUan^B : rr l^toa. OS Hi^land.
"Veatner' Slpar.a 4 Br>. Montevideo. OS »«*-
Santa Marta (Bri.
W§, Sis
1«. to the Unlttd Fruit Co. w ith 15P«f« Q
mails and md?«. Arrived at the Bar at 1-—
Flume ortober l. jaaasass 4. . A ' m :y;* w T tt^ "i
Gibraltar 9. to the CiiiSrl ■■ ■ r ,. l*nd md»e.
caMs ani Mi SSI pa««>ngers and ni<ae.
Am--- at theßsrjrtfcaa^m
Patras 18. Catania 2O Messina 22 I-.a.- =^
ropllla 23. Antofajr»«a 31. TaltaM "***"«?£»*
Valparaiso 10. Coronel \Z *™ l ' vXA ™?*
Pt Lucia October II to W P. Grace » O> wit
mdpe Arrived at the Bar nx 3:15 pm-
Steamer Caracas fßr) w Perth Am«W. £ « •
Trinidad Shlrpinr and TraftJn? Co. in bai««i-
Passed In Quarantine at 6:3.* p m. r-l!»s
Steamer Irisbroolt <Br». Huelva. »«.« «=!!-»
l^e2ne^C^^VeU* 7 .*— ***** vr
1Sl sTeamer 2 F^e r i« f Au«). -— September 12.
nilSil and AlmerU Ortobw 3 . t .° t^ l^S
Brothers & Ob. with mdse. Arr^eil a> tae Bar
at 3 a m. , _,_. -
8l Steamer Drum*' 'Br). u™ba^Alu ™ ba^ A I J rm ho
P.iralonKan 11, Tncal IH. -in«por; 2J\ L^* ll^
. ». Perim B«pi ' »JM "»■
and Delaware- Breakwater October -20 7 . P^!l
WrtSßt * Son. wl:h sugar. Arrived at th» Bar
at s££m™r Potomac .FK». Arwrnwattl Oct 7. to
Philip Burrecht. in ballast. Arrived at the Bar
'%teame ii r r: F.l DU. CWr«tOB Oct 14^ to *»
South-rn Pacific Co with mdse Passed in
Quarantine. «:3T> am. «-„•—
Steamer Manna Hata. ttmor* tn the N»»
Tork and Baltimore Transportation Co. w..h
■MBM Passed In Quarantine «:45 am.
Steamer Creol-. New Orleans Octob-r 15. w
the South-m Pacific Co. wyh passeneers and
md«e. Passed in Quarantine 3:45 »m.
?andy Hook N J. Oct 2L »:»> p m— "vVinJ
east, fresh breeze; partly cloudy; rrush sea.
! SAILED.
Steam*™ Fran Au trust Wilh«!m «^r>. Klnr*
ton: Indrad-o IBM Has* Kf^l^jiSSES
• Br». Inacua via Norfolk: Apache Char eston
and Jackson vlll->: Tudor Prince «Br). K»j«
Janeiro: Pullila— ißr) Buero* Ayr's * Nor
folk- Am Ca«le, rßri 'ap* Town. Poshra. .BTi.
Montevideo: Standard fG«r>. KattHjatwra ££-
dralema ißn. Pramaatla, ere: Jefferson. Nor
folk and Newport X«wa; Segnranca. Tarnpico.
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.
I .... .. Oct 21, 6 a m— Nocrdam (Dut;h).
New York via Boulogne. ,--,,-,
Pert Nats Oct 21— Sirlus "'»- New Tork via
St Vincent. C V. for r-a:*"!-:
Tientsin. Oct 19- Brantford (Br). * w Tc " %•*
Port Natal and ?aban«r.
Play* Oct I«>— Lucillre ijlr). New Tar*.
Eahia Bianca. Oct S3— Graater Ha. «Br>. New
Tori for wwt coast South Amerta. -
Suez. Oft 21 — Comorir ißr>. Calcutta, and UO
lombo for Boston and New Tork.
BAILBD
Qiuissißsa Octal 2 p m— Oceanic (Br) (from
Southampton and Cherbourg). New Tor*.
LOM Oct 15— Birma Ru-f... New Tork_
Antwerp. Oct 20— St Andrew fßr). New Torn.
Marseilles. Oet 1*1 — Venezia <Fr). New To**
Blyth. Oct 2O— Mlra. (Br>, New T^rk .
Power. Oct 20— Pennine Range (Br). Newport
L.ive"rpooi, Orl Trnawanda .Hr). N>w Twk.
Rotterdam. Oct 20— Volturn.^ (Br>. New Turic
Southamm-r.. Oct 21. 2:20 r m-Kaiserln Asassta
Victoria iG*r) rrom Hamburg), New Tors
via Cherbourg;.
PASSED
Scilly. Oct 21— Manna (Br), New Tass for Ant-
Lazard. Oct 21— Aral law] New York tee Haass;
Saxoleine IBr), New Tars Ist Rouen.
AMUSEMENTS.
THE NEW THEATRE 3^3^
Central pars Was* CM St. Ta Ml Co\.
I, THE BLLE BIRD
Extra Mats. Wednesday and * ''"*'.'.. at 5. J
Ii 111 12 ATT AH <"*£"*• west r?4th s— r j
•Phone 1714 Murray HIIL I*rices $= to 25c
U A Lai C The Flute Player
II Mil tJ Hn E^.K•!!•h^ Only Coralc
■ I F^ ■ ■ Opera in Town.
*EATS FOR SHVBEHT THEATRES. 1>
THE r-ROIT FOR >O TICKETS *OLD
THE BON OFKH F> >O TMBn >OLD
\T TYSON'S OK MBRII - .
iHJPpOPRQMEI
Entire Block. 6th Aye 43d-44th St.. Eva «•
Dally Matinee, at 2. Best Seat. $1.00
The Interna-, Pallet oiT The 1Z *ew
tlonal Cup I Niagara I Earthquake ClrcusActt
KEEPING DP iFPEIB4H.;[S
Miivin*- Elliott'* Th.^o.b«-t.By&rtAv. Ev.S.3O i
H'aVrrm" MIXING ELLIOTT I
I vnr 42.W.0f B v. Ev.Sir.. Mat.Today.2:lS.
h%:.. vme.Troubadour
B-w.t Th.. By. cor 41. Ev>:lS. Mat.To-dar. I
„ , nir nauil I in the New Musical "tn-
MARIE CAHILL edy^jri>y^ronr.oT.
CASINO. B'v & S». Ev.VIS. Mat.To<iay.2:lS.
SAM BERNARD '
LT^rFlelds* Herald Sq.. B"y * '■•" >• Ev.S:ls I
Matinee To- Marie Dressier I?. T. IHle> "
■Tat YIP Eveß.«:3o. Mattnee To-day. 2:.^0.
DALY'S BA BY MINE
tl KFTT -- Street. West of Broadway.
"^^lir MOTHER !
3 ro> n E yF s ' a a '
Matlne* To-<Uy. 5:30.
STUNNING DRAMATIC HIT! !
H-»nry W. Savage Offers THE
LITTLE DAMOZEL
Monckton ttoffe'n Pellyhtful I^v» Storr.
Circle. B"v * «oth. E\-.«:15. Ma- T xJa: I
CYRIL •*<'OTT In THE LOTTERY MAN. I
Next week. LOVT3 MANX In The Cheats
>VKST!I2Mh.W.of «th <' Forhe*- Robert *on I
END lln The rn--lnr of th«>TlUnin«M- Bark \
Next Weak. "I P and Down Broadway." i
belasco 44th St ■ nr B-wjt. Ere.* TO
DCLAOwU Mats. To-. lav A Thurs. 2 2f>
?oMnp EE r w ** THE CONCERT g
REPUBLIC *-A St.. nr. H way Evea. «:15 |
nCrUDLIW Mat , To-dar * Wed.. 8:19 I
REBECCA OF SUNNYBROOK FARM
SEATS 6 WEEKS IN ADVANCE.
ASTOR Broadway. 4,-Vth St. Evenlnr »:U
NwlUn laat Matinee To-day. 215
LAST TIMII rt A VC
TO-NIGHT I UM TO
••NEXT MONDAT • Seats Now!
the GIRL fianaaatga i
TVallaek'n. 8"y.30. Ev.9:13. SltaTodaj * Wed. I
H.B.Warner ( Jhmny Valentine |
m; m .if MALI* 57th Sttwt and Tth Aye. I
TO-MORROW (SUNDAY) EVE.B:3O !
VFVVM ILLUSTRATED
nCWIIIAiN O TRAVEL TALKS!
" TURKEY^ '•■••• n.l
IDVIMfi To-day. Mat., 2:IS. * Eve. SIS.
I llfl fill Last Times. I.rhiu-'» Operetta.
ii \< i her R.%sTEi.Bi>r»r.K
ritEATRtL T'Tho M— sa Trap Waaii»r"">.
HI TV Theatre. E. 14th St.. opp. lrvt ri< pi !
ulli Eves.S:lß Mats To-day & Wert .U: li !
MONTGOMERY & STONE Wmw
N«xt W—k— W.M. 11. (RANK
IjULUIIIAL j Theoc*or Kosloff an.l Jtn- i
Dally Mat. S.Vr. » pertal Russian Dutlef. rfc. i
HI UAH US A iMVINTTRB A HEATH* !
QLllMniDna rTb« CtmrtUra.^ Mr. 11,
_ J!." 1 !^ »"' tV. Jmack. Albert Whelan.
BcademylSTa£liarkcst Russia 1
It's the privilege of Yorithts
jump at things a little more
nimbly than can larger menf « i
AU Fall overcoats, fo? Vgl
ample, have been growing fj^^
in the back, but some of th»
youths' Fall overcoats ha^
gone ahead and become aisiOat
"boxy. '
"Foxy? of them.
Prices $15 to $30.
Tcutns* size*. 32 to 25 ln-hes c!".»k. .
Our long trotiser suits' for
boys are another specialty ©
which we're unusual] v stron? ;
Rogehs Peet & Compajtt
Three Broadway Store*
at at g|
Warren «t. IJth st. >- tt
New color groupings, making
contrast* out of the ordinary- • ..
Shirrs for Autumn wear. Many
are dainty eoler effects crver
woven in cloth until now.
EARL & WILSO2L:
Nutwood Nov. Ist.
Household Furnishings j
r»tab!itfaed VOX
Evemhing Necessary for 'fi^f
Kitchen. Laundr>% Panfn.
Bathroom, Cellar & Stable
BEST Qr\I.ITY OMT
130 « 132 VTE'T «D <STKEET.
AMUSEMENTS.
EMPIRE
JOHN DHEW Smith
LT WCUIi
HONTLEY fiLIB
r UFrOR-^TIXfi ( I.FMFXTIM.
GARRICK Utb3UMar9vtr. £y ? .j:9i
Uflnnlbft Matlr.ee To-«aV. -' "■
AS SENSATIONAL AS ITS TITLE.
T^-L-h^s KYRLE BELLEW
i OF THE ... TTp>-T>-r =i-f!iS'
™"^m. The Scandal
KHIGKERBOGKER 3^^^.^ 15
ki'ir OUR MISS GIBBS
NEXT MONDAY St*t» 3l*
. *** IIEILSON '■■" IEBJI
- THE SCARLET PIMPEBHEL
HUDSON 5:?:^&; ;; v's'l?
HELEN WARE "A
CRITERION S:;*.'t,S 5 , #^'3
NO TEARS JUST LiUfiHS
THECGMMUTtRS
CHARL.EP rtIXTNGHAM"S^Ev#«. il «^*-
GLOBE 4«-.s%t frp^g_«!^
THE GIRL IN THE THJL
BIJOL . Nt%VV o«li
Wed.*:.<at.2:l 3. Pv W. -T. Hu^gL
NEW4MSTEaOAM%L;;T-:,^V
I ma Abarbanrll. with Kalph Urn.-*
MADAME SHERRY
: originai. cast anp raoouuy:
QnatcM of a:<. Musical Coroedv P^-^T^
I THE DOLLAR PRINCESS
GAiETY -''*
CKO M. COHAN > BMBtJWj.
GET RICH QUICK WALLIIiBFD^Q
! LIBERTY
HUMAN! REAL;
LIVE! BREEZE
THE COUNTRY BOY^
i |«M 611
Piano VHOFIiAH*
Recital } * n-'-^^|
Vanngement Qu:nlan £l-tl^—^7
SYMPHON)
Subscriptions XZJZ^gJg 1 '
The New Theatre^,
Call or mall ch«ck. -^
t *riwrsi» Mall ,
An All En«!:sh »onj V#^? *
£ m bisphaM
T.cket. 75c to 9S.W Jlai! '\ rd *^ O xrO^
rjirjl WORLD IN « AX * tT fJ? T H<*' ■.
■■thu»«
••• » ' *■»■>■ -» v H*ar«>* Bailry^^^
Ev». -J5-5.»-7.v.«1. .o . **»*££ f i b-JS"