New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, January 17, 1912, Image 14

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New-York tribune. [volume], January 17, 1912, Page 14, Image 14
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 17 Jan. 1912. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1912-01-17/ed-1/seq-14/>

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EiiLElSTIOG
TOCO. OF MD
President Krech Offers to
$2,000,000 of Stock ai
$375 a Share.
DIRECTORS FAVOR MERI
Consolidated Institution To
Fifth Largest in the City :
Point of Deposits?Deal
Recalls Panic.
The Equitable Trust Company, if pi
plans shall bS successfully carried Ihr?
will Boon take over the Trust Pompai
Amarle i. known die country over a?
Institution which in tin- peak of ISM
Stood th.- most sever?* run STOl 8Ufl
by ? bank ?n the United States, am
eintly brought Into renewed notice Ihr
the testimony giren before the su
steel rone irdtDf tho r.-al rr
for the acquisition of control of the
nessee Coal, iron and Railroad Pompon
the United States Bteel Corporation.
Tkjultable after the merger will i? the
largest trust company In the city in i
of deposits.
OaketKh Th ine, presldenl of the t
Company ol A nerloa, annonnceil yeste
that lie had received from Alvln \V. Ki
piesldent of the Equitable Trust Comp
an offer lo pun-base all of the 92.01
stock of the Trust Company of Americ
$87"> a share The directors and such st
holders as he had hewn able to see,
Thorne added, favored *he offer, and he
going to submit It to all of his BtOCkh
ore, The stock ha? recently been US
Ml S share, bid.
Mr Krech, -a-ho. with his asooci
enont a year ago purchased from
j-'qui table Life ASBuranet Society its 1
f-hares of sto?"iv of the Equitable T
Company, giving them full control of
Institution, ?aid yesterday afternoon
he had hegun negotiations with Mr. Th.
immediately after the Equitable Bull?
fire, which deprived his trust rompan;
a home.
The Company had outgrown Its old
cea, It had been realized for some time.
In making the search for new quar
made necessary by the fire, It had been
desire to establish the K'-ultable Tl
Company In a permanent homo. If the \
Jected merger with the Trust ?'onipany
America should go through, the ?.fflces
the enlarged DtralteMo Trust Compi
would be in the banking rooms now oc
pied by the Trust Company of Am.-rl.-a.
No. "7 "Wall street.
Personal Offer by Krech.
The offer to the Trust Company of Am
lea's stockhoMorsL Mr Krech continu
had hern mad?- by himself personally, I
the stock. If purchased, would In time
turned over to the Equitable Trust C?
pany. The offer was conditioned upon t*
thirds of the stock being turned over
February '?">. and if that condition sho
he? met a special meeting of the stockhc
ers of the Kqultahl?- Trust Company WO
soon thereafter be called, to act upon
proposed transfer of th?- Trust Compa
of America stock.
The y>iultable Trust Company, which
<-e,-upying temporary quarters in the
?'arnegie Trust Company- offices, at No
Broadway. lias $3,000.000 ?apilal sto
which, It Is believed, will not be liters?
as a result of the merger. Its statcrrv
as of December 21 showed H1JSSJM surp
snd undivided profits and deposits of t
%Si,m. The statement of the Trust Co
pany of America as of December M, U
showed surplus and undivided profits
|6,163.?>0 and deposits of WJtt,"?'?'>. Its c?
ltal stock is $2.000.*-?'?. Among the resour
shown In the statement is (B.0OMM t
estate, whi? h represents the empany's
reBtrnent In the building at No. ?7 W
street, which it owna The building is v
ued at $4,000,00", and then- Is a
mortgage on It, held by the trust compai
The run era the Trust Company of Am?
lea. which began ? day or two after t
ftdltire of the Knickerbocker Trust Coi
pany. ou October 23, 1S07, continued f
about ten days, duiini whb h period at.o
$34.000,000 was paid out t?> depositors
wae a ttme of unprecedented strain, ai
after the panic ?as over much credit w
jlven President Thorne for his part In su
Ing the Institut i->n. for Which he worm
almost continuously.
After the storm was ?net and the cot
pany saved Mr. Thorne made a statem?-i
In which he said that his company hi
prepared for the < oming panic month?
sdvance and when tho crisis ?ame liad
cash reserve largely in excess of legal r
qulremcnts. The examination ?>f the a
sets, made by a committee ?>f hankers, 1
continued, had disclosed thru no officer i
director had a lean with tho company
excess of the legal limit, and that n?ith<
the president nor any company with whi'
he was associated had any loan whateve
The panic practically ended on Noven
bar ?, 1907, early 1n the morning of whk
day the late Edward King, president i
the Union Trust Company, issued a stat*
ment that arrangements hail been ma?
for placing a majority of the stock of tt
Trust Company of America and the Lll
coin Trust Company temporarily under th
control of a committee of trust oompaa
presidents, and that full financial suppoi
would be given both companies.
With that announcement came one frot
Judge Gary, chairman of the hoard of th
United States Steel Corporation, that tha
?ompany had arranged to buy the msjor
Ity oi the Tennessee Coal and lion Con
pany's stock at par, giving for It its owi
sinking fund 6 per cent bonds.
Nevsr Owned Tenessee Stock.
The Trust Company of America had boot
commonly credited with holding a larg<
amount of Tennessee stock, almost the en
tire Issue of which was controlled b*
a group of capitalists and the market posi
?Ion of which was such that the stock wai
not regarded as readily marketable col
lateral. Mr. Tborne issued this statement
The Trust Company of America has nevei
owned a share of Tennessee Coal ami lion
It has outstanding loans made to r.
ble partie? on Tennessee c0al and Iroi
stock as collateral, to the total amount ol
>820.?X)0, all of which loans are amply se?
cured.
The late John \V (.ates, who was heavllj
Interested In Tennessee Coal and Iron, tea
titled before the Stanley committee lasi
May that he regarded the sale of the T.-n
jiessee Coal and Iron stock to the Bteel I il
poration aa a forced sale. Asked whal
financial power forced It, he answered that
he surmised that the transaction followed
the finding of too much Tennesse. I !oal
and lion as collateral in one of the banks.
This bank, he added, which was the Trust
Company H America, wanted $10,000.000,
' and they got it."
Merged with Many Others.
The Trust Company of America, which
Is about to lose Its corporate Identity In
the merger with the BquHaMo Trust Com?
pany, has Itself absorbed a num'.r of
other Institutions. It was organiz d in
June. IS?, by the late ex-Controller Ashb?;l
P. Fitch, who became its president, and his
associates. Negotiations for its consolida?
tion with the North American Trust Com?
pany, of which Oaklelgh Thorne was presl
'i.nt. were begun in tho summer of 1903,
Mr. Thorne and his associates having a..
quired large stock holding in th?: Trust
Company of America, but w?-re n>>t carried
through until the spring of IMS, when the
City Tiusl Company, whit h hail b.-en or
gaulzcd by Jolm U. Criuuniiu early iQ
1899, was Included In the arrangement, tr
three Institutions being merged a? tli
Trust company of America, wlt'-i M
Thorne as Its president.
The oldest of the three companies ?a
the North American Trust Company, whir
was formen In 1S93. taking over the asset
of the Jarvis-f'onkllng Mortgage Compati*
In May. 1?99, the late Colonel W. _ Trer,
holm was succeeded aa president by th
late Alvah Trowbrldgc, who for man
years had been Sirs preaMml of the Ns
tional Bank of North America. The In
ternatlonal Banking and Trust Company
which had been organl-ed In the summe
of 1.S89. with Stewart Browne BJ its prtsl
dent, was merged with the North Amerl
can Trust company In April. 1900. and :
f?>\\ months later, Oakl.-lgh Thorne wh
had taken Mr. Browne's pla?-e as head o
the International a little before the mer
ger, succeeded Mr. Trow I?ridge as presl
oent Of the '?nlarged North American Tins
Company.
The Truat Company of New York, whirl
had been organized in November. Kdjf?, am
of which Willis t*\ Palne was president, wa:
amalgamate?- with the North Anu-ricat
Trust Company In February, ISO!. an?l a
ib..nt the same time the lutter took 0VS1
the Holland and Century trust r-ompanies
In liquidation.
Since the merger of the North America.
Trust Company, City Trust Company an?
Trust Company of America, un.1er th?
style of th.? latter, only one Institution ha?
been sbsorbed, the Colonial Trust Company
organlr.ed about li*??? by the late ex-<*??v
ernor Flower and tiis friends, which ami
taken over in April, l!?o7. becoming thf
Colonial branch Of the Trust Company ol
America.
History of the Equitable,
The Equitable Trust Company, which
untll recent!) \\ms controlled by the K.iiii
table Life Assm mice Society, was formed
In 1?4U2. ami Mr. Kroch has been Its presl
?lent fin???? .lut.? ':. listf. ?Plans for Its iner
ger with the Meriantlle Trust Company
were made in the early pHrt Of 1W, but
were long ?Relayed by litigation, ami finally
dropped. The ?Equitable Trust In
March, 1H09, took over the Howling Ore?n
Trust Company, which had begun op?ra?
tion! In the late 'Ms M the I 'i... line Kx
change Trust Company, an?l had changed
its name in 1800, after having b? en obliged
to close Its doors f??r a few weeks. In
May of last year the Ma?llson Trust Com?
pany, formerly kr.cwn as the Van Norden
Trust ''our, any. was absorbed by the Equi?
table Trust.
The officers of the Equitable Trust Com?
pany aro Alvln W. Krech, president, Fred?
erick W, Tulle, vice-president: Lyman
Rboades, secretary, and H. Mercer Walker,
treasurer. The trustees Include the ?officers,
except Mr Walker, and Charles M. Alex?
ander, Thomas I?e Witt Cuyler, otto 11.
Kahn. Urban 1!. Broughton. William A.
Day, Harry Brnnner. L P. Lores, Henry R.
Carae, Robert (?oelet, (?-eorge W. Murray.
Robert C. Clowry. Edwin f?onld, Ralph
Peters, Herman J. ('o??k. Edwin Haw!, y.
Winslow 8. I'icrce, Henry K. i'ooper, Thomas
II Huhhard. Frederic T?. Coudert, Richard
n Hunter, William H Taylor, Paul D.
Cravnth. E. T. .TefTery. Hem y R. Wlnthrop,
William H CrockOT an?l Htadlsh Johnson.
Officers of tlie Trust Company of Amer
ic-a ars Qakletffh Thome, presid.-nt ; Heman
Dowd and William ' Low, ir . ?ice-prest?
dertts ; H. P. Fonda, treasurer, an?l Edmund
I, Judson, secretary. The board of di?
rectors is compose?! of Albert R Bnardnnn.
William H, Chesebrough, Ashh.l P. Fitch,
Citarles D. Freeman, II. B. Holl?n?. Frank
U. Lawrence, charle?: (I. Meyer, Seth M.
Mltllken, Morgan J. O'Brien, Joseph J.
O'Donohue, Jr., l.oweii m ?Palmer, Stephen
?Peabody, i:. Clifford ?Porter, William F.
gheehan. OCorg? R Sheldon. Henry f Bhoe?
maker, oaHuith Tn?*?rne ami w. K. Vender?
bilt, Jr.
a
TO BOOM SURETY COMPANY
William B. Joyce and Others Buy In?
terest in Empire* State Concern.
William R. Joyce aid a number of finan?
cial men in New fork ha\e bought a large
Interest In the te Surety Com?
pany and propose, it is announced, t?? In?
crease Its facilities, an.i with ?he co-opera?
tion of the presen! officers and direct?
strive for new bualm
The board of directors is to be strength
ened, and Mr. Joyes has proposed the fol?
lowing men fo?- membership: John W. Plat?
ten, presiden! ??i the United States Mort?
tagt and Trust Company; Prank B. Ke.,-h.
of Keecl.. Loew K Co . E. II. ?laik mana- t
cej- of the Hearst .-state, ?'ayson Merrill, !
Of Merrill ?- Rogers, and W. A Tucker,
of Tucker, Anthony A Co.
Later on other men of high standing In j
the community will be added to the board
When it is found desirable the capital of
the company, it is snnouneed, win be in?
creased to an amount necessary for the
proper and successful COndud "f the busi?
ness.
CAM REPLIES TO CHICS
Chairman of Steel Corporation
Defends Its Management.
TREATMENT OF EMPLOYES
Statement Explains What Is Be?
ing Done to Improve Their
Lot?Higher Wages.
The attention of Judge Onry. chairman
of the United states Steel Corporation,
was directed to the lecent publications Of
portions of public address si made during
the last week dealing more or lesa With
the management of the St.-?! Corporation.
ami particularly its relations with employes,
and be was asked u> mak?- some state?
ment in regard to the same. He there?
upon said;
"We do not resent criticism. On the con?
trary, w,. endeavor to b.-netlt by It when
we believe it is deserved Many times
statements are made which are not bas?-,l
upon the facts, and conclusions are drawn
which we think are not Justified. Wo
would. ?>f coins?-, prefer t.. har? any one
intereste?! In our affairs make Inquiry of
us In regard to the facts before Indulging
In unfavorable public criticism, it
to us this would be fairer and wiser. How?
ever, there appears to In- two different
opinions with referent* to this question.
There should be a disposition on th.- perl
of all thinking persona to avoid haaty coi
elusion, to refrain from unjust attack, t"
encourage friendly relations between all
.lasses, rather than to excite unnecesaar)
animosities; and, mora, t<> use everj rea*
sonable effort to overcome and eliminate
any real ami substantial abuses on th?
l'art ?.f any one ?ji any Interest.
Defends Treatment of Employes.
"I am noi satisfied that our rnanagemecl
Is wholly in accord with the sentiments
above express, d. though such Is our li -
tention, and i trust will be recognised t"
bo our conduct i believe, taking ever)
thing into account, the treatment a.-, orded
by our corporation to its employes con
pares favorably with that of any lin.- < f
industry In this country or any other
country at the present time, or any pe?
riod In the history of th.- w.uld. I may be
mistaken, but i believe not. \\'< ar.- pa]*?
iiik S per c nt higher wages than we were
when the corporation was organised, and
are have spent and are spending millions
to prevent accidents In ti.? works, to i" -
prove the ? ? ? - ondltlons, to f
voluntary relief in case ??f accident, re
gardleas of lc.;al liability, and for pel
t'> superannuates.
"We have standing committees constantly
engaged in welfare work ?Ve have la- ?,-? i>
abendened seven-day-weeli work snd nave
to a large sxtenl eliminated twelve-hour*a*
day work it is tru<- there is considerable
of the latter still in force, but this is
large!) because the employes prefer la Ive*
bour-a-day work In ordei i" receive a
larger compensation. This question, there?
fore, comes hack to the amount paid lor
labor v.uld. <>f coin ?>., i. dui
hours "f labor b) reducing the wag?
Whether or not w<- a-.* paying a-, mi
we ought t" pa) Is s question always up for
deration.
"It li ?.ii kn'iwn w?. have In the past
decline,i t., reduce wages when many, if not
n ost, "i hei s w ere making
Above all, we ar< trying t" satis)
? ? .u. receiving fair snd lib?
eral treatment, snd I think ih?->- appn
our < (Tons As to th? lion of the
corporation toward Its employes, I
ffi-r to remarks nia.i. bj me to the pr? -:
. i ?m? of in? u m onths
ago, which were not made foi publii
but w? re glvi n "!.t i -, some ->i oui oil
Quality of Products Better.
"As to the business BUCCeM of the c.r
-, oration sin? e It ws d it would
not be becoming for the management to
*...-. \? r v much at this time, w ?? i
the tacts and figures from lime to time and
leave those who are interested to d< tl riulne
u <? ar<- making s bettet quality of pro.iu.t-?
Ht ? less cost, considering everything, and
selling .it lower pr:.-ex on the average, and
are i j*y in*-- higher wages than evei ?
in the trade vVe have Increased and are
Increasing oui exhibit business enormously,
an,l during: thi eai ISll II amount?*?l in
dollars and - ents to ; 01 lei I than $7 v?>-, ?"-?
prol abl) i- ' " -,s ??'?
?idlary companies were d ? time
of th?- organisation ol the corporation
Oui I" ?rail, ui and It affairs have
under Investigation by various de?
em "f the govei inn- m most of the
fin?- ior man) y? ire, and the p? nding gov
ernment suit has brought Into question our
organization and its management -he?*:
?.. believe if every one Interested will
keep i "?'I and postpone Judgment until full
lieveloptmnl "f all the facts ami conditions
?H made there win be no good ground for
charging that Ihe creation oi the ms
ment of the corporation has been Inimical
, to the r> ibHC welfare "
?V-\*<'
i?>v'
U. S. Department of Agriculture.
WEATHER BUREAU
? __*af?_U_l 1- MOORt cvtf
.\*\rui
iKk
., WILLIS U MOORt CM? /__??' t
? ??/* ) ,*^'>?V^< wh?_,^
?v
^J?^
i??tjiN?'osv soies.
(4V.OMN <-... ????'.._, ai'?? i -. ? Ab
I..???. w*_4t??u ?-???
HI??I?. (..-.,>*? UM?, *M ???fc p* ? ?< .?M?.
MM MM ?m, ?j? -.?MfS mm ?? ,?k ? ?
|i-M, h? M, k. n- 1*?,?->| V . J ?te ?n-?
c ?. w. e?w?; Ci?-?? e*?.-' s s?-, s ??,
1 M S,l?>.?.il ( inu,? ,ni.i.j|
?MlfJMM?M(l(^,*..H.?.>m.-.11?~<.
I |.m.^Hn>N?>ji'4slr?.in?(*,.
Uf?P?&
;?i T*n? _t ?*j
io.i
>-.;.
?w II? Dm.
Sv.41 I.?? IMUI
...... i.it u mil
1??? 1.1? In ll?l,[
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Oltlcial llecord and Forecast. Washington,
Jan. 16?-Pecldrdly warmer weather ?vas re?
ported to-night over the region fr.nn the Appa?
lachians westward to the Rocky Mountains, and
temperatures above, the seasonal average prevail
in Far Western dt'trlets. ?'old weather <on
tinued through to -day over the Atlar.?. ssabsatrd,
and this morning the lowest temperatures thus
far recordel this winter In Florida wete r-|.?-.-i< 1.
readings being at the freezing point over (be
central part of that state.
There have been local snows in the north
Atlantic states as a result of the presence of a
disturbance of considerable Intensity ever N> va
Scotia. Another area of low barometric pressure
covers the plains states and the Koeky Mountain
region, and under Its influe m ? raina have falle
la the Pacific states and the plateau regions and
local snows In the Kocky Mountain and
lake regions.
The Indications are that the warm weather
that now prevails throughout the West will ad?
vance Kast and produce a general rise In IS?
I'cratur.s throughout the Kastern States to~
BMfl .w and Thuts.'ay. Warmer v.. at her 1*
also Indicated tor Thursday In the Mississippi
and Ohio \alle\s and the lake region, while
somewhat colder weather will prevail in the
Itnrky Mountain region and the plains states
to-morrow and Thursday. There are. however,
no Indications of a pronoun? ?d eeM wave In
that region.
The disturbance that now covers th? i;o.-ky
Mountain region will advance east and cause
;.?_! snows In the northern plains states, the
Rocky Mountains and plateau regions, the ex?
treme upper Mississippi Valley and tt?- upr-.-r
lake region to-morrow, and In th? Bfiper Mls
Slsalptpl Valley and tl.e |-,ke ret-lon Thursday
In the middle Mississippi and Ohio \alloyH and
the Gulf state? the weather will I?- fair to?
morrow, followed by unsettled weather at i
ruins Thureday, while In the Kastern States fall
to morrow will te followed by unsettled weather
Thursday.
ssiti'ls along the New Rnglsnd . .?ist will
be l..ri*!< west. .1lnilnlshli?g an I beeooilna \arla-i
lile; middle Atlantic toafct. HkIiI i., ?.??le?ate
west, Lt-o_uln? south, eoutht-ra Atlantic; coast,
light \ailabl'-. I,??- >mlrir BOUUi; e??l?rn Qvlf
eoaet, moderate ?>t,st to ?..nth; waetern Oulf
mSderate lo l.ii.i. a?iuth. nn.l Uakc Mi-hi?
nan, iri?k soatbaaat. probably shifting to north
lo morrow sight.
ntnsmrri rlepartlns i?. morrow for Campean
port? win have hihk west ?rinda sad fair
weather to the ??ran.l Hanks
FSteraai for -?pedal Leenlltlea For New
Bnglaad: Kair to h?> ; Tburerlay eloudy and
[wanner; brist? nest wind?.. .?inlniahinj ami t.e
rornrai variable.
Fer Bastara Hen York: Fair nr\ warn.- la
Say* ThursOay saaettle?] ?n't warmer; moilerata
variable wlicl?, becoming; ?oath.
For Bastera Pennsylvanie, Ne? Jersey, Dels
ware, Maryland. lJi?trl?-t ot C?.Inn,I.la arid Ylr
ghla: Fair, warmer to -luv. i I..it*.lay m
und warmer; 11k?'>t variable ?in<i-. beeemlgg
rata south.
grasten IVnrujIvanla and Wetfrti N-w
fork; iah iii.-i warmei to-day, probabl) r>. i -
lowed t.y mow or min lo nicht at Tfamaday:
wiirin< i? "'I'hura.la? , in?.<lerut.- to ?outh win,I?,
i--.,i \vc?i Virginia: Kair and ararmei to-day?
Tbcradaj anow er min and wanner,
lifll-Iul ol.aer-, ail- n? of I'nited Htate? waller
bureau? taken at S p, m. ysstafday fOllew:
Qty, Temperatur,-. Weather.
. "- ' leai
Miami. City. '-' ' lear
11..M..H. 's f'lesr
lluffalo. IS ? lear
Chira??-. IS Cloudy
New urban?. 43 ?'l?-*jr
Bt, I...11I?. SS ?'lear
Waihington. .... IS
Lseal ?Mesial ite?*??rd. Ths foDowins officiai
record from the Weather Bureau ?howa the
changes Is t1"- tempstetai? las the i?at twsnty
ff.ur hour?, in comparUoii ?Uli t!i<- esrrsspsad>
ing date ?,f laat year:
lull 1912.1 Mill 1012.
3 ? in. 2"> S ?i I- m. jil u
H a. m. 20 4l ? p. m. 17 13
0 a. m. ?! ||!? P- "' H 13
12 m. 1? I?) 12 P >". 17
? p m.n m
IliKhest teinperatui- yesterday, l?? ?i. gr?.? iat
.1 40 |. ni 1. lowent. 1 ?at *h:?i ., m 1; ?\?ias<-, 8;
??erase for . .>rre?|>ondlng date laut >,-ar, 2.1;
?\<:.g.- for rWTSSpoadlaa date ia?t thirty-three
SO,
1 ' 1 niier to da) . un
ad ?aini^i te morruwi niuOcrule \arl
abl? wind?, becoming light.
CHANGES NAME FOR MONEY
Applicant Tells Court It Means
"a Considerable Bequest."
Albert Hill Noland. of N<>. 1?'50 Wer.t
7_d street, had his name changad by the
Supreme Court yesterday, and pre?ated
an unusual reason why hfl wlahed no
longer to bear the name that had been
hi? for the thirty-nine years <?i his life.
Sometimes a mnn comes aloni and asks
to have his name changad because It is
too Ion-* and he desins t<? lop off ? syl?
lable or two; ?it other tlm?>s a petitioner
c-mplalna that his name 1st to?dtfflcull t?>
pronounce, and he would K<"t ah>nK mm h
better socially and in business if he Wer?
allowed t?. choose another cognomen.
Noland had no such fault t<> Und with
ins concise name Hut there was a cer?
tain financial reason. H?- said in his
petition thai for some time he had en?
j?.yed th>" acquaintani.f one Mrs. Clars
B. Beabury. "a widow of mature years."
She has n?> descendants, and her nearest
relatives are cousins, who "have suiTi
cient money." Bhe has promised t<>
leave Noland "a considerable bequest"
in her will, hut t" ^>-t Uns h.- must be?
come one <?f the family, as it were, ami
tak?- th.- name <>r Beabury.
Aft.-r reading this substantial reason
given by Noland for his ?l?-sir<- to be a
Beaburj Justice Lehman signed th- or?
der permitting him t?, tak? th.- new
II.HIl.'.
LEHIGH STOCK OFFERED
of
Steps Taken with Object
Averting Possible Corner.
The stock nark? situation in Lehlgh Val?
ley was relieve yesterday by liberal of
ferlnga of the stock? presumably at th.- in
stance <?f ?h<- c-ontrolllni ?nteres! , with the
..si?. t of srertlnf ?'' possible corner.
mi ib.- St?i. k exchange Boor Harry Con
ill day lonr. offer.-.! I-chlf-h Valle) al
i?.'.'., or under, in ?amounts to meel all re?
quirements <?f buyers, an.i many shorts
covered by purchase ??f this stock. While
? ??m?.m was temporarily in another pan
of the room some operatoi - i??.i up ths
pi h ? 1?. K'.\ | ?|i:<i ? nth- with thi
advandni it .?* n - exiiense of the shorta
ti m he was Informed of ibis
ii?- rush d back to hi* post and the
?i price eeruptly stopped. Lehlgh Val?
le) closed si i-ir?. s i.-mi ntnifr its high ol
tim ?day and \ lower than <?n Monday. ?
\t tin- Lehlfh VAlle) Railroad ? !om| *
snnual meetkil yesterdaj In Philadelphie
Henry B. i 's?e I a din ctor In
. ' ? ' ? ?Widener, who ?l? ellni .
. . ? n, .m i the other director ? hose
t. rms had e.plr? A wi i.'
M'ANENY PRAISES SOCIETY
Borough President Addresses
Frier.dly Aid Association.
Th.? Friendly AM Society, one of the
pioneer organization- in settlem-nl w?,rk m
till?- city, h? l'l its twentieth annual meet?
Ing bist nicht in the
Church of tho Messiah, Park avenue -nil
:;ith Mr'ft
The Tlc\ l>r. ,I<?hn llavn? - Hohni
dlded, end addresses wers made by ?Soroush
?President Oeorge M "\nenj who s
. i. ?. ,i president ?-f IlK ???' lety, and th.?
Rev. In Thomas R Bltret The s
who .in sctlve w.?rk in th? society then
told ?*>f ???tt.?- ??f thru .
Mi.-s l-'.tith Ki ndall
. ,.\ eT hie til? work of
th?- list year 1 ? out?
iuks sad excursions for children during th
list Minim?t. ??he sal!, and added that th?
? iti<., f. 't indi bted t?. Tb.- T "ibuni
- ndlng more than four hundred ??f th?
-...btv's little on.'? <?n fresh sir exeu
"We all Peel de< pi)," shi said, "tl
.,( t>.- il? . l ?i John i'- im rofl i ?? -??. Im.
of the Tribune Fresh \ii ?Fund He
a kind and such s help to us wlien?
. ?led him "
Borough ?Presiden! M Anen* pi
that ths da) would ?..m.- when th?- city
WOUld follow in the footsti h <?r
-ranlsal rli ndlj Ai?! Soelet) an-;
!.. i,.i lee foi I rpltal Infirmai I
similar Institutions lo tak? ? art ?
broken down and spend more in prevent I ??
?Besides Mi McAneny, th- following ?f?
trere elected Mi- Norton Ooddard,
l- r?-i.-ri? k I". I'oist?! snd s. Sidney Smith.
, i.. pi. -ni? m i. Miss ?Edith Kendall,
snd Henry i? ?Plant, treasurer.
MANY ANNUAL MEETINGS
| Changes in Boards of Financial
Institutions Announced.
?Several Bnsncisl Institutions held I
anmial mMtlng* yesterday, md changes in
th?- i...aril ? of s..ii .? ,.i thi m w?-i.- an
munir..i ESrnesI tselln and Richard Del??
field srere elected trustees <>f the lTnlon
Trust Company, the former to succeed his
fath? r ai ,i ,\n i ?,ian.m t<> m
m i? ?board The othei dlr?sctors were re
elected Beward Proaser, vice-president <f
the Astor Trust Company, ws ? ected a
director of the Banker Trual Company.
'I'll- board subsequently organised b
electing the officers f??t I he ensuing year.
At the annual meeting ??f ths directors of
irn Exchange Hank i{?.i.r-rt a Drys?
to the I card and the reth -
Ing .Hr. tors were re-elected. Cliarles A.
Do-ndy/?Otis ii Cutler, Guy B Ti?i?p. John
i ?. Ryan and Usai il IfcCartei were added
in th.- board of trustees <?f the American
Sur?-!? Compani Th( ?vacancy <?n the
board of trustees of ths Title Quarante!
and Truel Company was noi illled al the
annual m?seting ?>f t h*- stockholders yeeter
day, hut the retiring directors ??r?- re
elected
Interests Identified with the active man?
asemenl of tin- Lincoln Trust Company, It
Ii announcedt have acquired tho largest In
dlvidual holdings, s mounting to approxi?
mately one-fourth <>f th.itstandlna
II,.,00?? stork
EXTEND HALF RATE ZONE
Commercial Cable Co. Announces
Additional Territory.
The ('.?inmfTclal ('able i"otnpan\ an
sconced yeeteeday that it ha?i extended tiis.
Bone for the transmission of half rut?
?sages in piain language, which it recently
put Into effect, hi common with other ca?
ble companlsa between this country ami
'ir.-at Hrltaln, to ln?lu?l?- l-'ran?-?", Ocrmany,
Portugal, India, Bunnah, Aden, Algeria,
Ceylon, Bast Africa, Gold Coast, Southern
Rhodesia, South African Union, Tunis,
Zanzibar aial main Other Asiat!.- ami Afrl
?'.iii ?pointa
Messages f??r these points must be writ.
ten entirely In the plain language of the
country ol origin or in the language of the
country >,f destination <?r in French plain
luiigiiaitc Buch messages win be accepted
at a reduction "f M per ?-. nt from ib..
charges for ordinary messages Thi \
win not be subject to artificial delay in
mission or delivery, being delayed
oniy uiiti! ranking messages have been
dlspetched sod not more than twenty-four
hours In any ? aae,
e
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
Th,- following petitions In bankruptcy
w.-re filed In the 1'nltxl State?- Court y.-i
i terday;
HOWARD COHEN, OODfllT
I f"i'HMII?T. ?LAWRENCE SHIRE fY\
BRIEL POLLOCK ami ALPrfONSF?
I QOLDSTI'CKER, ?.?.h?? compose th. tlrm'of
I Cohen, Schmidi ? ?'?? . manufacturers of
1 ladles' neckwear, beta ami bans, at No "?l
?East J..1 street; Involuntary. Liabilities
(BO.00O; assets, 110,000. Judge MoukIi sd
polnted Henry Mrlvlli?- i?.-.-iv.-r
BPANOENBERO A. MACLEAN CO
blank hook manufacturers at ..o "i curt
street; involuntary. Liabilities, Hf?M0; no
ABRAHAM MOLT- ana .MAL1UCE L.
?GLASS w-.io compose the firm of A. Moltz
ft <'"., florists, at N". 57 West 26th street;
lnvoluntarv. Liabilities. HMi2, no assets.
J08EPH BTOFF (salesman formerly?,
clothing dealer, of No. 62 Korsytli street;
vcluntarv. Liabilities, rit>; no assets.
?-?-~***
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise, 7.22; ?unset, AM', moon rises, tl:3<?,
mo. n'a as?, 27.
HKJH WATER.
sandy lick .
i lover-nor*? Island
> Hell Qatt .
A. M. P. M.
.. ?:0S ?54
.. H:40 7:2?
8:33 0:10
WIRELESS REPORT8.
Th? Olympic, -?ported a? 875 mile* east of
?nd) H.M.k it i a in >r?t<*rday. '? ??Peeled to
oeh nil? . v.-nin?.
Th.? lierlln, reported as 190 mil.? ?aat of
Handy Hook at u a m yesterday, la expected to
do. k thi? morning.
'I h?- Laurentlc, i.-ported a? 10.1 "die? e??t or
Hand) Hoo? al 10 .? m yesterday, la exrected to
dock Huh moi iilng
The Nteua ?meterdem, reported ?* ,-?''?,, mile?
tat -.i Sand) Hook si noon yesterday, I? ea
] - i ie,l n, ,|.? |; th|j morning
The Columbia, reported ?? IS8 *???<<?"? ?*a?t of
iie.-k .,i im 13 p m yaetei lay, '- aape? led
to do k tl.i? morning. ,
The Mou k-, reported a? 72<> ?die? ea?t of
Berdj Hook si it 23 ? m yeete-day, la expected
? u. morrow rnornmg.
Th.- Argentina, rwported sa ISO mil-? east of
Band) lin k SI IS 10 a m >e?terda>. I? espeetea
do? k ihi? .-.. nlng.
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TO UAT.
-.i From. Lias,
?i illumina... ... <;iaagow. .Ian 0.Aiehor
? i,ti.?.Liverpool, Jan 8....White Btar
?La Bretagne.Havre, .lan h.French
?N'w Amsterdam. Rotterdam, .lan ?.noli Am
'Olympic.Southampton, .lan 10..Wh Star
?Trent .Colon, .lan !? . it M s i*
?sainla.KliiKStoii, Jan 12 . Hanib- Am
? ? 11v .Swans.-a, Dec 30.BrUtol
Argentin*.Algiers, .lan 4.Austrian
, i* ui.Hiana.Dartmouth, Dec 30.
i Apache.lackaonvtlle, Jan 13.Clyde
Denvr.Oalveaton, .lan 10.Mallorv
ii mV mi. k'>nbaeh New Orleans, Jan 10...
Katahdln.Hrunswlck. Jan la.?'I\de
li, rlln .Naples. Jan r>.H O Lloyd
Pretoria .Hamburg-, Jan 4. .. .llamo- Am
r*hl ig.. .Havre .lan ?.Fren h
Rila* Marte.Shield?, Jan 2.
American Puerto Me?k*o, ,ian i<> Am H
?I Occident? Oalveaton, Jan 11. ..So l'a'
THURSDAY. JAXUARt It
Marta.Coton, -Inn 11.0 F ''o
? ragua.Bermuda, Jan IS ...R M S I"
? rial lu?t .Barbado?, Jaa io...l,anipA H
U.Trinidad. Jan 10.Tilul.'.ad
M,,itk.-. Hamburg, Jsn rt . Bamb Am
Manhattan .Antwerp, .lan S . -
Hein,?.Rotterdam. J.m 3.
Huron .Isekaonvllle, Jan l?> .... Clyde
.New Orl?ans, Jan 18...Be Pac
FRIDAY, JANUARY IB.
?Cedrii Mvwpool. Jan 11 Whit? Star
? Morro ?'astle Havana Jan 16 .Ward
? /nil i Curacao, .Inn ll .Red D
Prometheus ... Rotterdam, Jan .1 ,,?
i i pin. i- .. shi.-ids. Jan I.
ri \ all? (lalveeton, Jan ?:i ,, -? Pa
. ,n-i" flrunawlek, Jsn IS Clyde
City of ?tienta... Savannah, J?n IS savannah
'.: 1.1 Mellon
?lit ing-.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO DAT.
Hall
i lo?e?.
S .30 a ni
R :'.0 a Rl
lelil? ? ni
v-???i For. Line.
Raltl?-, Mverpool, W -
, li tluayrs HD
?
Antwerp, Bed smi .
na. Trleate, ?ustrlan.
? a \vd ? -
.
"
THURSDAY. JAKUART 1?
Ward BrflO a m
Bi m. id... Her All. 11 :.'1<? a m
Ha) tl. Itamb Am . 1 ?X? p m
C of Si I/--. Ba
?
FRIDAY. JANt'ART 10
. inamo, Tampli o, Ward. ?
....oville. Clyde
Vessel
Mito.
00 m
'?' 111
IHI R)
?m ? m
:0? p m
?vi m
|?i p m
00 pm
.?V? m
:<"> p m
-00 p m
i?i p m
"'? i m
<V) m
il?i p ru
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.
DastiSStlos ?nd ?te.irner. Clo?e In N. T. P. M.
Hawaii, Japan, Corea, l'hlna. Plill
e? ivla San Francisco)? Mon
( la .Jan 18. ?SO
FIJI (?lands, Sa moan laland?. New
???alan I, Austrilla (via Vancouver)
/...ilandia .J?n 18. ?30
urea, ?'Lina, rhlllprlnes (via
s. aiilr. leu. er . .Jan 1?. ?30
i Hawaii i\ u? Iseo) Ihino
hi an .Jan 19. fl 30
I Japan, .'..rea, China (?to Bsattle)
Rainak'ira Maru .Jan 22. 130
Tahiti and Marqumas (via Ban
Kran. Im o)- M?ilcc?a . Jan 28. ?30
Ouani. Philippin?? ivla Han Kran
< ia. ?u r .Jan 31. 4:3o
Japan, ?rea. China. Philippine? Ivla
Victoria) Monteas?? .Feb 2.6:30
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Tuesday, January
16, 1912.
ARRIVED
-?. u muary B, to the
? SI tin? -a 11 h su^-ar. Arrived at the
15th.
Sor), Matanza? Januar? !>. ??>
Ihi M Une. with Migar. Arrived at
?
i tora i'"--m
? ? ,i ?in.-ri.a Line, with mdi
U th? Bar al 7 SO
\ ?:iii i Nor), Bantlag' lanuary ?i. ?n
. ? u. m U h - i! I ? i "!? Mrived
..- ;. IS p m. l"th
imei Galll.Hi-, Hull December -J? via
? f-i.n A Boo, with
Bar at 10 SU p m, 15th
- ? iHrl ll ?I? h '.m'? r SO
and Hern i<la Januai ? 10, t" Boa :.?-.-. i
MHS..I at the Rai al 4 SO i m, l""h.
? l ? , l I -i - H il-, ' lei <m January
- , ?- -i t.. HarMeld, IJol?ui .i- '?>.. with
? and indse.
Al rl- ? ...?'.' p m. l.'.th
? i .m-..ii.i (Br), Liverpool Januar* ?>
u. n 7. t.. the runard Ba ?'... Ltd,
cabin and -J'.r.in*.
Arrived .?
I H p m. Iflth.
ii ; ? , ' .<* oa Januai \ 4 ? t
ha .4 Co, with paaaaneera and
si* mil.? <-.im of i-ir? [aland at ; *io
P m.
Havana January IS, i? the
N'.-n Vori? and rubs Mall *=? Co, w 1th ?W pa?
\rrl\cd at the Kar
... i P. p in
Kteamcr Ivipiatvl n<*l?i. \titw?-rp and llm.r
?!. to the Rad Star Une. with U f.iet
' i ? ?mil abiri and BOB ?terras? peeeen
i n !-? Arrived at ti.- n tr ,ir n 30 ?
It III
?\ ..f si r .oui??, savannah January I
1 th? ' 1 .-.in s? .'?> with paaaengera end
: in Quarantine al B:4S a m.
?. Iroqu? i-, la? kimn III? .1 in ai 1 13 ?n.i
, iton 14, m th?- Clyde Ba Cn, with i?i???n
1 mdsa Paaaad In Quarantine at S:io
a m
rtteatm 1 El su-'.., \*ew ?vie.ma Jsnuary in, to
the s..u-1 ? 1 p uMed in
Quarani In? al 1 SO ;. m
Ht earner 1:1 Bol, fiai veal n .laiiuar\ 11. to the
Southern Pac IIV Co, with mdaa pa?s?d in
Qua ran 1 Ina al s SB :. m
Steamer Drum?*Talff (Br), Savannah January to
via v..nuk |8, In Houlder. Weir <v Ho\.i (Ine).
wiih mdac m tranalt. Lefi Quarantine at 11:101
a ni.
ril net on (tier), l'r.-men
.1 mil ir\ 8, Southampton mid 1 'herhoura 7
Delrichll A Co, with i?:! first caMB, ?*JB ?e.
ai i DM leerse? paaeensera, malls end
Arrit -i al the Bar al *:3n a m.
Steamei trnamlatan iHrl Philadelphia Janu
iir-, IS, to I W Elwell A Co, in hallast. Ix*ft
Qiarantln? at 1 .".o p m,
? urn r Dorothy, Jsrksonvllto, to Baxter A
Co, with railroad "? Pa ?' in Quaiamine at
l:it p m
Bteamer Hamiit ?, Newport Ktera and Norfolk.
1.1 the Old Dominion B? ? n. with pssaeneers an-i
mise. Paased h* Quarantln? at 2:20 p m.
Steamer Creole, Hen Urlearu .lanuary 10, to
the Southern Paelflr ?'.?. with pn?s.-nu;erR nn.i
m?1?e Paaaad In Quarantine al |0:1(J a m
Steamer Manna Hun. Baltimore, to the New
Vi.ru and Baltimore Transportation Co, wltb I
mil?.- Paaaed In Quarantln? al 10 IB a ni.
Steamer Initiativ? dial), Naples Nov 30,
I'm a1 Dee 2S and Bermuda Jaa 11, to Kun.-h!
l-'.dv.- ,>; Co, With nuls., \rrl\ed Si the Har at
1 p in
Steamer Laurent*? ?lin, Liverpool Jaauar*
(1 and Queenatown 7. I? the White Star l.lne
with piiKs.-tiKors. malls and mdaa, Four mlle-i
? :.?l ..f Flra Island at S II) p m.
Steamer Alamo, Halveatoh Jannurv r. via
Mobile, 1.. th? M:.lior> sa ?-,.. with paasen?*era
and mdae. <'tr the Hta-hland? al u 0B p m
Snn.lv Hooh N .1 Jan Ht S:S0 p m Wind
???-.t fi.sli I.-/..-. clear; IIkIiI ?.-a
Steamer Denver, n.iive??on January 10, to the
Mall.m Ba Co, with pesssneers and md?e. Oft*
th.- Hlshlsfida at i? p ni.
Steamer Berlin (Her), rjenon. OatsfdS Ambrose
Channel Li?hiship at to p m.
BAILBD.
Steamers Seaway iiin. Hambarar: IFetofe
Prtne? (Br), ?'ape Town. BI Bud. ihilveaton
lladlaon Norfolk and N,.w[)(,rt News- siriu?
1?;. -1-1. Fluahlns; Colorado, Baltimore; Nor
(Nor), santo Dominas Cltjr? notiiiide Vuneo
(Nor), Norfolk; ri.ir.-nc 1M1). Baltimore
Banturee, Ban Juan; Joaeph di Olorgl? (Nor)'
Inaifua; f.-lla (Mr). Valparatao; Mayaro (Hr).'
Trinidad; City of Savannah, Savannah: Dele
ware, Philadelphia; Mohawk, Charleston und
Jscksonvllle* Texan, Puerto Mexico.
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIt iit>.
Bahto, Jaa 11 KB stars Prises (Br), New York
via Barbados snd Pernambu?o fur Santo?
Naiaaaki, Jan 14 -Hydra (Br), Nse York and
Norfolk via Caps Town, lion* Kong. elc.
Uontevld.Ian ir> I'llar da Luirlnaga (Br)
N. n V.nk via Norfolk.
Montase Bay, Jan U, 3 p ni -Slblrla ((1er), N?w
York for Colon.
l;l ,1. lan.lro, Jan 14 Ya.srl (Br). Montevideo
for NS? Yoi'k
Bar? ado?, lan IB Arcadian (Br), Houthampton
ila St Michaela, for New York.
BesBBS Am,.?, ,un tft \<>ltalre iBri. New York
via Bio de .l?n?lro and Mont, video.
St Michaela, Jan Id Adriatic ?Br), New York
for Alders, CI esas and Naple?.
Liverpool, .lan HI Liultalllu (Br). New York
via Fl.ihsuard.
Atatere, Jan IS Kalmn? 1B1I, New York, for
1-oit Said, Babaag, Hniw K"*iit, Shanghai,
?ftlaate. Jaa 13 o.eania (Auat), Now Yoik via
Msatas.
%? OUTER APPAREL MILLINERY-^ FURS
FOR WOMEN, MISSES *"<* JUNIORS
BEGINNING TODAY (WEDNESDAY)
Will Close Out Remaining Stock of
Trimmed Millinery at $5
Paris Models and Copies. FORMERLY SOLD UP TO $35.
Positively no goods tent on approval r: ser ved exchanged-or credited.
fifth Avenue at mh Street
Stroke! Stroke! Stroke!
0924 overcoats fall to final
figures.
Winter coats of staple and
fancy fabrics, with a sprinkling
of Spring weights.
Youths' coats included, mak?
ing special prizes for slim men.
All sizes from .T_ to 52 ehest.
267 that were $18.00
-1-7-? that were $20.00
672 that were $22.00
508 that were $2.5.00
01 that were 1(80.00
$15 now.
678 that were $2.5.00
814 that were !*<28.00
514 that were $30.00
103 that were $82.00
$20 now.
905 that were ?^30.00
231 that were $32.00
3.50 that were $3.5.00
120 that were $38.00
$2.5 now.
Xot to speak of 1100 other
overcoats marked down to ?^30
and $40.
R(h;f.h.s Peet k Company,
Three Broadway Stores
at at at
Warren St. 13th St. 34th St.
AMUSEMENTS.
?"*0 CflHiN p ' ? " ?* ?y * tM st.
m. ?unan , ,, ? ,-, Mlt Sdt
The \nil>??.?ii.l?>r of th?. Stage.
an.I HIS
Own Coi
pan} in
\\\ Thai 111 u ?. I o a I farce ?urprlie.
COHAN
Thai 111 u ?. I o a I farce si
THE LITTLE MILLIONAIRE
1-TAD ' ' Ev? ?.-?:!- M ,?
aoiun aa*t.2 is To-daj Mat., soc.ii.so.
rh< onlj ? : tin i? lis own ?usrante**-.
RAYMOND HITCHCOCK
aS?hit THE RED WIDOW
The Hilt Wonder ef ?the Morid.
?rea mmm^StM?^
nrUTHDV (Formen?/ >;_.* .t sth Ave.
U-NIUnf - Theatre) Tel noocoL
Popular Mellase I'o-.1ut al '-'. 80c ?<? $_.
K\^h H Mali Wed ? l'??i> ? .v Sat . '.' Sharp
ttllll IP.'C >' - ?nd 30th 8i i:
?HUMPH ?_ Mata To-daj in. ?Sat., _ .?>
oiw-MiiARLl-f8 DISKAKLI
METROPOLITAN \\\\\V
i<> hIkIh hi 1 lav. Knntl.-anti. Mm-? Dee
ttnn, Wlckham; MM Caruso, Ollljr, Cond.. 8tu?
rani. i*re,-.-ii.-d by llaenwl und ??retel. Mmes
Alton. Mattfeld Orrldge; M.Oorita rond., Herta
Thiir*. Aft. al 2 In Iravlatii. Mme T.-traz
?Inl MM stuirnofr. Amato. Cond., ItmaaL
Thiir?. I-:?.*, .it 7 ::?> ?legfrled. Mmas Fr.-m
(tad Matsenaner; MM. Burrlan, Relee. tiris
. ?Gorila Ruysdael cond., H^rtz
I'rl. r\g. sl I : I41 Babease. Mmes Miel?
?jen, Allen; MM Bmlrnolf, Bcottl, ?Segur?la,
Plnl-Coral ? ' >nd Bturanl.
Sat. Mai. hi '.' 'i"' Ilmel Vendegelt. Mists
Qadskl, Alten; MM Jadlowker, ?;??rtt*. Well.
Hertz Foll'd b) I _?llii?-ci. Mme. iv?
tlnn; mm Caruso, Amato, Cond., Bturanl.
sun. y.\g. C'eaeert. Bfrera /Imb-IIM. Rus?
slan violinist Mmes Mstsensuer, case; Mr,
Sminioff Entire Orchestre. Cond., Pseternack.
Nf\l Mon. K.R.. 1:10 Olrl <>f the ?...1,1,-n
llr.i Mme Destlnn; MM. Carosa?, Amato,
Qllly, it? I-.S. Dldur. Cond., ToscaninL
Wed, K\g. ai 7 -I" Triklan iinil Kohle. Mino*
Oadakl. Matsenauer; MM, Barr?an, Well, Orls?
wold, Hlnshaw, Relsa Murphy. Cond.,To?acanlnt,
Thara. Aft., Jan 25, spc-lnl Matinee -
i lei Boh.-nw. flluck; Bmlrnoff, Beott!, ni.lur.
.' ici Ha easel und ?.retel. Uten, Mattfeld
1 a?-? Pngllsi-cl. Deetlnn; ?Caruso. Amato, OHIy.
i Ac! l'aimt. Parrar: Martin, Rothler, ?'i>n?!s,
Herts and sin?-;?,:. .-. on Sale.
H Mil ?M VN PIANO I BED.
PHILHARMONIC
s.., let) Of \?-\v Y??rk. ^Ur
/MM?V STKAVSKY. Conductor. V
CafMgls hhii. ^v
l.-ty of \'?w Y?
MMBV STKAVSKV, Conductor.
( iirnegle Hull.
rhurs i:- a. Ian iv i-'ii. At! , Jan !?.
Hu? It concerto for Two l'iuiio?
(PaoloGalileo, An?? Praemcker
ii.?.?in symphony-, Masart, Wagner.
SOc to93. Mk-i i.?m.i??n Charltoa.
N.-xt Runday *?ft., ?sololai Haiti:.
ARTHUR
NIKISCH
tul IHK RNTIRH
LONDON
RVMPHONT
OEM HKflTRA.
Most nrtlatli- Invasion
yet known.
?> rsalSill Carnegie Mall. April S and 10.
Mail Orders Nos Received bj Howard Pew,
M?nager, 131 Weal I2d hi Prices l(?>\-s. $!??;
Parquet. V'?'?" Dress Circle. *? ?"??'. Bslc II 50.
DPI ac#*n?"h st '?' Bfwtjf. mre.t-.lt,
DClafldUw Mam ThutH and Sat.. . 15.
?AVID HKI.ASi'l? pi-.i_.-iit?: II..VUI
ifjanCICI l*Vn Tln: BBTURN ?>K
WAKrltLU PETER QRIMM
rect. K\ ? itinK? at 1:1
To-day nn?l Bat, '.' 90.
DAVU?
BBLASCt
Pr?.???nt?
DUDIIR1 1^ I'.'il Sirmt. K\?'iilnss at 8.'.*0
K__rtJD__l"w M,,|H To-day sad ?Sat, '.' JO,
THE WOMAN
(AKNK.IK HAM.. Sat. Aft.. .Ian. "?0. 2:S0.
BBCOND PIANO UK'Tl'M. UY
BACHAUS
Balilwln Piano. Mat. Qulnlan_M?js!cal^Ageacy
ipinCUV OF MISH . 10. .0 and 80c.
flUflUtWi ii-i MU I'' NM \v
Mar??>lllei, Jan IB?Madonna ("?>). New York
ami Provlden.-e via Naples.
Gibraltar, Jan HI. 7 a in Caronla (Rr>. Nnw
York via Madeira for Algl.m, Napier, ?to
Uveri?ool. Jan lll-lKvonlan (I'rl. llonton. Sax
uiila dir?. New York via yu.-ensf_wn.
FUhguard. Jan 1?. 4'..V? ?* in l?usltanla (Br),
New York for I.lverpol (snd oroii.-.l li
Rrlatol. Jan 1ft New York City ?Kr), New York
Sue? Jan 1? Kennebec ?HO. *ha:i?hai via
Singapore for Hostoii end New \ot*.
8AIL12?.
Para. Jan 18 ?lirUtopher (Br!. New Y rk
London, Jan Irt- Narra*an?~tt tHr?. New York.
St Vlaosat, ?' V. Jan 13 Roierlo .Br' tfrom
New York?. Melbourne, etc.
PAIMBX
(Jibrallar. Jsn 16 HohenMi !*_?). Calcoita and
Colombo for Booten ?n?l N>w York, it;th.
l'agenturni (C,er), Calcutta, Colombo, etc-, for
UiiHton ami New Vork; I* Taorniln? dial).
Philadelphia an? Ne? Vork (or PmUtM and
QeMh.
AMUSEMENTS.
MU YORK'S I h ?IHM. IHIVTREg,
FMPIRF ' :""1 4",,: <( Eve.stS-M,
t-mrint m ,tinee? To-dai in.i Sat.. ?U
F TU FI 'K'i.-i Han mu. ?'? .- H-autifol *<??..
??""??Inii Hrllllar.tli R?-veaIed "?T|m?a
BARRYMORE
m a 1-: \v MABON'8 powerful drara?,
THE WITNESS FOR THE DEFENCE
LYCEUM ^iVVrn'orr3,',:
LABI u riMBa,
In ih.> brilliant
Tin;
M IHIOXTr'TTM,
NAZIMOVA
CRiTFRIilN B?*ay and 44th
tinilCillUrl i ,,., viti i i . ??at - -.5
?tfir HACKETT ::r.;i'?r,N
sV-r Gertrude Elliott! Eg
Harris FH
EVERY MARRIED WOMAN SHOULD SEE
THE TALKER
? '8PECIA! NKXT FHIIIAY at 1
? Benefit Widow and children of
BATTALION \MJ A I CLJJI-T- ?? i.lf.
chief VVALon !
THE TALKER ?ff&?OT
f'rawford and Ina Clair? i--*-. Acta
uiincnii *4t h
nUUaUH Mata To-dai and
TRIBUNE- "No piar riiis sttsaoa ha? ap?
proach, -l thl? on? '
MMF CIIMMF *,n" KKTI ,{N KR0*>
nioif ' - ' 'TTd?
run H i;- ? |o Mats IV rl 4 Sat, 2 10
Te-daj Mitinee, Be?! Beets SI..V).
The Quaker Gir!
Clll TflU ' ? -'""i ?v*at of
rULIUR ?; . v .,, y m
WILLIAM COLLIER xV'.iV
G A I FTY"
"I-M Uata T ? (1
ELSIE FERGUSON |VK, ?,V,; ,Txi,V^
_ _ to II TO
M ?lit
In \N
W. -, hi \.\
NH'.HT
KM. H.CBAHE '?'"'?"''-?'
KM( KERRCM KEIL ! - 3t ?r?l
OTIS SKINNER
KSSMET
Nrw Am?,t<?rdarn u '*?'' s'
ttZd BEN-HUR
I IRFRTV ' '-?**?
LIDCnil . i at Mata ?-.-d.i. till : 15
'r1 -"QUEST SUZANNE
TIMK> B.%|.| IB I I8HEH
MR.LO??S HAN?a }?il??
HEW YORK v!
KITTY CORDON [?&
atietriumph, THE ENCHANTRESS
NKXT MONDAY PEAT S\l F T?)-M01
THE I'Ktltl MAIDEN,
?Mil ERMON UK \\?.ll I*
? ?( M M THEATRE -II ? I \ L
IT'IDW UTKRNOON |T u
BEATRICE HERFORD
IN HER ORIGINAL MONOl ?n.i I ?
fil flRF " '' ?i B" ?
Un?Tham'? (ILUD?*, y
__;-??_ "?iHtin.-e Papalsr i-,
EDDIE FOY ?
?? ?"uwmam iwi OVER THE RUM
incl. Onl> ( .?h.irel Kbew on tile *>lttt<*.
? '?H) EXTRA K.\l?o\v BEAT* ut ft?
WORLD
WINTER GARDEN
Mat. To-M'w, 50c, 75c ? Sf.OI
MIKAIL MORDKIN
Lydia l.opoukoua?Ilrnnltloua r?ijitikala
'Dir. ct from 1
In New anil Martlln?; lliver|i??ement?.
An,y, "Ken IfioiaMi"
Annette Kelleriiiann A Her ( ompSn.T. ___
I \?.|N?). B t :?''. .:.:-- *_
SUMURUN
P awhniica '? f* * 10,
riajQUUa? ? nne****2i? )>?- n ' * Retls-HS
BOUGHT ?HD PUD FOR
...?ni - i nr. B'way. El M*
ABL'TTEkFLYONTHEViHEEL
M WIM
ELLIOTT*?*) Eve? ?M Ma? Toda? ? ??*
GRACE GEORGE ; J\?M|F
m m \ - - - ,?
|,:i?t \V. . k II? re. N. \ ?A'?-? k. M ?
,' THE BIRO OF PARADISE
l.\ III? . I2d, V? i -?' "' I( "*?>'? ?"?' ' ' ' ' _?
ftSJii.*. UTTLE BOY BL0|
- Hi.iai i?**?* .n *?'??*
--?v ? Tfea Million S '
(OM?DV. Ha? i: ??' B **_?
Bunty Pulls the Strinfi
,,,,X,^TheWeddlngTrip J
Si BABIES' HOSPITAL
.. ?vu ittiv 55 Ho., S4th A ? Av Kn?lW
?_M_FmBSfll? "iSBtt^
.r;:,M';.M':;'w\Y'WwNF''EASi
To flay. - ! ! ? ? *
Ol'K.N I? A M M II P. M.
AUTOMOBILE
SHOW
?lADISON ??O??BB GA8DJ
SYMPHONY
/ ?ii?n?^r;,,;.,.^.;!^
/-I BH4 RIPTION -MI* ?"?'?? ?^
'Eight Sunday AH. Concerti
s*?' '?,? ,- . '-??".''J';.'";?"""? ?i
?mal WAGNER PROGRM
\ *H^?-y-..~.>j-.g>ri/
OFEHAJ ' ????e ***** M.oper.^
irl4T? I ra-?o-< hol?*e ?eat. T^"?.t,
SEATS |B?atafoi OtlsSWaneria ??
, ,,(M Korrnlndle n-"-'-. V? o .'" r ?-J--1
?- BAUER
bijou 1J'--r^-M^
HlMM?RlsTEIN'H ?;*"V'n M-SS n,?.?
l-MBl Ev. 36c-$l. I)Vsl,,w. L wH?*ara.o'.M
?j-1. Mai.^-??0-T5c.ilioi>'t*-*L,-,W

New-York tribune. [volume], January 17, 1912, Page 14, Image 14
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], January 17, 1912, Page 14, Image 14
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924