NEW YORK HOSPITAL TO MOVE"
n mtr, it wit.i. nr. tr .urnsr. ai r it r soiuii ni i:it.
sen Mtr mi'l llnUclliis In Cost Aboutfi?..Mtll.ono Heller lr Otic llt-an-
fur the t hnngc Tin Hospital theIMilcsl In New lor'i Hcsiin lit llT.L
The New ,i't' Hospital will boby l'ii.i In the bl k along
1Ii.Il". ltir Ir.'tn 1 "if ty fourtli-- t,..ot !.. llltv llllh street. 1( will moveI 11 it. present ptart"rs between Fifth(it.! Sit'i w enups nrd Fiftc"t'th nntlSix'epti'h street i.i fi fn.h (ir nml
inl'gh'.!( mi.il cost iIip new establish-
ment ('ill he In the neighborhood of: S V'V.'' sdd Pres.dent fit-ir- I,.
I;iv i f the bctrd of governor lastnight " ' tin plans hn vp tint been worked
if sufficiently tn detail in rIvp mi IiIp.if lust wb.it the cost will hi Imt iIip now
site will eot nho'it J I. nio.oi m. nntl mi thp '
Kims of f.Vcoi fur Mi'iy IipiI tlio nowbuildings .mil equipment will cot aboutll.5 IV1.
Fur (pviii-ji- years." wiiil Mr. Rives."ivrr.i'ii l.axe lipon growing uparound iii downtown Vii have tin fin-
der opportunity to expand, and itcget Hip tr"li air ami sunlight that
...t-iml- mut lur ' The newI consider tilp.il There will l' tin' Hud-son Riiit to the xvest of i TIip lie WittClinton Park will be immediately to thpsouth. On the landward side nt tiio preput timo arp the railroad tracks of thpNew York Central, I ut up anticipate,that they will bp gone bv thp time ouruew building arp ready fm uc "
Mr. Rives said that tin1 board of gover-nors intends to make tin- - new hospital theeual at least of any -- urli institution inthp world
S'e will tin nbli to do tin"." Iu said,because we have llvwl up to mir Income.
Our resources have 1hoii derived frominvpntment. teal estate and the moneythat has come fiom patients Hy thetime we are reeMublUhed we havenepd of municipal or private help. TheXew York Hospital. althoiiRh it respondsto 9.000 ambulance calk a year. iIwh notset any hh trom thp city and wo havenot akpd for private suberlptl .n- - Ourremoval from th conpeM d .lutrict totho river front will menu. f cntiroe, thatwp shall have to have assUtatico "
Thp block upon which the hospital Is tobe built runs 301 1 fuel on Heventli andTwelfth iivpnuf nnd M) feet on Fiftv-fourt- h
and Kifty-llft- h streets It wasacquired from numerous owtir.s . whoasked, in some instances, much le moneyfor their holdings than thv would havedemanded had the prowrtv Iwn dslKrn'dfor othr uses. AmoiiR the owners in thblock were John Adam Schuror, HuthAnn Wallac, tlr Sicilian Asphalt Com-j.'an- y.
of which (leneral Howard Carrollprepitiens; nouon in"iiom. i nari"
I.'lnh"V. I'.ichard H Hanll.-v- . Samuel(irinli"ri;. and Mo"s Misch. as executor.
It i not expected that Rround williiroken for th" njw buildinRs in Ivn thana yvar Mr Hives naid last niRht thatthre was no likelihood of th buildinRsIk itiR reach- - for orciipatioy before Janitarv1. mio 'Ih" owners who sold out to
hav lvn told that they willnot lw diturld until May. 1012. It Unot Rk-l- v. as Hives of th rov-prno-
haid that all of th" plarsfor the dw pstablishmi-n- t will hsve l"iiworkrd out until that titn
Mr Hiv.'n was not able, h naid. to Riveany information as to what disposalwould be mid of the pround upon whichthe New York Host ital now Mands Itwas probable. h thought, that th miawould lie taken up for lniin"4 purpns.sNothinR will le don" toward UinR th'pref-n- t hit until th-- n L iUHms-- p
under wav The ground is pa'i of illold Van H'Uren and Snrmgl-- r tViiiihrldingf Ri'dtitlv th-i- .i liivn bn anumtir of bu-iii- "s ImtldinRs ..eetfd n '
the niRhborhool of th-The architect of th group of buildings
will 1 McKim. Md A Whim MrRives SHtd last nicht tint th"v would notKnow until this morning that thny ha.'
Fl"Ct-- to Milniit d"signs, ai hhad Mtu them a ltn.r i iil . Ia-- t evening
tie New York Horiml is th" old-- st
ho-r-t- al in th-- I tiiu'd Si.hps and 1 tesbark to th" tini" of III Th- -tout dition ff th - lirsf buildings wurolaid n live ai r- - of at Rroadwav.
hnri'h. Worth a'rl Dmn- - stre"ti in!1773 A tir- - d'strovf d th stru-t- ur
when it hid ben nearly oomtil',t"d andth" hospital rno'iw-- a publi- - grant ot
l'.(M1 to it to crntinu- - its exi-- tftitv Then t!i war of tude)endenceIntervniini. and it. wa not until .lanu.iry :i,17.n.that th- - hospital was tlnallv nbl toop'n its doors for th" tecepttonof pnti oilsTho present buildings in Went Hft'-ent- h
street were occupi 'd infh" Hriisi cf Hli f tn Hudson street,
th' Ploomingdil ln-ai- i" .slu'n and th"ccnvahiscent cottag. s at Wu-- e Plainsut" maintninl bv th" New York Hos-pital Th Hons" of Helhf had its originIn 1S7.'i, whnn th" governors, of th" NewYork hospital obtnin"d consnt from tlvi t'v to uso th' polic sta'inn at W Cham-tier- s
street for th" temporary treatment01 accident cases in th" lower part of th1iiv 'In" Hloomingdal nsyliuu was
csfiblished in ISie on ground now oceu-p- iil by Columbia University and in tvji
th" avlum was moved to W'hit-- i I'lntnsCO.CiO and 70.fifi ar"
'r'-fit'- in tho New York Hosptial annu-ally
smthi: riti: i:tios."HIS tlon lBde at the t'hiireh l.sbor
Vnclntiou Conicntlon.'he i hipf subject of discussion at th
sn ual convention of the Church Astocis-tii- .i
for the Advancement of the Interests'' Labor, which wus held last evening ini if- Parish houso of the Church of tho Holy' 1111111111011. Twentieth street and .ixtiia nine, was "Prevention of Strikes
: rough Effective Arbitration " Tho Rev.- rg" Nelson. Archdeacon of New York,
t ' .s,iie(. and th" principal atienkein weio' il'iatn C IlogTs, chief niedinlor of the
' Hi.ard 1 and Arbitration,r.c,,vi!i (iould of the New Yorn District
' it ' ll of the International Hrotherhoodi I "..lusters
Mr ItoRvrn Kiid that whilo compulsorylion .".tipe.-.-e-d to h;ie met withure ot success in some countries
Ii 'U appear to be acceptable to eitherI'Inii.". or wi rkei'. in Hits country
be 'Ii ught this country wi'.s a long wayi ,. tune when o uupulsory arbitration
" ni l lie ecept".hle. lie believed, llOW- -" tht the present l:v.t as to arbitrr-- '
'.Ii in ilie ctsp of dispufs pilb-- .s.-- i ien corporr.tinns nnd their employ-"-- -
might be amended wiihoul nicking"N '.tnpulf.ory. 'there were tv.u sug-,- i
.ir. he would like to make'ii." wis tint tint Sine liw b" so
e i ..'d 111 it in case of disputes between' .. I'lirporntiotis and tln'ir em-'i- i
.1 leeitlll of til" griovPilci'.s nil'ut -- id" must be (lied with th" Labor
II Mniiunt a certain time beloien ;,(.r m kmit went into clleet. 'I heggi sf ion he wouhl like to make would Ii"i ' ih" Kidman I'ederal net tor nrbltr.i- -
ot li'bur disputes on railroads be so".. led as to allow Stato boards ot
i" nration in tako advantage of its pro- -
M' fiould said that in rase of labor,'."-- s which nfTcoteil tho public Ihere
- -- irii to be arbitration if the general' 'ui.'.nt of the public was in favor ot
-- T v-- . i. bittatlnll, hebelleved. had"t.'.J miinv for triflitigcauses.
tinii ..I 'ri ' fur the comiflRi,. f.,lln President, th"
' I;. . it -- 'i nt i J ii I II tiieer; vice' bs- - II. runt. . Ix'evseri
.indintr sei rei irv. Mi .ilitlKaieilet.. ", i" '".''I un rei.try aiiss
Stocppler. Irea.'utcr, H. II,Vn.
INVERSIONIf mtin figures 10 Income
on n $740,00(1 building, nnd thbuilding com $300,000, his In- -i
omr will be reduced to 8.In other words, he pays$60,000 extra for the privilegeof forfeiting 2 of his income I
And when it is consideredhow easy It Is for a building torun ahead of the original esti-mate, what wonder that wccontlnuully urge Owners to In-
sist upon guarantees of Econ-omy, Quality nnd Speed '.
Such guarnntccs are in everycontract we undertake- -
THOMPSON-STARRET- T
COMPANYRiiilcling Conitrurtion
Kilty-On- e Wall Street
II IHTM IV Mil I riit.ici. u iv.Hip I.Ntriot ttrnc ) Ttint He'll
slick to lll 0n .lop.At thp lourtli aimniil iiiptitiR of the
WaihitiKtoti Squat Aopiallin, hi'ldIn the aboembly room of lh I.' tnted StatnAeronautical Heprve. .VI Fifth avptitle.District Attorney Ch.irlw S Whitmanand Hobert W de Forpt. president oftho Mumcipil Art 'otnuilniioti, poke.I'ugcno Iplano, ptixldent of the Uhpnoliition, prf.ulid. anil iiiiiouk other oflirprsprPM'iit wore Dr .lohn W. Ilr.innan,Albert I! Sliattuelc. (leorRo F Cnuip andJoM'pli I. Delantleld I'l- l- aoc!ntionnuiiibor iibout 34.1 tiiemburH, all of whomlivo in Squ.it), or in theregion about Fifth tui'Mle lielowFourteenth Mree! Its obimM i to muin- -('tin tho dpirable eh iruoter of Washing- -
ton Sriuatp fu a residential neighborhoodJudgo Whitman haul: "l behove tlvat
the public ofllcial to-da- y confers upontho city the greatest Rood in seeing thathis department does tho work it Is sup-posed to do by law. Ho should seo thathis otticp does not do tho work that thelaw noes not require him to do. A manwho does hotnething that tho law doesnot require him to do. and which hissuccessor will probably not do, ha weak-ened his department
"Many organizations apply to theDistrict Attorney's oftice. the TenementHouse Commission and other departmentsto close saloons, stop gambling and thelike in their neighborhood It may be
ithpt the District Attorney mav utilize. . ... ..1. ii t ..e i i. i..in- - suiao lurce ui men im. n m mv
oHIcpi and do thp woik that eoma otherdepartment is paid to do, and, so tosie.ik,put the place out of business He mayhave accomplished a Rood work as faras that particular neighborhood is con-cerned
"Th-r- e is a department in this city thatcosts SW.ofKi.CiOO to run and employslo.tfO men to do that work If tho Tene-ment House Commission doe it or theDistrict Wtornov he is weakening hisdepartment and he is weakening anotherdepartment It is not long before theyare saving 'Well, the District Attornev Istaking car" of gambling. Wp'U Jpt himdo it ' I sppik of no particular depart-ment or man Th District Attorney'softic" is a law oftice for the prosecutionof criminals "
;.mv in ir to AncAtn .
lohn II. Haaren's rami Struck 110
stopped b KatiMsfllj Poller.Paul Haaren. seventeen-yetr-ol- d son of
John II. Haaren. AssociateSuperintendentof Schools, of Kighty-sixt- h street andF r: Hamilton Parkway. Hrooklyn. oftenl.egg-- d his parents to move further outmtT the countrr so that h could followthe advicp of his f.ivontp pippr. a farmjournal His father compromised bygiving him monpy to buy a horsp.
Paul built a stable, bought a horse,curried and combed it. sold it. boughtanother and finilly sold that. Thisslnrpened his desire to be a farmer.He didn't wan one hore, he wanted tn1and chickens and pigeons and dogs.He epre-.e- d his wish that he was outWest, where probably they had suchthitiRs.
Ijist Saturday he left thp house withhis suitcase and slid he was going to havehis picture tiken with the school footballteam At dinner time he didn't return.Mrs. Miuren found his football clothesbut missed ids dinner coat, Mr. Haraen'slr.w-- , -- hin atiulsnnd Mrs Haaren's broochI'lie:i Mr. Hanten recalled that Paul wascottiR to deposit $311 in the savings bank.The-.- - haven't seen Paul since.
Yesterday Mr Haaren was sitting inhis oftice inthe Hoard of P.ducation lluild-in- g
at .'fin Park avnue when a rpportorpntered and showed him a despatch fromKausisCity. Mo .saying that Paul Haarenhid been arrest.! for tryinc to pawn forf ifiabroochworthaboutllin. A revolverand Brooklyn pawntickets were in hispockets. He said he had run away from
"Yes. I guess that is my boy." said Mr.Haaren "Ho wanted experience and itlooks as if h" got it He was always crazyabout farming in the West."
Mr Haaren went immediately to PoliceHe.iduuarters and saw Commissioner Pris-co- ll
,i'.it getting his son hick to NewYork. Ii" will start y for KansisCitv. There are four other childrenin tho Haaren fam ly.
to w.'.s.'m : rnn fiffivfi.s.stotcr Has to Start a .Inli Which lie
sas Need-- . W.tO.OOO.
Park Coinmissioner Sto-p- r let yester-du- y
a contract for the restoration ot apart of the stonework of tho terracebridgo in Cpntral Park. Kdward M
CatTall, who waterproofed Cleopatra'sneedle, the Egyptian obelisk, when it wasdiscovered twenty-liv- e years ago that thotall shaft was rapidly crumbling, is tn dotho work. 'I henmoiintinvolved, $'.'00, wassaved by Commissioner Stover by econo-
mies in other expenditures.lh" carvings on the terrace represent
th" four sea-en- s, and birds, fruits, flowersAc , siaiid out in relief against tne plainsandstone background.
When Commissioner Stover submittedhis budget for this year he asked rioririii.oOu tn restore and waterproof hecarvings. Tho Hoard of Estimate wouldnot give him the money.
Mr Stover raid yesterday there wasn good ileal of talk as to the need of
Central Park "There is," saidthe I onimissioiuir. "but restoration meansmore than new soil, now trees and newshrubs It means also the restorationot the architectural construction. I marvel that no one nan spotum m um uaycf the-- e three grand stairways Notonlv liavo the ciirxings crumbled, but theft m i beams urn upiiom inn men cuiiiuk
.fa me iiiii'ii.i.r. nm.-- . ii"- - iiih.k'i i
encrusted with rust Ilieso beims wereoriginally gilded 'I he tiles were U-npolled from abroad Now the place isit to the city
"Mayor (iaynor and I walked up tothis bridge und 1 showed him the condi-tion ot things Hn was delighted with thecarving-- , and asked If we could turn outsuch woik in this country y Soil,grass and trees inn be renpwed at anyiIim.i Inn if these carvings are not soonprotected I hey can never lie restoredIn j t.f.Aflln linu net nlinnivAO 1.I iimii.uiiii r. .
r.artlclo. so tar as can be seen, since it. was waterproofed a quarter of a centuryago.
THE STJN, WEDNESDAY JANUARY 11, 1911.
B, r, t:s subway proposals
rvnuc sr.nvm: no inn xotUlir.l.Y Tf AWE IT Til KM.
TJif Company Would Mkr. to OpcratP thefourth Avrntte Hontc and Connrrt ItMlth four) Island, but Hunts tn
lisrcc l Cents or tic nrlmbtirsril.I The Hrooklyn Rapid Transit Companyrpstorday submittei two propositionsto tho Public Service Commission Thofirst was an offer to operate the Fourthavenup subway, which Is now bping builtin flrooklyn, and the spcond was a prop-osition to four track tho Brighton Hpnchline from Church avenuo to ProsppctPark, there to connect with n subwayto lip built by tho city through Flatbushavenue, to continue over Manhattannridge and thence through a subwayto thp North Rlvpr
'I hp Puhllo Sprvice Commissionyesterday to refpr thp proposals
to a committee of the whole of the board,bill there does not seem much likelihoodthill either will be accepted The
of the offer would preventmaking the Fourth avenue line partof the trlborourh route
'Hip com,i.iiiv agroe to connect thpFourth avenue subway with its ConeyIsland routn. bir I' Insists that the fareto Coney Island shall bo ton cents Itis stipulated that while the city shallhave the power to reduce the fare to fivecents any detlcit which might followsuch an order must be borno by the city
It is also provided by tho companythat after all deductions nni made formaintenance, operating expenses, ad-
ministration exprnses, taxes, damagesfor accident and annual charges forcurrying on th cost of equipment nndproviding a partial s.nktng fund fordepreciation, together with several othercharges to be deducted, tln companyshall divide the remaining net profitsbetween itself and the ettv In Justifying these denunds l'r 'sitient Winterin his letter to the omtnlssion says thatU U.' b"Z"""XlUy '0.".crJL,'",long time Mr. 1,0 thrown, pleaded guilty.explains further that hi plan will furnish I
through routes, which could not beobtained in any other way Mr Winteradds
I tip acceptaiKP of IDs aroe proposalwould at conipjruthelr small eippnse tothe city furnish a twebu mile rapid transitroute from the North ltler to the AtUntie(liean lof which approximately ten mileswould he of four track construction', ex-
tending throueh tlin outlying and d
sections of Hrooklyn Into the busi-
ness territory of Manhattan and connectingwith the prinrlpil terttcal routes of tiavelon Manhattan lslnd and with the steani- -
ship lines and the railroad (ernes on theNorth Kler I
'I he suggestion of subway across Manhattan ns part of this routp is made partlvbprause pf the great advantages of suchterminus to tho public and partly becausea continuation of the route fiom the Man-
hattan terminus of the hrirtie through thepresent subway to Chambers street wouldprodiue undesirable congestion of traftloon those tracks If tho tlrst proposal herein-above outlined ns to the operation of theFourth aieuiio subway should Ixi ap-
provedThe acceptance of this proposal would also
greatly re!loo trsflle on the Kulton streetelevated railroad west of Franklin .nenue,and over the Hrooklyn Hridcp
The Brighton Bpach line, having recentlybeen reconstructed so as to remoe allgrade crossings, is ideally forexpress and local service In connection withthe rapid transit subway route through thocongested portions of Iirookln and Man-
hattanThe estimated expenditure to which the
company would be subjected in carryingout the foregoing propo.nls is approxi-mately 1vi.oi oiYxan .siurn ttrronrMax He I.alrt Itefore the Hoard of i-
mate at Its Mcrtlnis To-d-a.
It h-i- bppn pxpectPd that a meptingof the Hoard of Estimate ns n committeeof th" whole would be held yesterdayto lk over the subway problem, butafter Mayor (iaynor had had pnx-at-
te.lks with Comptroller PrenderRast andBoroiiBli President Mcnenv of Manhat-
tan the Idea of a secret session wasIt is understood that th" whole
matter is to be threshed out in th- - openmeetings of the Ho'ird of Estimate WhenMr Prendergast and President Mttchelof the Hoard of Aldermen, who form nmajority of the transit committee of th"board, the Mavor beinR the third mem-ber, presented their report last Thursdaythe Mnyor said that he was not prepaiedto submit n minority report
The understanditiR now is that at themeottng of the board theMr.vor will present a report of his own,which 'Till advocate the Interboroughextensions
Horoufih President McAneny said yesterday that should th" Max-o- r s report i
be accompanied by a resolution mnclingithe Iloard of Estimate to th" Interboro-ic-proposals as they are now framed hwould not vote for it This will meanthat he will align himself with Mr Pren-dergast r.nd Mr. Mitchel, end as thesethree members of tho Bor.rd of Estimatehave eight out of the sixteen votes in theboard the result would be a deadlock.
7 ii o cia n in v xms in n v.
One for Son, the Other for SO tiuests WinMere at Table Wirn larm Sounded.
Cincinnati. .Ian in The CincinnatiChamber of Commerce building was de-
stroyed by a fir" which startedat 8 o'clock in tho kitchen of the BusinessMen's Club on the eighth tloor. The losswill reach $500,000
far as known only six persons wereseverely injured, althoup.il about eighthundred were in the building
The Business Men's Club was RivitiR adinner with 310 members present when thetiro started
A dinner of fifty insurance men wasalso in progress in another pari of thebuilding
Six flrptnpn wprp injurpd by fallingwalls and of theso Cnpi O'Neal of Com-pany 10 and Pipeman Kinneran are hpH-ous-
if not fatally hurlThe Mitchell building, adjoininR, and
the Burnet House, across an alley, weiedamuged to tho extent of about $.',IHVeach
nitowt:n ix "ii w.i i m r.u.
Sixteen Lttrx Lnt h Sinking of a StrainerIII Mrxlen.
Vkba enrr., Mox , 'Jan. io. -- Ninoand seven members of the crow
of the river stPRtnpr I sutnacinta wprplost bv the sinking of the vessel in the
j(,rialx-- ttiver near srroyo roio,0nie of the passenger xvho lost their
jvr5 werP prominent planters of tintregion
Omeeholders Disagree at llotiie.Mrs. Anna H Huntiux, pri ate secretary
to the Commissioner of Water Supply inThe Bronx, who gets a salary of $l,''00 ayear, failed yesterday on her motionbefore Supreme Court .lustlce (loll fornllmon7 pending nor suit for u separationfrom Charles II Huntiux. who draws$l,o0 from the city as chief clerk in theBureau of Highways ol Tho Bronx. Mr.Iluiillu.v said that she had to leave h"rhusband because all the members of hisfamily came to her house and talkedFrench,
THE By the Author of54-4- 0 or FIGHT
PURCHASEPRICE A
EMERSONk The Purchase Price''The Mississippi Bubble' and a better one than'54-4- 0 or Fight.' Like the latter, it is anAmerican historical romance with a mysteriousand fascinating woman in the leading role, butthe heroine is of a nobler sort and the story i3
finer in spirit as well as in art. 'The PurchasePrice' is a fine, clean, spirited romance of senti-ment and action." Chicago Record-Heral- d
The ROBBS-MERRIL- L Co., PublishersImttamapoltt
(tin r.r.i: i n ro r i oi:s.eriicil Health lint a llrnrliis
Left Ills "Itnnib" at 1 ComeIsaac Oruber, an accuspd Inspector f
the Hoard of Health, had u public he.irmlipfote tho Health Hoard ypsterdav 'Hiecharges of neglect of duty. Incompetencyund insubordination concern his condeninatlon last week of a carload of poto-toe- s
and his alleged threat to revpul con-
ditions in the HpiiIiIi Departmpnt thatwouldrpsemble-theeiplosiu- n of u bomb "
Health Commissioner l.ederle presided.Decision was resprvpd
timber pleaded not Rtiilty to the tlrst '
two counts The insubordination charge,concerning his rplusal to explain to theHenltli Commissionpi what lie meant bv
u,is statement that "if compelled to robefore the board he would cause a bomb
that his refusal was prompted by his (II
inclination "to hurt thp ommi-siotipr- 'n
feelings "
Halt a doen witnesses testified as to,, j.,i f --m h;irs of notatooswhich. It seems. UIU not go to me imm,.for destruction, but were carted to placeson the K.lt Side, where. It w.w understood.they had been purchased for marketingCiruber questioned each witness amielicited answers indicating that he hadno part in thesaleol the condemned shlp-mo-
.VA.. .......l.vt.n4 n whn n r.i 11 m I ll ol
.)0t,,toes on tho strength of three or four,,iK "
.fu.,e.l l'olire, Commissioner... , , ,M I ,,Crop- -
I
sev. who is a tliemtler 01 111" lleaun iHiaru"t's. and on the word ot it!" man wno
had intormed tne." timber responded"And why did you tnke that mans
word'-- " askod Crop")'I've condemn" I Do per cent of the
be Winter!"1 he s- - "K
a
a
So
I
.. (
I
years riling classep.in th" so ago had a
not tit IT Londonmat is were aund all the through "
he been xvns 'I supposeto he had naVH it
He t ha ha u tx
De- - 8 thesigns the
this not I public, thoMartin, the commission merchant of
fit y
xvcre have alreadyti nt (irul.er had the
he t have exercised it sofor the hnwlng and so amygt a
. . ... i ...i tho'.eing to tho'lnspection
of fruits a candymitt.'! 1 irHsiner'snsked . . . . ,
When I to you wnai i nanabout a candy house in Iirook-- ,
ix n whx-d- i you.
me Wp don't wantvou to and take it out nihands '
it wasn t In yourreplied Rinler. .
-- Hut took me off. it isFranklin street, 1 inspecting."jvrsist" I firuber.
lfer th" was askpdwli it he meant hisHe rep ien ma. u ... I''"' '" "'-'- 7,
of sul.hurio acid ii g m theofin a Preparation ea lee n;asonvn.Al
.
iniTci ams ......proved by thewniCtl IT IH'IIS". tuii'i iii'-i-
. linn "nr.haimless He bail the
he said, and it containedaeni
(iruher said on Monday that when hewas on
in Woo Iip got signpd H C Eto crates of the
homes of I)r lederle and DrHensel. who wis suTmtetident of the
bureau He II C werethe of n food Thecrates were sent, he He paid notli- -i., At s nparinghe nothing about this matter .Mienthe hearing he said mo ien in"
at home
ni'i; ox ii nioYiTcii ns. j
l.noUs Like a Son to thr lraurerlln.ll for llr.
Or. Robinovitch. who was in- -
for xvas able to Ret Pailnnd was released a
the rotntis. Ill" necessary wasby a surety Still
wearing heavy black veil tookat u restaurant near th" pnsonj
and then her brother. Jospph Gthe
Robin's nflairs the .JuryaRain It isoilier Indictments will bo handed down
in the case afterof
and of those of Herman andtho Uistrict
Attorney they that istho son of the elderly couple.
V
for the Solarlleetle..
TrTUIliA. N.,
.Inn. 10. A of German scien-
tists heade.1 bv Dr. arrived(lermaii Samoa
establish a for ofthe total eclipse of the on Ai.nl '.'vThis be visible only
Island of TailHerman is much wrought up
over the thewhich preys tho cocoanut palm,
has been broughtof rubber plants. Tho
eata into heait of cocoanut palmkills the
The (iertnan offers bountyfor every
Teller sent toArthan of '.MR Thirty-fourt- h
street, one of thirtjf eightarrested last on
evidence obtained by womanlive days in
by Murphy in the .lei-tors-
Market oourtIsabello testified Arthan
her she. the finest ho everpaw meet when
I In nml advised her sellher real estateunder hU advice,
NewNovel
HOUGHis as a story as
'HUMOR AND SUFFRAGISTS
tut. Aii:n si:ks a lack or tin:QLAI.irY is vs.
ia It Slay lip Merest, hut Tnerc's MoreIn I'.ngland nian In Any I'.xtnt"Ptuipli" tn lleengnleThat the Vletnen Are Sure Vole.
The Dr. Cliarlos V. Akrd st.irtlpdand delighted an audience of suffragists
at tho Ilroadway Theatre.when he iinnounted that the real teasonfm tun greator progress of the causo inhiiRl.ind was tho ofposs-sf- cd I iv 'Mir British .sins.
"I have thlnkiiit: fir Hume time."Dr. "that the American
sense of was a extentJr. mrtter of tradition than ono of
I .vl Hut I neer had the toRive utteinnce to wluit I knew would beconsidered u far more hornblo
of Uiose which persons werehurni-- in tho ood old 1
, . . rriin, nmmt IudIaw who me
, ,.rsl. Bnepch t
,hat th rhmlhl men of Newhtatu werH woluUy deficient inin permitting women vote j
the incorporation of but not forthe ofllccrs to the affairs ofvillages incorporation.
"Now things are solid.arp btolid. whatso
ever things nrn stodgj-- . those things."clergyman, "you will llnd
In I'uneh Punch reflects the thoughtof the English classes, obtained
Ponv ,11',1';rr'1i?T T'.'Tt" Jil' .........., ''a"
Wluh-'lSic- llth" woman was nuite as canabluas th" man of dealing xvlthr,u '" nn" ,' "" ncK'-- a wotnan
"gether of the pick dman th"v for some minutespr Afiod his speech with ananne.il to the tit liritu- -
tnoii' real, more nnd moreto th" of the
Miss Minnie ofmade n lively speech rebut-
ting the of Richardthe the
xvhere women xotpfl Othpr sppakprswen. Assistant Attornev Robert
()f I)rookvn- - Mrs Kuth Lttt.cave the theatre for the occasion
ftn(, Mr(1 j(nes Lees Uidlawhanman Cntt nresided
At the next meeting, in the HroadwavTheatre, xvlll be on January17, the star speakers xxill be Dr Stenhen
S R Stevens of and Jlrs.Pcarce Bailey
To Snrrrctl Dr. at Port
Rishop has thRev. Joseph Carroll of St. James's
on Jay street, brector of ihe Catholicof St. Peter of at Port
Washington, L. . to fill the place leftvaenut by the death of the rector,the Rev. Dr. McCartney, died lastmonth.
One r.arle Marriage lllsiolieil,Mrs. Julia Kuttner Earlo moved for
before Court Justice)(.off in her suit for the
of her to PinneyEarlo. Enrlo put no and thecourt granted by default.
goods tn that xvay my elexen from the Yet even PunchThes" potatoes fortnight or cartoon in
were use ',v j? which two typical street ararwfroen wer" scalv and prickedthere xVen. hole in them, some part way watching magnificent procession
others way .of xvomen suffragists. 'Well,(irulior added that bad never lone of them saying. we'll
watch foods that t0 Vt, lo ipm )lt .
assumed t when he prophPti vou Unow,- -th nc (lojttroyea was none.
Neither had he tiotilasl the Aked "It mprplypartment of hi" condemnation order, as! of times. That cartoon meant
was that th" with verx- -
nt sense humor with which?:'eswh1:d"nn conTiR,,,cd:b;:,Td,l,ha,r!.a.: rrp :? eDdr hT rufthe of the potatoes
bidappearance
sound Martin the vole from women whowas tne potatoes much haveadm ted j political power
hut notify the Health Depat ment tngl'.sh and noblyand rece'iit
.potatoes,... I he members of woman suffrace
Kfor"' assigned
.itSroVy'Whtm.
reporteddiscovered
tellhave that, nf
llec.iiise district.
you although inwhere nm
hearing firuberby qupstionsto Lanier
ucosefacture canny.exadedwhich IOI..I...M l.v.--
Lederle laboratories andnni.
preparation ann-ly7e-
found thats'ulphurio
inspecting shipments West Side1piprs tiotosasking him send fruit Jo
Walter
sanitnrv said F.initial" inspector
saidc.r ihem vesternav
saidlie
documents
nr.
lloblnIloblnoxlteli.
Louisedieted perjury,yesterday after nightin j..,'".furnished company.
her shedinner
visitedin Tombs.
occupied Orandyesterday. understood that
'"'lliiMilienists engagedtnkinR measiiienients Robin's head
Elkahave icported to
that believe Robin
.St.lYM.
fiprmaus I'.ellpse- The Ithlnoceros
Samoa, l'ec. via San Fran-
cisco, partyWegener
here from yesterday tostation observation
suneclipse will here from
the In American Samoa.Samoa
discovery that rhinocerosbeetle, on
in from Ceylon in ship-ments beetle
the thennd tree.
fiovernmentbeetle destroyed.
fortune Hiirliliotixe.Lyal West
the fortunetellers on '.'S
detectives,was sentenced tn tho xvork-hous- e
Magistratevesterday. Mrs.
Corduker thattold hail hands
and would her affinityWho. tO
and Invest the proceeds
good
THE
HerelleKlnnlng
toRev.
yesteiday
keener humor
beenwor.l on Aked,
humor to certainrather
courago
heresyUi.vn any for
days. wouldn'tntnra mv
Mrs procudN,hercharmlntr
the York'humor
to rogardingvillages,
i.dmlnisterafter
whatsoeverwlntsopver things
continued Uie
middle
Average politi- -
al equalnjiplauded
xvotm.n nn.Mnt
energy promoting causo.Itoynolds, formerly
Colorado,s Harry
regarding conditions in State's
Ilistrict
wh".
which held
Wise, Colorado
McCartney Wash-ington.
McDonnell appointed
Brooklyn, toacting RomanChurch Alcantara
formerwho
judgment Supremeannul-
ment mariiage Ferdinandin appearance
judgment
duringdepartment
Chaxvley',
instructedcondemnednrHpri
Health puhlishpe
customary. Hritishrlnmentarx- -
suggeste.l
cor-roborative
Preparing
December
lOltMEn
vesterday
Note: Commerel:! Catsspecial arrangements (or yourSpace No, 117.
THE AUTOCAR
PHILADELPHIA
HOSIERYtFor Men, Women & Children
This brand of hose is manufactured exclusively fortwo kinds of men those who are married and thosewho are not.
Married men should wear them to save their wivescountless hours of darning.
Bachelors should wear them because they havenobody to darn for them. Also, because the needof someone to darn their socks is no excuse forgetting married.Everwear Hose are reinforced at heel and toe andare guaranteed to be holeproof for six months.Each pair of Everwear Hose carries a policy of in-
surance against holes. If a pair of hose is not asguaranteed, then we are liable for another pair.But the virtue of Everwear Hose is not in theguarantee itself but in the fact that the hose livesup to it.Just a reminder, too, that the heel and toe of Ever-wear Hose are made in such a manner that thereis no apparent difference between the reinforcedparts and the body of the hose. It is, in our opin-
ion, the best holeproof hose on the market. Other-wise we would not sell it.
For Men:For Men:
In boxes of For Women:6 pairs For Women:
Broadway at 34th St.
Kl.i:S HY Al'CTION.
Egyptian
For Children: Egyptian cotton,
Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms, Inc.a:$3-34- 1 Fourth Avenue, S. E. Corner 25th Street.
On Free View Daily from 9 A. AI. to 6 P.M.Until the Unrestricted rtibllo Sate
mi Thursday, Friday nnd Saturday, January 12, 1.1 nndnt 2 o'clock each
A Collection of Oriental Art ObjectsOF SITEUIOU EXCELLENCE, ASSEMBLED HY
Messrs. Y. Fujita 6c Co.,of Kioto, Japan,
CONSISTING OF OVER EIGHTY
ANTIQUE CHINESE RUGSof Unusual Design and Quality
ALSO REMARKABLE
OLD CHINESE PORCELAINSINCLUDING VALUABLE SPECIMENS OF PEACH BLOOM,APPLE GRER a.1 OTHER SINGLE COLORS: RARE ANDINTERESTING POTTERIES, BEAUTIFUL CARVED JADESAND CRYSTALS, OLD SILK EMBROIDERIES, FINE SNUFFBOTTLES, CABINET SPECIMENS, Ale.
Catalogue Will Be Mailed on Application.HENRY A. HARTMAN. AUCTIONEER.
.7 nAnoi:s axp if .uk.v HIST. I
f 'hanne or Wnd nrlxes Vessels'P" . Cape rod.
Ht0HLANrLl0HT,Mass..Jan. 10. Threecoal barges, with crews aggregating four-teen men. were caught early this morn-ing off Peaked Hill bars, Capo Cod, by asudden twist of the gale from westerly tonorth nnd were wrecked in sight of thelife saving crews. Two bodies wearinglifo belts marked Treverton havo bonwashed ashore, and others were seen withpieces of wreckago floating further off
It is bolieved that all the menperished.
It was learned at once that tho PineForest, with two other coal barges, the '
Corbin nnd the Treverton, in tow of thetug Lykens, cleared from Philadelphia on
jJanuary 0 nnd had left Vineyard Havenyesterday afternoon. When the moonwent down lost night they wereHlghLand, hugging the Peaked Hill bars,when the blow suddenly whirled round tothe direct north and caught them In theworst ofling on the New England coast.
Tho seas were much too high for thelife savers to attempt anything beforedawn. At daybreak tho i'reverton wanalready going to pieces nnd everysoul, xvith tho deck house, bad beenwashed from tho Corbin. Tinyforms could bo seen sticking to the PineForest, whilo the tiiR stood off, as help- -less to aid as the folk ashore. Suddenlythe Corbin liegan breaking up.
The Pino Forest still floated, but!with every sea the shorn xvatchers ex- -nected to see her back broken Thefour specks which clung to her bulwarkdisappeared xvith each roll of the surge,nut Kept reappearing.
Then the Pine Forest ceised for a moment to toss, pausing ominously Thefour dots could be seen petting together
cotton, St .50 perSilk lisle, 3.00 per box
14,day,
shore.
box
Egyptian cotton, 2.00 per boxSilk lisle, 3.00 per box
2.00 per box
KAIXS HY Al'CTION.
rn a boat The xvatchers saw tnodon-- launcher), pitch turtousiv tor a mo-ment in the spouting seas and sink Atcn-- e the Pine horest commenced to go topieces
The life saving crews had used up allthe ammunition of txvo stations firinguseless linee out to ea They ceased theireftort nbout 9 ?0 o'clock, ns the last of thePine Forest s men went down The tut;stenm?d olT to Prox.neetown
All three vesspls xvooden schoonerrigged barges from the Noank yards.
i ue ly-.- -. in coir.rmnd of Cr.pt. F.i . Hammond, made every eflort to re-cover her tows after they broke away,hut could not m the tenth cf ono of trrosuddenest and worst hlivsi-.- i this wintor.
.on rnn yoi xr. imv f.v.v.The l.ate Magistrate- - sun Sncrppils l.ar
i'e n I'lre llepartiuen' secretary,Daniel E. Finn, son of the late Magis- -
' ' " "offline lire uepanounr yesieiuay ny
missioner Wnldn after th.- latter badreceived the resignation of SecretaryWilliam A Lime) No reason for theresignation ol Mr Larney was gix-c-n
Secretary Finn was educated in the NowYork public schools and in ManhattanCollege llostudii d laxs . and latf rbecamflan inspector in th" Hurcnu of LicensesAt his father's death he succeeded to thopenincmtlc leadership of the First dia.triet. He Is ai years old. and Uvea at St
Broome street.
Promotion for Major Mnran.Major Robert f. Mnran. inspector on
Mnjor-Cie- n Eddy's brigade st iff inHrooklyn, has been assigned to the stall'of Ma3or-(ie- Roe, with the rank ofLieutenant-Colon- el Ho will bo sue--ceeded on (.en hdny s stall by AlajorClarence Smith Lieut -- Col Moronhas been connected with the NationalGuard for nearly twentv-fiv- o years
MODEL XXIV, $2250With Convertible Fore-doo- r, $2350.
AT THE GARDEN SHOWFour-cylind- encine, 30.6 horsepower, A, L. A. M. rating-- , it wherlbise, 3fi-ln-
wheels. Price includes full equipment top, extra shoe, speedometer and other accessories.
Our will be exhibited next week at the Garden Show. We shall makeattendance il you will call this week at our Pleasure Car Exhibit
COMPANY, ARDMORE, PENNSYLVANIAr.tlahllshril s7NEW YOKK BOSTON
Licensed undrr Sfl(ln ptent )
i
I
