New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, November 09, 1911, Image 3

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New-York tribune. [volume], November 09, 1911, Page 3, Image 3
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 09 Nov. 1911. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1911-11-09/ed-1/seq-3/>

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J.
a ?
a i
o i
? ?
? ?
11
a '
?(.Premier Speaks of His Age
Ipnd Mis III Health, but Real
Reason Is Political.
PREMATURE CRISIS OPENED
??Tjie-Hards" Not Ready to Name
?>-iccessor-Sir Edward Carson
g likely To Be Chosen-Ques
!i
i tion of a Peerage.
a >
[g*j (-atria t^ Tha TMbaa? i
pgmdpn, Ncr. K?At an einergeno
nt^fatir.-c of thr City of London Conserva
i,m Veso lation held lo-day Arthur .i.
- announced to Ms constituents
hi? r? ijr* m* nt from the leadership of the
The ex-Premier has doubt?
.1111. aroury of tha attacks of the
! tariff reformers, but with char
net).list', graeefulneas referred to hi?? in
?jM.'-'iriT III haalth ih*? dtoea not look
m > ?r i or haggard) and to hip inorras
e la barely sixty-three y?sars
?
S f
si ' ?rd Will
8^' BalfOUr was received In an<iien.-e
aj:f; ??.'-?inn by ihr Kins*and Infonned
J?,iv majesty of M<? derision.
g the course of Ms ape? - h to I Is
Ire to leave thr- position <>f heavy
?.I i.c-for? l ran
? auffetins from thai moni
i of all p un, i
n t|i<->??p w ho, wli
Ir to!ler-t. nt-vert hele? ^?-t petrl
v> i ? old course the) have pui
-?, i ? they have
Or? " loifi in public ?frv n-c, oi
m ? ? nrf. or eminent men o'
KJ but a jin.i.
?nr, WOrM ;.?*>
f. nil-i all. Freshneas snd
?? ? airable In thos? ?\ ho ha* ?
-1 irreal i-onrfrn?.
tint hour
* thai 1
- ? ? Ml Hnl 1 would
- rabie If I ran the i
In vies lonatii of I
?nation and of the irnniin.-i.f
the Horn? ? ? tlfo*****S rrs
.1.(1 as much con?--.
r g Ui lontata as Mr. Gladstone's
<? historic occasion when Lord
i.i to i ho Liberal
i In 1*478
Irnnists like Lotjla liaXS?
llloughby !>*? Rrokr, who
? n pro? lalmlng that ? r.
?
aaturely, when thry have t">;
* mined m their own niinr) whether
n ? 'hamberlaln or i-'. i~. Bmlth
? ?o ?. his sue? saor. \| for the
- ?*..,.... i ,,f th..
? ? "omtnona f I * i
...
? t tlciai and parliament.
the feeling of d?
? / thai it would be natural :
. . onclud? thai Mr. B
? . ol dis the unmanageable
? nt* hards" and m ? cont?
11.-? a 111 ha? e ihem all it hla f? ? I to
? .* prominent i ourt
?
? 'ost m?
{ tor a part- me? iin~ i" b< h< Id
? m Monday, and are talking .<on
*i i ?s
?nt: lum t*> tik*- loi
g-tgi ieas4on.
? tend? d by
? that thr King
? to India ?a " h the suc
ippoal
d< ?!.
Mr state
h.i\o Warned him
ni t : - | ?? ? Inuoua
of nigh) work ai
bllitlea of leadership and thai h< must
His folloaen
to h'hrvt this when hs his been leading
able briii
.tiimn
:. Witl
?
ii. ? ill on -? m to
di i ? sign itlon.
? .
?? d folloa? ii- i.- hit '
lion of the leaders! I i
paei g<
I *iu.!? -l C ' I- ber of P
11
TECLA GEMS
Scientific processes and hi-rn
**?' Temperature render possible the
Jk?*T?w%duction of jewels th-t are
pe-'?-t reproductions of the
prf - . ?, ? ?? ? - ': ?
Teat Is. Rubies. turner -
aids and Sapphires ?ire motmi
rd , only with genuine Dia
?nonds. in the moni artistic
*md on? o m m o n settings.
TECLA
NEW YORK PARIS
(th Avr-nur 10R.,rr)-UP?H
LONDON NICE
/OMBonHStraat 16 Ave. Msii?na
v>-r
Plum Pudding Mould:
In Great Van? ly
,3Q ?V 132 West 42d St., New York
tor Dublin University, a* hh> . hl?*f iieu
tenant in thf> (.'?-.inn,
The rirai question which Unionist
determ , before the party mooting on
M9hda? is whether Mr, Balfour ?
induced tr, remain I? tder ?? ,iny
satisfactory to humaelt u ? chang? ?>
tho choice win probably lie
'?''"'f' v-i I '? Chamberlain and Blr
'''w'?'' . With P*. i:. smith
?veil ?groomed ?lark lmrso and vFaltei
Hum? i ? ng ai?-., in tim running
?\a L?-r?i Lanadowne I. nol likely to Ix
<l?st'ia?-??'i m the leadership of the L?>rds.
thf s, ?, ??jon ,,, Aus?t n c-n-Mnbeilaln
w' ul?' brti - ?, ,,.,'i i literal Unionist
to xho top .nid irritate th<- old Tortes
lF?-?r thii?- r. i--..n. .ir.il | . ?-J,- i;,i?v;)r'l
Carson Is iim most ??trenuous opponent
of Horn? Rule, the I itti i roe ?' I ??
ferred
Th? Ministerial party, Including th?
I. Iah Home Rulen, Join th?- Union
?tes in th. ii
Commons v. in if.?..? -, great ghaur? of In?
teresl ?alien the nguj-e to whom follow?en
und oppom n;s alike ? on? edi d Intelli
pre-emlncnc? Is no longer in th" fore?
front 't the battle.
On,- result of Mr. Palfmr's i. sn-mit i..n
t the Ui onlal party erilL tor th"
pros? m .n .hi ev. nts. return l
control which previ ?. th? lat?
Marquis ol Balii i
? U and Mr. Bmlth, ?and later Mr.
Balfour, In th?' House "t Commons In
there muy ho ol to ti e
P'sn. b it in ; Wo, k. ,| v, ,?.
v. -il ?.-? manj older mei ?? the
part) to-night ;?n teatlf) Ing
Ni st Mondaj 's ca? g ig con
? Unionl8l membei
o? Common . wfai. h m. ??- thai th. p?
' he Marquis ol
I? id? r of the ? ?pposltion In the Lords Is
IT? ?-t-"! it is bell? i "u h"
sdowne is himself no1 In
thr h. b1 of hi alth, and rnighi di iln
t" l?:
i.
\r|i
s quarter o? s cen?
publii lift
?*
i tnd i ? . ? prominent
s. ot? h family. His i
Iter Of Ht- ]:>u Lort
bury, who laum ' ? d him upon his pol
? and Cambridge the young
man * .... ,fi fi,
thai
tVlth
?
tn 1878 he b.
|e, Lord
.
' - aligned btmself ?arlth th.
Fourth party, with Sli 3 i I
Lord Ra?
Churchill, v. Itl l? party he re?
?mill tun
?
, ?ounctllor
? mm? m Board u i. ?i |
oung ?tat?
?v for
.ii.i.
In tl . M - ??? i if our imd th<
?-? known
n i dation ?? hich his ei ? to It
was n?
I
?
....
?
?
and '" this Important po
Thi r? n? --;;\" pol
n in his n? e
storm around I red hi?
?
? ?
v?-, at? rn disl
ordlal r?
? '
? still further to the Irish
? hv hi? i-i.i.ii'- appeal, resulting In a
? . ? real ire of
his Irish polic: was i fo ination ol the
ted J '.'-n lets '?'
m , , ? w. ii. Smith,
? .
Mr. 1 a fea
, | to th. I< '?' the
tion in th.
with tbe return ol th? I
Fin Lord of
the Ti ?
n, srtth Sir William Hai
leadin* ? v'a u troubl? ?i one,
strong
In 1902, "ii "' Lord
? ?
?
elf only to
I 11.
?
Oppc"-'
?
lowers '
?.?
0f Mr. i'. ilfoui
re fi ? Tory
?and ?pot he? TI
of |
HOLD-HP BY YOUNG BANDITS
OBWegO S?'.'*?? Professor'.?
Captured at Ogdenshnrg.
irg, N. Y.
?
amounting to
a aa pi I
It
?
??
: ? IheJi
Canadian bord?
... ,
... Rappel
.
with
hia fessor of
'
-uni s- hool, snd
? both - ? '
-' money wei
?
'
? '
?
-_
TO T ' ? BATTERY INVASION
' ...
DYNASIT MS FBI '
i ...liniKMl from flral pas-.
to thin Hiithority Liang chl-rhlao, the.
rxilrd Chinese editor and the most in?
fluential ?Chinese man of letter?, !h re
turnlng to the capital from Japan for
UM pi***pO?88 Of dire, ting the activities of
there! i*mera and taking s hand in the,
itlon of a new refunusd oahlassa
In S recent interview at his home In
Bums Um ?ditor said that th* pr4*8Man4
would bring to the front a man
who ai the Urn* of thr Interview had
liol appeared on he re\o|ntlonnry MaKc.
Whether Liang %1-chlao ts to |.e th*
political "rlark horse" |g ,?,. rrVea|ed.
Many of th? vn.-rovs, it at.pears, are
in sympathy srlth the new party .stijr
g< ?t- d, which also i latms i*. bar? ?>'.
?i of a majority of the National
Assembly. The National Assembly, by
the way. |s at odds with thr southern
revolutlonlata for baring Indorsed ihe
plan for a limited monarchy, lnst?*nd <?<
d< mending s republic
The Hoops in the north, it la stated,
nited m the Ihte-raata *>f the ra?
nd ai ? dk llberately brine
? !"? - in to beai on the go?, ernmenl
to promote Liang's plan.
In . ? the informant dec?an *l
thai Yuan Bhih-kaJ obtained the Pre.
mlersblp onl* bec-aus? of the Influence of
Prince Ching, the deposed Premier, and
I ...m a am ?> h bout any grt al i"i
lowlng among the Chinese people The
latter "assertion li beyond denial, despite
Yuan's i-ecogulzed statt-emanahlp.
Th? tat? men! mak? ?- II cle it it ?hat
powerful in uehcei are al work with a
i;??, ma/ . ahen th.. . haotlc
.-..i- non ? ilatlng hi .- hatt? i? d
....
Mot i be people <->f this an?
eiant City, arhO had rinn?? to the hope of a
? out i Um dahed, of the i Ivll
? 04 I aarl? i" liay hv
inda ??' h? ' i'ii?- long?diead?
**i ati.o k b] tha revolution! ts had I
Several thonaanrl new troop? attacked tin?.
Btronghold wltli rlfl? and Held guns, but
Ised "oh t h. i*.-. - of more than
d Kilt? d.
The Man ? ati ongly Intn ached and
well rmed, ?rhlle the reformers are short
? munition. Th? struggle in likely to
be prolonged, though it la reported that
Hier.- is much '? h amone the Im?
troopa s. -....ii thouasvnd Ifanchua
i. n thousand have
, -. -1 -.i i Dg las
loi al aiii'\ ?" 11* north.
The reform forcea kepi up desultory
I ? . | it. t r:c impel i il
ling Little damage a as dona
in?-- and British land
ir i lie consulates
\i ? bins ' " Manohu rifles, nith
mai itloi . ol arar, bar? bai n turn? d
te the r? fon
i loi'^ k Phe revolti
Httai ked I LI laong,
p., |. tat Ion? on the
of the ' anton Ko*a loon
R ill** -i ed an
ammunition.
\ Chinea? rpoited in th?
perlai ti killed,
i . ? ? ?
to ? I
vi'-.-i*.\ hau de?
... the >?? vo
.. ? othftl offlctmlj lie
entry and th? ?: rapa
i re- olutlonary moi ?
.ii .! Hfi. i na amicable <li.?riis,,1on
>n. -i...ii he olli'ially ai.noiiii. t-<i tii.U
Tien-Talri sroald ao4 -wuT-mflat
a . i . people ?fleslre i*> avoid a conflict,
th**j m iv ii- f??;? taking bver the government
until the alt I a more matur?
ki!*..?. m?.- ? ?-I.-, roj will be
land th? ir d? manda for any
i '? '.ills of the murdi eral Wu Lu.
n : i Novembei 1 il
? ?i : ? ? ? -?i. nt m Bhlb kla
chuang, hav? rought In by fugitive
i iai the lian?
? ?? ' -. neral w u "f co?
? - Bh ao? t aen,
ind ???' ti i.-o i 'baa troops, in a
o at tac I m the north and
Th? Maaehoa de
negotlatlng
?
fine They pe
: that he union
?
ad at l
rushing to
?
i
,.
I a pi '? proclamatlo
up
a
HORRORS IN HANKOW
Hnndredi ol Hall Bunied Botliei
in Ruins of the City.
? | i 11 fjQ
city of Hankow I **i by
Irdi of o . extent The low
198,880 088. Foot
- ? dl ?tlt'l'e
of hall - He among
? ? ? are Um bodk ? of
'i | the ] **stofll< o and th?
?pared The
its taking
SllSt nfnVrr?*
I ex? '?'? -i ?
. r.tf. (Je
.... I
?
I
I . .i i rosa n ive th? proei sds
dsuIi appeal? d
.
that Hi* rebels ?rere
ordered thai
'lowing da - ?
irtera
i - ? i Hi" lf< ool for th?*
Blind i Uls
rast, an
In '?\ h i hang i
.
On 1 ? onal-lei ni la
? -.. ga* llghl
? i I Hankow
?
ne ..'
o? i Thla
plsii
?
.null?
? " ? i sag.
!
. r B4 in- n *?ii or.
.ii day
Ugh!
?i rol
?
? ?
?
l ;it .i
-
?mi.?I
'
. . ,1,. m to deal . -i. .
- told
have
reported Ih p.. ?
IM
A Grand Old
Pot-Still
Whiskey
John Jameson
.Th'- icitik:*?
Whiskey
Nothing Purer
Nothing Finer
Nothing Belter
Vf. A. Tailor A I <>.. 2fl I? wnj. N. Y.
IMTIIM1TWWIIIIIH1 all HIM IlilUliP
holding secrel Intervlewi .??i-i republican
|| I'l'T?.
11 rr>in Th?? ' ' r*?'i I
Washington. Sof & The ?province of
Rirang-liing Will p.. ov?-r to Un reeolu?
iionintB on Friday, Mlowlej the esasnph
of ih?. prortnc? .?i Kwang-Bl, ?sxcortlng t..?
rumor?? .-nrr.-nt in Hankow a* reported In
late dispatches to the State i ? rtn nt as?
il.iv from th'i Ampr|.?:in ConauL Th?5 ron
sul ut Ainoy raiwrts thai or?Jer Imh been
rumored these and that ?"minion?? ar?
??gain normal. Armed rteameri an patrol?
ling th? waters ?rorrotinfllng the Island and
Incoming erafl are being carefully ssaanad,
Thr legstJoa si Peking i-eoortod to-day
thai the revolutionists now hold nini pro
vlncial capitals, ?with many othet impor?
tant .'tti"? and thsl others, Including roo
?'how, "Nankin* and Tien-Tsln, ere alao
about to i'.lti the revolution?r! movemenl
Th?- province of SI Htimng ha?; declared Its
Independence, ? ? ? ? t chl-LI ?till nominally
supporu the Man? hua
viniir.'?] Murdo. y\ commanjdlng the Asiatic
fi.?, miu .?t Shanghai, has reported the
dispatch of ?vtnericsn warships to various
? i -.-" poriB to look after American In
? , ?
CHINESE LOAN DISCUSSED
Ainrnran. Prfmrh and English Rank
ers Talk Over New Situation
Nov. s Representatives of th??
Ani'-ri,- m. rrench and English bankers in?
ri in ih" Chinese ourreney reform
In n H?, t ,,| th,. ,,it,,-.-' ,,f th. indu-? 'hi?-.'
Baal :
thin reaultlng fr?.m th? revolution in Chins
? i," probable efteel of the ? hai
govi rum. ' ? Dotation <>f the loan.
ii was the unanimous opinion "f thoM
?,i thai th. situation In China was
critical, and sccordlngly it was decid?*!
thai no action be taken In furthering the
m til the atmoii h- r? h "i
.io:?i"'i .1. i' Morgan, jr. was present
lit till' l rinf'l ' I" "
TOO OLD FOR NEW JOB AT 40
So Labor Man Tells Employers'
Liability Commission.
W'H^hlnRtori, *?."',-. I That a r,?.,n I t|i?"i
gel a new pise? liter he i- fort? years ...i?i
aras asserted before the Employe] ' Lis
i iiitv und Workmen'! Compensation Com
mla'.lr.n to-day by ?Irthui E Holdei "f the
AlIlT', -''I I '" '1- I ft "" "I I ,.l,"l .
?The man who la over fon: and who
;i | v h:.l| . , ii""? gl ' ba? '? V. ;
. but he can hold "i? If he
plao ." he ss Id "It la 1 Ik Mini
th.u it i. m England, and <? ?")" In
t,. nnatiy and througboul tlu Contint i
This ?condition ?a> n"' due. Mr. ?Holder
i.'i, tr. ,.\i\ legl latlnn, but was the result
"?M.,- i ondltion ?
? . ? ti? ? ??? ompen ?? i lor fot d?Mth
? ?i- injurie? M'. Holder though! th" law
should grant "all thai th? trafBe will I
Railroad sttornej wen invited to ?give
their vlaars Th? Oral to respond waa Rob?
?ri .1 Cary, at tin? New York Osetrat, who
?. f,|,. i ?"?I for a moderate law.
Gardiner Lathrop, "f ths Atchiaon, o?
I'? k.i .s. Bants I'c advocated oxon-iion of
the terms <?f th?. propoasd laa i<? other In?
dustrlea than railroad*.
NEW WEAPON IN ?STRIKES
Fouthr-m Pacific Said to H;ive Stopor-H
Water Supply in Desort Town.
Tu. ?.i? tria, \"v. v Striking railroad
shopmen at Olla, ? t Is sn I louth
era V'ii-iii?' order thai all water he
cut off from their horn?'?' and that they be
forbidden to gel drinking water from ?water
cars, according to t"'"Liani fi"?" \v k
Stuart, a union laboi "th'"i there, ?" h
Tucson branch of th- Federation of Shop
men.
According to l
Ins
on? probl? for tl itriki Oils
. ,. , . i on I ? walla there ir
rned ... I nd i.luc?
?
ti,, , ompai ?? ? n. ort? ! i< lion *
? |at<. t" Bu| erlnti nd? m J. H. 1
,.f 'hi , '.I -.? ' ?? ||d ''. I.
tr, nff? '
? T''. n.' un been w?
mchi and fhv ?agalnt I
?i,- i ". "and the] I wetei
fron th?. bydi in' much
a ,t. t wantonh that ?. ? ne?Bds in
Its sasini boll? i -
MAYOR VISITS HO.srTTAT,
Talks to Children City May Ai?i Work.
President. McAncny Sintg
." ? i j m? etlng oi the H" ."? ?
i ? - i ? i " '? ? n i ' i ' - | ???..->?
'. V..16 ho'.'l
hi -i ntghl and i ? the oo. i km of , y . It
t?? th? war.is by Mayor fJaynor, Btmrugb.
Proeklent Oeorg? si tneny, RabM Btephen
s wis', aa ' 'H Jacob!,
May? ? aras taken Utrottgh ?
i' Frnenthal founder of the
Institution He pol ?to rag "i th?
lldren ? a ?*rd. Ltttta nor
? ? Ho'ktn In r'art"!!1 t u ;i > thn.- fR vu .-i
Th? Mavor fold '"-i t" | ?- of koO'1 ehe,-r.
and proriheil^d *hr Would S cured ?f
her hip dtseaaa
The Mayor, RabM Wlle, I'TeeMm! Mc
Pr .T.T-nM rtlsrilSSSd the '
of flu? tV'?-|.'ltal. an<1 all SPI I ? bs ltn
Wl rl: Mr McAtMHU - ' I
? i no douht Mayor Qaynor th
'i' ' f I ? lion, and hint?*d
thst ?..-M ?/ear th. ,-ir wouM mak. in
appropriation tn aid u.
BROTHERS
AMOR PI ACr: ANO FOI'RTH AVENUE
WeVeamodelin
Men's Sack Suits
that's the top
notch of style?
It'? a c'osc-fittinij. aolt
roll. tour-button Sack
Suit, with all the flood
point? of the best F.ni*lnh
cut. Ox,or?i Cheviot. $25 ;
ComhridOO Cheviot. $28.
Sack Suit.* m numerou?
other ?tyle? and hunJred? oi dif?
ferent pattern?. SI? to $.*>0
Overcoats, too?
Single anil Jnuh'e breasted
Ulitcr.?, Rairl'n? anJ conserva?
tive Sack Ovcicoiti. ?IS to <7i.
EST/va OVt R rUl-F A CFNTURY
LETS be
PARTNERS
You pre v de the ability to
SELL the goods
Let us provide the ideal factory
and facilities to MAKE the goods
If yotl could manufacture your product \^r'c
to 25r>, cheaper than you do now and so have a
larger PRICE leeway, you could sell a great
?leal niiire good?-, couldn't you? Consider a
moment with tliat margin under your present
prices to thr tra?1c couldn't you DOUBLE
your business? ?01 course you could, particu?
larly so if you had no factory worrta. on your
mind- if everything went along like clockwork
the way it ?lue?-? sometimes for a very little
while. With twice as many goods <?old no
sudden overtime rush, but a steady ?loubling ol
output?your manufacturing ?cost would he still
further reduced, wouldn't it? You could buy
your raw material cheaper and reap a number
? it' advantages.
The Business Doctor
Well, then, why don't von establish the
fa? i"r\ conditions to bring it about? You ?'an
il?, so in two ways. The fust one is the more
costly, but it is excellent nevertheless. ( all
in an Efficitmc* Engineer and have him make
a study of your business, your factory, your
labor requirementi", the sources of your raw
material, the type of machinery best suite?! to
the handling of ?our goods, the location of the
machines to produce the greatest output at the
?.malle I labor cost, the cheapest form of p?*.wer
for the mat hines, and the best arrangement of
all your operating space, to insure the shortesl
movemenl of go?als from the moment the raw
material com? in until the finished product
goes OUt. This may cost you $5,000, hut. it. will
be well worth the money if you ?'all in one of
several good men.
?
Like the Big Fellows
The chances are ten to one that, the Effi?
ciency Engineer will lay out an i'leal plant for
you that will do the work, but. outride ?if one
place, there is no such plant in existence. You
will have to buihl one. Then you ?'all in an
Engineering firm, one of the several largo and
\?m\ able concerns that the (.'orn Products ?Co.,
the VVestinghouse Co., or the other very big
fellows employ when a new factory is projected.
They will design for you a factory exactly
Still, if you are operating as the average con?
cern operate-, bv all means call in the Bttfi
ness Doctor, the Efficienc) Engineer, and SI E
if it is not advisable to build voiir own plant
or to take the SECOND remedy. Are you
Standing Still? The LIVE ones are not- thev
GROW in times of quirt business -and when
the rash comes thev ha\ e the ?ream of the
trade. You ?-or some concerns grow from i
yearly business of $200.000 to a business o?
$10,000,000 in a few yen- and think it's luck,
jt isn't?it's SCIENTIFIC M ?iNAGEMENT,
and if von want to 'iK<>\\ you want to
THINK.
The Second Remedy
The second remedy i. for you in sell the
goods and let u< provide the place to make
them RIGHT. Take advantage of OUR in
vestment and keen your own liquid capital free
to earn JO'i in v?>ur own business. You fur?
nish the SALES power and let us furnish the
horse power. No plant thai you CAN build
can equal t li?r plant thai we HAVE built. We
have spent $25-000,000 in building the plant,
and that is too much liquid capital for you ta
tie up. You would have to LEARN HOW by
building one building. We learned h?ow ?i
teen years ago and by building one hundred
and sixty building i.
We rky the Doctor Bill
i all in your Efficfency En-pn-ter, '?** rim ?.ti?Hv
your net?''??, and then in-pert oar plant and -?-?; it we
can't provide you with jrour ideal fa? t?r>n ready made,
1 lr, if yon hke. ?re will l<.;?n you our Efficiency Engi?
neer, to study your needs and to give you unpreju?
diced advice entirely without cost to y?0*l and with
oui obligation.
Von don't hat*-* to BUY a factory at th" Bush Ter?
minal. You RENT our. and th* rent ia low. Our
?ost *.|' power is bo low that it is \er> doubtful if you
could equal it by building your own power plant.
We have every economy for manufacturers, every
facility for fast snd inexpensive production th.it
money e.-m buy or that manufacturing science has
evolved. We have made the Investment and we can
give you the heue'it ol it at ? ' osl far lower than you
can bay or bllild it?heraus.? ur? a*-?- dr.uic the -.ame
thine '.? . couple of hundred other concert
What We Give You
uited to all your needs.
I lie next tiling i?- to fm<l the right location.
1 in?, is ,t very grave matter and extremely dif
fii i!t. |'!i* bect thin**; is to call in several real
estate concerns who speciali/r in factory site?.
I. Clifford Moore specializes in New York an?l
Long Island, *ind Fiesl & Fi*?t ?-peciali/r in
New (Jersey. You must tind a location which
v ill bring your raw material to your door. If
you can cet your incoming shipments via a
water line von may want to locate on the water
trout, as frequently water rates are cheaper
than rail. At any rate you should be located
on the sidings O? at least three railroads.
The Cost
\\ hen von have found exactly the. right loca?
tion, buy your land ?ind put up your ideal fac?
tory. It i- true this will cost you at least
$100,000, and probably twice that sum. O?
i ourse, you will have to build your own power
plant, and this means an engineer, fireman,
and probabl) an electrician in addition, an<1 a
watchman as well, it means that your rent
in your new factory costs you about Sf-.OOO
vearh for 20,?000 square feet and ties up
$100,000 of your liquid capital as well, and that
this liquid capital would be much better in
vested in your own business instead of in a
faertory, because in y<mr own business it would
f ?urn you 20% or $20,000 yearly. Looking at
it from this point of view it makes your rent
.. .-t von $20.000 yearly, or $1.00 per square foot
doesn't it? Then there is another disadvan?
tage If through using up all the available
labor, or through strikes, or through the. ne?
cessity for expansion, you have to move, the
chances are that you can't sell your factory or
even rent it for a fair price, because it was de?
signed for your business and is not at all suit?
able for the other concerns who could USC that
|l M .Il 1< ill
T?o ???*? sue ?...ii a factory on three railroad?-*
BleSS your hear?, every on*> ol ..ur buildings i Ml the.
sidmc* of EVERY railroad entering the port ot Sent
York and ALL their V ? no ? ? I
ape to paj
'?ur buildings ar*- practically walled by * ?
They are flooded with light throughout -tight for
EVERY workman in the RIGHT plac? not in i
makeshift place, as in your factory to-day. Ont
buildings are built of reinforced onerete?the i
modern design and construction, ind absolutely fire
proof. They are equipped v?-i?h a (1,000,000 -' I
of -prmkler fire protection? ?result, an insurance ra*
of 10 r-?nts to 2d .-. nt?. per $100.00 instead ? '-'
or $i 50 or $2.50 "' even M.00 as yon pav now.
We unload the ca? ? ? the *-**od*i
up in the elevator .md deliver them on youi '
?rithout charge, except the rent. \\> .-a!! at your
foor, take the goods down in 'lie elevator, giving
8 h'M ot la*hn? for them, and I? id the ? tr or the
truck- again without charge othei than the rent \V?
ran lave yon from 13,000 to $10,000 yearly on our
free lahor ?ervir?* ..Ion?'. We cut off your cartage
bill,'reduce youi insurance to "?t50.00 yearly or
(250.00 yearly, We save you large wrnt on labor,
power, rent, floor spare, elevntor servir**, light an?.
ur. ev,e\ of advantages that you CAN'T eet elsewl
heratisf the\ DONT EXIS1 ? Isewhere. !t to?-.
sixteen yean tr, I.J \iv\ HOW t,, hui'd then? and
to learn WH \ f to build It ? ( ?S'l us $25,000,000 to
do it. t.io. Don't you ?rant a partner rith thai
of expener
What exriisi? ran \on p*ive yourselt for NOT wril
mr us to luve a talk with you ?rithout > bligating
you to anything? \ long lease where yo? ir* nov
Nonsense?we can ? the u-v to overcorpe
that in no time. Yon I ?11 v!? yout businati ?
suitable for our plant - Be SURE Ol youi F V"l
find out.
.lust write and sa\, " 1 want to increase
my output and reduce my cost of produc?
tion. What can you suggestV* We have
saved $1.5,000 yearly and M A I) E even
larger sums for concerns who af one time
had the same doubts that have kept you
from writing ns before now.
Write and ask us "HOW?"
Bush Terminal Co.
100 Broad Street, New York City.
BUSH TERMINAL

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New-York tribune. [volume], November 09, 1911, Page 3, Image 3
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924