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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, October 03, 1911, Image 3

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THE SUN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1911.
3
JAIL FOR ONE BIG SMUGGLER
ix nut 1 1 a n r Iff HAXOCVFF8,
i on .f.WMYv PAIR,
,nue llnnsli Iti-rrlinlnnir, Brlnren
I narnerrlnl mttl Pleasure NmuRVllnR
Xllli ' Imtfte of rrn Vriri
f rime IHisrrn nl ncr I'm WT.
in Mchtenateln of the Llohten
v cory t'omixiny of Fifth HW,
: ! larffaai Importing concerns
kind in town, was km handcuffed
Inn from the United states
i 'irl yesterday under a flMlf
- sentence '.i iho penitentiary,
ura of itntiMllnR and the "sleeper
scheme am laid al t i ? door and
rrn haa paid Itsn.mm to settle
ip - brought i y the Government
H iiffh, who sentenced him,
. . distinction twtweon commercial
r i- and "foolish pereons" who
- tdle Jewelry for their own wear.
. 1 lof.iro him yesterday Nathan
i lealhnr manufacturer of Ko
Wis who wm Indicted for mug
rwelry on the evidence of the
i n he fava it to. Allen WOI lined
I7
7p-
John K. rollina or Memphis,
president of the Southern Coal
( ; my, Indicted for conspiracy to
im c.: as a part of the name affair.
! lined M000l The tines were paid
Imnw I I'i'ly. The I'niteil States At-
rney Bald last evening that a civil sull
t hr iiip;ht bf Hie Government to
r- . r i he home value of the nnniKKlod
jet iry plua the duty, In'all'aboul sus.onn.
i - : I'itrict Attorney is going after
c iked customs officials who tnarle It
rrrelhle for Allen and Collina to alip
Jewelry in without paying duty. Both
riien u ill te called upon to tell the Grand
.1 try a hom they linled.
Iter imin Duveen of the firm of art
j liters Wat not sentenced yesterday
rt his plan of guilty of undervaluation.
Mr D 'I veen's COtinae asked for a post-
t Di -n.-nt to October :3. which the -fudge
granted. The Duveeni have settled thl
r - .Us against th-m for 11,900)000.
Il was upon the testimony before the
lnnri .Jury of Mrs Helen Pwelle Jen
V ns, with whom the leath-r manufac
turer had been friendly, tha Allen and
( la were Indicted, A quarrel rup
tured the friendship and Mrs. Jenkins
went before the Grand Jury last August
ant
II: '
testified that Allen had tmuuled
ii Junett, moo. a v,irl necklace valued
tlnO.OOQ and bracelet, articles that
en h-id bought for her. Collirs was
ssd i f Conspiracy and in addition
rf
smuggling i ii ti.. same da v a five
rird pearl neoldaO) with a iiamond
Si I ruhy clasp and a pearl anil diamond
I icelet im June '.'5. wu. Allen. Col-
- Mrs Jenkins and a maid arrived
together from Europe.
!?oth Allen and Collins pleaded guilty.
', '. n to smuggling, Collins to oonapiracy
Their counsel requested Judge Hough jo
hear privately n nrjitri'iii for mltl
f ion .if intenco, lellir.ir, the Judge
wph undes rank 'hat Mr Allen's
' illy should he' r certain details oon
f n ng his relations wish Mi Jenkins
he l.iwyer desired to mention Die
Attorney Wis- interposed no ob
tion, ni Judge Rough heard boh
- in his chambers si t P M. Mr
Wise oji. i.d n for jail sentences W
V. 'Mhara ttauihi for Allen and Collins,
il .in . Ih'y Ii" tilled merely .lude
Hough agreed with Mr Smith
!tie District Attorney though! it neces
i. iv 10 make a statement concerning the
r sona for a private hearing, lie svtid:
" I Lis ii not at an uncommon prooi ice.
i was pr-e;. and h-::r i i ll they had 10
i. y which oonais-ed of nothing more
then rt complete confeaaion of the crime
a-, charged 1 pressnted the fans m the
case to the .fudge, calling his attention
i the foci tha' the qui ui ity . if the Jewelry
..lid other merchandise smuggled by
these men was very I trr rnd according
to information In the posses-ion of the
' i ivenunoM indicated tha: ui the eerom
hmeut of tic fraud iKin ihe Govern
ment one oi liotli of the d"fenduts had
1 nhed a Government inspector. ,.nd thit
i my opinion th" defendan's should be
sentenced to orv a terra in jail Judce
Hough stated that in h's opinion tlvs
t eopin were in no different ci tegory from
M.-s Adrionoe, Mngn Morgeptnau. Gov.
.; ns and other; who were guilty of
similar otTenoeH at times subsequent lo
thi llllllllissllln of orTenc n hv these par
: i ular defendants, and tha Uia fact that
defendants were tcooenpeniod by
women of ill repute did not in any way
have any bearing upon the crime against
Cnitod states, and that under these
reiimstanoee he did not consider ihai
' . -iiould be sentenced to serve any
ten i of imprisonment."
Liichtenstetn pleaded guilty of under
valuation and oons piracy, He is records d
i.- the principal in the famous "shtcr
trunk" smuggling conspiracy which
iibled the customs authorities aimt
t a years ago and which Implicated
several customs (inploycoa on bribery
charges. The undervaluation frauds, so
'. . as the f.ichtenstei n company is oon-
ii-d amounted to 170,000. In addition
t '., sum t nit ; d Stat, s Attorney Henry
A Wise demanded penalties sufficient
' bring the total Up to 1120,000, the amount
paid I y the Liohtenstelns in settlement
i : all Civil claims.
n e . f the argument! made yesterday
by William Wiokham Smith in asking
I e a tspended sentence for his client
m the amount paid in settlement of the
; ' laims. Mr. Smith uls.i raid that
-.en ie law as amended in Its was
regarded by importers as unjusl arid
ml ,md that. Uchtenetein took it
himself to enter merchandise at
Wl ' i thought was the true murk.-t
i le Mr. Smith t ilrl the court that
i lentenoe would be the "acme of
and the "pursuing of a prose -1
t . the length of tM-r oution. '
District Attorney Wise replied that
is charged against Uchten-
.'.rcd seven years, from 1903
' ' ."! would doubtless have con
i longer period had i' not
the "sleeper trunk" discoveries.
- ier, he added, had also hin
: il ivernment in every way in
g.iioti ot the unaervaiuanon
lr
.a.
sentence Judge lb ugh said:
ami there is a very creat dis-
twpon those foolish pMrsnns
1 uid equally foolish men
. a uonitne mio this country as
hrlne upon thpir persons or
1 111 th ii hiwasie some articles
insnl tn, pereou&l wear and do
ity upon Hv in and smuggling
i'f course thai is sgalnat
'i therefois it Is wrong but
' .1 vi r- different thing from a
ititilird 1 oiirsr of smuggling for
in ig (linn iin u a pari of the
ctioii in Which 11 oc uis,
ii. root f all hole busU
11 is uommonly r-nown us undi r-
1 ess cttri d on at ths pa t mud
opi think Dapeeiaily si him po.ti
years la now notorious, I' is
...! than a judicial question
Hut 11 l cilar form "I wrong -
-. rife at tble, tii" ureal place
11 itttO th1' I lllly'll Sh P-s. lull
m ih impeign avalusi ituegePi
tonal knowledge, befora this par
1 sinuggltM oeossd.
1 this d f.'iicla 11 belongs, III my
1 , - i i iii Hi immunity thai
. sruptl ig the businsea of the
..- . ! 1 . n .c. I ha 1- en d-ung it a great
.is Utf-r the rseulte of the civil
h!ch Uaa tn en statsd without denial,
t" looluih to impose r. fine alone,
rv v ao to ho cnihuig hut a flue the
1 11ht to be nolle proased. On the
' ' . ' '1 (be defendant is a msa some
vaui gu ui years and no one snppos's that
It would he to the benefit of the community
that anv long term of imprisonment should
he Inflicted upon him. But he should be
mad" SB example of and that will hp done
by Imposing a seutnue of four months
ai Black eell'S Island. A nne of II under
He conspiracy count will Mso be imposed.
as rii: v rs sr n h b f ft.VCMM.
l.arrlon. Offlelals snd Ivlllan, Turn
IsIlM (Iter lo noalan Visitors.
- r, i.il r:,hir itrrpit. lt to TBS Sex.
RAMtLTON, bVrmuda, Oct. 2 ThP
Indent and Honorable Artillery Com
pany of Boston arrived here to-dty weal ing
their uniforms and carrying arms.
hearty reception was accorded to them.
The visitors came here to Oilobrat their
'.'Titli Held day. They wpre received ly
Col, Brooke-Smith. Hie acting Gov
ernor, the Mayor of Hamilton and the
Bedf ordshl re Regiment , which acted as
a guard of heme. The bands played
l lie national anHiems of the United St files
rid Great Rrltian as the visitors were
Inspected, Tne streets wpre crowded
with military men from St (ieorge's and
many other people.
On the arrival of the Ancients at the
Hamilton Hotel the volunteer band of
that establishment played the American
national anthem. Theft was an official
reception of Ihe visitors by the acting
(invernor at the public building at noon.
The city was gayly decorated in honor
of i he visitors.
Greet interest was manifested by the
throngs on th' streets in the uniforms
of th? Ancients. When combined with
the British army and navy uniforms
and those of the militia they added no
small richness to the color scheme.
All Ihe British officers in Bermuda have
been orderd to wear their uniforms dur
ing the stay of Ihe visitors. To-night
the bands of the Ancipnt and Honorable
Artillery and the Bedfordshire Regiment
will give a concert at the Hamilton Hotel.
fresrt txa smr svxk.
til but One of the Hatncld's People Isit
;isgow Toned ts Perl.
tVserlal feolf OttpatcH to Tas Sr.
London, Oct. 2, WbJle the stesmship
Hatfield was on her way from Huelva
to Rotterdam she met and t'ied to assist
tne steamship Glasgow of Glasgow, which
had become disabled off the Suffolk coast.
A heavy gale was prevailing al the
time and during the manoeuvring of the
Hatfield the two vessels collided. The
Hatfield sank and all but one of those
aboard perished.
Another vessel picked up the Glasgow
and towed her to Hover.
TO HOKOIt I.IRr.RTK IfCTf U.S.
President of I'rsnpp snd other High
uncials tiolng to funeral
AssrMI rshta nr.p.v, M T srx
!-... m sew. i . .
Paris. (Jot, 2 the tuneral of th
victims cf the explosion and fire on, the
battleship Liberie will take place at Tou-
Ion to-morrow. President Fallieres.
I'ntne Mmis'er Caillaux. Henri Brisson.
President, of the Chamber of Deputjps.
and the Ministers of Marine. War. Agri-
Uliure. Public Works and Pubtle In-
syuction left here for Toulon at o clock i
to-night
,, ', , I
M. Uemenoeau and ihe President of the '
s,-nate will join the parry at Lyons j
)
ROY ALMS Y Tiff; nOIIIH.lt.
I
Invasion of Porlugsl Threatened From
s'piln Many Prisoners. I
.
rer, ;f fanlr DtlB llchtt to Ttir ext.
BoOAlOB, Oct. 2 It is reported that
I non Portuguese roya'ists have arrived
at Verin, lour miles from the frontiw,
and that they are armed with Mausers.
Mare royalist bands from othsr point
ar expected to concentrate at Yerln
Lisbon'. Oct. Many royalist pris
oners arrived here on warships 'o-day
and were conducted to th fortress by
cavalry and infanit-v. Th3 prismer.4
were hootpd by the crowds in the streets
and compelled to cheer lor the republic.
It is said that complete order has been
restored, bu! direct communication with
the diaturl ed districts is not possible.
CHIXBSB SOLOIKHS DRtBRT.
nisor.icr o Rife In the Provlnep of
MOP 3b, Pekln Hears.
Sprttnl Clbtf Drtpitch to TBS gCM,
Pekin. Oct. 2 Disorders have broken
out in the province of Hupeh. The
Chineee soldiers have deserted.
LtSRR IS CRITICAL PLIGHT.
Tugs Don't Venture to Pull Koenlg FrlPd
rleh 11gusl off Sandbank.
sprrial Cotilf Deip th to Tas getr,
BOCIOOKB, Oct. S TheKonig Friedrich
August is lying on a sandy bottom outside
the breakwater. The tugs will make no
attempt to draw her off this morning and
she is in a critical situation.
tppilntrd National Hank I lamlnrr.
Washington, Oct. 2 II. W. Clarke,
cashirr of the State National Bank of
North Tonawanda." N. Y.. was appointed
national bank examiner to-day for
the district in central New York. Mr.
Clarke has had nineteen years of banking
experience, serving in turn with the
S julte ste Marie National and the Manis-
t que State Bank in Michigan, and with
the bank in Tonawanda. He was for two
d 1. I . w:i:
y VI. 1 Tiuir uuiia r. An iiiiiim mi .viivrilgftn
The Weather.
(''. s -Thr iorm whlrti eaiisfd rln tn this
rrtchi on ftuadsy was central oir the so'ithprn
I Nw Rnglsad roa-.! yssWrdsy and rala ntn
I Mil' fa'ilad i ortir poiatl In N'SW rofl;tnJ
Rlaseliero SOst of the llorkv Mountains ihe
I pfSfauro was ti'fh wiili crntrr north of the
! Great 1 sktt sad over lbs rsi outr srair. tip
1 pressurs w'a hiyli alo on the F'arlnr oh", and
I low over ihe plateau and HocLv Mo.intam di
I trleti.
showers and niodTaie ralnn fell geaeraUy In
' ihe Hoe!i MountalDs SOd In lbs Mlsso'irl ValiS)
! ind ' a fee poiatl of tbs lawe and Appatat-blaa
rcntion
li via. warm'T tn thr Ti-nnspp Vailry and lbs
mldjlc Atlaatlo Stair and la ir.r r'akotas and
Montana. In the Centra! Stat'1 and westward
10 the Hoi-ky Mountain., it was i oor
'n tal 'Hi' 'he di' was partly rtoiiriv and
i-ooier wind, fresh to hrSIt northeaat to north.
aeraup bunldlty B- psr .eat . haromeier. . or
reeled 10 oil w Isvsl, ai a. m ,:bwi.
I' 1 29 !.
Tar uunperalure yssterdavi rei-orded b the
OfllclaJ thermometer, is shiov.i Li the annexed
tab Is:
isn nun 1 111:1. tutn
11 1 H K' " P. M H'
1: u Ji w' I a P. B l" H
3 t u M at' 1 Mid it ai'
lllflirti isoipsraturt, 41', i - a.m.
WASHINGTON riinw uT ros to oil n to
uoaaow.
"ar sutlers StV I of''. lit lo day,' Inrr-.miiv
i '.i.iiiiii '(.1 to norrou. VitH run hy nltVlfi' tnorinroU
not -hr tttsrtu iristfi
1 of New ' iu'.im : full to 1a : Inrrea-lnii
c.o idinssa in marrow: rata by night to outberi
aad weswroportleaai medsrats nana teaorttistai
lints.
far sasiern Peaaayrvsala "ti Wew Jsrseg,
it aer ally fair lo da
Ineo'aslog rleudiasw in
; rnerrow, ami ram n.. Difai, moaerati Boris
sssisriy winds.
I Ko Is aware, tinsrittrd in ,lay antl 10 morrow.
1 rsln by 10 morrow BlfhtJ inodrratr north tn
' nm thiast a ,n is
Kor tat Ulairlel of Cehuebla aad WsryUad, ut I
rriUr l ui day: rain to-morrow, wttti iltijp rhangr
In Itnpsraturti llgn to uiodrratr north 10 norm
cast wluds.
Kor weaiern New ork. gsnrrally fair to-day;
rata to-morrow, uiodrratr raatarly wind.
For woateiu Ppnnsylvar.la. Inrrsaslag rinadl
naas lo-day: rain at night or to morrow . modaratc
caclerlr wlnda.
TAFT AND BRYAN TOSS ROSES'
r.4ri' wall aAHLAxnr.n at
.f.VfOt.V BA.VOf KT.
President and His tsite Opponent Mbskp
and smile and Pay Compliments Be
fore a Cheering Throng -Mr. Tsft
Warms! ptoPeare In Denver To-dsy
Hssttnus, Web., Oct. 2. To phrase it
in President Taft's own words, they flung
"roses over the party wall" in Lincoln to
day.
While a Nebraska audience cheered
Mr, Tafl clasped hands over a luncheon ;
table with William Jennings Bryan. ,
The luncheon was given in the Presi-
dent'e honor by the Commercial Club of i
Lincoln snd Mr. Bryan sat at the Presi- I
dent'e right and offered the toast that 1
welcomed him to the city. It was n bit
of Bryan oratory and ut Ihe end he re- i
quested the banqueters to fill their glasses
wiili the lieverage upon which the Al-'
mighty has set the seal of His approval i
uind drink a toast to President l aft "
It happened thai most of the bottles ,
of sparkling spring water had been put '
on the table with caps uuremoved. and the
haste of the banqueters to get at thp water
nearly upset the dignity of the occasion.
The President replying spoke of Mr.
Bryan sn Lincoln's most distinguished
citizen. "I bsve hod occasion to say in
times past." concluded the President,
"that there were no roses so beautiful as
those that grow over the party wall, and
to be received by Mr. Bryan at this time
is to m a great pleaaure which I must
eipresa."
The banqueters cheered lustily as Mr.
Bryan arose to thank the President nnd
to clasp his hand.
(iov. Aldrich of Nebraska introduced I
tbe Presidsnt for bis principal address at ;
Lincoln. Senator Frown, former Senator)
Burkett and most of the Republican Con-
gresrmen from Nebraska were present, i
Representative Norris. the insurgent !
leader, was the noticeable absentee. A
slip of paper was on each chair on the plat
form indicating for whom the chair was re
served. One near the President liore
Norris's nsme. but it was occupied by
Gen. Warren Keifer of Ohio.
At Lincoln tbe President spoke on
pesos He showed more hest in hie speech
to-dsy than he haa in any other speech.
He showed contempt for the attitude of
several Senators who profess a desire to
use arbitration to wipe out wars and I
then shrink at the prospects of binding j
this rountry to abide by the verdict of an i
arbitration board. Baud he: "We nre '
l .t, Annnvh a.an if m'.. S . i . 1 .1 ha i u i . 1 , mj I
1 by anybody to do just what a great strong1
j man does when he is insulted under con-
ditions where he can restrain himnelf
'at all. He holds himself in and says: .
i m greater men because I can resist
j the temptation to lick your pusillanimous
j hodT '
I The President concluded this peace!
; speech by mentioning the willingness of
Ispan to ask Great Britain to except the I
I'nited States from tne provisions of their
I offensive and defensive alliance as soon
I as the Anglo-American arbitration treaty j
came up lis said that that was a recog-
nition hv .latum (if the wisdom of theee '
Ireaties and the expression of a hope by
"lttt nation that arbitration treaties
would increase and extend their in-
fluence.
In Hastings thev starred the President !
as a prologue to "Marv .lane's Pa." Thev j
turned the opers house over to the Presf-
dent for his speech and made the show 1
hold up ib opening performance for aj
tariff speech. They lined the Presiden- j
, 1 .. 1 tm rtr u,,,l (Im Ingl ... ..n ... i 1 1 .... llta i
I stage snd kept the curtain down until
thev were all set. By the time that Ihe
-7 T. 'n
. ' urtain went up the house was yelling!
! wildly for a glimpse of the President
i The crowd was tvi large in Hastings
, that the President hod to mske a speech
I from his automobile to the people who (
1 could not find room in the opera house.
They precipitated a small riot at the'
; stagp door.
j The President's day was begun in
I Omaha, where he tried to make up in two !
hours for the twelve hours lost yesterday I
1 by the holdup on the Taft special. They
ga e nun h puraue 'iire uiui oiutv nun 10
nearly every school in the city
To-night finishes one stage of the 13.1100
I mile Inp. To-morrow Mr. Tuft arrives
: in Denver and begins his far Western
tour.
I..4CK TA ItS AT TUB FOOD SHOW.
Rlue.larkets Visit Ihe (iarrtrn and Look
Over the av a exhibit.
Bluejackela of Uncle Sam's navy took
(osseeaion of the pure food exposition
at Madison Square Garden yesterday as a
result of an invitation sent out by the man
agement to the commanding officer of
each liattloship in the port of New York.
The marines had a jollv time sampling
the different food products. Any man
in a bluejacket uniform was admitted
without ticket or questioning. Koch
managed to find his way to the navy ex
hibit about the first thing and there en
joyed n pleasant chat with the navy cooks I
and attendants in the booth, which is a j
miniature representation of the culinary
department of a modern man-o'-war.
The visit of the naval tars was in re
sponse loan invitation wnich was a return
courtesy to the Navy Department of the
L'nited States, which had enhanced the
educational features by adding an elab
orate exhibit to the exposition
All at Work Again on Vanderhlll llotPl.
The members of the unions who struck
inn the new Vanderbilt Hotel last Friday
, .... .... . .
in svmrjathv with thn stnking marble I
workers all returned to work yesterday,
thus averting a general lockout of the
unions set for yesterday in case they were
not at work.
rmy and !ay Orders.
U'ASnrtOTOT, On. I Tnese inrv orders were
Issued to lay
ram i bariea I.. I antiam. Coast Artllktry
Corps, from Klasty ninib r omiany antl placed
on tlie i,naseti(nrd Utt. He wilt leport to ihe
srlHUrv distrTel ot Mobile.
rapt ( Barles Wallare. Mcnal orps. from
I on Wood V Y . 10 Philippines ilhblon.
(.'apt. t redencl. W. lionieen. Seventh Infantry.
rerriiUtnc ofT' r. to Hoi spring's. Ark.
Ma'or Lawrenee S Miller, Coast Artillery
Corps. Is detailed to Oil a aranry In the (juarttr
master's bepartment.
Ktrst I. leiii. Leonard W. PrUBly, fo,.rth
Cavslrv, to Hoi Springs. Ark
(apt '..hi. im h Rayaioadi coast ArtlUsry
Corps (rom artillery district of Malitmore 10 the
'i7 i; cogipaai
tap" sylvsfiev BoanaffOB M, Fourth Infantr).
I IsUSlallSy 10 Oils I aca-a i In the pay depart men 1.
1 sit1 Kunr.ntton will nroreed lot hlraeo. Ill
i Capt starkay V Brill, retired on his own .
1 apptlratlODi is detailed ss professor of milliar I
1 etsoi'S n ut laetlci ai o uaeluia (oit"ge, Arltaeel
I ptilft. r,(
1 i'ap Alfred M Msaon. t'oaal Artillery 1 nrps.
to tns SV'alter Itastl llosnaal. lllslrlrtof CohtnUita ;
1 ui AleSIa n. PSlUMi IUranir'i from general
tin ipitsl, I tot iirhm.. ArU . 10 me Walter Heed
Utnsral Hosnttai, DTstrirt of CeluoiWa.
These navy orders w.'re Issued!
Rear AllROlrsI ' K KOSi retired, from rom
iniinnain of nsv) tanl. i bnrleston. s. i . anil as
comtasadool of lbs gsbth nsvst dlstrlei. to home
ilrsf tdOllral Vo nc, I nm lonm andant
riHMii Hallos. PsAiarebli 1 la . to tomirajda-it
na'.al attllae, hej West. I I,'. , unil ISvenlll nal
, rtlslii. l
i apt I' V Ho irlgan. rennd. tram i-emmati.l
ot training stmlon, S'swpert, Ih t . antl Con
I atffl adon. to lunnt
1 'act .1 M llrini. 10 l ommamjant naen' alailoii.
I CbsrlsttOII, M 1 ami of the vij na al Oisttlri.
1 I an' h K, lleyOSn, from roinmnndaut nn,il
stsueo, ee west, ana gevroin naval dlstricl
to na
I r.otnr. Fulln'iplphla
1 am
apt. .1 u. .ia ne. from bummer seafsrsae
n..! war isallaas 10 nvv lirnarimrnt
al war isaiisgs in
i.ie.it a 1 . flrirr. rroni 'nr North uaitota 10 ;
hotnr ar.il wall ordi rs. 1
Urtit .1. 11 I'll tmrrtson, from lla oun,'. . .1. ,
Usui, 1 fl. rishrr. from na v ard Phllsdsl. 1
uhia. 10 if Aorilt Pakoia
Kn.lgn I' X figa. from Ihf Mlunrwila 10
biin'au of steam rngliirrring, Washlugion. p C.
resigns T B. Hlrtipy and R, I) Wpyprhai hrr.
from tnr rniont to Insirin-tlon at VjaMai-huirtts
Insiltnit of l''liaolog . Ho.ion.
Murgron.1 H Tri nor. from na yanl, Hostnn.
to thr Palphtn
Paswd Assistant Siirgron N, r UrLran. from
thr Poltihin to homr and wait ordrr.
Evans
Crssm K L(elndls
On
Draught
In lattsurantn. Cafas, laloona, Oyiter
and Chop Houiei.
PLACES FOR COLLEGE GIRLS
mm: ti
OPKNKH
Or
nr
fccf PATIOSH
ALVMS If.
II Is sn Intercollegiate lfalr and Is
HsrkPd l Women Collpgp Presidents
lloprs to Supply Trained Women for
Tea china and Other I seful Careers.
The Intercollegiate Bureau of Occupa
tions, which is really a sort of employment
ngency for girl graduates, opened for
business yesterday in room 04 of the
Arena Building. 3 West Thirty-second
street, with a registration of about sixty
would-be social secretaries, laboratory
assistants, oftii-e managers, editors, trans-1
lators, social workers, lecturers, travelling j
companions and lieutenants of industry.!
litt- IVitinn, I'll m ft, 1 .1 if. tl.u . 1 u ........ 1 '
.......... . ,
admitted that there wasn't a "help I
wanted application on file to correspond
to eech girl's registration papers, but she
pointed out that on the other hand the
bureau had posts to fill for which no one
had yet applied.
"Two persons have asked for women
capable of managing small farms." she
ssid. "but bo tar we have not found anyone
with the requisite training. However,
this is only the first day."
The really distini-tive feature of the
bureau is its advisory hoard, composed
mostly of presidents of women's colleges.
Virginia C. PilderB leave of Barnard heads
the list, and umong her associates are
M. I'arey Thomas, president of Bryn
Mawr; James Monroe Taylor, president
of ass.r. Kllen Fit Pendleton, president
of Wellesley: Marion Le Roy Burton,
president of Smith; Mary Coos, dean of
Radcliffe, and Gertrude S. Martin, ad
viser of women in Cornell. The New
York alumna- organizations of Barnard.
Bryn Mawr, Cornell, Mount Holvoke.
Radcliffe. Smith. Yasser and Wslleslev
are responsible for the financial end of the I
enterprise, ana the tionrd of twenty-two,
directors has been chosen from among
the graduates of these institutions.
"The bureau was founded." Miss Cum-1
mings explained, "to supply what many
Of the alumna of tne VgnOUfl colleges feit
to be almost 11 desperate need, there
are of course many excellent teachers' 1
agencies in NewYork and other large cities,
but there has Imsii heretofore no agency
which made a business of putting college1
women 111 touch with the numerous sve- I
nues tor work which are constantly open- 1
ing The graduating classes In l of our
Women's colleges are growing larger each
year, and the DTI Portion of women in the I
coeducational institutions shows a corre-1
sponding increase. It is an inevitable j
result that many of the most promising j
girls shouldlcd that they are not specially
adapted for any form of pedagogy and 1
should never! heleseadopt it as a proreseion
simply liecause under the conditions
which have previously obtained it ha
offered the path of least resistance.
"Our bureau hopes to meet the needs of I
such girls in two ways tirst, by helping
them to secure place for which they feel ,
they are adapted and which will bring I
out any bpenal talent thev may possess.
and secondly, by placing at their disposal
a mass of classified information regarding
the lines of employment opened to women,
the qualities and preparation needed for
each, as well as the I pedal inducements, I
financial and otherw ise, whicn are offered! 1
"We hope vnttnn a few months to have
a sperinl department with 11 staff .if I
trained workers to take over the task of I
a thoroughly scientific uive.uigatioti of
the better raid grade of women's rx-cu-
paauvuB, 1 ne aiumnsv associations are
very much inieretted U) this (tiestinn
even aside from its bearing on the prac
tical work of the bureau. But just at
present we shall conduct the inquiry along
comparatively informal lines from the
point of view of immediate needs."
"Dp you think that college women are
developing a disinclination for the teach
ing profession?" she was asked.
"I wouldn't put it quite ihnt way," ahe
replied. "I would rather sav that while
twenty years ago the college sseemed to
attract principally girls who had alreadv
made ui their minds to become teachers
the desire for an education beyond that
afforded by high schools and finishing
schools is now taking hold of many dif
ferent types of girls and Hie college., as
well as the outside world, are beginning
to recognise the fget There nre stili
enough college w omen who want to teach.
That profession will not suffer from the
laOB of capable and enthusiastic devote -s
But our bureau wants to look after some
of the professions to which women have
not lieen giving enough attention just
because they didn't know how much their
services were needed."
The bureau is not by anv means a phll
anthropio affair except in spirit. It is to
he managed on a purelv business basis
and the directors expect It to I a nmi self
supporting almost immediately. Kvery
appiirant for a place is requited 10 pav it
regiatration fee of $1. which k-eps fur
name on Hie bookl for a year.
The charge for securing a permanent
post is 3 per cent, of I he first year's salary,
payable ten weeks after the' engagement
begins, and the charge for a temporary
place lasting tenweekeor less is percent .
of the total salary received, payable when
the engagement terminates ' No lee is
charged to employers.
It Is not absolutely necessary foranap
plicnnt lo hoi,) a baohelor'l degree, pro
vided that she can lav conscientiously
described aa a person of "culture, refine
ment and education," but the bureau alms
b deal almost exclusively with plaoc
that can be filled only by college gradu
ates Al for the queatloni which aspir
ants for "broader fields" must answer, the
list includes details regarding agp. na
I 1.
tionality, religion, health, BOOlal aflllta
lions, education and amount of salary
and accomplishments on the side. There '
are fhirly-three questions in all and the I
last of these calls for "general remarks as '
ti. educational training, inealal studio.-
Xfd' a!driiV'!n''' ,r',h;i;i,lf0rn'a,,'0n ,';a'
wouirt jiin ut m ascurlna a noaition for
you.
LBTTEIt OBFAMIXO
POLICK,
I'atrolmin merged Willi Wrltlne
One
Raynar Iteeelved,
Patrolman Rdward C, Wolfe was be
fore Third Deputy C'ommltaloner Walsh
in Polioe Headquarters yesterday charged
wiih writing a defamatory letter to Mayor
Oaynorand signing himself "Lieutenant "
The letter charges police captsios, in
spectors and a Deputy fomroltaloner
with grafting
The letter waa turned over to Com
missioner Waldo by Mayor liaynor and
Deputy Commissioner TMI011 was told
to investigate He examined the report
books of all patrolmen in the Toney
Island Station, from which Ihe letter was
sent, and concluded that Wolfe wrote It.
Two handwriting extierts. David V
Carvalho and Loren 0. Horton. are of
the same opinion Wolfe denies all
knowledge of the letter.
The case was postponed for one week
to allow Florence Sullivan, who atrwared
Men's Fine Neckwear at Saks'
an extraordinary sale beginning j Cr
today-values 1.00, 1.50 and 2.00 OOC
( In the words of our neckwear department, this is some sale!
There are more than 7,200 scarfs in this offering, domestic and im
ported, and nothing finer is procurable in either.
Q The choicest silks, the richest patterns, the newest weaves and the
most beautiful colorings combine to make this the most wonderful
assemblage of exclusive silk neckwear ever brought together at the low
price of sixty-five cents.
The silks are the premier productions of home and foreign looms
repps, armures, satins and crepes. The colors are a reflection on the
rainbow itself colors of scintillating brilliance colors soft and colors
indeterminate and subtle.
J The weaves and patterns are myriad in extent. There are those
that are puritanical in the straight and narrow lives they lead, and
others that tread the fantastic path of dalliance 1
CJ A sale of sales, indeed. A four-in-hand opportunity in silk-iouHn-hands.
A case where Opportunity, tired of knocking at your door, falls
about your neck like a Prodigal Son -and offers you a lifetime of service
for sixty-five cents.
Model No. 347 at Saks'
an exclusive Men's Suit
CJ We feel exceptionally proud of this model and so do our compet
itors, judging by the number who have purchased it for copying.
J Every day lately we have spotted some enterprising emissary of an
other house buying Model No. 347. And whilst we deplore their gall,
we cannot but admire their judgment.
J Model No. 347 is a beauty. The coat has a sort of Bond Street air
about it. No stiff or hardened lines, but a soft and genial appearance.
A graceful peak lapel, with short gore, is perhaps the most distinguish
ing feature, and the biggest factor in giving the garment its unusual
distinctiveness.
t The shoulders are narrow, the garment traces the form almost im
perceptibly, and the waistcoat pursues a policy of pacific penetration
some six or seven buttons high. And the entire suit, made in rough
cheviots, in all the prevailing colors, is the smartest garment of the
present season in the opinion of Saks 8c Company, and in the judg
ment of our respected contemporaries.
25.00 to 43.00
Broadway
SAMBD BY OOV. UIX,
lleleaates to nrpresept the State at the
Deeper Water-nays Convention.
Albant, Oct. 2 aov. Dix has desig
nated the follosritm as delegates to repre
sent Xpw York Stat at the fourth con
vention of Ihe Atlantic Deeper Waterways
Association, to bo held in Richmond. Va..
Octolter 17 to 20:
A. B. Ilepliurn. New York; Oeorge
Clinton. Buffalo: K. C. Stevens, Attica;
Kniil I., lions, Philip A. S. Franklin. Ous
tav H. Schwab. R. A. 0. Smith. Calvin
Tomklna, Elbridae T. Oerry. Joseph A.
Ooulden. John Claflin. John V. Murray.
Lewis Nixon. Henry Lewis Morns, Leslie
J. Tompkins. State Kngineer John A.
Ilcnsel, Isidor Straus. Henry B. Robert,
Olln J- Stephens, Charlos L. Steurer, J.
Homer Hildreth, Patrick J. Reville. Jacob
H SohifT. Isaac H. Seligm.m, Abram I.
Klkus, M. H. Tracy, William K t'leary.
('rank S Gardner. James L. Wells and
Charles E. Raid of Now York city; John
i k'ni-fnin niitfl Tliomis R. Proctor of
Ctica K I'. Kesinner of Rome. State
Superintendent of Public Works Charles
B. Treman, SpenoerClrnton. Mayor Fuhr -
rM:ri'kCH.
Tonawanda, William B. Heal of New.
burgh and Ledyard Cogswell, William
B. Jones. William QoriiaRI Rice and Will-
lam R. Hill of Albany.
"
JOYOUS OYBR MM. PASKHVRST.
. ' ,
sollralt lo neenratp Their Homes antl
lo Olvt Her Wsrm OreetlHR,
It
was announced yesterday afternoon
at the Twenty-ninl h street headquarters
..f
thp women a rouuoai union that a
riot of color will glory West Twelfth
street the day that Mrs. Pankhurst's
ship comes in. The English suffragette
will lie Ihe guest of Mrs. John Winters
Brannan during her stay in town, and
ihat house ah well a? the residence of
Mrs. A. F. Townsend in Sr) Wesl Twelfth
street will tie lavishly decorated in the
Pankliurst tricolor, purple, white and
! Rrn,ere are other memliers of'our union
I ... ,., ..... . ...... t..
1 Wl, IVS (111 III,' MMII1H 'lH K. .tll. 1 IIWII-
send explained, "and I think
they also
I are Dlannlna tn flv barners
ami pen
: na tits from their front windows. Of
Hirse we shall aii go to tne steamer 10
meet her 1 tlniii it is clue on 1110 ism
or llth of I hit month, We are giving
a reception for her here at headiiiariers
011 Sunday. October IS, so she will arrive
lief, re that dale anyway."
The union lias sent a resolution of sym
pathy anil indorsement lo the Mayor
of Hunnewelli Kan.
Mtitement of Xavsl Vessels.
Washington, Oct. 2.--Arrived: De
stroyers Trippe and Ammcn at Boston,
tug Aooomao al New York Navy Yard,
orulaer Salem at North River, cruiser
South Dakota al Mare Island light, gun
boat Yorktown at Corinto. cruiser Dixie !
at New York N'avy Yard and supply ship
Supply nt (iiiam.
Sailed: Collier Hector from Lambert
Point for Boston, collier Sterling from 1
New Orleans for Pensaoola and tun Ps-'
t uxent from New York Navy Tard for Nor-
Saks &ffiamjiatt y
MET HOIHST PRDSRATIOS.
New Movement to Advance the Cause In
New York Foreign Clergymen Pregent.
The Methodist preachers at their meet
ing yesterday afternoon in the Methodist
Building, Fifth avenue and Twentieth
street, had ns guests about twenty well
known Enclish Methodists on their way
to attend the Fourth E umenicul Con
ference in Toronto. The members of I he
association formed the Methodist Metro
politan Federation and decide, I upon a
bin Methodist council in the near future
to consider Methodist ways and moans
to serve New York.
President J. H. Moulton of Didsbury
College, Manchester, England, pointed
out amid much amusement at times
differences between Methodism American
and English. His mnin topic was the
ology. He was inclined tn think English
Wesleyanisni possessed some traits of
advantage over American. The other
foreign speaker was the Rev. 1. B, John-
t son of Stockholm, Sweden, pastor of
tronn Methodist church there He pre-
; HPnt0fj Kreetin?s of Bwedlah Methodists
: I" U., aodl.t federation bodies
repreaented are the ( nuron Eatension
and the Social Cninn of New ork, the
1 c hurch Society and Social Cnion of
Brooklyn, the Church Society of Newark.
I the Evangelization Union of Jereev City,
I HoboVegi and Baronne and the City
Union of Staten Island .1 l-Vlnar Leay-
1 rraft wa rhoron president and Ralph
i.W. Kts-ler secretary, and an exerutivo
' committeP was nane- : rom . n e raiatuu-
eiii DraaHusmw , .....
,,.,...... 1... i the annolnl ment of a
I niahan to be reaident in Now torn
Le-si night at St. Paul's Church, in West
The ONLY Artificial
Mineral Waters
Exhibited at the
Pure Food Exposition
At Madison Square Garden,
Sept. 23d to Oct. 4th.
YOU KNOW THE REASON
CARLH.SCHULTZ
430-444 First Avenue, Now York City
Artificial Vichy, Carbonic, Ginger Ale, Etc. f
l
1 1
at 34th St.
End avenue, there was a special meeting
of the Social Union. Among English dele
gates ,.t the reception was the Ran, Henry
Heiah, president of the English Wesieyah
Conference; Sir llobcrt V. Perks rp
gt.r l.sl aa the foremost Methodist layman
of the world! the Rev. J. E. Raltennury
al the hen I of the West End Missionl
London; th Hev. C. Fiisor Walters, super
intendent of a Methodist forward move
ment; Chaplain O. S. Watkins of. the
British army, who conducted the funcr .1
of Chinese KJordon at Khartum and was
in the South African war, and three pas
tors of Methodist churches in Ireland
the Reverend! Hugh Mcheag of Dublin'
H Btnjrth of Con, and (leorge Hadden
of Wexford, The Rev. 1,. Hudson was
here all 'lie way from Sydenham, New
Zealand, and the Reveron is J. Pearct
and Albert Btubba from South Australia
I he world conference at Toronto wi'i
have In attendance 'representatives
of nearly 30,000,000 Methodists, actual
im inhere, adherents and supporters
in nil par's of the world. The
I Of the Oonferenoe is Dr. II. K. Carroll of
inis ciiv.
Tin- ll.i Ins It rleasp Paprrs eicnt
Sine.
In nine
ai.iiant, Oct. 2.-1 ho papers in the
Oct. 2. Tho paprrs in
of Peter C. Ilains. Jr.
pardoning or Peter C. Ilains, Jr., by
(lov. Dix were made out in the Secretary
of Stale r; r.ffloe and forwarded by mail
lo the warden of Sing Sing prison to-day.
This ordinarily would mean tne release
of Hams to-morrow.
OiSlNINO, Oct. J. Capt. Peter C. Hains
was nol releaaed from Sing Sing to-day,
the pardon having failed to reach the
prison up to the tune the last mail wis
received. Ten minutes before 5 Oeri.
Ilains. Capt. Hains's father, alighted
from a carriage at the prison door and
hurried into Warden Kennedy's office,
where he remained for Ion minutes'
1 He showed his disappointment on learn-
ling that the papers had not arrived
i
for Wolfe, to prepare hit eate. I folk.
i
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