New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, November 17, 1910, Image 14

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New-York tribune. [volume], November 17, 1910, Page 14, Image 14
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 17 Nov. 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1910-11-17/ed-1/seq-14/>

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14
POLICE ESCORT TAXICABS
jßlon-Union Chauffeurs Have Lit
tle Trouble in Carrying Fares.
STRIKERS MAKE CONCESSION
k Vote to Waive Open Shop Should
Pay Be Raised — Disturbers
in Fifth Avenue Quelled.
-rja j^rfcab companies wf^^-^Ji
J^m budn«-» vosterday. hut on a small
n?ectM by the chauffeurs- rtrikc- inoyetf
nho^t SI taifrabs during the day or a»«ut
one-eixth of the normal ™*«gJ£S£
Tork Transportation Company did not .c
«w orations. Ther^ -r, three times
S^nar.v patrolman detailed to ride on the
«ab«= m was tamo* to he necessary- . .
w , . r ., Flrs» Deputy Pottoe Commissioner
Dricroll learned yesterday afternoon that
the companies were sending out compara
tively few cab? and that many of tne
.... were loa?np around the in««
Y.e withdrew two hundred of th*m and or
dered them back to their precincts to do
regular patrol ■' ■•*■'
At the same time the Commissioner In
; farmed th«» taxirab company? that if they
►neefled more patrolmen to-day they could
■rommunioate with Polico Headquarters and
I the additional men would be provided. The
taiicab company officials said last mpht
''that they intoned to move douhle •■ ■■
j»innber of taxicabs to-day and hoped to
Jnrreasf the output for the ik El •• ■■■ days
i-until normal conditions again prevailed.
Thcv were well pleased with the police pro
itertinn Rivpn them yesterday.
The pr«^ono<-- of the r-atrolmen on the
taxicaijF which Were sent out had a quell
lnjr effect on the woul-1-b,- disorderly fac
tion of "M<- strikers: There was very little
Indolence or riotinc. Crowds of strikers and
[sympathizers fathered at times at the
.various taxieab stations at some of the
jliotels. ■■'■■ was made
'to molest ihe cabs
Richard W. Meadel president of the New
.York ... Company, said the
Vnmpar.y had lint .--.-I any cabs yester
day because it was impossiMe to pet 1n
itoiich with old employes --.'. SaM
ithat a meetine •_■■■■• old chauf
ijeurs was held in the company's garage at
oth street and Echth avenue yesterday
afternoon and the men voted to return to
'•work to-<lay and to bring with them some,
'of the old employes who had not attended
'the meerinp.
Michael J. Real of the- State Board of
arid Arbitration, who was to
fytrumcnt.il in brincins: the, employers an-3
fthe strikers' committee together at pre-
conferences, will make another effort
♦to-day to Bee both Fides with ■ view to ar
jranpin!; a^conference find-effectincr a settle-
S merit.
Willing to Work for More Pay.
The strikers held a series of meetincrs
iyesterday at union headquarters, at No. 7 £ i
; HiehTh avenue, to <tlscup? the situation. At
one meeting of si>: hundred chauffeurs It
■was ■.■;••• a men would be willing
lo return to work on the open shop plan
~c,-rrf.rt*\ by the -.'.•■■■ their
■wace? were raised f o S3 a day. Th con
" tend that they 'nave r^cen Rf-ttlns from $12
to %\* a. week. Th* proposition will be pre
j-(-nted to the taxieab owners to-day if a
conference can ne arrang"d, it was said.
This is the> first time tho men have ex
pressed any willingness to resume work on
any other conditions except full recognition
of the union.
Charles \V. ••■...-•. p. secretary of the
chauffeurs' declared last nisht that
practically none of the old chauffeurs re
turned to work yesterday. He said that
the companies had sent letters to all their
old employes requestors' them to return to
work yesteMay momirff Ninety per cent
<■>•••■ turned in the* letters a? union
headquarters, he said, and had not respond
ed to the request. Hedeclared that the cabs
tha; had been sent out yesterday were
mann»--d hv strike breakers and that the
pjacins of pa. T rolm<-n on them would d<
m>r'- to incite riotinjr than anything • ><-■
"IT the compank-F continue to use strike
1 the officers of the union won't be
[responsible for the temper of the men,"
.'Fai.l Mr. Foster.
SI. C. Perkins, president the chauf
ifeurs" union, said yesterday .....
unions have not agreed to- the com
jljianies' plans for a settlement is that they
{distrust th*- faith of the company officials
"In the strike of 1906."" said Mr. Perkins,
; ""the New- York Trans r>ortarion Company
•ficreed not t-> discriminate atrainst union
♦men. but soon after the men had sianed the
{agreement the company officials insisted
[thai -.ill applicants for places he asked if
(they belonged to a lahor organization or a
♦ fraternal society, nd. if so. to name it.
jThif t ertainjy Is retarded as an attempt to
'discriminate: a^ainst union men."
Reserves Quell Disturbers.
One outbreak occurred in the plaza at
■M street and Fifth avenue yesterday
(■afternoon in which the police reserves
rcharged The cnowd with drawn night sticks
land n-.ade on© arrest. '■•■•. started
[fit Kth street and Fifth avenue, when a
\ taxieab of the Connecticut Taxieab
■Company eoinjr north was attacked by a
Jciov.d of about one hundred and fifty men.
JThero was no policeman riding with the
tchauffeur. Two at the mounted squad on
(duty near by charged the- crowd, and the
Itaxicab pot away, '■■•-:■:. which had
increased to out live hundred. gathered
jat the Sherman statue and ... demon-
Jftration= a^xtinst the taxicabs lined up in
»3"ront ■of tho New Netherlands. Savoy and
(Plaza hotels. These cabs ere driven from
[their stands.
! The r* serves from the Piist 51st street
jftation were called, and, headed, by Captain
lO'Cor.r.or. changed the crowd, usli g their
Lcticks freely. Ston*-;-- were hurled at the
molioe, and Captain. O'Connor had to send.
IjZot reinforcements. ....... was finally
Idriven ihrough 59tb street toward Sixth
titvenue and scattered. One man was ar
{tested and locked up In the police station.
Vincent H. Allen, the striking chauffeur.
;ivho was arrested as one of the rioters who
; i.--.i ... and demolished a cab at the W.ii
'oorf on Tuesday, was found Kuilly of tlis
oiderly conduct by Magistrate Barlow, in
the Jefferson Market ]>olice court, yester
<iay. Hjs ciiiHr was held over for final <iis
posttion for forty-eight hours a.t the re
quest of the defendant's counsel.
SKIPWREGXERS
a powerful story of
heroism at the Barne
gat life saving station
By
CHARLES FRANCIS BOURKt
in the
MAGAZINE SECTION
OF NEXT
SUNDAY'S TRIBUNE
INSANE MAN HAS $475,000
J. Augustus Rogers Declared
Incompetent.
A sheriff's Jury in charge of a lunacy
commission made up of Dr. N. S. Vreeland
and W. S Morse, of Tarrytown. and Frank
lin Montr . of PeeksklH. yesterday de
claivd J. Augustus Rogers, an inmate of
Hloomlnt.'dalo Asylum, who owns stocks
and bonds worth $47.~i.<XK). insane and in
competent to manage his estate.
Mr. Kogers's wife is dead and he has no
children The petition for the appointment
Of the commission was made by his nephew.
Daniel Rogers Case, of Bristol. R. 1., who
obtained his commitment to Rloomingdale
on September 16. Dr. Samuel B. L-yon.
superintendent of the asylum, testified that
Mr. Rogers was suffering from senile de
mentia. One of his delusions is the belief
that a cane of gamblers and assassins have
formed a conspiracy against htm and are
persecuting him continually.
Mr. Rogers is sixty-nine years old. He
lias an income of 120.000 a year.
DR. CRUMP MAY SAVE SIGHT
Infected Right Eye Operating
on a Charity Patient.
Dr. Walter Gray Crump, of No. 837
Madison avenue, has been threatened for
the last fortnight with the loss of his
right eye. At his home last night it was
i-aid that while he was not altogether out
of danger the attending- physicians were
hopeful of his ultimate recovery.
While operating in a charity case at
the Flower Hospital two weeks ago Dr.
Crump accidentally infected hi? right
eye with matter from an abdominal ab
scess he was removing. When Dr.
Crump sot home that evening he com
plained of extreme pain in the eye.
Dr. Helen Cooley Palmer, the occulist,
and several nurses who were hurriedly
summoned have been in attendance on
him day and nipht. and Drs. Palmer,
Helfrich, Boynton and Simonson have
been in frequent consultation. While
the blood poisoning, which at first was
severe, is now apparently under control,
the fight is still goin?? on.
Dr. Crump is attending surgeon at the
Flower. Hahnemann, Women's, Jamaica,
Conkers and the Homoeopathic hospitals.
B. F. WOOD OUT. DIXON IN
Head of Marine Fisheries Owed
Job to Governor Roosevelt.
E. Frank Wood, superintendent of Marino
Fisheries of the State of Xew York, re
signed his 000 position Tuesday. His
resignation was Immediately accepted by
H. L. Leroy Austin, Commissioner of For
est. Pish and Game. O. L. Dixon, for three
years deputy superintendent, will fill the
office temporarily.
Mi- Wood was appointed Forest, Fish
and Gain. 1 Commissioner h\ Governor Theo
dore R ■ • in 1899 In 1901 he was
State Superintendent of Shell Fish
• ■ win. h place be has held ever Fince,
■ ■ ' inng I ri changed in 1906 to its
at form.
Mr Wood was said to have used Ms
lepal knowledge in the service of his de
partment, thus saving- the state a lars-e
amount in counsel fees. The increased bvs
tematization and efficiency noticeable in the
department since his advent has added
greatly, his friends say. not only to the in
come ■■•' the department, but also to the
stability and prosperity of the clam and
oyster industries.
Mr. W i was warmly praised by Gov
ernor Hushes in his lust report Remember
frlendship with Mr. Roosevelt and
Colon*! A\'illi:im J. Youngs, not a f--\v I". >k
politi< al move
A. F\ Morrell, President of The X*>w
Fork Btat< I v ters and Growers Asaocia
don, has ca ■ ting to protest agairoft
• . •.■..■ • |fr Wood
"My resignation was forwarded to Com
mission* Austin upon his demand," said
Mr. Wood, yesterday. "His letter, dated
November 11, readied me the following
day. It demanded my resignation, to
take effect November 15. and aliened no
reason for th. demand. I sent the resig
nation immediately. I know of .-... reason
why the demand was made. I had striven
to administer iv office justly in the in
t«-re«t of the state and the great fisheries
industry, and I firmly believed I had suc
ceeded."
FELLS MOTHER-IN-LAW IN COURT
Prisoner Arraigned for Deserting Wife
Knocks Woman Down with Fist.
tl Russo. of No :jx Mulberry street.
' iving a friendly chat with Detectives
■ D -•:. and Batty on the subject of
the Black Hand night before last The
• of Mrs. Riisi^o ut f^rly
fun. Sh«- told the detectives
■ .- • ■ rs of the Domestic Relations
■ ■ rrant for thf arrest of her
: •■ a < l.argfi of desertion. The de
t] 3 did the Job then and there.
festerday morning Russo has haled be
fore th • Proceedinss were stopped
while Mrs Russo complained over the tele
pnone. through Assistant District Attor
ney Ri ■. that she feared her husband
would kill her. Hardly had she been re
:.. when Russo. breaking away trom
• pumped at Mrs. Mary Dilio.
■•: X 579 Broome s'n >-t He liit. her an
ow hi the fa< c and she fell to the
floor m She had come into court
• stify afninst ■•..-r son-in-law.
{Cow Russo must face two cotmts. Tvlacris
:: :rr!< held him in SSOO on the charge
of desertion and (L.OOO for assaulting his
-in-law. The case will be heard to
day.
ASKED FOR MERCY; GOT 30 DAYS
Woman Resented Prisoner's Playing
Football with Her Child.
■ - v. of No. 122 East 83th
street fori I and the father of two
■ • •!: a spree last Tuesday. At
terseetion of 87th steet and Lexington
■ ■ •' rles Geibel, <if No.
was talcing her three
wal k
rattest of the brood, Sfur
: • ■• • nact his football -lavs
Only i ■- thnely arrival of Patrolman
• 88th street sta
tion. '." • ted an Indignant crowd from
■ •■ • football than he
new.
Before Magistrate Krot^l yesterday the
prisoner was very penitent He had a good
job. he said, with a - i-- Fifth avenue firm.
He begged for mercy. He got thirty days.
NUDE MAN FIGHTS IN CHURCH.
John Sweeney, sexton, found a nude man
mumbling to himself before the altar in
the Church of the Holy Rosary, No. 444
East USth street, yesterday. When Sweeney
approached to remonstrate the man drove
him from the church. It took two police
men, two expressmen and the sexton to re
move the fellow from his devotions to a
hastily summoned nmhulance. At the East
126 th street station hf- said he was J.i ■•-
miah Tierney. forty-six years old. a la
borer, of No. 108 East l?Oth street. A
straight Jacket had to be called into use to
get him to the psychopathic ward in Belle
vue Hospital x-
MAY BE BURIED IN ENGLAND.
Although no funeral arrangements bay«
yet been made, it is expected that the body
of Anthony A. IJsman. vice-president of
the <>.;=! and Iron National Bank of the
City «,f New York, will be buried in PI m
■ .i.. England^ where ... died on Tuesday.
THURSDAY. Jfet|J'J|otJC '©ftfrttllfc NOVEMW» 17. 1910.
NO PROFIT ON COMMUTERS
P. R. R. Official Says Even New
Fares Show a Loss.
Bearing begins in waldorf
Members of Leagues Listen
Keenly Despite Technical
Trend of Examination.
The cry of commuters over the increased
rates charged them by the railroads for
their daily trips to New York was met yes
terday with a statement by John G. Rogers,
assistant c^nera! manager of the Pennsyl
vania Railroad, that his road has been
Insinc seven cents on each commuter under
the old rate, and that, despite the increased
charges since July, the Pennsylvania's
revenue from suburban traffic is not suffi
cient to cover the operating expenses of
that service.
Mr Rogers was a witness at the hearing
before Commissioner John M Harlan. who
beiran an inquiry yesterday on behalf of
the Interstate Commerce Commission into
the reasonableness of commutation rates
from New Jersey and Connecticut to New
York. The Myrtle Room of the Waldorf-
Astoria was crowded with representatives
of various commuters' leagues and indi
vidual commuters, to whom the highly
technical trend Of the examination did not
seem tiresome.
One of the chief arguments, of commuters
has been that the railroads should not look
for direct profit from commuters" traffic.
They advanced the theory that the in. n ise
of population In the regions surrounding
the metropolis would brins with it a cor
respondinc development of freight traffic,
the revenue from which would not only re
imburse the railroads for their possible loss
on the suburban passenger traffic, but
would make the whole venture a highly
profitable one
Always a Loss Somewhere.
Mr. Rogers admitted under questions by
counsel for the commission that each rail
road has some service that does not nay,
and still it continues it for the reason that
the loss may bf» made up Indirectly.
"I really thfnk that the commuter should
pay his way." he said, "at least as far as
the operating expense? of this service
I mean by this that we have not consid
ered in this the fixed charges and interest
on the investment, which vp 1 charged
against all other kinds of railroad service."
Mr Rogers first was asked by Geo ■ S
Patterson, counsel for the Pennsylvania
Railroad, about the manner in whi-'h the
operating expenses of each hran.-h f the
service were established. Mr. Rogers said
that the terminal expenses in New York
and New Jersey and the ferry across the
river amount to a little more than nine
cents a passen?<=>r. Under the old rates the
road receive.] an average of 11 cents a pas
senger for each fourteen-mile trip— a net
annual loss of seven rr- n t$ on each com
muter.
"I? it true, then, thai your commutation
service was conducted at a loss prior to
July 30?" ...-k-d Attorney General Edmund
Wilson, of N'^h- .Tersev.
"Yes." answered Mr. Rogers, "our loss
per passenger was seven cents."
"Then the $78,000 more that you receive
now through the increase of the rates does
not cover the loss and you art- still los
ing?" a-<=ke-d ZVIr. WUson.
•Yes. I think so," said Mr Rogers.
'T»o you think it fair," interposed Com
missioner H.irla::, "that the commuter
should be charged as much as the thr .
passenger o n the terminal expenses, though
he uses the station twice daily?"
"I think so." said Mr. Rogers, "at least
as far as operating expenses go. It would
be different if we were to consider fixed
charges and interest on the capitaL"
Analyzes Cost of Traffic.
Mr. Rogers ascribed the higher cost of
comm;it--rs traffi< to an Increased ex
pense due to stops, lartr^r train crew and
empty hauls. The passengers, h<» said, :iv
erage 14 miles, while the cars average 19
miles The average expense a train mile
in the commutation service is SI 29, while
that of the through service is only $118,
excluding terminal expenses and office
charir.- Yet the revenue fr'.m the through
service is $2 23 a train mile, he said, against
SI 33 of the commuter service, including
terminal expense. He also testified th c
the Pennsylvania increased wages -in its
two New Jersey divisions by 53.745.000 since
1301
Frank Lyon, counsel for the commission,
asked Mr. Rotors how the New York &
New Jersey Railroad, whose traffic con
sists of *v p^r cent of passenger service,
had doubled its profit in nine years, while
the Pennsylvania was performing th.-- M ii-n
service at a. loss, but Mr. Rogers said he
had no information on thl^ point.
James R Wood, pnssenser traffic m.-in
.icr.-r of the Pennsylvania, was th<» first
witness called yesterday. He admitted that
the question of a reasoiviMr return on The
Investment had not figured in the r< I i
of the rates, but that the Increase had I een
made arbitrarily.
Mr. Wood said that no agreement existed
between the McAdoo tunnel system and the
Pennsylvania as to th<» carrying «.f pas
sengers and that the Pennsylvania paid the
tube five cent? for each passenger, which,
he said, should be added to the loss sus
tained by the road on its commuters.
In the six months ended October 3. Mr.
"Wood .^a;<i. 2.993.700 Pennsylvania passen
gers used th<* tunnels <.ut of a total of 7.
437,547. The hearing will be continued to
day.
FAVORS PLAZA IN BROOKLYN.
It Is said that the special committee of
the Board of Estimate appointed to ron
f:der the. advisability of laying out a plaza
from the Brooklyn terminus of the Brook
lyn Bridge to the apex formed by Fulton
and Washington streets, has about de
cided t<> report favorably. It is not certain
thnt the Board of Estimate will consider
the expense justifiable -it this time. The
committee will probably muki- its report to
the board to-morrow.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURES A I.MAN
Sunrise. •• ;- sunset. 4:42; moon seta, 5:14;
moon's age, 15.
HIGH WATER.
A M. P.M.
Bandy Hook ... 7:28 8:00
Cnvernor's [aland ... 7:47 8:13
Hell am- !«. :T ' 10:03
WIRELESS REPORTS.
The Teutonic, reported as 193 <■.::• east of
San.ly Hook at 12:05 p m yesterday, la ex
pected to dock this forenoon.
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
Vessel From. Line.
•Carolina . Almeria. <>■ 29. ...NT* I' U
■Eastern Prince Trinidad Nov 8 Prince
•Trent Antllla, Nov 10 R m -S P
•Teutonic- Southampton. Nov f»..\Vh star
ft Patrick Gibraltar. Oci 30. Am & Asiatic
Slcanla Naples. Nov 2. . Italian
I.i Klulo ... . .New Orleans. Nov 10.... So Pao
Bantu ... Gibraltar. No* '. — __ —
Antilles . New Orleans. Nov 12 ...8o i"' '
Marina Antwerp, Son 3 Phoenix
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 18
•Carpathla . Gibraltar. Nov 5 . . .CUnard
•Cristobal .. Cristobal. Nov 11. .Panama It Ft
•Monterey . Havana Nov IS Ward
•Theanii Barbados. Nov l" Booth
•Santa Marta . Kingston. Nov IS. United Fruit
i Gorredyk Amsterdam. Nov 4 . . . . 11.11 Am
Pennsylvania . . Copenhagen, Nov 2 ....
Conrho . . Galveston. Nov 13 Mallory
El Alba <; .iv, B< : lov 12 So Pac
I<. on ■ ■ Bremen, Nov ■■ N O Lloyd
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER lit
•M 1..- :',.,' Nov i- 1 American j
■Carmania Liverpool; Nov l- 1 i 'un i. 1 ,
•La Toujaim. Havre, Nov 1- French!
Perugia Palermo. Nov 4 Anchor
Rayn Bremerhaven, Nov ii
City of St Louis. .. Savannah, Nov IC. .Savannah
F J Lucker.bach. .Tampa, Nov 15
•Brings mail.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-PAY.
Mail Vessel
Vessel. For. Line, closes. sail*.
r F Wilhelm Bremen. N •; L. 6:30 a m 10:00 a m
La Lorraine. Havre. French. 7:00 a m 10:00 a m
Germania, Azores, Fabre 1 ■_':(•<) m — —
Mexico Havana. Ward 9:00 a m 12:00 m
Almirante. Jamaica. U F Co.. 0:30 am 12:00 m
Albingia. Inacua. H A ll:0i»am 1:00pm
C of Columbus, Savannah. Say 3:00 pm
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18.
Ikalis. Montevideo. Norton 4:00 am 7:00 am
PiinsWillem I, Hayti. R D..ll:ooam 1:w p m
Seguranca. Nassau. Ward.. V. 12 :00 m fi^Opm
Mohawk. Jacksonville. Clyde.: — onkSm
Hamilton, Norfolk, Old Pom. — 3:00 pm
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19.
Philadelphia, Shampton. Am 6:3o"am l" :0 /* am
Blucber. Hamburg. Ham-Am 8.-flO am 11:00 am
Arabic. Liverpool. W Star... B:3oam 12:00 m
Vasarl. Rio de Jan, L & H . 6:3oam io:'-»ajin
Trent, Bermuda. R M S P.. 8:00 a m 10:.K)am
Ph'd'phla, La Gua>Ta. Red D S:3oam 12500™
Saratoga Havana. Ward 10:00 am l:Wpm
C of Grenada Grenada, Tr!n.lo:ooam 12:00 m
p A. Wilhelm. Jamaica, H A.10:00am I:"*<pm
Minn<"onka, London. At Tr. . ll:.?0am
Caledonia. Glasgow Anchor. 9:ooam
Kerlin. Naples, S <; L. 11:00 am
Kursk, Rotterdam. Russian..
San Juan. San Juan, NY&PR 12:00 m
S V LfUckenbach. P Rico, Ins 12:00 m
C of Savannah, Sayan Say. 3:oopm
Huron. Jacksonville. Clyde . l:t«>pm
c?n raclnti Galveston.' Mall 1:00pm
I^ampasas. Texas. Mallory.... l:(w»pm
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.
Destination and steamer. Close in N.Y. P.M.
Hawaii Japan, Corea. China, Philip-
Dine Islands (via :*-in Francisco) —
Nippon Maru To-day. 8:30
Tahiti, Marquesas Islands (via San
Franclsco) rr Jlarlposa To-day. 6:30
Japan Corea. China (via Seattle) —
Man* Maru To-day. 0:SO
Hawaii (via San Francisco) — Wll
helmlna Nov 18. 6:30
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Wednesday, Novem
ber 16, 1910.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Oceania (Aust). Trieste October 29,
Pati is 31. Palermo November 2 and Algiers 4.
to Phelpa Brothers & Co. with 79 cabin and
.",]ii steerage passengers and mds«. Arrived at
the Bar at 10:20 i m
Steamer Pawnee, Philadelphia, to the Clyde
Sa Co, with mdse Passed in Quarantine at
11:58 a m.
Steamer Lampasas. Mobile November 7.
Tampa 11 and Key West 12. to the Mall ry
Ss Co. with passengers and mdse. Passed in
Quarantine at 6:08 a m.
Steamer El Rio. Galveston November 10.
to the Southern Pacific Co, with mdse Passed
In Quarantine at 6 a m.
Steamer San Giorgio (Ital), Naples Novem
ber 1 anil Palermo 2. to Hirzel, Feltmann &
Co. with 27 cabin and 62S St. ■ rage passengers
and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 7 a m.
Steamer Allianca. Cristobal November 10 to
the Panama Railroad Sa Line, with 4S passen
gers, mails and mdse Arrived at the Bar at
3:17 p m.
Steamer i a upanello (Br), Rotterdam Novem
ber .'« via Halifax 14. to the Uranium ss Co.
with 28 rab^n and 238 steerage passengers and
mdse. Arrived at the Bai at 3:4"> p m.
steamer Jefferson, Newport News and Norfolk,
to the Old Dominion Ss Co, with passengers and
mdse. Passed in Quarantine at 2:30 p m.
Steamer El Siglo, N<nv Orleans November 12.
to the Southern Pacific Ss Co, with mdse.
Passed in Quarantine at 4:47 p m.
.-••-.m Jamestown) Newport News and Nor
folk, to the OH Dominion Ss Co. with passengers
and mds< Passed In Quarantine at 4:47 p m.
Steamer George Washington (Ger), Bremen No
vember 8 and Southampton and Cherbourg ft, to
Oelrichs ■. Co, with 837 cabin, 515 third class
and •"■ steerage passengers, mails and mdse.
A' rivi ■ at the Rar at 7:30 \> m.
Steamer Teutonic (Br), Southampton. Off Am
— Channel Lightship at 1O:5O p m.
Steamer Bantu (Br). Bassorah October I 1 " 1.
Muscat it Port Paid 24 and Algiers ■■>>. to
Jnrres W Elwell & Co. with mdse. Arrived at
the Bar at 7:05 p m.
-•• ii •■!■ Trent (Br). Bermuda November 14, to
Sanderson & Son. with passengers, mails and
mdse. Southeast of the Highlands at 965 p m
Sandy Hook, x .1. November 16, 9:30 p m —
Wind northwest, strong breeze; partly cloudy;
rough :=eji.
SAILED.
Steamers Panting (Cuban). Santiago; Monroe,
Norfolk and Newport News: Francis (Rri. Para,
Leading Haberdashers
are showing
Shirts for Autumn wear. New
color groupings, making contrasts
out of the ordinary.
EARL & WILSON.
"7.7// Cleaning"
Household Furnishings
I stalilishp.l 1K:.5.
Every Utensil and Material for
House Cleaning
Brushes, Hroom>. Chamois, I'ails,
Scouring Cloths. Cleanser* and
Polishes for Floors and fur
niture, Ulass and Metal.
Carpel Sweepers, Vacuum Cleaners,
130 AND 132 WEST 42D STREET
etc: Madelrenso (Nor). Port Antonio; Panama, I
Cristobal; Olinda (Cuban). Nipe: Lusitania (Br).
Liverpool: Adriatic (Br), Southampton; Dora j
Baltea (Ital), Galveston; Samland (Belg). Ant- |
werp: Annetta <Rr>. Port Antonio; Proteus. New- |
Orleans; Nueces. Key West, etc; Lennox lr!r), J
Moji. etc; Porto Rico, Baltimore; Inxjuois, j
Charleston and Jacksonville; New York (Dutch), ;
Rotter.lam; La Campine (Dutch), Ghent.
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.
Plymouth Nov — Nieuw Amsterdam (Dutch), .
New York for Boulogne and Rotterdam (and
, proceeded at 3 p m); 2:,".7 v m. Majestic (Br). ;
New York for Cherbourg and Southampton
iani proceeded).
Glasgow. Nov 15 — Furnessia (Hr), New York via.
Moville.
Suez. Nov 16 — Griqua (Er). rushlre for N>w |
York.
Aden, Nov 16— Indrawadl (Br), Yokohama, etc, j
for Boston and New York.
Santos. Nov 12— Inc.. Bank (Br), New York via j
Pernamt m o,
Yokohama. Nov — Kansas (Br). New York via i
Sabang, Singapore, etc.
Valparaiso. Nov — Steamer Taster Hall (Br>. j
New York via Bahia Blanca. Punta Arenas
and Talcahuano.
SAILED.
Gibraltar. Nov 16 — Re d* Italia 'Ital). New-
York for Palermo. Naples, etc
Lizard. Nov 16, l«> a m — Nleuw Amsterdam I
(Put. hi. New York for Plymouth. Boul-.gno |
and Rotterriam.
Algiers. Nov 16 Karuna CBr\. from V*>\v York i
for Ad»n. Singapore and Philipj
PASSED.
Southampton. Nov 16. noon — Oceanic (Br), New
York via Cherbourg and Queenst wn; 1^ :'..»
p m, Kxonprinz Wilhelm (Ger), frrnu Bremen
for New York via Cherbourg.
Barry, Nov 16 Imkent ..::: ■'. », New York.
Calcutta, Nov 13 — Inverlc (Br), New York.
Exclosiveoess
It is not the wearing quality
of the £oods alone that
marks the fashionable busi
ness suit, but the tasteful
selection of the patterns.
Practically all our suitings
are made to our own order
and are confined to our
stores.
The ideas of a staff of expert
designers enter into the
cutting of them.
Qualified tailors guarantee
the fit and finish.
$15 to $45
Brownin^King
ISP'S Company
\^a^ Broadway at 32nd Street
y Cooper Squire at sth Street
Fulton Street, Brooklyn
AMUSEMENTS.
Till: XEW THEATRE
SYMPHONY
Society of New York
WALTER DA.MKOSCII. Conductor
NEXT SUNDAY AIT, NOV 20 VT 3
MMi:. SARA ANDERSON, Soloist * '
Schumann. Symphony No. l; Selection* from
"Flying Dutchman." Wagner; Rondes de Prin- I
temps. Debussy Also
FIUST TIME IN AMERICA
Instrumental and vocal excerota from
TSCIIAIKOWSKY'S "JEAX.VK I>- \KC "
Tickets 50. to $2. at Box OrTi.-e & l \V. S4 st.
MANHATTAN
!.T/ 1C ! 8 » O Bl I II A THE MI TK
LAST** nfl 111 \ n.AYEK.
{-;x:; x : ' - ii n I? U Extra Miit.
OTVEXT SIXDAY. MUIVKK AVD^fIGH^
MONSTER vAIv AI I.H II Ii; CON( ! Kuis Hr '
DCLHOUU Mats. To-day and Sal 230
.'-■.". nV 1 "THE CONCERT"
REPUBLIC
OF SUNNYBROOX FARM
U-y & 30. Mats. Sat..W>.i..Thßnkap.
MAY IRjyj^jnijrrrjg;^
AQTRR '<>■ -»".th St. Ev.S:2O Mats. Wed.
HOI Un & Sat.; 2:20 Wed Mat.; 50c $1 MX
THE GIRL ,;» TAXI <ttr ,*; r
AMERICAN I n ALL STAR ACTS
"™" !22 ALL STIR ACTS
Dally Mnl..r.r. f.iitih, Kls— 1:SO I 7:30.
nOLfIMIAI Maclyn Arbuckle * Co..
(jULUItIIU. The Man from th..> Sea!
Dally Mat. ■">•■ lit rznfs Cirrus, others.
AiHAIMRttA l.Uilun Shaw. Murphy;
ULnHmOnA NJchola & • •• Ed F.
p. m. Mat .-.->,. Reynard. Yorko & Adams
H\MMKKSIH\ s the QIR] u ,ru THE
Kv.-.m •.. .„, 7 ; $1 - DR EAMY EYES and 1..
Dall> Mat^^, c other Bl| star -«■
CAHXEfiIK HIM.. k,,,,.i.iv Afi No* -ii. at 3.
H '^M^BMM N
'"'■ '" *h^_ Management of Louden u-ltoa
CITY '.■■• •:••;■■■■. -„:, ,",'!;■
, V '".f ,-"'• 30c. 7r.c. $1 W.-.1. Mftt .2-V to 7.-»e.
i-u.-i.t-.-iioN. THE LILY
Next W, .X — lli:sslK M. iiv i" THK K 'l U 9-
I Aff ißtl I Ev< •:■>• Kv:,"s':i:.. th,- r.rrut ; -u,i-s S ,
f-i r..™"!" 1 """ MiilkonlenAwrdrl" .Th-
J f:;/, u l^,.ih G Wedding i
.B. Aitman & €0. |
HIGH-CLASS FUR GARMENTS
ARE IN REGULAR STOCK. MARKED AT THE
FOLLOWING PRICES :
HUDSON bay SABLE COAT . . AT $5,000.00
CHINCHILLA coat ■ at 5,000.00
ERMINE COAT .... AT 2,500.00 $
. BROADTAIL COATS . - $850.00 TO 1,850.00 .
KARAKUL COATS . . . 325.00 TO ,000.00
PERSIAN LAMB COATS . 350.00 TO 950-00
SABLE AND FOX SETS
RUSSIAN SABLE SETS . AT $650.00 TO 2,500.00
HUDSON BAY SABLE SETS AT 300.00 TO 950.03
SILVER FOX SETS . AT 750.00 TO 3,500.00
ALSO MATCHED SKINS OF SILVER FOX AND RUSSIAN AND
HUDSON BAY SABLE. FOR GARMENTS TO BE MADE TO ORDER.
FUR AND FUR-LINED MOTOR GARMENTS.
FUR ROBES FOR MOTOR AND CARRIAGE USE.
fifth mm, 34ib ana 35th Streets, new York
AMUSEMENTS.
TL II TL 1-- «""<>nt. Pk."W.| Phone
The New Theatre ■ ?^.bS
-night 8:15. Plnero's Powerful Drama.
THE THUNDERBOLT
Friday Evening. 8:30. & Sat. Mat.. 2.
Shakespeire'st Kollu-king: Comedy
THE MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR
t=at. Evg. at 8 (First Time Tms Sfawwi),
SISTER BEATRICE (D b°i^ e DOH
NEXT WEEK: Hon., Wed. & Thurs. Evers.
& Sat. Mat.. The Thunderbolt: Tuts. & Fri.
Evas A Wed. Mat.. Sifter Beatrice ana
Don (Double Bill): Thurs. Mat (Thanks
givins Day) and Sat. Evgr.. The Merry
Wives of Windsor.
11l ICC TIP B'way and f.^th 81 Evps. S:3O
mfiJLOIIU jj.3 Wed. & Today at 3. Sat 2:1".
■JSS3S&. THE BLUE BIRD
"The Blue Bird for Happiness.**
New Theatre's Management. Original Cast.
TICKETS FOR SHI'BEItT THEATRES.
in this r.Rorr, not ><>r.n thuokill
TYSON'S OK MrliHinES.
gjLUj^^;^
Entire Block. 6th Aye.. 4::) 44th Sts. Eva 8.
Daily Matinees at 2. Best Sea:3 $1.00.
The Interna-IBallet ofT The I 12 New
tlonal Cup I Niagara I Earthquake^ Circus Acts
Lorri<\42.w.ofßy.Ev.?:ls.Mt9.Sat.Y.'ed.Nov24
?i%l, Mme. Troubadour va^^^
Lew Fields' Herald S< ( .. B'y&3sSt. LastWk.
i.-i^t Mat :--n' U--J. Dressier in Millie's
Last Mat Sat >Ti3ilß UreSSICI Nightmare.
nil v'c Evgs. *:?.'■> Mats. Wed. & Sat • 2:3<>.
UALI 5 DIQV UlliE ExtraMatlnea
B"w»y,t:!iith DAD I HIIWC Thanksgiving.
Haokett.42."V\'.ofß-y. Ev.8:20 M' Tl-y.sl.."i>
Matinee IVI \J I rl £
Thanksgiving. IVI \J I tl E l\
Buiiv Th.. B'y.cor.4lst. Mats.Sat.A Thnkss.
Evs. v.,; a P~l;m In the New Musical Com
■i p. wane uaniii m- .H'PY forgot.
Casino. By & 39th. Mts.Sat.&Thanksg-.,2:15-
Evs. c iv DCOUIDn in He Came from
- is. SAM DtnllAnU MUwnuk^.
Naxlmova'e 39T11 ST. THEA.. 39th. nr. B"y.
Evs.S-30. Mats IWEEDON in Mr I^reedy &
Sal & Nov. 24. lOKOS^MITH the Countess.
Comedy.4l.Eol By. Ev S:3f>.Mts \Ved.& SaC
Thank^ DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS ln 'rT,^-.
Mniine Elliott's Th.. 39, B"y&«Av. Evs 39.
Mts.Sat..Wed. tl, p,_Li .. ■ th ■; e•• Nash
A- ThanksEip. IMO UdfllfJ By <- i? Kl»ln.
Weal End. 12."., V. of <* Ay Mats "Wed. * Pat.
Thos. A. Wl.c in A Gentleman from Miss'pf.
Nxt/vTk. — H.B.Warnerin Alias Jimmy Val'tine
iCirrle. P v v 80th K-.s 8:15 Mtfl Wed & fUt-
FM STIN KXKMM in CAMEO KrRBV.
Nxt WTi Thoa Wlse.GentlsmaafromKlsa'pl
WBW YORK'S f KAWM, THKATRE3.
CIiDIDC B' • '"■'• St - Evs Sir,. Mars.
CilirinC Pat..T\>d. & Thanks' s:.2:ls.
JOHN DREW : .' - : ': ':- SMITH
I VPCIiy + "' 1 St ■nr B-way Eve.S;3a
LlUCUdll Mats. TO-DAY £ Sat. 2:3»
nBKIII.IANT COMEDY. nRITX
IANTI.V \<TKD." — SOB.
"I.nueli follow* — Te!?eram.
OSCAR WILDE'S CELEBRATED COMEDY
THE IMPORTANCE
OF BEING EARNEST
"Capital fomfdv. Performance
rlUfiiictlv naririwfal" Fin Pun.
"Constant I li.^ht.-r "' World.
III I A D Q I P V ""' x h B'way. Eve. «^O. Last
uannlU l\ MatinpeSat.. 2:17, Last Week.
KYRLEBELLEW in^ f e.r us RAFFLES
NK\T MONDAY . . Seata T->-<1 iv
A. Conan Povlp's Drama. [An Adventure
THE ' SPEGKLEO BAMO ! of H^^ ck
Kxtr;i Matinee Thanksgiving Day.
KNICKERBOCKER. B'wav and 3^th St
Eve. 8 Sharp Mats. Sat A Thanksgiving. i
."■"^NEILSON ™ E d TERRY
tond T on e co. m THE SCaiiLET PIMPERNEL
aii&lftC lt tl *ithSt..B» B' way. Eves.
HUUoUN atS:3O Mats Wed.. Sat.
■ rtW«#«#«#H« and Thanksclvinp. 2:20.
j *'Isl:»nch»* B;itf> make* 'Ni>b«>«ly'*
I Widow" everybody's delight."—
1 Chae Darnton, Eve. World.
i •' 'Nohml.t "> Willow' ha> dull car*
j buried."— Herald.
j "Sucre-.?*. Blanche Bates delight-
I ful." — ;?un.
DAVID BET.A?ro presents
BLANCHE tmjg*
BATES™*
I ■itian. lv- Bate« m:ik.-« "Tiiiijii
[ Widow' ll buoyant Miccrss." — Acton
j Dai >.-. Eve. Sun.
, •Itlun. he Bates »aperb. nopwiHMl
| pity •( lnfilhUrv" — Adolph Klau
j her. Times.
! "Blum-he Bates RnNhe.l. polNhe.l.
I M.irUlini;." — Globe.
CRITERION^'.'. '■XifS^i;-: ?;j
BIGGEST LAUGHING HIT ;;;, MR
THE COMMUTERS
MADAME SHERRY
I New York .* ; rtSrSi 9
Naughty Marietta j
[GAIETY^ way t M ■- z, e^Z— A W\
LIBERTY <^X' ya'.-S2S53=
BEST COMEDY IN TOWN
THE COUNTRY BOY
JUt WEdtH'i >*>><* goium»
b-, 2»s. m»«. ALMAiv.r'n 1 /;"?
Sat ATtonkn. Ll, h J OI IN McCm'sKEV
GLOBE H "" a >- Mat, Sat v
\ UnSTwhimt ' ' • Thankaa;.2:l3
Adeline Genee " <>i:
5? 7l"7 l " "Vim !.V VAX ' '"" "15" 15 ° Ul " !li '
U BKEIMU >^ *■•»>»».• .V IV,, llin lulUca Abuut
Teaching boys tn like on
clothes is easy.
We need hut show "em.
Style, patterns, fabrics— d
| are good to the eye.
That's the result of our loj
| standing policy.
"Nothing's too good for tifl
Good things wear so mucfl
better.
And our good things cam
I in a wide range of price — $7il
all the way up to $20,
double breasted and XorfoM
Especially
Xorfolks of imported Scnliß
cheviots — among the choicest «l
our winter suits for boys.
Everything men and h?|
wear.
Rogers Pkft & Compact |
Three Broadway Stores
at at *
Warrer. St. 13th st. 34ci
AMUSEMENTS.
metropolitan;::
T»-nieht at H_.\ii! a . Mm-?.rwinH«
Fornia: MM. Carosoi Amato, D:dur. *"■
Au-iislo. Conductor. Toscansni.
i Fri Evs— Hie WalJuwre. Mr.» Vf;
(debut V Morena. Wick Ham; 3»t Ba**
Soom^r. Ruysda-M ( d-?but « Cond, H»r:i.
Sat ii M l.l.inn l?.|lt^r-!> 3bw»^g
rar Mattteld; MM. M.irtir.. Scotti. Bi-
Bourgeois. B*eu<* Conductor, Tosoasai.
>.„. Et. at »:»», AT POTOLAK PBg
Grand Sunday ronct-rt. SotoW*;^^ S^
Rappol.i; MM. Martin. Sowm*r. t»*»£S
Metropolitan Opera Oreh»stra. Londaew
Mr. Ht-rtz aad Mr Pastentaek.
NEXT WEEK: _ _
Alten: MM. Jadlowkrr. ScottU Vldur. de S*
Wed. Eve.-r.lofoNW. Jfe- p^
! Hoir.^r. C'.aessens ideb-.:t>: >W- tar^so. act-
TnuTS! r (TII AXKSr.IVING DAY) at 1 »W
PARSIFAL
1 Mac. FIWMI 1 I MM Eurriin. Ab«p. W^
I spoon. Oorita Relss. H!nsC»*- 1• Si
Th.ir-. Ev« Kli.ol ETf«
I F".ahaut. Mattf I MM. Con-rtWitln* K^-^
saw and rAGUAm*Vß***g%
Alten. Wlckbam. Mattfeld: MM. Ca^
! tin. Amato. Gtliv. Bada. iCona.. Poara^
BROOKLYN ACAPE3JY 2LJV
Sat. X,< Nov. Iff. at *— « "■■-• »"."• vi: - > -
Rappold. Homer: MM s:,-:a'K. \:-i.u^
.' spoon. A <_:.'. - conductor. r-i-« i-
WEBER PIAXO VSZO. _^*
V|B\ lu!«-riiati>-u.»i Jm^fi rir.i<
\^U\ X v t- 1 1 1 - I
\^2|\ The KUtU /jS'/,1-\.'* P" : i' :
upr«r gauerws a $»
are not raertad aarow»" vj
DHILHARMO^I
I I «.»>i\\ MAHtEB. £*££*»
13$ HpFMANN, ,
5,1,.. lo *:_ MiiSM'W-'gg — -g,
.Tujp^r^'.'- TONIGHT g"
Russian ncll r|Tu
Symphony HEl!ltl1 "
,TKNm:rsSoH.v hall. Tonifl* 11 ;,.!
MBELEMiBBULIESTi'-
I* ' :r : - : " ' '
ELLEN TsrHRY Today|-|
. ..-
Tickets Box OQc* La»« • X

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About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], November 17, 1910, Page 14, Image 14
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924