New-York tribune. [volume], September 28, 1915, Page 4, Image 4

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

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?. S. HOLDS UP
MEXICAN ARMS
Attempts to Fini Fighting
by Forcing Lack of
Munitions.
NO a.orf; shipments
TO CROSS BORDER
Pollc) Will Help Carratva.
Who M.is a V'ar Supply Fac?
tory Villa's Plant Hazy.
i u
j e ageney of the
r '
1 g up all i ?ments
r for Mexico The
nn end
i- h lach of ittimii
?
c- ? ment ?t
' nasury
r th* trai
- o*?*^
-
C
lepartment, low
? muni
? -
c
-
? . t'-e >?*??>
I ?'"ougn,
Ot vasto prevent munirions
lita so numerous a'o: ?
the L'i
An c sa teach with the
? I out t'r.at the aim of
the Si t is to er.d I
f Gen? t
?
Y.
serted that i ?* ?ho had a munitions
and his
-. In otT'cul
Stion of the story of,
how ': s train '
car of hay '
?-u? r? the 8ta1
graphie
?
e Carrania gov
? i t has sran in railroad
men not >? Reports
k?NDO^
Smart Fall Gloves
For Women
Washable rape;k n. land shade, one
rutton . .$1.30
Gray mocha. ?a pearl and meciiuni
Msck ?filched bark and Hak
kid binding, pu]u<.- ?earn. Iipht weight .
$2.00
?- ?oe?kn (washable), black hand
?eWB, pearl button.$?00
For Men
hand-sewn, one button .
$1.30
Tan ispe'kiri. dr?s? glove, black etn
biindeed back, one button.$2.00
Yellow chamois, (wsihable) black em
-.! back.$1.50-52.00
Ian or gray mo: ha, me I utt-n.. .$2.00
Cray buck?kin, heavy weight, oui ?earn,
one c Issp. .$2.00
milite < .pr,kin. dir>? glove., j .que
seam .$l.?-$2.00
For Children
Ten rape?kin. one button.QSe
Icllow CMaaoil (washable). </"ir
While doe.kiii (washable).OS,
Gray atocha .$1.23
^NkJir?^?itT?X.
World's Greatest Leather Stores
N,w York BoltOB
m ???? 14STre-on.St
253 ??. *U?Zu.
Dealers Throughout the World
' from ?? ?trie
le*? disturbs?!.
ed the r
?
arrs '..ice? ?t
the pr '
I re slot
'
rarr? troop? bef? ?' Cansne
rs. Th< ir ?
n Durango, Torrso
town? In tl
?
Bread for the Sick Sci/cd
hy a Mob in Chihiiahu
l.srcdo. Ti . I I. Conditloi
Hre gros ths State of Ch
g to pas?? ?? .
'?, - bnsht
eil nils ?'? ? '.valo
-, pri?es si
. ? ?'? an us lal, and the citj Is wltl
lations for the v, ounded
'?id that last wee
? an from tl
the hospitals for tr
? .? wagons srers a
ths et Man
-. e died from stnivation, ol
ers ?t?te.
MIDVALE STEEL CO.
SALE COMPLETEI
Purchase Price $18.037.500
W. Iv. Corey To Be President.
Sept 27. Final ssttU
?s and step? toward r?
organizing S StS? I '.mpan;
control of which recently passed to
headed by v.
.-. were tnken at a n<
? Jossp
Entwistle, stenographer ?<'T the boar.
was ? . ? president, t
the t? . fer of itock can 1 o eon
He will be succeeded by Mr. Corey s
?leeting of the board, to h
held in Nev Yorfc The purchase price
118,087,1
W ,.:ium P. Barbara, g?rerai m an ape
f the ? " psny, wss i
dent. rej. Percy A. Rocke
Samuel F. Pryor dil
Tve last named 1? a vice-president o
the Remington Arm? and Ammunitioi
'or in the Bi
Locomotiv? Works, the General M
Company nmoni Hr.rdwar?
psny. Commenting on Mr. Pryor
n to th? * ? . VI ??? I' '
Bsrb Pryor'? other
m thii g whatever to di
. of the Midvsle.
Alba B. .Johnson, president of th?
Baldwin Locomotive Work?, ?aid th?
m of Mr. Pryor "indicat
Intel sts whicl
have taken over the Midvsle company
He is siso a friend of ours. Otbei
?han thi?, I esnnot explain hin election
It in no way involves the two com
..? ? ?
Reports in the financial district thai
the purchase o:' the Midvale pla.
the first move toward the formati -
?everal independent ?teel companies in
a ir.ro one big eorabina
with Mr. Corsy a? the control
figure, could not be confirmed he:o to
Hesvy trnding in the securities of
smbris Steel Company airain char
acterized the dealing.? in that stock on
the Philadelphia exchange, the rric?
advancing to s nev high record.
SAYS FETHERSTON
IS HEAVEN'S RIVAL
"Providence, Not He, Cleans
New York's Streets," Father
( urry Remarks.
"Let u? thank Divine Providence, that
new and then flood? the streets, and
not Feather?ton, the Street Cleaning
Commissioner,'1 ssid the Rev. James B.
Curry, of St James'? Parish, last night,
when shown the Commissioner*! reph
to his assertion that Fetherston was
uring the pulpit? to boost himself po
liticslly.
The Commissioner said Father Cur
?tiiet, the Second, was cleaned on
sn sverage of fiv? times a day, or 1,846
a year, compared with 1,189
- for other street? of the city. He
that fort; had agreed
? ? i reach on "Cleanliness," a? re
otested m a circular ?ent out by the
department on September 14.
"Wherever the statement come?
from," ?aid Pather Curry "and I don't
thtr.k it came from Petherston him
eelf, it sounds to me as if it came from
an ('?ire I 0] in r! |
Department it is not true that the I'd
Assembly I'istnet is clesned as often
as il. t is.
"If the I ? . r is not I
to boost his department through the
fhurche? wl I hi Wslt until just
before election I
bad conditions of ths streets!
"The people o? New 'bork are not get?
ting what 's coming to th?-m. Th?
pertinent of which Fetherston
rend spend? sppi ixin stely $8,000,000 a
yesr, snd yet it? work it not being
done properly. Seventy-five th..
dollar? of this ai .,ort in the
lier alone.
?? this
attempt to lia\e the church?? I ? ?
administration the next thing we m '.
liear i? Dr. Davis, the Correction Com
! mt??ior.er, asking foi
i u K. on her department."
1 R E A S E
PLAYER
RIAINO
????_
In hufsfjkti?; the Pease Player w? have had the Piano
i foremo?t In cur minds, believing that the only true suc
" cess of this instrument *as to maintain the artisrtc su?
premacy of the piano itself.
When the pianist desire? to play by hand he vill find
an action equal to the best Pease Piano with all Its
traditions.
Our prices rantre from $475 up. and our payment
plan At $10 monthly is economical. We take old pianos
I In trade and have a music roll library that Is free.
rVrtte for player booklet and mutic plan.
I PEASE PIANO CO.
128 West 42d St, near Broadway, New York
34 Flat bus h Ave., Brooklyn
57 Haliey St, Newark
A ran rbio ot Victor and CwlumWa Talking Mscolne?
TRAFFIC BARRIEF
FRETS BROADWAY
Merchants Bewail Lo!
Profits as Cave-In Rules
!>olate Stores.
PREDICT BUSINESS
WILL LEAVE DISTRIC
Bankruptcies Will Re Inimodiat
Result. Mary Say. Utilesi ? \
cavations Are Covered Soon.
. felt for the flri
- ?
polies ordrrs pr?
vehicular *tn,rr from Thlrt?
....... . |..,..,_ ar
ins a ?thin a rs I
' shot keepers * * i
in their protests against the rlo?
?ng Batur
? ".,:.'i to learn means o
rcss for the miles they have losl
j and ansious to know hmv soon th
ets would he opened. 1'eparlrr.er.
stores b s fur south a* Thirty
Street were hurt 1>\- thr orders sn<
.? normal.
Tiie smaller m? fear that 11
the covered cut method of tunnelling li
in the district
? iwn to ho treacherous
cave-ins will occur; they also fee
ipen-cut method thr.t
'u part ?f tii? Interborouch sub?
way ?should be employed, a rep?
of the failures winch accompanied that
construct,on would i
Macy's ( omolnins.
Jaaas I. Straus, of R. H. Macy * Co.,
said the business of that store was
greatly affected by 'he cave-in. II" saw
no reas in why automobiles w? i
allowed to come to the front of the
!??( re if the timbers were prop
according to the orders given Sundav.
which made possible the operation of
tvenue ai d I ''ourth
Street trolleys.
"Mn'iy of our customers," he con
tintied, "come here in automobiles,
people c:.n now enter only from
Thirty fourth Street Why should they
not be allowed to come up on Bi
way? I am glad the ropes in front of
the store have been taken do*
they impeded traffic, t*u' we have felt a
decrease because of the vehicular
?
W. A, Saks, * f Sal ? 4 Co? would not
say definitely thai business of the firm
had been hampered by the shuntinjr of
'mm Broa?
"Hut it has not helped us any," he
i TAX DAY-OCTOBFR 1st
DUYour Tax Exempt
Guaranteed First
Mortgage Certificates
to-day and be secure
against Tax Day Oc?
tober 1st.
An fgnssfOf 'id? WfOf lout a dollar
Capital G Surplus. $10,000,000 \
17? B'wav. N Y I 75 Sem?en St., D"klyn |
380 Fulton St , Jimsics. ?
i i ii .- ?I
declared I res! come? after
public 1 1 ntu glad that ?-are
in? heen taken first to ?afeguard live?.
!!"??? much a e luv? be I can
.?s csn
? he store, but the
trolle] "ig"
Ca?e-in I!i?-lri?t Isolated.
At Gimhel Brothers it wa? said that
liminution of trade hsd been no
? i ai ii arterie? of
trath> which br srs to the
Street and
SiMh Avenue surface cm- and the
'??iiig oper
Shoj etween 'Hurt', ?-eventh
and I ? sfi"'> were affected
? i c allowed ; ss
? ?ids of Broadway
with l of the block be
jhth and I hirtj -ninth
It aide, lmtrolmen
alio?? ed p? ? . s in tween Thir
? ? und Thirty-ninth streets
only if*they had "re.
"Cu ' heen timid all sum?
mer because of the planking," snid II.
A. Hoskins, of llanan ?v Co.. whose
building is just SCross from the cave
iii ?ng to
up this accident come? Few
to get ir.si.le the line? to com?, to
tors, although we have done bet?
ter thsn we expected. It would not
surprise me if the shifting ot business
irom ti ? di ti et would b? r. result .of
the disaster. The women seem to be
lei s timid than the men. Ssturdsy
night we did no business, and to-day
has fallen below last year's average."
Thi '. the tone ol the
statement! from other storekeepers
who are closest to the scene of the
?i. Henry Silberfeld, whose jewel
iy ?tore la airectly in front of it, and
lev slk va - torn away,
lid not ? s yes
. knowing that buyers would not
r? i.i-ar the hole in the middle of
Broadway. A cigar store near by was
closed all day, and several merchants
declared they would not remain open
ss the person? 1 o walked
?.n Broadway did so out of curiosity
I the; united to buy
The Broadway Association appealed
to Commissioner Woods to have the
opened for pedestrian raffle
from Thirty-fourth to Thirty-ninth
done, with the exeep
ion of the seetion nesrest the cave-in.
CAVE-IN PERIL
CLOSES STREETS
( ontlniird from pase 1
matter airain with the engineer?, I have
continued the order excluding I
this portion of Broadway.
More Bracing Required.
-The board also recommends I
dianon.il trau -erse bracine be In?
for a distance of about two hun
feel between Forty-third Street and
Forty-second Street, on Lexington A\e
?ue ', - ?? ;n ,hrir judgment, by
the'construction work being done by
the New Vork Central Railroad I
pany, which entirely removes the west
wall ff the trench at this j.oint.
"Thev recommend that traffic re?
strictions be removed on ?road v. ay.
south of Twenty-sixth Street; oi.
Street; on Seventh Avenue, south ol
Sixteenth Street; on Wrick Street; on
u. .* Broadway and at the crossings of
th street and Broadway.
. el and Broadway and
Thirty-sixth Street and Broadway.
"Inder the resolution adopted by
vo'ir commission and communicated to
, i er of Poll??*, all heavy
trucks have been excluded from these
itreets and from ail others where i il
and-covei work is under way. In view
of this recommendation of tbes? -
i von not ask the commis?
sion to consider whether or not it do
thdraw the requi
1-tion upon trafic upon
it Pending your action, the I
.,.,. | ,_,,:,, ,| oi er will continue
?ion a? requested by your
: permit the resumption
of other traille.
Reduced Speed Ordered.
"The board further recommends tl it
o- Park Avenue, between Fortieth s* ?!
Forty-second Streets, the police strict!,
control the movement of heavy vehicles
to S slow rate of sneed. Thi- ?
done Bevor I that, they recommend
that traffic restrictions in this district
be removed. The removal of the re?
strict-on a? to heavy trucks, however,
will await the further action of youi
commission.
"The board, after a careful examina
tion of the construction wort under
Fiatbush Avenue, recommends that all
traffic restrictions be there removed, on
the around that the structure appears
t0 be ' ntirelj safa. Will you consider
whether vou desire to withdraw the re?
quest preferred to the Poli? I
sionerl No action removing the re?
strictions a? to heavy trucks will be
taken until you indicate your conclu?
sions in the matter.
"To-morrow 1 trust that the en?
gineers will be able to complete their
examination of the cut-and-cover con?
struction work now under way. At the
eloss of the dav I will transmit their
c inclusions a? I have those covering to?
day's Inspections, When their work is
completa I will have transmitted to you
a detailed written report rendered to
u.e by the Board of Engineers which
will contain certain suggestions and
recommendations which, it does not
seem necessary to Incorporate in these
emergent communications.
When Traffic Is Resumed.
"The work indicated as necessary to
nake the supporting structures safe
having been completed, trafile, except
e restriction requaetad by your
commission for all cut and-covei work,
a< basa resumed at the foil
: the street crossing at Thirty
fourth Street and Sixth Avenue; the
? crossing at Thirty-fourth Street
aid Seventh Avenue and the street
crossing at Seventh Avenue and Twen
[Straal The restriction exclud?
ing heavy trucks from these
will, however, be maintained until the
receipt of a request to the contrary
.DuMoris
Visitors to our store nrr
welcome purst*. There w
?'?v> placel where an hnt*r
ran he spent more profitably
Free Exhibition of
Original Drawings.
All the New Books.
Correct Stationery.
681 FIFTH AVENUE
from your commission. The wor]
reinforcement not yet having been c
pleted, the restriction still
the street ting Broad?vay
?ninth Street, Broadway
Twenty-eighth Street, and Seventh i
nue and Twenty-eighth Street.
" \| ". : me to expr?s? my
pre.".-,? on of thi' i"a.iine.?s with wl
your commission hss cooperated in
ire a res
traffic under condition? which pro1
the greatest possible insurance
he travelling public."
Chairman MeCall sent the follov
reply to Mayor Mitchel ast night:
"My Dear Mayor: Your favor of
"7th was brought to me through
kindness of Mr. Lewis, and, reply
I l?eg to ?ay that in the judgment
the commission ths re
?in traffic over cut and cover work r
he so modified that they will apply o
to exc. ? hesvy or he..
ed truck?, classifying within such
script:'.n trucks that with or with
the..- loading exceed ten ton?, and t
even such vehicles may be allowed
proeesd over the decking a? they
proach from side streets and also to
to a point of destination within
block for purpo?es of loading or
livering, and in case of cor.tiactors t
im pron bition at all be placed u]
their vehicle-; of any description. ?
in all cases where tratfic i? induit
over the decking that there he a ri
enforcement of -peen limit not to
ceed eight mi!?'? an hour. It is ?
judgment that this 'reatment of I
subject will sdequstsly meet the siti
tion from n viewpoint of safetv.
Says Ertor Was Made.
"A. to the recommendation on 1
Lexington Avenue work, an error v
msde in suggesting that the braci
he done between Forty-second Str.
; and Forty-third Street, as our wc
? iut- not come south of Forty-th
Street, but the engineering ?iepa
? ment will take this subject under i
visement at once and report their vie
upon it.
"I appreciate fully the lindmg?
the engineers of your committee tr
BO great a proportion of the subw
work is bi.fe for traffic. Hut i am co
cerned about, altnough 1 do not undt
stand, the assertion that 'from Twent
sixth north to Thirty-third Stre
. . . there exists within this di
tnct a grave danger at the prese
use:
"First From a point just north
Thirty-first Street to a point north
Thirty third Street Hroudwav as y
lias not been disturbed at ail by su
way work.
id The details ?ou state wei
to be presented to me were not give
and I am informed cannot be had f<
at least two days.
"Notwithstanding, however, and f?
the purpose of our mutual efforts I
keep each appr.sed of our progr?s
working to a common end, I beg to a?
vise vou that work ha? been constan
ly going on to bring about the highe;
degree of safety."
No Fault Found ??ilh Shoring.
rstC partie; of engineers of th
Public Sen ice Commission wei
. :'ions fur new ?ubwu
i ork yestsrdsy, and in not one ir
stance was soi fsult found with th
ng or decking.
Workmen engaged in re?tnnng th
planK?!ig and inports on Broadway be
Th:rty-e:ghth and Thirty-nint
eta, the ?cene of Saturday night'
a? culent, rasdl considerable progre
result, th
Triai.gle Film Corporation go? permis
'rom the Fire Department for i
? night a' ths Knicker
r Thest of the films showlni
Douglss Fairbanks. Dustin F'arnum
itaymond Hitchcock and Mabel Nor
The Casino Theatre ?l?o reopenec
yesterday, and "The Blue Paradise'
WSS p.-rfiirmed as u?u?l. '
Temperament, Not Subway,
Frightens Opera Officials
The temperaments of it? artist? hold
greater terrors for the Metropolitan
. House thsn any fear of subway
This will be reassuring to the
patrons of the opera v?r,o expect to
spend the winter evenings in the build?
ing just north of the cave-in of last
Saturday.
Ofaeials of the company ..re certain
thst the structure in ?pile of the fact
that it is situated between th?' Seventh
Avenue and the Broadway line? is ab
Solutelj saf? from cuve-in?. But they
are not (juite so sure tnat greater dam
age than a dynamite explosion might
esuse v. ill noi be effected by the ever
?mbitious tendencies of a temperament.
?1 singer.
John Brown, the butines? controller,
declared that the hiiildinfr we? in
dangar, as the Seventh * -
comp|el I ? "it- I ad r
been started on Broadway above Th
ty ninth Street
Coroner's Jury livestig?tlng
Abteflcc of Steel Supp?t
The Coroner's jury to inv?
I ? "?ion and CS I
tvenue 1??' W? dnesdn?
: ? ? . . ?,. ,.r.' I *"1.
? i day, ?'!.'! th?
to th? seem to nsake an inap?
tion.
In the party ?ere Coroner Feinbe
'? -"li d at the i ' ?? ' ? '*.'
Parker and < V. i lall, itt*
i tj f..i the United Si
Improvement ( omj A
attorney F..n*''e, Edward
Crummry, for'the Public Servie? Ca?
mission, and .le'--, .1 .T'.r!'ir>. attorn
for Tomner Felnberg.
Wilson S. Kinnear, president of t
construction eompany, told th? jute
? ;?? !.. favored the open cut ?nd eo?
, tem "f subway COI -.'.ruction, bccau
M was a safer method and l**?ur
mora rs?-id progn
TIPS BY ALIENS
OUST 3 clerk:
F:.mployes in Naturalizi
tion Board Dismissed
by Win. F. Schneider.
County Clerk William F. Schneid
yesterday demand? ti the resignation
three clerks in the naturalization b
n ?m who, he declarad, h.id been foui
unity of receiving tips from men wl
sought to become United States cil
?en?. The names of the clerks we
withheld, as ue'e tnose of four othi
employes, who sr?* now being watch?
by investigators.
According to Mr. Schneider, the thr?
men preyed upon the ignorance of the
victims in the customs of the countr
i The fee for thi- granting of first papg
is $1, and applicants are informed <
this when they obtain applieatk
blanks. In the native lands of the fo
eigners no service is rendered withoi
a fixed charge and an additional fe
although not prescribed by law, is a
way.- given.
I he prospective citizens gave the tit,
when ihey obtained the blanks for tr
aid they received in answering th
questions the law reuuires. The gn
tuities were small often a cigar, an
generally a sum of money less than
dollar but it lias heen :i strict rule <
office that employes shall not ai
cipt tips.
When Mr. Schneider learned that th
i rule was being violated he started a
investigation. This culminated yeistei
day With the request for the thre
resignations. The County Clerk, hov.
ever, did not find that any of the clerk
had demanded that the men pay for th
services, but that the gratuities ha
been given volunturily.
In the future it will not be safe t
offer a tip in the naturalization bu
? eau, for Mr. Schneider announced tha
when he learns of another infractio
of the no-tip rule, he will proceed no
only against the recipient, but als
against the pCTSOH offering the tip.
"These men had no excuse," he sai
terday. "When I took office an
!e? raed that a number of men had re
- d tip-, I started action again?,
? hem. At that time I notified the othe
clerks that henceforth th"re should b
no more tip taking."
ACH, LOOIE, NEIN
BIER ?N HOBOKEh
Kinkcad Says He Alone Is t<
Blame for Drouth.
While the good c'Mxens of New Ynr!
were fast asleep last evening the bus;
burgher? of Hoboken, Rayonne and Jer
say City labored far in the night t<
provide against the repetition of Sun
day's catastrophe, when Eugene Kin
; kead, Jersey's strike-settling sheriff
barred the thirsty inhabitants of Hud
son County from every saloon withit
Its borders,
For to-day is Primary Day, and th?
law ' as Hoboken people generally in
ierpret it i sa;.-, you have to enter th*
family entrance on Primary Day. Bu
the law ?as Sheriff Kinkead interpret
-ays you can't enter any entra?e*
at all on Primary Day. So, mindful oi
Sunday's agony, every able bodied mat
in Hudson County was'rolling home t
keg last night; und those who weren'l
rolling kegs carried mysterious par
eels.
P.erorder Carstan's court in Hoboken
yesterday morning looked like the an
RUal shore dinner of the Liquor Deal
? ers' Association, for every prominent
caf? vender in town was present at the
roq.iest of the Sher.tf. At 10 o'clock,
when the saloon proprietors were be?
ginning to get anxious about the noon
rush, the Recorder announced that
Kinkead had postponed "all exci.e
?ases until Friday, and all those under
arrest were paroled until that time."
Sheriff Kinkead threw down the
gauntlet to the whole world yesterday
. .: a long statement, in which lie said
that his motto is "Lib?rala*, with De?
cency " "No man running on our
ticket, nor any of our regular Demo?
cratic candidates for County Comniit
t*i, had anything to do with what was
done by mc on Sunday. I alone am re?
sponsible."
WHITMAN TALKS TO POLES
Chief (.uest at National Alliance Bien?
nial Convention.
Schenectady. N. Y., Sent. L'7. Ad?
dresses by Governor Charles S. Whit?
man, Mayor J. T. Sehoolcraft and Presi?
dent Ch.-irles A. Richmond of Cnion Col?
lege were the principal features of the
opening sessions of the twentv-ftrst
biennial convention of the Polish Na?
tional Alliance of America in this city
to-day. The eonvaation ?rill continue
through the week. To-night a parade of
nearly five thousand men, many of them
in uniform, marched through the Polish
settlement and the business section of
the city.
Ta morrow the convention will take
up routine business, among the more
important matters to he taken up being
the devisintr of ways and means to re
l.eve the ?ufTering of the war stricken
inhabitants of Poland. Ignace Paderew
ski, the pianist, is to address the con?
vention Friday afternoon ir, behalf of
the war sufferers.
"KATY" SYSTEM
GETS RECEIVERS
Federal Courts in Mis
souri and Texas Appoint
C. E. Schaff.
ROAD CANNOT PAY
interest on notcs
?
' Railway Join?, in Friendly Suit*.
to Prevent Disruption of
Organization.
St. Louis, Sept. 27. The "Ka'y" rail
way system, embracing the Missouri,
Knnsa? <<? Texas Railwsy, a KansKS cor
? por?tion, and the Missouri, Kan?--? ?
I TSXSS Railway of Texas, to-r!ay went
i into thd hands of ? receiver.
I his change, affecting ft system with an
aggregate mileatre of more than 3,?00,
wa? brought about by independent, or?
ders filed in the United State* Di?tric?
| Court at St. I,ouis and at Dallas, at. i
j wss a result of a friendly agreement
, between certain creditor? and the man
agement of the two companies that
; comprise the "Katy" system (hurl-?
E. Schaff, president of both roads, was
' named ?ole receiver of each.
The urder throwing the Missouri,
Kansas A Tex??, the Kansa? corpora?
tion, into the hand? of a receiver wn?
1 signed jointly by Circuit ('our'. Judge
Elmer B. Adam? and District Judge
David P. Dyer. The order attectir.g the
lines wa? ?igned by District
Judge E. R. Meek, of Dallas.
Two Creditors Petition.
The receivership order ?igned here
was isRued on tne petition of two cred?
itor? the Railway Steel Spring? Com?
pany of New Jersey and D. B. Hu?sey,
of St. Louis, who had a claim of $135,
000 for ties and equipment. The order
issued In Texas was granted on the pe?
tition of Mr. Hu.'sey, acting for him?
self and other creditors.
The railway company filed an answer
to the petition? here, consenting to the
appointment of a receiver and admit?
ting the allegations of the petitions as
to the inability of the road to meet
obligations already matured.
The receivership .?nit wag tiled by
agreement with the directorate of the
railroad. The failure of holders of
$9.10,000 face value of $19,000,000 out?
standing two-year 5 per cent not?;? to
consent to an extension for one year
at ?? per cent brought about the ?ie
cision of the railway management to
throw the rond into the courts to pre?
vent the tiling of individual suit? that
might result in a disintegration of the
?ystem.
Note Holders Sue.
Holders of $200,000 of the two year
' notes recently filed an attachment ?uit
against the railway in Boston. Similar
?uits were threatened by Western note?
holder?, and this, it is thought, has?
tened the petition for a receivership.
The stock issue of the Missouri, Kan?
sas and Texas of Kansas consist? of
S1.'!,000(000 preferred and $?52,300,000
common. The preferred paid a 4 per
cent dividend in May, 1014. The com?
mon neve,r ha? paid a dividend.
Judge Mcok appointed A. B. Flan
nery, of Dalla?, a.? master in chancery
to pa?? on nil claim? and accounts of
the Texa? line?. Both master in chan?
cery and receiver will report directly
to the Federal Court in Dallas. Lach
will operate independently of the other.
"Katy" Receivership Due
to Southwestern Floods
Officia!? of the Missouri, Kansas ?1
Texas stated yesterday that the reeeiv
ership had been precipitated by the
recent flood? in the Southwest, al
though the financial difficulties of th(
road date back to before the maturity
of $1'.1,000,000 5 per cent notes which
fell due May 1. The following state?
ment wa? issued by the board of di
rector?, of which Frank Trumbul! is
chairman:
"The director? reluct&r.tly acquie?ced
in the receivership, but a? several suit
have been brought against the com?
pany by holder? of unextended notes
aided in several cases by attachmei.'
proceedings, and other suits have been
threatened, it was decided that th?L in
terests of all would be best served bv
assenting to the taking cha.ge of the
property by the court." e
Plans wore started yesterday for the
organisation of committees to protect
the company's bonds. The commutes
for the note.? will have a? chairman
Willard V. King, president of the Co?
lumbia Trust Company. Alexander .1
Hemphfil, chairman of the Guarantv
Trust Company, i? forming anoth?
committee in th? interests of the tirs;
and refunding bonds, of which $10,
440,000 are outstanding.
SEEK CLERK AS CITY FORGER
L'mploye of Chamberlain? Accused o?
Issuing Bogus Checks.
Detective? were looking yesterday
| for Herbert L. Flynn. twenty-four
1 years old, a clerk in the City Cham?
berlain's office. Flynn, who received
a salary of only $540 a year, it i?
charged, had forged pay check? for
i about $2,?00 for Jury duty.
Flynn disappeared last Monday, lie
sent word a week ago Thursday that
he was ill, and also sent a doctor's
certificate saying he would return to
his work the following Tuesday. When
he did not appear, another clerk wa?
put at his work. Then, it is alleged,
it was discovered the extra pay checks
had been issued.
City Chamberlain Henry Bruere was
much exercised, although he said the
city would lose no money, a? Flynn
was bonded in the ?urn of $5,000.
"The defalcations were accomplished
by tnuking out checks to persons who
never existed," said the Chamberlain.
The missing clerk is the ?on of Rob?
ert T. Flynn, of 277 Skillmun Street,
Brooklyn, who has been in the employ
of the Park Department for twenty
eight years. After the young man mar?
ried, three month; ago, he and hi?
wife went to live in a $25 a month
apartment rented to them by Mrs.
George l'eineckt, at 725 Flatbush Ave
I nue.
.piilllllMIINIIIIillillllllllllllllNNINIIIIIIIIIINM
Are Your Securities Taxable?
Tax Day October First
The public discussion of taxation on personal property points to !
? largely increased assessments. Where will the added burden fall?
Our guaranteed first mortgages upon which the t?x has been |
r paid are free from personal taxation In the State of New York. They =
s are legal investment for Trust Funds, and yield 5%.
PRI.NCIPAL AND INTEREST GUARANTEED
Write for Booklet, ''The blent ?nvretment.''
New York Mortgage & Security Company
(Under supervision .New York State Banking Department.)
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $2,500,000
I 135 BROADWAY 203 MONTAGUE ST. i
= NEW YORK BROOKLYN
??iiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin
WEST VETERANS
GREET COMRADE!
(i. A. R. Mncampmen
Headquarters Dedicatee!
at Camp Fmery.
GRAY JOINS BLUt:
IN REMINISCFN?*
Wilson Speech To-night Bii
Kvent Before lo?morrow'?.
Review Anniversar>.
[ Frr>m Th? Trlrniri? n.iraa i I
Washington, Sept. 27. Head?sd h?
tie C, A. [< eommsnder-fn ebief, !.;eu
?? mt Colonel David J. Palmir.
veterans ;n blue, journeying all ?hew?)
from Western state? for the fiftieth an
niversary of ths grsnd review of th?
Union Army before it wa? mus'ered oui
at the close of the war, detrained at the
Criion Station this afternoon.
The arrival of these "reinforcement?'
to the army, which has already raptured
Wsshington, WSS the most spec'acular
e.cnt <>r the encampment, ?ailed the
"Red, White and Blue Special," the
tiain was a mass of banting and flags
when the old comrades from the East
walked, limped and hobbled down to
the station to greet the comrade? from
the West.
There were many touching reunion?
in the huge concourse, canabie of hold?
ing more than ten thousand troop?. Old
soldier? who had thouirht each other
dead wrung their eomrsdes' hands, while
tears poured down their cieeks.
Brief but impressive exercise? char
acterned the formal dedication this
morning of Camp Ma'thew 6. Kmery,
the big building formerly .?ccupied by
the Census Bureau, ar.d for this week
the official headquarter? of the forty
ninth annual national Encampment of
the Grand Army of the Republic. The
dedicatory ceremonies were held on the
south ?tep?, arid were participated in
by representatives of the heir? of Mat?
thew G. Emery and by the various com?
mittees in charge.
The big flag ?A'hich will float above
(.'amp Emory ?luring the encampment
was unfurled by Mis? Hazel V Cox, a
descendant, of the soldier for whom the
camp was named.
Conferences and the exchange of
reminiscence- between the Blue and the
Gray are frequent, truite a number of
the veterans of the Sooth irT^T
the street,, helping their old u?,*
^<*ms*lves. Around Camp i^b
the l.wn In front of the WhCT' *
?"^ '" th' P?rk? and ?ouares . .**
of the Blue will be mixedVtfcVjg
Though many arjrumenti erow .. *r
ou? and reaaira map, on th, ,,??
so ter nothing more seriooi aaTft
r.-ported "?? w*?
Of the veterans scored tr. .,
Oi*l programme of ta-aar ?ur^jf
made unimportant ?o ?hat i.?. /**?
would not mis? much. Th" ?rauJ-?S
I offlce Eft?*
ire many new huildlne. e??JJ*
I since the .-etersns ?>,. w ry
laat, in 1902, although ?o ,o?. V"
thet first visit siaes the GraffLr?
of Lincoln s day. IV*T?w
The speech of the Pre.?der.t ^
row n.ght at Camp Emery is -, ?m?
big event, while on Wednesday ,* '
government d-psr
<n<-e with an order siaia?".
President Wilsaa to-d.y. A ^
evwjr.as to ... the ?#*& -mdg*
JAMAICA BAY SCOURED
IN HUNT FOR ROFRANO
Police Boat Trails Craft Owned
by Wanted Man's Friend.
Michael A. Rofrano. fofsssi
Stieet ?"leaning I ? T~ .
wanted on a caargs of murder, is ?tin
being ?ought In New York by ta?
polies. The latter still suspect thtir
quarry has been hid.ng on ?om* vat?.
.l,i
Evidei ?'..-is brought to '??w
Maurice de:
Queens Boulevard, Ja
tri m a wee-.-cnn ?a:: on his v.nnte
eiaft, the Anita. When about to <*,?
? d, Fr.v.k Bsmbsr?
.... of Jamaica, the police host" Patrol
hove alongside with Piftfc Dtfit*
Commissioner Gat Scull and men of
the Harbor S<| lad A or; board.
Ger?nimo. ?< -.
'r?no. was surprised to find th? stJag
raft, and finally tin1
up :n the bay, with the police anchsrfii
;t cable's length away He remained oj
board all dav y?"*..rday, still on/?.,
rolice surveillance, and then retursei
to his home.
Two weeks airo Ger?nimo ?u
aroused a" 2 o'clock a. m. ta two
Italian defectives, whom he pemrtts?
to search his house for the m-.ii.at
man. Ger?nimo w.-is formerly eon*,
dential inspector to ex-Borough Prni
dent Lawrence Gresser, and it n?rt
secretary to fon?-re^man Charles Pop
fnM-welf, of Queer's < ounty.
"The police made rery plain tk?
' they thought we were sroing to when
Rofrano was," ?&;,| Frank Bambsn
lay. "Mr. Gero:* mo and I bttk
know Rofraro well, hut we hsrw^
^een him since the police commen?ai
i iooking for him."
CDY
Great Importance to Cigarette Smokers
VY7 E are nuking a material tut in the prices o? the standard qual?
ity brands of Turkish cigarettes; the brands which are u??d,
more than all others combined, by discriminating smokers.
The same enormous values prevail on many other brand, of
cigars, cigarettes, tobacco, pipes, and smokers' articles sold in
our ?tores.
Lower Prices?Bigger Value Coupons
\
Murad Cigarettes
Package of 10 and 2
\ aluable Mutual Couponi.
Package of 20 and 4
Valuable Mutual Coupon?.
Package of 50 and I I
Valuable Mutual Couponi.
Trophies Cigarettes
Ik
21c
53c
Package of 100 and 21**1 ?Af
Valuable Mutual Coupons?? * ??*
Mogul Cigarettes
Package of 10 and 1
Valuable Mutual Coupon?.
Package of 20 and 3
V'aluible Mutual Couponi.
Package of 50 and o
Valuable Mutuat Couponi.
Package of 100 and 16
Valuable Mutual Couponi.
Helmar Cigarettes
8c
16c
40c
80c
Package of 10 and 2 I s Package of 10 and 2 O
Valuable Mutual Couponi. . . * *C Valuable Mutual Ccupom. . "
Package of 20 and 4 n? Package of 20 and 3 1/?
Valuable Mutual Couponi, ..?? *C Valuable Mutual Couponi ...* yt
1SSSS.SSSSS.?sss? ^ I
Valuable Mutual Couponi.
id I
jpon
Royal Bengsl Little Cigars
Package of 50 and II r*\ Package of 50 and I irt
ut.^DOC Vsksbls Mutual Coupcni ,?*?"?
ackage of 100 and 21 ?? ?S AC Package of 100 and M Oft.
Valuable Mutual Couponi ? * ? P* Valuable Mutual Couponi. OUC
Zira Cigarettes
! Package of 10 and 2
Valudble Mutual Coupons
lie
Package of 10 and
Valuable Mutual Coup'
.: 4Jc
A.SCHULTE
Largest independent retail cigar dealer in America.
Note a few of our principal locations:
SEW YORK.
I . Park Row
.'. : Park Row
"'. Broadway
Nf-?au 4 Liberty
N in? ni A Maiden Latos
4i William
'?nrtlnn.lt A ChVSfe
llu!?in Terminal
(SU Store?)
Chores A Kulten
\\ ?rr?n 8t. A Broad? ?y
12 Duan?,
il'.K
KEW TORE
!?f?dl?on Av? A
Lestagtona *???*?
BROOKLYN':
HT F!*rbuan I ?
40? Kulton M
11 Co .
NEWARK:
?.I Mark"' M
BreeS * Harte!
m:w y ^^^^^^
n2 Bewery
Lexlagten Ave * IM flt.
?M?!! a lit ? ?
t.itlon
14th St. S 7th Av?
41at St A nroalway
IM St A Oth A?e.
?.-i n
?Nr. Oraiid C'entrsl 8ta. )
4 i'i.Iurnbu? Circle
TM St A Brmd ?ay
Jl?i St. A Broadway
MUTUAL COUPONS ARE BEST
Became Mutual Prtmiumi are Standard Hi?h-Grsde Trade-Marked Article*
and because
MUTUAL COUPONS GIVE YOU
Tiie Same Premiumi lor Leu Couponi.
COUPONS EXCHANGED
Mutual Premium Parl?n will exchsnge couponi mued by sll relisbls ciMSpoe
houin. on fair termi, for Mutual Benefit Couponi. .
Schult-'i 46 ilorei and hundred? of other independent dealrn g'.v? MuW*1
Prohl Coupon? with all purchsiei.
Send foi Cstaloia? to IB?
Mutual Profit Coupon
Corporation
DAVID A. SCHULTE. Pre?.
T?O Fiftk rsVSSM New York
Premium
Parlors:
210 Fiftk A?**?*
1132 B.osdwsy
39 Park R?"
New York
Grr^cC '^Mjffiwtfl
Your Fall Clothei
can be inexpensive, they should be stylish; if purchased
they will be both?reliable, of course.
Fall Suitt $15 to $40. Fall Overcoat! $15 to $35.
'*?*/? ^-/v
Fiflh Ave Building Broad?a\ ( or 24(1?