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new york tribune (new york, ny) 1910-12-28 [p 9] · opera hoti**. uv hotel. ... pntate^par^^^...

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  • New York Tribune (New York, NY) 1910-12-28 [p 9] · Opera Hoti**. Uv Hotel. ... PnTate^Par^^^ M>na
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KTAiLS OF POTASH ROW Statement Charges Germany vuth Discrimination. SAY S r WAS DELIBERATE _ EUROPEAN ADVERTISEMENTS. CONDON SHOPS. Rare Antique j FURNITURE i At Commercial Prices i Visitors to London are Invited 1 to Inspect our Splendid Exhibition MAPLE & COLm TOTTENHAM COURT ROAD LONDON i . EaaUmi . _^__ | IRISH LACES.—IRISH laces. i Finest and largest stock in Ireland or London. Direct from our own workers, hereby saving our Ipatrons intermedia profits. Inspection solicited. * DEPOT FOR WISH FF4SAVT IVRaSTRIES under Royal Pstr>mac«. THE IRISH WAREHOUSE l47,Reg»ntSt.,Londoii Teled'ams: Shamrock, London. I Established 150 years Telephone: 2478 Gerrard. i SEASON NOVELTIES—tXUtSIVC UtMbNS. ! Irish T »<•\u2666»<: Snlrt Waists. Irish Hand Embroid- I lllbu Jjatss ered Dresses. Blouses. Jackets, etc. ' Trich T anoc Bedspreads and Shams. Hand Bm- , wuu 4--ttl>CJ3 broldered and Trimmed Lace. etc. \u25a0 r_- v T -,*„,. Table Linen. Finest Quality Hand- ITISnliSCeS kerchiefs. Large Variety Balbrig- . l Irish Laces san Hosiery. Irish Poplins, colours insn Jjaces anfl b i aclt . ' Irish Boy Oak and Connemara Marble Novelties. I THE IRISH WAREHOUSE, vu n ' ~__- PARIS SHOPS. I l. CKRAUD. TROUSSEAUX LAYETTES. ROBES. Cannes: Paris: U. Rue d'Anlibes. 4, Rue Castigiioac 4 1 ' FOREIGN RESORTS. LONDON HOTELS. THECARLTON Hotel, Restaurant, and Grill Room, LONDON. HOTELS IN ENGLAND. LONDON Midland Graad Hotel ! MANCHESTER . Midland Hotel jLIVERPOOL ... Adefphi Hotel | LEEDS Queen's H«tcl ' BRADFORD. . • - Midland H«tcl MORECAMBE BAY . :'*l;. Midland Httcl DERBY Midland Betel, W. Towle. Mnaarer, Mldlaad KaU^ar Ho'«^ and Kefresbment Boons, etc. Chief CMBce — Midland Grand Hotel. London. HOTELS IN THE BRITISH ISLES t»HANKXI> — Oft' WIGHT. UOIXIER'S BUA.Niai> HOTEL Eire. Usbt Tariffs r.t the Hotel* and full particular! as to rontes may be had « the European Office* of "The Tribune." at "Dane* Inn House," 265 Strand (overlooking Aldwych and Kln««tray). London. " \u25a0''-'•' • ' FRANCE, BELGIUM AND HOLLAND. Grand Hotel PARIS Boulevard dcs Capucines and Place ie ['Opera. 1,600 Rooms with Private Baths. Tariff on Application. I PARIS ( Favorite A oieri#a« House) HOTEL CKATHAII. ARIS HOTEL DE L'ATHENEE PARIS HOTEL DE Scriba Mnia 15 Rut Schbs Opposfte the Grand Opera | "The Modern Hotel of Paris." E. ARMBRUSTER, ManaQar. j P^ RIS ET q'ALBION HOTEL DE LILLE ET o'ALBION 223 Rue St. Honore. close to Palace Vendome. First class All modern improvements. Every home comfort. Large hall. Restaurant, luncheons and dinners at fixed prices or a la carte. Telegrams. LILLALBIOX. PARIS— Henri ArjadtP. Proprietor. A R S S: Aye' de TOpera HOTEL MONTANA HOTEL MONTANA New &Up-to-Date Hotel TRY IT!! FOREIGN RESORTS. _| FOREIGN RESORTS. HOTEL VICTORIA, Proprietors The GORDON MOTELS, Ltd. \u25a0 ffe MM Mf* tM Clone to Buckingham Palace. Westminster I 1 1 HI 1111 \u25a0H Abbey and convenient for m*r*Ty*rh*re. Tarifffrrc II \u25a0 \u25a0 MwM\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 mjM from Iptown Oa%me Sir York Tribune." 1364 |B^PB \u25a0 J m \ m W Mm* \u25a0•\u25a0 **- Ceaaigci Botds-Catro, fesppi. w (siKPftear^s jpfjfifef 1 scmiramis) ALL POSSESS BVtKy AMERICAN HOTEL LUXURY ASD COMFORT. Fall particulars and Oalde to Egypt trmm IVTLSi.KH»MN(J CAR CO.. aßi Fifth a»i NEW YORK, aad ao, Cockspar Street. LONIK)N.or C »AE!-:lH8. (ieaerai Manager. CAIRO. ~^^ .. '\u25a0 \u25a0 '. 7~~. '. The^ Gforge S'nnsnrirh Hotels. Ltd.. ai»- m m m m a^ m m \ m mmm eoiiallcd in ea<"h nnwl«-n drl^H. !nfi»rm»ljo» k\W aW**rm\matm a»m —.MammVmlMMMrmW l anil Ilnoni* revrv«i, :«n«l tariff* at Ct«rk'« mmmmßmM~kmm9m^BJ+m mmmßmM~kmm9m^BJ+ \ Tourist A«en-j, \\?. Broadway. I.rd aa- , a* atam Mi in f-»-h modern riefall. Infi.rmafM airo-Eayat r^r^—ir hii^£:rx. AW ammm^^ eXFe^aT^ • , n<) Hofr , v.tiooat. Znrtrh. SwitierlanU. %J SAVOY. CONTINEiNTAL. | A.NGLETERKE. Moat luxurtaat in the Orient. Perfertly new. opposite Kibe- Well-known hich-. Fam- Full Sooth. Centre of faun- ideh Garden* * Opera Hoti**. Uv Hotel. Quiet po»ttioa, n*a" toUati? aaeT"prttat?*ba»B7 E » ch Toom ha M™* * I ch.,rrh-» Social term, toe Patronised It Roy*Hy Wreplaee. <ir.nd rai.d.h.. i families -Moderate price.. am mmm amaTlHHHldm 7tVZ*Y AMHICAN MOTEL COMrOIT ANO n— -———— ~^_^-^ 1 LLXCRY. NEW MANAGEMENT. AND m\ mm MCV " LUXCKY. NEW MANAGtMtNT \u25a011l I^l Enj^HF i*" SCHMID. (Hol.l TU«.«rkof, TH«« « S«a»a>*r . \i HOTEL BEAU-SITE PANNES-GRAND HOTEL GALIFORNIE 1 J Patronised by American Amba^ador t» England SnperbJ [option : 100 m. •/*. \J Every modem comfort and luxury: «O private bath*. PnTate^Par^^^ M>na<er sStHTF lo re n c its' ==: TWO LEADING HOTELS. ~ BERLIN. *. w HAMBURG. Hotel Der Kaiserhof Hotel Atlantic mammvmtmmf ml com* mi 5i. 000,009. ** TAy s m "l. Tt 'L^m. MM Lmtmmi Ammm+lmmm O—mfmrtm. metmm Beautiful Aim!—- Lmmm* «ra«a4 \u25a0>\u25a0\u25a0.!\u25a0«> twm "Haw York Tril..««." V. -TO17*a_-TVir i l\T LEADING FASHIONABLE HOTEL OF DRESDEN. T|lil!ia-IJ-111l PRIVATE baths, garage, FINE garden. \u25a0JP Facing Central Station. THE CONTINENTAL I ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE. 1 AANNEs, -aa. HSbfV GALLIA PALACE IOpened in 1901. Orchestra. .4O Private Batbs. Perfectly appointed Garage for 3O Cars, j ; with turning table. NIAf" 200 BOOMS. FULL, SOUTH- \u25a0UP LARGE GARDEN". ALL SUITES j \u25a0 **\u25a0• -with PRIVATE BATH. HOTEL DE NICE CENTRAL. HEATING THROUGHOUT. ICE sunEWicarsKL \u25a0 ••fci ratest KlCE.seWew!c£t^ HOTEL L C«mif«»rt9. Grandejlretagne "tK- | Jlardln Fublic. JewJ >ew York. dme, Italy, Rome, Hotel Grand Hotel OPEN TIE YEAR ROUND The most bemutifal and comfortable Hotel in Italy. JSleetrie light throughout. American elevators. Charming Suites with hathrooms attached. UyDER THE SAME DIRECTION AS THE SAVOY HOTEL LONOON Rome, Italy. Gd. Hotel Quirinal OPEN THE YEAR ROUND The Hotel combines true home comfort and luxurr Situated on famous Via Naziona.e. in he h«ilthle« and n«t elegant part of the City. floßalhrooro*- Fr*nrh Rf.taurant. Branch Ho,,^: Th, Palace. Milan: The r»la<-e. Lugano: Th* Palace, T.uc^m*: The Palace. Bur««n»t»rk. Ram mm am Open the ] Full South. OME Round. L I^. at ion HOTEL ROY AL^sF I nder new management. ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE. ROME-SAVOY HOTEL FINEST LOCATION Via LudovUi. facias Qomi'i Palace. Modern throoxßortt; cm- \ tral heating: best Atn«ri«-»« aad : English patronage. , rUfll IN BEAUTIFUL PRIVATE PARK II "EDEN PALACE," L~~ no- ]400 ROOMS, ** *^ 9 300 Private Baths. (VENICE)I golf inks. •••.«.-. m.am mi mr Open the year round EXCELSIOR PALACE —HOTEL— j MtnagiT. YET 1111 Eeaown.a m GRIND HOTEL j —££- lias a frontage «J uixmtj. lea Feet on ti* jIPIASTA. " hotels IN GERMANY. DRESDENs..r»r;^r!- |\ LO 1/ M-l i 1 n Jth and ToHrttn HOTEL BELLEVUE Oi«Hn«Ql*fa«d Hooae of old reputation. Cnlqa* iom\aSk_ R ROV.VEFBLD Oec l^n^ert WIESBADEN { r..t; ir" PALACE Hotel S. Baths blTr' In fenst* n- ' '- ~ " "\u25a0" \u25a0 " ~~' ' --.".ient "locsitior. X*ar No!l«ndiyr .*T»»» American Church. Zoological Garden. ThlMSy te™ ' Nicely furnished rooms: home ciJHlftMs. excellent cuisine. Anerican refereneea. «1» gtamhaagh Building. Younretnwn. Ohio. STRIA. HUNGARY,SWITZERLAND. IfcNNA fn Austria. HOTEL BRISTOL ICHIIH 'n Austria HOTEL BRISTOL Loiate-ti on the fa»bloaabi« Karnthnerrlas. aad th« favorite r«K>rt of Amerlca«a. '•»» feet Trench Cui*ine ana choice wia«a. ONTREUX, Switzerland MONTR LUX, Switzerland HOTELBELMONT MOST DELIGHTFUL RESORT WITH FINEST VIEWS. Season. September-May. fax Minimum Tariff Rate, by Assurances That Contracts Would Not Be Disturbed. _. £ j de aar sclimidttnann, president of. the tojLswdt. the largest producing potash mine Ct ~atnr. is in this country trying to «..-r jjjoat important developments in the *~ -tiled potash complication, which as- _.-< gal aspect of a discrimination against jerrican interests by Germany. \u25a0.»- i mann'F presence in Washing M jf said to have been requested by Presi- _. 72*1. He has just returned from that •jy after a Ion? conference with Secretary •C--C Mr fcl-.midtmann is the president , tie International Agricultural Corpora- J2-. *hich manufactures fertilizers and is \u25a0 jjl-ju- n- r -\u25a0 in this country, with a capital 0- r •\u25a0 •• pros an outside source it is known that Iprwr an eatable it developed that .jjtf TCasriir.": ferenoe deveior^rj that .£(.*? mas not so much concern felt as to jif isagnitude of the business Involved as ytert- -was that all Americans wer*> vitally iaer*sted in the principle at issue. What S said to H> an authoritative statement of t»f exact situation was prepared yesterday. Tie summary is as follows: Tte world" - supply of potash is obtained txclcsively from German mines. Prior to Jrly 1. !>*& the production of all of the Qtrmtr. mines was told by \u25a0 potash "trust" c»:i«o tie Kolisyndicate. This selling trust. «• srndicate. dissolved on July 1. 12QS, on £ccoant cf internal dissensions among the potash miners tx>mprisin:r the syndicate. After the selling syndicate had been dis- i%\to representatives of practically all it* fertilizer concerns of America made, in Perfect rood faith, purchase contracts for their entire requirements with three re- epensirie German mines. The contracts were made with the mines direct, and were for periods ranging from one" to seven years. These contracts •sr»r«» the beginning of the present complication, for as won as they \rerf- rnaJ*' the remaining potash mines. viicii had obtained no contracts during the frrpensiori of the syndicate selling: agree- ZXSt. at once forgot their differences and erra.-jze'-' a new so-called •'fighting lynai- <s?e." for the widely heralded purpose of £pr.!:r.c the mines that had made the Aster contracts: in ether words, to de- pTTe th* entire American fertilizer indus- try cf pctash unless contracts were made rith this new syndicate upon its terms. In accordance with its outlined policy, the s9-ca2;*£ erhtinc syndicate" at ence begar & carnpaifm of threats and efforts at in- ejß<Ba.ticr. in order to force the Americans I erd the independent German mines to give . \u25a0- their contracts, but after six months of fcci ineffective efforts representatives of •he syndicate were finally sent officially to America with an offer to compromise with : •-• American buyers Before they Wt Ger- ! zz&ny. however, they had prepared and In- \u25a0 traduced in. :!.'« German Reichstag: a bill rtich. if passed, wwild by it? terms'destroy ! the contracts mad* by the Americans. Thes^ syndicate representatives upon their -rival in the United Prates Informed tie American*? that this bill destroying «h^r contracts would surely become a law sr. Germany unless the America* accepted •-<• compromise they offered. Then repre- F*ctatJves of the American buyers presented ; th* entire rnattf r to the State Department, erd. acting upon assurances obtained from the Secretary of State, refused to be rr>- *Tr*d into accepting a compromise which required them to {rive ur> about three- iourihs of the advantages they had secured - --\u25a0.-\u25a0 contracts made with the three nines mentioned. Th*n the syndicate brought a! of its larre influence to bear upon the Reichstag- to secure the passare of the law annulling | the contracts. The United States govern- Brent at this juncture notified Germany that It could not be piven the minimum tariff tr.fJer the Payne-Aldrich bill if this di.=- I r*trr4n*rory law destroying The- valu»» of -rr>itr?cts held r.v American citizens should "i*enacted by the Reich =• \u25a0 -- resro^ lss *° thl? American note the German po-t eminent assured the American ynvernm«=nt that nothing in the proposed jntash law would b*» perrrrlTteri to "imnalr"' rr°-pxi?tine contracts and President Tsft. , •Sr>rn receiving' this essurance. issued his .rrr^arri&ti^n Kranl og to Germany the rnniTr.um tariff rate. - It is a fact that, notwithstanding this j t'ec-ance o* the German government, that . jrrrrernm-m <3:d finally yield to the pressure cf the Kolisynclcate. *nd on May A . 131", , rasped a laxc. The effect at which abso- iirteJv deprived th*> American buyers of all ti th<» advantages they had obtained •.irrjsrh their ccntra^ts. and entirely can- ,,:\u25a0.. the erwrari? th«nselv*s for the last tv*rears cf their seven-year terms. It is expected that as a result of the | conference important action ] kffl "he taken hy th*> State Department to j Cill t» \u25a0 -T.arr'f attention the fact that it mar- upon assurances of friendliness for \u25a0 cur inSiistrie? and peopre and their acts that thJF :rovemment was induced to accord te her the minimum tariff rate. TO DEPORT SEVEN CHINAMEN. Ctloa, N*. V.. Dec. 27.— Seven Chinamen who came into this country from Canada in a boxcar and were discovered here be- cause hunger ma<!e them disclose them- Klvea -were to-day ptarted to New York. T morrow they sail for New Orleans and will co thence to San Francisco for de- portation. At least half of the gall«" la given over to pigeons, crested an- 1 , vi ! ted; pigeons for carriers and pigeon^ r : \u25a0 s There is an especially fine lot of Ite fantails. Beyond the. pigeons are the rabbits. Prizes in this class are offered not only by the poultry association but by the Fur Fanciers' Association. The rabbits didn't appear to appreciate these last, perhaps considering them too personal. The judges got to work early in the afternoon, and by nightfall many of the cages were decorated. Women exhibitors won a good many prizes. They are par- ticularly numerous in the pet stock de- partment. Mis.- Margaret G. Weyher drew several blue ribbons with her Belgian hares, and Miss Cora EHard got a number of "firsts" and "seconds" with her cavies. The show wi!l last until Saturday night, and many future prize winners are ex- pected to come Into oeing in the incu- bators, which are a feature of great inter- est to curious visitors. To-day the Atlantic Cat Club opens its eighth annual exhibition in connection with the poultry show. The tank where the water fowl swim was the centre of interest all day yesterday. Snow gee?,-, whistling swans, widgeons, pintail ducks from the Bahamas, rosy bill pochards and a score of varieties crowded the scant surface of the water. A tall German stork proved especially absorb- ing to one small visitor, aged six. "Muwer," she begged, when her parent pointed out the stork, "ask him pease to bring me a ickle brewer." In cages near the tank are other fancy fowls— demoiselle cranes, rightly named, with their slender, graceful necks and gowns of delicate gray: brilliant pea fowls and impeyan pheasants, with flowing plu- mage. One of these pheasants didn't like the show at al l yesterday, and a rumor went the round of the birds that he tried to commit suicide by hanging himself from the wire roof of his cage. It turned out, however, that he was simply trying to get out. The show is drawing a large and cos- mopolitan crowd of commuters, who wan- der ur» nnd drwn the sawdust covered \u25a0dates, an.l are perfectly happy figuring out how if they buy a pair of prize fowls ti-e eggs will pay off the mortgage by the end of next year. But the price of one of these fowls is no bagatelle. A buff Orpington that won a •first" Is valued at |SK . others are marked anywhere from Sim to SJ»*>>. and a single comb Orpington pullet owned by Miss S. Carey is said to he worth SI .OOO. It re3l!y isn't the automobile show that is goinsr on now at Madison Square Gar- flea. It's only thope toplofty Toulouse and Embden ganders trying be make people think that it is. The ganders are evident- ly bored with poultry shows, and are doing imitation of motor car horns to the ex- tent that some bantam roosters in the yards near them are kept in a continual flutter, fearing that some of their "steen wives will be run over. The New York Poultry. Figeon and Pet Stock Association has held twenty-one an- nual exhibitions before this, but the twenty- second is the biggest one yet. If there is anything in the feathered line that is not there, the association hasn't heard of it. Rows upon rows of portly Orpingtons, buff, black and white, double comb and single comb: leghorns, black and white; houdans, Plymouth Rocks, game chickens. TYyan- dotfes. hrarmas and Hamburgs of every known variety; every kind of pigeon im- aginable; water fowl. Chinese owls, African owls, Japanese bantams. Polish bantams. Chinese gpese. East Indian ducks, Rouen ducks— a regular congress of nations. Also there are rabbits, rats, cavies. canaries, one goat and so many turkeys that it is hard t o believe that Thanksgiving and Christ- mas are over. Study Prize Fowl with View of Paying Mortgages — Women Win Prizes. COMMUTERS IN EVIDENCE Otherwise Poultry Show Holds Interest of All in Garden. The mmpany is a New Jersey corpora- tion, but its principal offices are in <"hifagn. DELAYS STOCKHOLDERS' CASE. 1 arr.ien. X J.. Dec 2~ — affsaa was post- poned to-day by Y!ce-<'imncel!or Learning for ore muiitli on the application of a sti*ckholfiers' committee of the American MiHing Company, which i.= seeking to com- pel the directors to produce the books of the concern in New Jersey and to allow Them to aa examined. T" is committee has also instituted proceeding asking that a gecefecr be appointed. BONDHOLDERS WON'T REORGANIZE The committee representing the first mortgage 41?4 1 ? per bonds or" the Buffalo & Susquehanna Railroad Company, of which V\'iiliam Salomon is chairman, has sent a circular letter to the depositing i-ond holders suiting that it is deemed inaa- visal Ie at present to attempt to formulate any plan of reorganization. The equipment ot' the road, it was said, was in bad condi- tion, and it was believed that some months asaat elapse before anything like normal effkiency could be obtained and the earn- ings established an a i.asis that would war- rant a reorganization of the property. Applications fT New Tear's Eve tables were shut off as far back as six or seven weeks ago. The dining room accommo- dates about five hundred persons, and there were some 2.700 -who wished seats. So last night diaries E. Rector and Fred C. Kine. the manager, had to fill the din- ing room w*ith some of those who couldn't pc« a apace for the '"hie night." Annie. Now Married. Greets Old Friends at Switchboard. Tbeac \u25a0!» used to know thr- old Rector's and went to th«» opening of the new hotel last nicht hurried up to speak to Annie, the telephone girl, an old friend. But while it was Annie they spoke to it was some one else as well, for Annie has improved the Fhir.'niEr hours since the restaurant was torn down, last February, and now she is Mrs. Jerry Pelton. Jerry l.eir,? the boss of tl"e coat rack privilege in Broadway's r.<=west hotel. Annie had a pleasant smile. a handshake and something nice to say to all. LIMITING POTASH OUTPUT Conservation a Mark for German Discrimination, Says Writer. To the Editor of The Tribune. Sir: It is true, as pointed out in The Tribune's editorial and in it? Washington correspondence, thst the potash difficulty iis a complicated matter. To this fact and I the activity of the German Kali syndicate at Washington is no doubt due the mis- takes in press discussion of- the merits of | the*dispute. One of these mistakes is that the Ger- i man tax law is a "conservation" measure. That Is merely an afterthought to justify a discriminatory law. As a matter of fact. there is enough potash in sight to last several thousand ypars. More than fifty potash mines have started development in the last seven months. The syndicate's effort has always been to limit production, not to conserve the potash deposits, but to keep prices at an artificially high level. That the tax law was aimed directly at the low price, non-syndicate producers and their American buyers cannot he seriously questioned. The law was "' threatened as soon as prices were cut to American buy- ers by mines that had broken away' from the syndicate. These buyers could not be- lieve, especially In view of the assurances given by German officials, that a law. im- pairing pre-existing contracts would be passe-i. But after getting the advantage of our minimum schedules the influence of the potash syndicate (in which eight G-rman states ar« represented as mine owners! was sufficient to secure the pas- sage of the tax law. Th* law does not bear hardest upon Americans because they are the largest consumer?, but because Americans had the. low price contracts which it was the aim of the law to destroy. It seems plain that if Germany can "un- duly discriminate" without suffering the consequences, other nations will adopt the same policy. Involved In the potash ques- tion, therefore, is a broader issue and one in which all foreign trade interests are vitally concerned— were the maximum and minimum provisions of the law meant to be enforced, or may they be ignored with impunity? It may also be pointed out that "undue discrimination" will probably al- ways affect only an amount of trade small in comparison to the whole commerce with any nation D. T..PIERCE, Representing the International Agri- cultural Corporation. New York, Dec. IT, 1910. • « NEW HOTEL SECTOR OPENS t'oal'from the ship's bunkers covered with flour was used for rocks and clouds at cot- ton smoke cume from the cottage chimneys. Christina* was celebrated on the journey in th* old O»rraan style. In th* saloon the stewards hail erected a Christmas '-* V trie foot of this tree was a snow covered villas*, made out of pasteboard and cotton. For' snow powdered sugar and ilour were used. He came here to consult specialists about his eyes, which have aaa troubling him recently.. !When the ship got to Quarantine Euto objected Ie the government doctor's examining his eyes, but yielded when told It wag necessary. The party went to the Hotel Seville. : Brooklyn will be divided into dis- tricts, each with it? local committee tr» , work under the direction of the borougli committee. Each church will have a cer- tain number or' blocks to look after. Each family will be visited, an.' literature wtU be spread about, but there will be no at- tempt to proselyte. . COMES TO SEE SPECIALISTS Ex-President of Costa Rica Has a Malady of the Eyes. Bernardo Soto. formerly President of CC3ta Rica, accompanied by his brother. Dr. Joe# ;,M. Soto. and Dr. Ricardo. Kriebel. arrived last night on the Han. burg-American lta*r I rtnz Joachim from Colon anti Kingston. ; Soto was President of Costa Rica -n 189 M. but has for a number of years* attended to ! his business Interests in San Jes£. the capi- tal city. Services haTe been held at the Cleraaant Rink for several months past, and wer« to have ceased in January. The churcnesi decided to assume the burden and continue them. Chapman-Alexander Committee De- cides to Continue the Meeting?. The Brooklyn Chapman- Alexander Evan- gelistic Committee formed a permanent or- ganization at a meeting held last night at the Union league Cl ;h, Brooklyn. Two hundred and fifty clergymen of all Protes- tant denominations heard a report of the special committee on organisation, and lis- tened to speeches from the Rev. J. Howard Melish. of Holy Trinity Protestant Epis- copal Church, the presiding officer; th.9 Rev. Dr. John F. Carson, pastor of the Central Presbyterian Church: th» Rev. Dr. S. Parkes Cadman, of the- Central Congre^ gatlonal Church, and the Rev. Dr. Robert Bagnell. of the Janes Methodist Episcopal Church. TO EVANGELIZE BROOKLYN TRAIN KILLS SLEEPLESS MAN. Michael Kerclal, of m "'• Avenue E. Eayonne. unable to sleep, arose early yes- terday morning and went out for a walk. He was crossing the New Jersey Central Railroad tracks near 24th street, when he was struck l \u25a0'. a train and instantly killed. # .... DESTROYS TONS OF CANNED EGGS. Ten tons of canned eggs that had d*>- composed were seized yesterday In it 1 * Lamentation and Weeping Heard at Distance as They Leave Montclair. Montclair, N. J.. Dec. 27 ecial..-A pa- thetic sight was witnessed in Montclair this afternoon when the inmates of the old poorhouse were transferred to the new poorhouse of the city of Orange, near Livingston, where the paupers will here- after be boarded at the expense of the town of Montclair. There was much lamen- tation and weeping as Mrs. I^ennon. the matron of the home, went among the old men and women and tried to comfort them. As the old people left the poorhonse their cries could be heard for half a mile. People in BloomflVld avenue, in the centre of' the town, heard toe weird chorus, and a great crowd gathered as the Journey to the new poorhouse was begun. Most of the paupers were griefstricken because they te.lieved they would seldom have an oppor- tunity of Belling their few friends at Orange. The removal of the paupers was necessi- tated by th« plans of the Essex County Park Commission to utilize the property as tart of a park tract. PAUPERS CRY ALOUD IN GRIEF Disappears After Leaving House of Her Daughter in Glen Ridge, N. J. Glen Ridge. X. J., Dec. 27 (Special!.— Declaring she had a headache and would go to her room. Mrs. Sarah Peterson, eighty-four years old. mother of Mrs. Rob- ert Meelea, of Bloomfield avenue, has mys- teriously disappeared and all trace of her is lost. The woman went to her room Fhortly after 7 o'clock this morning. her clothes, took her pocketbook and no one has been found who has reen her since. H was an hour later that Mrs. Mes-lea went to Th* room occupied by her mother and discovered her absence. The neighborhood was searched without result, and the police of Morristotvn. where she formerly lived, and Arlington. VbaTC she has a son. were notified, but the aged woman had not been found at a late hour to-night. OLD WOMAN DROPS FROM SIGHT COURT STOPS "WASH" SOLICITING. The question whether a laundry company can exact and enforce an agreement that would prevent an employe on leaving its service from working for a rival concern for •..., years is before Vice-Chancellor Stevenson, of the New Jersey Court of Chancery. Edwin ¥ Reynolds, who was employed by a laundry company in Jersey City, signed one of the contracts, but later went to work for an , opposition company. Thf ca?e was postponed yest?r<lay for a week, but the court restrained Reynolds from soliciting or taking orders from for- mer customers until th« case i-disposed of. REPORT $1,000,000 A YEAR NET. The combined properties of the Mines Company of America report net earning basis of $1. -\u25a0"•"'" a year, or »;;*«•»»• above present dividend requirements. Th» parent company has a working capital of aboiu $1,000,000. The corporation is a holding com- pany for various gold and silver properties. Half the Force Ordered to Trial on Choir Singers' Charges. Red Bank, N. J.. Dec. 27 (Special).-As a result of charges brought by members of th« choir of the First Methodist Church, half of the local polite force— three men- will be tried to-morrow night by Mayor Root and the police committee. The sing- ers allege that the patrolmen on Christ- mas Eve ordered them off the streets, where they were singing carols in front of the homes of aged members of the church. John Watson, a member of the choir, as- serts that he picked up Patrolman Allan Smith at 6 o'clock in the morning and as- sisted him to the town hall. As soon as Chief of Police Patterson heard of the trouble he notified George Brower a member of the police committee, who. after some investigation, drove to Officer Smith's home, in East Red Bank, and demanded his uniform and equipment, at the same time informing him that he was suspended from the force. . Later Offi- cers Shutts and Estell were suspended oh charges of intoxication pending the hear- ing. RED BANK POLICE SUSPENDED Merchants' Refrigerating Plant Jersey City by Food Inspector linn and Deput> United f -*tes Marshal Beekman on a libel issued by James H. Carpenter, United States commissioner, at the Instance of United Slates District Attorney Vreeland, who learned that 659 cans, each containing about thirty pounds, were recently shipped from Chicago. The confiscated eggs were destroyed under the direction of the Jersey City Board of Health. TO HOLD SUBWAY MASS MEETING. A mass* meeting will be held to-night in St. John's Church, Bedford avenue and Wilson street, Brooklyn, for the purpose of advocating: a subway for the Eastern liif- trictt of Brooklyn. Among those who will speak are Herman A. Metz. the Rev. Dr. R. m Moore, the Rev. Dr. R. D. Lrfjrd, H. j. Kosenson, Charles I>. Grimm. Charles Tuttle and 11. F. Gunnison. . COPPER COMPANY TO DISSOLVE. Boston, Dec. 27.—The stockholders of th« Boston and Montana Copper Company vote»l to-<lay to dissolve the company, and Instructed the directors to take the neces- sary stt-ps to dlv|de the stock of the Ana- conda company received from the Amalga- mated company in payment for th« mines of the first named company at the time the combination v.a« effected. Dispatch from Brigus, N. F., Expresses Fear for the Jeanie "s Safety. In a dispatch to Herbert L. Bridgrr.an from Brigus. X. F., it is said that the schooner Jeanie has not been heard from for som° time, and that she must be either lost or frozen up in some port in Labrador or in Hudson Bay. Last summer the Jc-anie waa in tho service of the Canadian government for the supply of the Hudson Baj police Rtatieas. The Jeanio was sent north in the sum- mer of DM by friends of Barry Whitney v. hen he returned frum a winter of ajnette hunting. She now ie owned by Mr. Bridg- •lmn and r-aptain Samuel W. Bartlett, for many years in the service of the Peary Arctic ("lub. She is in command of Harold Hartl^tt. a younger M of the captain. The young man acted a.-; engineer on her cruiwe of a year ago. His Meads and those of the ejww are hoping that mail from Port Churchill, on the western side of Hudson Bay, may bring uuwii of bar and of her safety in winter quarters. The Jeanie was uninsured. SHIP MAY BE LOST IN NORTH The cook awoke to find two feet of water in his cabin. The pressure of water against the door made it impossible or him to open it. so he crawled through a window and roused the others. The fires were extin- guished, but the three men rigged a pump and tried to save the boat. They worked until up to their waists in water, and then swung themselves to the pier a moment before the tug careened and sank. Only two hours before sinking the Rich- nrds had returned from a trip up the Sound, and when the m»n aboard her turned in for the night she was believed to be perfectly seaworthy. No one can tell why she went down. The work of raising her was begun yesterday afternoon by the Mf-ritr -Chapman Wrecking Company. Crew Vainly Try to Save Her, Pump- ing in Water Waist Deep. The tug Leonard Richards, of the Cahill Tow'.ng Company, sank early yesterday morning, without warning, while moored to her pier in the Atlantic Ba-ein, South Brooklyn, Peter Oft<*r, the cook; John Nel- son, the fireman, and Oscar Peterson, a deckhand, were on board asleep when the tug began to fill, and barely escaped with their lives. TUG SINKS AT MOORINGS All Happy Except Won-Union Men, Who Lose Their Jobs. The far reaching effects of the merry yuletide spirit were responsible for the set- tlement of a strike, and also for the with- drawal of a case in the Supreme Court yes- terday which grew out of the strike. The strike was declared several weeks ago at the factory of Morris Green, manu- facturer of leather goods, at No. 186 Woos- ter street. Green had employed non-union men to take the places of the strikers. When a committee representing the strikers waited on Green last Saturday Green agreed to take them back at their own terms and discharge the non-union men. "This is the happy Christmas time," said Green, "and we should all be on good terms wtt*i each other." Then the strikers, just to show their good will, made up a fund and bought Green a fine Christmas present. The final step in the happy proceedings was taken yesterday in the Supreme r*ourt. when counsel for Green withdrew a motion for an order to compel the strikers to withdraw their pickets from in front of the Green factory. So all the persons con- cerned are merry, except the non-union men. who are out of their Jobs. CHRISTMAS ENDS A STRIKE FIRM FIGHTS EXPULSION Seeks Injunction to Restrain • Cotton Exchange. . The argument by counsel for Edward Moyse & Co. and the New York Cotton Exchange on the motion of the former for an Injunction to restrain the latter from taking steps to expel the firm from the exchange was continued yesterday before Justice Page. Decision was reserved. , . The principal complaint of Moyse was that the firm was not permitted to have counsel present at the hearings of the charges against it before the advisory com- mittee of the cotton Exchange. Moyse de- clared also that the committee was not giv- ing a fair chance of defence. To this the counsel for the Cotton Ex- change replied that. the hint of prejudice was not originally in the moving papers and that it was an afterthought of the petitioners" counsel. As for the exchange, its bylaws provided against publicity in proceedings of the kind now pending against Moyse. Counsel for the exchange added that he had "advised against the ad- mission of counsel in the. case, which was one based on a purely business proposi- tion. f.^fev \u25a0 \u25a0 He said that the exchange meant fo do full justice, and if there was any evidence of a pool to be introduced it would he ad- mitted. He said the board of managers of the Cotton Exchange consisted of eigh- teen men. who had neither knowledge of the details of the charges nor prejudices. As it was, the lawyer said, the exchange official? had no knowledge of the pool. MAN'S BODYJN_FIRE RUINS Thought To Be One of Two Vic- tims of Blaze on December 16. "While searching the ruins of th*> building totally destroyed by fire on December 18, at No. 274 Eagle street. Greenpoint. fire- men yesterday came across the body of a man. thought to have been one of two Poles employed in the building at the time of the fire. The search will be continued to-day in the hope of finding the other man's body. The building was occupied by the Man- hattan Shoddy Mills. Eight or ter> men were in the habit of sleeping on the top floor of the factory, and all except two of them made their escape, although they were so bndly injured that they had to he taken to St. Catharine's Hospital. Before he left the hospital Philip Pro- lin ill J. one of the men. said that he knew of two men sleeping in the building at the time of the fire who were missing. One was Anthony Kolsky and the other was known as "Victor." WhPn Protofky left the hospital yester- day he w»nt at once to the ruins and be- gan a search. What he saw there led him to go to the police of the Greenpoint ave- nue station, where he asked Captain Cole- man to have the ruins searched again. The Fire Department was called In. and after the men had been searching the ruins for three hours they came across the charred body of a man. It was impossible to iden- tify the body. THE WEATHEE REPORT. •\u25a0rial rtec«r«l and Vorti-ast. — TTtshinKton. T— ST.— The «!ieturt>anc«« that wae over the <•*- »\u25a0• Eomlnrcn 6urir.tr Sunday and Monday Wm to mws northeast ward §mtm Monday *•««. »ith ir.creasinp inttnyity. It is central «*«\u25a0 Sonr.eii!trn QHafeßM, attended by rain is Karsas. Ea*terp Oklahoma. Arkansas. Mis- •^ri »r.<i ibe Uwer Obio and middle- Mississippi ial>ye. There were eJeo caon in New/ England Mon- BishtJ foUowed by c!e«rin^ weather to-day ; ir >^'i «w f in the eastern portion .... middie PS»:eaj zni in Mortaaa, end rains in the north Mau-s Temperatures are o.uite cljrh i'»r tt« aenep in the Mi«£iMiPP> Vaijoy and the <«uir •t»te s . ar .,j nof-iy nominal \u2666"!«•« here, but with a tendency " in the Northwest and the in- <ii-tricte «est cf the. Ml«*ouri nivtT. Tft<» StiithweEierD oisturbaaee «"IK continue Etjrtri^a?!? nard. ett*Tiil«^l by rain* Wednesday In th» r>-*> a . central vail* 1?-*.1 ?-*. Tfnn«si"f and the fcortfcirn po-ticr.» of trr*T east <Julf etate*. with \u25a0UU ever the ncrth^m pcrtionu and ra:£* or *ro»t over the remainder of the Jake region, •»* If- Wednesday night the \u25a0 • iL*ii<«n will •^ich th«- Atlantic «'oe.¥t. with snow over the Jwthtrn znti raict tner ihe e^uthern ::-tricta. 'rtm :he jjlains states westward tne weather JUI t» geceraliy lair VTeiflii**dj«y.eio«--pt In the •^Wtfcvest, wfaffg th»r* : will be wiv For "tsriaay peceraMr f* l »" weather. exc*pt in the ! *ke rertnn, »-h«re there wlil fc local snows. , ' = 3 !a the Atlantic states, where there will h# j rsiE* «>r f Ts«y« s over in*- northern and rains over Jjf Boathen* diElriets. It »IJ!' b^ warirt*T in Uj« Atlantic status «cd colder in i 1 \u25a0-* "istiri;;-i.i _.. :illttourl i-alieys. tie South- I !v. •>\u25a0•.• northern upper lake repion ,It will j i i«? colder Thuiwiay in the lower -lak»- and goutn- j i «m upper l»k<- regions, the Ohio Valley, the , Irast <;u!f states and the interior of the south ; Atlantir -•at*-* In the extreme West tempera- j tures will change but little. \u0084 \u25a0 Tli- winds aiorinr th«* New Knitlanil <\u25a0\u25a0«<=' wi!l ; i I be moderatf and variable, betominpr , northfiast . Iand ca*i Wednesday niirhi and increasing: alons i thy luiddle Atlantic r.-ast. mwUrate and varl- I auie. Iwvomins t-a?t by Weilnesdmy nlpht and in- , j t-rcaising: aloap the south Atlantic <"<, a^t. mo<3- r esate tast to suuth: alonp the ca-^. uult < oast. 1 BK-lerate noutl: to »>ulhvM«. shiftind to nort.!- I f wesi W«dti«"«iiay nipht; alons thf wt oulf ! «'oa»t. niod-nile southwest. b«-romin? hri^K| I north- along I-ake Michi?an, niodei-at- to brisk ! northeast to north, probably beromins high «tver I th<- nouthem portion <]urine Wednesday. Sif«.-n<>r> departing Wednesday for European j ports willhave moderate, variable winda. twora- !' mm r.«i'-an and ea*t and inrreaainK by Thurs- day, with rain or enow. ; : I"or<^a*t for Special f....:iHiir*. — For th# Df«- 1 tr'.^t of Columbia, rain and warmer to-day : rain J j Thurt>d«v; colder at r.ipht: moderate s=cuthea»t to i Fotith wind?- For Maryland \u25a0"'' Virjrinia, rain and warmer \< fia 1 - raJn Thursdi:". <\u25a0«<',• snow and colder i in the mounts colder Thursday night; moi - | *rste poutheaet to south « lnd« j For -lielawar* arid New Jergfy, increafins j cloudlr^s and wanner in d*v pa i by t., ni^ht . I • rain Thursday; colder at nig.-:- southeast to sjcuth winds. in<-r«»*ins (c- night. Per Eastern IVnneylvarya. rain and warmer I io-<iav r»in in southeastern r<""tion and rain or . w ',' n^ colder innorthern and western port tuns Tl-ursiiav; south »inds, increas-inR to-nipht. For Eiai'tern New YorK. incrtasing cloudinccs I •o-d»v i^ain or mm in northern portion and rain jr: utherß portion by to-night; rain in ejttr«ne j southern portion and rain or snow and colder In Interior Thursday; south \>ir..;.-. increasing to- nltfht. For New England, increasing cloudiness to- day: snow to-night and Thursday In northern portion; rain or snow in southern portion; mo&- erate. variable winds, becoming northeast and east, Inclosing to-nifcht. For Western Pennsylvania and Western New York, rain or snow i" da] .., snow and colder Thursday; winds becoming northeast and east 1.. das and Inert asm*. I.oral Official Hcrortl. — Th* following oSicial r«-nnj from the Weather Bureau shows the <"h£ng«"s In the temperature for the last twrnty- to'ir hours. In cimparis.'in with the eorr*Pi>on<J- in« dat<- of iia "' year: 1809. 1310.1 l!«l 1010. ten -'*» 2» i; p. m ..... 27 3* • a. m \u25a0 '-' '•' p. m -ft ?,(\ <• a. in S4 "•" H 1- m •_'.•! 37 13 m -•> 27 1- p. in -1 — 4 n. in -7 -II Hl^h'-n temperature jr«stt»rday, 41 degrees; lowest. IT7: average, 34; average for rorr««pond- ln« date M -a«t y«ar. -ii; aw ran. for correspond- ing d»tf .if lai»t thirly-thr^e years, 32. Ixtcal f.,n»rast: Increasing: ctocd<n»— day: rain hv 10-nlpln : ruin morrow; south wind*, Increasing to-nlffht. -- /-• , Oha«rvatlon» of United States weather bureaus, taken at * p. m. je»tT<la}. . follow: <Itv. Temperature. Weather. Albany - H Clear AUantic City '\u25a0\u25a0'' Clear Boston •">•» <"le«r HLrtaln 3* <'ltar • \u25a0hicaso M Cloudy New Orleans «-' Oexr St. . ins ! 42 Bain Washington -a ... Clear GANDERS SHOW BOREDOM NEW- YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2s. 1010. SPECIAL EUROPEAN COLUMNS fcscr.'s'Bciav, Dec.25 , ISIO. Loral Temperature Data for This Date Lowest ••• 8 lrl 1872 Local Precipitation Data (or This Month. Normal 3453 ' 45 ll;Clll »« r,rc"est6.66 In 1884 {* , 0.55 in IS?? EXPLANATORY NOTES Observations taxen at 8 p m . Tsih oereiian tirae. last r T*^ Air pressure reduced to sea level. Hofcers. continuous line*. pas? through points of equal air p-t^ijrf . ' [ licthems, lir.es. pass through points ot equal ter- n SHBwt; fiT2»-n or.!, lor zero, frrexuig, (0 and '.00 degrees. O Dear; 3 Partl> Cloudy. #O«ic!> ;R Ram; S See*: , M Ptport missing. Arro»-s t'y with the wnd. f ':rst mam mdiciu lemperasure; second, 24-hour prrcip- I ftatior. of Cl inch or more, tor 24 hours ending fc p. m. yes- «ertik; third, windvelocity when 10 or more mile* hour \u2666-- tv.*F BaSFf r,': OBSFRVATIOKB Xinji at 8 P.M. lAST SIGHT. 9 U. S. Department of Agriculture, L ° w lo.cW EATHER BUREAU. \£^L/ I ;«r: WILLIS L MOORE. Chief. 9

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Page 1: New York Tribune (New York, NY) 1910-12-28 [p 9] · Opera Hoti**. Uv Hotel. ... PnTate^Par^^^ M>na

KTAiLS OF POTASH ROWStatement Charges Germany

vuth Discrimination.

SAYS r WAS DELIBERATE

_ EUROPEAN ADVERTISEMENTS.CONDON SHOPS.

Rare Antique

j FURNITUREi At Commercial Prices

i Visitors to London are Invited1 to Inspect our Splendid Exhibition

MAPLE & COLmTOTTENHAM COURT ROAD

LONDONi. EaaUmi . _^__

| IRISH LACES.—IRISH laces.i Finest and largest stock in Ireland or London.Direct from our own workers, hereby saving our

Ipatrons intermedia profits. Inspection solicited.*DEPOT FOR WISHFF4SAVT IVRaSTRIES

under Royal Pstr>mac«.

THE IRISH WAREHOUSEl47,Reg»ntSt.,LondoiiTeled'ams: Shamrock, London.

IEstablished 150 years Telephone: 2478 Gerrard.i SEASON NOVELTIES—tXUtSIVC UtMbNS.!Irish T »<•\u2666»<: Snlrt Waists. IrishHand Embroid-I lllbuJjatss ered Dresses. Blouses. Jackets, etc.'Trich T anoc Bedspreads and Shams. Hand Bm-, wuu 4--ttl>CJ3 broldered and Trimmed Lace. etc.

\u25a0r_- v T -,*„,.Table Linen. Finest Quality Hand-ITISnliSCeS kerchiefs. Large Variety Balbrig-

.lIrishLaces san Hosiery. Irish Poplins, coloursinsn Jjaces anfl biaclt.'Irish Boy Oak and Connemara Marble Novelties.

I THE IRISH WAREHOUSE, vu n '

~__-

PARIS SHOPS.

Il.CKRAUD.TROUSSEAUX LAYETTES. ROBES.

Cannes: Paris:U. Rue d'Anlibes. 4, Rue Castigiioac 4

1'

FOREIGN RESORTS.LONDON HOTELS.

THECARLTONHotel, Restaurant,and Grill Room,

LONDON.HOTELS IN ENGLAND.

LONDONMidland Graad Hotel

!MANCHESTER . Midland HoteljLIVERPOOL ... Adefphi Hotel|LEEDS Queen's H«tcl'BRADFORD. . • - Midland H«tclMORECAMBE BAY. :'*l;.

Midland HttclDERBY Midland Betel,

W. Towle. Mnaarer, Mldlaad KaU^ar Ho'«^and Kefresbment Boons, etc. Chief CMBce

—Midland Grand Hotel. London.

HOTELS INTHE BRITISHISLESt»HANKXI>

—Oft' WIGHT.

UOIXIER'S BUA.Niai> HOTEL Eire. Usbt

Tariffs r.t the Hotel* and fullparticular! asto rontes may be had « the European Office*of "The Tribune." at "Dane* Inn House," 265Strand (overlooking Aldwych and Kln««tray).London. " \u25a0''-'•' •

'

FRANCE, BELGIUM AND HOLLAND.

Grand HotelPARIS

Boulevard dcs Capucines and Place ie['Opera. 1,600 Rooms withPrivate Baths.

Tariff on Application. I

PARIS (Favorite Aoieri#a« House)

HOTEL CKATHAII.ARIS HOTEL DE L'ATHENEEPARIS HOTEL DE

ScribaMnia 15 Rut SchbsOpposfte the Grand Opera |

"The Modern Hotel of Paris."E. ARMBRUSTER, ManaQar. j

P^ RISET q'ALBIONHOTEL DE LILLE ET o'ALBION

223 Rue St. Honore. close to Palace Vendome.First class All modern improvements. Every

home comfort. Large hall. Restaurant,

luncheons and dinners at fixed prices or a lacarte. Telegrams. LILLALBIOX. PARIS—Henri ArjadtP. Proprietor.

AR S S: Aye' de TOpera

HOTEL MONTANAHOTEL MONTANANew &Up-to-Date Hotel

TRY IT!!

FOREIGN RESORTS. _| FOREIGN RESORTS.

HOTEL VICTORIA,Proprietors The GORDON MOTELS, Ltd. \u25a0 ffeMMMf*tMClone to Buckingham Palace. Westminster I 11HI1111 \u25a0H

Abbey and convenient for m*r*Ty*rh*re. Tarifffrrc II \u25a0 \u25a0 MwM\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 mjMfrom Iptown Oa%me Sir York Tribune." 1364 |B^PB \u25a0 Jm\mW Mm* \u25a0•\u25a0

**-Ceaaigci Botds-Catro, fesppi. w(siKPftear^s jpfjfifef1scmiramis)ALL POSSESS BVtKy AMERICAN HOTEL LUXURY ASD COMFORT.Fall particulars and Oalde to Egypt trmm IVTLSi.KH»MN(J CAR CO.. aßi Fifth a»i

NEW YORK, aad ao, Cockspar Street. LONIK)N.orC »AE!-:lH8. (ieaerai Manager. CAIRO.~^^ . . '\u25a0 \u25a0 '. 7~~. '. The^ Gforge S'nnsnrirh Hotels. Ltd.. ai»-

mmmma m̂m\ m mmm eoiiallcd inea<"h nnwl«-n drl^H. !nfi»rm»ljo»

k\W aW**rm\matm a»m —.MammVmlMMMrmWl anil Ilnoni* revrv«i, :«n«l tariff* at Ct«rk'«mmmmßmM~kmm9m^BJ+mmmmßmM~kmm9m^BJ+ \ Tourist A«en-j, \\?. Broadway.

I.rd aa-, a* atam Mi in f-»-h modern riefall. Infi.rmafM

airo-Eayat r^r^—irhii^£:rx.AW ammm^^ eXFe^aT^ • ,n<) Hofr, v.tiooat. Znrtrh. SwitierlanU.

%J SAVOY. CONTINEiNTAL.| A.NGLETERKE.Moat luxurtaat inthe Orient. Perfertly new. opposite Kibe- Well-known hich-. Fam-Full Sooth. Centre of faun- ideh Garden* * Opera Hoti**. Uv Hotel. Quiet po»ttioa, n*a"

toUati? aaeT"prttat?*ba»B7 E»ch Toom ha M™* *Ich.,rrh-» Social term, toe

Patronised It Roy*Hy Wreplaee. <ir.nd rai.d.h.. i families -Moderate price..

am mmm amaTlHHHldm 7tVZ*Y AMHICAN MOTEL COMrOIT ANOn—-————

~^_^-^1 LLXCRY. NEW MANAGEMENT.

AND

m\ mm MCV " LUXCKY. NEW MANAGtMtNT\u25a011l I^lEnj^HF i*"SCHMID. (Hol.l TU«.«rkof, TH«« « S«a»a>*r .

\i HOTEL BEAU-SITEPANNES-GRAND HOTEL GALIFORNIE1 J Patronised by American Amba^ador t» England SnperbJ [option:100 m.•/*.\J Every modem comfort and luxury: «O private bath*. PnTate^Par^^^ M>na<er

sStHTF lorencits'==:

TWO LEADING HOTELS.~

BERLIN. *. w HAMBURG.Hotel Der Kaiserhof Hotel Atlanticmammvmtmmf ml com* mi 5i.000,009. **TAysm"l. Tt'L^m.MM Lmtmmi Ammm+lmmm O—mfmrtm. metmm Beautiful Aim!—- Lmmm*

«ra«a4 \u25a0>\u25a0\u25a0.!\u25a0«> twm "Haw York Tril..««."

V. -TO17*a_-TViril\T LEADING FASHIONABLE HOTEL OF DRESDEN.T|lil!ia-IJ-111l PRIVATE baths, garage, FINE garden.

\u25a0JP Facing Central Station. THE CONTINENTAL

I ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE.

1 AANNEs,-aa.HSbfV GALLIA PALACE

IOpened in 1901. Orchestra..4O Private Batbs. Perfectlyappointed Garage for 3O Cars, j

;with turning table.

NIAf"200 BOOMS. FULL, SOUTH-

\u25a0UP LARGE GARDEN". ALL SUITES j\u25a0 **\u25a0• -with PRIVATE BATH.

HOTEL DENICECENTRAL. HEATING THROUGHOUT.

ICE sunEWicarsKL\u25a0 ••fci ratestKlCE.seWew!c£t^HOTEL L C«mif«»rt9.

Grandejlretagne "tK-|Jlardln Fublic. JewJ >ew York.

dme, Italy,Rome, HotelGrand HotelOPEN TIE YEAR ROUND

The most bemutifaland comfortableHotel in Italy. JSleetrielight throughout. Americanelevators. Charming Suiteswith hathrooms attached.

UyDER THE SAME DIRECTION AS

THE SAVOY HOTEL LONOON

Rome, Italy.Gd. Hotel Quirinal

OPEN THE YEAR ROUNDThe Hotel combines true home comfort and

luxurr Situated on famous Via Naziona.e. in

he h«ilthle« and n«t elegant part

of the City. floßalhrooro*- Fr*nrh Rf.taurant.Branch Ho,,^: Th, Palace. Milan: The

r»la<-e. Lugano: Th* Palace, T.uc^m*: ThePalace. Bur««n»t»rk.

Rammm am Open the ] Full South.

OME Round. L I^.at ion

HOTEL ROYAL^sFInder new management.

ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE.

ROME-SAVOY HOTELFINEST LOCATIONVia LudovUi. facias Qomi'i

Palace. Modern throoxßortt; cm- \tral heating: best Atn«ri«-»« aad :English patronage. ,

rUfll IN BEAUTIFULPRIVATE PARK

II"EDEN PALACE,"

L~~ no- ]400 ROOMS,***^9 300 Private Baths.

(VENICE)I golf inks.•••.«.-. m.am mi mr Open the yearroundEXCELSIOR PALACE

—HOTEL— j MtnagiT.

YET1111 Eeaown.a m

GRIND HOTEL j —££-lias a frontage «J uixmtj.

lea Feet on ti* jIPIASTA.

"

hotels IN GERMANY.

DRESDENs..r»r;^r!-|\LO1/ M-li1nJth and ToHrttn

HOTEL BELLEVUEOi«Hn«Ql*fa«d Hooae of old reputation. Cnlqa*iom\aSk_ R ROV.VEFBLD Oec l^n^ert

WIESBADEN {r..t; ir"PALACE Hotel S. Baths

blTr'In fenst* n-' '- ~ "

"\u25a0"

\u25a0

" ~~' '

--.".ient "locsitior. X*ar No!l«ndiyr .*T»»»American Church. Zoological Garden. ThlMSyte™ '

Nicely furnished rooms: home ciJHlftMs.excellent cuisine. Anerican refereneea. «1»gtamhaagh Building. Younretnwn. Ohio.

STRIA. HUNGARY,SWITZERLAND.

IfcNNA fn Austria.

HOTEL BRISTOLICHIIH 'n Austria

HOTEL BRISTOLLoiate-ti on the fa»bloaabi« Karnthnerrlas.aad th« favorite r«K>rt of Amerlca«a. '•»»feet Trench Cui*ine ana choice wia«a.

ONTREUX, Switzerland

MONTRLUX, Switzerland

HOTELBELMONTMOST DELIGHTFUL RESORT

WITH FINEST VIEWS.Season. September-May.

fax Minimum Tariff Rate, by

Assurances That ContractsWould Not Be Disturbed.

_.£jde aar sclimidttnann, president of. the

tojLswdt. the largest producing potash mine

Ct~atnr. is in this country trying to

«..-r jjjoat important developments in the*~

-tiled potash complication, which as-

_.-< gal aspect of a discrimination against

jerrican interests by Germany.

\u25a0.»- i mann'F presence in Washing

Mjfsaid to have been requested by Presi-_. 72*1. He has just returned from that

•jy after a Ion? conference with Secretary

•C--C Mr fcl-.midtmann is the president

,tie International Agricultural Corpora-

J2-. *hich manufactures fertilizers and is

\u25a0 jjl-ju-n- r -\u25a0 in this country, with a capital

0- r •\u25a0••

pros an outside source it is known thatIprwr an eatable itdeveloped that.jjtf TCasriir.": ferenoe deveior^rj that

.£(.*? mas not so much concern felt as tojifisagnitude of the business Involved asytert- -was that all Americans wer*> vitally

iaer*sted in the principle at issue. WhatS said to H> an authoritative statement oft»f exact situation was prepared yesterday.

Tie summary is as follows:Tte world"- supply of potash is obtained

txclcsively from German mines. Prior toJrly 1. !>*& the production of all of theQtrmtr. mines was told by \u25a0 potash "trust"c»:i«o tie Kolisyndicate. This selling trust.«• srndicate. dissolved on July 1. 12QS, on£ccoant cf internal dissensions among thepotash miners tx>mprisin:r the syndicate.

After the selling syndicate had been dis-i%\to representatives of practically allit*fertilizer concerns of America made, inPerfect rood faith, purchase contracts fortheir entire requirements with three re-epensirie German mines. The contractswere made with the mines direct, and werefor periods ranging from one" to sevenyears.

These contracts •sr»r«» the beginning of thepresent complication, for as won as they\rerf- rnaJ*' the remaining potash mines.viiciihad obtained no contracts during thefrrpensiori of the syndicate selling: agree-ZXSt. at once forgot their differences anderra.-jze'-' a new so-called •'fighting lynai-<s?e." for the widely heralded purpose of£pr.!:r.c the mines that had made theAster contracts: in ether words, to de-pTTe th* entire American fertilizer indus-try cf pctash unless contracts were maderith this new syndicate upon its terms.

Inaccordance with its outlined policy, thes9-ca2;*£ erhtinc syndicate" at ence begar& carnpaifm of threats and efforts at in-ejß<Ba.ticr. in order to force the Americans Ierd the independent German mines to give .

\u25a0- their contracts, but after six months offcci ineffective efforts representatives of•he syndicate were finally sent officially toAmerica with an offer to compromise with:•-• American buyers Before they Wt Ger- !zz&ny. however, they had prepared and In- \u25a0

traduced in. :!.'« German Reichstag: a billrtich. ifpassed, wwildby it? terms'destroy !the contracts mad* by the Americans.

Thes^ syndicate representatives upontheir -rival in the United Prates Informedtie American*? that this bill destroying«h^r contracts would surely become a lawsr. Germany unless the America* accepted•-<• compromise they offered. Then repre-F*ctatJves of the American buyers presented ;th* entire rnattfr to the State Department,erd. acting upon assurances obtained fromthe Secretary of State, refused to be rr>-*Tr*d into accepting a compromise whichrequired them to {rive ur> about three-iourihs of the advantages they had secured-

--\u25a0.-\u25a0 contracts made with the threenines mentioned.

Th*n the syndicate brought a! of itslarre influence to bear upon the Reichstag-to secure the passare of the law annulling |the contracts. The United States govern-Brent at this juncture notified Germany thatIt could not be piven the minimum tarifftr.fJer the Payne-Aldrich bill if this di.=- Ir*trr4n*rory law destroying The- valu»» of-rr>itr?cts held r.v American citizens should"i*enacted by the Reich=•

\u25a0--resro^lss

*° thl? American note theGerman po-t eminent assured the Americanynvernm«=nt that nothing in the proposedjntash law would b*» perrrrlTteri to "imnalr"'rr°-pxi?tine contracts and President Tsft. ,•Sr>rn receiving' this essurance. issued his.rrr^arri&ti^n Kranl og to Germany thernniTr.um tariff rate.

-It is a fact that, notwithstanding this j

t'ec-ance o* the German government, that .jrrrrernm-m <3:d finally yield to the pressurecf the Kolisynclcate. *nd on May A. 131", ,rasped a laxc. The effect at which abso-iirteJv deprived th*> American buyers of allti th<» advantages they had obtained•.irrjsrh their ccntra^ts. and entirely can-,,:\u25a0.. the erwrari? th«nselv*s for the lasttv*rears cf their seven-year terms.

Itis expected that as a result of the |

conference important action ]kffl"he taken hy th*> State Department to jCill t» \u25a0 -T.arr'f attention the fact thatitmar- upon assurances of friendliness for \u25a0

cur inSiistrie? and peopre and their actsthat thJF :rovemment was induced to accordte her the minimum tariff rate.

TO DEPORT SEVEN CHINAMEN.Ctloa, N*. V.. Dec. 27.—Seven Chinamen

who came into this country from Canada

in a boxcar and were discovered here be-

cause hunger ma<!e them disclose them-

Klvea -were to-day ptarted to New York.T morrow they sail for New Orleans and

will co thence to San Francisco for de-portation.

At least half of the gall«" la given overto pigeons, crested an- 1,vi !ted; pigeons

for carriers and pigeon^r : \u25a0 s There

is an especially fine lot of Ite fantails.Beyond the. pigeons are the rabbits.

Prizes in this class are offered not only

by the poultry association but by the Fur

Fanciers' Association. The rabbits didn'tappear to appreciate these last, perhapsconsidering them too personal.

The judges got to work early in theafternoon, and by nightfall many of thecages were decorated. Women exhibitorswon a good many prizes. They are par-ticularly numerous in the pet stock de-partment.

Mis.- Margaret G. Weyher drew several

blue ribbons with her Belgian hares, andMiss Cora EHard got a number of "firsts"and "seconds" with her cavies.

The show wi!l last until Saturday night,

and many future prize winners are ex-pected to come Into oeing in the incu-bators, which are a feature of great inter-est to curious visitors.

To-day the Atlantic Cat Club opens itseighth annual exhibition in connection withthe poultry show.

The tank where the water fowl swim was

the centre of interest all day yesterday.

Snow gee?,-, whistling swans, widgeons,

pintail ducks from the Bahamas, rosy

bill pochards and a score of varietiescrowded the scant surface of the water. A

tall German stork proved especially absorb-

ing to one small visitor, aged six."Muwer," she begged, when her parent

pointed out the stork, "ask him pease to

bring me a ickle brewer."In cages near the tank are other fancy

fowls—demoiselle cranes, rightly named,

with their slender, graceful necks andgowns of delicate gray: brilliant pea fowlsand impeyan pheasants, with flowing plu-

mage.

One of these pheasants didn't like the

show at all yesterday, and a rumor went

the round of the birds that he tried to

commit suicide by hanging himself from

the wire roof of his cage. It turned out,

however, that he was simply trying to get

out.

The show is drawing a large and cos-mopolitan crowd of commuters, who wan-der ur» nnd drwn the sawdust covered\u25a0dates, an.l are perfectly happy figuring

out how if they buy a pair of prize

fowls ti-e eggs will pay off the mortgage

by the end of next year. But the price ofone of these fowls is no bagatelle. A buffOrpington that won a •first" Is valued at|SK . others are marked anywhere from

Sim to SJ»*>>. and a single comb Orpington

pullet owned by Miss S. Carey is said to

he worth SI.OOO.

It re3l!y isn't the automobile show thatis goinsr on now at Madison Square Gar-flea. It's only thope toplofty Toulouse and

Embden ganders trying be make people

think that it is. The ganders are evident-ly bored with poultry shows, and are doing

imitation of motor car horns to the ex-tent that some bantam roosters in theyards near them are kept in a continualflutter, fearing that some of their "steenwives will be run over.

The New York Poultry. Figeon and PetStock Association has held twenty-one an-nual exhibitions before this, but the twenty-

second is the biggest one yet. Ifthere isanything in the feathered line that is notthere, the association hasn't heard of it.Rows upon rows of portly Orpingtons, buff,

black and white, double comb and single

comb: leghorns, black and white; houdans,Plymouth Rocks, game chickens. TYyan-

dotfes. hrarmas and Hamburgs of every

known variety; every kind of pigeon im-aginable; water fowl. Chinese owls, Africanowls, Japanese bantams. Polish bantams.Chinese gpese. East Indian ducks, Rouen

ducks— a regular congress of nations. Alsothere are rabbits, rats, cavies. canaries, onegoat and so many turkeys that it is hardto believe that Thanksgiving and Christ-

mas are over.

Study Prize Fowl with View ofPaying Mortgages —

WomenWin Prizes.

COMMUTERS IN EVIDENCE

Otherwise Poultry Show HoldsInterest of All in Garden.

The mmpany is a New Jersey corpora-tion, but its principal offices are in <"hifagn.

DELAYS STOCKHOLDERS' CASE.1 arr.ien. X J.. Dec 2~

—affsaa was post-

poned to-day by Y!ce-<'imncel!or Learning

for ore muiitli on the application of asti*ckholfiers' committee of the AmericanMiHing Company, which i.= seeking to com-pel the directors to produce the books ofthe concern in New Jersey and to allow

Them to aa examined. T" is committee has

also instituted proceeding asking that agecefecr be appointed.

BONDHOLDERS WON'T REORGANIZEThe committee representing the first

mortgage 41?41? per bonds or" the Buffalo

& Susquehanna Railroad Company, of

which V\'iiliam Salomon is chairman, hassent a circular letter to the depositingi-ondholders suiting that it is deemed inaa-visal Ie at present to attempt to formulateany plan of reorganization. The equipment

ot' the road, it was said, was in bad condi-tion, and it was believed that some monthsasaat elapse before anything like normaleffkiency could be obtained and the earn-ings established an a i.asis that would war-

rant a reorganization of the property.

Applications fT New Tear's Eve tableswere shut off as far back as six or sevenweeks ago. The dining room accommo-dates about five hundred persons, andthere were some 2.700 -who wished seats.So last night diaries E. Rector and FredC. Kine. the manager, had to fill the din-ing room w*ith some of those who couldn'tpc« a apace for the '"hie night."

Annie. Now Married. Greets OldFriends at Switchboard.

Tbeac \u25a0!» used to know thr- old Rector'sand went to th«» opening of the new hotellast nicht hurried up to speak to Annie,

the telephone girl, an old friend. But whileit was Annie they spoke to it was someone else as well, for Annie has improved

the Fhir.'niEr hours since the restaurant wastorn down, last February, and now she isMrs. Jerry Pelton. Jerry l.eir,? the bossof tl"e coat rack privilege in Broadway'sr.<=west hotel. Annie had a pleasant smile.a handshake and something nice to sayto all.

LIMITING POTASH OUTPUTConservation a Mark for German

Discrimination, Says Writer.To the Editor of The Tribune.

Sir: It is true, as pointed out in TheTribune's editorial and in it? Washingtoncorrespondence, thst the potash difficultyiis a complicated matter. To this fact andIthe activity of the German Kali syndicateat Washington is no doubt due the mis-takes in press discussion of-the merits of

| the*dispute.One of these mistakes is that the Ger-

iman tax law is a "conservation" measure.That Is merely an afterthought to justifya discriminatory law. As a matter of fact.there is enough potash in sight to lastseveral thousand ypars. More than fiftypotash mines have started development inthe last seven months. The syndicate'seffort has always been to limit production,not to conserve the potash deposits, but tokeep prices at an artificially high level.

That the tax law was aimed directly atthe low price, non-syndicate producers andtheir American buyers cannot he seriouslyquestioned. The law was

"'threatened as

soon as prices were cut to American buy-ers by mines that had broken away' fromthe syndicate. These buyers could not be-lieve, especially In view of the assurancesgiven by German officials, that a law. im-pairing pre-existing contracts would bepasse-i. But after getting the advantageof our minimum schedules the influenceof the potash syndicate (in which eightG-rman states ar« represented as mineowners! was sufficient to secure the pas-sage of the tax law.

Th* law does not bear hardest uponAmericans because they are the largestconsumer?, but because Americans had the.low price contracts which it was the aimof the law to destroy.Itseems plain that if Germany can "un-

duly discriminate" without suffering theconsequences, other nations will adopt thesame policy. Involved In the potash ques-tion, therefore, is a broader issue and onein which all foreign trade interests arevitally concerned— were the maximum andminimum provisions of the law meant tobe enforced, or may they be ignored withimpunity? Itmay also be pointed out that"undue discrimination" will probably al-ways affect only an amount of trade smallin comparison to the whole commerce withany nation D. T..PIERCE,

Representing the International Agri-

cultural Corporation.

New York, Dec. IT, 1910.•«

NEW HOTEL SECTOR OPENS

t'oal'from the ship's bunkers covered withflour was used for rocks and clouds at cot-ton smoke cume from the cottage chimneys.

Christina* was celebrated on the journey

in th* old O»rraan style. In th* saloon thestewards hail erected a Christmas '-* V

trie foot of this tree was a snow coveredvillas*,made out of pasteboard and cotton.For' snow powdered sugar and ilour wereused.

He came here to consult specialists abouthis eyes, which have aaa troubling himrecently.. !When the ship got to QuarantineEuto objected Ie the government doctor'sexamining his eyes, but yielded when toldIt wag necessary. The party went to theHotel Seville.

: Brooklyn will be divided into dis-tricts, each with it? local committee tr»

,work under the direction of the borougli

committee. Each church will have a cer-tain number or' blocks to look after. Eachfamily will be visited, an.' literature wtUbe spread about, but there will be no at-tempt to proselyte. .COMES TO SEE SPECIALISTS

Ex-President of Costa Rica Has aMalady of the Eyes.

Bernardo Soto. formerly President ofCC3taRica, accompanied by his brother. Dr. Joe#

;,M. Soto. and Dr. Ricardo. Kriebel. arrivedlast night on the Han.burg-American lta*rIrtnz Joachim from Colon anti Kingston.;Soto was President of Costa Rica -n 189 M.but has for a number of years* attended to!his business Interests in San Jes£. the capi-

tal city.

Services haTe been held at the CleraaantRink for several months past, and wer«

to have ceased in January. The churcnesidecided to assume the burden and continuethem.

Chapman-Alexander Committee De-cides to Continue the Meeting?.

The Brooklyn Chapman- Alexander Evan-gelistic Committee formed a permanent or-ganization at a meeting held last night

at the Union league Cl ;h, Brooklyn. Twohundred and fifty clergymen of all Protes-

tant denominations heard a report of thespecial committee on organisation, and lis-

tened to speeches from the Rev. J. Howard

Melish. of Holy Trinity Protestant Epis-copal Church, the presiding officer; th.9Rev. Dr. John F. Carson, pastor of theCentral Presbyterian Church: th» Rev. Dr.S. Parkes Cadman, of the- Central Congre^

gatlonal Church, and the Rev. Dr. RobertBagnell. of the Janes Methodist Episcopal

Church.

TO EVANGELIZE BROOKLYN

TRAIN KILLS SLEEPLESS MAN.

Michael Kerclal, of m "'• Avenue E.Eayonne. unable to sleep, arose early yes-terday morning and went out for a walk.He was crossing the New Jersey CentralRailroad tracks near 24th street, when hewas struck l\u25a0'. a train and instantly killed.

# ....DESTROYS TONS OF CANNED EGGS.

Ten tons of canned eggs that had d*>-composed were seized yesterday In it1

*

Lamentation and Weeping Heard at

Distance as They Leave Montclair.Montclair, N. J.. Dec. 27 ecial..-A pa-

thetic sight was witnessed in Montclair

this afternoon when the inmates of theold poorhouse were transferred to the new

poorhouse of the city of Orange, near

Livingston, where the paupers will here-

after be boarded at the expense of the

town of Montclair. There was much lamen-

tation and weeping as Mrs. I^ennon. the

matron of the home, went among the old

men and women and tried to comfort them.

As the old people left the poorhonse their

cries could be heard for half a mile.People in BloomflVld avenue, in the centre

of' the town, heard toe weird chorus, and

a great crowd gathered as the Journey to

the new poorhouse was begun. Most of the

paupers were griefstricken because they

te.lieved they would seldom have an oppor-tunityof Belling their few friends at Orange.

The removal of the paupers was necessi-

tated by th« plans of the Essex County

Park Commission to utilize the property astart of a park tract.

PAUPERS CRY ALOUD IN GRIEF

Disappears After Leaving House of

Her Daughter in Glen Ridge, N. J.Glen Ridge. X. J., Dec. 27 (Special!.—

Declaring she had a headache and would

go to her room. Mrs. Sarah Peterson,

eighty-four years old. mother of Mrs. Rob-

ert Meelea, of Bloomfield avenue, has mys-

teriously disappeared and all trace of heris lost.

The woman went to her room Fhortly

after 7 o'clock this morning. her

clothes, took her pocketbook and no one

has been found who has reen her since.

H was an hour later that Mrs. Mes-lea went

to Th* room occupied by her mother and

discovered her absence.The neighborhood was searched without

result, and the police of Morristotvn. where

she formerly lived, and Arlington. VbaTCshe has a son. were notified, but the aged

woman had not been found at a late hourto-night.

OLD WOMAN DROPS FROM SIGHT

COURT STOPS "WASH" SOLICITING.The question whether a laundry company

can exact and enforce an agreement thatwould prevent an employe on leaving itsservice from working for a rival concern

for •..., years is before Vice-ChancellorStevenson, of the New Jersey Court ofChancery. Edwin ¥ Reynolds, who wasemployed by a laundry company in JerseyCity, signed one of the contracts, but later

went to work for an,opposition company.

Thf ca?e was postponed yest?r<lay for a

week, but the court restrained Reynolds

from soliciting or taking orders from for-mer customers until th« case i-disposed of.

REPORT $1,000,000 A YEAR NET.

The combined properties of the MinesCompany of America report net earning

basis of $1. -\u25a0"•"'" a year, or »;;*«•»»• abovepresent dividend requirements. Th» parent

company has a working capital of aboiu$1,000,000. The corporation is a holding com-pany for various gold and silver properties.

Half the Force Ordered to Trial on

Choir Singers' Charges.

Red Bank, N. J.. Dec. 27 (Special).-As aresult of charges brought by members of

th« choir of the First Methodist Church,

half of the local polite force— three men-will be tried to-morrow night by Mayor

Root and the police committee. The sing-

ers allege that the patrolmen on Christ-mas Eve ordered them off the streets,

where they were singing carols in front of

the homes of aged members of the church.John Watson, a member of the choir, as-

serts that he picked up Patrolman AllanSmith at 6 o'clock in the morning and as-sisted him to the town hall.

As soon as Chief of Police Pattersonheard of the trouble he notified George

Brower a member of the police committee,

who. after some investigation, drove toOfficer Smith's home, in East Red Bank,

and demanded his uniform and equipment,

at the same time informing him that hewas suspended from the force. . Later Offi-cers Shutts and Estell were suspended ohcharges of intoxication pending the hear-ing.

RED BANK POLICE SUSPENDED

Merchants' Refrigerating Plant Jersey

City by Food Inspector linn and Deput>

United f-*tes Marshal Beekman on a

libel issued by James H. Carpenter, United

States commissioner, at the Instance of

United Slates District Attorney Vreeland,

who learned that 659 cans, each containing

about thirty pounds, were recently shipped

from Chicago. The confiscated eggs were

destroyed under the direction of the Jersey

City Board of Health.

TO HOLD SUBWAY MASS MEETING.

A mass* meeting will be held to-night inSt. John's Church, Bedford avenue andWilson street, Brooklyn, for the purpose ofadvocating: a subway for the Eastern liif-trictt of Brooklyn. Among those who willspeak are Herman A. Metz. the Rev. Dr.R. m Moore, the Rev. Dr. R. D. Lrfjrd, H.j. Kosenson, Charles I>. Grimm. CharlesTuttle and 11. F. Gunnison. .

COPPER COMPANY TO DISSOLVE.Boston, Dec. 27.—The stockholders of th«

Boston and Montana Copper Companyvote»l to-<lay to dissolve the company, andInstructed the directors to take the neces-sary stt-ps to dlv|de the stock of the Ana-conda company received from the Amalga-

mated company in payment for th« minesof the first named company at the time thecombination v.a« effected.

Dispatch from Brigus, N.F., Expresses

Fear for the Jeanie "s Safety.

In a dispatch to Herbert L. Bridgrr.an

from Brigus. X. F., it is said that theschooner Jeanie has not been heard fromfor som° time, and that she must be eitherlost or frozen up in some port in Labradoror in Hudson Bay. Last summer the

Jc-anie waa in tho service of the Canadiangovernment for the supply of the HudsonBaj police Rtatieas.

The Jeanio was sent north in the sum-mer of DM by friends of Barry Whitney

v. hen he returned frum a winter of ajnette

hunting. She now ie owned by Mr. Bridg-

•lmn and r-aptain Samuel W. Bartlett, formany years in the service of the Peary

Arctic ("lub. She is in command of HaroldHartl^tt. a younger M of the captain.

The young man acted a.-; engineer on hercruiwe of a year ago.

His Meads and those of the ejww arehoping that mail from Port Churchill, onthe western side of Hudson Bay, may bring

uuwii of bar and of her safety in winterquarters. The Jeanie was uninsured.

SHIP MAY BE LOST IN NORTH

The cook awoke to find two feet of water

in his cabin. The pressure of water against

the door made it impossible or him to openit. so he crawled through a window androused the others. The fires were extin-guished, but the three men rigged a pumpand tried to save the boat. They workeduntil up to their waists in water, and thenswung themselves to the pier a momentbefore the tug careened and sank.

Only two hours before sinking the Rich-nrds had returned from a trip up theSound, and when the m»n aboard herturned in for the night she was believedto be perfectly seaworthy. No one can tellwhy she went down. The work of raising

her was begun yesterday afternoon by theMf-ritr-Chapman Wrecking Company.

Crew Vainly Try to Save Her, Pump-ing in Water Waist Deep.

The tug Leonard Richards, of the CahillTow'.ng Company, sank early yesterdaymorning, without warning, while mooredto her pier in the Atlantic Ba-ein, SouthBrooklyn, Peter Oft<*r, the cook; John Nel-son, the fireman, and Oscar Peterson, adeckhand, were on board asleep when thetug began to fill, and barely escaped withtheir lives.

TUG SINKS AT MOORINGS

All Happy Except Won-Union Men,

Who Lose Their Jobs.The far reaching effects of the merry

yuletide spirit were responsible for the set-tlement of a strike, and also for the with-drawal of a case in the Supreme Court yes-terday which grew out of the strike.

The strike was declared several weeksago at the factory of Morris Green, manu-facturer of leather goods, at No. 186 Woos-ter street. Green had employed non-unionmen to take the places of the strikers.When a committee representing the strikerswaited on Green last Saturday Greenagreed to take them back at their ownterms and discharge the non-union men.

"This is the happy Christmas time," saidGreen, "and we should all be on goodterms wtt*i each other."

Then the strikers, just to show theirgood will, made up a fund and bought

Green a fine Christmas present.

The final step in the happy proceedingswas taken yesterday in the Supreme r*ourt.when counsel for Green withdrew a motionfor an order to compel the strikers towithdraw their pickets from in front of theGreen factory. So all the persons con-cerned are merry, except the non-unionmen. who are out of their Jobs.

CHRISTMAS ENDS A STRIKE

FIRM FIGHTS EXPULSIONSeeks Injunction to Restrain

• Cotton Exchange. .The argument by counsel for Edward

Moyse & Co. and the New York CottonExchange on the motion of the former foran Injunction to restrain the latter fromtaking steps to expel the firm from theexchange was continued yesterday beforeJustice Page. Decision was reserved. , .

The principal complaint of Moyse wasthat the firm was not permitted to havecounsel present at the hearings of thecharges against itbefore the advisory com-mittee of the cotton Exchange. Moyse de-clared also that the committee was not giv-ing a fair chance of defence.

To this the counsel for the Cotton Ex-change replied that. the hint of prejudice

was not originally in the moving papersand that it was an afterthought of thepetitioners" counsel. As for the exchange,

its bylaws provided against publicity inproceedings of the kind now pendingagainst Moyse. Counsel for the exchange

added that he had "advised against the ad-mission of counsel in the.case, which wasone based on a purely business proposi-

tion. f.^fev \u25a0

\u25a0

He said that the exchange meant fo do

full justice, and if there was any evidenceof a pool to be introduced it would he ad-mitted. He said the board of managers

of the Cotton Exchange consisted of eigh-

teen men. who had neither knowledge ofthe details of the charges nor prejudices.

As it was, the lawyer said, the exchange

official? had no knowledge of the pool.

MAN'S BODYJN_FIRE RUINSThought To Be One of Two Vic-tims of Blaze on December 16."While searching the ruins of th*> building

totally destroyed by fire on December 18,at No. 274 Eagle street. Greenpoint. fire-men yesterday came across the body of aman. thought to have been one of two

Poles employed in the building at the timeof the fire. The search will be continuedto-day in the hope of finding the otherman's body.

The building was occupied by the Man-hattan Shoddy Mills. Eight or ter> menwere in the habit of sleeping on the topfloor of the factory, and all except two ofthem made their escape, although they

were so bndly injured that they had to hetaken to St. Catharine's Hospital.

Before he left the hospital Philip Pro-linillJ. one of the men. said that he knewof two men sleeping in the building at thetime of the fire who were missing. Onewas Anthony Kolsky and the other wasknown as "Victor."

WhPn Protofky left the hospital yester-day he w»nt at once to the ruins and be-gan a search. What he saw there led himto go to the police of the Greenpoint ave-nue station, where he asked Captain Cole-man to have the ruins searched again. TheFire Department was called In. and afterthe men had been searching the ruins forthree hours they came across the charredbody of a man. Itwas impossible to iden-tify the body.

THE WEATHEE REPORT.

•\u25a0rial rtec«r«l and Vorti-ast.—

TTtshinKton.T— ST.—The «!ieturt>anc«« that wae over the <•*-

»\u25a0• Eomlnrcn 6urir.tr Sunday and MondayWm to mws northeast ward §mtm Monday

*•««. »ith ir.creasinp inttnyity. It is central«*«\u25a0 Sonr.eii!trn QHafeßM, attended by rainis Karsas. Ea*terp Oklahoma. Arkansas. Mis-•^ri »r.<i ibe Uwer Obio and middle- Mississippi

ial>ye.There were eJeo caon in New/ England Mon-

BishtJ foUowed by c!e«rin^ weather to-day ;

ir>^'i «wf in the eastern portion .... middiePS»:eaj zni in Mortaaa, end rains in the north

Mau-s Temperatures are o.uite cljrh i'»rtt« aenep in the Mi«£iMiPP> Vaijoy and the <«uir•t»tes. ar.,j nof-iy nominal \u2666"!«•« here, but with a

tendency"

in the Northwest and the in-

<ii-tricte «est cf the. Ml«*ouri nivtT.Tft<» StiithweEierD oisturbaaee «"IK continue

Etjrtri^a?!? nard. ett*Tiil«^l by rain* Wednesday Inth» r>-*>a. central vail*1?-*.1?-*. Tfnn«si"f and the

fcortfcirn po-ticr.» of trr*T east <Julf etate*. with

\u25a0UU ever the ncrth^m pcrtionu and ra:£* or*ro»t over the remainder of the Jake region,•»* If- Wednesday night the \u25a0

• iL*ii<«n will•^ich th«- Atlantic «'oe.¥t. with snow over theJwthtrn znti raict tner ihe e^uthern ::-tricta.'rtm :he jjlains states westward tne weatherJUI t» geceraliy lair VTeiflii**dj«y.eio«--pt In the•^Wtfcvest, wfaffg th»r*: will be wiv For"tsriaay peceraMr f*l»" weather. exc*pt in the!*ke rertnn, »-h«re there wlil fc local snows. ,'=3 !a the Atlantic states, where there will h# jrsiE* «>r fTs«y« s over in*-northern and rains overJjf Boathen* diElriets. It »IJ!' b^ warirt*T

in Uj« Atlantic status «cd colder in i1\u25a0-* "istiri;;-i.i _..:illttourl i-alieys. tie South- I

!v. •>\u25a0•.• northern upper lake repion ,It will jii«? colder Thuiwiay in the lower -lak»- and goutn- ji«m upper l»k<- regions, the Ohio Valley, the ,Irast

<;u!f states and the interior of the south ;

Atlantir -•at*-* In the extreme West tempera- jtures willchange but little. \u0084

\u25a0

Tli- winds aiorinr th«* New Knitlanil <\u25a0\u25a0«<=' wi!l ;iIbe moderatf and variable, betominpr ,northfiast .Iand ca*i Wednesday niirhi and increasing: alonsithy luiddle Atlantic r.-ast. mwUrate and varl-

Iauie. Iwvomins t-a?t by Weilnesdmy nlpht and in-,jt-rcaising: aloap the south Atlantic <"<,a^t. mo<3-

r esate tast to suuth: alonp the ca-^. uult < oast. 1

BK-lerate noutl: to »>ulhvM«. shiftind to nort.!- If wesi W«dti«"«iiay nipht; alons thf wt oulf!«'oa»t. niod-nile southwest. b«-romin? hri^K|Inorth- along I-ake Michi?an, niodei-at- to brisk!northeast to north, probably beromins high «tverIth<- nouthem portion <]urine Wednesday.

Sif«.-n<>r> departing Wednesday for Europeanjports willhave moderate, variable winda. twora-

!' mm r.«i'-an and ea*t and inrreaainK by Thurs-day, with rain or enow. ;

: I"or<^a*t for Special f....:iHiir*.—

For th# Df«-1 tr'.^t of Columbia, rain and warmer to-day:rain Jj Thurt>d«v; colder at r.ipht:moderate s=cuthea»t to i

Fotith wind?-For Maryland \u25a0"'' Virjrinia, rain and warmer

\< fia1- raJn Thursdi:". <\u25a0«<',• snow and colder

iin the mounts colder Thursday night; moi -|

*rste poutheaet to south «lnd« jFor -lielawar* arid New Jergfy, increafins j

cloudlr^s and wanner in d*v pai by t., ni^ht. I• rain Thursday; colder at nig.-:- southeast tosjcuth winds. in<-r«»*ins (c-night.

Per Eastern IVnneylvarya. rain and warmer Iio-<iav r»in in southeastern r<""tion and rain or.w','n^ colder innorthern and western port tunsTl-ursiiav; south »inds, increas-inR to-nipht.

For Eiai'tern New YorK. incrtasing cloudinccs I•o-d»v i^ain or mm in northern portion and rainjr: utherß portion by to-night; rain in ejttr«ne j

southern portion and rain or snow and colder InInterior Thursday; south \>ir..;.-. increasing to-

nltfht.For New England, increasing cloudiness to-

day: snow to-night and Thursday In northernportion; rain or snow in southern portion; mo&-erate. variable winds, becoming northeast andeast, Inclosing to-nifcht.

For Western Pennsylvania and Western NewYork, rain or snow i"da] ..,snow and colderThursday; winds becoming northeast and east1.. das and Inert asm*.

I.oral Official Hcrortl.—

Th* following oSicialr«-nnj from the Weather Bureau shows the<"h£ng«"s In the temperature for the last twrnty-

to'ir hours. In cimparis.'in with the eorr*Pi>on<J-in« dat<- of iia

"' year:

1809. 1310.1 l!«l 1010.ten -'*» 2» i;p. m..... 27 3*•

a. m \u25a0 '-' '•' p. m -ft ?,(\<• a. in S4 "•" H 1- m •_'.•! 37

13 m -•> 27 1- p. in -1—

4 n. in -7 -IIHl^h'-n temperature jr«stt»rday, 41 degrees;

lowest. IT7: average, 34; average for rorr««pond-

ln« date M -a«t y«ar. -ii; aw ran. for correspond-ing d»tf .if lai»t thirly-thr^e years, 32.

Ixtcal f.,n»rast: Increasing: ctocd<n»— day:rain hv 10-nlpln : ruin morrow; south wind*,Increasing to-nlffht.

--/-• ,

Oha«rvatlon» of United States weather bureaus,taken at

* p. m. je»tT<la}.. follow:<Itv. Temperature. Weather.

Albany-

H ClearAUantic City '\u25a0\u25a0'' ClearBoston •">•» <"le«rHLrtaln 3* <'ltar•

\u25a0hicaso M CloudyNew Orleans «-' OexrSt. . ins ! 42 BainWashington -a ... Clear

GANDERS SHOW BOREDOM

NEW- YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2s. 1010.

SPECIAL EUROPEAN COLUMNS

fcscr.'s'Bciav, Dec.25,ISIO.

Loral Temperature Datafor This Date

Lowest••• 8 lrl1872

Local Precipitation Data(or This Month.

Normal3453'45 ll;Clll»«r,rc"est6.66 In 1884{*, 0.55 in IS??

EXPLANATORY NOTESObservations taxen at 8 p m. Tsih oereiian tirae. last

rT*^ Airpressure reduced to sea level.Hofcers. continuous line*.pas? through points ofequal air

p-t^ijrf. '[ licthems, lir.es. pass through points otequal ter-n SHBwt; fiT2»-nor.!, lorzero, frrexuig,(0 and '.00 degrees.

ODear; 3 Partl> Cloudy. #O«ic!> ;R Ram; S See*:, MPtport missing. Arro»-s t'ywith the wnd.

f':rst mam mdiciu lemperasure; second, 24-hour prrcip-Iftatior.ofCl inchor more, tor 24 hours ending fc p.m. yes-

«ertik; third, windvelocity when 10or more mile* hour

\u2666-- tv.*F BaSFf r,': OBSFRVATIOKB Xinjiat8 P.M. lAST SIGHT.

9 U. S. Department of Agriculture,L°w lo.cW EATHER BUREAU.

\£^L/ I ;«r: WILLIS L MOORE. Chief.

9

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