New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, January 17, 1912, Image 4

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New-York tribune. [volume], January 17, 1912, Page 4, Image 4
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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-4/>

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T?Y iS CHECKS
ON DIX appointment:
Senate Conference and Finano
Committee to Pass on Gov?
ernor's Nominees.
RICH PATRONAGE IS OPEf
Bissell, of Buffalo, May Be Nev
State Chairman?Primary
Law Amendment
Considerco
_. lpt1 t?. Tl.. 1 ! ti J .
Albany, Jan lb. while Governor W:
was deciding to-nlghi sboul hlsdlstrlbu
lion of f?'i patronage to-morrow and ii
H,., ensuing few weeks, the Tamman
control In the Democratic Senate wa
O/orking OUI a Plan by which that <ir
ganlsatton will in- able i<. hold a clul
over tha Governor if at any time hi trisn
1?. balk Boss Murphy's plans. Th- <o.v
, rnor has to appoint a Health < true?'.
f,?- ,be Port of n>w Torn, two Publl?
Borvice Commlsslonere, ? Buperlntenden
of Insurance and other olBclala ?fltl
good salaries and political potent ialil i?'S
But th.- Senate has to confirm them.
Immediately after the cession of the
Senat.- to-daj a ? onferew s o?" the i >emo
crgtk Senators was announced by s.-u
at or Wagner, temporary President
When i' '.livened be suggested that t.
promote harmony of action it would hi
desirable to have all future appointment!
passed on DJ ih?' conference before th?
Finance Committee h< ted on them. Tin;
would prevent an;- friction, lit- argued
v.ci.: ins .:. each dletrlct getting prop.-i
conalderatlon am! generally would brlni
about peace and prosperity. Much dis
cuaaion ensued, and ilnnlly the plan wa
sdonted.
Giv-?; Tammany Two Chances.
?? matter of fact, ttiis gives Tarn
many two chances t<? hold up appoint
incuts or tore- the "right" kind, rathei
than ..i.' chame at th.- Governor. Tarn
man] domin?t.:-! i h.- conference and is it
control of the 'inaine Committee.
Ail Indications point t<> the fact thai
the Legislature is t.. be used by both
llcsl parties as a battlefield this year.
Murphy and Tammany i-.st th.- Assem?
bly, which fell inte the hands of tie- Re
publican? Hut th-- Tammany control of
the Senat? still is a great asset for Mur?
phy, both in a positive s-ense?the
strengthening of his position through
patronage ami prestige?and in a les*
positiva fashion, through the power it
gives him to attack Republicans and
check Republican legislation.
Murphy and his aids he-re have not
overlooked that In any degree They
have not forgotten the fact that the
(?overnoi's drooping political ambitions
ar? reviving, and that for his reputa?
tion'?? sake he will try to make a few
grandstand plays indicating a break
with Tammany. This would not dis?
please Murphy if he knew Just how fat
1 >ix was likely to go, but he never ha?
been able to be positive what the ?lov
??rnor would do at any given moment
so he is providing a few checks anc!
balances which will Keep the Dix waver
ings within definite limits and will per
mit him to muke grandstand playa onh
of a character which will not hurt Tarn
many.
Mack Consults with Dix.
Also, Murphy wants to keep close tab,
on Governor Dix right now because o
the selection of a new Democratic stat
chairman. Norman E. Mack, the lies
ent chairman, had a long confereno
with the Governor to-day. He cam
here fresh from a talk with Murphy i)
New York on patronage ami state com
mlttee affairs.
He told the Governor thai his one am.
(only candidate t,.r th.- state chairman?
ship teas Herbert P. Bissell, of i'uffai..
vho also has had a notion that lie wouh,
like to be appointed Public Serene Com
mis-si?.her for the upstate district Bis?
sell, the Governor said t..-.lav. ha?! not
made up Ins mu,.! whether be wantec,
th- si:..?hni j0t, ,?,,;,. ,nan tht. tonos Ul
being state ?haitman. Th.- Governor'i
tone, taken wiih Mr. Mack's earnest ad
ve se*, of Bissell, makes th.- p.,inician.?
here tigur. tha ghty likely t.. b.
ihe next chairman.
The Govern i It expe? ted t.- send .b?
nam?-s of his appoint?es t?. the Senate to?
morrow, ib- bad t.. entertain a delega?
tion from ih.- Brooklyn trans?! con?
fen ii- ?- tod?: regardini ssor to
William McCarroll m the 1st District
commission. Th. d?l?gation urged him
to appoint some man ..f th.. type -.?'
Dai ..i *-. Bood*. or Arthur < i'Keeffe
Late r a ?a' .,.-; called ami urged th?
merits of John H. McCooey and Bird S
Color. Herman A. Mets ..is?, la a candi?
(.al.
Drect Primary Also Discussed.
Th? I " mo? ralle i onf? ren < dii
amendments ;.. the direct primary law
at great length. Several sug^
lnatl'- i..- lin? m..r.- radical Democrats
wet? adopted in Ihe tentative pro?
gratan*
? i i '? to meet the decision of
Justic- Hijur by applying the law for
- . Kan Fork ? 'ity as
?well ai Um reel of the state, and by pel
mttting the name of a candidate to ap?
pear moi than on ?? on the primary
ball..i
\., declaim wat rea? hed regarding lo?
use ol th.- party emblem la the primary
fight, which Justice Bijur ... lared was
nneonatitutlonsl.
Thor.- u ;n p.- futurs conferon - ..n
tins legislation, as it is the Intention .>f
l>em<-< rats to sure all th-- defects in the
existing law. even if it -s not altered in
s<h>r>!. ??; (tended m ;:s acope Kven
that is unlikely t.. prove acceptable to
the Republican Assembly, so there is a
ptgrq ?-. t o* a lively light in both I
and between the two houses <>n this mat?
ter, which m ems t.. be regarded
possibility of gaining partisan advantage
rather than in an) other light
?
DEATH PENALTY INQUIRY
Albany*; Ian, M a mark?.! -?irreren.-?- of
opinion ? -lusts among legislators as to the
advisability of abolishing 'lu .bat h ?..-nal'
In this ?t?te. As a result, a movement I?
on foot lookb a to ihe appcii.tmen?. of a
< omrnissioii to Invest?gala the siil.j,-. t I,
la prop .sed to have the commission \l-it
?tates wl.tre capital punUhment hun l*e.i
aboli-:.?.1 and a-orrtuin the effe !
'J'l.e ?lela.v In atin?is; th.- app-als of con
?lemneil < OiivlcU is another raatlei tliat
in?) be '?rcught ?> the attention of the
Legislature ruder the press?t 'aw an ai
peal a? 11 as a stay, snd In some lust anc .*.
th?- cans ar?- not, argued for over two
.\eais Th? d.-lav In arguing the appeal of
Albeit Woller was -ilt'.clsed re.-eiitly by
t, e ( oi;i l of App. .
It h..:? been suggested l'uat apiK-als or
tnurdvi-cis be wad?, preferred tuses.
BARNES NEED NOT TESTIF
Court of Appeals Upholds Del
anee of Senate Committee.
Albany, -)an. 1* William Barn??,
chairman <>f th.- Republican ?State Comm
- lin?=-.l to-nlaht to comment cm th? ?
? : s :.. 11 ??i Um Court of Appeala holding t'1
lie WM within IiIh right* in refusli I '
demand ff tin? Senate i *f .rn ruit t ? ? whh'h *
.-eatlgated Albany city and county ?^?ll
that he ai ? ; ?lal? qtieatloni con? el nl
hut acquisition <>f ? quarter Internal la I
itock <?f tli- .1. B. ! >> 1.11 Company, and in
be produce the hook* of "The Albai
Journal" Coinpnny <?i which hi !? pr?
?lent.
ah of m. .s.v. h Judgea agr< ?? thai B<
I of the ?i\ll cuilc, un,i.i which i
contempt proce?dlnga were rnetltutcd
conatltutlonal. Judge? Werner, Gray, ''?
ii-,. chas?- and Hlecoch hold, however, '.?i
the demande of tli?- ??.nimitt.e w?tre "
legal ??i ?pertinent. Chief Judge Cullen ai
Bartlett diesen! from that iriaw
Judge \\'iii.i'. in hi? opinion, saya:
opinion were written, by Chi?
- nil- n ami Judge? Gray. w ernor ai
Bartlett.
if there wai anything Illegal ot moral
rulpabl? In it ?? transaction! ?between ti
J, i. Lyon Conn????>? or "The Albany Jou
i ar' Company ami the county oi cltj o
(le?ala ?n departments, it would ?i??t bi moi
mi because the respondent had receive
stock a! a gift, and it would not l" lei
?jo if be had paid full value for II
Judgi r..nii.-it sa>s:
in vien ??f ills proved position and i"'1;
? i? political i? aij.-i ??f tii*- party i
power in Air ?ml In view .?f ihe ill??'?
favoritism shown by the public official
toward the J B. Lyon Company, mlpht n?
ll>o commute! ? i-i.mi light ii to the new?
?Ity of remedial legislation In the premlai
by ascertaining t i. precise olrcumotanc?
under which Mr. Barnri a? - Mock
1 think m
t'hlff Ju.iejr Cullen polnti oui thai Hi
testimony relating lo "Tin Albany Jtui
nal'a" dealing! with the dty came from
newspaper of oppotlte political f.iltl
Though the committee ma* think tl
dence is clear he My*, th objeel of the In
veatixation la that Ihe Legiala! ire may ncl
i le .?.ills:
It may ho '.hat some member! of thr tw
II..ii-. s ?-?il not .i.-.iit Hi- evldenci ?-f pollt
opponents, bin deem their ?tatemen!
i'-'iiti i| ala rhereforo, plain!). t!
committee ha.l the righl lo dlacover fror
the book! ?f "The Journal" Itself whethe
the payment! referred t?? had In fad Ixiei
nad<
N. Y. FARMERS PROSPEF
Advancing Property Values anc
High Prices Cheer Them.
v any, Jan. M "The average New Yorl
state farmer in loi.' is more proaperoue
nore progressive ami more hopeful that
hla predecessor for many .".cars " Buch w.i
Ihe ?ie laratlon made lure to-da* bj ?
?i? nt it. A. Pearaon at the seventy-second
annual me.-ting of the N. w York St at.
Agricultural Society, The general subject
diacuaaed at th?' meeting was "Coata an?i
pricea ??f farm producta and how t.. Iv Ins
about closei trade relatlona betw?aan pro?
diners and consumers." Mr. Pearaon aald
There iigv?- been advaneea In prici
celved by farmers for their pi.??! icti
f?ill\ rollected data ahou thai In aom?
lari;> s. .turns Of the Btatl II mill] ;.- On?
third <?i the farms are being operat?fd un
tably. \'et, generally, In sm* othei
aejctlona of th. stai.- ami more or lesa tr> ?
quentl) In all agricultural sections, striking
ezanplea of farming that Is ilnanclall*
cessful ma) be foun?i During the ia>t tei
years the value ??f Implement? and ma
chlnery on Neu v??rk State farma In
tu..'' per ?cut t?> a tow value of $*?
The value of domestic animals, poult i
bees Increased tt.l pet cent to a '??tal ol
I tm.om,ow
l>-nt it ?be thought that agricultural prlcei
i have taken a permanently high level, lei
I me remind you thai In the ??..?? |'?n f,.rm
era In New York Htat?- .-??m Ian
tlea ?if rot.iti.'-s at H ?.nt.?- a bushel, >-ne>
i ?it 17 enta a dosen and milk ai 2 cei
quart During Ihe last ?it-?-ade th.
I pfSiulatlon of New Yui k Slat
I nix-tenths of 1 per cent, but In thirty
! ?-even of the ?dxiy-one counties li ahowed -i
? - ,i>i) ? . ii.?. '. he !"??? ?
centage ol wai 17.*, I
county In the ? ?
? ;..-..-> nor Dla
joint m? etlng ?>f ihe Agrl? wit ira! I
with the New V.-i k ?State ti ?
'??elation, the New fork Bl
- ounl) agricultural -
Union Ai
? holding inn tal meeting?
The afternoon session of the Agrl? uttursl
Bo. lety waa product!?. i III! betwei
Senator Bugen? M Travis, ol Brooklyn,
und Mayor Samuel ?Lewi? Shank of Indian?
Mi Travla r*Tltlciaed ti.?
for having in.lte?! f
end consumers t<? tlml fault with middle?
men without asking any middlemen loc?me
forward to defend their side of Ihe queatlon
- found t.mit with some of
I th? figure! presented i?y railroad extperta
t< ihow that the middlemen made ? n??? *
I profits.
Mr shank faced the Senatoi and
...?. it na-. thai "in Indianapolis, with po
tatoes telling at ti lt. a buahel, a cheap
little Mayor like me could buy them In rar?
load loti and ?li them for M cents, and
that after a white tli?- mkMlemnn could also
.-.li them f..r W ''iits'.'" u<- asked
question? concerni?? price? <?f grapea.
1- ? l. : . ? ? and then bol h laughingly sat
down.
BAY STATE BALLOT URGED
Saxe Offers It as Substitute for
Levy Election Law.
? ?arapl ??? 1
M ban y, Jan i?. with aome changes, B< n
ator Sax.? to-day Introduced his Massachu
aetta hallo! bill of last year. It ahollshcs
Htralghl voting excepl for Presidential elei
? tora Thi principal change from th? bill of
i laM yeai is that In grouping the namea of
lu..- candidates Ihty ar<- i.? t.? us the
boar?ls of ele? tlon direct Initead of In
alpha!.. Hi al order. Preference Is to be
given i?. candidates whose party casi th.
high?.-! number <?f votea f?>r Oovernof al
the last .-!??-thm
in apeaking <?f the bill ?Senator Sax?
ajuoti <1 from Ihe Governor*! messagi of 1*11
"recommending g change in the ballot which
! would i-, i m? th.- name of any candldste to
?n only one plac? on the ballot,
?Senatoi McManua ar.?i Asaemblyman M -
?Murray Introduced a "Death Avenue" bill
j similar lu the Eleventh avenue hill <?( last
year, with the exception thai it la modified
to meel objectlona made by the courts,
A bill i?.- Assemblyman Crawford, of New
fork, would authorise the eppotntmenl aa
an official referee <?f any former Judge of
Hie > 'ourt of Common Pleas or just!..- ?if
the Supreme ?'ouit who shall have Borved
h for eight years In the 1st Judicial
Dlatrlct und who has retired before the ex?
piratlon of his term because h? had ?arrived
ai the ape of Seventy .?.cat?.
The exempting fron all taxation <?f all
hospital** maintained for pulmonary tu
biiiiiiosis by citiea outside of corporate
limits !.. provldoi m a hill introilu'ed hy
Senator Ratoaspergcr, c.f HufTul??.
; To m? ?t dllBcultlea which have been fourni
in putting Into effect the Inaurance agents'
,.i .i brokers' license law of last yeai
it?.) T l?. Buliivan and Assemblyman
I'ross, ?f oneida, Introduced a t.iii which
would permit auch axents ?>r brokers In
conduct their business in ??itin?-ctlon with a
i?-ai saints twenty ur n-ai estate brokei?ge
! bualm
-a
WRIGHTS" SUIT DISMISSED
Aviators Fail to Recover $15,000 from
the Aero Corporation.
Juetlce Ihuiiel I-' Cohalan. ?f the Bu
i?i?-me i'ourt. dismissed ) asti I day the suit
\\\:{,]\ Wttbejr and drville \\'right hrought
i.Rainst i!.- Aere ?orpcratlon, l-imiied. to
leeover I15.0O0 for alleged breacli of con?
tra? i
The plaintiff!* l-aeslve?i 110,000 for aup
lilylnK gvlatora and aeroplanes for the
Be I mont t'Mih avintion meetini; in i:?io
and had a Contract wlii. h they said ?in?
filled them llj.fJiiu moic ir<?in the receipt?
,of the exbibitlyu.
-ANGRY WORDS IN SENATE
Wagner Attacks Brackett tor
Criticism of Dix.
! GOVERNOR FILLS PLACES
Three of His Original Appointees
Have Quit, Saratoga Senator
Pointed Out.
i iph i,, ti ? Trll
tlbany, Jan, IS, Diacussion <ir Governor
i?ix and desertions from ids official family
in the Senats to-day led t" senator Wag?
ner attacking genatoi Brackett, the R -
publican leader
"Senator Hr.. It? it has made absolute
representations in the Ben ?
aald Sciint.it- Wagner, who had come to
ths di fi nee 1 f Governor l ?is Lau r, he
said, pointing his finger al Brackett:
You should consult the truth, anyhow,
if you don't want to associate with It."
The controversy a osa ..v-r nominations
made by the Governor. He had sent to the
Benate th.- names <.f Duncan W Peck, of
Syracuse, to succeed Charles B. Treman
a I i rlntendenl <.f Public Works, and
Calvin .1 Huson '.? succeed Raymond A.
Pearson ss Comml lonei of Agriculture.
Senator Walters ask?-.! that Mr Peck,
a farmer legislator, be confirmed immedi?
ately. Si i ator Bracket! made no objet -
tlon. bUI Called attention to lli<- fact thai
Mr. Treman was the third of ths Gov?
ernor's advisers !.. quit ths fob, and Indi?
cated that the Governor must be einhar
rassed thereat, and the only reason which
could be sserltMd was politics Senator
liurtaugh said Mr, Treman ?..t out for
?al reasons only, snd read s lettei
from him saying bo
Brackett Tells His Suspicions.
"Well, so much hsa been said over what
l- purely trivial that i am suspicioui
torted Benstor Bracket! M<- said the els -
tlon of a Dem<x*ratlc administration s year
ago spread consternation over the state
m i It h p. roelv? .1 "the ? law of the Tiger"
..tul "the alii.m the perpent" ?n the t*ap!
tol Th?- "extremely well intentioned Gov?
ernor" relieved thin apprehension a little
by appointing Thomas Moll Osborne, Will
lam Church Oaborn and Mr. Treman In li *?
onlclal i iiniiy, bul Th.-mas Mot I Osborne
quit and William Church Oaborn quit.
"And now tin- Ih-t Influence on whlcl the
i. lie?i in Imii
tinn against Ti ? i prone." cried B? n
ator Brack? ti n< rx - id to,
ause he n ? r,*? ?) to -... "
Senat?.r 1 '? ? I - . . \1 rtSUgh
In eulogising Mr Tremsn. Behator New
tin?? i ? ' ? Democrats ? i
| 111 a ; they ?. . live a f I ? r
losing ths "issemblj thai ? a hopeful
>ik<i for the -tai-- Benator V'agnei a
aerted t .it the Dem?crata lost lh< ?ssem
bly because of i lie "t ilsi epi -
111 on i of t hi i '. ? i " 11 '? '
Fills Several Other Places.
The i lov? i ? ? nt i?, tin Bens
nomination ol >,, rg? m 'snvrln, ?.f
Brookl) n. .. i port wardei if New Toi k,
. .. .1 l !? m ?i \ppii !?-.. w hoae term
r ? ?
Tile
of Blnghamton, a.? president of -
i 'ommlssion In I. ? Reel, of
Kingston, aa fi ndent of His'i
.iii.I i ;. .ir?-- \\ Drlscoll, of 8) i .i
-
?. , ? \?. ?
motion The nomina
M r. k and Ja si rln w ,-i .?
med ..lid the nt. ?
fit...nee i '..nimiit- ?
Mi ? Ianvnu is t hs All ai. ndenl
for ' The Brookl) n Cltlsen i alvin J
waa ?...i n In Yates*
Me ?s .- farm? r?lawyer, owning
farm n? Van and
-..
(.f At- ? :.?I Carmod) Mi Huson
? ml i>
?SO, and was D? uy State < nntrollei In
?
Btate Berkahlre Bret - la
the state ..t the
A m.-ri' i ? -?
and ma l? i ol Pomona Orange of fates
County.
? . ?
ROOSEVELT AND U. S. STEEL
'Pipe Dreams,"' He Says of Re?
port of Corporation Backing.
? I will BOl ill
Indianapolis or Ise." said Th????
dors Roosevelt al ' Ths < hitlok" oflli i
I. t.:.. \. vv i.. i Ion vv as called t.. ..
Washington stoi ? pi Inted I the
I'mt. .1 Btatei .-;. e| < orporation a I
the m?v. lo bring un ..ut sa a Presiden?
tial . andldati again 11? sdd? ii Th? r?
aie depth "i lomfoolei \ s h ? I annol
solve."
Mr. Re** evelt wsi I an)
. ..iiimciit t.. make ..a ih- ?i.-, islon of th?
i niiiii state- s .pi. u.-- i-.niit upholding the
employers' liability laa snd overruling ths
attitude t.ikeii by Governor Baldwin of
. 'onnectli ul a hen on t; a ben< h t hei i
i think it h no) n? essary for m. t.. sa]
am thing s bou t ' Ihe ? olonel In
;. wsy that brought lo mind ihe contra
thai he had with Go I iw^n
on i hat v? rj ibjecl
Ti.?- testimony ol Andrew Carnegis before
th.- sie. I trust investigating eommlttes vca-i
something that Mr. Roosevelt would not
dis? u>;. Neither would hs comment ?in the
Btorlas In regard to th? relations beti
President Taft snd Secretar) Hitchcock ?if
ths Post?me? i lepai tm< at, aa Indlcau
Mr. Hitchcock's premature announcement
that he vv..ii!?i recommend governimmt own?
ership of telegrapl II
Mi. ltoosev.it declined an Invitation to
apeak at ihe Un? oln Day dlnn? r ol Ihe
Lincoln Club, of Philadelphia 'in u
p. h?, who Journ? ed from ths Q laker City
- his acceptant <? Mr. Rooseveli s.u.I
he could not talk on Lincoln without la Ik
mc politics, and that at present he ?a-?
not talking polittt i
?
TAFT DELEGATES NAMED
Nebraska League Chooses Victor Rose
water for National Committee.
Lincoln, Neb., .ian. 11?Members of ths
Nebraska League, formed for the pi
of pledging " delegation lo th.- Republican
National Convention to the renomlnatlon
of Preeldenl Taft, met hers Ja.-t nlsjbl and
sele? t.-.. a complete ticket to ?o on th??
primary twllol t?> be voted for on AprM I
Tha coveted places were loose <.f |ba four
deiegates-at-targe and the selwttona wars
made*wlthout friction.
Governor Aldrlt h, who la anxious to ko a?
a delegat? t-. Ih? Chicase convention, was
i.ot cht
Tin- ticket i- is follows:
i..? National Committeeman victor
iter, ..i i Imana.
Por Delegates-at-Large A. w Pi. id, of
Liiic.ilii; J L. W? i : tor, ol Omaha. It. It
(Schneider, of Fremont., and K B. Perry, or
Cambri ?
i
a Mt.ii. in-. Ins ol th. followers of Sana?
tor La Voilette to select an oppoetng ticket
Will he held lere :<< a Lit ? 1 date
m
INDORSES LA FOLLETTE
North Dakota Progressive League Also
Praises Roosevelt.
r-vrK'. n i'. -ian. It, Senate. Rotx it
If. La I'nll. tie was indorm.l Pir the prcsi
dentlaJ nomination by the North i>uk..tt?
Prugreaalvc Republican Leagu? here, Us-day.
The H?-nni..i hii.i former Presiden) Roose?
veli were lau.led by Ihe delegate*1
Jam? s L. Robinson was Indorsed foi <>ov
?tii..- and 'v- longraaamaa Tin.mad Mgr?
tl.all for .iaiion.il ? ummltl??? m.in.
ID? 111 YALE "PROM"
Thousand Couples Dance in
Armory at New Haven.
A GAY. BRILLIANT AFFAIR
Homer E. Sawyer, of New York,
Leads with Miss Helen
Gurley, of Chicago.
tit* ll.?\en. Jan. It', (8pe? ?ah Fully a
thousand couples < TOWded ?I lie floor of the
2d RegHnenl Armory to-night and ?San?se]
the forty numbers of the Junior I'rome
i Sdl which ?frowned th>" galaxy of brill?
iant events <?f fale'a annual sodnl week.
Tiansfornicd Into a fairylnnd hy th?
magic touch of tho tlec?arntor*a an. the
dingy military rendesvoui held the largest
and perhapa the gap? st mid m??st hrldlant
! i? gowned party >-v.-i welcomed t?. a Yale
; prom.
I The honor ??f leading the Junior ?Promo,
nade, a prerogative <?f the floor manager
ol the committee, this year fell t?> Homer
Eugene Sawyer, of Sew fork. His part?
m i wa-' Miss II. !in liui !?-.?., ..f Chicago,
They u.-r.? followed bj V'anderblll Webb,
??f New York, chairman <?f the Junior
Promenade committee, and his partner.
Misa Alleen Osborn, ..f Kew York. K>
hlnd them wen- th?? .-ther members of the
promenade committee and their partners,
Joaph it. Walk.-r, of Brookllne, Mass..
dancing with Mis? Clara ?Baker, ??f New
Haven; Paul s Achilles, of Roehester,
with Mioa Anna Taylor, ??f Rochester, an?l ?
C. I?. Allen, with Miss Margaret l'r??st, of
l.ak.- I'oiest. 111.
1 '-??? ?.I Han man Ol N'? >W York.
-i tslth John A. Appleton. The ?rues!
Of William A \ ? rill I l.ii i ?in,.li at the |.r??ir
enade was Miss- Rllet Rogers ?d New
York. Misa Prances English, ?>i Ne?'
Haven, danced with Waltet Cnmp, |r., R
C. Bryce danced with Miss Eugenie Phil?
bin, Misa Marjoria Weeks, <.t' New v<?ik.
tlu guesl of Btuyvesanl Watnwrlght;
Mi - Frances Pels, of flevelsnd the guest
of L. C Hanns M i El? anor Ta Ining, of
Troy the gueal of ll.-nr?. Auchlnclosa Col?
gate, and Miss Cr <?'??< Brown wan thegueM
?i Hem;. Humphre) Parsona
Other couples were Ml-- Elisabeth flaf
lin. <?f New York. Witll Edmund With. OS
I'? ash , Misa l ?orothy llolllster, ??i Ni ??
\?.ik with Oliver Mead gtafford Mi?-? M-?r
Id, ol New York, with M 11 Ham Jay '
s? hl. rr. im. h. Mlsi Margare! Bchieffelln
with Arnold ?' Sounder*, of Cleveland;
Mi*- llaz?-l Mmonton, ??i N- k York, with
? tard, ??f ? 'edarhursl. M - ?
i*lali Iti tt. ?H1 ' u hi eler; Ml-s
Helen Bnln, ??f N? ?.?. burg, \\ Ith Albert I I
ward Whltehlll; Yaughan Hpaldlog, with
Miss li Its Blair, ??f ? "hu an... ,t? n.-i. n
Whitney, with Oeorge UaiiM Bourne, o? i
\?-w Y?-rk. Mi?s Rosalli i; . i- with
.-t Ne? - - -.im .
\\ lllism l' Howe, Il wltl M I I -ah. th
Blnaey, of Proi Idi m ? Ml - Nal ille K
with Thomaa M Cook, jr. Miss Edith I. -
tan ?m t A Logan, ol Nos Ifork; Mlsf
Mildred Holme . of N?'*" ^ ??< k with M ?
? Ml ' lelen tppleton, ??: Brookl* n.
with Ruel R. A M ' - \ i. -
land, a1th Herb? rt liar ild Vie? land
of New York.
panta of the lunlor and ? ?? ?? rom- :
? boxes Included Mrs fl W Baxtei t
Knoxville, Tenn Misa Ifsrion ilemenl of
Buffalo; Ml " rjorle Hai land ol i
Mi . M?- Annie De i on st, ??f Ni m H
Misa Margaret ?Baxter, .-r ICnoxvHli
w oodward, of Will ? Ml
Dorothj Chandli r, ol Ch< atnul Hill, M
? i me ?Baxter, of Knoxi II ? Mi -
il i. Bawj r, ??i N- ? fort Mi i: n .
\:i- n, "f gon-th Oronge, N ?' Mi
?; s- Aei.tl.!.. of New l!a\.n. Misa Mar
? -ti-, n. of Westerly. R I.; Ml - Anq
Taylor, ??f Rochester; mi- Man irel Froot,
ol LalM Kor.st. m.. M ? Clara Baker( >-f
Haven; M ??. ??f Chl
cago; Misa Genevi?ve ->aiif-?r?i of New
" oi k, Misa Jod New York, ? i
Of Toi..h.
Thon? m th? hox of w ait' i ? ?up In?
cluded Mrs. Camp, Mrs, ?; E Btevene, jr.
? r \. .\ 'i'io. Mrs Hanns, of Cleveland;
Ml-? Klml ?i Mla loai phln? Nlcoll, ???
Ne? York "" Thayer, ??r New
York; Misa Carol Herriman .?: n. n i-?ir,
i l?,. .,i.j. ..f \\ atei (?-ir?-. ? ?Hin.,
Ml i'i am ? - ? ngllah, of New Havi : .
Mla Krai ? ? s Pella ol ? Isvi land
ng others occupying boxea were Ihe
folio wing
Mr and Mr?- Auohlncloss, ?f Neu Fork;
Ml Parsons, of Neu fork; Miss Francei
Hre? --. ?f New '..ik Mi-s Eugenie Phil?
v ? ?.?. fork; Miss Ellen Rogara, ?.f
Neu Tort; mi?-h iTraula Brown, of n.-?a
y..-k. and M;-? Usa Btlllman, ??f New
York
\i. n i- Bas ?? r, of Neu fork; Mri
\ W, Ki "h. of New York; Mrs 11 ?>
? 'hlsholm, "f N'-w York; Mi Doo Uli, of
I'll, a; Mis ? hail.s S|. ??!.?, ?f N. w York,
and Miss Margorst W?tnde, of Buffalo
\? v I. Dodge, ??i New Y??ik; Mt- ?'
H l.?.rd, .?f N'.-w York. Mis W. B. Smith.
..f Syracuse; Miaa Slbyl l>a\i-. ??f Ne?
York; Mis-. Hasan Bymlngton, of N.-w
Yoik; Miss V'oulsttl Proctor, of N? ?A V.nk,
Mit,"- Lama Btallo, ??f N? w York; Mrs. il
N Me k?-r. <?f Brooklyn; Miaa Hase! Meek?
er, "f Brooklyn; Misa Alice Wheian, ?>i
New York, Mi-s Marie Bpiegelberg, ol Ne?
York; Mrs A. .1. Counlck, "f Ne? York.
Mr- Chsrles Mlllsr, uf Jersej city; Mrs
i: n ?Booth, of Plalnfleld Mrs. E. n
York, ?f ?Philadelphia; Miss Helen Connlck,
of New York, uii'i Mlsi Louise ?Booth, of
Plalnfleld.
?'halles Newton M? h'-nck. Of BrOOk
lyn; Mis 1-' B Lockwood, "f Brooklyn;
Mm .i. W. bovelaad, of Knglewood, N. j ;
Misa Muriel Tuttle, of Naugstuck, Conn.;
M?s< Maitha. K. Chapman, ?.f Brooklyn;
Miss Hslsn ?Lee MoCaldln, of Brooklyn;
Miaa Dorothea Dexter, of N?sn Haven; M -
Ruth Ludlam, ??f i'.?Myn; Miss Juliet I
Griffith, "f Brooklyn, and Misa ?Florence I
Loveland, ol Englowood.
"WHCS WHO" BRINGS SUIT
Infringement of Copyright Charged
Against International Concern.
a ?nit for Infrtngemenl ?>f copyright
on the ?hart,'? of piiatiial r.-|.ro.iiii
tlon <?f material and aubatantlal portions"
of th.- plaintiffs hook. "Whoa Who in
Am* ri?ca." waa filed yeaterda) In the United
?States District <'<iurt hy Alhert N.-1-...ii
Marqula agalnal the International Who'?
\\ bo l'ut Mailing Compaaj. i.t?i
Mr ?Maiejuts, bead ?>f the Unn ??f A. n
Marqula i ?'?>. <?f Chicago, publishers ?>f
Ulms Wh-, in America, said that Ills
til III held Ihe copyright to the title and to
th.- book an?i charged ibal the d?fendant
. < -m pit ti v in puhiiMhiiiK ?is hook "Interna*
II..nal Who? Who" or "Who'- Wie. In the
World, IM2," had not only Infringed upon
th.- right to use the title "Who's ?Who."
I.ill had als?i lak.-ii large portions of his
publication without material changea, ?re?
producing even typographical errors and
I??-. Hilarities of expression ,
The plaintiff galled for an Injunction re?
atrainlng the defendant from publlahlrfg
and Belling It* "Who's Who' and for an
accounting <?f the defendant's profita and
payment ?>f a part of them to ihe com?
plainant
e ?
VARDAMAN CHOSEN SENATOR.
I.n kson, Mian, -Ian. Id.-Balloting sepa
i.it'iy the t"vo houh.-H of the MlagUslppi
Legislature to-day n.iin? ?I Ja in? s K. Viir
daman to succeed I nil? ?1 State- Senator
Leroy Percy, erbose terni ?-xpir.-s in March,
In Joint session to-moriow the elec?
tion will .he ratified. Vardaman ?tefaalsd
Mr Percy In last ?uiniiii'-r a primaries.
e
MASON TO RUN FOR CONGRESS.
CMcsujpo, ..?an. i?; i:\-iMit.i si ?tes Ban?
aior \\'illlam E. Maaon announced his can
dhlacy for liotiilngllon sa t*ongri --?man-*?/
l-ii?." from lillnola on tlie U? puhlicun
ticket. ,
m m "?o ?i ?
Their Presence in Catalogue
Causes Drop in Values.
HIGHEST PRICE IS $9,200
Total of Sales for Day Is $101,
288, and for Entire Sale,
$1,605,836.
Dtgappointmenl met those who viaited
the sale of th? Robert Hoe library, at the
Anderson Auction ??ullerles. last niifht
with the i,iea <,f deriving a thrill of pleaa?
in.- from watching thousands of dollars
tin own away with a ?Ink of th?- eyelli or
a wa\. of Ihs hand It wa.*< prophesied on
all side on .Monday that 1111,001 would he
a reasonable total for the evening**-- ?olas,
Arthur Hoc, s?ui of the printing press
mannt... turer, wax .pioted as saying Hi"?
.me ..(? tiie Illuminated manuecrlpts to be
knocked down should hrlng 111,000, aitv
way. perhaps mors When ths evening
?a.?? over ths Ii?k!>?-m pries that had been
bid WM 10,100 ami the t?tal for the ses
slon liad failed to reach 110,000,
Several reaeoaa were advanced by ti>??
dealers present for Mil? unexpected drop in
values. Some ktcoMly laid it to Hie ab
seni.f Georgs D Smith, the Mew York
dealer, who broke ths world's record at the
first part <>r th.- aale with a i>i?i of rAO*)
for the Gutenberg Bible Mr. Smith wa.?
held away ..n Important matter elsewhere,
lii- assistant. Robert ROM explained.
Mr. Rons was ..f the opinion, however,
thai th.- few remarks with which Major
Turn? r opened tha evening session had
something to <i<> with the prices, .-xpiain
Ins. that th.- Investigation Into the authen
tlcit) of th.- manuaciipta ha?i not been
stoppci with the printing of the catalogue
some time a?... The major told of several
Which had since been revealed.
Three of these ?till.meed the value of the
v..lumen a hit, thiee were of minor im?
pie lance, and "tie was of a more serious
nature, showing one .if the finer manu?
scripts to be, In part at leaat, a modern
production
In the face of these mattet? Il neiertlie
appened that tha dally record r<>i this
part of ti.? ^.ii>- waa completely demollehed.
The evening aeeafon, ?>f course, with it m
manuscripts .latinu- from the thirteenth,
fourteenth anil later centuries, was largely
lesponslbls for ths Jump forward it eon?
irlbuted 179.783 out >.f the day?, total of
*>Io|,28| The t..tal f? ths entire sal*? bow
m. ..' t
Bernard Quaritch, the */>ndon dealer, Md
? in? 'ii person foi the first time during
Part -', captured the coatlleel booh of the
> venlng it waa ?? product! of the scheoj of
utarfy Interesting for th?
nto fifteenth century life which
il ttiit I i -mil? la ? ires n.i\r.
Tin- manuscript which Major Turner
?t.iiz-.l as parti) modern ?hh on??
which purpi.i teil to apring from the i,nw
Countries and bora ths .late ion. Twenty?
four mil iturea In the borders of the cal
endar Bhowed the occupation*? and sports of
the months, whll? twenty-seven larger otses
depicted Bal?me receiving the head >.f John
th? Baptist, Bl I'mm-is ?.f As?isi undergo?
ing the stigmata and othm* BtbUcal sc-raea.
it was thought that this might bring as
high ??- B. in-.te.oi. it wen! foi j 000
. ng th? bt
in talking of the evening prices Mr. (jua
rltch Bsid: I thoughl them exceptionally
nable. That s what wa ilk.- loa pri?e?.
Bui th. t.- has been no drop in them: they're
ilng up -ice:.i- One <-r these manu
Bcripta which i bought twentj years at.'"
. sold to-nlgl i for aboui r.1?" "
Th.- manuscript lo which lbs London
dealer referred was the -Hour*? of the
iiui.-rt .lu Berry d'Artois Pamlly." it was
? for 17,100 by Di IV, K. Richardson,
of Btxston, who tta.l mads a brave attempt
al Ihe prisa of ths evralng with an ?fter
..f }- M0
The Afternoon Session.
N - Ion Was uh|e ti> pile UP |
The rolumss which contributed
i t.i this total w.-re slghteen lots, ol
Thomas Mlddleton, which Qeorg? D. Smith
bought for tS.aO; bIi lota of Milton, to the
sann- buyer f??i 13.235: five lots ?.f Mon
I, that brought 11,740, and four lots
..f Mont i ? -i ng for 11,400. Ths m
f Bnguerraud d? Monatrelet's chron?
..f Francs ami h?-r neighboring coon
printed ..t Paris In MOO, was sold for
<i....
i.mi lot, consiatini of two beautifully
i ound volumes, done In ths best style of
I.- i tic, and ths onlv ones \ him
m the manner of tha Eves, was bought i>y
M Bondhetra, repr?sentative of .1 Haer Al
i ... Uta ?! man nrm. it cams from tie
library of A. nrmln-Dltlot, and was bought
I.. Ml Hoa >' th.- Tei hner sale, in 1*88, for!
M.000, according lo p.. P. Bonaventure, of
this city, under bidder far the lot. making
?t one . : i ?? fea which havg sold for leen
than Mi III ?? paid lor them
One .-f Mi Smith's Mutons was a tnst
i .i. of the first edition of "Paradise Lost"
with the original tit!? paga and Mndlng In
encellen) t.litlon. Ii . ost htm R.M0 n>
rage vv.-.it-r M Hill's .1?-. lt.- for it.
ii.. paid 11,200 for what was pi ibably the
Lefferta cop) of MMdleton'a "A ??ame of
Chesse." sold In i?"-' for 1110, The copy in
the t'nlverslty Library at Cambridge Is the
only i.thcr . iipv known of ths fini Issue of
this Interesting play, which was ordered
.n the i tarda al the Qlobe Theatre, i.on
. . ..it.-r playing for nine .lay?; in MB,
a ef its earicatura of Qondomar, the
Bpanlsh Ambaasador, responsible rot- tm
. \. . nii..a nt Sir Walter Raleigh.
line ol tin- I'-ss expensive, though lns
t,,i ?.ally Interesting, bocks was a copy of
Thomas Mcrton'a "New England Canaan,
..r N.w Canaan, Containing an Abstract of
New Sngland, Composad In Three Hooks."
The author of this quaint work bo shocked
the Paritanteal "natives" of the country of
whi.h he wrote that he was summaril) re?
quested to return to tiie mother country.
Me vs.im th?- subject of John Lothrop Mot
laj "Morton's Hope," end likewise Bgured
in on.- ,,f Hawthorne's work*?.
NEW FIFTH AVENUE PATROL
Association Plans to Install
Special Police Force.
The Fifth Avenue Association has decided
tu have a sp?cial polie- patrol ?if Its own.
Not that the city's regular policemen don't
give satisfaction, but, rather, to gtvs tone
to th.- greatest avenue of the country.
They'll wear dark blue uniforms, but
there'll be a distinction about the uniform
whi.h win make it Impooetbls to ?oiifuse
them with tin- ordinary "eop." Their head
drses, foi on.- thing, will not be In the
si.ape of a helmet, but something in the
way Of a cap, anil probably 0?C Of those
affairs tsith .? chln-etrap, suoh a? tin- Lon?
don "bobbtee" wear.
According to Robert Drier Cooks, presi?
dent of th?- association, the schema aa ap
proved bj the saecutlve committee al lie
last ine.-tinK- hi to begin the experiment
with four special patrolmen, who will work
Fifth avenue from Bd street to tlM streets.
"Tli?-y are to patrol Ihe avenue, keep It
dear of panhandlers and thon.? sorti? Of
petty annoyances, help women at street
crossings and direct people who want to
lind certain place? along the avenue," Mr.
Cooka explained yi-st. rday. though he
a.I.!..I that the ti|.a| detail? of Ihe ?.?heme
had not jet been worked out, and he
thought W would be about a month before
the new special? appeared.
Mr. CeOkS talked the matter over with
Commissioner VVuldo, and though the head
of the ?-iiy'H PoMcs Department thongh.
tn, Bpsctals unnrceaiary, in- *iu|d then
would be no objection uu his part
To Former Tenants of the
EQUITABLE BUILDING
120 BROADWAY
Following directions issued by the Bureau of
Buildings, we are engaged in making the premises
safe by doing all necessary shoring and bracing, and
taking down defective walls and piers, steel, iron, and
interior work. Incident to this work rubbish is being
carted away from the premises. Reasonable pre?
cautions are being taken to segregate from the
rubbish papers and other matter haNing the appear?
ance of direct or collateral value.
Tenants who are properly identified can, by
applying at our office on the Pine Street side of the
lot, have their authorized representatives take part
?n the examination of rubbish, with a view to reduc?
ing to a minimum the hauling away of property
which may be of some value.
THOMPSON-ST ARRETT COMPANY
GETS HAR?AN
Steeplejack Rigs Tackle in the
Equitable Ruins.
RELIEF FUND IS RAISED
Equitable Gives Walsh's Widow
Mortgage on Her Home?
Kenlon Criticised.
The officials <>f the Harrtman ayatera ol
ratlroada ?rere pleaaantry surprised >? m?r
dav a/hen they received word that their
hooka and reco?rda on tlir fourth floor of the
Equitable Building had not Loen damage i
hv the f*.r-\
Bteeptejach "Fred" Walker, who knows
alrnoat arerj btrd'a-eye tiatt m ?the city
worth Boeing, wan sent to look over the
?ground, and h<- auoceeded In rigging ni? :<
terkle bjr meana of which all the records ??t
the i nion Pacific and ?Southern PacMccom?
- wort lowered to the ?jtroet. The pa?
P?-rs were taken to th.? stock transfer office
of ?he companies In the fity investin**
Building, No. ISS Broadwa]
The Equitabk Life Aaaurance ?Society was
pit? aih eeaful In removing a number or
Important recorda from the nffl?-e on the
second door, but K B. Klttenhouae. <-onw>r
vatlop ? ?mmleeloner, aald that it would he
:.i l?eaal a week before any attempt wo?iid
he ma?i- i?? arpen ihe company'a vaults on
t?,.- aecond floor In which its securities are
atored
K .! Qllgannon, of the city's Plnance
Department. In walking through the build?
Ing, came upon -i fl,(?-? bond of the King
iton Lighting Company, an?! turned it over
to the Thompuon S" .n- i ?otnpany to await
a claimant.
The progreaa of the tunnel on the Cedar
street side, whl.li Is heilig dug In He hope
of recovering the b???iy ?if Krank .1. Ne dear,
the watchman, who la tl ought to have met
his death cleae to the vaults, proved to he
tedloua, and it mn| be aeverai ?laya before
t?.- aearch i" ended 1
?Preparatlona ?er.? made yeeterday for the
removal <?f the statue of Haarp B Hyde,
which atanda near the ?Pine street entra??*"
Sul s.-nptu-ns for a relief fund. Indepen?
d? nt of that maintained bj the Pollen and
Pire departmenta, have now reached a to?
tal of I'.cT'". The Equitable Ufa Aaaurance
?Society heada the Hat ?with RMM The
companj alao announ?ced yesterday that it
had purchaaed the mortgage, amounting
with Int.r? st to CM 12, m the home of
Battalion Chief Waleb, and bad ptrtaented
it to his wldOl
lire inaurance men began yeaterday to
comment unfavorably <>n the efficiency of
the i-*ir? Department In handling Ita
In the ?Equitable Building, The trend ,.f
the crttli lam waa to the effect that Kire
chief Keni.m ha.i violated i cuatom la not
replying t<? a Ural alarm from the Rnaactal
dlatriri To Kenton'a failure to "reepond
the; attributed the interval of twenty-one
imiuiie.s whi? h elapeed between the sending
of the Ural alarm and the lecood ?Pira
Comroiaaioner Johnaon, In reply to this erit?
i- lam, aald that it waa Impoaaible for a
Chief to answer ?ill tlrst alarms from the
finan.lal dlatrict, and he conatdered that
Kenlon had performed hla work In a cam?
i etent planner.
WALSH BORNE TO GRAVE
Comrades Gather to Pay Tribute
to Dead Battalion Chief.
a great crowd of Bremen, headed bj Com
miaaloner Johnaon, Deputy Commlaaloner
Parlay and Chief Kmlon, lined the street
yestcnlay before the horn?- of William J.
Walsh, the battalion chief killed at the
?Equitable tire, nt N?. 1170 ajd street. ?Brook?
lyn, to pay tribute to the dead tlr.-m in
a i the men In the department who could
arrange for leave al that time were there,
drawn up In a long line with bared hea?ls
aa the body of the battalion chief was
home b) <>n the ahouldera of his comradee.
The funeral wa9 held at the Kotnan
Catholic Chureh of st. Catharine <>f Alex?
andria, near ?flat street.
At all Hi?' houses In the city un ordei
from th?- Commlaaloner waa read to the
men that W.ils' was "a brave and eftlcle.nt
Officer, whose .l'-votlon and tidelity to the
duties Imposed on htm won for him de
s rved promotion until in- became chief of
battalion and acting deputy chief of the
depart ment"
TWO MAKE GAMBLING RAID
"Strong Arm Men" Drop In at
Third Avenue Place.
Charlea Becker, lieutenant detective in
Charge of the "Strong Arm ?quad," with
Detective Charlea Popa, dropped in unex?
pectedly on a crowd of fifty men In .i large
upper room In a house on Third avenue
mar 79th street, last night. Two arnsts
were ma?le and mu? h gambling stuf was
taken.
Becker ami Koye had no trouble getting
Into the houe?. They walk?d nast the door
keeper, ?ho heeded their warning to make
no OUtcry. Becker told the occupants of
the room th.y would he all tight If they
?ut out the window Jumping, etc.. and the)
kept quiet. Two men, who described them?
aervea aa Jacob Btrauaa, of No. 519 Kast
"9th street, and Edward Crowe, of No. Ill
Kast tut atriet, w-eie arrest.-d ??r warranta
hearing the signature Qf William McAdoo.
Chief City Magistrate, charging them with
being common gamblers
A patrol wagon from the Kast 88th street
?police station was used to tak? the prison
era, cards, poker .hips and tables to the
police ktatlon.
?
AMMON'S TRIAL POSTPONED.
District Attorney Kadi was ready to pro
reed when the trial of i'ol?iiel Robert Am
mon. of 520 per cent Miller fame, was called
In Stapleton, Stuten Island, before I'lty
Magistrate Marsh > < st.-rday. but a few
minute? later he asked poatMnemeut until
'"-morrow morning. Animons wife charges
'?im with larceny of $3,'jW In a real estate
. deal.
! MAYOR'S ASSAILANT IN!
Gallagher Ordered Remov
Jersey State Hospital
Trenton, n. i . Jan. i? Jsmes
lager, who is servlag s twrive-yei
i ten..- in the state prison I,ere for a
, itiK Btreet Commissioner Edwarde
time the Manhattan official Went
rescue ,,f Mayor Oaynor after ???
had ahot the Mayor on the deck
steamahlp in Hobok?Mi, waa ordered
ferred to-day from tie state prison
SiHte Hospital for ihe Insane by
Onlchtel, in tha Merer Count
Sin.e Qallagher has been in j?
health has failed, and recently II w
I tlced that ha was suffering ;
i trouble, flu physicians
I inj? from pat esis.
?-a*
RESTAURANT OWES $510
Proprietors of Caf? des Beau:
File Bankruptcy Schedules
The Hing ,,f schedules m bankrupt.
: tcniay ?*? the proprtstora .>f th. . ..
Beaux? Arts, a? sixth avenu?
street, which wa.s forced to ?
revealed to the uninitiated a riight vi
how milch it ?-osts to run pala
lobsters and other epicurean d
ll.-tlll out
Tin- liabilities of tiie d.-fuil- t
were declared t.. be ?tO.216, of wl
SL't are >en..! an.I 1251.463 unse.
are for wa>;.> and 11,000 for ta\. .
i...minal a--- ..:'. given aa *B4.
Among ' eta at. lir-t??rt. besld.
?state holdings, CO00 worth ol
120,000 for furnitur? and furnlahinga :
restaurant and a. counts at ti
there vrere about four hundred ere
with claims against the bankrupi?
PENNSYLVANI
RAILROAD
?swanT
; Something New in New Y
I! is d ?.beult to tell o
anything new m tins grea
city, because it is the em
bodiment of the finest mid
best in everything.
Hut there is something
new in the very heart of
the city's activities that the
people should know about.
It is a great modern
restaurant in a railroad
station. II is true that the
Pennsylvania Station is
the greatest railroad sta?
tion in the world, and by
the same token the
restaurant is the best of its
kind.
It is completely appoint*
ed from kiteben to table.
The supplies are collected
by men experienced in
catering, the food is pre?
pared by skilled cooks and
served on distinctive table
ware by trained waiters.
The main restaurant is not
conducted on the catcb-as
catch-ean principle usually
associated with railroad
restaurant service, but it is
a quiet, dignified dining
room, where one may dine
in leisure and content. The
trains move noiselessly and
smokelessly lielow, and
there is nothing to jar
upon the enjoyment of
good food. A separate
and distinct 1 U n c b e o n
.room, fifty feet across the
Arcade, supplies the needs
, of the eager hungry or the
one whose time is more
precious than the leisurely
satisfaction of appetite.
The Pennsylvania Sta?
tion is only a block from
H roadway at Thirty
second Street, and the res?
taurant is on the street
level, oft' the Arcade.
It may sound parLiloxi
eal to say that a railroad
station is the place to get a
gootl quiet meal, but it is
nevertheless true in this
ease.
J

New-York tribune. [volume], January 17, 1912, Page 4, Image 4
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], January 17, 1912, Page 4, Image 4 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], January 17, 1912, Page 4, Image 4
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924