New-York tribune. [volume], October 01, 1913, Page 5, Image 5

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

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TAMMANY Will OPEN
CAMPAIGN IN BROOKLYN
McCal! to Fire His First "Broad?
side" in Academy of
Music, October 9.
GAYNOR MEN PROMISE AID
Murphy Spends Busy Day in
14th Street Conferring with
District Leaders?-Didn't
Read Mitchel Speech.
Tammany campaign will be formal
? m '1 ata:' ? g in the
r Music ?m Thursday
? r ?'. at which Rdward E.
'?ie Tammany candi'iato for
\ h?? the principal speaker'. Mr.
IfcCall r-aid yesterday that until that
he WOUld refrain fr?>:n si>-..h: i
Int. I ' ? ? ? i> rir? broadsides into
th<? opposins ?mili nearly every nisht
after tl .?t m one <>r the other of
boroughs. He declared, however, that ins
le a-ldrospt^s would be void "f vit
and ti.it h? wouM not deal in par?
?i.-s.
Tim Tammaniaavand I ??? received i
? s from tlSt.-.-n of th? ? Qay
Isatloos -it the Mn'all I ?
: ? ? in !!?.?? i lotel Mi ? ;? I
:. inisatlons
- .. TP ? ? * t him. Among them were
t i Latin? ai erl sn I- ague, t!:o ? 'it
l^aKu^ of Woodside, the Bohemian?
,\m?riran League, I i Oayn r
L*ainie, th?? n.iv-ior League of Brooklyn,
_ ie of < 'orona, Tl ? B
Oaynor !<;ii
nor Lea ' ' E I .?mcu?
? i .? \- rs of Mm
.iid Brooklyn. There wfrc more
than a ' irganlsatlons that
mteri ' ,"'r ino\?-mf>nt.
'EXECUTRIX OUTWITS JEWELLER
She Wanted Rings Left by
Mother, So Walked in
and Took Them.
Miss Rose Meyers wen! into the yawelrj
store of Isa.'i Meyers, at No. Mi BoWOCy,
?lav accompanied by Deputy Sheriff
Bo] Juekovtts Bhe intr iduced tb?- deputy
ns a prospective buyer of certain diamond
rinus she knew Meyers had Meyers pro- i
duced the baubles Thej were a solitaire.
of .';':> carats, value?] at MBO; a diamond
ring of fft carats, MM; a ring containing
a ruby, Bspphlre ami a dlsmond of \
carats. $ 12.".; a ling with two turquoises
and a dlsmond, MM, and a ring with one
diamond, MO.
Juskovlts had not revealed his official
slain- to tin jeweller, lie liked the dla
nii.n-is Bberlfl Harburger Instructed him
to say that and he lust though! he would
take tin ni. H.< did take them all. but
witboul offering to pay for them. The
deputy did this mi Instructions from AI?
Judge MCCSII was ask'd what he
thought of the speech delivered by John
Purroy Mitchel at the ratification meet?
ing of the fusion foie.s at Cooper Union.
"I have read his speech," said Jmlwe
McCall, "and I see thai Mr. Mltcliel
chargea me with being 'discreetly suent.'
Well, he n.lut worry a! out that; I
wont t..- Filent long I siso see that Mr.
M :,t ? ? wants I" ople ? ?!< Cted who
will carry out the aubwey contracto; p o
i ?? wi.. win faithfully rarrj out tb- buO
contract sill I ? eti d, but Mr.
Mill bel Will not be Olli of them."
a- emblymsn Aaron .1 Levy, rhsirman
? i.\ of managen "f th.- Buiser
ichmenl trial, ca Ii d on Judge Me? !
? the ofi.ee of tl.? Public Bervice
COmmieslon yeeterday The3 conferred
for half an hour, but both declared after?
ward tl -?t the au! ;. t of i'< ; ? ??. hm? nt
had noi he< n dl* lased
The D? m ' .i' - ?? ik< b' bun au WSa
i yesterday at Tammany Hail, and
: ady, form? r ? 'oroner, In
ireau, met the lo'> volun?
Just
Pub
lished
MARSH LIGHTS
&
m
HELEN
HUNTINGTON
On
Sale
at all
Hook
Stores
Helen Huntinxton. \uthor of "The Moon Lad\." ("mes a Clear Picture of life In the New
Vork"LpperNVorld" in Marsh Light?. A No*?el That Dials with Social Problems of Moment
1.33 net.
Charles Scribner's Sons
B. mail 1.47.
Fifth Aye., New York
gar
WHEN outfitting your boy or girl for school
or college, provide only the best under?
wear for them?good quality, hygienically
made ?sensible price.
The best knit underwear for the growing boy
or girl is pure white "Merino" in any weight de?
sired and made by
American 'Jfosicry Co
and to be bought at any first-class department
store or outfitter.
They all know American Hosiery underwear.
?or boys and young; men we
recommend:
.11 tragt
Pri?e.
743 Gauze .95c
207N Unshrinkable Worsted. 1.00
737 Lisht Winter Weight. 1.00
726 Winter Weight .1.50
2727 Winter Weight .1.75
2725 Heaw.1.75 |
lor children and misses we
recommend:
attract
?ti/lrs. Pri?e.
74 2 Gauze .85c
726 Winter Weicht .1.00
: <7 Light Winter Weicht. . 90c
2727 Winter Weight .1.45
2725 Heavy.1.45
NINE HIGHEST AWARDS
AMERICAN HOSIERY CO., 225 Fourth Avenue.
a
=5 For the Fall HOUSE REPLENISHING Season
|?W1S Sl^ONGER
Housefurnishing Warerooms
Cooking Utensils and Moulds of every description
Fine China, Eiarthcnwarc and Glass, Cutlery
Kitchen and Laundry Furniture, House-Cleaning Materials,
Brushes. Dusters, Carpet Sweepers, Vacuum Cleaners, etc
( Metal-?ned
Refrigerators J Gasvlbed
( Enameled Steel-lined
Sanitarv, Efficient and tconomical
Ice Cream Freezers, Water Coolers and Filters
Best Qtiult) Only
45th Street ard 6th Avenue, New York
''Open Air
to Everywhere3
H
fifth At turn
Vom I (,,?,,, n?
Seeing New )'">-k for Ten Centn
ONESTLY, now, how much <>f New
York?the City you live in?have
_\?? >n seen '
I lave \<>u seen the upper part <?f
lift It Avenue the Metropolitan
Museum or Riverside Drive?Quite
likely you have, but they all look
mighty nice in the early morning.
See them l>y 'luis hei-?re you
start your day's work.
bert Blumenetell, of enunsel to the Sheriff.
But Meyers ?lid not understand the sltu
atlon ami wh.n he aaw Deputy Juekovlts
place the dlamonda Inte Ms poekei he --et
np a cry. Two policemen appasrofi Dep
Uty Sheriff JuekOVttl showed his badge
and whispered the mSglc WOtdS "Sheriff
Hsrburger." Ha also produced "the
papers" and the policemen withdrew.
lesving the deputy in possession of the
diamonds.
Miss Meyers had outwitted Meyers, the
jeweller, she. is th.- executrix under the
will of her mother. Mrs Lene Meyers.
Und the jewels seized by the deputy sher?
iff had been pledged with Isaac Ml '? ? rs
for a loan of MM. She demanded them,
but it is alleged Meyera refused to deliver
them unless a certain amount of interest
wan paid
Mb s Meyers maintained the intere?t
asked was uaurioua and that the lewelle*
wrongfully detained the dlamonda. She
ebtSll ed a replevin and gave Sb. riff Har?
binger a bond of ?,000 to relieve hltn of
liability for the seizure.
teer speakers at the Wigwam last night
ami Inatructed tin m that tin- one thing
tins must not Indulge in, from cart
talla or other places, was to "allnx ni' 'I''
at tb" opponents of the Tammany ib'ket.
That rule would be rigidly enforced, Mr.
Bbrsdy asid. John ?! Martin was ap?
pointed secretary of the bun au
?'hail's K*. Murphy wsg at Tammany
Hall peaterdaj He was in y conferring
with lus district leader* He stopped
long enough, however, to snawer a pi. s
tlon as io Whether he had reed Mr.
Mitel ?is notification epeecl
"No." snapped the Tammany leader;
"j ou can n ad one of thi I ? "
"Mr. Mltchel said be was going t.
move your aliado** from tue city govern?
mei t.'t the l< ider eras Infoi nv ?l
Mr. Murph) was a:...ut t.. ,;>v som? -
hanged hla mil i
"Humph!" he -aid. with a ?mrug of bis
? ho lldi rs
?-'
NEW ALLIES FOR M'CALL
City Economy League to Sup?
port Mixed Ticket.
Edward E. M Hall, Tammany car.:
f.ir Mayor, a ?? . by the > ity
Economy League yesterday, wn inm M.
Chesbrougn, presidenl of the lesg ? ? Id
th- majority of the members regarded
Mr. McCall aa a more experienced man
than John Purroj MltcheL The remain?
der ?if the bague ticket lie ludea throe
regular Tamfn r a fusion candi?
dates having a vote in thi B srd of i
t?mate. Had Mayor Gsynor lived, the
b ague undoubti dlj would h ive Ind
him, Mr. i . , le ??
ticket followa:
.davor. Edward B M i all; Pre Ident of
the ('"aid of Aldermen, <;.ge McAn
eny; i lontro It r, W I am A i"
President of thi Borough of Manhattan,
Man m M Marks; Presiden! ??f the Bor?
ough of The Bronx, Douglaa M l
lent "i" ' ' ?? Borough "t Bi ookl) n,
!.. wi- ii Pounds; Pn I thi Bor?
ough of Queen* Mauri ?? E. Connelly;
Preaident of the Borough of Richmond,
< lhariea J. Mi i ormli k.
-?
M'CALL SUITS M'CLELLAN
Former Mayor Accepts Presi?
dency of College Men's League.
Edward ?i McCall, the Tammany can?
didsti for Ma , will b< beered oa his
luring ti.- n i". org.i'
i ollege mi n Th* ? x. i itli a
? ommlttee of thi Collegi Me '*
la-ag?:., madi up " Large port from ti.
band of collegians abo worked for Pr<
di ? ? Wilson's election, mi t yest<
organised, with former M ? B
Mi Clelli n (Princeton) i ? Idi nt
Mr. Md Hellen a. ??;... ?! the preelden
b letter to j. c Ti m ad ii? (Prln atoi >,
-. retar . f th.- ?. agu?. In whli h he said
"l ft 1. that the ? amp.? Ign bel
one wl.H .': si.o ild ai p..' 1 ??. Ith
force t.. all college mm. for oui ticket
and plstfoi m an port?
ed by every men of Intelligence, regard?
" ? ? : ? :.
?ii n have es
the Democratic ticket Under the direct
11, n "?i BtlC vot. rs of our
I towi ha ?:??'? ? ' o? t on
Elect! n liny one cf the best ticket* evei
nominated."
Mr McClellan Bald the appeal In th
campaign thould not i" made so mu? h to
the i ?? ma ratl ? rott-i . .1- thej n ? ?
as to the if dep* ndent v ..t.- He dis?
pensed a th th? charge that McCall a
Murphy** man anil that his election would
? the spoliation Of the city fa
f.iilng to the nomm?t:"!! ol Diatri t At
tunev Whitman fm re-election by Tern
many.
"\ complete snawer to auch b charge."
be said, "m that thi 1 " mo< rat roten of
New Y tk at the primary election dellb
. 1 .,?< |y and in ' "M blood turned oi < \ the
administration of criminal Justice t?. theii
polltli ai enemli '1 he 1 lemoi 1 atle pa 11-.
bas n'it uni] uffered the vet.-is a ticket of
- eptiopal abllll ?? and Integrttj. 1 U
has givin a further guarantee of horn 1
. ? nn ? nl In thi nomination of oui ?
1 client and i? arli aa Diet riel Attorn? f
the office h'' nnw hold*."
HENRY W. TAFT RETURNS
Says Bryan's Antics Are Much
Discussed Abroad.
Henry w. Toft, brother of the es-Prest
dent and attorney for Mis Clarence H.
Macksy. returned from Burea,.n the
1 Kronprlns*sain Cecilie, of the North ??ei
man Lloyd i.ine, yesterday. Aa i" the
trouble between Mis Ma' kay ami Mr*
I Joseph a make, he aald in- was entirely
cuit of tomb with the affair. Catherin*
Mack.?y. <me of Mrs M.H'kay'H daughters
is expected on the Olympic to?dsy.
Preaident Wilsons Mexican poney ?mi
the antu-s of bis Secretary of Btate were
common food for discussion In Europ?en
circles. Mr Tsft said.
a fellow passenger of his, Congrossmsn
n;. haul la'thoiiit, remarked that the In
ternstlonsl arbitration plan approved i>y
1 the Preaident and Secretary Bryan bad
I I.e.] taken up by the peace Congress at
j The Hague The bleu, Mr. Harthohlt BX
i plained, was for dtaputlng countries t?>
I designate two rapreeeotsttves each, who
i would meet and cbooaa a third arbitrator.
"The board thus forimd." tie continued,
I "will g'> over the grounds for dtffen nee
between lbs two eduntrlas In most cssee
i til? y will have so much matter to l""k
Into that their deliberations SrlB fake
many months, thus allowing tin- hOSted
1 blood of the opposing natlone Mine to
cool winn that ? 1 oomstlshed it win
Ifaa a simple matter to reach an anrtrahlo
agreement 00 almost any topi?'."
<?th?i passing, "s Were .lav (build ami
' his faintly, Justice David P. Manning, of
i the N.w Voik Supreme Court, ami Philip
I Hcheidemann, former rice-preeiden! ?>f
| th.- Germen Reichstag and now one of
tin- baibis of the lodSI DeSBOCrstlC
I party, Her Bcheldemann Is here to de>
I liver a OOturoa Of ka tui ??? on socialism.
TO
TANGLE IN I BRONX
Sees Republican, Progressive
and League Leaders to
Effect Compromise.
WANTS TICKETS UNIFORM
Fusionists Say Tammany Is
Trying to Prevent Newsmen
Handling Campaign Liter
ature Attacking McCall.
.lohn Turrnv MltChel, tho fusion onndl
?rinf?' for Mayor, took a hand yesterday in
I trying to straighten <"?t asm? <>f th? tan
lei?? in tho kval Bltoatlona He startod on
Th? Bronx !!<? conferred al Ih? Custom
House with John .1. Knewtts, th?> Repub?
lican leader; Arthur j. Largy, Independ
; onoo Leaguo l?eadsr: August Schwerster,
| Progressive leader, and Eugene J. Mc
1 <;uir.', the Independent Demo?eratle leader.
Tho league is tho only organisation thai
haa accepted the entire fusion Uckel In
thst borough. Pouirlas afsthswson, fusion
lldate tr.r Borough President, is also
on th?1 Republican ticket, ?rhleh is mad?
ni? of n combination <>f Republicana and
Independent Dem?crata auagested by Mr.
McOulre. Th?' Progressive candidat? for
Borough President is E. J. L. Raldlrla An
? ffort ha? been made t" get him I.lira
In favor of Mr Mathewson.
Th? object of the conference waa to K?t
one anti-Tammany ticket by a compro?
mise by ail tho fusion forces -the declina?
tion <>f s.imo candidate? an?l th<> substitu?
tion of Others,
There ?rea some plain tnik between the
leaders. Largy la said to hare told Mc?
Oulre In tho presence of Mltchel'that he
i ? ?. ? r had much strength In Th?? Bronx
and what he had era? dwindling rai
Th? conversation became so heated that
Larg) and McQulr? came ?ritbln an ace <>f
leal on. ounler. Mltchel had all h?
?.. uld <i" to calm the excitad politicians.
McOulre end Knewlts ?rahted to hare
Thomsu P ? ? ? nt . i n. Independent Demo?
crat, BubeUtuted (or ? hartes i. Flech as
candidate foi Sheriff on the fusion slat?
as the price of their aupport. Pleck is th.
fisi?n and Independent LeasTua candi?
date, and Larg] Insisted th it h? ho re
? .
Th? rr -toratlon of harmony Is looked
upon as ?rellnlgh hopeless by timse famil?
iar with the situ?t
Mil. n?i did not get to fusion headquar?
ter? rcBterday. He spenl much of tiie
Urns "ii si" aches a delivered Isal
... to t a a | * ?1 of Congress
.' iiitam M. Caldsr, al U ? M< ntash
lj n. Later ha ?rill aneas at
? ? ' igreasman'a Club, No -t'?'1 Nin'h
? . ? .. * th? Brooklyn Young Repub?
lican ?'?'it-, hi lh< Ji hiiKt'm Building
a ?aid last alghl he had
?. ... i re] nrt-? to ahosr tl I
li.ill was trying to prevent 'ho distribu?
ters' Weekl)." i :
I the fusion commlttea The first
Im ... , ntalaed >?ri nrt! !?? re? Uli k the
" ,!, of Chairman M Call with tho
scandals la the Xew fork i.if<* Its
Company, arhtch oere brought "'.it t>> th?
,? Inveatlgatlon,
'Tl.;r snd ether art!'loa In "Th.? Voter?'
\v,-< i.i\" have apparently aroused the 1rs
of Tammany l< iders," said a ?tatemenl
? ? '. ' ;?: irtera I
a re r? It I Tammany politl tana
? ring to InUmldate aswadoalers on
? : \v. ?t glde and Um ; er E I
-?? Hing tho publl? atlon.
? ? ? oith iifi
? men ?rho bad tr?4untser?4 lo d<
a irh H? t.ilk??l to them <?f
of the < ampalgn and of th?
.:?! i.. done I ?? houae to
Ha s III hn\ ?? it :
'
Two auxlltai tteea are la procesa
of f..un i* ?!. Th? h lsh-Am?rrl? an i ora
mttteo will have headquarters in the Bry?
ant \r. ;t?t.. sixth aveno? and (2d street
-, Um prot Islonal < omralt
o? i sg the movt m< nt,
nr?. Colonel Edward Duffy, formerly of
the r''.'t!i Regln?? nt; ti tbonj J Brogsn,
edttoi of "The Irish WorM." and t>r. J
P. Brei ban
A provisional ?-omtiilttP?*, whhh Is c?t
tinj; up a labot committee haa among It?
members Timothy it? ah. Thomas W
| i: i, Jas? ? i' HoUasI snd Alfred .i
ii. iltca
The campaign eoausittea of twenty*f!ve,
which ?s to woik under the peraossl dl
?. lion of Aoanison, ?rUI be cocapleted
snd ma?!?? putiiio to-dav.
?i be Mitcbel CoUeg? Men's ''luh. whioh
ii linios Theodore Roosevelt, jr. Charle?
i:. Hughes, Jr. and franela R layre,
oho I? t" marry a daughter ?>f President
will hold a meeting foi organi?
sation i' i'- headquarters, th?> Putnam
n :iiiiint;. Broadway snd Ud ?treet, at
r. 10 o'cIom k this iifi. rnoon Among others
Interested In the movement are A. <.'.
Blagden, of Harvard Gordon Auchln
c loos, of fais; i larold A i ontent, of
Columbia; Benjamin S. Day, <>f Now
unk iTnlverstty, a. Perry Osborn, of
Princeton; i:. Bayard Cutting, of Har?
rard; i; H. Ousterhout, "f Columbia:
' ? a H Be loulles, of rale, and P. \.
bV Idler of Dartmouth.
\ letter from Pells H. l.pvy. who wa<
associated with the Attorney Oeneral in
the prossfiillon of tho tobacco truat and
who had Intended to mipport Mayor Qsy
nor, was mads publie yesterday. ii?> said
he Intended to work for Mr. Mit bel.
The last argument that led him to that
course was the attach made by Richard
I't'ikor on Mayor (?aynor.
"It is Intolerable to those who thought
u?ii of Mayor Qaynor ami Ms imofni
work for this <'ii\ and for ko?h? govern?
ment," be ?Ski, "to r?n>1 In tho l'rokor
atatement Um comp?rtaos thcro made
between Major Oaynor as a pubtle <>fli
< i.il ami as a man ami 'liarlos F. Mur
phy, who is con ?ededly tho power hrhind
th< *i ?"mi ticket A? n iifoiong Derao
i rat and u<?"i rtttsen, i wish to empha?
sis? m\ feelings In the matter by arriUag
you tins letter and requesting you to let
in?- know whether i can In any way be of
servies to your committee."
The Articles in
Scribner s Magazine
By WihifrcrJ Louise Taylor on
'The MahBekihd trie Bars"
tell the Story of
Prisons and Prisoners from the INSIDE
OCTOBER NUMBER
On all Newsst.wcts. 25c a Number
ALLIANCE FOR FUSION
Tickets Indorsed in City, Bor
ough and County.
The executtlva oooualttec of the Pire<
Nominations Alliance, at a meeting i
the RefOrm BlUb, decided yesterday a<
temOOn tO support the fusion tickets I
the city. Manhattan Horough and Ne'
York t'ounty.
L. ?'. L Smith, Republican and Pre
gresslve candidat?? for Horough Pr?sider
of Queens w'ho WSS present, was Ii
do read.
In Richmond the Alliance decided t
support Pomugh President fromwell PO
re-election ami Q. s. BcnoAeld for Plstrlr
Attorney, both Hepubllcans. They too
W, M. Jackson, the Progressive candidat
for I'oroner.
Action on the Kings County and Rron
nominee was postponed because the or
ganlSStlona hsd not submitted the name
of their candidates
it was announced that the AHianc
would be gulrled largely by the re'om
mendatlona of th?' Cltlsena Hnion in mak
Ing nominations for the Assembly am
the Board of Aldermen.
Oustsva Hartman. Republicsn candidat)
for Justice of the Municipal I 'nurt, 2<
District, Mail,attan, was Indorsed. A
p \v. Seaman, Justice of the Munlcips
Court, f'th District, Manhattan, who wa:
denied a renomination by the ttepubll
car,--, will bS pieced In tin- Allianc
column.
W. B. Beiden liresided at the meeting
'?tlors present wer.- John J. Hopper, < 'oh
lin H. Woodward, Andrew ]?'. Murray am:
John Poth. W. ii. Vonkar repr?sentai1
i'?. Cltlsena Union.
LEVY PLEASED WITH LEVY
Working Single Handed and
Feels He Has Sulzer Out.
Aaron J. Levy, chairman of the Sulzer
Impeachment managers, held the fort
single handed at Mo, 37 Wail street yes?
terday. He said he was up to his neck
In wore preparing evidence, the Introduc?
tion of Which is conUngant "n (juvernor
Bulser'a d< fence.
"Nonsense" he said, commenting on
the ..i inlon of ah any correspondents that
Bulser's Impeschment bancs on th? lee?
tlmony of Henry Morgcnthsu and Dun?
can it. Peck. 'The prosecution ha-? its
best evidence In reserve We aro cou?
laient that Mr. SulV.er will be allowed SO
much latitude In hi* own testimony that
it win permit the prosecution to utilize
a grast deal of the evidence it Is hold?
ing lu reserva" ?
Wien asked why the prosecution did
not call l/ius A. Bsrecky Mr Levy
replied that there v.-as plenty of time to
call him.
'Will OOtinSel for the Impeachment
board waive the arrest of Frederick L.
Col well T
"How enn counsel for the managers
waive the rights of the N"vv fork St.it?
? "' was Mr Levy's reply. "The
. proposes that we do that very
thing. It sounds like an anomaly to me.
Why didn't th. def.nc.? make the same
proposition in Bsrecky'a cssel He's won?
dering all around Albany. He doesn't
se. m f. be afraid of artest. does he?"
Mr. Levy ridiculed the assertion that
?siblllty "f the testimony showing
ira to mention campaign contribu?
tions is in doubt He said it certainly
! be admitted in the end and would
result in Bulser's conviction
COCAINE RAID IN BARBER'S
Police Arrest Two Men for Hav?
ing1 Drug Boxes.
. with having thirty-five box. s
..f cocaine in their possession. Joseph
Lapella, twenty-flv< reers old and Ernest
?'i..... >. rnteen. wen held yeeterday in
? v ii nation in Man*
i ittan avei ;?? court, WUliamaburg. The
? ?. men were arrested by Captain
Keleher aid >'re.aiit Betts, of th.- Her?
1 . i t ' ?. in. In a barber shop at
No. 121 Metropoliten avenue
wion the p'li'?? entered the shop La
pella and Croce, who were employed as
!?..' 1" rs, Bed !" tti" ? ?lair of th- hotte?.
The*cocaine, it Is alleged, waa found in
' ? pockets ol i:..- ...?V which hung on
the \: ;, 1 After ('.?:? arrest the) denie?l
that the drug belonged to them.
The Standish Arms has |
made housekeeping unnecessary
A BSOLUTE privacy and s good table ?axa ths
^*- chief advantages of keeping house; they axe
also the ?chief features of life at the Standish Anna.
The table in this modern ?and exclusive apartment
hotel ia essentially a home table, and the apartments
have all the cosiness of home. ^
The location of the Standiah Arms Is in Brooklyn1!
most exclusive residential section, and surrounds?!
by fine homes and not by a chaos of traffic
In other words, by combining the advantages of
home with the advantages of hotel life, ?and obviat?
ing the disadvantages of both, the Standish Arma
makes it unnecessary for you to keep house.
Rents 40 per cent less than the same thing in Man?
hattan. Furnished snd unfurnished apartments to
lease from October 1st, one, two or three rooms and
bath.
STANDISH rJlRMS Wf??Y^iF??R
SHIP ON FIRE; MEN FLEE IN NIGHT
Wireless Flash Tells of Freighter's Plight in Mid-Ocean,
n
and Rescuing Liner, Speeding to Give Aid, Finds
Fleet of Lifeboats Carrying Crew.
g?rerai hundred miles south of Cape
Cod, In mid-Atlantic, a dSSOTlad steamer
is tiurnlriK. She is the Hrltlsh freighter
Templemore, Captain L Jones, which
miiod from Balttmors for Liverpool on
Sunday. H? r crow was pieko?! up early
yesterday mwnl-i; hy the Hamburtc
Amertcon st? ;?m- r Arcadia, which hur
rioil to hor rescue on receiving a wireless
appoal for help.
Tho now? wn* flashed t<? this city yos
terday, and a revenue cutter was dls
petChed to search for the wreck and dls
pooa of It in th" most feasible way, that
It mlKht not become a aaenacs to naviga?
tion According to tho report from the
Arcadia to tho Hydrographie Office here.
It wag last seen on the steamship path
between the mouth of t'msapeake Hay
sad the KnKiish Channel, in latitude 37
degree? -" minutes north; longitude, 135
degree? M minutes west.
At 10:31 o'clock on the evening of Sep?
tember 9, th?. radiogram from t! a Ar?
?ailla road, the vessel picked up a wire?
less message from th?? Tetnplemoro, say
|ng that the ship was afire anil askimr
for rnUnedlate assistance. Captain Holt
of t!" Hamburg-Arnertean freighter in?
stantly ordered all spe>-l in tho direction
of tho burning ?steamer Shortly after
midnight the glow Of the til?r- was ob?
served, ami at IM o'<i"ck yesterday
'morntnsr he ran amonir a fleet of life?
boats carrying tho Templemore's crew,
who had been forced to abandon the ve?
eel on account of the fire'? rapid spread.
Learning that all hop? of ?avtng the
burning vessel or her cargo wan past.
Captain Holt took the survivors aboard
an?l contlnuexl his course toward P.altl- !
more, which he should reach to-night or
to-morrow morning.
Tho Templemore was a steel, slnirte
screw, four masted freighter, owned by
the Templemore Steamship Company. 8h?? '
was built In Belfast In 1*34, and formerly
sailed under tho name of the Liver?
pool III.
She was 4f,l feet lonsr, had a beam of
4S3 feet, a depth of KI feet and s dt?- t
placem-:it of l.l.r?? ton? Mer a ?rents were .
W. Johnston & Co., Ltd. Tie Aiculia
sailed from Hamburg on September M
E. R. N. HARRIMAN ENTERS YALE.
[H> Telegraph m 1 he TMBSSM 1
New Haven, Sept. another son of
B Hi Karrtrnan, Edward H. K. Hun
man, enters Vale with fie Incoming :?? a
SeSBM ?lass Of IT, ?0 th.it Yale will have
a contlououB appsaranos of th?' i
her rolla for at least eight >'?ara u
a\or:il wsa graduated last June, and big
brother will m hen f? r ?ome Urn? to
come.
~ "7
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Tiffany & Co.
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Imported Novelties \
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Pure Milk in a Great City!
The difficulty that faces every family in New York?
Briarcliff Milk, Guaranteed Milk
PURE milk in a great city is
a big question. Here is
how it has been answered
by Briarcliff Farms. The
Farms are situated in the heart
of the famous Dutchess Coun?
ty (N.Y.) dairy district?4100
acres of beautiful hills and val?
leys, all under one ownership
and management. The soil is
of limestone formation?a tech?
nical point which your scien?
tific friend will tell you means
the best soil for maintaining
dairy herds.
WHEN not grazing, the
Briarcliff cows are
housed in barns espe?
cially constructed for sanitation
and ventilation. A stranger
seeing the barns at Briarcliff
Farms, for the first time, is
usually astonished at the clean?
liness and sanitary measures
observed. It is all in the in?
terest of clean, pure, whole?
some milk.
EVERY one of the cows at
Briarcliff Farms is under
closer and more constant
medical observation than nine
out of ten human beings. Con?
stant observation and frequent
tests by veterinarians in charge
make it impossible for any but
a sound, healthy cow to remain
in the Briarcliff herd.
BEFORE milking, the cows
are carefully groomed
and the udders thorough?
ly washed. The milkmen are
dressed in white garments
freshly sterilized. Everything
which may possibly come in
contact with or near the milk
is cleanliness itself.
conditions under which Briar?
cliff Milk is produced, and the
cleanliness of its production,
were the basis on which the
New York Board of Health
acted in issuing a permit to
Briarcliff Farms to sell Briar?
cliff Milk as Guaranteed Milk
?which signifies the best milk
that can be produced bv taking
advantage of all the knowledge
and experience that have been
developed on the subject. The
selection of the cows, housing,
ventilation, sanitary handling
?everything involved in the
production of BriarclirT Milk is
according to the latest and
most advanced methods known
to science.
THE Briarcliff milking herd
consists of 600 blooded
cows?cows selected for
the quality of their milk rather
than for its quantity. Milk of
Briarcliff a u a 1 i t y is seldom
?old; it is generally used for
butter making and the butter
sold 'at "fancy" prices. Too
much expense is involved in
producing such milk to sell it
at ordinary milk prices.
THE milk is cooled at once,
bottled and kept on ice,
sent to our New York of?
fice in express cars and deliv?
ered to our customers by our
own delivery system. From
our Farms to your table, Briar?
cliff Milk is guarded from
every possibility of contamina?
tion.
BRIARCLIFF Milk is not
modified or changed in
any way, but reaches
your home in its pure, original
state, fresh from the cows. The
TO produce such milk, to
keep the conditions so
nearly ideal, calls for con?
stant care and expense; there?
fore, Briarcliff Milk must be
sold at more than ordinary milk
prices. If you use thfee quarts
or more a day the price is 15
cents per quart; less than 3
quarts a day, the price is 20
cents per quart. These are
monthly rates. Full informa?
tion about Briarcliff milk,
cream and butter may be se?
cured by application to the
New York office of Briarcliff
Farms?12 East 48th Street,
either in person or by tele?
phone. Telephone numbers are
Murray Hill, 7070, 7071 and
7072. A Briarcliff representa?
tive will call on you if you j
prefer.
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