New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, October 28, 1915, Image 8

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New-York tribune. [volume], October 28, 1915, Page 8, Image 8
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 28 Oct. 1915. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1915-10-28/ed-1/seq-8/>

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EPISCOPAL BOAR
PICKS DELEGATE
Seven Bishops Named 1
Attend Panama Congres
on Christian Work.
NO ACTION TAKEN OP
FIVE RESIGNATION
Plan to F-vangclizc Central ai
South America Not Affront to
Catholics, Is Stand Taken.
Of the flve members of the Hoard
Missions of the Prot ?steal Ilpiscoj
Church who resigned ! .<-.'.uy at t
prospect of S< ?*"dU'i t0 *
Panama Congress on Christian Wo
three were pre4e.1t yesterday at t
meeting of Ihs board, but rtfrtm
from voting. Seeea delegates w?.
chosen to attend the congress, b
witb no power to commit the board
cooperation, mid the board took 1
official notice whatever of the resign
tions?
Bi?hop Reginald II. Weiler, of Fon
du Lac, Wis., who led the revolt on tl
ground that Madia? delegates to Pa
ama would be an affront to the Romi
Catholics, sat in nn adjoining room ai
took no part in yesterday's sessio
Bishop G. Mott Williams, of Marquett
Mich., and Doaa Seiden P. Delaney, 1
Milwaukee, attended the session, ai
the former took ; art in the discussion
but did not vote. The Roe. Dr. Willis
T. Mann-tig. rector of Trinity Churc
New York, and Bishop Alfred llnrd.n
of Washington, did not appear at all.
Tbc seven d< I igau 1 < ? ted to a
toad the eoagress .it Panama next K ?'
ruarv ?',?? Arthur S. Lloy.
president of the Hoard <,f Mi? ?Ion I
Bishop Hiram R. Hulas, of Cubi
bishop Lucien I.. Kinsolvlug, of Bn
Zll; ] \ - 1'bt. Of Pal
ama; Bishop C B. ' o more, of Port
Rico; Bishop '?'?
lv of sw Bishop Coadjutor 1
Vircinia. and Bishop Henry D. ?vt
of Mexico.
Kiiggfliislloa is Purpose.
The avowed 1 ? ?? <a? of tfa
is the evangelization of the 1
end South American republic* by tl-.
Protestant dti.n. nations, and th
conditions tr.nl? "testan
Episcopal delegstes will nttend we?
get forth In h I : 'i" I 1
committee, of
Kinlock Nelson, ts was chair
nan. Tr. . < adopted bv th
board
"In lead 1 ? ??? - ' Trinam
saagisas 1 1 :th th
understan in th
official bulletins of the contres*, it 1
to be 'along the .-ame general lines a
the Ldinbursh noetiag1 (the Worb
Missionar; irgh ii
It'll' . i ? : ?? noi to '
legislation on ecc'.esiastical qo?
or evi-n on matters of missionar;
policy.'
"'It shall be the purpose of th.
Panama congres-, to roe?
element-? of truth end goodness ii
any form of religions faith.' Itl 'ap
proach to the ; . be i.eithe
critical nor antagonistic, but inspire*
by the teachings and example of Chris
and that charity which thinketh m
evil and rejoi" iniquity, bu
rejoicetb in th" truth."
"?All communions or organisation!
which accent . Divin?
lev lout ami Lord, 11 i tl e Holy Script
ures of th? I meat at
the 1
p?rpeos Is I : <~hrisi
prevail in Lat.n America, are eordlall]
invited to participate in the Pananu
congrr-s, r^ 1! will be heartily wel
corned.' "
No Power to Commit Hoard.
On the motion 0? Ii shop Talbot
k amend? 1 by
I Mann, it was resolved: si our dele
f gates ko for confer? ..ad witl
no purpose, sutl of com
mitting this board to eo-operstlsu.*1
Bishop S. 1 homss, of Wy?
oming, futrodt .- r?solu
tion. whi? h
"SU ? the Boat
sions api... I mittee to draft :
resolution ?
Majs
use bis :? ?! ienc< know
champion of Chrisl 'he lui
tan of Turkey with s view to assuag
ir.fr the ravin-, ,?:? persecu
tion now Inflicted by tl 1 Turks upo:
their Am. 1 -'cts."
No official 1 con was taken on th<
resignations of the five board members
which created an important division
between the II:^h tind Lew < hurch ele?
ments of that Bishop Q. Mott
Williams I action be taken,
but Burton Mai ' New Haven,
pointed oat tl .' 1 r-:*i- -a-;s r-.ecesssry.
and i ? I bimself a?
decid. ed to *ueh a step. The
Jnen in resigi r relu?
it ion
vetiag ] ? ?
remn.i
Resignation Intend? I OS Protest.
Bishop Beg ? Id H. Wt : r, of Fond
du Lac. Vi ;.,y ihat
his ? ;ii the
strongest protest he could make
against the action of the board in send?
ing delegates to the Pan-Protestant
congress.
"The Board of Missions," he ex?
plained, "is elected by th" general con?
vention, which B
and this board is thei roetly re
sponsibb' I ? the cor %<?;,.
tion. At I
ventio-i. held I ? ?
was ard of
Missions ?? ,n just
?Ufh con', r. .i t0 b,
held in Panama
" 1 ' iss ?he
House t.' the ?earn?
ers
'he print pie re?o!u
tion was therefore
the coavi 1 reasoa the
vote of the B? . - I ? ? " ? -o send
delegate? to the Pan Prol itant Con?
gress was <iir" ? to the
wishes of the
which refu?ed | .iution
re'errr-.* ?
Participation in a ??ongre? that hn?
for Ho pun
Central and 8 . ild be
4 "new re.- of the
Anglican ? ? Well?
"Never before - an ? ffort to
convtr* Bo man Catholic land?. I am
emphatically against the principio of
rant:- it "?ruin warfare over the
esrth."
Bay? Delegate? < an Only Talk.
Blibop Nelson, of Atlanta, who in?
troduced the resolution defining the
status of th?? d?leg?te?i who were
elected, t?ok ?he ?tend yesterday that
because the House of P.,?hops had re?
fused to allow ? ','? seat t, 1
couacll for legisla! .. action and th?
shaping of a missionary policy, that
Stan?! ? the board tr,,rr\
?ending delegate? merely to ' and
without, any ;
"I deny absoljtely," he ?aid, "the
SSSJfeptles of thesi men that tl
pre?* woiil? ,','te. ?rid ..'
, missionary %,?,. I take this stand
00 th? basil of the bulletin? announe
*eg th? meeting of th? congre?? Men
1 !*?? **lxit "& u " P??*?r to eesfer eaa
?alb sbeultWthmg oa earth and la
TWELFTH CBNT?BY CHINESE PAINTING.
"A Ford," one of Bahr collection, on view at Montross (.alleries.
the heavens aboye the earth, but they
cannot do anything. We're not going
to put oarselvsi & thf> ''t-'-11 of con
detAation by accepting the resigna
i el thssa i'y? menbera of tho
board. "
G?M>n*S Zabrlshle, n mrmhiT of Cal?
vary t hurch and on the Steading com
o? i ho Dioe?tss of Neu *iork,
lav that he approved of the
. of the hoard in seadiag dele
gaws to Panama. '*In so doing," he
"the Church in no way aligns
itself with ? ? Pi testant dinominn
aor in opposition to Roman ?a?
tho?cism. It is manly a meeting of
all denominations, *o which Roman ;
Catholics are invited, to discuss n.-oh- :
lems of missionary 4vork, and to elimi- '
nnte, so far as possible, the difflcul
bid) fitch hat experienced in tho
past,"
The meetine c.f the Board of Mis?
sions closed with yesterday's sei?
end the delegates eheeea aril] proceed
to attend the eongresa next February
at Panama. Ke farther action will be
taken m regard to the resigns!
TO REVIEW WEIL-BLACK CASE
Supreme Court Will Take t'p Wc?t
Virginia Suit.
. .:?-? 1i?:.uiup Uurcau ]
WashiBftea. Oct. 27. The Supreme:
Court decided to-day to review the '
i OS ted case of A. Leo Weil against j
Judge 11. K. Black, at Waal Virginia.'
in which the alleged interference of
for Hatfleld w,?h ?ia action of
the West Virginia Public Service Coa*
??n is involved.
Ths SuTirein?- Court of Wast Virginia
?y aseided that Mr. We:!, as an
Ib ths Ualted
i sflssBahls ta the lava,
of V* est \ inat'er BlTsstiBg
the procuring of testimony in a caie
: ? . - ral court. Mr. We:!,
.???'. i..! affsrad to protect
lie Service commissioners i
of Weat Virginia from los* in the '
even* of their losing their places on j
the tominiesiea because of having ap
peared aa witnesse? to disclose the
f the interference of Governor
rith the action of the com-;
Bslssien.
Th.- testimony it il alleged Mr. Weil
wa? trying to procure wa? that the
isiOBBfl had d<*cid?'d against ths
?-.' Light an?! Heat Com
?' tha dct.-.tion of Governor Hat
li r his flat ultlrastaa* that
must be adverse to thu
?company under peril of loi? of their
on the commission.
ELECTION CLAUSE AFTTRMED
?
Petitions for N. Y. Nomination? Muit
Represent 5 Per Cent of Voters.
Albany, Oct. ??7. A lower court de?
cision upholding the provision of the '
?a la-A requiring petitions for la
dependent nomiaationi for borough of
la Nee York Ci'y to reate i
sat of the veten was affirmed by
I Sflrt of Appeals to-day. No ex
. :on of the ruling wa I banded
?int. n.
William R. Wil
- r;'ion as the can
didate at tl I BB BS)d Ii.?It-pen
deal '?'? ; .".rties for a mu
in ths 7th District of
Brooklyn II? i| tBS candidate of the
. bition. iBdeptBdenci
Ltugue am! America., parties. Hi.
deaifFBatiea a* ?h?- Jefferson and Work
ingmen's candidats was contested by
| the Republican organization.
HARVARD GETS $142.000
Jame* J. Hill Gives $12.',000 for flat
tee ership of Transportation.
Mass., Oct. 27. Gift? to
" r "": ' '?? '?? rsity ?mounting Ut
ng one by J?,?. s J H ill ,,f
I!? ..'"' -, *.-.? r< sunouni ?I te day at u
' I ' ?>" ;dt nt and fellow.
Mr. H ?'s L'.ft. aril] bc tt,i,|0,| tu the
i the Jiatria. J. Uni profett
, ior?hij> of transportation, recently *S?
tabiiHhed.
The resignation of Frederick Law
Olmstead BS the Charles Kliot profe?
lor of land?cape architecture ha? been
accepted.
Till. COMPANY HK WAS IN.
It wai in a railway carriage, and
the occupa? t? were ?i-vcral traveller?
end a tiste, pompous old gentleman,
?oyi "The Cleveland Leader" Varioui
and unauc-, ??ful effort? were m.de to
draw hirn into ?oriversation. At length
one of thirn ?aid: "Corne, ?if, I know
you are un? of u?. Tr|l us what you
ara ?ravelling in." "Yoong m?n," in
iwered the tormented one, glaring at
hii interlocutor, "I era travelling in
objectionable snd inquisitive soa-pany,
and tf) carriage Is ?full si samplis."
POLO IN 1368 A. D.
PICTURED ?N EXHIBIT
Bahr Collection of Art Object;
and Paintings on View at
Montrons Galleries.
Those who think that polo il a mod
em game may profit by a visit to thi
Montrons Galleries, B?O Fifth Avenue
where there will be placed on view to
day an exhibition of early Chinen
art, including painting!, pottt-rici
bronzes and stone sculpture? collecte?
by A. W. Bahr.
Among the paintings are two panel
Bhoviaf games of polo being plttye
in the year 1368 A. D. the peno?
known as the Ming Iiynasty. The play
ni in colored eoatumea. laclad?
wonu'ii. One o? the paintings is i
ChiaeSS reproduction from the origi
nal, wh-ch is in the Victoria Aiber
.m in England.
The first exhibition of portions o
A. W. Bahr's collection of early Chi
r.ese art objects and paintings wa:
held in the Isontross Galleries in 191]
The present exhibition, which wi!
continue until November 20, include:
some important examples of diTTerrn'
schools and periods, end they are re?
garded by many ai worthy of s< noui
study
The large painting? are hung in th*
large oblong gallery and the adjoiaiai
?mailer, sauare one. "The Ford" ??no
"Cock in Bamboo Grove," both painted
in the Mi-"- period, srill attract at
tention. Other-, palate I during th.
: . Eagle," by Lu Chis
"Ladt anil Mai?!," "Portrait of i
Scholar" an?l "The Gods of Longevity,
Felicity and Prosperity." Those paint?
ed in the Yuan period 1S80-1MI A. O
include "Arhat and Dragon," "Spar?
rows in Bamboo Grove," "Portrait ol
Kwan tu T.ze" and "Lotus Pond."
$13,000,000 GIFT, TAX EXCUSE.
Martin F.state Wants Knrumbered Prop?
erly in Trust Included in Appraisal.
William It, II. Martin. 4vho prior to
his death on January SO, 1912, was a
number of Rogers, Peat <t Co., left an
esiute valued at $171.000. This valua?
tion by the transfer tax appraiser, how?
ever, did not include the property con?
veyed by Mr. Martin a month before
his ileath under a deed of truit.
Ttns trust included the Hotel Mar?
tinique property, the Marbiidge Build
in ? and the Trowmart Inn, the trans?
ferred property being valued at more
than ?13.000.000. There wer?, mortgages
of more than $8,000,000 on the pmp
Blty placed la trust with other trus?
tees and other item.? payable, amount?
ing to SH.?lTi. M2.
Ilarris ?t Towne, attorneys for the
estate, filed a memorandum contending
'hut il the appraiser had included th ?
assets of the trusts tirr.) thsB deducted
the debts, it would have shown the es?
tate of Martin to have been bankrupt.
A balance sheet of the trusts made in
I'ceember, liil2, gave the following
valuer tui the properties transferred
under the <!<?< -I M t?*BSt: Marbridge
Building, ??*..2''.0.f,r. I; Martinique, $1,
.'???! :-2?i, Broadway and Thirty first
.:, $1,482^69; Trosmsart Inn, $r?58,
101, anil Greenwich property. 1810,390.
Among the assets of the estate of Mr.
Martin were life insurance, $r.3,458, and
personalty, 132,081.
GIRL TRIES TO SELL AST0R
Taken to nellcvtie and Identified aa
Schoolteacher.
A young woman who tried to sell the
Hotel Astor from the corner of Forty
fifth Street and Broadway last night
attracted such a largo crowd that Pa?
trolman William Loeb. of the We?t
Forty-ieventh Stit-et Station, had to
int?-rfere.
"Come on you investor?," ?he cried.
"How much em I bid for thi? billion
dollar hotel 7 I'll sell it cheap becauae
1 need th? money."
Patrolman Loeb told her that he
would offer a million provided ?h?
would go with him to his office, which.
of course, was the police station Or.
.'-irnp.on. of Pols-clinic Hospital, said
1 that she wa? mentally unbalanced. A
a?..iii.ii who ?aid ?he wa? her ?i*ter
und a man who ?aid he wa? her family
1 physician called in n ?mou.?ne to tuk'<
! the woman to BVIIevue Hoapital. The
11 man /?ni that ?he wa? Mi?? Hedwig
Klein, a schoolteacher, of .68 rlaiUm
Parkway, Brooklyn.
MILLS TELS HOW
TO END AD FRAUD
Independent Retailers Are
Warned of Devices
Fakers Use.
POLICY OF TRUTH
PROVES BEST PAYER
Medical and Realty ShaVpers
Exposed, as Is Window
Bait Method,
Fraudulent advertising schemes and
the best methods of eliminating them
from newspapers, circulars, billboards
and w.ndow displays were described by
Senator Ogden L. Mills to 400 mem?
bers of the Independent Retailers of
thb Metropolitan District at a ma?s
meeting which packed the east ball?
room of the Hotel Astor last night.
Senator Mills, who was heartily ap?
plauded by the retailers when he told of
the law adopted at the last session of
the Legislature increasing penalties
for fake representations of any ?t.nd.
said in part:
"The new act covers every conceiv- '
able form of advertising, thus includ?
ing many Misleading window signs
which have appeared with increasing
freijuency in New York City. It covers
, eveiy kind of false itateutfat ?>r fraud?
ulent adv?rtisement, regardless of the
character of the misstetessent. Under!
the old law the offence was merely a
misdemeanor, punishable by not more
than a year in prison or by a tine oft
not more than $600, or both. The new
luw pr?vidos a maximum of $1,000 or
: imprisonment for not more than one
, year, or both.
"There is nothing particularly orig?
inal about this law. It has been
ailoDti-i! substantially by thirto-n ?tat*?
a? a rtSUlt of the activities of the ad?
vertising clubs."
After commenting on the moral rev-'
olution in the bu-moss world in the
last ten years and declaring that the
advertising buslaOSS liad lagged behind
because it was inherently liable to
overstatement, .Senator Mills con?
tinu...):
"The evil is still widespread. For?
mer Postmaster General Hitchcock de?
clared that in a single year the public
was mulcted of more than a hundred
million dollars by fraud through the
mails. Remember that everv penny of
this was taKeii from the purchasing
public, d.verted into the pockets of
crooks and pirates, anil not only was
the consumer robbed, but the honest
business man was deprived of his lull
.?hare of legitimate profits.
"Of all fakirs, tin- medical fakirs who
prey on the ignorance and hopes of the
aflLcteil are the vilest It is literally
true that a maiontv of the drug ' ? la
will admit that they became addicts 1
to the vicu that virtually ruins thoif
lives by taking some advertised remedy,
not knowing of the poison it con?
tained.
Referring to fraudulent advertise?
ments of Long Island real SStatS and
"the beautiful oraagl groves of Florida,
which are under water nine months of
the year and incapable of raising any?
thing but mOUgl|itestM Senator Mills
said:
"A particularly sad case was called
Is my attention las*, spring of a servant
girl who had invested all her savings
in a contract to purch...>c tWO lots on
Long Island. She had paul for them on
the instalment plan, and when it SMBS
to the last payment the company was
apsble to deliver the deed. It bad bo
property, and there was nothing to be
done.
"And all this is accomplished all
these wrongs are perpetrated, the very
mention of which makes ono'.i blood
boil through the medium of fraudu?
lent advertising.
"These are extreme c^ses. There are
others, running from absolute untruths
to mere mlsstatemsnts. Typical ex?
amples are tn.- wiadoW baits.
Dishonest Advertising HurtH.
"Dishonest advertising, much as it
h'uts the consumer, hurts the retailer
as much. Not only are millions divert?
ed from him into the ;.o--k<-t o? the
thuf. bul the vslue si
purchasers through sdvertistng is m
diminished as to brlni
or sixth of the return bs could expect
if the public dared to take his ni?
?t its fice val?a."
Senator Mills then quoted n state?
ment of Richard II. Waldo, at that!
time manager of "Good Housokoep- ;
ing," to the effect that less than 2<)
per cent of his readers bought goods
through the advertlsemeata.
"Mr. Waldo said: 'If you and I were
running a business in which, out of
every 100,000 people visiting our store,
10.000 went away without buying any?
thing, don't you think we'd try to fig?
ure out the reasons back of ruch a
condition? Don't you think we'd firo
out nr.y merchandise that was lowerinj
the confluence of OUT prospects in what
we hoped to sell? There is but ono
answer, anil you've got to give it la
journalism precisely as you would in
merchandising. The way is to build ui
confidence in ?very advertisement yo i
carry. The public is honest. BMSl bu -
ness men UN hOBOSti but the newspa?
per nun have been in their business SO
long that they can hardly believe it. If
they would take a chance they would
have the surprise of their lives.'"
"If once a newspap. r," Senator Mills
concluded, "can establish the policy of
truth in its f?dvertising columns, and
that policy is recognized by all of its
readers, it requires no great stretch of
imagination to se?> what SB advertising
medium it affords to the seller.
"From the steadpotat oi consumer,I
publisher and merchant the one great
need in advertiste" is absolute sin?
cerity and truth. Tb" !:nr, the fraud '
and the crook mu:t be treat, d as the,
common enemy and absolutely elimi?
nated."
Other speakers wer.' Representative
Walter M. (.'handler, Daniel J. Griffin, i
Charles Dushkind arid Dr. Le? Gallo?
way, professor of commerce and in?
dustry in New York University. Dr.
Galloway, discussing price mainte-1
nance, urged the passage <>f the Stevens ,
bill now before Congress, allowing the i
manufacturer to fix the prices of ar
tictes *t>'tl through retailers,
"Paradoxical as it may si-cm," Dr.
Galloway (?aid, "most retailers favor
the law, because it eliminate.! cutthroat
competition Ths laaaufacturei i? in a
bettet position to Da prises beoauss he
has a broader view Of the market, anil
the consumer is benefited by having a
standardized price for heavily a<lver
tised goods."
CITY TAKE9 R0FRAN0 HOUSE
Foreclosure Mortgage on Property of ,
1' ?Kit iv?. from Juatice.
Michael A. Hofrano, the former Deputy ?
Street (Meaning Commissioner, who is
a fugitive from justice, is no lunger the
owner of Ule front and rear flathouse
at i| Oliver Street The citv got the
property yesterday for 1112.000, as plain?
tiff in n foreclosure aetiofl biought to
, secure a loan of about $:>0,,I00 (,n the
premiaos. The action was begun more
than a m?>nth ago by the Corporation
Counsel.
As the total sum due on the property
, was more than ^rtr>,7<?0 the city now
holds a deficiency Judgment against
I Hofrano for shout 123,706. i
Shipping Inlotmation and
Marine News of the World
V?**se!s Arrivinfc at and Dis?
parting from Port of
New York.
Hoagira At.MAss?;
BMMfa* ? .1. ata.i.rt. i ?3. Boa?!? Haass. ? M
Hiijii watch. -
.4 -i r m^
Baoli ?1 ? ? . . IS ?SB ItJ
... I . O -S l} *?*,
11.? ... , .. ! 1 *?
INC("MING .STEA*-*EKS.
T?. l'A Y
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?I.?: a?.Ar?*r.a..s?l. O-t *. Hun-Am
?Kursta
Utuamia. I- .-?.?.. ??vt 19.laura
*h?. liai ?Ht I
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U.aUl??l ' ? ?? ? . ,. ,
|?..l l.i.? .... II-.r, ?Kl 13
M f teaus ?At 11 . a-n....t?
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si Th mat, Ott U.
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I :.l Ii OH. II.?- '? ' '
M IMS?:,?.? . 1.1 " . "I 11.
Apaahe. Jaa....l:;a. Oct. 27.... ' I N
?II.? .a l.s: .
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
I < ? HAY.
Man, teamt
teem Fur Mus . ????*?
EltfOD?. Nsi'lea. I'.ll.n.I'M ?SI 11
A i.a i ?.?, Paiaama UK I? ? ?w
' -I.e. ll??a:ia. Waul . . D ut) ?01 '?
Bortiaquci?. nut J.u:.. Inn,a? 1- '"' '"
Cll| "! ITuallOlb ;.. ???a .:.ali. S?l - ' . ln
? f.ii. Uai?.'8l... M?. ... '- '" ?
KKiuAY. ocnjaana -a.
Tus.-ajila. (.UMtfuw. I'ui.arJ- '?" l'io
?> .. rt.. 1. S: J. i. 's. I'.i.l Croa. .. 7 'Jam 11 M ?la
Lai.ap?, Jata.uiiillia. ? .>tla.- 1 tiu uu?
sA.l Ul'AY. ?'? TOaUaB, IS
Ht I'aui I. . . . .? Mi sji . . I'M *m i.
Sallies. *.W.IlJ '.a?. . ... ? l'i I?? ?
?. Maasa?s. II...,. ??.?>.? 1...UI. I'. I'lain S u.
It an mors, Moarosta. 1 tta ,">
S. itlUi. 1'rli..?.. Km. I'r.u .? 1* ???. in ?'? mi 11?
?s.iaur?-.. t.ai?;.i \< ? oil . Clyde - I in '?
l,uaiiiai,a?ai<>. Ta.n;i... Will li:H?l
?' ?,r st Lasula, B.iaaaal?, Sei. - ? ?" , pu
Wl. - P.., II " ' ?I
1I..I.II1. '.. rUHqi) ...- :
. .., . - 1 "?' pita
I'ptn na. Ai.i. N .,:.!? . -
l.i;.; a. Mall ??>? ...- I
Kl lia. (la,., .1- ... , ? ? .1 :ii
s.i. llano?, Braoaiwta-S . .. - I uu pal
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.
.?imp N T.
Ii all p. CJ
Jaiai,. Bam < liil.1 U.s Hnltin. I'aiut.J
Maru. . T'. .1*1
Ha.al I a. SSB lla:ii,.i Sla'.v ?.'.a I'l.J
Guam in I Philippin. Ul.iull ITU S?l l'ran
i? , -US rransi? .-i ........... ?k-i 31
llsH.ii. itpem. i 'i? t l.i.a a. i Philippin.
l-..ti.la i?i. r'aJi rraodaeo) -.n.-.'i?-??
Mam . Mai 1
Ha-sil m. s.ri i'r.41..'.?.o Lurlln.. Kef '
Jaste, '.-a t I.ma ?nj I'MIm lua l?lsn?l*
. a - a . !.. No?
Tahiti, M.i luaaaa. i i i Km aWaiai'tl
nia Sa?? 1 r.i.f -..| Ua.t.1 KoV I
ll?...a I S.H10WI I .. A Krall? ."'a San
Ira . i \(.| 11
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I -.l-t.l Krult I t,. B l.i u. I, lia
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1" ?wars. I :- ?. i'u. with
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In.!'...? Ii- v?. rr*. l.ftw.? O. t i ai. 1 B.:niiu.la
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Lattl.p .1/ . .'[ :li.J Our .|!
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I l( ? ?... . ?. ? I, la u.s Sviiitisni Ps.-lr.c
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ii-iir Stream. P rt A ?in " t II, I? h. ?lulf IU
liili.l ?V?, . a ..
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I.--I .MS i. it*l Ha. - .') a lu
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Bau 7 ,
11-. a i li.ll. -.8 IBrl, ?altu-t?. ?Jus*. Il 11 p in
a. I- I If, 111 A II I !|
II.r at | lu a m
\l .. ll . '.. M l?n, II?. Tit l'iills.li!|.l?l?. I.
ll. ? ,:...'-. : . , p ? ? alt! pap, , ?.
A 11 Bell A < i. Pa I 13 p u
J. tttp S -. ' in th? Old
Quai.atlD. .' ??
i ..."..i, (Hr,, Reasrl'. S..|.t 11, Bs :. A?rn J?
?r 1 ?'. Ul 'a i i ' !7 . Mala Har
at 1 ',. Ii
Tyler. .Newport Naw? and Korfolk. to
FARMHAND SWAM,
HUSBAND PURSUING
Three-Reel Divorce Film Daz?
zles Court in Wiggins-Wiggins
Matrimonial Upset.
Testimony submitted in the Wig
K?iia Ui'.'iiiiiS matrimonial tangles be?
fore Justice Scudder at Mine?la, Lone:
Inland, yestertloy had all the earmark.?
of a lively motion picture comedy. In
addition to the interestine; situation?
there wai present the inevitable chase
;,n 1 the introduction of a l-.-tler with
? ,-?? ths b .ttorn, which the co
n-1" i.'iiiit, v.'r.o had in'iiiied ths note,
"supposed were Btcaat far klssea."
laits ?era broaghi ly Mr. an?!
Mrs. Harry II ?Viaaina, of Floral Park.
?he former Mekiag B divorce, Baatiag
John Bars B4, ?? tannband, as BBta
?pondeat; is \?if.-, 4?,;h vheai ha h.?s
live? 1 thirty-three yt:ir?, asked for a
leparatioa. DecialeB aas reservad on
Loth suits.
WimiBS teetiAed that he came home
aacapeetedly anu found his mitt with
liurnlond; tlie lutter left the house
?in tho run ahSB the husbantl ap
l?euied, remainiinr uway ?evjr?l days.
Then Wi,?',?iit'i isaw h la wife leave i?r
t?a-.- .*-'hoiu, and. lutpectina she wtiulil
meet tn<- tanahsad. k? followed in an
other ci-.rri.i.'i He found them, he
Said, and ?!i?i\i. B?ter i!i4ir. at a gal
lap, but who* ll""* IB*? liir.i the farni
iiuiul ?OBIpad t?ut, ?a un M?OS?! ? clock
and mads off through the fields.
A l'-'t' i iras Introdaced into sei
(ience .tinrh it,?- farmhand had wri'ten
Mrs. Wirrini while he wai in a hospi?
tal. When sho ?received it, a witness
declared, she ?aid:
".?'??I!, if he the?, I want to die. too.
if I S should be a cripple for life I
would work for him, for ho ii more
utie.-tionute than \\ ijcKina."
Il-iririond denied ail the huiband'*?
allefratioaa, s*"srted that hs had never
called Mr?. WiSaaTina by anything but
kaf propi r ?mine, and then sdaiitted
thai hi Bafeetionate diaBoaitiofl hail
.?I him to atldrets In-r in a iet
II "1|?| ?l.-ar Marie.'' rii.? Other
?.iiiil.a'i.... l,e Cu.-llliiued, ho often
i.iIll ! "i v.'.?heiirt and darling."
Mit. U iiririn-t's te?tiinuny was inler
' .m?' vl.t.n she told that her nusbaml
hud 'left lu t in Auia'Uat, iyi).r'. taking
away iverythini from ihe pine- except
a few article? of furniture, s horse
with the heavei and S cow.
lh? roupie ha>'?' two childre.i. Hurry,
st-v.-nterr?, ur.il t heater, ftftOSSa. Wi?;
Kin? n a retired i?roc?r and i* laid to
t.e BBBSISSBi. of $100.000.
TO DECIDE-IMMIGRANT TEST
D, S. t ommit-iliin Will Kule on Exam?
ination? at This Port.
i Irma Tla? Til'.iin? Kur.su |
W'a?hinjrton. Oct. 27. Whether .
ond-c!u?? paiipnjrer? enterinit th? port
of New York ?hull h. per??>nally ex?
amined at Flu.? Island a. iteerage pa?
?entrer? are examinad will be decided
by m commission appointed to-day by
Secretary of Labor Wilson. A ruling
Dotnlnten H? Co. ?rlth nul?, Qu?r?n?n? ? SS p -n |
A'.sbam?. !'? r- \ UH Texn Oil O* "Un
, laraatUM a .-j ;. m.
SAII.f .1
iiwk. piri.-u? BaUli (Brl, Uwrpee'.;
. N r'-lk ?ni s>?i? ? *?*>; Vr
, \ . K', : - ?< '?' '? (UlWaMOl M?lS. ?1.
- '" '." ,V
Twu;>l.o, lndr?.?Bil.? iBri. * .?ilttu.uk, ?
Sew UrlcaDl Zulla. llOWI.-'.. 1> ??
R., a ??rjilO? A'?i?. a-. 1 J? >*??"
Ul| ilarla. h-.-: a. Ktiiu* (Ur ? VUJl
? i .- \- ?'. ?
1 |{ ... -1. ? r i.-Ai* r r??f'i.
.-.sin?. ! . - i.. ... - i-. ' M
i! n.r i-, iir,. Hitpt fate. iu,i.?ni. Sa?
lai "lie luiai
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
AKUIVKII.
Crnna. (Vt IS -Vul.ano (Hall. Vw Ynrk
Ort I Moranl :>r. V.>ri> Ua l.l-i-n
A?-:.-iii? ?M id P'atu-I?. N?w toril VI? la"-! *.
- . , ., i :i s, ? ' - i'?-. n^v, v, K
.. I--, Ntw y-irk.
... i . o ia ou? m?, i See V'k
. ,.- ? ?! ? J.i Florida I'.u.i. New
^ ... . . ?4M ll??lll. do, f'K
??titliri 1 ur?. u.a.' biyrr? iNjt). Ntw York for
t?)iir,
! | . . .- : I Kar). >?.*?* Turk.
? i : . Br), K.-? sort
Sliifapori i-.:, .4,11 ?'mir ibf). N?w
Tor? rt? I ? tn|
?> i ,\ i HM. New York.
? ?,.rk; l'.'tl?. Dues SI
i. r? (Itai) K?a I
. , ? UMDPhU. New Y,irk.
4?-'.. ???? 23 l'li.,.r. New Tort ?I? Klrk
..
it Ort :: Canille, Ne? York for CuU
..1.4
SAQjnX
M a, Ort U-* 1? An? K??Ur lOM?a), N?w
r?rt
i-., \ I ? ,i:r\ Km tagt
i.4i',?i... .. ? . i. Brl, it?-?.? New Y?rk).
I'ar,
1 rl.rt. Od U Klnlaiunur iRri, (fmni Bagnoll).
N. ? fort
Uriii.ni.i .i ' .''i K-Mva ?Hr.. New York.
A1/I-T4. Ocl H?skin-,,! ??.He illr,. (from New
York.. Vla,!l..
ni .1 liartitnil ISr fr in Rio d?
N , Tori
UMipooL im -i' l'amerntil? (Brl. (from (Jlaa
I .irk
h. ?. ?, o i Ko*M ifnin S*n Fram-tarn),
i.- .. n ris UsftlUn; I an?tng. Port s?a I. a,,
A.;,ln t ? Hr . (friHii Situ Kran, l..o fur N.'W
AMnfagaata.
i ?"lira. New Y irk.
I'AXnU?
Gibraltar hi U* A:i ? ... illaM. Nrr Tort fur
N4- re 27ih. I.Ian?.n 'Ilr-. New i'or? I'jr
Tom- Aaaunststa
Usafd. m II AI./4r iliutrlii, Net York for Rot
icnlaui.
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecast* and Records for the Laat
Twenty-four Hours.
WuMii?'.",, II.? 117. HUli i-iii,. ..-<? prevail? gen
?ra:iv to ,l?)r. . i -.-1.1 ..rer F!..rld? and the li.irtb
'ipi?er luke region, a.n.1 There wu no preotpl'atlon
,I.iii? \\,-,\ mm i iy ?i"i't In FUifl.ls ?nit West WssV
Xter* mem keocew UwaSse*?me tewdes
nl?ht In Nt? Bl 4,41. 1 tm? ti.e u.ldd.a Allai,lie
ReMa
T-:i,i*ra?urrt '..ate lallga In th? Atlantic a'ata*
ai.d !h i lower laSB re*l.,n le al,?it noruial coiull
iKiii. but u:u*htip tliey remain much abut? th?
M-aaim?! ?ma?..' a<< a r, ,u.-. With ill? ?x.-cpllnii of
?hmter? IbondSI ' ? .' Ka.it an'l South K'.urlila. fair
?teall.er ***.:. in-tall duni.g ihe mat two or tbiM
da I tut a I..,- MteMSSl Kli.?r
Ti.ur?lar tn thr lake
r<mlon 4.1 upe? "!|1'J Vallo, ai.,I ur. Fritar In
N.w Knglaii.l ?od Hir mi,1,1.? Atlutle ?t?:e?.
- foi Tlinrvlai a.i ! Krl !a. N.,rtli AtlanUc.
,.i: ? rsrtable: uUdle ai
lai.ll.-, ^ I real a:?l i.vnb. Iw-omliiS
larlkbb'. >. jo. Al.a.,11 ; and ea*t Uu'.f. MOitorsU
. ??, ?Ml (iiilf, ?v ,t.e to u??l,.r4i? C4-.
Ilk??, rii'rl,.-?? ...nib and a?iiUiw??l hI. I? Tnuri
day. fair a>, 1 ill|hllj w?nn?r; 1 i?.-r ilk??, stntls
. .i.". ?Ind? T..ur?!a>. lair ai.d ill?i.l:y
?sroMl Nortbr??Uru .!Murb?nce Barth ??! llji.l
i.?i,a ai. I dun ..Mm ?
For?-???! lor S?*cUI Localities.-BaaMB Wm
Ynrk Bao i -. * ii a i ios ni.i.-i.t a Sa*
1] fair and warmer.
. indar, easml seimBeslj Kti
r air.
i . New t.,?land ?nd N?*r
-. ? Krl lay. fair ?anu?r In In
, . WfMWf N.-w Tort, w...t
r Ulctdsan, fair and
. . . I ?? ,,. Uli
. Ar'<aii?as,
l . i ? ? . : i i. XI.
1 .? ... I , ? . \ lr?l:-.la. N
?. Indiana aid Olio, .'air Tnuraday
L?e(l Offlelal Reeor?. -Tn? folljmlr.g offlclal it?
SI I H ? Iks Weatber Rurrau ahowi th? tl.ango
In Hi? '??:,!? ra-,;r? fur ti.? lajt twenty four huun
: * r i ?., 11 with the mrmt>ondlo| dat? of laal
?
Ifll 1314 191V
I a ? IS{ I f. as. ..... M H
S a. n. Ul t a a.
? a m '', It'll I ei . 3* .',?
H in .. i m.iii
If m It
.iy. '?7 ?epte,. la? i
ar-ea lat 10 |. ? i a?, r ....
?t.'-.i?e f,.r . Ule !?.t !
-, ?. Ill ? .lair la,' tl,:r:> -
lot?? j. tn, SI
B.iroJiel i Handing?.
8 ? m j?i || 1 p in .'.O I] i I p. m. .30 17
HumMlty.
S ? in ... 90 I 1 p. m ti I I p. m .11
Local ForKUt.
? r?. i?.? la BOTtk ?l.id?. becoming ??rUbl*.
to this ?tTect had been put into opera?
tion, but wss tsmporarif| snspendsd st
the instance of fifty representative!
mtic -temnsiiin lineo.
The numbers ..f the commission BIS
John B. Dea mor?., Solicitor of the
It Pertinent of Labor; A. Cuminetti,
Commissioner Of Immigration; Frede?
ric 0. Howe, Commissioner of Immi?
gration at New York; Dr. L?ra K.
Spiu?ue, surgeon of the Public Health
Service ut Ellis Island, and A. Warner
Parker, law officer of the Bureau of
Immigration.
-?
MORE HILLIS CHARGES FILED
Court Rebuke? Pastor's Lawyer tor
"Washing of Dirty Linen."
OharfSS and counter charges were
airain hurled nt each other yesterday
by the Rev.Dr. Newoll Dwigkt Hilhs, of
Plymouth Church, mid Frank I.. Fergu?
son, former trustee, whom Dr. Hillis is
trying to examine for the purpose of
besing Mme kind of suit BMiast him
to recover money alleged to have been
withheld from him during Ferguson's
live >ear management of the clergy?
man's business affairs.
Dr. Hillis anil bis attorneys filed
yesterday alas sAdaelte in reply to
P? rguson'l motion to show cause. The
Bfllaavita are tilled with grave charges
Sgaiast Psrgnsoni only a few of them
boing relevant tS the allegation? that
Ferguson had couverte?! to his own use
?ecurlliv i mid stocks.
One of the lIBdavtts ma?le by Mrs.
1' .? II Boras, a former booliki ip? i
for ferguaon. charged that the latter'*
handling if Dr. Hillis'.* at?airs was S
"swt die. Supreme t'.urt Justice
Kellsy, of Brooklyn, befoye whom I ,?
argumenta were made, rebuked Chai ea
T. I.nk, attorney for Dr. Hillis, as tho
affidavit was being ri
?What has all this washing of dirty
linen to do with a motion to vacate an
Order for examination before trial?"
ask'?l Justice Kelley with some show
of anger.
"The idea oT this woman, (tefsls
what? ver her name might be assuming
an attitude of righteous Indignation
mid tr>ing to make the d-feiidant oui a
i? ndler loea Bot recommend itsulf t\>
me. I won't allow any i tors attacks O?
this kiml any more thin 1 will allow
the other side to make them."
Dad .-n was reserved.
FORNEY GETS FOUR YEARS
lluwera, Hired to Assault Old Man,
Also Found Guilty.
Pituburirh, Oct. 27. A jury in the!
Criminal Court here to-day returned a
venlict of guilty against William Bow?
ers, of Washington, charged with an
assault on T. Franklin Schneider, a
wealthy candy manufacturer, last June.
Thomas Q. Forney, Schneider's son
in law. testified yesterday that he had,
agreed to pay Rowers and two other!
men $4,00t) to "put Schneider out of;
commission." Fornev, George Mcllenry
and I!. C, Carlisle already had pleaded
guilty.
Forney was sentenced to imprison-1
ment for not less than four nor more
than eight years; Mcllenry to not
less than threa nor more than els
years, and Carlisle to aix months in Jail.
FRENCH LINE
Coaipasnie Oanarale Transatlanllsue
1'iiMii nr.ni u'K
Sailings for BORDEAUX
ROCHA,MbEAU, - ? Nov. 6, 3 P. M.
LAFAYEtTE. - - - Nov. 13,3 P.M.
LA TOURAINE, - ? No?. 20, 3 P. M.
THE WEW QUADRUPLE SCREW
S. S. LAFAYETTE
Maiden Trip from N. Y. Noy. 13 ,
''OP 'NFY>KM ?TION APPI T j
COMPANY*.* 0FF12E, phone Broud'lOo?. :
CUNAR D
Ettabn?*eri run
EUROPE via LIVERPOOL
?TUSCANIA, Fri., Oct 29, 5 P. M.
?C?AIKHUMA.. KKl.r.OV i>. ?VIA.
SAXONIA.SAT.. NOV. JO. 10 A 11.
?Tl..SCAM a 7. .Kill. >OV. 2?. ?PU
?Un Mon?? to Uiai.ii?
NEW YORK toLONDON
PANN'ONIA .SAT. NOV 11. 11 A- it.
('i.bin }'?.*?#.iger? only
ROI Nl> THK UOIUI) TOUR?.
Tec i.;', ???..-. to l,i Ml.I?l fr tl- ,..' Ill? world.
COMPANY'S 0FFICI. - 2? 24 STATt ?T., B. Y
AMEallCAl LIKE
AMERICAN STEAMERS
Under the American Flag
N. Y.?Liverpool?Pier 62, N. R., Noon
M. Paul <>?t. SO New York Sop. 0
WHITE S1A i LIME
N.Y. Liverpool- Pier 60, S.U.. Noon
A.linalie NOV. SlfOsaWlS.No?. It
t Cabla a I .-.i Cl?a? Peeeeagev? ?als
Azore* Ob, a tar?Nap e, (i noa
?mi, OH. l?o. HI A. M. Canonic. Not. I?
OmCK. 8 It'll.IY. V V Ted. SOOU He? tor.
BP1 **V' Hit *'*-' M *?*?* Waniagu?
IICJ it Ll.lt ?,.,.., |U>? ,t .v^n.
K'r Porto Kltu > ra ??? A Verein?:?
CARACAS ,Ko, < rillLAIiKI.l'HIA N.,t !7
il.UiA! AlHn N . I? /.I I.1A .Not. H
Superior Aio?n:n..dation? for Faaatngam.
ULI3.S. DAI.M.rr * CO.. (Jem. Mgr*..
1171 Hanover ti Mall ?treat
FALL RIVER UNE
TO BOSTON $4.3)
LV, PIK H M, N R. it. Fulton St.. Daily.
?t I'M P. M.
New I mi,lim i Norwich) I.lne: I.v Pier
40, N ti . It It1 .i.i-t. .11 St. uciii day? only.
5 30 P. M , Pier "o. K. K. it. I. ISO i-t .
<* "i> p
OITM.lK STATPIUlOMS, SI ?0
Ir.in Pier 1? K R I'hmie ITA? H?rk??l\.
<ltv Tlf^aK <im<* ISO Broadway N "
? ?? .,, T^.k-t i.e..? p'*i, v.,? -1? *
!
tours es
? METTRAI. \M? sot:."
NATIONAL GREEK LINE
i..,| Tie une..1 S ol i ??
M 4...1 n .11 Q d tilla ?....un?, tail, m
_ II m ? eln.ll >t. r? ? : i i ,u Ho.a.1
BD A T 11 ? ' "'* l:*st ''? ?-'
ri M Au. I Le South An., r.. a i.a BsitMSoa
--a Dor ? v, r, ll.re.. ...?> m
LLOVU BHAilUIHO. 17 ?late St., N. V. City
I It i 11 I I to all roaorul
hie ?a ?tli m bj land a,. ! -a
lian. 1246 8ro?iiw?y. N. Y. City.
OLD IIOMIMII.N I INF.
1 a'l l'ou?t? i" ,n h ad S\?at IMS Wwl I'a;
at * p m Piar ?S N a Tai ?S<M Frai.kllu.
BUSINESS CARDS.
?AI.H'l I Alll'kt < L A A.M.NU lU-HIIUI t>(
?. ii" .-is?.-1 aU. ?taaoi. uand oc ou ?loor 1551
Bread?? aJl i a..? ?Km a COS * MKAM>c
I- IU <?ll?
Id fffOIUPH TTPKW'?rrTK? I.Kr.FRH W?
II ?;. I.ASS, |l.II; iooun. |? ?jk-i k
WKATHfcliF??t) 120 llrn?d*?> lt'qull?M? Unlg I.
Rooi 1.131 Reetor IMS_
MM MHI ? AiM" l rtKAMNfl WOUka
?ill.-i. I......1 M *l Vl-Iri
FINK m '.:?? 'ViiVKS Hi?iM ,i|ji rABPBTB
i'Tii-?. lu-a,. *.c Se.d fr rir. jlar
Tel ?,.-? -i-.j gs; fij vi,?? iMk at
HELP WANTED. _
Male.
BOYS fn.Ui i? m 1 n-a-4 ut m*P, wanted for rln.lr.
:. at ?M I- > ?n.al>, u. Ma ?I-..I. av
pilon?! a lu,.u?,? An'.y lo PhotnaaoUr,
? ? :,i 5 o'decfc, im
? '. .?k
Bill ? - I for choir, ' '
1 ,. -ri Aiii.y t,. 1>. ?? .., r
_ WOHK HAST'-::). _
Male.
DIlAl ??I1TSM \-- Il y ?i?- I'ViierVn-e: want? po
, p? , r?.-?? or ?1?.uni'*.- y r?
QUlrl | . ' ? ?- -?iu?u. ?'. K. ?'.. Ul
. a- ? CM|
IAPANKSI ' aoallloa ?'- hcaioawofk
i-. ,,i,i, .1 j> or -ii?li'. Tul.yu. 11..? H.
? '
Female
I IIOPP1 u Hrl?'ii >oii:.g MBBaOi ?luualntcd
il.? trad?, e?i-e!;?.it city refer.une?.
! \ i ?lor l.i'., .n,. - Guild Agi-...?, ?21 Madlfm
g? M . :ay Hill Ml
DOMESTIC SIT? ATIONS WANTED
Male. <
GARDEXCB M?rr1ed. nn famllv. Garmi-i Amerl
rana; agea 31. 11. wife ei.'e'lMit ,ou? or Ix.erd
help. man tlioroiigb ?11 tiraixli?-?; ?i?o ?lock, pouiuy.
i?e; raferoncos. A I!. 2"s Kail 4ith ?:.
Female.
CIlAMUKUMAin. Waltre? and T'v.k Your.g Ir'.'i
?|.!.. ei,-i.!..t long rtferanca?; $31-121. C, kll
A|. 'y, 1" He,- 111.1 lt.. tl.'.r 1 rt.K.i
- 17 'I. Ii..ii S.iiian- _ I
CHILD'S M Hi-. ^ u ? Seotsk PraUotoat; IS
ii.i.nii..' rolan I '?[ Uitt 'i i?m?j?r'? ?
'. n Rui 13d si. third Boor 'Phone MI7 '
klti .. Mill
HOrSEKEKPF.R Ne.? Vmankr. for gentlumen:
?iral'igsl ,...., tnl iiiaiii.cr. i yeara- 1-- i? r. p?l
i'llf or .-cuniry Ml*? Sl.augliii???)-? '
A.. :. i 11 \v, .; ?: I ?I
HnrsKUiiHKMt FlnnUh Amerl. ?ti. ?Irong: will- I
I ? ,11, Of CVUnUll - .'lli'l.l referi-n.f? lathtl'? I
tetAUCJ. II E. l2;Ui it 'I'lioi.e S?15 Ilarltiu.
I.OST. POUND AM) REWARDS.
umj a m m<i v nr ah??i t sn checks; n?i ,
valu? to ft der, lar?..- r.ward We*? SStk ? oui ,
pans, 1 Ji* W?i?i Urtih ?: . Nr? York
AUTOS USED IN FOX HUNT
Dors Seeking Hahbit? Find Revnard
bv (lianre.
Rohelaml. N. J., Oct. 27. Thii after
noon's field trials of the New Jeraev
Beapls t :vi!>, he^uri here as u rabbi',
hunt, ended up in Roseland, Morris
County, as a fox chase. With two we!!
known dogs in th? lead, Charnii,>.i
for?, owned by the f'harmion Kenn?!*1
of Ili?sdit'e, and Queen, belonging to
Dr. J. Roland Teed, of this town, th ?
club members were hard after a rab
bit. when a small red fox crossed th ?
trail.
The kooada picked up the new scent,
and ssembere followed them in automo?
biles, on foot and on bicycles, n--ro<
the I'lis-i^u- River and into Morris
County. When they had gone ten miles
BOres* country Charniion Cora caught
up with the elusive fox. The chase
had lasted more than two hours.
e
Mis* Isabel Parker to Wed.
(Ilj T, ;<'?raph to Th? Tribuna J
New Haven, Oct. '11. Professor and
Mrs. Horatio \V. Parker to-night an?
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Isabel, to Ralph Somier, of
Kansas City, a Yale graduate of the
class of I'.MI and ?on of George Seni?
ler, a New York banker.
FIRE REC0BD.
P M
1 f. ...1 1 ... '.Mli ,t J.,?,,, o IhSi inllti.f
I 15 4' IV? Slip Oeorge K Holl.kk. |r Hfllig
1 55 H4 ll.t.rv ?i . Harry I?a.,r. Irisln?
,i I'. ', ' l^uiii ?. l.?.pi,|ii, llayn?. irtBtn*
4 I . |t? Wi?t ltHth .t Menu?!! tVtiUchl V ***
I l?l l'.g Allrn ?I : |t.'iij?n,|i, tVI.eatopol. irlSln?
?4-- 4,4 Heat Ulli at . Hugh Tlrruej i trtSDU
M' :?..? F.?,l IS?|h ?I . XI E f,.?. 11.500
I 4f. 451 We.? 4?ih at . kl?ry Murray. iriSI??
l o* -n? Kidiid?? ?u, loo* y?iko?sio? uuUa*
Up the Hudson
By Daylight
Her.lr? I)e!l> F?.*e|>. "mid...
lir?'t Hall ??onne.r.'.iia ?.. all pa>lnt. |.
Ih. ???talall!?. Saiato.a. th? A.l'rjuda-lta"
Ihe Weat t?r*.?l North A.I thr.,u.h r?||
Hike?. b?t?cei? Nee Tori, an- A.u.nj ac.
cepted Mull'' Keat.urant
To anil I nal >.??.,. ? Not. 1st.
IlrabroaM-. HI., 1:40 A M . W ?|,? ?,
? A M.? W '. J'-l. Bl am. Tub.
kers. I ?7. A It . ?mi.8li.ar at \v,,t p^,"
N.tabursh. Poughk.rp..? . KlitKltian P.Ibl
Cat.kill l'u.Uon ?::tl A.i.an. **
(?II? liar ??iil.ii.?' In l'.'Uabkr.iMLs ?_
liurcli ?r tree. I*..!n?. wmm "?**
On !.>< ,;???) I?aj, He? a.I Sir Bstasrl
Faitea, .-l'". lal Outfris to \Se?. p, ;ftt ??7-o
burfl? ?n.l P.ia.i.i '?'n Im?.
leg Drai.r.iK??? Btreet, ? ?o, w .._ ..
11:10; W. IZSth Ht, 10 ..... ?ui,k,ri "iJ
a m ' ~~m
D HudsonT River
ay iine
Drannaea" *?i. PtSS. Tel. ?Ill tana?. M. f.
?.S.'TROJAN''?*
4^EN5SELAER"
Leave Pier 32 N. H,
Fooc C.nal St.,
It* P. M.?
?1.-....).. IMpja,
'V. Ii2d St,
S.S. * - M
!"C,W, ^C'X j
Morse" &
''Berkshire''\';^
^?v? Pier 32 N. k.. X_^_?__ *JB_\
7.00 P. M.; VV. '.32d ""
7.3? P. M.
M?iBB
10 ?i. I' ,;
.50
$l-50w"a. *250"'
Tr' ?pri-? ||.in
I ????a? l(i?r ,ii, ,r . ,-.
HUDSON NAVIGATION?
p.ea
BOSTON k,2,||
?i.i It. hi und Kuli. I.i I Mi ||:||- ?a i.
PROVIDENCE $1.60
koi *?i? ritii'. ?:, i?,
Colonial Line
First rlaa? *? r....- B*< , ? <a4 ?,;i,
?i?>a a' ? p .41 fr. in PI ? i> N* n,
foul *".'???? C'ltiHt. i, St ?Il Oui. ta I uaiaa!
?1.00 to r:i.0?i. ttirele*. ?.uipmnb l>
???ti, Din ? Broadway and :.?. ?t Pi?:.,.
Sunn??9??1
S3 Dir.et MAIM; -II ?. ? IM ' I IM.IVVT
mMTo.,?* PORTLAND
l< .!n. .-?I Pare? All Poli???, i . ...?sut ( ?rt.
? 4 >r :.- \ ? n wi-oiir i.i mo,
_ KESOKTS.
liaicn Hall in the Mnuntaiis
WFiRM-K?ViLLR, PA.
l?e?.T? .? t ?????a. fur III.
HALLOW tLN CUEBIWIMS
should be made .it unce.
HOWARD M. WIN?.
BHilfl
?.AI.l.V MOI STAIN ?O.
F. L YOUMj. gen. bur.
?Cmirfl??DUSC
Ci?kci'jooi.N'i.iillalfrst'U.
Cru ?r 'ifit a "3? . ? ? ion or?-h?:s
CVWubPHYaV., ? ??:?.; ?? j MlWPHY. Mj**W
7STBA
AUTUMN GOLF
At Stockbridge, Maw.
Red Lion Inn?Heiton Hall
'?iprll I. '. I ?? i a .
rut iiaoiHG ItSiaUl nom Of TIK VOMI
???ar? borouab - ?icnbeia |
AT!. V>'!'l(' CITY. .***? f.
On* -*? ' ?"???"??.?"???I/,
JOS'AH white A sons COnrsnri
TRAY MORE ?Sri
IN MTU! fTlON._
NEW aOKh ?.T.nhalaaia?.
t0mXm?m?mTan\tM
THE BROWN SCHOOL 01
II rORING
no)?'s<i?.?.?i a oitir^ 0]rt* .*____
.'II U.....I. si . .'??'?? V? ???**-*?
Pounded l?OI P? ?II ??- ! onlj? ?"" ?? '
tun? ?it;? ,. ?. ' ''??*__
! ?i d . i|?p. i and a?? ?..- la. iW ?l ?***?
l year? ?. ?k in on? III ?dm'1 *_?
?ami mora. <.f rim ' ?< t'*'r'?..
IB? dUedv-aiiUS? ?Pupil, i-aur."' B"w
.... .-??.,.: . .
A &'?>.? .??.-..'. a*; At ?? ' ?*?f*'
The Clarence H. White
School of Mod?in PhotogTtpkj
Opens November lit.
Kor liif..rii.?;i.ii I I
CLARENCE H WHITE,
?JO !.. 1Kb ??. ._?
Languages piffiag
11, i-'it .i ?.?: . . .''HTm
?pail.a. I ? \_T_*e
_im__~
? ^*
Till: I IM.I \?.K IIHIM -IKTM???*.
t\>\ Put;:.m Blata . t ?a. oiia K >???' ?4? "'
The Barluz S?h??ol ol L*?V?*???*
? ?m aie! M?, sri?n _t
.Isriim l'r^ ? I . A" ???
lit,?*... I...... O? Jai) l. ..' s?l1'1J,T1_t,
Ptilla.t liai.is laid a U.WI..UI ?... '?'k?fJ3*
l .. . si I l'r '.i' I'?""? ll?> ?'?'' ?*?"?
|ll_aMat'i.oi. U . I'll) \V ll\J_-mi
1?\N( INO.
DANCI.Ni; CARNIVAL ^Vi
??ax. ami ?tv i... i,it.'.i*Ji.ii ,?t. ,:a? ?;-?*
,1,1 Paiac. IV4?'.?.??i a. ua? tt?t SI.
M. li?.ar Um. __
m. i A?
_ MI'SIC'AL INSTRUCTION. ^
raA?-K?N Ml ^\(iVl^..?l?..!r?
instituts or ausicu *bt. ^
B?a Hi- r.t ClM.mMl A??.. Bse tmt^m
m. ? m ii. ? il. _I'
_*( IIOOL Al.liiHIia_,
ii.?r,..ai? a?., r-icse l*e?*B?f?"> '-'^tffiS
Bupp'la. Profl?a?..r. I ?*?*??'??." ^uaS*.
Ulitni'UMi ?ic ?o Coli.?^. ^'^ffSiSm.
ramiiiM. Apply ?o Mre U. i. tnomp u
rtLTuu, U Vetea ?veteo.

New-York tribune. [volume], October 28, 1915, Page 8, Image 8
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], October 28, 1915, Page 8, Image 8 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], October 28, 1915, Page 8, Image 8
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924