New-York tribune. [volume], October 02, 1911, Page 4, Image 4

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

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TOBACCO IB! ILL
FILL PUN IN COURT
Conferences Between Federal
Officials and Trust Lawyers
Threatened Deadlock.
LONG LITIGATION PROBABLE
Independents May Insist on
Trust Selling Out, but Inter?
ests Back of It Wish to
Retain Control.
Ti.e tentative plan for the reorganlz-ation
sf ths | aeee Cbsaiavns, ?ralea
is h*T.? i - ths at'oTieys for the
Iraata wm bs siihcnlttad toward the end
ski week in a petition to the J.'nited
Stato Cheat! Coort This plan. It was
learned yesterday from an authoritative
approved ty the rep?
resentatives of the government, srl
expected. arBJ SOS to it at
a time not ? iron.
The stor?- ? in The. TrfbonS M
Monday 1.. >renees between
faden snt officiais and
represen tat ;\ ? m of 1 - :?t haii
ass. sajan 1 It? plan was
confirmed j ?< steeds learntd
that trie *? to be tak? B
I v ? pedas to j it
an assfl to : I i NH I ' B?t WOTS
lock.
r ? ? U . ? the represer.-1 -
rsats the To
ands a
gh price knowing that he
American Ti?
red a plan wfe
the ?? ' Ind?pendants, must appear a
of its present mo
- to drive a hard b?r
?;re for
ests all the possible
Bin in the struggle
' Its power i *
/
Trust Lawyers Do Talking.
rs Wl k?r?ha:ri ani James
aastetant ?Ittorneg
Bprs "' the governmtnt
. ? ?
refra'neil from making sufifes
IsaillH all ths talking to the attor
? as Tobacco Trust, and particu?
larly Lewis Cass Ledyard. who ha? ?>? en
?man on t * ni
rae a] mati '.rnerlcan To
bacc rp up these tae
Juclpe Lacombe lb said to bOi
rested that ths company put its plan on
?-?cord in a petition to the court, so the
jeovernraer.t might ne Its I p In th
?a::.e mar.: er a:id the 01 an ac?
tual start.
The plan is said to provide for a dissolu?
tion of tv'- '''obaco Trust info at least
three lar^-e eonqsansss srhleh In turn are
to be hoi riles of the smaller or
oanlr-atic:. . trust in th-.
rouise si * ' I
Tobec--) Compan7 I rah
properties to ta
American Tor.:
heer. pro?
?
?
V
s of tin
. d to ha\' ? ?
? -,
? . .
i
a'.ion.
Long Litigation Possible.
Th*
hue been airead
?
? ant to
;-peal to ?
n com
I
" ? an that
alaed ai appeal to i
?
1 Ircalt
sras un
hav#? prac
... .
.
Want Sherman Law Construed.
that U.?
' e Bhermai
law, a
i 1 a re
undci tue direct
I
?
? tl
? ft
m
' it :. ?
?
:
'
WIFE SHOT HUSBAND HELD
on Probation
for 111 7 '.Vornan.
.-un ol ' lu
worked ?o? tix ?
?aeareera.
EARLE HAS 27,000 PLURALITY
Senator Penrose's Candidate
Wins Mayoralty Nomination.
riiiladelphla. Oct. 1?Analysis of the vote
cast in yesterday'8 primary elertion to se?
lect candidates for Mayor and other city
OgSOSCS 8hov.s that .allots were
in rlie .xives out of ?1 registration of
'i'h" lagjtatielloa was extraordin?r -
? ? refere, fltee
? foin! Idea of the Interest manifest? '? I l
the ettlaeai in u of a candid
I
: i.pportrd fe] I
?tata fleaaloff aseMcasai Kader
of ii faction of the local Republirati orfunl
?atlon, il.feated William S Vara utter u
litter flpht fr>r the mavoralty nomination
t.y 17,110 ptaralitj ? receiving vy\'>i\ votes, to
- ? I
Rudolph lUankenbarfli the "war horse of
reform.' ?on ?**? tnc democratic and
Keystone nominations In a gsegStvS man?
ner from D Clafen e (Jihhoney. Blanken
trarg rot gieaj rotea on two ticket?, where?
as (ilblKiny irot only 7.'.O'.
i a hot panu***'!** vl" ,|<jW l"' aniflaal be?
tween the ! organisation on one
leide and the KeyatSM and DeaaOSrsyUC
stket. the , amgeafa f.ogan
. i the latter betafl "Bgfarga "
uf'the bailees cast roetsrflsy IHM I
?. ma and .'' ? ' : ? Um cum
: I laed r- former.-- utid DeaSHS
GIRL FRESHrVEN BAITED
Boston University Sophomores
Abuse English Doing It.
{?y T*;*?{ru(.?i tu Hi? Tilbune. I
tionton, Oct. 1. ? "Listen, freshmen !*'
I'ndor UdS heading the girls of Uoston Uni?
versity's rrsssnaaa sawn found a list of
nil. s which promises t > ?tart warfare with
- - !ihnra"ri"i The trouhl? cam? over
this Sdl ?:
On Friday, October S. each freshman will
' rldorn nnd halls it hUrk
derby bal which she win bnntedl
;ii ?\ remove, srlth a lew bow. wbea she
? a sophomore. J> irbj - will I- plated
under the itadsnt'a ekalf durins raatta*
tlons.
Some "f the ggegSSgegvei explain that tt
mean? s Ma? k derby, not the tint o: some
aaasearitoa ja.k Bast) saastaa at
Henry James, how cornea such lanfruaff?. in
the city of rrlmeval culture, the fr?6hmen
a; k. ? ?ther rulen are.
ui Friday, October 6, freshmen will
please not use the olevator, but arUI asr?-nd
the stairs, preferably hackward, to recite
? tiiitis i I'tel' ralily mean? at leant when
Students Ol 'more class are on the
staircase) Freshmen would do well to
starl t,-n minute? before recitations if the
etese is on the (1rs! floor, twenty If
' second, etc., a? backward climbing of stair*
take^ time Hnd patience Any freshman
wh" wisiiee to Join ilnnimi Indta. and :<t
do.-s sot obey these ruh a strictly, will be
noted, and at Initiation will meet an es
I y fli rce '
HOLIDAY DELAYS ELECTIONS
Connecticut Cities Change Be?
cause of Jewish New Year.
TB7 Telerraph to The Trtbun? ]
New Haven, <>ct. l.-For the first time In
the history of Connecticut the dates of city
?lections have seen changed secar?as of a
religious holiday. The elections In this etty
OoJ waterhury. which were scheduled by
Charter for to-morrow, have been put over
bv legislative act to Tuesday. Be-WMBM it
was feared that the Jewish New Mr
would prevent the Jew** fwtsii steal gohag
to the polls
Ths chief Interest b. *he annunl town
D setlnsja, which will be held to-morrow in
Connecticut, Is In action on the nom??.
question Activity by no-lteen?#. w*^*
Starkes the last few yare has lift?*, ??
nuna ? ' ' ' n'r'-t1sw
Three cities hold eh Mon* 'o-morsf?
Bristol. Honr?is and 80 ith Nor walk "ft,
. leettM In Bristol Is Its tint *? a city. ^
)i Soria'L?t received the g ?*
nomlnatb g new prias?
law.
t'nusually llvelv eh>. tlons In N'?w g^
and Waterhuiy -??ay. u
yew }Uv*v Mayor TUc?. RepuMlaag, j,
opposed l?y former Mayor Martia tu
Prank Butterworth, the old Tale footJajj
ar, who Is running on an nnt.-maegbj,
ticket. In Waterbary Mayor Ho-, akin a
-, candidate for re.#:retion agi ? ? r, f
tU eV"3.
THE WANAMAKER JUBILEE
To "Be Celebrated "During October Simultaneously in New York and Philadelphia
In appreciation of a Half-Century's Unexampled "Public "Patronage
This business- which is the heart of the busi- Each day during October g^^h ?h was the
This Revolution of Mercan- ness-to show what we have afferent branches of the bus- UPjLY ***. merchandise
tile Business- here today, we have prepared iness will speak tn their own This Jubilee trurchar.cuse
sS???. Years ago in the cerLn special lots of goods, merchandise, emphasizing the ^^J$^?^*
old town of William Penn, which by the grace of manu- fact that this is
where was born our National facturers, with many of whom ;<A STORE OF
Independence. we have dealt these fifty years, SPECIALTY STORES
Now grown to be the largest we shall sell at actual cost of
business of its kind in New making, or close to it.
?Each branch and section
regular carefully gathered stocks
in both buildings?which in
themselves represent a half cen?
tury of doing the day's work a
little better each day. In nowise
York City ^Go^w? offerings" they of the business specialized, will their selling interfere W*h
To ^ark the Jubilee Year are-good-wiU taking the place -The merchandise in each te usual good service of the
-to mark it in Merchandise, of profits. store specialized upon by our store.
Jubilee Merchandise Today
LOT NO. 1
A $260,000 purchase of the celebrated
Pooley Period Furniture?
the deal completed only 10 days ago?
and the furniture removed from the Pooley Exhibition
Rooms at 31st St. and Madison Avenue, New York,
with many pieces, to complete certain sets, still coming
from the workrooms of the Pooley Furniture Com?
pany, Philadelphia.
It is a pity that Mr. Pooley has decided to
make no more furniture except under contract for
hotels and to special order, for his product stands
at the top of American Cabinet Craftsmanship.
But he was forced to this decision by the grow?
ing demand for the Pooley Patented Talking
Machine Disc Record Cabinets, samples of which
now on display in our Victor salesrooms.
This $260.000 collection of Pooley Furniture
is. therefore, the last to be offered to the public.
By special arrangements we
shall sell this furniture for $130,
000?each piece at exactly half
the regular Pooley price as
marked on the original Pooley
tags still on the furniture.
This big fact certainly speaks for itself as an
opportunity that has never come before.
New Yorkers, accustomed as they are to see?
ing fine things, will be surprised, we believe, when
they inspect this exquisite furniture grouped
around the House Palatial on the Fifth Gallery.
LOT NO. 2
Sterling silver teaspoons
$2.85 for a set of six that
No more than four sets?two dozen spoons?
to one purchaser, and none to dealers.
These are even more than customary weight
for full-size teaspoons (not 'five o'clock teas")
But since we have no desire to start a rate-cuttine
war among silversmiths we do not quote the
weight.
Plainly, since' the price of bullion is published
daily in the papers, any one can see. after weigh
ing these spoons, that they cost more to "strike'
and more to sell than the price we ask. But the
LOT NO. 3
Our fine hotels have taken so much of the
Pooley Furniture in the past that few private
homes have had a chance to secure it.
In New York the Plaza, the St. Regis, the
Waldorf-Astoria, the Ritz-Carlton, Rector's, the
Knickerbocker, and in Philadelphia the Bellevue
Stratford, always stipulate Pooley Furniture in
their contract specifications. They do this be?
cause the furniture is so solidly made that it
seems as if it will never wear out, and so chaste
in design that it will never grow old or wearisome
to the eye.
Particularly fine and carefully selected woods
only are used in this furniture and careful atten?
tion is given to the details of hand-carving and
to the finish.
Included in the collection are pieces and sets
for the bedroom, the drawing room, the dining
room, the library and the hall?individual pieces
of which only one of a kind has been made ; com?
plete suites ready to furnish an entire room.
Our staff of assemblers and decorators, includ?
ing Mr. Brczik, of Paris, will be glad to make ap?
pointments to show in your home, if preferred,
the designers' sketches of this furniture, or to as?
semble it in our exhibition rooms for private view
and selection. Fifth Gallery. New Building.
at the price of bullion?
usually cost $6
Jewelry Store thinks many people will like to
have them to remember the Wanamaker Jubilee
by, especially as the spoons will yield, if melted
up at any time, virgin silver practically of the
value paid for them at present silver quotations.
The spoons are beautifully modeled, the pat?
tern being from a new die cut specially for us in
a pure Louis Seize period design, in exquisite
French grav finish, high lights polished.
In the Silver Court of the Wanamaker Jewelry
Store.
First floor. Old Building.
5,400 hemstitched German Huckaback towels?$3 a
dozen for our $5 grade
Having wide damask borders, many with monogram designs. Size 24x40 inches.
2,500 fine Irish hand embroidered fancy linens
at half actual values?doylies at 20c, centerpieces beginning at 75 cents.
LOT NO 4
300 pair French hand-made lace curtains?$12.75 a pair
for our $25 grade
Hand-made French Renaissar.ee and Lacet Arabe, mounted on the very best double thread
nel_3j , yards long, with a Renaissance border 14 inches wide. The lacework in the corner
measures 45 inches deep. Our direct importation, not to be duplicated.
Third Gallery. New Building.
Opening Also Today
First American Educational Competitive
Exhibition of the^Home-Making Arts
Closing date to be announced later.
If that title is too much for one breath.
let's call it
"M Y HOME
?
That's just what it is?
A competition in quest of the composite
American home, in which each competitor
puts donn on paper his or her idea of how
to furnish a Imme.
To every human being, some time in lite,
comes u desire to make and furnish a home.
Aft^r we make it we say, "I wish I knew
how to make my home still more beautiful.
So here is the opportunity:?
On the Sixth Gallery of our New Build?
ing we have arranged an apartment?since
apartments are the fashion in New York?
eight rooms, a foyer hall and a bath.
Without buying a thing,
we ask you to furnish (on
paper) this apartment any
of three ways that is easi?
est for you to do?at a cost
of not more than $1,500 or
$2,500 or $5,000.
Select from the Wanamaker stocks
1 merely writing down the numbers in a book
we supply i the furniture, the wall paper,
floor coverings, draperies, etc., that YOU
like best.
The articles chosen most frequently will
represent the composite taste of the com?
petitors- or, as near as we can judge by this
one competition, the ideal American Etome.
To encourage competition, that we may
rind this ideal home, and because the proper
furnishing of a home is as much a work of
art as a painted canvas or a modeled bronze,
we shall follow the custom of the great art
academies of Europe and America and make
awards.
These ?wards --ill consist of six of the
great Pianos and Player-Pianos?a Piano
being the best friend you can bring into your
home.
Thtu attard? W?? he made to the com?
petitors whose lists most dosel i/ agree with
the composite furnishings of this apartment.
as made up by the majority of the com
peHtort.
The competitors, themselves, ase there
lore thi' judges.
Hut to constitute ? disinterested oversight
of the competition we will invite the co-oper?
ation o\ eminent Xew Yorkers to act as i
Board of Review which will decide im?
partially all <|uestions that may arise.
Awards
to Successful Competitors
A Celebrated Knabe-Angelus
Player-Piano, price-$1,050
A Schomacker Angelopian
Player-Piano, price- $850
A Chickering Quarter Grand
Piano, price.$750
An Emerson Ang?lus Player
Piano, price.$750
A Lindeman & Sons* Player
Piano, price.$395
A Lindeman & Sons' Piano,
Price.$220
Competition books may be had at the
Bureau of Interior Decoration. Sixth
Gallery, in the Piano Salons. First
(?alien, Xew Building, and at the
Guides' Office, First Floor, Old Building.
Formorl)
i. Stewart \ Co,
JOHN WANAMAKER
Full explanation of the competition will
he found in "My Home" books, to be hail
at the Bureau of Interior Decoration. Sixth
(Tallen', in the Piano Salons. First Gal;
Xew Building, or at the Guides1 OflkCi
First floor. Old Building.
It costs nothing to enter and notl -
need be purchased.
Everybody is eligible except our i WB
employes.
All will ha\e an equal chance of ^<e:n?
awarded one of the Pianos, because the result
does not depend upon individual taste slots
but the composite taste of the compt I tors.
No one knows what the composite fur?
nishing of this apartment will be, as it de?
pends upon the articles chosen by tbt _
est number of competitors?by their rotej
\ou please.
The list that comes nearest this compos h
furnishing is just as likely to be Y( )1 H> SI
some one else's and then YOU will he
awarded a Piano.
Ask questions of any salesperson, it' you
do not understand this announcement all
our people are informed.
When you get your book
take it to the apartment
on the Sixth Gallery,
where it will be numbered
and registered, and then
you are ready to go ahead.
Broadway, Fourth A\ mvc.
Eighth to Tenth Street