New-York tribune. [volume], November 16, 1910, Page 16, Image 16

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16
MRS. STETSON DENIES ALL
Declares Unswerving Allegiance
to Great Leader, Mrs. Eddy.
NO ACTION BY HER PUPILS
Proposed Amendment to First
Church Bylaws To Be Pre
sented To-night.
In a FtatPTner.t issued yesterday Mrs. Au
srusta K. Stetson, the former leader of the
Christian Science cult in Ketr York, denied
absolutely the m*. Wttnnii at her opponents
that she had "any Intention of trying to re
instate herseir as the local leader of the
faith, or that she had any desi?ni of en
end^avorlng to succeed or suppiar.t Mrs.
Eddy as the head of the Christian Science
Church.
Mrs. Stetson denied also that she had
been in any way trying to bttfU up or
coiidify the sentiment in Christian Science
circles throughout the country, which looks
SBsaa her as a woman persecuted by the
Boston board of directors, the court of last
arp^al In the cult.
From some of Mrs. Stetson's most loyal
adherents came lie additional information
that she had so far abandoned any idea of
ll aHltHisr for further control as to declare
that Bta extended her loyalty, not only to
Mrs. Eddy aiid the ndea of the church.
but a!>o to the Boston board of directors,
Ifaa body which expelled her from the
church founded by Mrs. Eddy.
Mrs. EUctson's statement in part is as
follows:
Repeated denials by me of false and
jnaJiciwus eportfi should make it uuneot>
tiir\ for me to agriin refute tne charge
that I am in Hiiy least ] articular workins
gainst tise cause of Christian Saenoe, es
tablished by my beloved and revered
leader. Mary Baker Eddy. However, the
article which appears affords me an oppor
tunity to again pabUdy declare my un
ewervins allegiance to tii« great leader oi
Christian Science, Mrs. E<ldy; my untalter-
Ing- adhen to her teachings as set fort.i
la our textijook. Bcfc nee and Healtii. wjitn
Key to the Scriptures, and my implicit
respect for and obedience to th< rules ana
regulations of her Church as contained in
tiit; manual of tho Mother Church; nor will
mv students who are loyal to principle and
to Mrs. Eddy and her teachings ever be
found working in oppositioii lo anytninS
she lia.s directed or may hereafter 0.11 ect.
Quotes Mrs. Eddy.
It is nov.- nearly two yean siTirc our
leader. Mrs. Eddy, said In 'The ixistlan
Science Journal": "When by dear rethren
In n- k York desire to build higher . . .
and demonstrate Christian Science to a
higher «-xtent they must begin on a wholly
spiritual foundation, than which there is no
other." ...
You tuve b<"^n erroneously Informed in
regard to my having been in Wilmington.
I have not been away from my home for
many v--h I find my time fully em
ployed In striving to possess 'that nr.n'l
which was in Christ Jesus." in aling the
sick and teaching humanity to ut'.ize the
j«ower and presence of our Heavenly Fa
ther, Divine ' Truth, life and I»ve, which
demonstrate Vx infinite capacities of man
wben governed by God.
To my knowledge none of my students
have assembled to consider the question of
the proposed meeting of the i mbers of
the Church, nor have i beard anything
from tbfjn relating to your statement tii.it
they intend to take action. . . .
Th*- oft repeated statement that I am to
supplant or succeed Mrs. Eddy as the head
of the entire cult I have repeatedly and
emphatically d< ni'-<i. . . .
Therefore I repeat: Each Individual has
his and ber place in the body of Christ, No
osse can take the individual place of an
other.
I trust I Bhall not again be obliged to re
fute the erroneous statement that T con
template erecting another material church
♦*din>«. That has been fully and finally
demonstrated.
Conditions in First Church.
In apflte of Mrs. Stetson's denial. the
forces In the First Church at Mth street
and Central I'ark "VYest. who have been
opposed to her since last year, are Uni::j?
up as if they still believed that their
former . l«*"ii i .rr.J^l.t 'Votp back."
Tne proposed amendment to the by-laws\,
which is t" be presented for action at the
corporate meeting of the congregation to
right. Is aimed. It is said, at those ud
heronts of Mrs. Stetson's who, remaining 1
In the church under the dominition of the
antJ-Stetsonite?, are si:!', hoping that some
thing will turn the tide to such an extent
that they can recall the foremost woman
in the Christian Science church, r.cxt to
Mrs. Eddy herself, to the actual if noi
nomir.-:i leadership of the local church.
Vi-c;l O. Strickler, who as First Reader
of the church has been the head and front
cf the opposition to Mrs. Stetson, declined
to make public yesterday the text of the
proposed new by-law, but he did r...t deny
that it was likely to stir up opposition.
On the other hand, Mrs. Kate V. Bemer. |
who Is probably Mrs. Stetson's closest
(Mend, and who saeririced ber membi
jn the church rather than forsake her
je;i.?»r. substantiated the statement made
#►; Mrs. Stetson in full, and asserted posi- j
tively that bo opposition to the program
cf the Strickler faction was even contem
plated by Mrs. Stetson's foUowera.
BOYS BREAK PROTECTORY
Twenty- six Leave New Jersey
Institution — Ten Caught.
The police of surrounding New Jersey
cities £nd t' v.r.s are looking for a number
of boys who took "French leave" from the
Catholic Prote in Arlington. N. J., last
nlgnt. Twenty-six in all ran away from
ttaaj grounds, but ten of them were shortly
afterward captured at Rutherford by the
police of that tov:i, vho had been tele
phoned to Ty the Rev. Thomas J. Moran,
f»upeT-lnt^rid»-!it cf the institution. "When
the r '■- •• attempted to intercept the run
aways they began to stone the bluecoats.
One of tbe Others returned to-day and the
remainder ar** still i>elng sought.
Father Moran can give no reason for the
»-<> v!» running away, as they seemed to be
prefectly contended. These who were
■brought back say they strted out to capt
ure 6crr:3 v. ho ran away, but that the
latter threatened them with violence If
they attempted to return.
The priest believes that an Italian boy
•was the instigator of the unexpected break.
The boy?- are between fourteen and sixteen
- < ars old, and some were committeii to the
institution because they were Ineorrlgfble,
whi!e others are children of poor fathers
or BMtftaers. who were there to be educated
tt.r;''. lesni a trade.
BCY -DISINFECTED SUEWAY
Act Unofficial, but Drew OfTer of Bet
as to Germs Killed.
One small boy diJ his best yesterdaj
afternoon to change the quality of the air
in the subway by dropping a large bottle
of disinfectant on the platform of a south
bound «>.;!«.-<. It happened at the begin
r.in« of the rush hour trail and many
persons sought 'another car than the MM
which Led been deluged with a solution
that savcrc-d strongly of soap and carbolic
iicid.
■Tii • • ■ •.•. • . . t ::; from
," saM one man as
• • : *.:. •
car.
The youngster who let the I ttle fall got
off at the Hth street station and placed
the smashed package ... a •:..-. an. He
turned to t!ie guard as he got off and said,
■'"');at's sure some on the finell, ain't it?"
MRS. GOULD SUBLETS SUITE.
Mtf. Helen Kelly Gould, who oLtai;iel
a d;v- ive /row Frank J. Gould, has i:ul>
]«•! t!>« larfre suite, compridng two anart
ni«.-nl>. v. iiiv li ihe luxs herttoforc occupied
ii|-_l!i» ajjiitinci.t hu^e at No. li<) l-.-i ■
tivcuut, ni tii« nonliwtait corntr of cist
COMMUTERS GET AN INNING
Commerce Commission to Hear
Protests Against High Rates.
The cause of the commuter from New
Jersey and Connecticut, who has beeh ob
jecting to increased rates for his daily
trips to New York, will be taken up this
morning by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. Commissioner John M. Harlan
has arrived from Washington to conduct
the hearings, winch will begin at 10 o'clock
in room No. 5.;7 of the Custom House.
All the railroads entering New York,
with the exception of the New York Cen
tral and the Long Island, will be defend
ants in the case. Those two railroads and
the Westchester branch of the New York,
New Haven & Hartford are not under the
jurisdiction of the Commerce Commission,
so far as commutation rates are concerned.
Under the new law the burden of proof
as to the reasonableness of the rates rests
entirely with the r.iilroads. Commissioner
Harlan will preside. Frank Lyon will rep
lesent the Interstate Commerce Commis
sion. Frank Sommer. president of the
PabUe Utility Commission of New Jersey,
aided by Edmund Wilson, Attorney General
for that state, and Charles D. Drayton. as
special counsel, will have charge of the
interests of the people of New Jersey. Will
iam L. Ransom will represent the New
Brunswick Board of Trade and a series of
commuters' leagues which have been active
in bringing about this hearing.
The Ktneral counsel of the railroads in
volved and many of the officers will be
present. The Pennsylvania will be repre
sented by its general counsel, George S.
Patterson: the Erie by George F. Brownell,
general counsel and vice-president; the
Lehiph by W. S. Jenney, general counsel;
the West Shore by Clyde Brown and the
Central of New Jersey by Jackson E.
Reynolds.
It is said that the railroads will not raise
the question of jurisdiction, but proceed
without delay to show that they are justi
fied in Increasing rates. After the taking
of testimony before Commissioner Harlan
the final argument will be held before the
comn:iasion itself in December.
ALL PRESIDENTS IN QUEENS
Bookkeeper Tells of Attitude of
Employes Under Gresser.
How affairs were run in the Borough Hall
in Queens was told on the witness stand
by David W. Murphy, chief bookkeeper,
yesterday at the continuation of the hear
ing into the charges against President
Greaser of Queens. During the course of
the examination, when the thefts of money
I y means of bogus vouchers for the pur
hase of postage stamps were brought into
the evidence. Samuel E. Ordway, special
commissioner, who is presiding at the hear
ings In Long Island City., said:
"As far u.s 1 am able to form an opinion,
some evidence has been shown here of im
per conditions in Queens. Whether
President Gresser can be held responsible
for this condition I cannot decide until I
hear further evidence. If it shall appear
in fact that there has been larceny of the
city's money I would not consider that sub
ordinates were the only ones responsible
Cor* the peculations, but would deem their
superior also responsible.*"
Murphy was called yesterday as a wit
ness in support of the charges filed by a
committee of taxpayers. Murphy said that
when he became suspicious of certain ex
pense accounts and $50 purchases of post
age stamps he took the expenses and
postage stamp vouchers to Joseph Sullivan,
then Commissioner of Public; Works, and
demanded of that official that he attach his
certification to the sworn vouchers sub
mitted to him by the persons making up
the bills. He said he obtained a double
certification from Commissioner Sullivan
before he would enter them.
Murphy also testified that during the
year BOS Municipal Justice John M. Cragen,
who is now under Indictment, was consid
ered boss of tiling? in the Borough Hall.
He said Cragen was the president's sec
retary. The witness also said that he
complained to the Borough President that
the Department of Highways was violat
ing the laws In issuing orders for work,
and that u,>on each occasion Gresser took
the Superiiitf>ndent of Highways to task.
He said -hat for more than ten years
some of the departments kept no books
at all, and :n many instances It was neces
sary to send to the Bureau of Finance in
Manhattan to find out just what balances
were still credited to certain funds. He
said that the head of every department in
the borough considered himself a borough
president and was practically responsible
to no one.
EEQUESTS BASED ON OPINION
Testator in Will Explains Why Small
Sums Go to Son and Grandchild.
A peculiar will was filed in Surrogate
Noble's court, at Jamaica, yesterday. In
it Martin Kaiser, who at the time of his
death lived at Brooklyn Manor, Queens,
pives a granddaughter. Anna Van Katnt
zel, of No. 791 Lexington avenue, Brooklyn,
S5 "berause she has not visited me or my
wife for a number of years.''
Another bequest, J25, to Kdward C Kais
er, a son, of No. 6V4 Mt-Donouch street,
Brooklyn, is made "because while Ed
ward was in business with me he ha?
taken out more in salaries and in butter
and eggs than I have." He explains why
he gives 1100 to a daughter, Mrs. Minnie
B. Rise, of No. 67 Dennington street, by
saying that "she did more good for me and
my wife than all the others put together."
The estute is fcaid to be worth about
G.OOO.
BUTLER AND COOK CAUGHT
Traced to Philadelphia by Trunks, They
Are Held for Gem Thefts.
Detective John D. Conway. of the Brook
lyn bureau, wired Headquarters yesterday
that he had under arrest in Philadelphia
James DeUatta and his wife, Ida. who were
charged with having robbed Samuel Kubiv,
or l"a.r Ilockaway. ,
The man was employed as butler and
his wife as cook. They disappeared on
November 32. and at the same time P. 647
worth of jewelry disappeared
< omny traced their trunks to a fur
nished room in Kast 36th street, Manhat
tan, and from there to the Pennsylvania
Railroad station, where he found they had
Lcm shipped to Philadelphia.
In Philadelphia ht> traced the trunks to
a furnished room sit No. l:") fine street,
and called in the Philadelphia police, \\h>
made the arn-sts.
FASTER TRAINS TO CHICAGO
Twentieth Century Limited to Start
Later — Time Change on Pennsylvania.
The Twentieth Century Limited, over the
New York Central's tracks, from this city
lo Chicago, will leave the Grand Central
Terminal, beginning Sunday, November 37,
at 4 p. m.. iii M.-a.l of at 3:30, thus giving
an additional ha!f hour to the business men
of New York. A new twenty-two hour train,
known as the La Salle Street Limited w;lll
leave the Grand Central at .'. p. in. and ar
rive in Chicago at the new i..i >'•• He reel
tefminaJ at - p. m. .M.iti^: Koveml r
the Pennsylvania Railroad will m Its
Pennsylvania Sproial from tin new I'eiin
sylyania Terminal to Chicago In 1" hours
and 5j minutes. It leaves this city at 4
jv m. and arrives in Chicago at fc:."»0 a. ni.
'.■iie Pennsylvania will al.^o i>ut On .1 new
•-„-.• Cliicago on the iauM day. leavinc
.'.s city at &:il v. in. and arriving at Chi
cago vi 6:^j i>. tu.
WEDNESDAY, ftfetD'HiDtk ''Bfclfttttf& NOVEMBER 16. 1010.
JERSEY LYNCHERS FOILED
Authorities Spirit Away Negro in
Night, Avoiding Armed Men.
GUARD ROAD TO FREEHOLD
Williams, Suspected of Killing
Girl at Asbury Park, Rushed to
Jail by Circuitous Route.
[By Telegraph to The Tribuno.]
Asbury Park, N. J., Nov. 15.— Prompt ac
tion on tho part of the county oiliclala in
removing Thomas Williams, the negro sus
pected of killing little Marie Smith, from
the lockup in Asbury Park to th© county
jail at Freehold probably saved him from
being lynched by friends of the schoolgirl's
father. The prisoner was transferred to the
county seat early this morning, after Chief
of Police Smith and the entire police force
had labored for five hours to disperse the
mob which gathered around the city prison.
The would-be lynchers were armed with
sledge hammers, crowbars and axes. Early
in the evening they made a rush toward the
door of the lockup, and several of the lead
ers succeeded in getting through this en
trance before the policemen could head
them off. The ringleaders were then dis
armed, and the crowd dispersed.
About 1 o'clock the negro was hustled into
an automobile, hurried to FVeehold and
placed behind the bars In the county jail.
He was guarded by County Detective El
wood ilinugh and Coroner Kobert M.
Purdy.
Bearing the same attitude of bravado he
has maintained since he was arrested on
Sunday night, Williams seemed to enjoy
the novelty of an automobile ride. That
the machine was not stopped and the negro
taken out and lynched was probably due
to the vigilance of th© authorities, who
took a circuitous route to the county seat.
Determined men, earlier in the evening,
armed with axes and revolvers, were sta
tioned along the road leading to Freehold,
with the avowed intention of avenging the
murder of the girl. Fence rails and logs
were dracced across the road at different
points, while men lay in wait in the woods
to attack the party as soon as the car
stopped. It had been arranged to telephone
word from here as soon as any move was
made to take Williams away.
So complete were the plans of the As
bury Park officers that the fact that Will
iams had been taken from the lockup did
not become known until the automobile
was well on its way to Freehold. The pris
oner reached Freehold jitil at 1:20 a. in.
Williams maintained his silence even af
ter he had been taken into the jail. When
confronted with discrepancies in the story
of bis recent movements he shouted:
"You can't prove it; you've got nothing
on me."
Coroner Purdy is still uncertain about
the date of the inquest. The police ac
knowledge that direct evidence which would
fasten the murder on Williams is lacking.
They say that the circumstantial evidence
in their possession is strong and that they
exnect a confession from Williams if his
nerve can be broken.
The instrument with which the child was
murdered has not yet been found. I'iiysi
cians who examined the wound in the head
declare it was inflicted with an axe or some
other sham instrument. Deal Lake, a few
yards distant from the spot where the
girl's body was found, has been drained
and searchers with rakes went through the
mud to-day, the belief being that the mur
derer threw the weapon into the water af
ter the crime was committed. Williams has
been held without bail by Police Judge
John A. Borden.
HOTEL MAN LOST AT SEA
Harry N. Mason Jumps Over
board on Trip from Savannah.
Harry X. Mason, a well known hotel
man. disappeared from the steamship City
of Columbus, of the. Savannah I-ine, last
Sunday night. The vessel arrived yester
day. The man is believed by the captain
to have jumped overboard. He asked the
steward to brins something to eat to his
stateroom. Poon afterward the food was
found untouched and Mr. Mason had dis
appeared
Search for him continued throughout the
night, even the coal bunkers being in
spected. It was finally accepted that the
passenger, who was twenty-eight years old,
had committed suicide. He had been no
ticed because of his merriment on the
way down to Savannah on the same steam
er. He attended the automobile races and
returned on board last Saturday night.
Mason was morose on the return trip,
and the crow, with whom he had been on
friendly terms, were unable to understand
the change that had come over him. Mr.
Mason 6pent last summer at a hotel at
Bethlehem, N. H., and recently was en
paged by the Tennis and Racquet Club,
of Boston. He was at the Parker House
at Boston for eight years. He had also
been employed at the Piedmont Hotel, At
lanta, and Hampton Terrace, Augusta, Ga.
His v. ifc- livps in Boston.
NO MORE PAPER AUTO TAGS
Colonel Cornell Co-operates with Police
— All Metal Henceforth.
Colonel Edward S Cornell, secretary of
the National Highways Protective Society,
and Clement J. Drtecoll First Deputy Com
missioner of Police, are getting in some
Ins tram work. Several w«-aks a?o Colonel
Cornell saw some automobiles in the city
with pasteboard number taps on them,
printed to imitate the state tags. Manu
facturers arc charged $15 to 525, according
to the horsepower of their machines, for a
manufacturing license. They can then pur
chase from the Secretary of State as many
metal numbfr t:»ps as they want for th<
enormous euni of Jl per set. The colonel
didn't ;-"e any reason why they should use
imitation tat^s to escape such a modest tax.
He told Commissioner Drtecoll about it.
Th" commissioner looked Into the matter.
Five manufacturers wen- discovered in the
city who engaged In the questionable prac
tice. Th« ;n;'ic<> suggested that perhaps
they had better quit. They agreed.
FALSE ALARMS OF FIRE GO IN
Downtown Apparatus Called Out Three
Times in an Hour and a Half.
j Three false alarms of fire were turned Jn
yesterday within the period of an hour
and a half iron three different downtown
Office buildings. At ?.:-7 p. in. an alarm
j went iii fro the signal I><>x on the seventh
I floor of the Lsr"ad ICxchange building, .'t
! No. -■"• Broad itreel
j The flrenien had barely sot ii.trk to their
quarters when an alarm went In, at 4:01
. p m., froni the United States Realty Uuild
in^. .a Trlnitj Place. When the firemen
_n! there: tli«*y found a broken .-i;;;:.-'i box
| on the seventh floor. Alter an Investiga
tion there Deputy Chief Blnna said:
j "This Is the second time within ■ week
that we have been called out <>n .-. false
I alarm in this i .m;- building."
; At 1:40 p. in an alarm went In from the
Singer lltii!din«. When the fl re njcii reached
that building they found that a eifjnal box
j ii..i been broken on the twelfth Boor. The
j police a.a"(] (ire-men vie Inclined to think
I that one person sent in all Ihiee false
fclarius.
ROBIN COOPER ACQUITTED
Second Trial on Charge of Killing
Carmack Ends.
JUDGE DIRECTS VERDICT
Action Taken on Recommenda
tion of Attorney General — Few
in the Courtroom.
Nashville. Term.. Nov. 15.-Robln J. Coop
er, charged with tho murder of ex-Senator
Edward W. Carmack on November 8, MOB,
was found not guilty In the Criminal Couxt
this morning on the recommendation of
Attorney General Anderson. This verdict
closed what is probably the most celebrat
ed case in the history of Tennessee. In
striking contrast to the scenes at the first
trial, when the courtroom was packed t,y
those eager to hear the evidence, there
were only a few persons besides the coun
sel present.
Attorney General Anderson said he wouid
like to have a jury for the disposition of
the case, and jury No. 1 was called.
"This defendant and Colonel Duncan R.
Cooper and John Sharp were indicted joint
ly for the murder of Senator Carmack,"
the Attorney General paid. "The case re
sulted in the acquittal of Sharp. Colonel
Cooper and this defendant were found
guilty of murder In the first degree. Tne
Supreme Court affirmed the case of Colonel
Cooper, but as to this defendant there was
a reversal."
Judge Neil then said that in view of the
statement of the Attorney General and the
fact that no furher effort was being made
to prosecute the case, the Jury should re
turn a verdict of not guilty, which was
done.
Edward Ward Carmack, editor of "The
Nashville Tenneesseean" and former United
States Senator, was shot and killed in one
of Nashville's principal streets on the after
noon of November S, two years ago. On
March 19 of last year Colonel Duncan
Cooper and his son Robin were convicted of
murder in the second degree and sentenced
to twenty years in prison. On April 13 the
Supreme Court affirmed the conviction of
Colonel Cooper. Thereupon Governor Mal
colm R. Patterson pardoned the elder man.
A new trial was granted to the son. John
Sharp, who hud been indicted jointly with
the Coopers, was acquitted. It was pre
dicted at the time that Robin Cooper would
eventually be freed.
The trouble which culminated In tho
shooting and deeply stirred all Tennessee
began a few months before the tragedy,
when Mr. Carmack ran for Governor in the
primaries on a state prohibition platform.
Mr. Patterson opposed Carmack, and won
in the primaries.
Colonel Cooper was one of Patterson's
leading supporters. Carmack attacked
Colonel Cooper editorially, and the latter
st-nt warning to the editor that he must not
repeat the offence. The ex-Senator disre
garded the warning, however, and pub
lished another editorial lampooning Colonel
Cooper more bitterly than ever. That day
the shooting took place.
According to the testimony. Colonel
Cooper, his son and John Sharp, a friend,
were on their way to the courthouse to see
Governor Patterson. They met Carmack,
who, it was testified, at once opened fire.
One bullet went through the shoulder of
Robin Cooper. Then, so he testified, the
wounded man drew his pistol and fired,
killing Carmack.
On the other hand, tho prosecution had
witnesses who testified to hearing the
elder Cooper shout, as they sighted the
editor: "We've got the drop on you, Car
mack!"
Governor Patterson in pardoning- Colonel
Cooper, declared that the evidence showed
the elder man had not fired a shot, and
that there had been no conspiracy to kill
the ex-Senator. Nevertheless, the stir
caused by his executive clemency caused
Governor Patterson to abandon the contest
for re-< lection.
GUTHRIE WINS CAPITAL FIGHT
But Oklahoma Governor Will Call
Special Session for a Referendum.
Guthrie. Okla., Nov. 15.— Oklahoma City
lost the state capital fight to-day when the
State Supreme Court decided that the seat
of the state government must remain in
Guthrie. The court held that the election
on the amendment to remove the capital
to Oklahoma City was void, because of de
fects in the title of the ballot.
Oklahoma City, Okla., Nov. 15— When he
heard of the Supreme Court's decision in
the state capital controversy to-day Gov
ernor Ilaskel! announced that be would
call a special session of the Legislature to
convene on Decemhf-r 2 to authorize a ref
erendum on the capital proposition.
PROTEST RECEIVERSHIP FEES
Court Reserves Decision in Claims
Against Perth Amboy Bank
Vice-Chancellor Howell, in Newark, re
served decision yesterday in the matter of
fixing fees in the receivership of the Middle
sex County Bank, of Perth Amboy. Halsey
M. Barrett asked $t>,">oo for his work, which
covered a period of five years and five
months. John O. H. Pitney, as counsel for
the K. A. Campbell estate, asked for $3,s<X>
for his client, Campbell having been the
first receiver of the bank. Campbell al
ready lias got $1",(kk) as receiver's fees.
The law firm of Lindabury, Depue «.v-
Faulks, which acted as counsel for both
receivers, asked f<»r $3,500 for service and
for an additional $1,250 for the law firm of
Strong & Cadwalader, of New York, for
services in New York State. A protest was
presented from the Perth Amboy < "lty
Counsel auainst the allowing of exorbitant
fees, :m<i several stockholders protested in
person. Perth Amboy had $56,343 In the
bank when the crash came.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MIXIATURB almanac.
RunrlsK, 0:4": sunbi-t, 4:43; moon seta, 4:4.1;
moon's age, 14.
HIGH v. Ati:::.
A.M. P.M.
San.ly Hook <*:•*"< T:c7
Governor's lslun! r i:SS 7:^-_>
Hell Gate 8:43 0:12
WIRELESS REPORTS.
The TVut..nl«\ reported aa 7H3 mllea ,ast of
San.ly iluok at 3:14 a m yesterday, la extn-cttd
to dock morrow foren • ■•••
The <"»*-.,:>;.■ Wii.-hill--!' 11. reportc-rt a- San miles
east ot, Sandy Hook at 5:13 a in v<\*terday, Is ex
pect. I t , dock to-morrow forenoon
Th« S;in (tiorglo. reiKJrted as 313 miles east of
.Sanlj- HotAt nt 11 :i in yesterday. Is expected to
Uo<k thin forenoon.
Th« Oceania, reported as 303 milea east ,if
Sandy Hook at 11 ■> m yesterday , is expected
to iloik this ton noon
I \ COM STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
■ Vessel. ' i-'ioin. 1.:.,.-.
•Pr A Wllhclrn Klnftvtnn Nov I" Il'ilnl.-Am
'Carolina .Vlmerla, Oci 15»....X v j p it
*A Jll.in.ii . Cristobal. Nov 10. .. Panama
•Bo«t«rn Prince. . .Trinidad. Soy s I'rinc*
*Ti»-nt Antllla. Nov 10.... R M s 1'
Mala ri.vlll.-. Oct -■"• ■ ,
Suw.-tiiec London, Oct '2*
S-'t Patrick (Jtwaltar. Oct 30. Am ,\ Astatic
.<au <:i<.rsi« Kaplea, Nov I Slcula-Am
Slcanla Nutii--*. Nov *J It.iltnn
El Hi..-!.. New Orleans. Nov It) . -„ \,.
<>, ■.•.iiii.i E*alersnu. Nov 2. \uMro-.\ni
earn panel lo Rotterdam. Nov :;
Bantu Gibraltar. Nov I
Lampasaa .Tujnna. Nov II Mallnrv
El ltlo Oalvcaton. Nov lit . .So I.:,
i HURHDAY. NOVEMUBn 17.
•Teutonic Southaroiiton, Nov '.•..Wh St:» r
•Geo Waablnctoa. JlriMn«-n. Nov H. . X i; Uoyrt
Antilles New oilcans. N.,v 12... S,, Pac
MkJUi* Antwerp, Nov 3 I'tioenlx
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER »* ( - un ard '
•Carpathian..-. ...Gibraltar. Nov 5- ; anama RR
•Cristobal... Cristobal. Nov H-» ana . .WareS
•Monterey Havana. N"V 16 - : ..Booth
•ThesplK ...Barbados. Nov l «'.VV tc Kru'-t
•Santa Marta Klnjcsston, Nov 1-» L " llo |i-Am
Oorredyk Amsterdam. >° v *■"' — •
Pennsylvania Copenhagen. N° v ,^ Mallory
Concho Galveston. Nov ]- S(> Pac
El Alba. <Jalveston. Nov l-.-.-^ L.iuy<j
Itoon Bremen, Nov 0 *
•Brings mail.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY, vea««l
"** sails
\>»s,l. For. Un«. f^fm ofooa™
Lusltanl&. Llvprpool, Cunard. 6:»oam •.-wain
Adriatic, S-hampton. Wh Star 6:JK> a m J:^ pm
Laura. Azores, Austro-Am. . .10.W ani ... (H) p m
Panama, Cristobal. I'an U R..11-^*> aro 10 00 am
Batmlaiia. Antwerp. Red Star.. v>."oom
Santiago, Cuantanamo. Ward. • i*oo p m
Nueces, Galveston. Mallory..- ; ]'mpm
Iruqunls, Jacksonville, Clyde. 3 00 p m
Monroe. Norfolk. Old Dora... — —
* THURSPAY. NOVEMBER 1T a m
P F Wllhelm. Bremen. NG L. 6:30 a m XW-J" m
La Lorraine. Havre. French, r.OO am WjW_
Germania. Azores. Fabre 1- -w m _ j2 00 m
Mexico. Havana. Ward V. ■ \^. m r>oom
Almlrante. Jamaica. U F Co.. »■£> a m 1- ; W m
Alblngla, Inagua. HA 11:00 a m l.w v m
C of Cclumbus, Savannah. Say
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 18. _oO a m
Ikalls. Montevideo. Norton.... 400 a. m j.^pn,
Frlns WUlem I. Hayti. R I>--JJ^»" 3 : (K> Pra
Scffuranca. Nassau. \\ard l_.w "* i-oOpm
Mohawk. Jacksonville. Clyde.. 3 00 D ra
Hamilton, Norfolk. Old Pom. ■
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.
Destination and steamer. ,I.°.'sf, I .°.'sf' n IsX *
Hawaii. Japan. Corea. Cliir.a, 1 nii.p
oiM Islands (via 9an r mneisco) — lT _ 6;30
Tahltf^Varquisas* "iVlands (via San X l7> 6^o
Francisco)— arlposa ...... •• • • \" '
japan. Corea. China (via Seattle) Soy H. fl:S0
Hawaii Maru Ean"'Frknc"lsco)— Wll- vlg 6;3()
Hawaii (via San I-ranclaco)— V>U ~ K 18 4.30
helmlna .^w^j^j^-
SHIPPING NHWS
Port of New York, Tuesday, November
15, 1910.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Ccppename <Dutch) Dw«rara .^ %
vember 3. Paramaribo 0 a " d a| T rin ' J f j> passen-
Royal Dutch W*« ln<Ua A JJf. Lat thi Bar at
gers, maila and mdso. Arrived at m«
6:30 am. St Geor K? (Br). .. AuKUS t 10. Hollo
Steamer St George (Br), M«* *"^s Port Said
September 10. Manila 14 Colombo^ r the
October 17. Malta 22 and. Algiers
American and Asiatic ( S« j Co, mo>
| Ouan^a
4, Mayaguez and Aguadilla 6, Po"'« 8^ Sg Co ,
with 20 passengers and md 39. °Arr^ d at th.
Bar at 11:35 p m - T l4^' n . rer enha e en Novem-
Steamer Oscar II (Dan). >;^;J;,r^ and 5 to
an 4ieantrr 4 Mon?o? I"N.-«Tort1 "N.-«Tort N> WS and KorWfc
to ttto oZ I»o".inl^n SsT'o. with V%*™*» and
mbe, Passed in Quarantine »*'^. P j^ cm i - .
4 i{e P am;r Finland (Bel*). Antwerp November J
N^ k
and Trinidad November 4. to the N^w \r> T K
Tannins and Kxtract CO, with quebracho wood.
Arrived it the Bar at 5:30 a m.
Steamer Howlck Hall IBr. new. •.8K tcm^
rardlff November 3. to the New \ ork -. nd sojth
America Line, in ballast. Arrived at the Bar at
6: s 5 tnam 11 C r City of Columbus. fj***Z*£J*£?s
her 11. to the Ocean Ss Co. with passengers an.l
indse. Passed in Quarantine at 5:9Ja m. .
Steamer Carib, Georgetown. SC. ov , pnl^ er ( ,"
and Wilmington. N C. 12. to the Clydf »Co.
with passpn B ers and mdse. Passed in Quaran
tlT Steamer I?an "jacinto. Galveston November 0.
to the Mallory Ss <v>. with passengers and indse.
Passed In Quarantine at 7:40 am.
Steamer Mohawk. Jaoksnvili<» Nerember l
and Charleston 13. to the Clyd^ Ss Co with r»aq
scngers and indse. Passed In Quarantine at •.'.'»»
* Steamer Macdala (Br). Buenos Ayres October
20. via Barbados November 7. to Barber * Co.
in ballast. Arrived at the Bar at 10 a m. \\ 111
load for Australia. „_
Steamer Albenea «ser), Yokohama July ...
Shimldzu 2S. YoJckalehl 31. Kobs AiißUst -.
Shanghai 12. Hontf Konp: 17. Singapore^ 29
Penanff September 1. Sabans 11. Perim o-t >n*r
I. Port Said 10 and Malta IS. to Funeh. Bdve &
Co with milFe. Arrived at the Bar at S n m.
Steamer Prlnz August Wllhelm (Ger), TT^vana
October 2<\. Port I^imon N-vember 7. Colon R.
Kingston 10 and Fortune Island IV. to the Hira
burK-Amertcan LJnfl. with 121 cal-in j.ass^neers.
mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at .T:"Op m.
Steamer Kenley (Br). Hollo August 3. Manila
11. Singapore 22. Colomh/i September 3. Perim
2i' Port Said October 2 and Oran 14 to Hown-d
Holder & Partners, with mdse. Arrived at the
Bar nt 6 a m.
Steamer Porto Rico, Baltimore, to the New-
York and Bnltimore. Transportatiorf Co. with
m<ise. Passrd in Quarantine at 12:20 pm.
Steamer Saratoga, Havana November 12. to
the New York an.! Cuba Mail Ss Co. with 7".
passengers, nial'.s and mdse. Arrived at th- Bar
a' 9 ft m.
Sandy Hook. N J. Nov ir». 0:"U> p m— Wind
west, moderate breeze: cloudy; hazy off shore:
light sea.
SAILED.
Ste.imers Aranahoo. Charleston and Jnck
sonville: El Monte. Galveston: Hawaiian.
Puerto Mexico; Parinia <Br>. Demerar«: K;«Ik
(Nor-). Norfolk; El Pin. Galveston; Pri^.-.^«
Anne Norfolk and Newport News: .tsbfteld
<Bi>.' Trinidad via Newport News; City of
Atlanta, Savannah; M^ldersklr. N"r). Pnnta
Arenas, etc: Kronr>rinz«-ss!n Cecllle fO»r>,
Bremen: Noorrlam (Dutch >. Rotterdam: D««
t< rro (Gpr). Havre ami Newport: Louisiana
(Dan). Philadelphia: Delaware. Philadelphia:
St Andrew <Br>. Antwerp.
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.
Naples Nov 1:? — Taormina (Ital), Philadel
phia and New York.
Wellington Xov Vermont (Br). New York
via St Vincent. C V. Port Xatal. f-tc.
Sydney NS W. Nov — Karonjca (Br>, New
York via St Vincent, C V: Frema'it'e. •!<■.
Liverpool. Nov 14 — Mauretunia (Er). New-
York via FiFheunrd.
London. Nov 14 — Minneapolis (Br). New York.
Plllau, Nov 11 — Standard fOert. New York.
Rio tie Janeiro. Xov 12 Tudor Prince tHr).
New York.
Aden Nov 15 — Foxloy CBr). New York for
Plng.inore and Phllinplnes.
Moville. Nov IS — Furnrssia ißr>. New York
fnr Glascow fand proceeded 1.
Montpvldro. Nov 1." — Wyneric (Br). New York
for Buenos Ayr etc.
Bristol, Xov 15 — Kansas City (Br), New York.
SAILED.
("nriiff NOV 14— Tndrnmayo (Br>. NVw York.
Port Natal. Nov 11 — Pelke Rickmers (Ger) ffrom
New York). Manila.
Santos. Nov 11 — Westtanda <Hr>. New York;
12th. Terence (Br). New York.
Huelva. Nov Aydon (Br). New York.
Para. Nov — Cearense (Br). New York.
Ponta Delgadn. Xov 13 — Thames iF!r> (from
Southampton). New York via Barbatdoa,
Colon, etc.
Barbados. Nov 13 — Clement (Br) (from New*
York). Para.
PAS>F.D.
Prawle Point. Nov 15— Oilfield (Br). New Y. rk
for Havre.
Pt Michael'?. Nov 14 — Vauxhall iBrK Nov.- Tors
via Norfolk t-r Muscat.
AMUSEMENTS.
METROPOLITAN sfg
To-niKlit at B — Tnnuliaeii!»er. Mmes. Morcna.
Fremstad. Sparkes: MM. Slezak, Sootnrr.
HlnckK'y, Rel«a, Hinshaw (debut), Gunther.
Conductor. H-itz
Tliur*. — \l.la. Mnies. Drstlnn. Homer,
Fornia; MM Caruso. Amato, Didur, Rossi.
Audlsio. Conductor, Toscantnt
Frl. Evur. — Hie Walkuere. Mnies. \V< lilt ,
(<ltbut). Morena. Wlckhaxn; MM. nurrian.
Soomer. Ruysdael (d.-but). Cornl.. Herts.
Sat Mat. — Mmlnnia ISuttrrH.v. Mmt-s. l";\r
rar. Mattfeld; MM. Martin. Scott I, Bada.
lii>ur>;ioiß. Begue Coniluctor, Toscanini.
NEXT WKKK:
Mon. Evjj. — l^i Bolii»nie. Mnic!» Farrar.
Alten: MM; Jadlowkt-r. •■■:'!. l>i.lnr. d< S««u
rola, I'lnl-Corsl. Until. OonU.: TowanlnL
W«ml. Evk. — i;[iho\|lV. Mm).- Dfsttnn,
Homer, Cla*«ww I debut 1 MM Caruao, Amato. ;
de Sesurola. Cond.. Tccanlni.
BROOKLYN ACAIIKMV OF Ml>:(.
Sat. \'\k . Nov. l!l. at s-M Troviitnrr. Mmes.
Rappold. Homer: mm. Sterak. \:n-iti>. Wlther
•poon. Audlr'n. r >ndu<*ti>i . r.i.lf«i'..
U'KRKH PIANO I'SKO.
GreatoiJ
/4?C^ U H'^Exhibition
/^^MTnKnsJv^l\V o* Kcrsas
/^S MM QAQ A & E m Ever K C !d
Ira I garden wal ' "Hi "S: ; h,,
JfeS^Jfj Nov. ](',, 17 i^ |n lfV.ilKnn-11. JMitth
Veal l "'«"'»i'(;i»:i.tl ja?vjJui"t >"*• '-'"vi •
V^ S.,;"!','!; Stallions
an- not reeervt-d \tli«lMl°n $'•
BEiasso i':r*b"i: r :-£u- ;s
laci Acnn si tONG£««a
CtCL^Z'liJ Mali Thuri •' - I ' l ,s", s " ■ f J /-^L
I* FD I i 55 3 f O wTVi?.rsT Kw-"^- Ml»-To«luy. ,
HtlitOfii'iif SHiWBHOi'f Jigll
WAY" lK.vviN ggiSß-iiVjj
A £TAXib^ c ,
Lord & Taylor
Continue the Great Sale of
Oriental Rugs
The Stock of
The Hon. H. //. Topakyan
Imperial Persian Consul General
including liis own Private Collection is offered at
extremely low prices
#5 to $125
for Rugs from 3x4 to 6x9
These include all the popular weaves in the smaller
and medium sizes
$40 to $15,000
for Rugs 6x9 to 48x28
This beautiful collection represents the arduous and
painstaking gathering of many years, and contains
only the rarest specimens of the Weavers' Art —
alike in ancient and modern production, not a few
of which are entirely unique in their class and im
possible of duplication.
Broadway & '20th St.: ,sth Avc.; 19th St.
There are freezes and friezes. |
You can avoid one by wear
ing the other.
Lots of our Winter overcoats
are of friezes; staple blacks and
oxfords, some as low as $18.
Then there are Meltons and
Kerseys, blacks and oxfords,
worsted and silk lined.
These are just examples of
our staple overcoats, — dark
fabrics, velvet collars, cut mod
erately loose in three-quarter
length.
Besides we've lots of fancier
coats, ulsters, belted coats and
paddocks.
Winter overcoats. $18 to $70.
Rogers Peei & Company
Three Brcadway Stores
at at at
Warren st. 13th st- 34th st
AMUSEMENTS.
r(ißr (iB New Theatre SmfaiSffiSi
To-day at 5; To-nighi nrw! Thur;:. at >> I..
I'ineru's prfu! I»r:«m:i.
THE THUNDERBOLT
Friday Kvenine. s:;«(>.s :;«(>. & Sat. Mat.. 2.
Shake«.i»«-ire'» Roltirkinc Comply
THE T»Tfc RY IVES IF ' WINDSOR
i-at. Eve. at ■> (First Time Tl ■ Scaaon>,
M*i.|rrl!:.ck'> Mlncl r»y | * Br«>r « C m-.,-
SISTER BEATRICE l <l iViVV.V i: DON
NEXT WEEK: Mon.. Wed. « Thora Kv-s
\- Sat. Mat.. Thr TTiiisiitillsH. Tu.s ,<i Fri.
Evgs. a Wed. Mat.. s:»trr 15,-itri... aBN
l»on i I>oui>i« BUI); Thura Mat. iTbank*-
Klvln« !>.>>• and Sat. Xv«.. Thp Merry
\Vlvf> of \\ indsor.
Mi |C\l|:' i: -■•'V an.l r.mh Si Kvrsh S:3O.
fti- Uti lid Jli9.TodayiThHr«.at3.&»l 2:13.
Ma^rn,^s THE BLUE bIKD
"The Bit:* Uiril for Iliippinrs^.-
Ni-n Tncaire> Munnrenu-nt. Uri-luul I'ast.
TKIvKTS I'OK SlirilKßT TIIKATKK*
■ \ mis ußorr, xot soiji Tiißoiiiii
TYSON'S i OH •,l, l ||;||, - s
'A^.^>.j.'.v J a.« J A=A J .**^^-: |iB '^T 1 jj M iV*JA:'!f'
Entire Block. P»h 'A Te.r43U-44th Sis T1 ,
Daily M»tln*-«-s a» •_•. Best St-uts $; «>./
The intema-j .ill.*: oi* Tne I 12 ,•»
tlonal Cujlt Miaa^'i I "arth^ua;" I '" i 'riis 4>t*
I . > r li-. I. W . • -fi:\ . K v slS : i:. Ma t.To< lar.sl.so
<,::u-e hi rr>3 f f flij'ir fjn-i«i van i:<-n>se!aer
r a K»C- irMi.* I rOUuSUQiir \yh.-.!er.
Lew KleUts' llrratd So.. ITy*3iSt.ii.astWk.
li.a^tatjM., ar.B tnss'srvW,!^..
Dti V' \ $Ir> ° Mat " To-day. ~ :3 ft Eva, H : 3m.
llacl.«lt.»_'.U-.oVnT. Kv.s::,,. MrTmw.slT.-.0.
iUuMhrst] T1... ir s . cor. ,I>(, I>( . M »t. SiTt.IMS.
i"/- Mine li'hiii in ''"■ Nc " -"^i»!«•"»
s i ... ma tie v : ii|ii e,.v..!n>v rm-cor.
CASINO. lV.v « Kitn.is Mat. Satunt.y.^ -li.
s^| S^M lEWFD a^KJ
n- .i ,v si .i" "Xl u:s in Mr.- l- ...-.1, a
.Z'Ll 1 "-^* I•i1 •i i..iis>>i, m tht . „„,„,, — .
<-»nir«l>.4l.l-:.i.f|f v . Xv s::.» M t TT.la7<r.V»"
UUU6LAS F;!HB,VKS "-rhK till"
T^iHvj^vThi garrb*ers nV'rJ^ k'>^
ri.H,.i:y.v.-... th . kv.h:i.\ 3auTiKj OT .2.\.^*j.
Sustli Farnum '» timm rty
v;, : t i:na.i^.w. I>f H XTT^fMa, t.^v^i '
wl< " ln uent.eman frcm i^ississ : ppi
S^', 1!"^.-'"1 !"^.-'"' 1 "' ' 'MMV..IU.
H kit, •- "" ' |:: ' '••• ■• ."Motorin<."
!■ «WS. | tu ,, B , . „M (|( , r|njt -..
' ». " ty M»t. g^*sft£« |HopKtn»-,\3ttr»i •Q.-ottt!
I ViHfi !.^ :> » :v - s ■■■-, t,i, or* v Succras.
', vrf- II m hi> Mm.!kantenmiHHl*l*! »Th«.
riii- vriti-l SlU"lcl*n*»S lU " lcl *n*» ts "' '■ »P»retta bj Jan»
till vil.il., M( .. ): , iU: , lk ,„, unk..i
tcaibin]f;«!,; i ir.lte^ta!Weililiii£
Founded 182 f>
AJVIIJSEMENT3.
ygW _ y<± H 3 '*^J E.ADINO THE.\TRCi» j
FUDIDC &7- ioth sZ Ew '«:' m^l
fcmnnt To-day. SaL, Thani3?iv'<,2:U
JOHN DREW '^t£ SiiiTM
I VPCIIII 4-"thSt..nr. B'way. Evp.^sr.
■• I V Ufn Ma:.«. To-mor'^ & SsC *.':3 l
H"BRrLLL\>T fOMKDY. BRIU
IAXTLY ACTED."— ?ua.
■•I.auajh fnllnw. langrh." — T»!esra:s.
O9CAH WILDE'S CELEBRATED COIISDT
THE IMPORTANCE
OF BEIIB EARNEST
II ""Capital comf*!'. Performant;
II distinctly succeWnL"* — Eve. Saa 1
II "Const a at langht-er." — World. j
|2 AQDinif 35th St.. B-way. Eve 3*V Maaf
DflnnluK To-day & Sat.. 2:13. T.i«tW>,,
KYRLEBELLEKH".': -RifFIB
.NEXT MONDAY Seats To-tr.orrw
A. Conan Doyle's Drama. An Advesttr;!
THE SPECKLED BAND *££%]
Eitra Matinee Thank'giTlna; Day. f
KFRBO( KEK. B'way and 3<tii s'-j
Eve. 8 Sharp. Mata. To-day. Sat. I Thankfil
NEILSON fred TERRY
Sim THESCaHLET PIMPEHIEif
uiincny w«t4«hst. weszo. &*
nUUOUII T-!.iy. Sat. & T >. a r-.kar
FIRST MATINEE TO-D.%1.
DAVID BELASCO presents
BLANCHE BATES un.
CRITERION R "• 44th 5t - Ev.S-0. KS
Will I CnlUn Today, Sat. * Thnks?,r'
BIGGEST UUGHINS DTfIS.IB
THECOMMUTERS
HEWAMSfERDiII% f
I. ma Abarbanrll. with Ralph flrrz. a I
MADAME SHERRY
ii«_,,, V..L B'way & 40th St Eves SdS |
S»BW TOIK Mat j. To-day & Pat.. Mi |
MXXE. EMMA TKENTIM in |
haughty Marietta I
with ORVirXE HAKKiM I I
UIEETI West 43d Street Ev»
LSb£fll I Mts.ToUay.Sar.&Thnk^-g
BEST COMEDY 81 TOW
THE COUNTRY BQY3SS
i in <■ ■ at KITTY i;OBDO> ~ .
Jjt WtU-R w if mfViwo
„.._.. . ,;. >t ALMA,,,, i,vk
Mat, S-t - .-<>. iwlth JOHN 3IcCLOSKg
CHARLES DILLINGHAM-Sj Evps. atJJ
*% I t'-i C 3 «f B'way. Mats, tat «
j A WBniid. ,T 4 Ma,l«l ' ? «
! Adeline Genee ;
i
j II!; NhH THE.\TKE ■
SYMPHONI
s«x-letv of >ew \ork. IP
SK\T M'Xn.lV AI'J.. NOV. iO. A* * g
i schurrann. Syrophpnj No. 1 ; rj f *l
! rFlylng Dutcbman." Wagr.tr. Ronuti^'-g.
i tem;>s. 111 M tea a vmmwau, |,
FIRST TIME IN AMEKICA. |
ln,«rum^ntal and T€H-al excerpt* gg
T« li»lko«»kj» J*»nne a Ax*. ,m
; xif'~.^t* Mm tn ?-'■ ■•• Bo* Orfli-e A 1 >»^— t.-J
I t'AR.XKOIK i .—■ •.> Aft. J MflV. (fej
1 "A"'-- I at 3 « ,r-'-!vnM I
BONCIj
i TicV-ts T.-u-. t> .<-•. at Box Office. Carn»*£^:.
I P.recti.m HaVns.l & J'>r.£»_Knab«£s. |
! < ii< M--i.it: lIAI.I- Sunday Aft. Nj>J* »■
H A 3VC L.IJ
' .'..V t.. $!..".->. M in.ij;e:nent ..f I..mi.:<«» !_s*_ g|
■ Mro4.'etMM>ha Kail. Wwl. Xv«.. Nov. I** !% P,
Makguerste n-^i
! tkkkts at »t:'\-«»l 1 '' >■■ wt^u^- 1
BaSIUTTM ■"■"-•■ „j
|E?« HANS #3 I
■ WEEKS. .»i» \'w
W-NK.VT SIMUY. v. M-;M M' . ■
Mti.NsTKi: vAn»»-\n v: ro.Nt.t?'.
ELLEN Ti-.iiRY I
I i.KTTEi;ii IN ■ il i>K':«i-i'>i:V",-.-'i' : ;
i-i -r1E;:'?;:;(vr 1E;:'?;:;(v1 E;:'?;:; ( v- l :,:rv','V'; ■
' liT I
0 Lu«;aL I
n
■ MEETINGS. rtS yJ