New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, October 10, 1913, Image 15

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New-York tribune. [volume], October 10, 1913, Page 15, Image 15
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 10 Oct. 1913. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1913-10-10/ed-1/seq-15/>

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[
fl NEW HAVEN PLANS
Federal Prosecution To Be De?
layed to Give Road Chance
to Readjust Affairs.
('REYNOLDS FOR RESULTS
Attorney General Satisfied Af?
ter Tu** Discussion That Sys
tem Intends to Keep
Within the Law.
[ftatt Tht T-ihune Bureau.]
Wuhln*10"- 0lt ?*??Both civil and
-imii?l prosecution of the New York,
x}tm Haven & Hartford Railroad Com
' y and its officers will be delayed "a
Console length of time" to permit How- ?
??Elliott, Its new l resident, to readjust I
th? ggtirt of the system in accordance
iti a faan ?'?? outlln?**d to the Attorney
5*r.er??l to-da>
??vtaitually there v. ill be court action In
f4je, but if President Elliott is able
trork out his plan to the aati-siaction
.? Attorn*:?' General McReynolds the
jjon ?m result only In a consent decree
?ad there will be no criminal prosecution.
-fjjjj is practically the agreerrient
?nt&ed to-da>' between Mr. McReynolds I
?tf Mr. Elliott at a conference in which
Jjr, Arthur Hadley, president of Yale Vnt
?rtity. a member of the New Haven
?jojrtj, and T. W. Gregory, the assistant
i? ?Jie Attorney General, who conducted
I?., investl**atl(?n of the New Haven sys
tra took pert.
McReynolds After Results.
j*r. ??cReyno'ds is after results, ajnd if
4j j-y, aehiere them without unnecessary
?ftifs?on he will be glad to do so. In i
ifrii policy he l.ae the approval of the
??fajikJent but the administration la de
ttfBined that the New Haven road prob
j_? ?_ii be solved In every particular,
tno If crimlr.aJ prosecution is niscessary.
?jL* McReynolds regarda a criminal prose
(utioti tvs often quite as much a remedial
M s ponl?ve me-asure.
Mr. Elliott -?as at the "vYhlte House to
oj to assure the President of his good
a/A but the latter was engaged and the
rijirosd man did not wait for an inter
ret.
fis whole Sew England railroad sltua
?Mwsa discust-id by Mr. Elliott and the
nttntt Oner&l. The subject was taken
-.jsj broad lines, and the suggestions and
??worinendati^'ns of the Interstate Com- I
bntt Commission, as set forth by Com
aitJion? Prouty in his report in July, j
im ??nsider?*?* at lensrth.
Mr. EDiott tald that he explained to Mr.
?cJttrnolds the plan of the New Haven
V<rd of directors to Investigate with
ptst care the steamship and trolley own
?hlp, the Boston & Albany lease and
IV Boston <*v Maine holdings, and as
wti him that everything possible would
ntot* to readjust the affaire of the sys
?*n to conform to the requirements of the
(i**??rnnient as laid down by thp Depart
?tt of Justice ?ind the Interstate Corn
sex?, Commission.
Full and Frank Discussion.
The die?- us -ion was very full and frank
? both sid?*.?. and the New Haven dl
xctm -will hurry their reports and r?t*c
?raendatlons <?..- fast as they can, and
??t confer with the Department of Jus
an and the Interstate Commerce Com
Eitsion from tim?* to time." said Mr. El?
tott "Ko definite conclusions were
rachsd and no commitments were made
tj either ?side, but it is thought that the
wterence was h-lpful to the government
u4 to the railroad in trying to bring
???cut a solution of a ?Mfflcult situation
?**1t_ fst least possible disturbance to New
?-iflan? and t-. th. cwners of the prop
ety.M
".ttorney General McReynolds is im
iwiemi by the apparent sincerity of
?Wdent Elliott and his associates, and
?^*wtb??llfve that th?y are trifling with
tt? merriment. \Vit>i this belief he is dis
twet, to give Mr Elliott ample time to
?*>ikout his plan for dissolution.
D? it to-day! Register! This is the
*?*??* doy of registration. The booths
?**?*???**. from 7 a. m. to 10 p. m. There
ttt throe other days, but if you neglect
J*?w duty to-day something may pre*
vent litar action by you.
INSTRUCTION.
KE**? rOKC?.Maabatten.
HAMILTON
J INSTITUTE
> ?5,!?YS' 5" We?* ??*? Arenas
|J?"?llt*4i S1*?--. Jr . PrtU. Tel ?*A02 Klver
k;?R COILS. 601 West End Avenue.
?*A Shaw v prin. Tel. tZKi River.
?25f*****-** 'rom Primary to College.
_e_ p|>,*1r'*d for N. V. Mate Recenta.
yJJ"1?*** of School admit? to Collega
*t"***-eu</i, m Higiory, Geography and
- aase
ttUutatoT0?? Prepared at School.
SMC?_f ' ,0?',i'?s <"l?-Mi?. Athletic FleM
??!5?r*s?s Ar? \?- at THE B( HOOLg.
Jke Barnard School of
HOUSEHOLD ARTS JAS
J***J|?. Embrol-Wy. Millinery. Dreeamak
?. C_, ( "??''*" Ar<v<",a>ts. ?I*-? EnsM'.h
nt?l?-?. ersetlonai ir-.mli. One or mor?
l?a_**' h- uk,n. Fall RTU vr?D
:*ia!LS!?!gsl_Oct ?*. Catalog 5TH TEAR
IRINITY SCHOOL
PHI WTWT ?IST ?T., NEW VORi:
rnWnr, /??-**? t)ED 170?.
2 0rl***?n->?r ?no Hieh Bchoola.
Prepar?, for all Pnlleges.
, * Very let, Hares ?till Open.
*?]?wn School of Tutoring
sSH'?""? *' *" ssf.?ers5bc
>l???7!?.lrL Bo*''<l?i.? artd L??y Sciu?ol. 1 ot
J"* tthLi , ^upl' ?l "* ?''??? with a teachsr.
*JJ*-CSJ?'th \n Atmotphera of Wora"
B?^KELEY SCHOOL
POR BOYS
T*ii,RTV--*"OfRTH V_A*<.
?la-l S? . ?, ? ?''??'M-y to College."
?J^:-^^!li,,l*??-_!?!? 1416 Colawtius
VjNG SCHOOL. L.D RAY
Bo;?"4-, ?**?? Tel. 48*10 H? huyler.
Jts k6"." ??/?t?- All Departments.
^~S????---^-X-?_ ^.oys.unaier ftftean.
K-tW -JE-RHKY-a-Merrlstewa.
Randolph m???**- Ae-^e_,,
J-tSet M? **1 Me'rtatowB. N. J.
= ?Jloma t^ehraoi l.tmlte-1 to 10?) Boya.
1^kSAJAytmtyvt ? hooi.?.
?_&?'!m-^?''*?*.0**
^ilM**' Coe-ew.tly rormino,
?jj^jCHOOL AGENCIIg.
A??. wff*."f",n T-*erh,?? Age?*/.
?S?K ?ie?i,"??rii' 1-a?hers. Totora, (Jov
S?1D ' '?t* "?sea. School? an4 Fam
***?? Unirai''- -? J- VUVHQ-rVXTOV.
?
Officers Report Against Aban?
donment of Navy Yards.
[From The Tribune Bureau 1
Washington, October 9.
WOULD KEEP PRE.SENT TARDS.?
That the existing naval stations are not
too numerous and that all should, be re?
tained and developed to the full extent
practicable, because altogether they are
far from adequate to the needs of the
fleet and because any scheme to establish
an efficient naval base In a short time Is
chimerical. Is the substance of a repoi-t
o? a board of officers appointed to In?
vestigate this subject
The board declares that in dock capac?
ity, pier development and shop equipment
the existing resources are far more In?
adequate than ia generally realized. It
declare--; that any plan for the develop?
ment of a new navy yard In less than a
considerable number of years Is visionary
and can appeal only to those of the most
limited experience. For these reasons it
Is urged that, whatever plans may be
formed of the establishment of new yard?-,
those now in existence be maintained
and developed to the full extent made
practicable by the appropriations of Con?
gress.
Regarding the bcheme to establish a new
yard to supplant the New York yard, in
Brooklyn, the board points out that while
It may be necesaary In time to vacate the
Brooklyn yard and to establish a sub?
stitute in New York Harbor, the question
of tviiere such a yard should be located
should be considered carefully and at
length, and the possibility of auch a
change should not be permitted to Inter?
fere with the orderly development of the
Brooklyn plant.
The difficulty of securing from Congress
appropriations aufflclent for the establish?
ment and expeditious equipment of any
na\y yard Is Illustrated by the delays
encountered In the effort to complete the
naval planta at Guantanamo, Alongapo
and Pearl Harbor. The establishment of a
naval base must therefore be of progres?
sive development and cannot poaslbly take
lew than a conalderable number of years
from the time the plati? ia first authorized.
The board of officers, therefore, recom
men?ls the use and development of such
yards and stations as are now In actual
operation. It Is considere?! unwise to de?
lay the construction of absolutely neces?
sary Improvements at any of the existing
yards. The mere fact that some of them
may be abandoned. It If. held, docs not
justify the failure to keep them In fit con?
dition to do the work of which they are
capable. It is estimated that it would
cost many millions of dollars to de\elr>p
any great station to a point where it
would embody all the military and Indus?
trial advantages now possessed by even
a majority of the separate navy yards.
The efficiency of the fleet it Is contended,
must depend on the development of the
stations now existing, alnce it Is the exist?
ing; yards and not the possible ones, which
must be considered. It is not believ-*U
that any nation will ever posies? a naval
station combining all the advantageous
features which an ideal station should
have.
It le also suggested that It may be wise
to have these advantages distribute.?
among stations somewhat remote from
cne another Instead of loncentrated In one
place.
ORDERS ISSUED.-These army and
navy orders have been Issued:
ARMY.
Lieutenant Colonel SAMtTBL REBER ?lana!
corps, relieved as department signal oflker,
Eastern Department, (?ctober IR. to ofll?;e of
thief signal offter. Washington.
Name of Captain MAI/TOI.M P. ANPRT'SS.
coast artlllerv. placed on list of .letachej
officers, and name of ?Captain ROBERT F.
M MILLAN, coast artillery, removed there?
from. Captain M'MILLAN relieve.1 as In?
spector-Instructor, toast artillery rese?es of
Masaachuetts. and asslsmed to l.'.M Company.
Following transfers of ?aptalns In coast artil?
lery ordered: GEOROE F. HAWES. Jr., USA
to 118th Company, JAMES TOTTE.V. llSth to
116th Company: HARRY C. BARNES. l?th
to 131st Company; CLAUDE E BKI'?HAM.
101st to 166th Company
NAVT.
Captain JOSEPH PTRAl'SS, detached the
Ohio; chief of Bureau of Ordnance, Navy De?
partment.
Lieutenant Commander J W. TIMMONS. de
tached Bureau of Ordnance: to the Texas
Lieutenant E. A. BROOKS, detached the Jupi?
ter; leave . __> .
Ensign F WEAVER, detached the Iris; to
naval hospital. Las Animas.
Assistant Surgeon V. T. POST, detached the
Buffalo; to Asiatic station. -?>
Assistant Civil Engineer RALPH WHITMAN.
detached Bureau of Yards snd Docks; tempo?
rary duty at Naval A?_demy.
Chief Machinist J. A KICKST, navy yard.
Mare Island.
raymasur Clerk R B. VEIRS. appointed, the
California. -
MARINE COM*.
Captain H R. LAY. detached the Wisconsin;
the Tennessee
Captain H O. SMITH, dew? hed the Vermont,
the QoOtAlU.
First Lieutenant A. A RACICOT, detached
the Georgia, the Vermont
First Lieutenant W. T HOADtEY. detached
American Embassy, Toklo;?*.'nlted States -
Second Lieutenant H C. DANIEL*, detached
Marine Barracks. Boston; naval hospital. Las
Animas.
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS.-Theae
movements of navy vessels have been re?
ported:
ARRIVED.
Oct S -The Hopkins, at Mare Island: the
Orion, at Hampton Roads; the Nashville, at
Puerto Plata, the Proteus, at Norfolk.
FAILED.
Oct S?The Nashville, from Puerto Plata for
Guantanamo. the PToteus. from Hampton
Roads for Norfolk; El Cano, from Yochau
for Hsnkow. , .
Tho Castlne. ordered out of commission, navy
yard, Boston.
COST OF RAILROAD PUZZLES
B. & M/s Line to Springfield
Subject of Inquiry.
Boston, Oct. I.-The Public Service
Commission, at to-day's hear-In* on the
petition of the Hampden Railroad Cor?
poration for permission to issue $2,500.000
bonds, tried to learn why the cost of
grading the fifteen-mile road was WMJtA
when the estimate for the work wax only
?15.200. The Hampden road was built to
give the Boston A Maine a direct line into
Springfield.
H. S. Ely, counsel for the road, said
that a? the matter had not be?n called
to his attention previously he could not
state the reason.
William J. Hobba. financial vlce-preBl
dent of the Boston & Maine, the line that
propose? to leaae the Hampden road, said
that he had approved payment for sup?
plie? for the road without knowing
whether they were up to the standard or
not. The hearing will continue to-morrow.
GREATEST OF ALL HENS
Oregon Fowl Makes World's Record
of 283 Egg? in ? Year.
Corvallis. OM ? 0?t 9-On Hen C-Ma
the Oregon Agricultural Cortege here has
conferred the title of "the greatest hen In
the world." She ha? Juat laid her 28M
egg within a year, making what is said
to be a world's record.
C?*i3 waa hatched April 29. 1912. and be?
gan laying at the age of five and a hair
month?. The former record waa made at
the Oregon college farm In ill!, when a
hen laid 282 SSMO In a year. ?
WORK FOR L D. BRAND?IS"
Will Represent Opponents of
Railroad Rate Increase.
Washington. Oct. 9.?Louis D Brandeis,
of Boston, hns been retained by the in?
terstate Commerce Commission to repre?
sent the. opponents of the ? per cent in?
crease In freight rates proponed by the
Eastern railroad?.
Announcement of Mr. Brandeis's ac?
ceptance was made to-day. It was made
clear that Mr. Br?ndela was not to ba
regarded as a counsel for the commis-'
slon. but was charged with the. develop?
ment and adequate presentation of all cf
.he facts In the controversy.
It is expected that the railroads will
file their increases on October 14 or 15.
The new rates will be suspended at once
by the commission, and the case then
will be at Issue. It la the purpose of
Commissioner Harlan, who will have
charge of the proceeding, to hold & pre?
liminary hearing the latter part of No?
vember or in December.
"The carriers who have asked the rate
ad\ance will be represented at the hear?
ing by sume of the ablest attorneys in
the country," said Mr. Harlan. "They
will fully develop the concrete proposition
that tha carriers are In need of more
revenue. The individual shipper is ill
equipped to meet such a controversy, be?
cause his interest Is confined largely to
the rates on bis particular products.
Therefore, unless the commission take?
steps to develop the other sido of the
broad question it Is likely to have a one?
sided record on which to dispose of the
issue.
"In a case of such importance we feel
that we ought to have all the. light possi?
ble. Manifestly in su?h a case nothing
Short of a full record will give the com?
mission a satisfactory basis for what?
ever conclusions may be reached It is
with this thought in mind that Mr. Bran
dels has been asked to aid the commis?
sion in bringing out all the facts."
PRAISES WIRELESS HERO
Secretary Bedfield Sends Letter
to Sister and Y. M. 0. A.
Washington. Oct. 9.-Praia? of the he?
roic sacrifice of Ufa mad?.- by Donald C.
Perkln?. th? wireless operator on the
vessel SUte of California, sunk In Alas?
kan waters some tlm- aao. was contained
to-day in letters from Secretary R?-?li;el 1
to Miss Mary B. Perkins, sister of the
young man. and to the secretary of the
Young Men's Christian Association at
Los Angeles, where Perkins learned his
profession.
"The evidence shows," says th- Mera?
tary "that Mr. Perkins was off duty
when the vessel struck, and presumably
In a position where he might have saved
his own Ute. Ha went, lnst.-id. back to
his post and relieved his subordinate,
whom he sent to help clear away the
boats "
WALDO DR0P9 TRAYER TRIAL.
The trial of former Detective Trayer.
who was reduced to patrolman afta* Miss
Lucile ?singleton was hurt while in an
automobile with Hermann Oelxlchs on the
night of Septembac. 30. will be dropped for
lack <.f evidence. Waldo ordered the
transfer of Trayer from the West Mitt
street station to the New Dorp precinct
yesterday. _
Investigated Advertisements Indorsed by The Tribune.
Fee Chargea for Investigation Arranged in Advanoe.
I'nder this olimnlticatlon the mx>n or woman of . hararte-r and ability wanting
employment; the rertpanaihle employer wanting reliable and efllt-lent li?lp; the man
or ttrm ilr-tliing rapltal for thr-lr I mai ne ?a, or thoae? wishing to dlapone of an.thlnt
that will etand the fullekt Inveettgetloo, may go before the readera .?' The Tribuno
with their atatemenl? indnraed by thla papar.
??~r tOU MAY have seen an abandoned streetcar turned
j into a place of habitation on an empty lot." re
***** marked an automobile owner. "Every time I see
one it reminds me of the first used automobile 1 bought.
" The machine seemed to run all right when 1 asked for
a short demonstration. But a couple of days after I had taken
possession it started to rattle like a thrashing machine, and
within three months, in spite of all the tinkering it was given
at the garage, I gave up trying to run it.
"It was finally stored in the back yard like an abandoned
streetcar, useless even as a playhouse for the children.
"I have bought several used automobiles since that first
experience and they have always been good investments, but
1 was careful to have an investigation made by a practical man
before I purchased.
The Tribunal' should serve a good purpose both for
the hon-est seller of a used car an?*^ the purchaser of it," he
concluded.
A used automobile advertisement under this classification
would mean that a competent expert had tested the car by a
thorough demonstration. The indorsement of this paper would
be given only on the report of a qualified expert of reputation
and standing.
The confidence of Tribune readers in "The Tribunal" will
always be protected. Every advertisement under this classifi?
cation must come up to standard?and the standard set is
high, it directly benefits all advertisers to strictly maintain this
high standard.
It is only by inspiring confidence with the reader that the
advertiser will receive full advertising value.
RELIABLE HELP SEEKING EMPLOYMENT.
SECRETARIAL POSITION?-To man of affairs, by one well fitted
by training and experience in the exacting duties of this confi?
dential relation. Has had sole charge in management of estate for
fifteen years, understands thoroughly care and handling of real
estate, mortgage investments. Ability to report and analyze business
proposition. High class correspondent. From own experience
knows he would prove of great value and comfort to the man who
would appreciate absolute confidence and honor in service, a proven
judgment, tact, refined personality and general ability to handle
almost any proposition. 504, New-York Tribune.
RAT EXTERMINATORS.
RAT EXTERMINATORS.
RATS EMBALMED
"This Ia Our Process"
Premises of All Kinds Cleared of
RATS AND MICE
Guaranteed yearly contract work exclusively. No obligation Incurred
by having our representative call to explain our method.
Write or "phone WORTH 2911. '
ROSE'S RAT EXTERMINATOR CO.,
309 Broadway, New York.
RESORTS.
urmoj SRMRMt.
UKrwooD.
LAUREL IN THE PINES
LAKEWOOD, NEW JERSEY.
NOW OPEN.
OoRRAttst ?a?r?ai^?S SSSS
JSE naek ?h?-*ri to Ph"-*d"?,h"*
OOLr TEN-N18- CANOKINO.
,<4>.?1b and facilities for auto
puperlor roaos assw
mobile parties. ^^
FRANK F. SHUTE, Manager. |
Atlantic ?riTT.
Hotel Dennis
.4. ... .nd overlooking the famous
Kaclna thr r^a anrt ove ? s^ ^
Boardwalk; ?V_?|?7TJ an?l cold running
vate bath ^kavM h#A_Tieil j b?Zb/
W ??k'Sr VoSTEB." <-andl-r Building.
??'JO West 4-'d
iKart^rougb- denbetm
ATLANTI'* CI"'aIln_pANT
l?;MAH WRITS * -WM COUPANT.
?THE NEW JERSEY TOUR"
RESORTS.
NEW YORK.
GEDNEYFARM
a? HOTEL .??
^r wim ri-AiNs. >. y. ^B
W Flti-et an* n.o.at pejfactly t_
r e.iulpped S'iburtinn Hotel
NOW OPEN
an.) ta 111 remain open ?tie year roun.l
s?,?-. InI ratet? during winter niontha.
Conducted on ?he Anierl.an plan.
?rill Bases ? la ntttn._
A luxurious home, with all appoint
menta, to meet the ra-qulrema-n?m of ,a?-h
Individual 40 minute* tromQrOAACon
traJ Ter.nlnsl or by N. Y '*^*"?
g, Bonton Ky to ?Je.lney Way ritatlon^
Mo?or bu. mee.e train. Booklet and
term? mailed on re?.ue?t._
J. A HHEKRAK?. Proprleter
edney Farn? H"*"? ^.?AJT*'1
Plalns or Murray Hill 7.20.
"GALEN HALL
{??? \VEB!-?TJ?1SVIL_,_. PA. ??H
Oar inaa. aew ttoa? bailding with its dsinty
?urniih.nn and isperior ?able ?? id ?de?l plae?
lor |ood people 1er ?be Aotame aad Wiater.
reduced ralea dorial lha? peried.
Hvdr.ai.e aad .?her Bathe, lor Please re car
Health in our beautiliillr tkjot departmeal.
Re.,de.,, pbyeieiaa. Coll and Tsaais.
A'DVERTIBEMKNTsT??Jr MCRIPTIOM
for The Tribune received st the Uptown
Office, No. 13?4 Broadway, between 36th and
S7tb sta.. until V o'clock P. ax.
TIME TABLE8._
CUNARD
NEXT SAILINGS
OF THE
Fastest Steamers In the World
LUSITANIA_OCT. 15
MAURETANA . . . OCT. 22
??Hint at I A. M.
Quickest ROI TE VIA I l-lli.i \Un for
LONDON, PARIS, BERUN, VIENNA.
Taronla tX*t.l?.|oan, MoMraf,-.;- NOV. 19
Tarmanla.Nov.l.ioam "fdU,Bla?'-* 1 A. M.
*< nnania,\ov29.IOaui
Lusitania _?f? Lusitania fri
|.C.ron,.. Nov.lV,Oam :K,??^i
?Calls at Queenstown East ?nd West Bound.
MEDITERRANEAN - ADRIATIC SERVICE
("ailing at Madeir*. ?ilbraltar. Genoa Naples
Tries... Hume. Sailing, noon. Cf%2X5j.
??ninMl-f'' '-3 ,<rANNONIA ..Nov. 22
:.\? T,( *M^ "V,0V b t,'A?*l,ATHlA...r)ec. 9
Madeira, Gibraltar. 0?Mt; carries M and 3d
' ???;.?' ?inly. |?jnilts ?ienoa
Special Win er Cru ses
RIVIERA- ITALY- EGYPT
Madeira, C.lbralUr, Algl.rs, Mona-o at Genoa
Nail?*?, Trieste. Flume. Alexandria.
FRAINCON1A ;i;N^.tKKB M
uconia;^ caroniai^.
?V\ II! n?t ?rail at Alexandria. tOmlt Trieste
and Flume
KOI ND THE WOULD TRIP*. $49? a UP
Bpaalal through rates to F.rypt. India,"
China, Japan. Manila. Australia. N*w ?,x..
land, .--outh Africa and ?south America. In
iayaadaal tours In Europe, etc.; ?end for
booklet ?'unnrd Tours.
AGENTS FOR PKNTNSII.AR AM) OKI
ENTAL 8. N. CO. FREQUENT tAIUNGfl TO
INDIA. CHINA. JAPAN AND Al'STRAI.IA
Piers foot W?-at 14th Street. R. R. offices
21 State Mreet. N. Y.. opposite Battery.
ANCHOR LINE
GLASGOW unalba LONDONDERRY
ColumblaOct.il. 2 pm ?allfornla.Oct. 38, 2 pm
Carnernnln Oct IS.9 am Caledonia Nov 1. 9 a m
FIRST ( ABIN. $70 and 175.
SECOND CABIN. $?0 and upward.
THIRD CLAM. ?:?.!.50.
Sailing Ils: for 1914 now ready. Arply
HENDERSON BROTHBR?. 17-19 Broadway.
CLARK s ORIENT CRUISE
S. S. "Hotterdfuu," ?M.IH? lona. .?ii.i Annual:
leb. 2d, 04 days at $4U?J up, Including ahora
excursions, hotels, Ac. Stopovers In Europa,
Dp?-, and Jan. Round the World Tours.
Frank ('. (lark. Times Building. New York.
E_- 5
I_HELP WANTED._
Mala.
I KADI $.V).?X?0 In five years with a small
Mall order bualaaaa; began with $fi Send for
fr?e booklet. Tells how. Hea? ?<ck .'.Oftf* I....?k
I port. N. Y. _
WORK WANTED.
Male.
I AM 1/miKING for a good position as
p?Inter. n?.t less than 14 day. In open shop,
for ln.il.le work, bv AI boxt. Progr?*#s!ve, DO
venue A, bonk m. re _
t-:-:?. _
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Mai?.
BITTER Ffef.il bvtlan competent, rellar:-,.
I.eri refere.. e. [| luatrlal Asen -, . IT W'-e
4 I'honc r-21?? ''.r\ant_
FARM manager desires position t,." take full
arga ..f aaatlansaa'a estate; un?ierstands
farming In til Iran baa, rslftag cr-W-fc ??
r.'A,.. poultry a^nd machiner?, managing men
for lent raault?: wlfa Ant claaa butter maker
, , ? 1.*.4 Hth ave. ?
DAR! ENER or C8EF? I. MAN on country
pis??. single, i-est rafaraaca Jacob <>ttik?r,
tl. ave and Wen 3Uh st . Mills Hotel._
r-Ki't i. man .r farmhand, |28; all .-?round.
swislils won., gardon, horsa, cow, chickens.
et... references Otto. Mathcwson Agency, 818
6th ave Tel 37S Bryant.
Female
A -LAY WORKER 60Q_-_?UNPEEW
r*LEANER-WA?TRE8S? rary tellable P.,
Miss Hofmayere Arency. 8'J> Fifth ave. nth
relephone I?I?7 Madison Square_
.... .K Young, eatable ???.man. excellant raf
M !.. MlSI llof:iiaye|-s Agency. :?20
Flltli a*.*.. Mh n?j?.r Telephone IK) MalHaMI
Hquarc _ _
COOK CHAMBERMAID WA1TREM; youat
Norwegian, ??.?j-nt ?It y references; $.1*.
HI n Mlaa Kafmayar'i Atener, M Fifth
a\e. ut-i floor Telephone 4*'.'; Madl
?*. ?OK .?-?1 WAITRESS Tojratbar or separate.
i, ?i and obliging Sxcsllent reference, waxes
1.10 an I f'.'S r-iihes'l ? Eg? hange, JM OatlM*
I, .4-e IVhuyler IIUI _
OOK?CHAMBERMAID and WAItRESS.
founa Norwegian*, slstara; ?W. Ma R. Miss
Hofmayei ? Agency. 3:'*> ?th ave., ninth f! i -r
Tel art Madison .-.?.uar?-._
WAITH?SH or CHAMBERMAID Young Nor?
wegian; ?v'.-U.i.t I31' U. Ml?"? Hofmayr's
Ag'n?-y HI Mh ,.\e. ninth t1o?>r Tel 4.':T
Madlfon Kquars.
M ?MAN .?s .-are'sk'r or working housekeeper
In gentleman's bachelor uparttnent; beet ref
erences from Iste employ?! Write only. J
Tt . Ml Frfet rsi st _
SUMMONS.
NEW YORK HCPREME COURT, QUEENS
County SamuelT ,*-?,e??ut. plaintiff, against
Hara Palmer Kr iger Tha People of the State j
?.f New Vurk, th?. unknown t*>rs..ns who are or ]
may be Ihe heiri? .it Inn ?:ii Baal <'f kin of |
EllBa Ann Krviger. de.? used; the d.'vl^ees and
lagataaa aatlar har will, if Mm dlad laatata:
asalgnsas grantees aui eradltara ?>f the
said Bilan ina Kniger; th?- resp.-.^tive hus?
bands and airaa of such helis-at law, next of ?
km. davlseea, legatees, assign??.-.* and graniires; ?
the sxecuaor .i ens utor? al ?n> c,f ti.,, part?as !
alx.? a :i.,:n..|. if Ihe? ? !I. 1 tiMate, an.1 the ad
minn.tr???>. or a lir,lnl??.rat..rb of any of said
partiaa if tlmj 41? I latcalata; .""l all person? ?
1.4?. iiiK or claiming to ha\e any lieu, right. [
tula <T Intereut In the e.it.ite of KHz? Ann
Kruger, dtcsajsd or m tha r?*-i proparty to
p rll?-d m tl..? i umpl.ilnt h? riin. all of whom
and niiaaa aaaaaa tr,- aakaosva to the piam
tllf, defendants.
T?, the abova nam. d defendants:
Tea an baraby ?ntmmonad to answer the
complaint In this action, and to serve, a copy
?.r m? aaawac aa th..? plaintiff's attarnoya
within twenty ?2ni daji. afii?r the serv|?e of
this Kiir.uiu ii. ? \. Iui?lve of the day of r>-r\|.?.
ani in su- ??f soar (aliara to apaaar ar aaawar,
Ju?lgmei,t will Da lak. n a?alnst you by default
for the r lief demanded In thn .omplalnt.
listed New York. September 18. l'.iKI
SHKI.P A- HRnOMEI.I..
Plaintiff's Atton?e\?,
Office and P ". Addres? 111 Broadway, Bor?
ough of Mannat'an, New York fity.
To th* unknown persons who are or may be
th ? heirs at? l-iw and Baal of kin ..f Eliza Ann
Kniger. drceased ; the devluee-, and legatee?
Iftflgsr her will. If fhe died testate, the ??
algnees. grnnteeg and creditors of. the ssld
Eliza Ann Krug?r; the reti.ctlve husbands and
wives of such helm at law, next of km. .!??
vImcs, legi.teee, assign? ??s snd grantee? ? the
axes-utof or aaaeuton of ?ny of the parties
abara r.amod. If thay died testate, and the ad
mlnlstrator or administrators of any at the
said panics If they died lnt??sta?e: and all per?
sons ba.lni? or claiming to rave anv Hwi, right,
title or Interest In the estate of Eliza Ann
Kniger. deceased, or In the real property <le
fcrlbed In the complaint herein, nil of wl"'m
and ?vhos? n.'imeh are uukii?>wn to the plaintiff.
The foregoing summons Is served upon you
by publication, pursuant to an order of Hun
ltuJhell Henedlcf. .Justice of the Sup?gme Court
of the Htste of New York, dated the IWitti day
of September, il>n. and tiled with ih.- rarified
?omplalnt In the office of th.?. ?'lerk of the
County of Queens
Dated New York. October .1. lf?l;i.
SHKI.P A BROOICELL,
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
?ifflce and P <? Addr.-n. Ill Uroa.hvay. Ror- I
,!il Of M.innattan. New Y'ork City.
_SURROGATE'S NOTICES^_
IN P.'RSI'ANi'i; OF AN ORDER oF HON.
Roheit l.udlow F< wler, a Surrogate of the
County of New Y??rk. notlcs |a h?reby given
ta all peraons navlng i-laim-, against Fred
?rtka ?lad?*, late of tho ?'ounty of New York,
deceased, to present the jame with vouchers
thereof to the subscriber? at their place of
transacting business, at the office of Ashbel
F Fitch. Molt A Orant. their attorneys, No.
3*i Nassau Street, In the City of New York,
on or beforo the first day of December n?xt.
Datad. New York, tha 16th day of M?y.
1013 PHILIP KRIEOER.
HARRY WACKER.
Executors
ASHREL. P. FIT?*H. MOTT & ORANT. At
t Ttieys (or Executors. 32 Naasau Street.
New Yrrk ?'Itv._
._ as
___ CARPET CLEANING_
NEW YORK CARPET CLEAN?Xa WORKg.
Oldast, Largest, Most Mod. ni.
FINE RL'OS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETS.
Prices Reasonable. Bend 'or Circular.
Tel Mil'lAiM Bryant_43T-43C West 45th St.
CAREFUL" CARPET CLEAN?NO CO?
Cleans by compressed air, steam, hand or
on floor. n.'.S Broadway. 4?.?| Kasi 48th st
COS A BRANDT. T?i. 11- 3>t_
TIME TABLES.
White Star
Piers 59 460 N. A.
New
OLYMPIC
LONDON-PARIS
VIA FLYMOITH, rilKRHOtRU
and >?>l 1 IIA.MPTON
2:00
P. M.
OCT. 25
Nov. ? 15?Dec 13
OTHER SULIMJS
Majestic, Oct. II noon Nov. I Nov. 26
Oceanic. Oct. 18 noon Nov. 8 Dec. 5
V, Y.?Queenatown?Liverpool?12 noon
CELTIC . ?>.-t. IK M\l II?.Oct. ;'0
CEDKIC Oct. ?*:? ?CYMRIC Nov. ?
??"'arries only One rlass C.ibln (II.) and
Third Clax*. Passeng.re.
Boat, m?Queen at m? n?Liverpool
One (ia-ta Cabin (II.) Steamer-,.
Arabic .Ort. 21. 2 V. M.; Nov. 18; Dec. U
American lo-ooV m.
N. Y.. fit mouth. Cherbouro, Southampton
NEW YOKK.Oct. 10 HT. LOUIS.. Oct. 24
ST. PAIL...Oct. 17 PHI*LA'rilL%.Uct. 31
Atlantic Transport
New York?Ix>ndon Direct. Pr. p% N. It.
Mlnnehaha. Oct. 11. ? am Min't'ka, Oct.25
Mln'w'ka, Oct.IS.10:30 am Mln'|>olla. Nov.l
Red Star io*ooa. k *
N.Y.?London?Paris
Vaderlan.l Oct. 13
Krnonlan.l . Oct. 22
WINTER
ITALY sod EGYPT
The Riviere
?.la Madeira.
(Gibraltar. Algier*
l.arjest Steamers
In the trade
Adriatic Celtic
NOVEMBER 'D
.iHn. 10 .Inn. ''4
Eeb.il Mar. 7
( ll'.opn
Oct. -j. Nov. 27
t ret ic Not.1.Dec.11
l'-,???.enger ?)fn<e>,
via Dover?Antwerp
Finland.Oct. 2S
/.eeli, n.l.Nov. I
CRUISES
PANAMA CANAL
West Indira
South America
The Net-vest
Crui'lng Steamers
LAPLAND
Laurentic .Megantic
JANtARY 7
Jan. 17 Jan. 21
.tin. :il Feb. II
Feb. 25 Mar. 4
Mar. U Apt. I
14 to 28 I ? a. ? -
?U.M.? 1175 upward
9 H'nay. N. Y.
NORTH
GERMAN
LLOYD
Kalier Wi.h'm ?1er Grosse.Oct.14
Kaiser Wllhelra II.Oct. 21
?Kfaaprtna Wilhelm.Ost, 28
Wut* Mull rialllngs
Fnni Frlr.lrtch Wilhelm .Oct. 10
t'Jrosser Kurfutr.t.Oct. 23
frrMrtcb ?1er Oreeee... .o?-i. so
?Mr? men Street
London?Paris?Bremen
baltlmore-Bremcn direct: one
cabin ?ID: Wednesdays.
.?sailings on SATfltDAY for
THE MEDITERRANEAN
Barharoeaa .Oct. 18
Berlin .Nov. 1
Through rate? from Effypt, India
New Tork to and FAR EAST
South America Via Europe
Independent ArOUI.il
Tripa, starting Ihe World
any tlrrye or place $625.85
WEST . PANAMA
INDIES * CANAL
Crulai-S During Jan., Feb. a Mar.
oei.richs a CO., general
AGENTS. S Broadway, H y
For an Autumn Trip no piece has
such attractiona aa
BERMUDA
Uolf, Tennia Sailing. Bathing. Driving,
"Reefing," Kfc.
A delightful 1.4.H? mi!.? ?Mil and a Hell
to these charming ?'oral Islands for
$27.50
and
up.
Including steamship tl.-kete. fneala and
berth, hotels, carnage drives, etc
.smllnge n.-t. 11. I?. IS, 21?. etc
THOS. COOK ? SON
24*? Broa.lwn.?, 'til I Ifth Avenue,
553 Fifth A.c.. ,'OHI Broadua?. N. Y.
BY S. s. BERMUDIAN
Go
To
ftormudo.
Fastest, newest und onl.e Steamer landing
pa?nenger? al 11??- dock In Bermuda without
transfer.
For full information applv to A. E. OI'T
KRBBI1K.K a CO., Agent* <)ueh?-c g. 8. Co.,
I.t?l., 29 Broadway. New York: TIIOS. ? OOK
& ?ON. 245 and 2?>H1 Broadwajr, 2?4 and 553
5th Aye., N. \., or any Tflcfcel ASOUA,_
DCft ''fl" I IIUC P'er 11, foot Montagu?
nCU U LI l*4i_. Street, Bklyn. at noon.
For Porto Rl.-o. ?"uracao a Venezuela
BUT?A. Oet 191 MARACAIBO.Oct M
riiiiaAi'Ri.nuA <?.t ?-"?: CARACAS...Ner. s
Superior A(".->>u.m.>datlons for I'aasenfers.
SUSS, HALLETT A CO.
r.er.eral Man.i4.-en, ?2 Wall ?atreet._
" ST?AMMIIII' THKKTS TO ANY FORT.
Otll.lal Agent all line?.
Rermond a \t hltcomb to.. '.'25 5th Av.,N.Y.
0
P THE HUDSON
SUNDAY, 0CT.12
To Newburgh-Poughkeepsie
O-4 nit-**NI> KKTI'RN
P-leP? ALBO TIIROI ?iH TO
KINGSTON POINT, ALBANY AND TROY
?HS? REN88ELAER
leaves Tier .12, H. R. ?Canal St.), at
10.01? A. M . West 132d St.. 10.30 A M
Yonkers. Ill' A. M. ? ?? ? ,,
Returning trtte* In New York MO P. M.
K la Carte Dining Ser?. Ice. Mukic. tafe.
?-...., HUDSON KMI6MI0H CO.
PrevWesce Direct. $1.-50 | Worcester.*! 4?
Outside Two Berth Mtaterooms. $1.00.
Steel ?-.teamfhlpe Georgia and Tenne-ja,,.
Halla includln? Sunday. 5:S0 P. M.
From Fl'er 19. E R Thone *~0 Beekman
rnv Tick t ??m?-'?. 2W Broadway. \ Y.
iptown Tick.t office. B way and S,'d Hi
TIME TAB.ES.
HAMBURGyVAMERICAN
Largest S&Co
in the
WORLD
Over 400 Shtpa
1.306.S19
TONS
NEXT
SAILINGS
LONDON. PARIS, HAMBURG
S. S.
IMPERATOR
World's Largest Ship
OCT. 11, 3 P. M.
NOV. 1. 11A.M.
Enabling passenger? to arrive in
LONDON and PARIS on sixth *nd
In HAMBURG on seventh day.
LONDON, PARIS, HAMBURG
Imperator .I let, 11. I P.M.
Pre*. Lincoln.Oct. 18. 11 A. M.
Amerika.. . ,.Oct. ?3. 11 AM.
? IGmf Waldersee Oct. '.?5. I P. M.
Imperator _ Nov. 1. U A.M.
??_,J. cabin only. tHambursr direct,
rr 5. 5. PENNSYLVANIA. S. S
PRETORIA and S.S. GRAF WAL
DERSEE sail from New Pier, foot
of 33d St., South Brooklyn. Take
39th St. Ferry, foot of Whitehall
St.. South Ferry.
t~7 All other tatUnrji ?n thit trrvtee
from our Hnhok'tx ;*ier?.
MEDITERRANEAN
Madeira, uibraltar, Naples 4 ?euoa
8. 8. ( inclnnatl ? IT."on Tons)
Oct. 28. 1-' noon
?S. 8. Cleveland (17.000 Tons'-,
Nov. 20, 12 noon.
?Will not call at Madeira.
I'fA lltteamert in thit terviee leave
from NEW PIER,33d St.,So. Brook?
lyn. Take 39th Street Ferry, foot of
Whitehall Street, South Ferry.
From BOSTON to
LONDON?PARIS?HA.MBIRO
Cleveland .Ortober 17
Hamburg .OctoiVr 28
IT These Steamert offer excep?
tional accommodations in both First
and Second Cabins.
Winter Cruises
TO THE TROPICS
SATURDAY SAILINGS
Cuba, Jamaica ?n '
PANAMA CANAL
Hayti. Colombia.Costa Rie <.. Nicaragua
br the new fa?t Twin Srrew
Steamers EMIL L. BOAS. CARL
s? III 11/. and ill?- popular ???tun?
er? PRINZ JOACHIM and PRINZ
AUGUST W1LHKLM, of our Atlas
Service.
11 to 18 Days.|*V50
'??-day Cruises . $140-?IM)
r??E???#..) Sl42.50j
l If Our Tourist Department ar?
ranges Tours by Rail or Steam?
er to all parts of the world.
Write for Information.
Hamburg-American Line
41-45 Broadway,
Now York.
F''.?_k 1DUU Rector _P_r*T
Hudson River
by Daylight
Daily Except 6undar. Direct Rat!
Connections to all points In the West
and North. Music. Restaurant.
Steamers leave Deabrosses St., 8:40
A. M : W. 42d St.. 9 A. M ; W. IfRtk
ft., fl 20 A M : Yonkere 0 4* A. M,
landing at West Point. Catsklll Hud?
son snd Albany. All through rail
tickets between New York and Al?
bany accepted.
Delightful One-Day
Autumnal Outings
ON COI.I'MBl*? DAY. OCT. 1?.
the great Str. WASHINGTON IRVINO
will make spei-l-i! trip to West Point,
Newburgh. PoughktepMr. K!ng?ton
Point and return, leaving D?.?'ros.?.|
St., 0:40 A. IL: W. 42d St.. M A. M
W tJOtii St.. in 20 A. M.
Last up trip. Oct.20th; down. Ort 21st.
Hudson River Day Line
I (ALBANY DAY LINE.) g
m-?!n.??.????. Ht. i-,er. N. Y. 1
ral, sprint- ?141. 1
FALL RIVER LINE
(The Line af ?Juallty Established In 1 **17.
Deer-shooting in Maine
in October.
Be ready to start-?by the
Fall River Line.
I.ve. New York. Pier 14. X. R.,
ft. of Pulton St.. 5:00 P.M. Ar
rive Boston 7:10 A. M. or 8 A. M.
Fare to Boston, $4
General Oft.ee: Pier 14, North Hi?er.
City Ticket Offlre: 171 Broadway.
HUDSON NAVIGATION CO.
PEOPLE'S*. LINK?CITIZENS* LINE
To ALBANY and TROY
Steel Steamers I Leave Pier ?12. N
- R. foot of Canal
BERKSHIRE | Street. Dally an?)
- aai tenner i Sundays, at ?l.oo
C. W. MORSE | r M.; WMt l29th
TROJAN foot ST?*
RENSSELAER Jgg ?a?, ASu
TfZUTi El) I VKES TO ALL rOINTf
Sunday D*y Boat leave? Canal at..
*ii ,\ M : West lS2d St.. 10.30 A. M.
yonker*. 11.11 A. M. Returning fron
Nfsliursh -inri Poughkeepul? aame da*.
Also Through to Kingston pt.. Alban
and Tr<>>.
_pHONK i>4"f' ,?.'niv<?
Central Hudson Im
For ?whurth. Pa'keensia. Kingston and
intermediate landings, from ft. Franklin St.,
weak ?lay?. 4 p. m. . Went 129to St., 4.SO p. m.
For >ewburgh and lower landings, weak
.lays, from Franklin St.. 6 p. m.
CI INT:AY*??. From Franklin St.. 0.00 a.m.
ouitunio. w??. yirt.f, *t ?SOa.m.
Special Exeurslon Columbus Sunday ta
Flahkilt and Newburgh._?
OLD DOMINION LINE
To a? Pointa South and Waat B?'*ry Weak day
at I p. m. Piar 23. N. U. Tal. 3.900 FrankUa.

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New-York tribune. [volume], October 10, 1913, Page 15, Image 15
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924