New-York tribune. [volume], October 22, 1910, Page 3, Image 3

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EXPECT POLICE SHAKE-UP
Cropsey. Dnscol! and Fiynn Sec
Subordinates: Study Conditions.
-M 0 CRUSADE." DRISCOLL
Flynn to Reorganize Detective
— Chance for "Sing-ed
Cats," Report Says.
.lanes C Cropaey. th*» new Police Com
drsioner. and his two newly appointed
CrpaMes. Clement J. DriscoU and William
j. Flynn. took possession of their offices
■t PoUce Headquarters yesterday TnoAilng.
a.ad 'began the difficult work of acquainting'
\ themselves with their new problems.
None of then was communicative, but
•cf «3 the rumors and surmises that
| foa,ted around advi'jartcrs during the
i cay there was one that assumed the
; positiTeness of certainty: the biggest
' «luUe-ur In the history of the force among
' the ©Seers, policemen and detectives Is
&a* within the next two weeks.
Commissioner Cropeey arrived at his
effic* promptly at 9 o'clock. He an
nocrixd that be had nothing to say about
fclj« plans, or a change in the policy of
•^<. department, and he repeated this at
tie close of the day.
The new Commissioner had conferences
ttrooghout th* day with his deputies and
■m-" r^ief Inspector Schmlttberger. The
c!*fctwx tnspectonß of the force came at
various hour* to be introduced to the
Cc=lsslca«r. but each made a brief visit. ;
Alrictuli Commlsskjner Crcpscy is not
[ It— - :t » r wltc police work, both sew
j deposes are ftfliy conversant with, the
; tasks that will confront them.
No Crusades, Driacoi! Says.
CJemert J. X>rlsooll. the First Deputy,
•whose sp*dai Guxy will be to rid the city
cf rnTr-.hHng resorts and disreputable
places, refused to talk at first, but later
cii*_-.ped tis mind
•^"hai are your plans for regulation, of
r.r« and garnWingr* he was asked.
"I cleaned up "Weights and ileasnres,
ttJCat IT' be said.
"Have yon any set plans ?" '
"None as yet: I am getting acquainted
*rith the work"
'•^TUI -■ere b* crusades?"
"No. there will not. Nothing will be
con* here without the full knowledge of
the Commissioner, although my duties are
«ot2in«i by the Mayor. One of the troubles
r*r«ctore In the Police Department has
bfw.3 an effort by various commissioners
is break away from each, other and rot
■art in harmony. Nothing will be done
her* BBVhaat consultation Tilth Ccmmis
linnc- ropsey. He la my superior."
Mr. Drisccll held a lons conference In
tat isHnfi last eight wlui Chief Inspector
♦nberger. Asked a*out the ccn
teunce. Mr. I>rlscoll said:
It Is of no particular significance. I
,— si— ply trying to get on to the ropes.
This police building Is so lull of ropes
aafl knot* arc counter knots that it takes
i llttls time to get on to them. I did net
r*re a chance to go Into routine matters
«■? the department all day. All I did was
r.gn zzs -**-•>-!*, and I believe I must have
t~r* -ha* *• least four thousand times. I
cr going 1 to cone d<»w ii evenings until
; c«t — - - the e»r<ng of things. This con-
Scrence to-night Is nothing more or less
than a start en my part to - c ' In touch
scitb the Ktnation."
•^TTiam J. Flynn. th- Second Deputy
•Mice CcmmlssloTjer, -who is to have full
rhaig- sf the whole detective fcrce with
r ... lntsrrereTice from any source, asked
for two weeks haters he emstid make any
•srounoeaest. Kis part in the new
tiers -was eniject tt> the most Epecula
dqn.
Speculation as to Flynn.
H» Is the first commissioner In charge I
«f the detective *bure»u who has done
not**! detective work himse^. and it is
•xpected (bat he will direct perse:. all
the vcrlc which was formerly done by
tbe chiefs of the bureau. The rumors
y % t that Inspector Russell, who is in
asp of the bureau, ■■ be transferred
tn ether -u-crk. . i
Ocrmusriaaer Flynn will reorganiae the j
C -t^ctive force of the city hi a ir^st ,
Thcrough manner. It was preclctet .
lav and successful career In the Ctftea
ftt» Secret Settee nakes him an ex- ,
i- sat* matters, and It was hinted ;
tha» be will extend the methods cf ttat .
Krvtee to to detective force of the c:t>.
llayor Gaynor himse* was «>*™»*
r^rerdar »bwit the ratter, but be said
Onatissfaaer Flyrm to many ~^«f^
-Twvous to the appointment and that M*.
rrr, tad been reluctant to accept t. ; e
Sw oaffl h« «s assured that there
;",, ta no interference with his work.
Tv a - the Mayor and the r.ew r>pcty Ccm
ffiWiorer are airrprt la their ideas as to t-.e
Awcsn bureau appears from the remarks
cade by Mayor Ga:.-nor after a conference
xnth Mr. FTynn last summer.
/nor on "Singed Cats."
- „ Mayor sajd M successful detective
««i on* whose vocation could not be de
tenntoed on «»«. that -staged cats' ■*•
~»n*r who looked like bwtoess and V****;
■ «y^ m«, athlete, m ?** malformed v*r
nn aigtt rn< » r^rt detectiv-s. Refer
nn« to the proverb "JJkB a F :r i? pd cat. bot
t- than he looks." the Mayor meant that
th» drtective bureau al^o r-«Sed men or
enmpoßseßstex or tacoosptctjooa appear
"S aiayor thinks that the Scotland Yard
tfaa o ; nmrtag the detective bureau apart
fr „_ ,v P unifrrmM force is the only way.
ard h. b m favor of having civilians as
Ktil U policemer appointed detectives.
}r w «*tep«i<S «bout Headquarters
Xfcai Deputy Fl>-nn may oWmately »
-eer- Police Oommissioper. betes the logical
dan for th* place _
f>«inis«ion«- «'rop»*y and Deputy Flynn
r^-.ved fl o ral pr^t'.n£r.«= from friend.-', wh.le
T^puty Driscoll r^^ivrf th« following let
*~r rrom Mayer Gaynor in roply to the let
ter conveytoS Mr. Driscoir- r^ignaucn
trtan the Bureau of Weights and ueas
*r-*f a n<l bis a"vrtanc of the police
<Jrp-uT>ship: .
TT«r Icttw of October J> '« »'- lafG
"3rh*i I made known to you before po.ns
or my vacation that I ha -3 in mind to trans
far you to the Police Departrv»nt on xny
r«turn I <ild It with much reluctance on
■MTwmt of the splendid work you had
*»•? 5n reo-Ran^ing the Bureau of
and Measures and making it com
rk^ly efficient, because I did not se* how
I cacM gel Botne one to fill your place.
Bat T felt that even a greater field cf B*«£
£uls"u ■as open to you in certain work
tn th» Police Departm«r.t. and I am now
at cor'ider.t to your integrity and thai you
afjj do that work as I was in your m
a«rMy and ability to «io the work of the
F .' » . vi "Weight*- and Measures when I
■■PlUitert you to the bead of it. I trust
that with your help I ShiD be able to ap
•■sst a man to euc^rd you who «w2l be
•We to hold the bureau up to the standard
•**eh Mm ln*M created tor It."
Crcpsey Restores P^elsn
On. «jf ti,» firpt act^ of Coxnndssiooer
O^opaeywae to look into the matter of John
*a«!iar.. who was • toaaf from first grade
«^te<« to patrolman by Commissioner
Bak«r on Wednesday. Phelan will be re
••""•d to his old rar.k and seat back to the
"•*-» of President Mm-ii-i. where he was
entailed before « „n:mtes*ooer Baker cent
atar to the Mercer street station.
*I"ertner Deputy Commissioner Charlea
**?. Kirhy paid a brief visit to Commis
rsr - Crops#^r y««terday morninp. to whom
•* utoed his r«>sigruii!on.
dec : think 1 ought to ta.y anything.**
THE NEW HEADS OF THE POTJCE DEPARTMENT AT THEIR DESKS.
■ J. FI.TN'N. SECOND DEPUTY COMMISSIONER.
ha said. "I have teen misquoted as hav
ing stated that this town was wide open.
I don't think the town Is wide open, do
your*
"You have also been Tooted as saying
that you ant a rough deal?"
"Yes, and I did get a rough deaL It
wasn't the getting out. bat the way It was
done. I was away on my vacation and
knew Bathing about the matter until I
heard from the Mayor's office that my res
ignation was wanted. Well. I handed that
to the Commissioner fast new and I am
glad to get out."
Bugher Very Reticent.
Frederick H. Bugher, former first deputy
of police, waa very reticent when seen
yesterday at his horn*. No. SS3 Park ave
nue. He would not explain anything al
luded to in his letter to the Mayor.
"I do rot wish to go into the details
leading up to my retirement from the de
partment," said he. "My letter was writ
ten to let the Mayor know that the de
partment was not what it Ehould be,
and, Judging from his public utterances.
what he wished it to be, and to explain
to the public and my friends why I re
mained bo long in the service under ruch
conditions. That Is all I care to say."
IRKSOME WORK, BAKER SAYS
Declines "High Position" to Rest,
Then to Go Into Business.
There really !s "balm In GlleaaV or at
leart some of the things ■aid by "William
i F. Baker, f crmer Police Commissioner, sug
gested as much yesterday. He met a few
newspaper rren in the Hotel Mohawk, No.
CT3 Washington avenue, Brooklyn, where
he lives.
"I an Had to my that I retire from the
department with the entire confidence of
Mayer Gaynor," said Mr. Baker. "His let
ter to me proves that. I am betraying no
conSience when I say that th© Mayor cf
rered me another high position, which I
declined. The Police Conimlssionership had
become irksome to me, and I decided to
(juit."
"Why irksome?"
'"The work itself, rot other influences. I;
had served three yjars, and that, I believe,
is about the average life of a Police Com
rzisEioner la this city."
"What are your plans for the future?"
TAXI - the election Mrs. Baker aud I
trill go to the Pacif.c Coast. On my return
I shall eng-a*re tn business, as I have re
ceived a good c~er."
"The Mayor ha? said something about
i grafting araon? high police orHciala."
"I know," said Mr. Baker, rather wearily;
' I know. I also know that he certainly does
: not refer to me. If any man were to charge
I me to my face with that sort ct' thing I'd
I smash him instanter," and Mr. Baker
I doubled his lists and looked quits pug-
J nacious.
"1 have done my duty faithfully and I
defy ar.ybcdy to show that I ever did any
thing throug-h improper influence."
MAYOR'S CHOICE HOLDS ON
Bemis Smiles When Asked About
Resigning- Water Deputjship.
Some lrrterestl-~ developments may arise
from the attempt to force Professor Ed
ward W. Bemis out of his place as first
deputy hi the Department of Water Sup
ply, Gas and Electricity. After a series of
differences extending over a considerable
period. Commissioner Thompson has made
a .and in writing for the resignation
of Mr. Eernis.
The Deputy Commissioner would not even
say that a recp-iest for his resignation had
be«n made. "I am still at ray desk."* he
sa!d, with a smile.
The Deputy Corcniission«r. it is said, hap
stopped wastage and leakage which cost
the city $100,000 a year. He has predicted
that, it his ideas were carried oat, he
would be able to eav« so much water that
It would be unnecessary to hurry to cam
pletion the Catsldll aqueduct work.
The wcrk of Professor Remia In conserv
ing the city's water supply has only Just
bejT-in. The Beard of Estimate appropri
ated 00.000 for Brooklyn and 5100,008 for
the other boroughs, of which only 160.000
has been sr-er.t, 7,000 of It for buildings.
Only recently the department began to
use again a type of meter to which Mr.
Bends waa much opposed. It Is said that
this meter, which Is made by a concern in
which Tammany politicians hold much
frtock, will not register a small Btreaxi,
causing thereby a great loss to the city.
Professor Eemis, who was Induced to
give \ij> a $7,000 place hi th* city service in
Cleveland to accept a $6,000 deputyship
here, was a personal selection of Mayor
Gaynor. It is possible that the Mayor
when he returns from Washin.i??on may in
terfere on behalf of Mr Bemls.
At present, howew, it is common re
port that Frederick T. Parsons, deputy in
Brooklyn ard before tha.t in Queens, is
slated to s*.;c~~>d Mr. Bemis.
RESCUE CONDEMNED MAN
Mountaineers Take Death Prisoner
from Virginia. Jail.
agates. Va., Ort. ZL — Beventy-nve
heavily arrr.ed mountaineer friends of John
Moore, ur.der sentence of dt-arh for the
murder of Frank Howl, fan Nelson County
last May. descended upon the county jail
here at 1 o'clock this morning, stormed the
building and rescued the prisoner, it is
pupposed be will be taken t., the mountains
and liberated.
It was not uiitil rome hours aft the
rescue thai the news spread, and Been
several deputy sheriffs were oa thfcir way
into the mountains with blodhounds. The
rescuers cut the only telephone wire lead
ing into the region.
DUCK HUNTERS!
To-morrow's Tribune will contain an
illustrated story of the sport of shooting
wild duck from the deck* of fast sailing
JBSS. &£?£, a Sh£g
Order to-morroVa Tribune to-day.
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATT'RDAY. OCTOBEK 22. 1910.
ELEMENT J. DRISCOLL. FIRST PEP OTT COMMISSIONER
HASENFLUG TO TESTIFY
Contlnned from first pace.
blyman Toombs, Republican, agreed.
"No, let's not make It partisan." said
Fo'ey, I °mocrat
The legislative committee went to Sing
Sing for the ostensible purpose of giv
ing Shroeder a chance to clear himself of
the charges made In Foelker's testimony
on Wednesday, but for the real purpose
of getting a lead from him for further
Investigation of th* racetrack corruption
fund.
They were successful In getting Hasen
flug's name on the record and In giving
Hobley something more to explain, but
Shroeder was cautious and did not take
advantage of Judge Bruce's appeal to his
public spirit to unburden himself of any
thing that the cross-examination might
not have developed.
In Warden' 6 Office, Sing Sing.
The hearing was In Warden Frost's
private office, where Shroeder was
brought alter a long consultation with
Judge Bruce and Chairman Merrltt. He
is serving an indeterminate sentence of
from one to three years, the first year of
which will be up on November 23. when
he hopes for favorable action from the
Board of Parole, in view of the assist
ance rendered by him to the legislative
committee.
Bhroeder'a work in the penitentiary i?
in the correspondence department, and
he Is fat and well kept In his not unbe
coming gray suit, which makes him look
like the head hailboy in a rubber plant
apartment house. All that he needed
was a shave when he entered the
Warden's office and shook hands with
Assemblyman Colne.
Before Shroeder testified. Warden
Frost, who has not yet forgotten the es
cape of "Big Bill" Green, issued orders
against snapshots or sketches. Shroeder
I , fc rhp usual oath, and at Judge
Bruoefa invitation told his story.
"It was on a Sunday." he said. "I
flon'l remember the date, but It was a
Sunday, I know that Just as I got
through dinner the telephone bell rajficr,
and I went to the telephone and Senator
Il^senllug was on it.
"He asked if It was me and said:
•Hello. "Fred!"' and I said: 'Hello,
"Conny," ' — have known him a long
time _and he said: 'What is the matter
with that damn Senator of yours?" mean
ing Otto.
•Til Try," Shroeder Said.
•T Raid 'I don't know,* and he said,
•Some people Bay be is going to vote
with the other side on the racetrack
bill I wish you would find out. We
have got to have him. We need him.' I
said. 'All right, I'll try.'
-The next day when I went to my
offirP I told my secretary to call up
Foo'lker and tell him I wanted to see
him and in an hour or two Foelker
cum over. I let him in my office and
told him of my talk with 'Conny/ and
a.skPd him how he stood.
••He said. "What do you think about
U«l said- -if >° v have aUy P° lltic;U *»
pirations, vote for the bilL If you don't
carp, vote against it '
"We talked some more, and I told him
to »» ii,,i,!,y. I met Hobley afterward
and ha said. -Leave it tO m*. Then I
called up •Conny' and told him to „«.
""W^f anything said by H^enllug."
Judge Brno* asked, "to lead you to be
liovc that be wanted you to feel out
j _ CRGPSEY POLICE COMMISSION^-:
Foelker and see if he waa In a X
mood?"
"When 'Conny' called me," Schroeder
replied. "I presumed that he intended to
try to get Foelker for a consideration.
But 'Conny' never said anything about
money. Oh, no! He never said that.
The strongest he went was. 'We must.
have him. We need him." "
"When you talked to Foelker. did you
try to make terrni m ""' J'-idge
Bruce ask^d
Knew There Was Sorrething Coming.
"Xow, Governor, let me tell you some
thing." Schroeder said. "Both of us knew
,n, so that it was not necessary for
either of us to say anything. T knew
enough not to mention money. I knew
that he knew that maybe automobiles,
maybe airships — I don't know what —
: be coming to those "who voted
right. There were all kinds of rumors.
He knew there was something- r-nming
•e who voted rirrht."
■^der said that Foelker did not say
that any one else had approached him.
Gehroeder thought he was the first man
to c<-. to Foelker.
"When you reported to Hasenfiug,
didn't you say, 'I have seen Foelker, and
I think you can g<et him?* " Judgf Bruce
"Yes. sir." said Schroeder
"Why did you say you tly-ijsrnt they
could get him?"
"Because he was in a quandary and
wanted to talk to Hobley," Schroeder re
plied. "He was Hobley*a man. Hobley
put him In th" Per. i\
"Did you think talk would turn him?"
asked Mr. Kr- -.ant counsel to
the committee.
"Xo." said Schr
Hobley Against Foelker.
Pchroeder said that on the way back
fr^m th« Chicago convention at whicfl
Mr. Taft waa nominated for President
he heard that Hobley was talking
against Foelker. There waa a report
that Foelker wns Governor Hughes's
man, and that th« Governor was going
to have Foelker nominated to head the
state ticket. Schroeder said he went to
Hobley and toid him not to talk so
much.
Assemblyman Merritt was greatly
1 at the story that Foelker might
have been nominated for Governor.
James E. GafEney, who %v.is named by
Robert H. Elder on Wednesday as the
man who handled $125,000 of the race
track fund, said yesterday that Gardner,
from whom Mr. Elder had the story',
waa a liar. He said that he would de
mand to be called as a witness before the
committee.
The committee held an executive ses
«lon at its offices In Liberty street yes
terday afternoon, and tried to decide
whether to hold any more public ses
sions before election, but Chairman
Merritt said there was considerable dif
ference of opinion, and they hoped to
the question to-day. Ho said
that all the members of the committee
were up for re-election, and had to get
out to work
Senator Conrad llasennug, when seen
last night at Dexter Park. Jamaica,
characterized the whole matter of his
having talked to Shroeder about Senator
Foelker and th« racetrack bill, aa "all
rot."
"I deny, absolutely, all the allegations
made by Shroeder concerning Senator
Foelker and the anti-racetrack bill. I
deny that I asked him to . •-•• Foelker
about his vote on the bill. I did not
talk to Shrotder over the telephone, and
tell him to see Foelker in reference to
casting hia vote against the bill. Any
man might call up Shroedor on the tele-
phone and represent himself as being
me. It Is all rot."
Then Senator Hasenflug closed the
door of his home and refused to add to
his statement in any way.
When former Sheriff Hobley was seen
at his home, at Xo. 142 South 9th street,
WilMamshursr. h<* was equally emphatic
in his denials of having had any mn
n*»rti'in Whatever with th a bill or FV>rl
ker
"Although I have not been indicted by
the legislative committee in connection
with this matter," said Mr. Hobley. VI
want to tell you that I am going before
the committee at the proper time and
say a few things. And what I say will
put an entirely different complexion on
the matter. Why, if they keep this
thing up, every man in Brooklyn will
be Implicated in the matter.**
FORGOT HE WAS MARRIED
So hong Island Man Weds Again and
Gets Term in Prison.
It was a bad memory that brought Henry
C. Lapp, twenty-one years old. of East
Moriches, Long- Island, before Judge
Humphrey yesterday in the Queens County
Court, Lon£ Island City, where he was
sentenced to nor less than two and a half
years nor more than five years in Sing Sin?
for bigamy. His first wife was Him Grace
Lott, to whom he was married in 1307, and
about two years later, forgetting all about
his first wedding, he said, he married Miss
Grace How 11
Lapp told Judge Humphrey that he was
sorry ar.i th» Judge laid that he also f-=>!t
Jennie vY«?idor. I in oid. who
was inc-ieed by her lorer, BfanrtM Joseph,
to rob H°nry Oppenheimer's home at Far
Rockaway. of jewelry valued at 52.3C0, got
an indeterminate sentence to the State Re
formatory f<ir Women at Bedford. ..'■iseph
will be Beni I day.
ORDERS PTCTTJRE DESTROYED
Mrs. Stedman's Will Shows Lcre for
Dead Sister — Husband Not Named.
The will of Mrs. Nina. Marcy Stedman,
flied yesterday in the Surrogates' office,
contained thus ciause, Indicating the great
affection she had for her dead sister.
"I direct my c as soon as they
laUfied and taken possession of my
property, to destroy the portrait of my
sister "Pinky, 1 now deceased, as I do not
• In trie possession of anybody else."
Mrs. Stedman died on October 1 at Mount
H-^r iormer home was at No. 1018
Madison avenue. She was the widow of
Krnest Gordon Stedman. but when Mrs.
Svdman made her will on December 23.
er husband wu srlU alive, although
not m- in the document;. Neither
did the testarrix mention in her will her
sister. Mr?. Emma Marry Raymond, who
lives at the Ansonia.
Mrs. Ste<lman eft her -ntire esrtatp to her
sister, Elizabeth S. Stedman, and Mabel
Johnson and Eleanor Johnson, all of Hart
ford, Conn., who are to share and share
alike. The petition for probate gives the
value of the estate as more than $5,000 In
personal property and more than Sin.ooo in
real estate.
ALLEGED GAMBLERS HELD
Plead to Indictments and Are Released
in $1,000 Bail.
Twenty-four defendants arrested in the.
raids of rive gambling places on Thursday
night were arraigned yesterday in Part I
of General Sessions for pleading to the in
dictments against them charging them with,
being "common gamblers." Each pleaded
not guilty and wait later released in COCO
bail pending trial.
Assistant District Attorney AlcConnick'a
request to have the ball of Rachel Brown.
the alleged proprietor of one of the places
in West 45th street, known as "Brown's,"
fixed at $5,000 was refused by Judge Mai
o.ueen. Mr. ilcCormlck explain**! that a
roulette wheel with an electric attachment,
which increased the percentage against the
player, had been found In the place.
WILSON ANSWERS COMMUTERS
Tells Them He Favors Rate Making
Power of Utility Board.
Woodr<-»w Wilson, in a letter to Row.i'rl
Marshall, president of the Commuters*
Lasn*of New Jersey, declares he "favors
a statute giving the Public Utility Com
mission the power upon complaint or upon
Its own notion, to fix Just and reasonable
rates, which will give a fair return on tha
value of the property devoted to public
service, which In outlined by the decisions
of the courts, that bain* the real and the
Just constitutional basis of such rate mak
ing." He also says he ••favor* an appro
priation for the purpose of making a valua
tion of ail the physical property of pub
lic utility comp;ui!oj devoted to the pub
lic service."
"I am sorry to say," he adds, "that I am
obliged to writ* in haste, but thes« a
ewers will afford you. I hope, a sudcient
Indication of th« .l-riniten«a» of my posi
tion."
The letter Wai a reply to a communica
tion sent to Dr. Wilson asking a definite
expression of his views on tha character
of rate making power, for which th* league
la contending.
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our prices are at least a third
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Our assortments exhibit the vary best examples
of new weaves in madras, silk mixtures or
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plain, tucked or corded bosoms.
For business wear, the choice of new patterns
in woven madras is almost without end.
Plain Bosom Shirts, ♦ for »io.oo and up.
Pleated Bosom Shirts «■ for .«i2.00 and up.
j§aks&(£Gmptmy
Broadway at 34th St
&V{ Crcn Trading Stamps W*h A3 ggg PorcKaso
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Flannel SKirts at* $1.55
are now asking for. Cuffs attached pleated and plain bosoms.
AD Silk Knit Scarfs at 50c
New color combinations, a quality exclusive shops are selling
at a dollar or more.
The new Persian Silk Folded Four-in-Hand Scarfs, at 57c
ilala Floor— On Sato Saturday.
I- & Co., S«xth Avenue, 1 8 A to ma St. S»r* Fenmrrly Occupied —
-=GreOTKur & Co., Sixth Avenue, 18th to 1 9th it. rrr b. Aiaa&a
RBI Saar & JJ m^^r TV»
■Et^Ha^aT w* fj^%&^^^^^^m aY 4aP>K
INTERNATIONAL BELMONT PARK
AVIATION j OCT. 22-30 m
TOURNAMENT i DAILY at 1.30 P. H.
$75,0C0- CASH PRiZES-$75,000
Thirty of the world's greatest aviators m com
petition with monoplane and bi-plme for the*:
world's championships.
Hourly flights for altitude, duration, passenger-*
carrying, and cross-country records.
Special Train Service from
Hew Pennsylvania Terminal
Also from Flatbush Avt, Brooklyn.
Parking Space. Boxes, Reserved Seat* at Tour
nament Headquarters, Room 1105, Fifth Ave
nue Building. Broadway and 23rd Street, or at
any of the Leading Ticket OSces.
General Admission, One Dollar
BROADWAY TUNNEL ENTRANCES.
The now Broadway and M street ter
minal of the Hudson River tunnels will be
opened for tram- on Thursday. NovemN-r
10 Tha Lfchlgh Valley Railroad has jus:
mad« an arrangement with the manage
ment by which the company will lease
Part of th« concourse epaco on tar- first
level txelow Urn street. To* terminal ata-
FIRST TIME they've been
marked less than $2.00, and any:
nan who has paid that price got ;
lis full value.
It's a smart new Fall idea,
dressy and businesslike, i
made in the classy grey or j
white grounds with stripes {
of contrasting colors.
Single or grouped stripes;
fine soft French Flannel, cut
strictly on custom shirt lines,
soft turn back cuffs.
lie', $1.00 anJ $125 Fall
Sfwrts at 80c
Coat Shirts of cheviot, corded
madras and percales — the
smart new effects dressy men
NEXT
WEEK
Look for the
display in your
haberdasher's
window
i
,—}->.'-. Pe»faody at Ca»-Tsoy, K. T.
vkk >• Tr^TTTTTnTTTT^r
Cleanse* and beastl£*» th« I
hair. Promotts * loxurtoua I
jrvv'h s-> -- "■!..« to K«- I
•tarn Gray ■•»» to It* Youth- I
ful Color. Cur«« seal? <lu**4«a I
•lid hair fa'.: ln;. I
.IQc anrt SI OO *» Prpy-yMt* |
K>n will tmv<* Ay •otraacea tvoia uu»
*