Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
m:\v-york daily tribixe. thi*rsday. d?:cember ie. 1009.
U JJEI'ORTSBRL'SUCS iT"
ASIDE
UK <, ir\'OK MODEST. VJlCCrinUl Beginning Saturday next December IStb.
dand continuing until Christmas, this store \u0084
willremain open evenings until 10 o'clock.#
f\'
Only 8 Shopping Days for Gift Seekers.
I/\»»i^>k«««f Shop To-day. Pleas* take smail parcelsV-ompany w^ yCu.
Dry Goods• '
. Our Ennre Collection of
Ceiling Fixtures; c/Jrt GlassDomes, Portable Lamps, etc.
The product of the famousDuffner and Kimberly Concern
At Radically Reduced PricesIt's a different way of doing things, certainly, but we
; don't believe in being guided by precedent when logical reasonis on the side of the new way.Probably every single store in
-New York carrying this class ofmerchandise is demanding thebest prices of the year
The Greenhut method is toeffect Clearings when mer-chandise is in strong de--mand. even If it meansradically reduced pricesright in the middle ofChristmas trade.
, It's a better way. wethink, better for youand better for vs
—you
get the bargains—
weeffect the 'clearing—
it'sdene quicker, morethoroughly and moresatisfactorily to everyone concerned.
Consider how wella box of good ci-gar* expresses theChristmas spirit.
The very best cigarscan be sent as giftsw.th-out taxing- the giver'sability to .give
—-our
boxes of 25 cigars ex-actly fillthe bill: . .PALMADE CUBA,Sou.qu«t aize, boxof 25,$1.25
ORLANDO. Bi«m«rcksize, box of 25, $2.50
HAVANA-AMERICAN.Pcrfecto Roy»l liie,
box of 25, $3.00
FLOR DEMURlAS,Per-facciondo size, box
of 25, $3.10
We inzi:e inspec:znm -u.uk-tuio&iigasan to buy. • -
UNITED
STORES
HARBURGER LEADER AGAIN.A meeting of the members of the gen-
eral committee of the 19th Assembly Dis-trict was haM last night at. the rooms ofthe Tammany Club. 10th Assembly. District,at No. 4? Second avenue, and JuMus" H«r-burgtr was again elected . memU. r of theexecutive committee. .
be submitted to the Eastern railroad com-panies. Including a demand for Mghefw-ages. Th« schedule*, of demands, whichwill affect about sixty thousand engineers,will be prepared letween now and January15. mhen they will be submitted to all thelocal lodges, which illtake a vote on thembefore they are submitted to the railwaycompanies.
Information came, from Philadelphia thatthe Pennsylvania Railroad was not consid-ering any Increase in wages, It was saidthat the officers of the company had tocare for the interests of both stockholdersand employes, and that the former wereentitled to consideration on |ka sam«ground that the employes were asking forIt nanvly.'the increase In the cost of living.
An official of one of'the^New York liliesetitlmattd that the demands .would amountto an increase of 25 orMper cent in waSea.Even ifIt.were nearer 20 per. cent, he said,the question Involved- in the demands wasof the utmost Importance lo the raiiroatls.
During hi* four years cf the mayoralty,he faid. if he had occasion to come beforeth.- people on any of his workings or plans,fee would come to the p»«oplo of the East£ia^ ji:*ta.- mucn bb to any other section.I- i:;:-r«iiictng May-r-elect Gaynor Morrts
Cukor unveiled a llfe-fixe portrait of ttieguest of the evening, done tn oil by GazaO I'.'if.tr:. a Hungarian artist, who pre-MTted «t |a the rlub.
Ju-ge G«ynor had two particular reasons,he *aui, wi:yhe was willinglo address theBSQPStea club— first, at- a matter of grati-tude f«r the reception accorded him duringthe c^rr.sii:ig:i by an intellectual Hungariana-irtien.e ni Progress Hail; and. necoud. be-CBBM *!ie> were of the Earl tilde.
••people, some twopie. he *aid. "thinkthe La.-t gid<- is Just a place to go Flum-tn;:? I'd !:ke to show them. Id say to
then OoOM with me to the Ilast Side, andI'll fhow you whether there* more vicetha:i therm is on Fifth avenue. N-« York,er Eighth a\enue. Brooklyn! The K&stgide :» just as good and just as intellectual.{iroporUunately. as any other part of thec:t>
"
"I w i>h that thi* ou^sticti of honesty
C"ii!J l«e tak> n a* a matter of course." he*ai/i. "but when we ... frauds,ttie.-e M-rar fraud*, this dirt> low *win-i'.im BUT people Who ought to be t!;e «oul<;f h->nor; when we ttee politicians gettingrit-b out of this city. and living here ami«l»r»hrre m it. we know that t:ntf hasnot vet fnnie."
He t-rvke then of the dilllcu'tyof gettingarle ai"l*ft***T*theads Sf department* andwith regirt. \,r added, of the question of£rttin»; honest nun.
If!.f k:ie» himself at all. he said, he hadr.ot entertained any beet tn his bonnet; hadteier. In fact, had p"'liti<**lambition, andfee knew that every .office he rjn lar hewi> compelled to run for. "And so in thisl»*t.-ay." wont on Judge Gayiior. "I didn'tbjbj «• '"^n. hut Iwas forced into it
-£ra*n irrto it.inch by inch."
"With ever.y effir-e Ihave ever held." hetaid. 'tt Ja* tern th,
-t Itefore Ientered
upon it Iha\e fell ,:> ifI«<iUid ci >•• any-tfcT.g I* withdraw from it. and that* thew_y Ire 1 now. Ml Jj*t do the l^>t Icar.
"
Sot a Candidate f>> President,11c Says.
Mayer-elect Willian; J Gaj-nor kept theMungi-n" National Republican Club wait-Yff until X oVlock last night, but mlven hetnsl'.y walked Into the Cafe Boulevard,
where two hundred members of the clut»,-ere wait in<. ihe\ greeted him vociferously
sj "Our next President." That stood as Itwa» given until 11 o'clock, when the Mayor-
elect got u;> to sneak. Then, after compli-xner.t'.ng the club and the nMAj he made avigorous aittlal of any auch ambition.
Merri* Cukor. the chairman, had mademention nf the came hope aa that ex-jrek^e-.. b> th« .romds greeting, and re-Jerrins to th:s. Judge Gaynor eald:"I want to ray here to you that Ihave
no sucli thing in r.'.y n.sr.d whatever. 1 ab-•olute'.j disavow it,.and ! srtaai l couldwrit*It to that the whci.- world could a«att Ihave nothing in my mind but the goodgovernment of thU city for four years, andtli«n be content to quit."
JCDtiK To THE BOV>
Locomotive Engineers WillBegin Workon Wage Schedules To-day.
The grand lodge of the Brotherhood ofLocomotive Engineers willbegin to-day to
prepare the waste schedules which are to
PREPARING DEMANDS
Clara Rabinowitz. of No. R43 Hopklnaon
avenue, a striker, wh« was mistaken for a•\u25a0s<-ab." was assaulted by other strikers,
and when rescued by policemen was un-conscious. She received lacerations andpossible Internal Injurtes.and was removedto her kaim Kd*»in I.loyd. a plainclothes
man of the Brownsville station, was struckdown w-t!' a club, and m-»» found to b«suffering fr->tn con.'ussio?, of the brain
James Muste. of No. 45 Powell street,
was arrested, charged with having mrucK
Patrolman I-l«">>d. and held for alleged fe-lo!iioi assault. Rose Fdelson. of No. 651Stone avenue, a strik* leader, was arrest-
ed on a charge of felonious assault.
Big Force of Girls and Men Assail•Brownsville Factory.
'Strik«rs and ••cabs" alike were hurt and
a policeman was knocked out last evening
In a riot that resulted from an assaultmade by hundreds pf girls and men on ashirtwaist manufactory, called the Flat-iron Building, at '\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0»*' New York avenu*
and PrtcinV street, Brownsville. lor atime the reserves from the Klberty andBrownsville stations were unable tr> handletne situation. ,
MANY HURT IN STRIKE RIOT
Mr.- Ptok*> tlWa said «h* would bring hera b«vik which would enable her M seetr.in^s in another light, and the girl wentto her work. . . •\u25a0
that. I'm in hopes that some rlc',i
man will come along and marry me."
wastlie uc.expec!»d reply. Things like thato< ca.-lonally happen
'
After some more talk Mrs Stakes sai<!"There's nothing in this Bat you in the
future without ihe union You ought 'o
know that What Is there in the future for;.nB without the union".
"
"They may if they like." said the girl."That's their business. Mv business is to
earn my wages, and I've a mother I'mhelping to keep. ifIdon't earn my wagesno one Is going to earn them for me, euM!ftlck to my work." •
<if course.' said Mrs. Stokes, "that tstrue, but there's a principle involved Infhls strike. It is going to benefit you aswell as the strikers, and If you all keepaway it will soon be won. Others have re-frained from working."
Girl Strike Breaker* MatchesHer m Wordy Tilt.
Mrs Rose Pastor Stokes, who has-beenone of the most en-rg*tic of the volunteerpiekata for the shirtwaist strikers, has beenassigned at the factories of Freigat .AKeini Ka IM Hroadway. and Maisner 4fc
\u25a0 o. N". <':2 Broadway.
W Mia she was un picket near th* Kri*iga,t
A Keini factory a', luncheon UoUr yester-day. Mrs. Stokes encountered a non-unionworker who was ready to ta.ik back andspe*k for herstif ilr.s. Stokes asked herw hy ohe wa.s taking the place of a striker."I make a rule to mind my own busi-
ness." the girl said. "I'm attending to Itnow ."
OXE OX MBS. STOKES.
X<>t LiLcbi to Recede from"Open Shop" Policy.
Ex-Judga E. H Gary, chairman of theboard of dlrectora of the Inlted St&tMSteel t'orporatlon. was on his way t<\ Bir-mingham yesterday to Inspect the plant ofthe Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad( "ompany. and In his absence none of th«officers 'of the corporation would discussthe action of the labor leaders In !e.-!aring
mar against it for its "open shop" pHatyPresident William E. Lor»y had a confar
ence yesterday with the heads of some ofthe suDsidiar;. companies of the Stee!p>iratlon. and It waa reported that one ofthe matter* discussed was the resolutionadopted in Plttsburg on Tuesday by theleader* of organized labor, but no officialstatement of what took place was givenout. It waa aald unofficially, however, thatthere was little likelihood of the Steel Cor-poration receding from Its "open slvi;"
policy as a reault of the threats madeagainst It by the labor leaders
Reports from Plttsburg said that thesteel manufacturers were treating with in-
difference the action of the labor organtta-tlons in declaring open war. and that theyregarded the threats made as a farce andattributed li.em to the defeat of the Amal-gamated Association of Iron and SteelWorkers in the tinplate strike It waspointed out that the I.nlted States SteelCorporation was pa>ing higher wages toits men than at any time since Its organiza-tion, and that during the recent depression.» hen several of the Independents made agenera! reduction in wages, it maintainedIts wage scale at the old level. Anotherf.i.tor that will tend to prevent troubleamong' the employes of the Steel t Virpora-tion. it is believed, is the fact that a laresnumber of them have l>ecome stockholdersof the company through the profit -sharingplan adopted in ldnj
STEEL MEX VXAFRAID
Transatlantic Freighter Arrives withFunnel and Ventilators Smashed.
Boston. Mi«f.. l»ec. 15. -Not in \eary
has a transatlantic steamer entered thisport *o badly storm stri.-l.en an was UrnBritmh freighter WbltefleU, Cap tarn Johns,
which literally limped In from Hamburgand Shields late to-day, aiter a threeweeks' trip from the latter port.
Her great funnel was gone, all the ven-tilators had been demolished and currieda»ay, one of h»r lioats was missing ando\er all li,'- decks were fragments of fit-ting*. The damage was sustained in twoetn!m.«, the flist on [>eceniber 3 and an-other on December S.
BATTERED STEAMER LIMPS IN
Governor Hughes then became the re'-
eree. He find;? ti.at the plaititifTis charge-nr>.*> with the susj>ense account, whi<-h theNew York court ordered Kennett not tofell in Chicago, but which order he dis-obeyed. TIM actual value was $;\u25a0». ODii morethan the accounts brought at auction. Hefinds that on this one transaction theplaintiff o\»es the defendants *.--.- Theentire amount due the defendants, theGovernor reports. Is $Ct.2Sl. T c plaintiffmoved before Justice Howling to upset the
-rntlre r-port. while the defendants madeother objections.'Herbert C. I^akin. of counsel for the
defendants, said in hi» brief:••This case M a striking. Illustration of
the law's de.a . s a.* permitted or caused tobe practitted in New- York."
He said li another part:"It is a fine Tt-lng to he generous and
forgiving. We think Governor Hughes hasbeen generous with our money and forgiv-ing at our eipen.*e.
Suit ,Begun in ISo6— CourtPraises Findings.
Justice Ito iine. of the Supreme Court,confirmed yesterday the report of GovernorHughes, as referee. In a suit brou«ht In1»6 by Francis G. Kennett a«ain« George
\u25a0 Hopkins and Harry I. Terry for an ac-counting. The plaintiff and defendantsmade exceptions to the report, but JusticeUoullng »aid he found no infrit in any ofthe ex.-eptior.K. and added:
"The report of the referee has admirably\u2666 pitorniied the facts of this #ecmin?ly .In-terminable litlgati.n.and the report is fuliand complete."
Governor Hughes was the fourth refereeIn the case. l*mg appointed In 1*» on thedeath of General Wagar Swayne. But hewas compelled to ask several lone adjourn-ments on account or the (as and InsuranceInvestigations, which he conducted. Heheld the nrat hearing on September 24. 1903.Governor Hughes filed his report last De-cember, stating that he had held ninety-four hearings and upent four hundred hourson the case. The cotnpenaation for sucheervioes ranges from |M to $3> an hour.
Besides the four references held in th-cas*. there have been five appeals to the•Appellate Division and one to the Court ofAppeals. Itl.s expected that another appealwill be taken from the report. As In thecase of this report, th-r defendants havebe«-n su'-cea.-fu! all Baraavk with the excep-tion of an incideiual que&tior. to the Appel-late Division.
Prior to August. lsr«\ Kennett. the plain-tiff, and Hopkins, one of the defendants,were members of the stock and grain bro-kerage business of Jones. Kennett & Hop-kins, of New york and Chicago. In thatyear the firm was , IsMilifJ and the busi-ness , -.ntlnued as K«nneti. HoDkln*. & Co.until 1556. when that firm also was dls-s<Mvfd. The contention ha-* been made fromthe beginning that when the tirst Hrm wasdissolved two new ones were formed, oneIn New York and one in Chicago. Theaaaftaaai «'f b( tn was under one manace-m- -.t
Inhis suit Kennett. who lived In Chicago,alleged that Terry, another defendant, whowas a member of the New York Stock Kx-change, was a partner of the New Yorkfirmin the profits and losses alike. He de-clared that, because of the alleged looseand fraudulent management by Hopkins,there were large an<i unnecessary loawa Inthe New York business. Kennett allegeda!no that both defendant's drew largeamounts of m«nfv on fraudulent state-ments. He claimed ail the assets that re-mained in New York. One of these was theStock Exchange seat. Hopkins and Terryflenled the allegations. They said the firmowed them jm.ooo.
A receiver was appointed for the NewYork concern. He demanded $lS».f«) worthof stocks from the defendants, who refusedto give them, saylnar they had a lien forttlflQQL Then I^>wld I*. Delafield was ap-
pointed a- the fir*t referee. After taking«» pages of testimony he reported that thedefendants were entitled to d..I*"'
Then an action for an accounting rimeup for trial Justice Ruasell decided tha'Terry was not a party to the losses andappointed Charles Hazen Russell a« ref-eree to take the accounting. After takingMOO pages of testimony Mr. Russell de-cided that the defendants sivrmld hay«
1TTZ.036. <;*peral Swa\ne died before 'iuh-
mittlnfc his report as referee on the finalsettlement. \u25a0 .
t.\ old REFERENCE.
(JOVJ-UX
WALTHAMWATCHES
Rut this was not In immediate project,•n e\Her:Tly he thought hla hearer* neededa dash <f real gloom. Touching, therefore.«8 the lmrr.iner.t future of the local De-THfy-racy, he continued;
"11 it <tl.e organization* I* to becomes anabsolutely clean and honest body. It has•* b» made »o by the young men who arac n::r;g up *nd are taking a minor part
Bow. but who are to ha\e the whole partvery coon. Isaid to you mtven 1 came overhere curing the campaign that we were Ina t'*.uFi?jon stage ia politics. There Isn't•ny doubt about it.
-Borne who heartf what mas aid up to
«ifct t::ne did not realize it.and some didnot war.t to r»-a!lze It. because the oldest
«f v* like to linger on the stage, •* the**r!igIs. I«!ilnk we all c*« Itnow
mmmUe are tn a transition etage. We arenow confronted with the problem of m:-k-!«s a governroent here. And Itell you. lliy
J"ur.g friends, and al«o niyold friends, that**l.a.c t.. make good, and 4oil*t you mis-
Tt:e ri ;.e eald. ;ha«l*lnc his Brook! r.er^in, tJ.at In a few yearn things wouldh* re\rr»-e.i. arsd tt w«u!d not be Prooklyntf-ar w>jld fear the approach of the Tam-»af»» t'jrer, but It would he. Manhattanthat BretfU be waiting with dread for therr'a'er Brooklyn organiration to comearro** t:.e bridge and swallow her upr.''i".cal!y.
An<J then, having expended their ailmen-tarion in "air" for twenty minute*, he d»-;a-t»j for a dinner nf the Hunrarian Pem-cct^':.- <-)ub at the Cafe Boulevard. As one4i»r «ith prorr'nent Jaw and Hitjernian
Cf'"'.! g express>«-d tt. »in* aTter theSlnyor-»!e<-t'g retrcatmjr flcure. "Thiis must
be a arake."But tbejr arplauded the Judge generrtusly.
l''Vj,i:v,i;aving a*< ome u*ed. no doubt, to»ii» BtXlm eur;>r:ses. He atarted with anajKil«.t;y,paying:
"Ia::i awfu'.iy aTorry to break in on yourfirmer or to retard it in any may Someef ;\u25a0>\u25a0: :vny not know* of the exact condi-ti^rF utider w hich 1 anve here. Il;ad M•Vptmi during ttM campaign an invitationto a'tend a Hungarian dinner whether Ilest \u25a0 tio». When ttie campaign was overIha-1 that dinner on •r,v hands It was a»-••gned for this evening, but Ia«-r« to
ecrre bcrsj on rr.y way there to **> a few*"cr<j* in passing.
"
"Must Be a Wake," Saj/s One,as Ga ifnor Departs.
'}]"\u25a0 air." pure and mmple «in largelyr \u25a0 with by the Tammany spellbind-er* who dtned together Jms- night in «han-|ejr*a. That ',arg» room, full of young ati<lri1!m*-!'. but nioftly young, knew no welltr»» exarf value of higtily -••ai»on» 'l atmos-pbera that after ll«ening with respectfia*etter.tion to Mayr>r-e!ert Gaynor they *et-t.e<i rt'wn seriously to food, vaudeville #>n-tert*!r.ri)ent and the rarely ninntancwuieh'j!i!tl«>n «>f language M table.
iv1 Jucge <ia>-ncr had the distinction ofbeing the only man to whom his activeprttaaTM would listen en masoe. but herlajed th«-m a shabby trick notwlthstand-::f Jut: a* they had finished their ovs'erard prher cocktails "and had begun to feelthat y**rn:r.«;for the purely material which»•>'<!«; car. not satii*fy. let alone express, beron.*- autustly ?rr>t:i his i^at and >*<nn m<!ole »>ut fentjmentii wh:ch Taramar;. «totn-
•rhs eta <i:gefit only when full."rra goir.g to look to al! tou people," h»
raid "to r>e patient, to Fummnn uj> yourb»M tlrlUlg*, to (five me the aM assist-
ance tbar you can for four years. I>on'tbe (Jt&apptiinted if thing*are not as you ex-pca them—don't be disappointed or di*-agree .irjle."
\\ hen buying a Wultham watch always ask yourjeweler for one adjusted to temperature and position.
Chilis Olive OilruTsiri.%sl4 p, Nimr ,T,T nil
n\Mti.«n k<« miFi'u it'
%t ail'«v» tr.m »r» aad g<M4 aruaatMa.
mimi w,k fr««
In every household :here are always times vhen supplies un-expectedly run short. A telephone at your elbow helps youout of such dilemmas. It connects you uith your dealer, andin a remarkably short space of time you obtain the supr r-needed.
A shopping trip willoften consume a half day, whereas bytelephone you can do your purchasing in about ten minute-
Then the weather element does not interfere with any buyingyou may desire to do. With a telephone you have the meansto order just what you want without venturing out into the storm.
On a shopping expedition some small but necessary purchaseis frequently forgotten. By telephoning ts soon as the z":
-overlooked is remembered, you willnot be inconvenienced byyour oversight.
Complete information regarding rites for telephone service, etc., canbe obtained from any Contract Office.
NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANYEvery Bell Telephone is tht Centre of tht Svstsrr.
Shopping in person has, of course, many advantages. Shopping bytelephone, however, is a wonderful convenience.
Have you tried it?
fly the way\ have you a Residence Telephone ?
Shopping by telephone has many advantages.Let us enumerate:
Shopping by Telephone.
Bolden's BirdStore i25 Wesl 23d sl
\u25a0••r tik *»• •\u25a0* m«4i.o. %%.P«sb. Oaav Cats. r•• IU4 I •«•\u25a0«< PlpUa
aataanai, TiillH f»-ro». Talklaa Mta*Cavaauaa* Or4«ra Ttkts a*w.
CHRISTMAS TREELIGHTING
T« lit up t« due «ad *afe should b«•lrt-« by
JOHN J. FINN,«n Cta .*»•
T«l«phoD«. call or «rtt« fur informatlua otih* lat«si •i««ulcai Uellaajr luutatioaav j
\R[ THI. BLST BLIU'SI: OP KNOWN VALIb<"lieapnr«a In pri--« in »v|drnr» of |>FERI<jR oualltv asd pnnr »»rvtr» Th» NF.WIHiMi:i*hullt upon bollAi m.rt.- In a tr:»fin»r to ln*ur» rnil'MT »F.mi( rf'»r a f.i:in» H»^* >ou leon our Ui»<i arhtev*m»nt in tociblaatloa Wnwtimrk*
s>- r»,n >o. lais\U'.|7«tl l.lft
Urop Hr.a\u25a0
NO OTHER LIKEIT. NO OTHER AS GOOD.K-->r h«lf a century thi* nSaehln* t)*a mmd« rood fnr all rtalma
of auprrroacy. Tho<» •hn ua*l It forty yvara aco ar« new vain* it.i«-IVAKKANTr.t>FOH AIL Tl*ir»»
Fold en ••\u25a0y monthly payrarnti'or llbrrul dUertunt for cash.In*trurtir>, fry« In ynur bimc alt to ••• d«iar>aair«>tk>a or wrtta*postal to-da for llliwrafri lliltfNo Sn.
The New Home Sewing Machine Co.'aCity Salesrooms, 28 Union Square Ease
Controller-Elect Returns and Takes to
Bed— Condition Not Dangerons.
William A. Prendergast. Controller -elect.
ts illwith grip and utonuidi trouble at Mib<m*. No. MO Fifth street. Br.viklyn. He
arrived here *hortlv after « oclock lastniglt on the I^ake Shore l.milted from Chi
cago and war taken to Mmoklyn In an
automobile. Dr. Ch-rle» M Johnstown, tils
famil- phyairtan. after an houi \u25a0 lamina
tion aaid that Mr. Prendergast «ii a*rl-ously but not d*ng»rouaiy ill.
Mr Prenderffast wa» on his way tn Mu'
«ake«. where a dinner was to be given for
him tail olffht by fl** hundred n»*mbara
of the local branch of tba National Aaao-
ciaUcn ct Credit Men. cf which a*«v for-merly president. Charles Meek.^of this
cltr*'ho v norn P'efclllNllot the <v**nixa-
tjoa! »a* 11 companion en ibm trip.
MR PRENDERGAST HAS GRIP
Wrangle Over Bond of Defendant in
Senator Plan's Suit.The case of Mac C. Wood, who was in-
dicted for forgery and perjury as the re-suit of testimony and evidence she sub-nutted in her suit against Senator ThomasC. Platt. whom she alleged she marriedIn the Fifth Avenue Hotel, came up asatn
jesterday before Judge Foster in GeneralaWartons. John D. Mauie and Charles
Hubbell. her lawyers, said they were ready
to proceeo with the case, but AssistantDistrict Attorney Garvan Maid that hecould not. because the Senator was still
too 1!1 to be called as a »-itnrwrdmg la Miss Wood's lawyers, ah*
arrived in Jersey <*»>• from Julesbura;.
Col. on Tuesday night and was met there.by them. When she came ro court a si>e.-ialofficer of the surety company which went
«<n Mi*>* Wood's bond told her she wasunder arrest and would ha\e to accompany
him 'to tie Tombs. After some wranglingMl-s \\..«^l was taken »>efore Judge Foster.Ult. Miule. in addresslnr the court, said
that h:» client rame here voluntarily andthat they were anxious to go tv trial im-
mediately.••This 1» only a Job to get this woman
into prison j»JJ«ii!" said Mr. Maule. 'Sen-
ator PUtt the complaining witness, willnever appear here to testify."
Jud-e F«wter -aid th*i the company hada nchl to surrender the prisoner. Mr. Gar-van then e*id Ihfct tie w. ild conwnt thatthe bond be r'duct-d to $l.<»)0. that counselfor the defendant m:£ht not be embar-rai>*ed.
BtAE C WOOD HELD
President Tnft Speaks atMemorial Meeting.
\u25a0Washington. Dec. tt,-. President Taftspoke to-night in the <"orcoran Art Galleryjit a meeting in memory of Oiar'es FoilenMcKim. A medal which had aC*« pre-pared for Mr McKim In recosnition* of hiswork for the heautlflcalion of Washingtonwas presented by tne Ame-ican Instituteof Architect* to Mr. McKim's partner.William Rutherford Mead.
Senator Root, Joseph h choate andCass Gilhert. president «<f the institute,
made addresses eu!ogizir | the work ofMr McKim. The medal was presented hv
Pr**idT- Gilbert. Mr. .V.-Kim'.- daughterMargaret «ts .1; the audience.
President Taft told of his acquaintancearH Mr. McKim lien he was Secretaryof War and had conference* with thearchitect on the tv»auttnration of Washing-ton. He rerred to the work Mr. M< KirndXI In rebuilding the White .'louse a fewyear* ago. The President said that MrMeKtm's work there ha-1 i^-sn'te.l tti anKxecutHe Mansion combining dignity withsimplicity, to which a representative ofany nation, no matter bow artistic it"people or Its traditions." could be invitedwith credit to the I'nited Stales.
Members of the '"abinet, justices of theSupreme <V>urt. ma members of t li«diplomatic rorp* i' a»iii!ig'.>n and otherguest* were t.re^nt.
At a meeting of the Institute earlier intbe day I. K.- Pond, of Chicago, wase!e«-te<j president and Glen H. Rro« n wasre-elected secretary and treasurer.
C. P. MKIM VUAISED.
Largest Consignment EverBrought to This Country.
Tlie larr**st consignment of man everbrought to this "uiitry on a rtnms! Ip ar-rtved here \e-.terday on the White Starliner 0.-eani<- from Southampton. The bigliner passed tr Sandy Hook at 9-M a. m.with 134 sacks of mall, and shortly bafat*noon it r.ad
'a!l b«en transferred to the
mailboat. and Home of it intended fordomnt.'»n distribution was sent out by thecarriers on the delivery at 1.30 p m.Practically a: the Oceanic"* mail for thiscity was de'.iiered before sunset.It »it estimated that the mail consign-
ment consisted of about twenty-nve millionletters. This wa« based on the assumptionthat each sack contained about fifty bun-dles of one hundrv.«d letter> .-a. h. hut aamuch of the mail consisted of packages,the estimate- of twenty-five million shouidbe greatly reduced.
Mrs Jacob Goldberg:, of Ran Francisco,and her daughter. Miss Renee Goldberg,mho »ere robbed of iSOo worth of jewelrybefore their departure on the train fromParis to Cherbourg, were pMHan «>nthe Oceanic. They nad left t!ie coach forthree minutes, and H returning found matm travelling tia« had been broken >n>*-n andthe Jewels taken.
Others on the Oceanic were Mme. iaComtesse E. Van Buren Castelmenardo.T^ady a.c .-•. Fane, Mr. and Mrs. Ro-dol^he I>eniieux. Sir Alexander I^acost*,Captain Hector B. Vcrret. HaxJar Q. Trot-ter and Captain and Mrs. Godfrey netCarden.
RECORD MAIL HERE.
Announcement of Friendliness FollowsCall on Mayor-Elect.
District Attorney-elect Whitman spenttwo hours with Judge Gaynor >esterday athis Brooklyn liome When tseen at his of-De« >-esterday afternoon he said
•The office of District Attorney is in aM-'.se a pan of the administration, and Iam pure t:,e relations between the Mayorsoffice and mine wtr. be friendlj Icertainlyshall b«» ready at all time* to co-operatewith tbt- Mat or to the end tn.it his ad-ministration shall result in lasting good tot!ie city."
What the judge and Mr. Whitman talkedabout is largely a matter . f conjecture.They were not strangers. Mr. itmantried more than nn« case before the Judgein the M Division.
Mr. Whitman *ai.i vesterd.ny that hisstaff would not be announced until sometime next week. In one or two Instance*he has been Seriously • mb;.rra>*.ed by tak-ing Urn word of personal Maasa about th»fltn*f*and character of candidates Nowlie t> giving ev«-ry candidate a personal n-vestigation. Some of the names well upon the list a week ago are off the list now.
take It. We have not only to put our be*tfoot forward, but we have to ke-p takingcur be« tcp«tep« for the neit four year, andthereafter, and there must not be any stepsbackward
"More than that.- there must not be any•landing .till. We either must go forwardor perish It ia an Inexorable law. the lawof growth and decay. When rrowth aaatttd*cay sets la in ai| thlnw-.o In politicalpartita." »
At the apaaMatr table, misnamed Inthis case, pat <V.ugres«men Goulden. Gold-fo«le and Korne»; alt.,, William HarmonBlack. John W. Keller. ex-Coroner An-tonio Zucca mid «-ornellu* r. CollinsCongressman Michael F. Conry myas toast-milll' I'nited State, Senator <',ore. ofOklahoma. *cnt a telegram of regret forhis inability to attend. So did «ongr*>s»-man Morris Shepard. of Te»as. wi. w*smarried a few daya ago Charles P. Mur-phy wan.l.-r.-J in at a late hour.
WHITMANANDGAYNOR ACCORD
THE "TREASURE HOUSEOF THE FUTURE"
\u25a0•y hold a better method for the
Will of reai eatatc than U pro-
vided by onr examination acd guaran-tee of a title. If so, we tmnk thatye ar-aii discover It. Our per»i*t*nt
acercr. tor better methods results In
lomt advance e\e-y year.
TiTIE GUARANTEEAND TRUST C°
Capital and Surpta*.- f14.000.000
118 arwmj.X.T. maVewaeß WL. BU»a-
*aorua«».JaaM»ta.
9
Oar display is one of thefinest of its kind in th« City
—each lamp possesses an artis-tic character of its owb>
Metal standards and HMMSBt-
ir.gs ar« all of cast bronze ina variety of designs and ia
finishes such as Verde.Bronze. Old Gold and Brushed 3rass»etc. One can never tire of admiring;the rich effects of the leaded glass
domes or shades of these Lamps—
their rich but soft colors caused by theskillfulblending of thousands of piecesof art glass can only be realized by apersonal inspection.
Leaded Art Ceiling Lamp Fixtures— Assorted Dom- Shapes;— 5—5—
some are inverted Domeswith drop lights to match: formerly $60.00 to $390.00. now
$45.00 to $275.00Leaded Art Glass Portable Table Lamps, Desk Lamps and
: Piano Lamps; for-merly $35.00 to 50.C0. now $25.00 tO $350.00Th!-il Floor. . • _-
/-.» A IQi.L h^ t Qi-L Stor- former!;, occupied-
~\u25a0\u25a0-——orh Mve., loth to lythjr. by R »itn.an &.co.
-
Your Watch isYouRTiMETABLE
TwoHourTbain Every Hour OuThe Hourl
MMsfw/MG^^mm-^MACHINES
