The sun. [volume], October 16, 1915, Page 4, Image 4

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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4
THE SUN, SATURPAY, OCTOBER 16, 1915.
KRUTTSCHNITT DEFENDS SALE OF PACIFIC SHIPS;
"QUIT, AS WE COULD NOT OBEY LAW AND LIVE
McAdoo's Criticism of
Tnuaiu lion Answered in
Formal Statement.
BAYS THE GOVJfiKKMENT
HAD A FA IK WARNING
Washington officials Now
Trying i shin Respon
.unity. He Asserts,
SEAMEN'S BILL ALONE
FORCED THE CLIMAX
.)iliu Ki iittuclinltt. president of the
Pad A( Mall Htennmhl Company. Fve
out yesterday .i Btatemenl In IMMI to
the attack made upon the company by I
Heorrtsry of th Tnaaury McAdoo In
an addraaa In Indlanapolli Wednesday.
He reYlBWl at length the efforts made
b) the PacldC Mull throunh miny yeiira
to prevent legislation deettnsd to drive ,
American Shipping from the Pacific, and
treat In detail the featurea of the
La Knllette BCatlten'l lilll which forced
the company t" aell Its live biggest
vessels and retire from the ihlppllll
trade
"We quit simply because are could 1
Ml the law and live," auld Mr. ,
Kruttactuiitl In giving out hli state- j
ment.
Mr Krutachniti ehargua (hnwumtM
OflMstl with an "attempt to shift rc-
gcjnolblllty for . burden too grievous
tu be borne from those who Imposed
the burden to those who were unable
to bear It."
The criticism that the company failed
to give adequate notice of its Inten
tion to discontinue its service is refuted,
in discussing this charge verbally while
handing out his tatemenl the Pacific.
Mail president s.ud :
"We sent before Congreaaionsl oin
nuttaaa aver) year for eleven consecu
tive yens and told them thai the in
artment of su.-h a law- as thia would
force the discontinuance of American
operations on the Pacific, We cited
lads to show that thia would be the
inevitable consequence of such legis
lation." Letter tit White House.
Mr Kruttschtiitt aaja he even wrote
e letter to the aame effect to the Presi
dent. Regarding tnc statement thai the
company Should have waited to see In
what manner the secretary of Com
merce would enforce the law, which
ttoea into effect Novembei I, Sdr Krutt
sehnltl saya In ins signed document!
it the Pacific Mail) had to ne
suiiic thai lie would obey the law as,
Written Kveri If n were In the power
of the secretary to construe away the
noxious provisions, what reason had
the I'ai I tic Mail to believe that the
liower behind the throne, which se
cured the law, would permit a dlsre
gsrtl of the verj provisoes which that ,
pSWer most x.ilued?''
The following statement In Mr. Mr- j
.tdoo's address also cornea in for con- .
gideratlon !
"I am told that the seamen's bill i
was not the mainspring for the trans-1
fer of t'ne pacific Hall vessels, The
Panama Canal act, which denied rail
roads owning competitive Btoantahlp
Uses the right to operate tiiem though
the canal, anil the present abnormal
rates for cargo space on tbo Atlantic, j
WMt h made it possible for the Pacific
Mall to sell its Ships for more than j
thin' real value, was, i unqarstttno,
the true ...us,, of Ihelr sale.'
To tins Mr Ki uttsclinitt replies;
The same reasons which Increase'
the value of ship., would have made the
Pacific Mall unwilling t part with Its
Vessels if the Intolerable provisions ol
the Us Pollens bill had nol deprived It
of any nholcs In the matter,
Of the language leal ctnuae m the
new law thi statement says:
"Tiw practical effect is to Bttbject
American ships, which must liave Atnerl
ran offlcel . to the hopeless disadvantage
of oompetlng on the Paclrlu with Jap-anc.-e
shipa While i mploylng tnbnr at
Wsges five oi sis times In exoaaa ol
tbo paid Oriental seamen and at a
dally coat of feeding font times. In
excess of their competitors."
Mr. Kruttschnltt said yesterday that
prior p tli" sale of the Ave vessels to
the Atlantic Transport Line H carried
on negotiations with representatives of
the Hiiti-h and Russian Clove rnmcnti
end of a Chinese syndicate.
.Slalrmeul In Pnlli
Mr. Krutischultt's statement follows in
full :
"The newepuper reports of the speech
of Reoretsr) or the Tiwaaun McAdoo
tied, on the 1 3th uist. before the liuM
rinss men of Indianapolis Mate thai the
most remarkable feature of lite pooch
was an uttacli insm the ottkiiala o( thi
Paclfiu Mail steamship Company be
cause of lbs sale of iia ships here
totpre engaged In transpacific traffic, Mr.
McAdoo I- reported as severely crltl
c.slng the Pacific Mull lii cause it sold
Its Ships suddenly and withdrew from the
business of opsnttlng a line of steam
ships across the Pacific without adequate
notice and with Indifference to the in
terests of this country.
''1 am told.' so reads the report of
the address In Tin; 'i.w Von a Hi n
of Ooto bar H. 'tliat the seamen s bill
was not tin mainspring for the transfer
of the Psolfie Mail vassals, The Panama
Canal act, Which dulled railroads own
ing competitive steamship lines th right
to Operate them through the canal, and
the present abnormal rale.- for cargo
gpgci on tin Atlantic, winch made It
pOfSlbls to roll Hie ships at more than
thoir real value, was. i understand, the
true Cause of their sail .'
"Hvar since tin- deal rue rive effect upon
American shipping, eapectally ii the
Paclfiu Ooeaiii ot thi Uu Pslletta sea
men's bill ta.' becomi manifest those
likely to be held raaponalkle for thai
ill considered legislation have hot n very
reetntful against the victims of the law.
Hegator La Pollella was ntpvad by ths
diaooutlnuanca of tin- Pacific Mull and
Polls r lines to in lalm for publication :
"This oountry is being made the vic
tim of a vicious gnd men. icing conspir
acy. The shipping interest is putting
forth aval') resource known lo un.
SUflMlUtOUS business to discredit the
asameu's law.
"At limes the aotlon Of the steam
ship lines iii withdrawing from a busi
tiesa which the could not profitably
continue under tin terms of the law
is charged to be unpatriotic, or to evi
dence a seilish disregard of the Inter
ests of the public, or again as display
ing a reprehensible want of oonfidsnoe
in the ability ami willingness of those
uli4l'ad Willi Ifae en on cement ol the
law in construe uaaj its bad features,
They ure blamed for nol appealing front
Congress to the georetary of Commerce
or lor not i tinning u losing business
in inaj
mlghJI
luteii to tiie protests which were
disregarded by the Congress which
paaaad the t.a Pollette bill ami repeal
he law. This view Of what the Hir.ni--hip
companies should have done is foro--h.
flowed in the OUffaipOfHlaBOl which
look place Inst July between Hecretary
Red field and the Ban Prauolaoo Obainbaf
of Commerce.
' to Keiineld
"Oil June II the San l'raiiciaco
Chamber of Commeroa wrote 4 letter
to the Hecretary of Commerce and, re-
ferrlng 10 the prospective withdrawal
of the Pacific Mall's transpacific line
as a result of the restrictions placed
by the tiOVSmment upon American
Shipping, said that our merchants will
await with gieat Interest such assur
ances as the Department of Commerce
can give that the nrosnerttve shnrtaffe
of tonnage win b remedied and why it
waa found desirable for the Oovenu
ment to eliminate American ships from!
the trade in question,' Mr. RedfleM re
plied that he had received no advice
sa in the contemplated withdrawal of j
the Pacific Mall steamers and referred I
I hem in a copy attached of a letter Of I
his to some merchants on the coast
containing tin- following reference to '
the Pacific Mail Btearaehlp Company:
"This Department his received no
notice to the effect that the Pacific Mall
Bteamanip Compan) Intends to with
draw Its China line, nor has there come
to us any re.iuest for assistance Or I
aid from that compan) in any way I
Whatever. The seamen's bill does not
become a law until the tth of November,
and between that time and the pres
ent there is room for many things to
happen
"'With ocean freight rates at their!
present high level, a greater demand
for shipping than there are vessels to
rappl) ami tin- Impractlcabiuu of sup-'
plying further vessels, it would hardly
seein time in which vessels could wisely
be Withdrawn from service.'
"The foregoing is sufficient to dis.
cloae tin- attempt to shut responsibility
lor a burden Iimi grievous to be borne
fiotn those who imposed the burden to
those who an- unable to bear a. and
to show the grounds upon which the
sponsors or ti. 1,., Pollette bin seek
to avert from themselves to the steam
ship companies the resentment of Ship
para and the indignation of the public
naturally consequent upon witnessing'
the forced withdrawal of American
steamships and the gift i, Japan of
maritime control of the Pacific Ocean.
"The causal connection between the
seaman's bill ant the withdrawal of
American ships from tin- trade moat
directly effected b) the act 1 too ob
vious an I the charges against the With
drawing steamship line ph iMmoy and 1
the motive therefor loo trajisHtrent to
deceive an) one. Hut as tin- Pacific
Mad Steamship Company has ieen
singli-l out for special attack a few
Words in reply are Justifiable.
"That COlnpjMI) Is i-ensured beoaUst It
gave no adequate notice tliat u,e lai
Pollette inn would .-tuse it to discontinue
Its transpacific line That the inevitable
consequence of the passage of the sea
man's bill would Ih tiie forced discon
tinuance of its steamships on the Pacific
was vainly pointed out by the representa
tives of tile Pacific Mail, with all ths
ea 1 iiietnese and emphasis at their rtun
mend, to Congressional comtntttsee at
1 time ro us hearings In tin- eleven years
tiutt intervened between the data of the
first Introduction of the MU and Its final
passage. Ptnally the head of the Pa Ific
Mall, on July 14, lull, as a list resort. I
Wrote a formal tetter to the same effect
to the President of the- I'nlted state.
It Was shown at that tune that tii in
ability of the Pacific Mall to operate
Under the restrictions of the se 1 men's
bill was not baaed on a rough estimate
of the increased BXpsrsjoa, but was ac
curately ascertained by an analyst) of
cViti'''0
a - t Vxi !- i.ivTc:..i'.'risiZ uuuucy .mrA n Kiiuid i
I XL T? jf.r-Stp '.A.-,.. . . 1.JJWIB V , 'II
liulchen
M. Km bibaum
Delemsrre ea. Co,
I IV.mk
II. ludss
Nathan A. hislrr
Spanish Table Delicacies
foiepn Vielori fc- Co
Salad Dressings
Roaiattl (b Nejipel
Flowers
United I loral C o.
Candies, Soda Fountain
I lie Mirror
the pa) rsille and the other cxiensee of
operation w.itch w-oum be eltaoted t- the
proved CHS of the bill. All these remon
strances, warnings and notices were
treated as a 'bluff' and now are regarded
as never having been made. The claim
of surprise at the effects of the seamen
bill Is absurd.
Withdrawal t'riini the I'arlfle.
"Again it Is said that the Pacific Mail
should have appealed for assistance to
the 0 BUrOtsr y of Commerce and should
have Waited BO see how he was going to
enforce the law. It had to assume that
he would obey the law as written. Kvon
if it were In the swvr of the Secretary
to construe away the noxious provisions,
what reason had the Pacific Mall to be
lieve that the power behind Die throne
which secured t lie law would permit a
disregard of the very provisions which
that power most valued? There Is cer
tainly no reoson to believe that organ
lied lalsir Is less influential now than It
was when the law was passnt. or that It
Is any the leas interested now In securing
the strict enforcement of the require
ment that e cry ship must haVS on
lioard a crew not less than ""1 jx-r cent,
of which, in each deisirtmcnt thereof, are
able to understand any order given by
the Officers of such vessel.
"Next we have it that the Secretary of
the Treasury has been told that the sea
men's bill was not the cause of the with
drawal of Ihe Pacific Mail s boats, but
the rial cause was the high price of
ships brought about by the war. Hut
long before the war WBI dreamed of the
aflleara of the Pacific Mall had declared
and demonstrated by facts and figures
lu fore Congressional committees that the
passage of the act would necessitate the
withdrawal of its steamships on the
Co die. The same reasons which in
creased tin- value of snips would have
made the Pacific Mail unwilling u part
With its vessels and abandon a business
which it bad been engaged in for years
If tin- intolerable restrictions of the I.a
Pollette hill had not deprived It uf any
1 hOtCB 1:. the matter.
"The Secretary of the Treasury inti
mates that the pnpVlelona of the Panama
Canal act forbidding railroad owned
ships from going through the canal was
.1 contributing causa, it is up to him
to explain what possible connection then
cm lie between the Panama Canal Hit
and a sale not of ships engaged in the
Panama Canal trade but of a separate
tiei-i always engaged In the transpacific
trade.
"It is claimed thai the Pacific Mali
has not understood tin law, especially
ihe language clause, and that If it had
only waded until tin- Sccret.iry of com
merce construed that clause all would
have been well. Tiie Pacific Mail had
no Interest in deceiving itself. The
meaning of the law is too plain to be
misunderstood. Hut if it had passed by
a favorable chance to sell and had
awaited the Secretary's instructions
what assistance would it have received.'
witness tin- secretary's circular of Sep.
tember is. fl5, That circular gravely
informs us that the law- does not require
an Bngllsh speaking crew, but It ma)
have Prsnch or tiermen epeaklng pfltcers
and crew ' Also that when the law re.
QUtreS that per cent, of the crew Q
Bach department thereof must Is- able
to understand '.my order' given by the
officers of the vessel this means 'only
such orders as may normally be given
to members of tin- orew In each depart
ment of the vessel In tiie course of the
usual performance of their duties.'
"Hut in- properly adds: 'Among tlrsse
duties. hpWSVer, should be Included life
boat Wora or emergency work for suih
members of the crea as may be called
upon to preform these classes of merxV
unit applies this by declaring that as to
any waiter, stoker, seaman or otii-j- em.
ployce on t ! vesst 1 who was assigned tu
95th Street Public Market
Opens Today
Food of Every Variety
Operated b) VINCENT ASTOR 95th Street at Broadway
Dealers in 95th Street Public Market
Hutter and Eggs
Nuroa Untter Co.
I ktvlin
David Intrslor
Manhattan Uuttrr Co.
Sheffitld Hsrins Slaw son-Decker Co
Illne KiUxm I arms Co.
Fish
C isisumrrs Pigh Co.
Autliotizrd N. . Globe Fuh Ststion
Nutlian A. biler
Bayers
Hansrom ttt Co.
1 he Mary Francii 1 lotM Made Cakca
S. D. 1 homst
do emergency or llfebont work the law
requires him to understand orders for
such emergency or lifeboat service. The
practical effect of the language clause
still is to subject American ships, which
must have American officers, to the hope,
less disadvantage of competing on the
Paclllc with Japanese ships while em
ploying labor at wagea five or six times
In excess of those paid Oriental seamen
and at a daily cost of feeding four tlmea
In excess of thoir competitors.
"Those affected by the dlscnntlnuanrs
of the transpacific steamships of the Pa
cific Mail are Its stockholders on the one
hand and shippers and the public gen- r
Blty on the other The stockholders of
Die Pacific Mall, including a large num
ber of minority stockholders, for the
Southern Pacific owns but llttlo more
than a majority of the shares, have
unanimously concurred In the i-oncluslon
of its managing officers that the require
ments of the seamen's bill left the com
pany no alternative than to withdraw Its
ships from the Pacific Ocean, and ehls
concurrence was given before this sale
subsequently made had been thought of. 1
It remains to be seen whether the other
parties Interested the shipper and the 1
public generally -can be persuaded to
pass by the obvious cause and ascribe j
tiie dlsapearatice of Americans ships and
the monopoly of the Japanese on thi- Pa
cific Ocean to the stupidity of the owners
of American ships or to a self-destroying
conspiracy formed by them for the
purpose of discrediting the authors of the
seamen's hill "
LAUNDRY TRUST ALLEGED.
t haraes Made In g2,IIOI utt Be
tween nival Organisations.
An allegation that 'Ireater New York j
is 111 the grip of a laundry trust was
made in the Supreme Court esterday
when the oak Laundry, Inc. got an I
onler from Justice Kurd directing the
Brooklyn steam laMiialiTunon'a ciub,
Inc. to show causa on October 10 why a ;
Judgment for It.OCO cnun-d against the
oak Laundry' on August 16 l ist should !
not 1 set aside
The Petition, drawn by the law firm '
of Crank Moss, alleges that the Judg
ment WSJ tiled on notes for 1500 and
l,IOt executed on June 29 last Which
were without i-onsideration. The peti
tion slates that for a long time mere
wen- only two large steam laundries In
Greater New York which were not mem
bers of the Brooklyn Organisation, atnl
It w-ne then represented to the peti
tioner's plaintiff, fiarauel Marnier, that
tiie Oak latundry should Join. The peti
tioner says that Instead of being a
social organlaatlon, for which it was
Incorporated, the alleged "oiutT" Is a
subterfuge to cover its organisation for
the purpose of stilling oomgetltkm, mak
ing possible Increased rates and prevent,
ing one laundry from taking trie trade
of another,
Tin- link Laundry was -oniiee,l to
execute tin- two notes uion Joining the
So-called club and with tiie notes the
1 tag Laundry signed a confession of
Judgment for tin- amount of the notes.
A dispute arose between the uak I-auti-dr)
and the Brooklyn organisation In
July, as a result of which the 11,000
confession of Judgment was tiled The
' ia k Laundry asks that the judgment
be vacated on tin- ground that it re
ceived no value for the notes
Woman Killed li 10 loot Pall,
A ten fit fall resulted in the death
of Mrs Mary I.ytn-lv. a wntow, .In v.-ars
old, ot ;.it West Kiff -e;xth street, yee
terday. she was ataiut to leave her
home, when she trppe.1 end fell down
' stall-.
Fruits and Vegetable
S:hwsrt; &i. Stern
"I hr Sunshine
P. fa, I. llerperiou
Milton Ci Oeorjie
Prter Messsthshc
Prtrakos Bros.
John Merolla
B, Miliarems
Heiity Meyer fei Sons Co., Inc.
Teas, Coffees and Spices
Lander Produce Co
The. Teco Co.
J. M. Greene.
(Colombian CoSee Company
The Canton Tea Co.
MANVILLE AT HEAD
OF NEW WRIGHT CO,
AeioplMt Concern Tukni OVW
by ThoinpNtm Bndtcat
IHrt'ctnrs Named.
WILL INCREASE CAPITAL
Tiw Wright Aei-opiane Company
passed Into the hands of the Syndicate
headed by William B Thompnon yeatcr
day. liOren Wright, younger brother of
Orville und the late Wilbur Wright,
handed over the stock at a meeting held
In Mr. Thompson's unices, 14 Wall street
At the same meeting T Frank Mini-
vine of the Johns ManvlUt Company,
C. S. Jennlsjon, Mr Thompson's attor
ney: Harvey D. illbson, vice-president
of the Liberty National Hank, and Henry
It. Sutphen. vlce-i,reei lent of the Kloc
triC Boat Company. Were elected direct
ors of the new company other directors.
It was said, will be added later.
Mr. Mm villi- is the new president of
the company lie is a manufacturer of
wide reputation and will devote his
energies to this part of the company's
business. Mr Jennilson Is VlCO praaldont
and Mr Oihson is the treasurer. The
capitalisation of the OOfUpefi) is 11,000,
DM, divided Into nhanst of linn ea. h.
but It was hinted that this inpltal may
be Increased.
One of the most significant points of
the deal is Orville Wright's statiu- with
the i-ompajiy Although he was not
elected to the directorate he will play
an Important part In the OOmpany'a
future. Unlike his brother Wilbur,
Orville Wright his little patience for
business He has been known to let
otMtnoaa for making thousands of dollars
jsiss by unheeded because he was more
Interested In designing or Improving Ms
machine then in exploiting It The
change which makes It eislhle for him
to give his entire attention to Improving
and inventing astoplanaa without any
business worries will be a Welcome one
for htm.
One of the affairs of the company's
bnsitieas that Is to be taken up actively
is the prosecution of mfrtngementi on
the many Wright patents, one suit Is
pending against the t'urtise company
Pish, Richardson, Herrick At Seava are
the attorneys fin the oaspativ, and
under the new regime they Will begin
steps Immediate!) in the osw-r rases
where tin- Wright say their Ideas tgv
been violated by other manufacturers
N. Y. EGG DEALERS LOSE.
Ir'iaiii llntre, nml it eg u In t inti of
HimiU I BhM l I. ( . t .
1 Wahiiin -ton. Oct 5, t'OTlHtlttleoi nf
j fifit In Nw York cltjf munt I'nntiJivie tu
1 rrH v1 nhliim-ii un-tor th! 4JTan1
rfKniat mi'-, ami r.i!e- prMCtibtd t h
. r.iiirnji'l. Record! nf t ii dvcttloti fv
, the In tc rin ate Comnirc CommtMlon lo-
day.
-ompleslnt Vm died tb Mrcn
t:i Kxfh.tnif . which ft 11ted that the rate
Oil 'uk in iitir itsiamMe ftOd that thf
I refutation! co valine rtallverj' llac NJew
York dtalara at a dlfladvantage with
I ('nmLietitti.p. in OttMl1 CltlftA
X iMifr in -t tit rafxtttationi, rratm of
( ' an? doUvarad to ronfttetnaaa in Kaw
York in it.' Han', conditio!) tu raralvad;
that i?, in ai',nfJi k I orl'r " No
Inapactlon ih partnlttad at time of d
1 1 vrv. It kuk ;. 1 hat rurvf for t hp
ettlamant of loap uni itanuMie clalnii
work grent hardhli on iht New York
1 -lealer
fhrM
Pal
fil
ROBINS NEST BENEFIT
ATTENDED BY MANY
Entertainment nt trvlngton
Yields $1,000 for Crippled
Chtldren'1 Home.
TAMTItlWN, Oct IT. - An entertain
ment was given to-night in ihe Irvlngton
Town Hall fur the betieflt of the Itoblns
Nest, a home for CTlpPlad children
More than ll.fTftn SB I realised Th
hall was decorated with follBge ar.d
palms and the stage was banked with
autumn leaves and hydrangeas.
The programme consisted of "living
paintings' from legends nf King Arthur,
arranged and gOted b)f Miss Klisahcth
Plaher, Col, Franklin u Brown ap-
peared as hint Arthur and l-'rank OOUldi
son. of BdWIn 'lould, apiieared as the
child Arthur. Miss Caramel Carroll
IMised as Viernr, Mrs. 1-aluard si. ,Iaf
fray as the Lmlv of Isdlstf, Mrs. Anson
Flower Robinson ag the Usees and Miss
Mariuii Baogaf as the .ndy 0 thr &oge,
Othen who took part Were Mrs.
Josses lleattie. Miss Alice Chambers,
Miss jessamine Patterson, fctlia OIITord,
Miss Katherine Mack, Mrs William
N'eeley Cn tun. Miss M iry Mails. Miss
Madg,. Rowan, Mrs. WoJston H. Brown,
Mlse Helen Saylei-, Mrs Itufus Sew.ll,
Mis. Italph Matthlesser. Miss ROSS I. like.
Miss Katharine Browning, Miss dene
v ieva Olendenln, Miss Bdytha .Miibken.
Kenyon It. Conger, Thomas PUnnrtt,
Thi-iidore Nesbit. Itandnlph l'l;swnrth.
(ieorge McKlroy, 1 ieorge Panona and
William Kurse.
1 hiring the entertainment Bowers and
candy were sold b) tin- Misses Dorothy
Black, Phyllis Brown, Natalie Browning,
Hops Bush, Johanna Malm, Janet Lord,
Katherine Patterson, Marlon Townaend
aid Mrs Wood RuttCT,
Following the entertainment there
were B lucky : timber dunce ami a buffet
supper. Naban Pranko'a orchestra fur
n.shed tiie tnusic Tin- entertainment
committee waa Mrs, Howard Carroll,
Mrs. John It Arrhbold, Mrs. Edwin
Oould, Mrs Reginald 11. Jaffray, Mrs.
Kenyon B, Conger, Mrs Henry v. tx
Hiack and Mrs .tun:, I" I'hiininer.
Tin- patroneaaes included Mrs. William
PRIVATE SCHOOLS AND
NEW YORK'S
PRIVATE
SCHOOLS
Ml. PAUL' a
uu hi
Bee t Oafdea i'uy. iing isiaaa
WALTER It MAK-ill. I l.ml mister
nvitwitii Miiiini. rn Bid',
Ksidson West MM st Hon may ,',",1
bO day, ineiudlaa (at'y atudy hour Tenow
Courts Athteiir Field Kisd't to College,
ihvimi ariiooi. P- ftKV
3 H S4tt, st Tel. 4slil schuvlnr.
Eo)i mini a an ah Depsrttneaiai
No' horae ttid fur h.i under I V-
THIMI sTlHIOL
laaZieT neat 111 si rest
A I hurch lav V liii.il
I'iik BUYS
Mr. tltPI'M J K'SI aCHQOL for ltT
110412 West tint See Tel. t'ol IMJ
Tss 1MB year Natoe October jot
Oaaaosr eien-lss I an to 4 ali winter
HAMILTON INSTtrrll' IOK IIS
ina Vtrasl End Hr TS aaoj Rl
COlXgtig PMrl'!!! ION.
lata 'ar BegiBS Bept B0tb
HI C KI FT M-IIOOI toil Roll
BS Msaiaon AtS Ilea- sao Si
.pens MimnSf ' lei I'll.
PILa ONLY IN A l.as
MX Ft
I HF HllOVt N IIOOI of I I I OUINO.
141 n sal Tftth Si Ti . t'nl ss''
Twu reara work m one, Abeolutety nn'y
cue at a time witn a teacher,
THI LA WKFNt F. SMI I 11 SCHOOL
tti-iif-n in tebef t a
III rl ISnh Mreet.
After noun auoervtsloo.
IMF Kom i i iiooi ton nor
KiMTiUle ini lln U ai 3J K inehrllse
A country dar and boarding school
rouossr I Kin. I'l.VKKY I hi ! t'""i-
IHVFHIIAI.F tot Mill M IIOOI..
14 acie lieur Van I orllSndt I'll ' -'' t ?4t '
Da Boarding n p s 11 ickatl. Mi- t-
Biaater luliiiiate teBCbllul ! S, hiilarly Men.
I ILKH at liool
4!'- 1 I ast 01a Sireet.
RswjaeBwl Beil .- :'i Or niary fHrt. tth
Oynaaaiani und otitiiie laaasa
trill Ml I I. Ht'HOOl, I nit not'',
-.'ti .-I i . :;tii street
t niieirr lriNiratprs sehoel
niiii Mroni Primal and Junior tirades
I oil tllRLa M tot Nil WOMM.
I III in UN tit l HI II i Mil. I on I. lilt .
KliidiTSarlen m I' llradustiw In lesd-
Ing I'olTegea liyiniiaaliiin Mini Tsnnb I'st
slugur ,-'1 x -' ttsih atrsrt
II ll MtH St IIOIII III inn -I Mill l
AHTK, CI W 7mh St Training Cor imms
ii, ik-.r Drsssmsklag. dsetgnlng. mllll
lier. i ik. kins- ivOOOUSli, Tel. gadg BHdlUy,
HAMILTON IWRTITl TK for tllRLg
Kith st Klsersids lirlve Tel 3S hit.
College tsrtlfieatSS llcmeatie Science.
ttegiiiar.v apasaalt numca Large uyniaas at,
HF LAMCP.Y g iiooi. Foil niRLB
B7aatKnd tu- -V null st .Tel 4110 Hirer
kindergarten. Klsmsplsry, High s. I,il
ami i i. .lege Prep, noys Klemsntsry OspL
TlllTinoiVtN Bl HOOF of I F IORIM..
2.111 Wrtjl 7.Mtl Strerl
OMcsiei w r.-.tii at. Tel t'ol SS04
I.,. rar. ,ii one. Absolutely iQdlvtduel
itm itaiHK at mini
i;ii tVi,t Knd Ave ror. mid at
KlDdeigsrlen i iisry lluth Sehoulsud
College l'teiaratiiin Tel U4U Hirst
mil ii i VKs.
Illlll II I I I II III Bl IIOOI .
Central Psrk snn -nit third sirosC
FrDot Klnderasrien in t'ullcgi.
Alhletle Held. mien Air Depart muDt
I Ills III till IOKI VIII VIC II 411 V
a si mi 4 1 nails, on HLUI'FBT.
1 III SI IIOOI , 4 III I I liK ANII I 4 1111
HI H 141. V V MV 1 I I 111
sH'SINgsa si iiooLs.
SF.tv k'UKKi Mas erl. 111
411 Himlne Snhjeeta.
V V llai A
h
ii. i a n lain sessional -"ind eai
lliilli t ill I iikt rui l loo.
lun SCHOOL
Upcu entire enr. t'stakig Kts
Lssiofton Ay ai lad at,
BRATT
N IIIMII IV.' rl IMIi N.
Im1i h1mI it.Ntriirtiiiti, ilitv.
enltifl i shun liHii.i, i t.ii wui'-
1 l ' y . 111 ) Hlllii t ni4U)n injet.
Uf A I UnPTM ' 1 IntHltuM, Bl a! war
iinaaff viti ii d ' -'I S
J'lllh 1, I'J.a
hMpi'ig.Sei ti ttii i.
iu'MtCivlHrvii SeaCat iloa
OIRtCTORY OF
NEW YORK'S LEADING
VOCAL AND
INSTRUMENTAL INSTRUCTORS
1I11F RIIPKHnilT 1 ' ' """ ' sniiran,..
u'rntrgl Park m-..
r BOGERT
TUtlN ut rhlKlilK.
IM . ilN'fl s.
8AM0IL0FF
1 Brl 4 mil NtiViu.
I carseglt Uau, la r. c.
The Equitable Building
is more than new
Newness may mean anything, but newness in the
Equitable Building means everything, for it is
not the mere superficial newness of time, but the
newness of change, involving in every phase of
its construction, its facilities, its conveniences and
its comforts, a complete and radical improvement
upon anything that has gone before it !
Equitable Building Corporation
120 Broadway
Rockefeller, Mrs. Otto day smith, Mrs
Jamea Bpeyer, Mrs. Henry Villard, Mrs
Bdwln 11 Weatherbee, Mrs. Albert n
Shaw, Mrs. W. I'sfoer Parsons, Mr. H.
Kieweiiyn Chambera, Mrs Carroll iun-
ham, Mrs Henry l Kstabrnok. Mrs.
Maitland s. 'itigg:-1 Mrs. Henry Qravaa,
Jr. Mrs John H. Hall. Mrs. William
It Harris, Mrs LOUll Dupont Irving.
Mrs. S. (' Mlllett ami neatly
Hudson River colony
ill of the
W, t. 1 . Delsaata MlaolaB,
Si tti.k. Wash , (nt. IB, Mrs Mabel
IV Andrews of Portland, Me., a dele-gat-
tu the National w c. t. r. con
vention here, was missing to-day. As she
had considerable money, it is feared
that she may have met with foul play,
PlSty t'athsllsa Oa Into Hetrrat,
Sixty prominent CaUlOlfc laymen,
moat of them members of the Cathedral
Club, Brooklyn, went last night Into ai
retreat at Mount Maurensa. Staten In
land, until Monday. The retreat Is con- 1
din ted h) the Rev, Pather T, J. shorty,
s .1 in tin- party wen- gupreme Court
.in.--ice 1. uke p. Btapleton, Hridge Com
missloner Arthur J. O'Keeffe, Dr
Tin inn.-. J Ryan and John .1. CUItlfl. 1
LOR BOVd AND HUM, MEN.
NF.tV VOKK, New York CHgi
ACCOUNTANCY
Business Administration
.Xdditionn " Pr"t""
( iriia groupi (3 fi knot Mff of
r' "" Uv V JJ li'il.Krptng
forming M trut'sti
EVENING COURSES
Kor Inlonnttion mi'l bookifM n .U r write
tiffed I . Krjiill. 1 ,
Mfi-iiiu tu III. lUiMon im Brooklyn
i .h a Par an t 'hurch at .rk.
BERKELEY SCHOOL
Itad Street mui r.i i.mi tie.
Pregeree Bora fot ah (Mlsges and
Teehsaeal goheela
t'rimnry and Juticir Deoartmeata
mVING SCHOOL
L. D. RAY, .15 WEST 84TH ST.
HoY PROM -. TO -i .;. DEPARTMENT!
gei school Director in todar'i aun.
i'.. Ina ' laaaea achool asya sad staturdapa
Nsst Uay'a lessons ma) t,i aot.e m a. hoot
8m i-eaa In regenta unt ootlags entrance
vsatnliiaiiona suarantaed; unsll c:aas;
xpe: i tea l,--.-. 1.11 eeuhts In one ytar.
Till: UHUPP-CLARK SCHOOL,
Tel 7 44 Columbus, 1(9 west St.
Mschanlcal, Civil, Archlteelnral Knaineerlnr
New t otk hngmeering College
4i Weal lAnh. Aa tre, cataiofus
AF.LABP.N. New Vara.
THE MOUNTAIN SCHOOL
UuuttiaUlt rtttwit lrtrre i , . pr
par at I . tMiU4lBfi lor 9 to ll out-
ttnur alio Wtftltr gjpyi is DUluit liit trt-
lUfaWI iiH AIT , 1 liaVplratt lull , f : aaKalOaf .
kntitvldtlasl aelp, Charii4.ttT i'vrafuiiaV.lty
Uevf ivpmeYtit. Unltiupi and ifi'iu nitib
...... ki.tppv .If 1.1 I ii. HRUV.N
(A H. M !.). IHrerttir. Allahcn. N. .
IIHOOkl.lN. New urk.
RrooUlm College, Tha t 'nllaee nf ht . I ranrii
.v-iM.r I ISA Carroll BL lltr hy Fattinra nf thi"
sodsly in Ji-am. College, ciataical High gnd
Oraauaar School, opensaept. ta
si AMI OHII. 4 onneelleiit.
BETTS TUTORING SCHOOL
SI V Ml OKU, I I .
The Mini, nt learns hoe in stud) tu ecsjess'
irstn Ilia Bttootl n each subject a-, it enniss
In Mini in iiunk things out to acni-lr
-.,,1,1,1,' .m i Semi fur I'ircular anti refcrenciis
..id road VVedoiiads) ml
SOt 111 ORAM, E. New Jerasy.
SKTON HA LI. Ctll.LCUK, Smith Orsnes
N, J .Cnllege. HUH School Hayle Hall Oram
car Scti, Nit for tinall bofl Itlgtit Uar. J r
Mooasy. " uL. 1 I'rea,
Hut II sy ks
NM YORK. Dies terk lily.
THE BROWN SCHOOL
OF TI TORING
Uy' HfhmU ft OAcs, I ,rW N. Iuh.1
?-U U . m 7 ' " i 'trt-t J I Wrl 7..th St.
I'liniit' t'nl MU
Hintr (trffMltUltlnli Ml; nf enllstn nrul
RfVlMlts' t'VaiinllWttolll tlAVfl Iiopii liHsMt'tl
ummvtiM only on K m i
ITH A TKAl'HKH iiftblco hrihiuin
Int'ith' ctpit ti nivl bxitmi;.' tu itt n wjutt
IVti 'trs' Murk hi ulir Ml h1 hui hi-h
il)t tun"'' 'f ' 'il4 H'tUXJU, I Ml I flnlu' .if U
-ii nit inn u-ivs it i'M.s t .ii r How
To STl l . it... I h-.w to dii
HiH 111 ntlP tioiir'-a tlmfJ Nit pWVf Mali
atil.lV IA tf-ttlMTN rji.'h With Ml U'v
twt'lvn yeftrt1 t'M"" I left ii k apt no,
I tvsiiis nl vtn .t' 111 ill it1 i' dMirfvl
II K si in M IN I I U S I lln Ml
ok si llooi mi i t'OMCU,
"A .Vnaiii ii'i't tin AtMU$ftktMfi of H'flrk,"
THE SAVAGE SCHOOL FOR
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
Ckarlttt4 miller itir
VHiffftitU Of thr Staip nf V1S lert
Fermsrly i lie n v. Normal achool or
phi aii ut Kducetion
BECiN ITS YEAR SEPT. 20th.
Bptnial t in4 tor Ualertlve avUdren,
FRIl 4 i f. aTVUio
M 44eM l.lth St., N. f, -.
Dr. Wataon L. Savage, Pres.
MAN tss.ts, Vlrsliua.
Reafurn Col i'ge and inaarv. of M tialc
Dour SCl lliiai . .rpein Hapt ill Rata lf ,
a,l,lrer4 rrsetdsol ltioti. Manaaa.ta, u.
41 TO si HOOFS.
NHM OIIH 1 111, S'SU lurk.
Largsgl and Heat H, honl in
WKSTsMIK I' H, Sen, i f,.r H.k',-i and
l.il. C, A, Pass te Vlelt genool Tsl, Tlil
ig t . 5. Ill at, i t. I SjircUl claaa Inr women.
HISTORIC HOUSE BURNED
.Vlannlon In Thr Rrnm "nlil t
Have Mirltered U'ashlnalon.
The Old Colonial house at 114th Itret
and Sheridsn avenue. The Bronx. What
Cleorgfl Washington is said t" have rasdl
his headttuarters for a while, was butnr 1
v eetetday.
The hnu-e was vacated 011 Snturdm
by John Troubert, who had lived tiier-i
tot nineteen years, and it is believed ths;
t tamps set tire 10 it. On one of IDs
window panes Washington, the Matqgli
de LafaysttBi Alesandar Hamilton am
other BsVOlutlomtry notables were re
puted 10 have scratched their nam. -
Iii tin days of the Fleetwood race
course, leas than a hundred yutij. awsy,
the old house was a hostelry known
the High Jinks, lwi Its barn was qust-
tereri the fHtnous hHrtiesn racehorae Jar'
Kye See. At another time the hou
was occupied by Lady McMahon, tiie
actrega, and her husband, Donhll Mc
Mahon, a noted lawyer. The ,r..p-
has been owned for thirty years I.
Mrs. Anna Krey nf 2nH West 124lh strst .
ACADEMIES
rOK I.IKI.N AND lOLNO MOMBV.N.
MW YORK t'lTY. New York.
HAHXEM
r.W. C.
r f imi nrs i 'ourstM oppn 8pt. 7
Oct 4 ml Ntiv 1 Ntenoarranhv,
! r m in 1 1 sj, 1 1 n i, r'ptnnir
ininnihip la; ( 'Ukt-cs $7 0f
Hf.il I'sraarv InoT 4 ' lauia i . i
nonth H4 Wtt l'.'Hh t.
THE SCOVILLE SCHOOLr-,
J042 Fifth Ava ReaUeal and Dy nunlia.
R'Su ar un.l .-tpecU! oeureea at rule jT
ij.nnjnB"ii. paaelaa. Home i ..r. Social Ufa
Mr.. Helen M. M'irila. Frlai Ipai. rjl iii
RAYSON SCHOOL 'iViir
For Girls We.t75thst
GARDNER SCHOOL
FIFTH tYENL'R.
lOv md buaiJlnK ( h
vaar) . tfglna OoC ith.
fur arlrla
MRt UOLDSMITH hss remVod h
j le.me Ter jmim l.- iii,fnt from
, in 4! weat 97th street. Phone Rlvsrsldi -ii
Mlaa Ransa Mlaa tt'hllon'a Nehool far
fitrta. KleeMale Ave. A .--...I it . s- y c7
JA('KNON'tLI.E. Itorida.
rroKlli OPP.N AIR 4nioni. ea ( Mlaa
Hirer College Preparatory School (M
i,lrla. Music, I. ant liases. Physleal Tralnlae
gwlmmlng Pool single ro.nna opening aa
airenlng porehee, i'tuapciuii on re, in..,
MR LANOOON t ASKIV. PrloelpaL KX
aonillle. Florida.
mil i ouo. CeaaecUeot.
Academy of Our laidy of Mercy, laviraitog
Hall. Preparatory, Comniarclal A, a r-iss
Art, A 1 .it eaa sisrt.Ho ot
MERCY. Mllrord, Conn.
DS( IN,..
lOBW YORK CITY, Nw Wrk.
P8
an tKBKM t&muMuu&K. iff
THF
OSCAR DURYEA SCHOOLS E
it sttsT nn bt, L
.VVl-J 44 FN I I .-.Nil SI. '
CHILDREN'S, ADl'LTS' and I
TBACHBRS' CLASSES t
FRI4 1 1" I FNHONS f,-
THE THREE STEP
4 New name We Recommend
Telephones
iiiiin
Vildil
The "IXCEPTI0NAL SCHOOL"
Mr. G. Hepburn Wilien. M. K
American Aulsnrtfj MuJrrn i -
W '." ' St W "ItK
I Irnrlei Rl N H .l 01 lei h i
fell pHllIM Ii- i .'III! I
All the Reason') Nevyeit Danrei
Oil' I il.tioit ill" n nut in, ri ! .
teach atriM Ii deveiin
Dent eij at, ri , irnv... ,i -,
leriu ii,,. i Keeaoiiable.
Sena 'in lie Join. " ei.-
bruuMuUv illMMiti .
Write fur iiifiirni;,ii.,ii
reei her a' Normal i nurn
r-LOUISH.CHALIF
Cratltvilf Human tstsfrtsl Uallsl t
Pertonallv trarhea interprctiyr, rilhrtc
racial. Iiallroom danrinr. Amalruri' eri
rate eietMt, 9 rouriei lor leachrri
( ataln. 7 Heat I2d St., N. Y
I ol lag sOHtiAN -Ti
are no loi atad si III Weat I ii i v
N'eiwr 7 1 St
Private end ctHa Uiatruclloti In M
Arti.ii- .a.i latersrstlve Pan -
AUUltS .in-' O.lldri-ii
Telephone Cot. 3HT
Private
Schools
iHK bUN niuintains n
most tAcidUt KUiiCttliuna1
buroiUi
This complete service 14
abnolutc-ly flee of charge to
you.
Accurate und unbiassed
Information gi'en to aU
inquirers.
This service wi'l prove o
fglugbla nasistance in se
lecting the proper .school
for pliu'ing your boy or girl
In writing glee auffu ient
details to thai intelligent
(darlee can he firen
SCHOOL-COLLEGE
and CAMP BUREAU
ioO Nesssu St., Nsw Vurk
irsa
1