Upload File

the sun. (new york, ny) 1912-11-17 [p ].in preparing the caso against gibson assistant district...

  • Home
  • Documents
  • The Sun. (New York, NY) 1912-11-17 [p ].In preparing the caso against Gibson Assistant District Attorney NVasservogol has paid particular attention to the records of the trial of Chester
1
is: HIBSON MURDER TRIAL r,aypr to Knee Jury at Goshen for Allowed Killiiif; of Mrs. Nznlm. NO TIME TO HE LOST Justice Tompkins Will Hush Things Slate Studios Gillette Case. Assistant District Attorney Wamr tocel and Ills drputy, Poncon Murphy, iro buoy yrstortlay afternoon proparliiK tno last touch to tho l'ooplo's cose np;nlnst Burton W. flllwon, tlio Now York lawyer who goes to trial nt (losfien rJiiTRwl with tho murder of Ho,! Hzabo, rlrownwl in Groonwood Iiko on July 16 last. Mr. WiinnrrvoRpl und Mr. Murphy will leavo Now York till- afternoon. Thoy will make their headquarters nt tho St. Klmo Hotl in Goshen during the trial. Justice Arthur II Tompkins, who will preside at the trial, is much like JiiHtice flolf in his rleslro to expedite proceedings. He has already signified his purpose of Retting u Jury nnd hearing four or flvo witness tho tirst day. Tho regular panol of sixty talesmen for Orange county has been Increased by 150, who will report there The Jurors will probably be locked up, as they come from all parts of Orange county and llvo at some distance from the court house, and this might cause delay in their reporting for the court scions. In preparing the caso against Gibson Assistant District Attorney NVasservogol has paid particular attention to the records of the trial of Chester V. Gillette, who in 19U6 was brought beforo the courts on tho charge that ho drowned Elizabeth (Billy) Urown In Pig Moo Lake. It has been pointed out to Mr. Wanservoijel that there is enough similarity in the two rases to make a perusal of the records of the earlier cose of interest. But what those who havo examined tho reports find most interesting are the dissimilarities. if a man planning to commit it crime fcuch as (iibson is accused of lud taken the Gillette case for a model and carefully avoided the pitfalls into which Gillette fell he would have ronduoted himself exactly as Gibson is charged with doing If wum rnmrirktMl ...... An4 mink n .,.... ' ,iv,. u emit OI aflalrs would bo tho more likely, it is said if the rnun intending to the criino" were a lawyer with a lawyer's apprecia- tion of the Iuwh nnd effects of evidence lor examilo. it ie. noticed that Gillette's rnM was wimU 1?cuum, when ho went in thu IkmI with the Brown girl, ho was Hilly (lrtsex for iHsht and Kill a vicl:ed suit and his tumiN rackot with him. liibsun. on tho cither hand, vl.en he en- tered th bo;.i wjth Mrs, .Sain, ua m his Iktthing suit Atler the Brown uirl was drowned lullctto s ri'cord bhows that ho went .ihboiv. cut through tho woods und Giljson camo kd to tht. hotel after tho Hznbo woiinn was drowned and explaini-- to tho guests of tho pl.io whoro ho was btopping how Mrs. .Szalw had accidentally met her death. m'fl UVOwwks curef"l Preparation, and .Mr. Murphy limo dovotod thir timo exclusivolv to 'ho OibMm ttutl.-r- , rr. WnsM.TVogors.iiU vootorduy Hint ho felt over' iwnlldoncu iii the strength .f tho People's Oaej. He has a nunilwr of important wim-is- os whoso names havo not ten m ido public and who will bo called at tho trill Thosu who attended the h '.irr 3 e the Lomnussioiier m .Jersey I hv whro Gibson's attorney, liohert H hl.,' 0, testimony hst week lnvo rmtwtl n htory wlucli they extwet t!U-"- m will tell in his defence if ho take tho stand. Mr Wasservogel twiid iy th.it "dic States case will l.o ol such a n.iruro ;is to make it necessary for tho .1 riisoj to testify in his own behalf The defence, as spectators r.t tho com- mission hearing gathered It. '.rill that while Gibson and Mrs. Ski bo i.-r- on th take thoy changod twain lu thy rowlnat. rh boat .upset. Qibnon swam to Mr. hasbo. who was struggling in tho water and offered to assist her. Sho seized him and twined her logs about liU body. Both sank. Thero was a stnigijlo in th water, in which Gibson tore lumsQlf free from the woman's embrace and in' do- ing so the shirt of his bathing suit was pulled oyer his head and off. Ho camo to the surface, but Mrs. Szabo did not. Two of the medical witnesses to bo railed at tho Gibson trial will bo County Physician King of Hudson county and his assistant. Dr. A. P. Hasking. Both were to testify at the deposition hearing in Jersey City. Dr. Hasking stated that ho agreed with the physlcizrns viewed by tho Now York District Attor- neys office that Mrs". Szabo had lieen wrangled. Dr. Hasking will I called by the prosecution. Mr. Elder has said that ho will call Dr King for the defence. Mr. Wassor-vog- el explained yesterday that in caso Dr. King is not called by the defence ho will be put on the stand by tho prosocu-tio- n. NEW TREES FOB PARKS. Mover Find He Can Plant In Fal as Well aa' Spring. Tark Commissioner Stover has a new wrinkle in farming, and that is that tree may be successfully Piantea in winter. The rule has been to plant only in the pring. He is going to set out 395 pin oaks and sycamores to- - uwiiun as soon os mey arrive irotn FhllAlolnhln Din 1... 1 I. A I in Colonial Park insldo of the fenoo for ru aoove 14am street on tno Braa hnmt Bramt. dMa Some of the sycamore trees will be set NEW CHILDREN'S COURT HOUSE. Ulterior fWIII He In Greek Style With Doric Cnloinna, I'Uns for tho new court house for tho 'iiHren's Court have been (lied by at nets Crow, Lewi A Wicltonlioefer. II be four story building with a front ' 1 si.S feet and a depth of 7. 8 feet, ' h north side of Twenty-secon- d street, v fewt east of Lexington avenue. The ;.iViln mil .be of llmeitooe. and It will - ireproor. llie'aeim or tne exterior ne In tllA (IroAtc stvln nf nrrhitaettlrft ' ill be ornamented with mssslvo Doris Him i nere win bn u laree court rooin ' n unnll court room, a motlicr's'room ' it nursery The srehltccts have estl u ted the tt.t at IJOO.OOO. VAUDEVILLE CLUB COMPUINS. linrcr. Asnluat Member Who la lit- - Kdltor of "Varlelr.'' fhirKPs liuve been made by members of te Aatidevllle Coinedj' Chili to the club's 1'onr.l of control nculiwt 8, .1. Hllvormon, "li'or of l'anfy and a member of the 'lur, "'lr members object to the publication .'",'"'-- ' of un Ttlela which it Is charged, hh iiirnr-te- naalflct the elub nird Its mein-irl- " r1" v'", ,"l'l Mr. Silverman re-,- board of rontrol has nrnonff Its mem-ii- 'J ,f,A""n. Mrtln Beck. Cleorge M. llIS"- IYlli Collier, Rain Harris, Bert ffl" Mirins loew, Corte Payton, Ben MuaWaimti Homer Mason. BRIDE'TO-BECHASE- S FIANCE. He nnlt, at C'hiiroh and tilrl Lands Hint In Jail. Bayosne, N. J Nov. tC After an exciting clmso through the streets In pursuit of her prospective husband, who turned back at the church door, Helen Sklhah of 31 Rast Nineteenth street nnbbed her faint henrted lover, An-ton- Dtihln, of 8 Kast Twenty-firs- t street, and turned him over to a police, mnn. The bride to be, accompanied by her attendants, had got as far as the door of Mount Carmol Church when Dubln turned to her: "I don't think I want to get married now; good-by,- " he said. He started to run. Helen, followed by her attendants, dashed In pursuit and caught him. The pair were soon surrounded by a crowd. Policeman Van Woeart appeared and the young woman turned her captlvo over to him. Van Wneart took An-ton- lo to police headquarters and he was arraigned before Magistrate Boylan. "Why did you run away?" Inquired the court, "I had the wedding announced from tho altar, but when It camo to the crucial moment I decided I did not want to get married after all," replied Dubtn. The court ordered him locked up ts give him an opportunity to make up his mind. STEEL CASE TO sC0ME HERE. Government Snll Will Hare More HrarlnRi In fir York, Washington. Nov in. The taking of testimony in tho dissolution suit of tho Federal Government against tho United States Steel Corporation will bo resumed in tlili city on Tuesday. Dr. Francis AValker. Deputy Commissioner of Cor- porations, will o tho first witness. Dr Walker was engagi-- in the Investigation of the steel trust by the 'Bureau of Several other witnesses will le heard. The hearings will probably last for three or four days. Tho Government will lw reprohenfed by .Jacob M. Dickinson, former Sjoretary of War. Hearing will lie heard in Phila- delphia and New York beforo the steel attorneys begin submitting their side of the cas. SOLDIERS TRY SUICIDE. fterarant and Private Shoot Them elves Attrr rirlna Disciplined. San Fntxcisco. Nov. 16. llernus they had been disciplined for partici- pating In a poker game at the 1'resldlo Hotel Gottfried Hugg, until recently llrst sergeant of the 27th Const Ar- tillery, and Charles W. Caton, a pri- vate In the 10th Company of the """ost Artillery, shot themselves In attempts at suicide this morning. Hutrg and ten other ntllcers lud been reduced to the ranks and Caton with twenty-fou- r fel- low privates had been sentenced to pay fines for taking part In the game. Hugg has served In the army fur twenty-seve- n years. He has been a sergeant for the last fourteen years. He will probably die. Caton's wound was slight. BUSINESS TROUBLES. .1 M Hi:CHT . CO-.- petition In liackrnptry ' Iw Iwrn ll'nt nr.nlnM .1. it. Hrcht A To, niflmif.-iriure- of .it U) Wen ItouMoi Mrrrt, tiy .Icnoph nttornv fur th"- -' rntlltiir Holt? A- Snet. Mia. IKnimn PaiWf rio fo". Ml, .ml I.mil SI1S. It .ilinyrd tNv M:r "ortMr.vlon l IiitnUrnt. m.vtr piTfrpin'flt in u.rnt of J2UII Mii trnti-frr- it inerrtiantll. ant nprount . i. .lu,l7P Mnvrr HiiiMiliiifi "liMn tllnu rT''irr. tiolift ;;.lH(, u itlt diltMorOV to roilUtiU tiu.luv. twrnt iln I.l"lillltk itrr minted to t,f iriu atiit n.it S'.,.i.i 'I'I.t' I orr Sl.'"l flu I'mploy-,- ' to. wdiif 'I hr rorporntlou Innirpuraifl l" lirn.iry IT. nil. with a r.npltal utm'l: $?I(U anil nlrrr'il M6ku-ilt- z A Ilfrlif. utm ha-- hern in tiuslnrsr. nwr np yrar. Jnciin 11 ii''int was trfi tirrr I KI.'lVNSn'l.S' p?'l'ioii In IwinLruutfy n.n been nb- -l asalnn A rrleii-,tcli- i i p.irnllon.. tnanufarlurri of women's l.uls fit Als ltrol way. by these ereUlinrs. J.i'nb U'jrrKVO . Islior lln..'t. J.1M. and II (loiJ'o.-ru- . tin It I. alleged that the corporation w In .ohent, made preferential payments of S3.m unit admttlrU In writing Inutility to pav II- - debts Jtnlice M.ter appointed I'dcar A Mejrr receiver, tjinrl Jl.o.1) AtiMhsm Kritenstrlu l pKsl'lnnl snd tiU wife, Amtflt.':, Is secretaiynnil treasurer It was stntt.1 Uut Mr riiienstvln has tr,t tils wntreaboiits nr" unUnown loirt the b'jsl'iess was left In chnrreof s forrman, The corporation wa tnt'orporulril un I'ebruary 7. 191t. i.llli .1 CJij'ilil sto.-l- ; of .MI.Oll if drPnltfl known but n- -r esilmaled 41 fron l.O.'H) to SW.'IVI Axt. are sail lo be J2,nl Till: tJMTIH) STATIC r..TISTS CO . manu- facturer uf toot'i paste at XI i:asi Tweuly-event- li street, hss i:id a voluntary petition In banliniptry, v. I ill ll.itillliles s.li7l and ssrts V.3j1, ennslstlnz of iiKicl.'. SI..VJ1; manu- facturing pluil. .',ii; oftice UMiires, J570; note. f;;'. itood accounts. (luO; trade mark, rood In n, $Ti Aninn; His credi- tors am llertha M Johnson, tO.SJ?: fnltrd t Igar Stores fompany, S1,.v. and (leurce Tne company was Ineoi- - rornted nn March '.'a. lull, with capital Mock K.'O.OOO. (leorec I' Marirns. formerly presi- dent, leslirned hi May. 1BI? WHIUm II. Johu-ko- n Is treasurer. UOIIIIIS c;OTTi:srr:i.l A petition In bank- ruptcy has been riled against Morris Gottcsfrld. manufacturer of chlldrnn's dresses nt til Canal street, by thc! creditors Frank Heller. Jill; David Dorf. SAM. ami Wolf S1SO. Llablll-lie- s are Mid to be Sl.iO) nnd ni.se ts 83,000. lie hecan business In I'ebruary. 1'JIO. DOTMSIIANSUY & noiUWtAN - A petition In bankruptcy has been filed aialnst Nathan llotoshansky and ('halm her liorfman, who compose the Urn of Itotushansky & liorfman. manufacturers of waists at ill Canal street, by these creditors: Frank Ilellrr. I'.'oi: David Dorf. 1300. and Wolf Levy. $10). Liabilities are said to be $5,000 anaVassets S3.000. They have been In business about two years. LOUIS AUONSON. A petition In bankruptcy has been filed acalnst Louis Aronson. whole- sale dealer In butter and ergs at 100 Kast 113th tied, by these creditors: warren I). Ilanfiird. H.OM: Iteynolds A Inlnc. $43. and lleynolds & Co., 3.110. It was a lie led that he committed an act of bankruptcy by making an assign- ment nn November 14. UKNJAMIN S. WISH, residing at 313 Central I'ark West, formerly president nt the Wlso I'lano Company of 17 Kast 125th street, has Pled a petition In bankruptcy with liabilities Jlil.sn.1 and assets HO0. consisting of cash WOO and a claim for 3200 against the creditors' com- mittee of the company for services. The creditors are Olivia and 1. It. Houghton. 1IU.500 on lease which has been surrendered: Mar- guerite M Ives, t'l.Mt) on a lease: James I). Leary. sj.vn, breach of csntract: Northern Hank, in,ooo. Indorsement nf notes of the Wise I'lano Company, and I he New York County National Hank. 323.000 Inducement of notes nf the company. Mr, Wise was In the piano business many years. A petition la bank- ruptcy was illed against the Wise Piano Com. psny on April to, 1SU. which was afterward dismissed, as the company claimed to be sol- vent. ClfAltl.KS S. KYTINTiK, freight broker of 118 llroad street, has filed a petition Imbankruptcy, wlih liabilities $17,119, all of which were In- curred as a member of the firm of Alfred If. I'ost & Co. There are only three creditors, the National Manufacturers Company, Sl2.au; Thomas L. J, rirld nf lindun. Kngland. $1,110, and the Munson .Steamship Line, II, un. ST (1ALI.KN UANm'ACTUlllMl COMPANY- -. .Schedules In bmkruptey. nf the M. (Inllcn aianiii ariurin k i cimpany, laces ana einorciiaer- - .stle. of I7A nrnAriwsv. show llsttllltle tllTfso with ten additions! claims whose amounts are unknown, and nominal assets, $A3.75, of merchMidlre In storage warehouse, J.'o.ooo; bonded warehouse certificates, SI.OO0; machinery, tS,W, Insurance. $A0, and rash, $V Mnu all of tho accounts have been as- - imeil snd II Is stated that If they were al collected the estate would be entitled to re- ceive about SIO.(W). Among the creditors are K, W. tUxIcman, St. (fall, .Switzerland, SV,.ai0: Commercial Ihnbrotriery Company, f.il.fWO: Nathan Simon. l,775; IJrhtenhetm k .lltrn, $s.W Xllddlefes Dry Coods Com-onn- v. SIAHS7; lnientatlonal Trust Company, MoMon, it:.703: Market and Pution flank, l.tm; llnuiry lUnk, $;,?un, und Morris lesier, Jfi.'joo. Yin schedules were Died by Morris csfr. of the company, who tidd that thu Inforneitlon wa derived from other miircea thin the books of the company. 7.HHWIT. 4 In btiik-rupl- of Zc.rwlis ltnrnblui)i, cloak rs at 1M West Tweniy-nft- h street, show liabilities $12,630 and asets $12,1(10, consisting of stocks at com, $4.n77; nxiures and machines, $7(0; accounts, $S.mjo, and rash In banks, $Mil. XII.VAKI.S MUM. Judge Mayer has appointed My Rosenberg receiver for Pericles Aenskls, trading as Jteaakls llros.. carpenter and cab- inetmaker, at 40 New Bowery: bond, $1,100. II was suited that a city marshal was In pos- session of the property. THE SUN, RAILROAD NEEDS KEEP STEEL ILLS ACTIVE 35.000 Cars Ordered in October nnd Brisk Business This Month. IjAIWK WIRE CONTRACTS Deninnd for Structural Mntc-rii- il ns Fnr Ahead n De- cember, 1013. The past week has shown a heavy In- crease In railroad equipment orders and between closed eontiacts nnd Inquiries still pending It Is believed that the volume of business has been eloso to u record for the period. In all there have been In- quiries for about r.0,000 ears of various tyrx's nnd In addition a large number of locomotives have ben contracted for. Tho 'older placed by tti' Chicago nnd Northwestern Hallway Company, which Involved nn outlay of some 18,000,000, was the largest not only for the week but also for some month.", and there have been outers nnd Innulrlrs from fewral other ro'idt which have lotnlled In the aggregate about ns much more. The Chicago. St. Paul. Mlntirnpolls nnd Omaha ami the Delaware, l.ackawnnna nnd WeMem both closed contracts for hirge nmount', nnd the New York, Ontario nnd Western distributed orders for 1,000 ears between the Cumbria Steel Company I nnd the Standard Steel Cnr Company, i The New York Central nnd the Pennsy- lvania system nro expected to placn orders inlthln a short time, In nil contracts call- ing for about 15,000 curs hnve been closed, but Inquiries have greatly exceeded this Insure. During the' month of October there were about .1S.O0O cars oideiid, which with the additional business of the present month i has kept the car shops booked nearly six months ahead. It Is estimated thst ' the builders have h:id orders fni 70,000 .to 100,000 cars on their books nil ycat, and at the presi lit time there Is no of any slackening of business. Hall orders hnve also been coming In I rapidly nnd it Is generally believed that this year will see th record of approx- imately 4,000.000 ton's, which was estnb- - iisueu m i:'vt,, surpnsseu ny a consider- able margin. At the worst production will be exceptionally heavy, even If there Is some setbnek, n there Is a very large ItonriaKe on the books of the vnilous com- panies which Is almost beyond th proba- bility of cancellation, In other branches of th steel Industry J there has nlso been considerable activity, i Nearly all of the large consumers of wire and wlie nails have contracted for their ' leqtilrements throughout the first six months of next ear. The price at which these contracts have been placed Is on the basis of tl.no Pittsburg, nnd It Is not belltved that any deviation from this flKUre will be effected befoie the first nf the year nt the eurllest. Specifications In this line have Ik en heavy and most of .the mills In the PlttsburR legion aie behind their contracts on shipments. Demand for structural mnterlal and steel plates Iris been strong, nnd In some eases deliveries are lelng contracted for as far nbend as December, 1913. On within the next four months pie-inlu- of II to $2 are belnp cbnrgeil, Oil plates the general market bus ad- vanced from $1.S0 to !1.S! a ton. nnd Ins high ns Sl.Ce a ton hns been chaiged for delivery In the spring of 1913. Stnic- - ' turn! steel netting approximated ner IIO.OOO tons during the week, The diniculty In getting raw material nvullnble for steel plntes has resulted In n marked shortage not only for this year but also for the first quarter of next enr. nnd premiums of $2 a ton ate being 'paid for prompt delivery. The capirlty of the mills Is being tad and makers ' are hesitating over booking new bii"l- - ness, n rontrnst to the general uti pipe makers report a fulling off tn In- - qulilrs. but this condition Is weUomrd nther than regretted, as the mills aie hold so far ahead that they would be nim- ble to proinlee shipments on the usual uliu. of r.ltieu for three or four tnollttlH '..r' business to nm'liiue at the late 'V u nas oeen Kuins .or Mjme iiioe. In basic lion a Minrtuge has also de-- , Ivelopid which Is inpldly liecomlnK serl- -' oui. It Is lepoited that an older for 00.000 tons, for which the buyer Is will-lii- to pay $17. It. has not been placed. This order calls for delivery over the next flvo months, but the prospective btiver has been unable to locate nny e. It Is thouulit at I'lttsburs that prices for basic Iron will show a de- cided Increase within the next few weeks I due to the prefent heavy demand and the liaise buying movement which Is expected to develop shortly I'nless there Is Im mediate relief In this market this Bra.de will probably show a Greater Increase In price than any other made of lion. The situation In the Qlrmlnghain dis- trict Is not quite as serious. In Alabama prices aro now on the basis of $14 spot, $14.50 for the first quarter and $15 for the second quarter. Orders ar" not as heavy ns they have been, espe- cially In dealing Involving second quartet delivery. Stocks In the sards are small and It Is estimated that tho. year's output will not he up to the record of 1910, when 1,039,000 tons were mined. The output durlnp October was tho heaviest of tho year, amounting to 1G0.3S4 tons, and for tho first ten months production hns approximated l.COO.OOO tons, At th' rate the total for the jcar will be about 1,760,000 tons. Hall orders to be placed In the South amount to about 57,000 tons for the week, of which the Tennessee company received practically all. These ordera Include 0 tons from the Southern Railroad, 15,000 tons from Nashville; Chattanooga and Ht. Louis and about 5,000 tons from a Chinese railroad. These, together with the 150,000 tons received from other roads, will take up the capacity of the mills for some months. The Iron market In Germany ! In satis- factory condition, according- - to advices received during the week. The Berlin correspondent of the Iron Age states that an acreement has been reached between the Hascm pig; Iron syndicate and the Luxemburg-Lorrain- e group of Iron com- panies. In commenting on conditions In Germany the correspondent writes: "The excellent position of the Iron mar-k- appears to be fully maintained. The pig Iron syndicate has opened snles of Luxemburg Iron for the first half of 1913 at an advance of 2 to 3 marks a ton ; It also added one mark to the prices of Ithenlsh-Wcstphalln- n and other grades to compensate for the advance of coal prices adopted this month. The advance will apparently take effect April 1, when the new coal prices go Into operation. "Some of the most Important of the Luxemburg-Lorrain- e makers maintained a sort 'of separate organization, which had made an agreement with the syndi- cate to hold' UII the end of 1913. For Homo time .negotiations have been In progress between this group and the syn- dicate. The latter demanded as was duly reported several weeks ago In this correspondence that the Luxemburg- - Lorraine makers give up their organiza- tion altogether and enter the syndicate as ordinary members. They were given till a certain date to consider the mat- ter. They have now decided to Join . the syndicate, tho arrangement to hold till the end or 1917. only inreo concerns remain aloof, but they cut scarcely nny figure In the pig Iron trade," Baratlar Kilters Parsonage. Trie Presbyterian parsonage nt Klmhuret, Queens, was broken Into by a burglar early yesterday morning and about eight dollar In cash and three coals stolen. One of these belonged to the Rev. tloorge II, Felttis, the pastor of the church, and the two others to women members of his family, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER POTATO QUARANTINE IN FORCE. Secretary nf Treasnrr Issues Itnlea for Customs Oflcers. Washington, Nov. 16. .Secretary of the Treasury MacVeagh y Issued regulations for the guidance of collectors of customs in enforcing the plant quar- antine net. passed ut the last session of Congress. Under section 7 of tho act, importation from certain countries of tho common or Irish potato was prohibited. Collectors nm informed that the promulgation of a nntlcn of prohibition against the im- portation of anv article has tho force and offect of law. Consequently it Is tho duty of customs officers to tnko notico of such prohibition nnd to determine in tho first instance whether any part of a cargo of merchan- - flluA Mlltnrfwt nf. thft nilatnm linttaa la In 1 fact prohibited, nnd if they consider that 'it is prohibited they shall rvfusu per mission to lann ami deliver tno same. Collectors of customs arc directed, however, not to refuse to rpcnlvo entry papers covering prohibited importations, but to ncoept tho entry papers and notify thu ImDortor that the shltimont Is nro- - hlblted, and in tho event of tho importer declining immediately to export the merchandise, to report such fact to tho ! Secretary or Agriculture and to the United States Attorney and withhold tho issuance of n permit for delivery until tho right to entry lias ueen nnniiy uetermineu oy those oflleers. If a collector of customs has nny doubt as to whether or not nn importation is prohibited, he Is directed to retain the merchandise in customs custody until tho determination can lie made by the Department of Agriculture to tho satis- faction of the collector. THRONGS VISIT UND SHOW AT 71 ST REGIMENT ARMORY Displnys of Vegetables, Cotton ii ml Fruits nnd Models of Types of Homes. Tho second day of the second annual land show, held at tho Seventy-firs- t Regiment Armory, brought out oven larger crowds than the opening day, and hosts upon hosts of suburbanites, eager to learn just what profits they make out of a cellar growing mushrooms or a back yard devoted to the scientific cul- tivation of apples, ambled slowly around thu many displays, taking in every- thing told them by the demonstrators. But It wasn't only tho amateur and professional farmer who helped to boost the attendance up to whore it will sur- pass the average daily attendance of lust year, which was 20,000. Cityltcs pure and simple who read of tho huge otutoes on display, the rosy, luscious apples to bo seen, the com show, the cotton exhibition, the barley, hops and cranberry layouts thronged into the armory and had their eyes opened wido by what they saw. It Is a banner year for iotato prizes. Kor the fifty biggest potatoes 1100 in gold is offered, and other prices for potatoes bring tho total up to $1,000. EugeneGrubb ouu uf the tirst to use scientilio methods in growing potatoes, will be the judge of this division. 1 here's a silver cup which cost S7&0 which will be awarded to the finest dis- play of Eastern apples, and the rivulry between the States is keen. Andrew Carnegie has donated a Bllver cup worth S1.U0Q for tho llnest cotton grown In the United States, and the man who grew tho most corn per acre has a chance at a I'tCf) prize. Other prizes are offered for stittar beets, eggs, tobacco and pecult llllth, 'there is a model of the section of the new State bnrgu cunal at Uatei-ford- , where it connects with the Hudson Kivcr. Miniature reproductions of the locks in the canal are in the exhibition und model boats aro floutiuK on tho canal. A real titecu of a New Jersey cranberry bog lias been transferred to the armory and t he berries are growing cry day. A number of New York real estate firms have dlspluys. William II, Mot-f- it i- - Co. show the model of the type of homes for sale at Islip. L. I., and nave a model of a complete half acre chicken farm they are selling at Hay Shore. '1 ho Howard Estates exhibit a panorama of their development at Jamaica Bay, with a background of pine trees. 'I he McKnight Kealty Company, is display- ing a miniature reproduction ot its development at Great Neck, showing houses, road improvements and its reference library. TEXAS HAY HALT R. R. MERGER, I'rapusrtl Purchase of International Mar Be Illegal. At'KTtx, Tex., Nov. Id.-- The ritato Hail-roa- d Commission is much interested in tho published report from New York that the Missouri Pacific railway. Company Is seeking to acquire control ofthe Inter- national nnd Great Northern It is stated thut tho purchase of the International nnd Oreat Northern by an outside corporation would bo' in violation of the Toxns laws and would invite prose- cution of the Texas road on the part of this State. The laws also require that each Texas railroad shall be operated under a charter granted by this State and that separate general offices shall be maintained in Toxas. FUNDS OF CLARK ESTATE LOST. Trustee Brlnsja Salt to Disclose Who la Itesponslble. A misapplication of funds from the es- tate of Chester Clark, who died in 1840, was disclosed in the complaint tiled in tho Supreme Court yesterday in a suit by the New York Life Insurance and Trust Company as trustee under tho will against Emily Vernon Clark and othors as legatees. Tho complaint says that the assets are now about $300,000, but that since the last accounting was tnado ih 1001 there bus been a loss through the acts of A. J, Uoohor, who was employed by thu trustee to col- lect the rents from the proerty. The amount of the loss is not 'stated. The complaint asks that the court determine who is chargeable with the loss. 'DAIRY MAIDS" HELP HOSPITAL, Twelve Girls So Dressed Sell Milk at IO Cents a Quart. A novo Bohorrm to ralso S.SO.OOO for the Jamaica Hospital was resorted to yester day afternoon in and about Jamaica, when twelve of the town's best known young women costumed theniHelves ai "dairy mauls" ana disposed of &oo quarts of hottlod milU at 10 cents a quart. Tho "dalrv maids" rodo on the milk wasons with tho drivers, and personally carried the milk from the woeuns to the purcliusoru. The experiment wan a profitable ono. for in a snort wnno tne wnoie supply of milk had boen disposed of and the sum of 10 netted for the afternoon's work. Tito milk had lieen donated to the com- mittee by the Alex. Campbell Milk Com- pany, whloh also furnished a dozon wagons with as many drlvorn, The campaign closes next Wodnesdny night, and as about MO.nno haq already been pledged, the committeo Is hopeful of raising the 160,000, 17, 1912. DIRECTORY NLW YORKS LEADING VOCAL ant? t INSTRUMENTAL INSTRUCTORS The Institute of Musical Art of the CUT nt New Terlc FRANK IMMlinM II, lllreetnr. An Kndowed Mchool of Masle. Conducted solely !n the Interests of hither muslral education. It provides students of natural ability and earnest purpose a thorough and complete education In mmlc without rolng nbrnad, nt cpttane department inn be earned mi In close affllla-Me- n trifn tht Metropolitan opera House. For catalogue address llox 32J. llto 4'laremnni Au X, V. NEW YORK CONSERVATORY OF NORTHERN MUSIC, tags Itoecshro. Director, head of Piano Dept. Holier lllrkerod, eminent Danish baritone, head of Voice Department. I.llllan Concord .fonasen. Hhv'.Itmlcsl Breath-I- n J. Dramatic Art anil I'laatle. STL' 1)1 0. 27C1 Madison ATenne. N. Y. City, MMK. ti:achkk llt'HH ANGIER KINO1N0. OF 8CHOOI, OF OPItKA In Kngllsh and Italian, IOO Vil.siT HMTII HT. 'Phone c'Mt ttlvrr. MME. MELVIN-5IYIIT- H srtof slnjlnr: represenmiHenf Marehesi Method. Mtndln, loa west B.t'l sit. hakr.i:t d WIGHT IIS farnerle Hall. Fridays and Saturdays. AMY GRANT ? West 5.','h St. Opera Merltals. Sundays. ) J1, A. CARBONE Art "moss. Aeolian Hall. 27 XV. ?dSt. I Clllfll I httlm' 'ANTO" SINDINO L.O. OrimULLUrr STUDIO. IS. Crner1e Hall. QROSSKOPF v7.r.JN'.sciTobf,. Studio. 1211 Carnerle Hall. Ansaanan MNCAULAY Teacher of Slnilnr. S01 Carnegie Hall. OF MIMIC Ht St. Mme. 060EK CRANE "IIV.I. CANTO" KINOINO. Studio. M Carnerle Hall. Una RPIT0IPF nfliniF voicKct'i.Tyiiii s.s.n. niws UVSIIIS m U . 77il St. PAULINE HOVEMANN Voeal Instruction, 733 West Knd A v.. nth St. Esperanza Girrigue eVtVHTsV. ART SALES AND EXHIBITIONS. 04X4404 "T Exhibition Opens w Clarke's Art, Rooms 5 west 44th street (adjoining Fifth Avenue Bank) MODERN PAINTINGS Portraits and Landscapes by .Masters of flic early French, Spanish & Italian Schools, THE COLLECTION OF CHARLES S. COHEN, Esq. of .Newark, J. J. 5 to be sold by Auction by his order without restriction i on THURSDAY and FRIDAY, J .Nov. 21 and 22, Each Kvrnlng at 8 o'clock. J NOT IIKN- K- T The owner of this Interesting Collection desires 11 to be definitely J authenticity of eiery picture In this sale mil be absolutely guaranteed by him as???renled g Catalogues mailed on application to the offices of the Auctioneer, & West llthst. Tho Sale will be conducted by Mr. Augustus W. Clarke. .VKir .IERSKV XOTKS. The poit oftlcc at New Mllllngton was l.rnkrn Into eterday and the safe blown The loss Is estimated at t300 In cash anil ubout In stamps. (leorge I' Nurweln of 15 Johnson avenue. Newark, was found dead In bed yesterday with a rubber tube from a Kin ttxture In hla mouth Ho had been In III htulth fur a long time, tie l survived by his wife anil ne children Charlotte Hber rars old. was knocked down and run over In Newark yesterdav by An automobile owned and driven by Dr. Har- vey ' Miller of Meyerstown. !. Ilr. Miller stopped, put the child in his machine and hurried with her to the Cltv Hospital.. She n.i Injured abnutrthe head and Internally. Artlnir ltecorder llensel, In the West police court yesterday, sentenced six hoboes to thirty days In Jail each. The men hail arrested on Friday nlsht on the enmplnlnt of persons llvtnc In the neighbor- hood, whit declared that since the "camp hail been established on the palisades there had been many robberies of hen roosts and w rindPiif d. ChirKcd with systematically robbing stores In Newark Mrs. Mdrffftret Horallo was before Judge Hahn In the First Creelnct court yesrerday anil held In SI, 000 the (Irsnd Jury The police suy they uncovered more than 1300 worth of loot In trunks at the home of the prisoner. Kyerson flltchle of Petrol! has been as secretary of the ncwle organized Ohamber of Commerce, with otllces In the Commercial Trust Uulldlng, Jersey City, A dliorce for Mrs. Bertha Fisher of flam- - ay, nergen county, fr?m William Flaher, a convict In the Trenton prison, liss been rec- ommended to the Chancery Court by Frank I'. McDerniott of Jersey city, an advisory master In chancery. Fisher was sentenced to a year and a half at hard labor for an assault on his wife, to which he pleaded guilty Eleven cows wars burned to death In a Are which destroyed Abraham' Levlne's stables In Walllngton yesterday. Twentv-tw- o horses and cows were saved by Henry Flelsher and David I.evlnc, who received slight Injuries. Injuries sustained by being kicked In the abdomen by a horse Thursday afternoon the death ot Antonio T- Ilhodes at Hummlt yesterday. While attempting to pull a gocart from a pond near his home In liernurdsvltlc Krl- - .,, ..,,, ... Ur., r, .e sun or Dcnooi commissioner wataon Al en. fell Into the cold water and died of shock. FOR SALE. FURNITURE No Auction '444 CLNIKAL 1'AKK WEST. ' Entire Contents of Private House Must Bs Sold. Beautiful Horns for $200. IMPORTED GOLD PAljLOrt. MAHOGANY. WALNUT. nlRl)'S-l!Y- i: AND OAK FUllNITUHri FOII I'AlllAMIt. I.IIIHAItY. DINING AND AUTISTIC UI'IIIGHT PIANO, MADK TO OIIDKIt. NO OTin.lt I.IK1! IT IN AMBIUCA; 1HIGS. OIL PAINTINGS, AC; Bl.'AtJTIFIIL lUPOllTKI) VASKS SUITAIILi: I tilt HOLIDAY GlrTS. nVLlUTIIINO MUST III! SOLD OH AND MUST UK IIKMOVr.D ATONCB. MOVING 1JX- - pi;nsi:s will ut; paid by mi:, iiousi; hold, MUST VACATH 1MMKDIATIH.Y. 244 CENTRAL PARK WEST, nr.T. 8th v esrii srs. phivatu housk. A CI F. NTH 1VANTKD. AflKNTH WANTUD Men and women: best sellers: Isieest pmllts: rlty or country. II014K AND OFriC. SUPPLY 01.. 'l West Hist st. KITUATIONH WANTKD FKMAI.KS. HOUNl'.WOIIKr- Several neat colored girls: with good roferenees, want places small families: other good Southern help fur- nished,. LINCOLN INDI'STItlAI, KXCHANGI! (Agency), 314 Went Win phone tmi Columbus. STI'.NOGUAI'lll'.lt- - Itemed, educated woman desires position; capable and willing: references: 112-1- 3 ltl'.UAliu;, JiM Broadway 4 ,. Elinor Gomstoek Music School. A resident and as school, Uethoo. I'lano teachers all pupils. Vocal, Harmony, Sight Heading. Knsemble Playing. Lectures on current operas. Classes arranged In French. Classic Dancing. Literature and History of Art. DIM FJ.IMOR COM STOCK, lOOO Madison Arena. New ToeW Cltr. HACCKRTY-8NEL- L TKAC'HHR OF VOCAL MIMIC Never falls to bring results, studio Claremost Hall, 2MI Broadway, rmrance on 112th st. I'hons Uorn. win. LOUISE VALVERDA-KELLE- Y Plaalst and Tesrher. Fnpll af r.abrllonltsrh. Tiies. and Frl. Aflernoons. IW Carnegie HalL OSCAR COON, 10 West SBth St. Instruction In Harmony, Counterpoint, Instrumentation, 4c. Orchestrations made to order. WILLIAM C. CARL Otin.UAN T C,ltANNCIMOI44 W. lath at. EMMA A. DAMBMANN Voice Culture. Concerts stuilto, lintel calumet, 340 w. 57lh. . Max DECSI VOICH SPHCIAM3T. Sliirtlo. M Carnerle nail. VIMI III CPIinni CUNKSTH. HAI'IIH. Lincoln iiukin viw'IWUL resile. I7 Broadway. N. V. SEHOR JENSEN Specialist In Voice Culture. Studio. 114 W. T31 St. PHILLIP MITTFII Violin In.trncllr.nsnd Fnsemble. 910 sth Ave. MAROARK.; A.dBftt) Pianist and Teacher. 70S Carnegie Hall. Fl KF "PKCPUrtl from Imperial Cons, of St, LLIOt rXBObPLPJ Petersburg. aiOW. TidSt, DIXON WIDER Song Interpretation. Voice Culture, inn v. 4th. ctaxAv IECKER Pianist and Teacher. Stelnway and Aeolian Halls. Riv. I. STEINIERI VOICE CULTUIIB. Siudlo. IOH V. tit SI ,IAMKIt MnVI IH Concert Pianist A Teacher. J. mv 303 Carnegie Hall. JANET WILLIAMS Teacher of singing. 122 Carnegie mil. ART SALES AND EXHIBITIONS. ffff ffff f f ft f ffffff f ff fff fl aho MI1S BT AUCTIO. Fifth Auction Avenue Rooms llncorporaledl 3S.V3II 4th Av.. S. X. Cor. ?ilh St. tir..Mtl A HAIITMAX, Aucfr. To-Morr- at 2 P. M. and eontinulnit dally throughout the week, A large and choice aggregation of High Class Home Appointments To be Fold to close estate snd con- signments from private sources. FURNITURE for every department of the house-i0!1,- 1' .R.ni 'neludlng n llrunswlck-llalke-Collenil- I'lioK'lalile. PORCELAINS from the Orient ami Koyal factories of Kurope. beautiful Cut Class, ar- tistic Hpeclmens of llronze and Marble Mtatuary. OIL PAINTINGS Including examples by Sonntag, llricher. Eehtler. Heaunneonn Rnhh Chaplin, Munler, Hubner, Wallet and other artists of note. Several I'ersian Silk Hugs and superb Draperies. Steinway t.Son' Grand Piano, enclosed la a costly satinwood case, and many other objects of art and household utility. On free view till hour of sale. saAaaAUaaaaaaAa rSJSFSFSFWSFSFSFSFSFSFWW OARDKKS WANTtSD. mmi IL''!,.!!..!..!! I. , "V J?f ".7i,'n ' ,T v' "m h"'! Hephoni lal.U Msveraenta of Naval Vciirl., WASHINGTON, Nov, H. The tuss On- tario, Sonoma, Paxutant, Putapacu and potomao have arrived at Norfolk; gunboat Hagle at Guanuuamo, ' The supply ship Celtic us sailed from Hampton ltoads for Uoston. the hospital ,shtp Solace from Hampton Roads for New York yard, battleships Minnesota, Kansas, South Carolina and Michigan from Hampton Honda for Pensacola; battleships Utah, Florida. North Dakota, Delaware. Virginia, Ithode Island, Georgia. Ohio, Idaho. Illinois nnd New Hampshire from Hampton .loads for Chsvrleston. and cruiser Albany from Slaknan for Wooaung, I Army and Navy Ordera. WASHINGTON. Nov. 16, These army or- dera were Issued rapt. II, Ulade, Fifth Infantry, from West Polnti Academy tp Twenty-nint- h Infantry. First Lieut. L. R. Uoodlcr. Jr.. Coast Ar- tillery, from Seventy-nint- h Company to llsf. . First Lieut. S. II. McLeary, Coast Artillery, from . Forty-sevent- Company lb unasslgned list. First Lieut. I.. II. Call, Coast Artillery, from 101st Company to unasslgned list, ' Second Lieut. L. 11. Ilreraton, Coast Ar- tillery, from Seventeenth Company to un- asslgned list. First Lieut. K, Truesdale, Slgual Corps, from Fort Omaha to cable Lnat Cyrus w. Field, relieving First Lieut, c. A. Dravo, Signal Corps. First Lieut. W. A. Alfonte, eighteenth In- fantry, from Klglneenth Infantry to Signal Corp.. .vice First l.leul, II. A. Hell. Capt. U. li. Kumpe, Second Infantry, to IS THE WEATHER FORECAST, WASHINGTON mEDICTIONS FOR TO-DA- AND Kor eastern New York, fair la soathrrn and local anows In aorlh em portion to-d- fair I moderate west to northwest wind. I'or Northern .New Kngland, local snows or fair moderate variable winds. For Southern New England, fair ano' moderate northwest and west wind'. Tor New Jersey, fair y and light to moderate northwest and west whidv NEW YOflK. Nov. 11. The northeastern storm was apparently central In the Oulf of St. Lawrence yesterday, leaving the pressure high over all parts of the country and gen- erally fair weather In all sections, exeept some light snow In western New York and n Utile rain or snow In the upper lake region Centres of high pressure were over th Tennessee and Ohio valleys and over South Dakota. It wu cooler In all the Atlantic Slates, the upper Ohio and Tennessee valleys and, the Oulf States, also In the Northwest, and warmer In the tuwer Missouri, the middle and upper Mississippi Valley and upper lake regions. Temperatures were below the freealng point over most of New Englantl, In western' parts of the Atlantic Slates and southward' Into northern (Jcorgla and Alabama. Frosts occurred on the cast Oulf and south Atlantlu coasts. In this city the day was fair and cooler; wind, fresh to brisk northwest; average hu- midity, SI per cent.; barometer, corrected to read to sta level, at I A. M., SS.it; I 1'. M., JO.M. The temperature In this city yesterday, as re- -' corded by the offlclal thermometer. Is shown Is, tne annexed taoic: 1BI2. 1011. 1811. llli. 9 A. If.. . .3V S7 P. U... ,40" 30 12 U 3J B P. 14... .3V If 3 1 U 44' ii IS Mid 31 ST Lowest temperature. 30'. at 9 I. U. Weather Forecast for Cotton Statss. For North Carolina. South Carolina and Georgia, fair y and tight northerly winds. i For Alabama and Mississippi, fair y and light to moderate north and north- -, east winds. , For Louisiana, fair y and light to moderate northeast winds. For eastern Texas, local rains some- what colder In the interior: probably fair to--' morrow; moderate northeast and east winds. For western Texa ,, rain lu western and south- ern, rain or snow In northern portion warmer and probably fair. For Tennessee and Kentucky, fata to day and For Oklahoma, fair fair slightly warmer. lor Arkansas, fair, somewhat colder fair MARINE INTELLIGENCE. MINIATURE ALMANAC THIS DAY. AMI PM AM' Sunrises. .:4Sun set 436 iltoon sets 12,01 HIGH WATF.lt THIS DAY. . AMI AM, AM, Sandy H'k...l::s!(iov.lsUnd. .SliHell Gate.. .las LOW WATEIl THIS 1IAV. - AMI AM AM' Sandy H'k...7.tsGov.lstnd. 8 30 Hell Gate. 1IM Arrlvtxt-SATUHU- AY. November 10. Ss Amertka. 1:V1 it., Hamburg. November". S Minneapolis. Gr.n i M. (fire iUnUi, Lou- don. NovemDer 7. .Ss Campania, 1:33 P. 11., Liverpool. Novembers. Ns Piilladclpiiia, l:3U i'. M., Southampton. November s. Ss Francisco Clampa, P. U Antwerp. Octo- ber 3S Ss Marlnfels, 1:30 A. M.. Calcutta, Septembe r 21. Ss I Alia. 1 A. II.. Trinidad. November 4. Ss Lux. It A. XL. Halifax. November 13. Ss I I Alba. Newport New s. November 13. Ss M'Ulson, Norfolk, November 13. Aitun f.d oirr. Ss New York, at Southampton from New Yci-'- ., Ss Zceland. at Antwerp trora New York. 4 SA1LKD FliOM FOIILIUN POIIT3. Ss Uauretanla, from Llvrrpool for New York, OUTGOING STRAMSItlPS. Sail To-da-y. Halls Vessels Close. Sail. I'rlnz Joachim, Colon. 130 AM 1100 A U Ssll Coppename. Trinidad It 30 A U 3 00 P M Onundaga, Urunswk-- 1 on f U Madison, Norfolk. 3b0PM Sail Tuesday, Nuvember W. ' Grosser Kurfuerst. Ilre.nen ... 10 00 AM Pres. Lincoln. Hamburg iuii'U Savola. HambuiB.... ... luloAU llyndani, iiotterdam luioAM Apacnc. Jacksonville .... HUfM C of Savatinan. Savannah "10 I'M Jctlerson, Norfolk aid I'M INCOMING STKAMSHirS. Due Santiago.. . Tamplco. .Nov. ( Thyra uuncice :.uv. 1 Scottish Prince. Hanla -- Nov. Grenada Trinidad .Nov. i: Columbia . Glasgow... .Nov s. Galileo .Hull .Oct. 31 Kino .Gibraltar . Nov, Mgonquln. . .. Turk's Island... .Nov. It Jcnerson.. .. Norfolk .NOV." If C. of Savannah. Savannah Nov. II Due I Lanland Aniwern. . .NOV. a P. Vrled. Wllheim . .Bremen, . .Nov. a Iiotterdam.. .Itotteraam. .Nov. A Ancona .GCDOSf. ... Nov. ' San Giorgio.... .Naples... .Nov. Alblngla .Inagua. . .Nov. !l Oruba .Bermuda.. ,, VOV. - Veslrls .Barbados.... Njv, 11 S. V. Luckenbacb San Juau Llli,', San Juan .sun Juan .Nov, i'r Proteus New urleuns. .Nov'. 13 Due Tuesday. November IV. it. vtuneim acr iirossc.iremcn., Nov. u C. P. Tletgen... .Cooeniinrrn.... .NOV. Aiaaoana Gibraltar .SON. lu Clothllde Cuneo.... J an. uli u .Nov. II I Carrlllo ,Bocas del Toro Nov. .to Havana,. .Havana.. NOV. la Brazos. Galveston, ... .Nov. 1st City of Savannah.. .Savannah... NOV. IS Princess Anne Norfolk., NOV. u Dj- - Marconi Wireless. Ss Lapland, for New York, was 740 rrlles ca'l of Sandy Mook at 7:l& A. M.esterda. Ss C. r. Hetgen. for New ork, was LUO rr.lica east of Sandy Hook at 6:S0 A. 31. Ss Columbia, for New York, was 333 miles eist of Sandy Hook at 8:16 P. M. Signal Corps, vice Capt. 11. J. Dun, Signal Corps. Lieut. Col. 11, L. Hawthorne, Coast Ar- tillery, from command of Fort Hancock, is f command of Fort Warren. Major F. K. Ferguson, Coast Artillery, from member of ordnance board, vice Capt, II. J, Hatch, assigned to Fifty-thir- d Lorn. PT'tss officers to duty at military prison. Fort Leavenworth! First Lieut. It. K. Smyser. Fifteenth Cavalry: First Lieut. U. i W. Philips. .Twenty-sevent- h Infantry: First Lieut, n. Sneed. Twenty-sevent- h Infantry, and First Lieut. E. Q. Peck. Seventh lnf.nlr , These officers relieved from duty nt mili- tary prleon. Fort Leavenworth: Capt. J, K. Fechet, Fourth Cavalry; First Lieut. J. ,F. clapham, Infantry; First Lieut, n. F. Miller, Twenty-sevent- h Infantry, and First l.lcuu P, M, Goodrich, Klcventh Infantry, These officers to duty st Pacific branch military prison, Alcatrax, Cal.: First Llei.i. , II. W. Stephenson, Coast Artillery: First l.leul, J. I'. MCAoams, bieventn inrantry; First Lieut. S. L. Pike, Eighteenth Infill-try- , vice First Lieut. T. C. Cook, Coast Ar- tillery: First Lieut. C. Absl. Infantry, and First Lieut. T, M. Hunter, Twenty-sixt- h relieved. Detailed to Signal Corps: Cant. J. fl Christian. Eighth Cavalry; Capt. B. U. Ab- bott, Coast Artillery: Rapt. J. D. Douglass. Coast Artillery; First Lieut. It. It. Love and rirat ..leut, T. L. Shsrburne, Klghth C.v-air- First Lieut. It. W. Gregg, Fourteen. Infantry: First Lieut. I.. A. Kunzlg. Thlr- - , tleth Infantry; First Lieut. 8. J. Sutherland, Thirteenth Infantry; First Lieut. II. S. Hrlnkerhorf, J Twenty-sevent- h Infantry; First Lieut, Y. A. Biatne, Twemr.thlrrt In- fantry: First Lieut. L. R, Dougherty, Fifth Field Artillery. Those 'officer relieved from datall In Sig- nal Corps: Cant. K. J. Wallace, Coast Ar- - tllle'ry, Capt. W. A. Covington. Coast Ar- - i tlllery; Capt. S. n. Arnold, cavalry; Flrat Lieut. 11. U. Tatum. cavalry; First Lln. M. L. Love, cavalry: First Lieut. C. F. urd, Infantry; First Lieut. A. L. Ittngleinsi. Infantry: Tirst Lieut. J. B. Ware, Infantry: First Lieut, O. II. Oulld, Infantry: First s Lieut. C A. Jiravo, .Infantry; First W',l. D. Olmstead. .Meld Axtlllerr. These navy erders were Issued! Lieutenant-Commande- r C, Wells, to Wash Ington ysr-l- . Passed Assistant surgeon W. M. Ksrr, from naval hospital, Annapolis, to hew Ynr,arAsiltant 8urgeon It. H. Henry, to naval hospital, Annapolis. t'apt. .'. II, Lyman, Marine Corps, from Puget Sound bsrrarks to command naval prison, Mare Island. t'apt. .1. M. Salladay, Marine Corps, from command nav?l prison, Mara Island, tn me- rino detachment, American Legalism Pekla.

Upload: others

Post on 06-Oct-2020

1 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

Report

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: The Sun. (New York, NY) 1912-11-17 [p ].In preparing the caso against Gibson Assistant District Attorney NVasservogol has paid particular attention to the records of the trial of Chester

is:

HIBSON MURDER TRIAL

r,aypr to Knee Jury at Goshenfor Allowed Killiiif; of

Mrs. Nznlm.

NO TIME TO HE LOST

Justice Tompkins Will HushThings Slate Studios

Gillette Case.

Assistant District Attorney Wamrtocel and Ills drputy, Poncon Murphy,

iro buoy yrstortlay afternoon proparliiKtno last touch to tho l'ooplo's cose np;nlnstBurton W. flllwon, tlio Now York lawyerwho goes to trial nt (losfienrJiiTRwl with tho murder of Ho,! Hzabo,rlrownwl in Groonwood Iiko on July 16last. Mr. WiinnrrvoRpl und Mr. Murphywill leavo Now York till- afternoon. Thoywill make their headquarters nt tho St.Klmo Hotl in Goshen during the trial.

Justice Arthur II Tompkins, who willpreside at the trial, is much like JiiHticeflolf in his rleslro to expedite proceedings.He has already signified his purpose ofRetting u Jury nnd hearing four or flvowitness tho tirst day. Tho regular panolof sixty talesmen for Orange county hasbeen Increased by 150, who will report there

The Jurors will probably belocked up, as they come from all parts ofOrange county and llvo at some distancefrom the court house, and this mightcause delay in their reporting for thecourt scions.

In preparing the caso against GibsonAssistant District Attorney NVasservogolhas paid particular attention to the recordsof the trial of Chester V. Gillette, whoin 19U6 was brought beforo the courtson tho charge that ho drowned Elizabeth(Billy) Urown In Pig Moo Lake. It hasbeen pointed out to Mr. Wanservoijel thatthere is enough similarity in the tworases to make a perusal of the records ofthe earlier cose of interest. But whatthose who havo examined tho reports findmost interesting are the dissimilarities.

if a man planning to commit it crimefcuch as (iibson is accused of lud takenthe Gillette case for a model and carefullyavoided the pitfalls into which Gillettefell he would have ronduoted himselfexactly as Gibson is charged with doingIf wum rnmrirktMl ......An4 mink n .,.... '

,iv,. u emit OIaflalrs would bo tho more likely, it is saidif the rnun intending to the criino"were a lawyer with a lawyer's apprecia-tion of the Iuwh nnd effects of evidencelor examilo. it ie. noticed that Gillette'srnM was wimU 1?cuum, when ho wentin thu IkmI with the Brown girl, ho wasHilly (lrtsex for iHsht and Kill a vicl:edsuit and his tumiN rackot with him.liibsun. on tho cither hand, vl.en he en-tered th bo;.i wjth Mrs, .Sain, ua mhis Iktthing suit

Atler the Brown uirl was drownedlullctto s ri'cord bhows that ho went.ihboiv. cut through tho woods undGiljson camo kd to tht.hotel after tho Hznbo woiinn was drownedand explaini-- to tho guests of tho pl.iowhoro ho was btopping how Mrs. .Szalwhad accidentally met her death.m'fl UVOwwks curef"l Preparation,

and .Mr. Murphylimo dovotod thir timo exclusivolv to'ho OibMm ttutl.-r- , rr. WnsM.TVogors.iiUvootorduy Hint ho felt over' iwnlldoncuiii the strength .f tho People's Oaej.He has a nunilwr of important wim-is- os

whoso names havo not ten m ido publicand who will bo called at tho trillThosu who attended the h '.irr 3 e

the Lomnussioiier m .Jersey I hv whroGibson's attorney, liohert H hl.,' 0,testimony hst week lnvo rmtwtl nhtory wlucli they extwet t!U-"- m will tellin his defence if ho take tho stand. MrWasservogel twiid iy th.it "dicStates case will l.o ol such a n.iruro ;isto make it necessary for tho .1 riisoj totestify in his own behalf

The defence, as spectators r.t tho com-mission hearing gathered It. '.rill thatwhile Gibson and Mrs. Ski bo i.-r- on thtake thoy changod twain lu thy rowlnat.rh boat .upset. Qibnon swam to Mr.hasbo. who was struggling in tho waterand offered to assist her. Sho seized himand twined her logs about liU body.Both sank. Thero was a stnigijlo in thwater, in which Gibson tore lumsQlf freefrom the woman's embrace and in' do-ing so the shirt of his bathing suit waspulled oyer his head and off. Ho camoto the surface, but Mrs. Szabo did not.Two of the medical witnesses to borailed at tho Gibson trial will bo CountyPhysician King of Hudson county andhis assistant. Dr. A. P. Hasking. Bothwere to testify at the deposition hearingin Jersey City. Dr. Hasking stated thatho agreed with the physlcizrnsviewed by tho Now York District Attor-neys office that Mrs". Szabo had lieenwrangled. Dr. Hasking will I calledby the prosecution.

Mr. Elder has said that ho will callDr King for the defence. Mr. Wassor-vog- el

explained yesterday that in casoDr. King is not called by the defence howill be put on the stand by tho prosocu-tio- n.

NEW TREES FOB PARKS.

Mover Find He Can Plant In Falas Well aa' Spring.

Tark Commissioner Stover hasa new wrinkle in farming, and

that is that tree may be successfullyPiantea in winter. The rule has beento plant only in the pring. He is goingto set out 395 pin oaks and sycamores to--uwiiun as soon os mey arrive irotnFhllAlolnhln Din 1... 1 I. A I

in Colonial Park insldo of the fenoo forru aoove 14am street on tno Braahnmt Bramt. dMaSome of the sycamore trees will be set

NEW CHILDREN'S COURT HOUSE.

Ulterior fWIII He In Greek StyleWith Doric Cnloinna,

I'Uns for tho new court house for tho'iiHren's Court have been (lied by at

nets Crow, Lewi A Wicltonlioefer.II be four story building with a front

' 1 si.S feet and a depth of 7. 8 feet,' h north side of Twenty-secon- d street,v fewt east of Lexington avenue. The

;.iViln mil .be of llmeitooe. and It will- ireproor. llie'aeim or tne exteriorne In tllA (IroAtc stvln nf nrrhitaettlrft' ill be ornamented with mssslvo Doris

Him i nere win bn u laree court rooin' n unnll court room, a motlicr's'room' it nursery The srehltccts have estl

u ted the tt.t at IJOO.OOO.

VAUDEVILLE CLUB COMPUINS.

linrcr. Asnluat Member Who lalit- - Kdltor of "Varlelr.''

fhirKPs liuve been made by members ofte Aatidevllle Coinedj' Chili to the club's

1'onr.l of control nculiwt 8, .1. Hllvormon,"li'or of l'anfy and a member of the'lur,"'lr members object to the publication.'",'"'-- ' of un Ttlela which it Is charged,hh iiirnr-te- naalflct the elub nird Its mein-irl- "

r1" v'", ,"l'l Mr. Silverman re-,-

board of rontrol has nrnonff Its mem-ii- 'J

,f,A""n. Mrtln Beck. Cleorge M.llIS"- IYlli Collier, Rain Harris, Bertffl" Mirins loew, Corte Payton, BenMuaWaimti Homer Mason.

BRIDE'TO-BECHASE- S FIANCE.

He nnlt, at C'hiiroh and tilrl LandsHint In Jail.

Bayosne, N. J Nov. tC After anexciting clmso through the streets Inpursuit of her prospective husband, whoturned back at the church door, HelenSklhah of 31 Rast Nineteenth streetnnbbed her faint henrted lover, An-ton-

Dtihln, of 8 Kast Twenty-firs- tstreet, and turned him over to a police,mnn.

The bride to be, accompanied by herattendants, had got as far as the doorof Mount Carmol Church when Dublnturned to her:

"I don't think I want to get marriednow; good-by,- " he said.

He started to run.Helen, followed by her attendants,

dashed In pursuit and caught him. Thepair were soon surrounded by a crowd.Policeman Van Woeart appeared andthe young woman turned her captlvoover to him. Van Wneart took An-ton- lo

to police headquarters and he wasarraigned before Magistrate Boylan.

"Why did you run away?" Inquiredthe court,

"I had the wedding announced fromtho altar, but when It camo to thecrucial moment I decided I did notwant to get married after all," repliedDubtn.

The court ordered him locked up tsgive him an opportunity to make uphis mind.

STEEL CASE TO sC0ME HERE.

Government Snll Will Hare MoreHrarlnRi In fir York,

Washington. Nov in. The taking oftestimony in tho dissolution suit of thoFederal Government against tho UnitedStates Steel Corporation will bo resumedin tlili city on Tuesday. Dr. FrancisAValker. Deputy Commissioner of Cor-porations, will o tho first witness. DrWalker was engagi-- in the Investigationof the steel trust by the 'Bureau of

Several other witnesses willle heard. The hearings will probablylast for three or four days.

Tho Government will lw reprohenfedby .Jacob M. Dickinson, former Sjoretaryof War. Hearing will lie heard in Phila-delphia and New York beforo the steelattorneys begin submitting their sideof the cas.

SOLDIERS TRY SUICIDE.

fterarant and Private Shoot Themelves Attrr rirlna Disciplined.

San Fntxcisco. Nov. 16. llernusthey had been disciplined for partici-pating In a poker game at the 1'resldloHotel Gottfried Hugg, until recentlyllrst sergeant of the 27th Const Ar-tillery, and Charles W. Caton, a pri-vate In the 10th Company of the """ostArtillery, shot themselves In attemptsat suicide this morning. Hutrg and tenother ntllcers lud been reduced to theranks and Caton with twenty-fou- r fel-low privates had been sentenced to payfines for taking part In the game.

Hugg has served In the army furtwenty-seve- n years. He has been asergeant for the last fourteen years.He will probably die. Caton's woundwas slight.

BUSINESS TROUBLES.

.1 M Hi:CHT . CO-.- petition In liackrnptry '

Iw Iwrn ll'nt nr.nlnM .1. it. Hrcht A To,niflmif.-iriure- of .it U) Wen

ItouMoi Mrrrt, tiy .Icnoph nttornvfur th"- -' rntlltiir Holt? A- Snet. Mia. IKnimnPaiWf rio fo". Ml, .ml I.mil SI1S.It .ilinyrd tNv M:r "ortMr.vlon l IiitnUrnt.m.vtr piTfrpin'flt in u.rnt of J2UII Miitrnti-frr- it inerrtiantll. ant nprount . i..lu,l7P Mnvrr HiiiMiliiifi "liMn tllnu rT''irr.tiolift ;;.lH(, u itlt diltMorOV to roilUtiU tiu.luv.twrnt iln I.l"lillltk itrr minted to t,f

iriu atiit n.it S'.,.i.i 'I'I.t' I orr Sl.'"lflu I'mploy-,- ' to. wdiif 'I hr rorporntlou

Innirpuraifl l" lirn.iry IT. nil. with ar.npltal utm'l: $?I(U anil nlrrr'il M6ku-ilt- z

A Ilfrlif. utm ha-- hern in tiuslnrsr. nwrnp yrar. Jnciin 11 ii''int was trfi tirrrI KI.'lVNSn'l.S' p?'l'ioii In IwinLruutfy n.n

been nb- -l asalnn A rrleii-,tcli- i i p.irnllon..tnanufarlurri of women's l.uls fit Als ltrolway. by these ereUlinrs. J.i'nb U'jrrKVO . Isliorlln..'t. J.1M. and II (loiJ'o.-ru- . tin It I.alleged that the corporation w In .ohent, madepreferential payments of S3.m unit admttlrUIn writing Inutility to pav II- - debts JtnliceM.ter appointed I'dcar A Mejrr receiver,tjinrl Jl.o.1) AtiMhsm Kritenstrlu l pKsl'lnnlsnd tiU wife, Amtflt.':, Is secretaiynnil treasurerIt was stntt.1 Uut Mr riiienstvln hastr,t tils wntreaboiits nr" unUnown

loirt the b'jsl'iess was left In chnrreof s forrman,The corporation wa tnt'orporulril un I'ebruary7. 191t. i.llli .1 CJij'ilil sto.-l- ; of .MI.Oll if

drPnltfl known but n- -r esilmaled41 fron l.O.'H) to SW.'IVI Axt. are sail lobe J2,nl

Till: tJMTIH) STATIC r..TISTS CO . manu-facturer uf toot'i paste at XI i:asi Tweuly-event- li

street, hss i:id a voluntary petitionIn banliniptry, v. I ill ll.itillliles s.li7l andssrts V.3j1, ennslstlnz of iiKicl.'. SI..VJ1; manu-facturing pluil. .',ii; oftice UMiires, J570;note. f;;'. itood accounts. (luO; trade mark,

rood In n, $Ti Aninn; His credi-tors am llertha M Johnson, tO.SJ?: fnltrdt Igar Stores fompany, S1,.v. and (leurce

Tne company was Ineoi- -rornted nn March '.'a. lull, with capital MockK.'O.OOO. (leorec I' Marirns. formerly presi-dent, leslirned hi May. 1BI? WHIUm II. Johu-ko- n

Is treasurer.UOIIIIIS c;OTTi:srr:i.l A petition In bank-

ruptcy has been riled against Morris Gottcsfrld.manufacturer of chlldrnn's dresses nt til Canalstreet, by thc! creditors Frank Heller. Jill;David Dorf. SAM. ami Wolf S1SO. Llablll-lie- s

are Mid to be Sl.iO) nnd ni.se ts 83,000. liehecan business In I'ebruary. 1'JIO.

DOTMSIIANSUY & noiUWtAN - A petition Inbankruptcy has been filed aialnst Nathanllotoshansky and ('halm her liorfman, whocompose the Urn of Itotushansky & liorfman.manufacturers of waists at ill Canal street, bythese creditors: Frank Ilellrr. I'.'oi: David Dorf.1300. and Wolf Levy. $10). Liabilities are saidto be $5,000 anaVassets S3.000. They have beenIn business about two years.

LOUIS AUONSON. A petition In bankruptcyhas been filed acalnst Louis Aronson. whole-sale dealer In butter and ergs at 100 Kast 113thtied, by these creditors: warren I). Ilanfiird.

H.OM: Iteynolds A Inlnc. $43. and lleynolds &Co., 3.110. It was a lie led that he committedan act of bankruptcy by making an assign-ment nn November 14.

UKNJAMIN S. WISH, residing at 313 CentralI'ark West, formerly president nt the WlsoI'lano Company of 17 Kast 125th street, hasPled a petition In bankruptcy with liabilitiesJlil.sn.1 and assets HO0. consisting of cash WOOand a claim for 3200 against the creditors' com-mittee of the company for services. Thecreditors are Olivia and 1. It. Houghton. 1IU.500on lease which has been surrendered: Mar-guerite M Ives, t'l.Mt) on a lease: James I).Leary. sj.vn, breach of csntract: NorthernHank, in,ooo. Indorsement nf notes of the WiseI'lano Company, and I he New York CountyNational Hank. 323.000 Inducement of notesnf the company. Mr, Wise was In the pianobusiness many years. A petition la bank-ruptcy was illed against the Wise Piano Com.psny on April to, 1SU. which was afterwarddismissed, as the company claimed to be sol-vent.

ClfAltl.KS S. KYTINTiK, freight broker of 118llroad street, has filed a petition Imbankruptcy,wlih liabilities $17,119, all of which were In-

curred as a member of the firm of Alfred If.I'ost & Co. There are only three creditors, theNational Manufacturers Company, Sl2.au;Thomas L. J, rirld nf lindun. Kngland. $1,110,and the Munson .Steamship Line, II, un.

ST (1ALI.KN UANm'ACTUlllMl COMPANY- -..Schedules In bmkruptey. nf the M. (Inllcnaianiii ariurin k i cimpany, laces ana einorciiaer- -

.stle. of I7A nrnAriwsv. show llsttllltle tllTfsowith ten additions! claims whose amounts areunknown, and nominal assets, $A3.75,

of merchMidlre In storage warehouse,J.'o.ooo; bonded warehouse certificates, SI.OO0;machinery, tS,W, Insurance. $A0, and rash,$V Mnu all of tho accounts have been as- -imeil snd II Is stated that If they were al

collected the estate would be entitled to re-ceive about SIO.(W). Among the creditorsare K, W. tUxIcman, St. (fall, .Switzerland,SV,.ai0: Commercial Ihnbrotriery Company,f.il.fWO: Nathan Simon. l,775; IJrhtenhetmk .lltrn, $s.W Xllddlefes Dry Coods Com-onn- v.

SIAHS7; lnientatlonal Trust Company,MoMon, it:.703: Market and Pution flank,l.tm; llnuiry lUnk, $;,?un, und Morris lesier,Jfi.'joo. Yin schedules were Died by Morris

csfr. of the company, whotidd that thu Inforneitlon wa derived fromother miircea thin the books of the company.

7.HHWIT. 4 In btiik-rupl-

of Zc.rwlis ltnrnblui)i, cloak rs

at 1M West Tweniy-nft- h street,show liabilities $12,630 and asets $12,1(10,consisting of stocks at com, $4.n77; nxiuresand machines, $7(0; accounts, $S.mjo, and rashIn banks, $Mil.

XII.VAKI.S MUM. Judge Mayer has appointedMy Rosenberg receiver for Pericles Aenskls,trading as Jteaakls llros.. carpenter and cab-inetmaker, at 40 New Bowery: bond, $1,100.II was suited that a city marshal was In pos-session of the property.

THE SUN,

RAILROAD NEEDS KEEP

STEEL ILLS ACTIVE

35.000 Cars Ordered in Octobernnd Brisk Business This

Month.

IjAIWK WIRE CONTRACTS

Deninnd for Structural Mntc-rii- il

ns Fnr Ahead n De-

cember, 1013.

The past week has shown a heavy In-

crease In railroad equipment orders andbetween closed eontiacts nnd Inquiriesstill pending It Is believed that the volumeof business has been eloso to u record forthe period. In all there have been In-

quiries for about r.0,000 ears of varioustyrx's nnd In addition a large number oflocomotives have ben contracted for.Tho 'older placed by tti' Chicago nndNorthwestern Hallway Company, whichInvolved nn outlay of some 18,000,000,was the largest not only for the weekbut also for some month.", and there havebeen outers nnd Innulrlrs from fewralother ro'idt which have lotnlled In theaggregate about ns much more.

The Chicago. St. Paul. Mlntirnpolls nndOmaha ami the Delaware, l.ackawnnnannd WeMem both closed contracts forhirge nmount', nnd the New York, Ontarionnd Western distributed orders for 1,000ears between the Cumbria Steel Company

I nnd the Standard Steel Cnr Company,i The New York Central nnd the Pennsy-lvania system nro expected to placn ordersinlthln a short time, In nil contracts call-ing for about 15,000 curs hnve been closed,but Inquiries have greatly exceeded this

Insure.During the' month of October there were

about .1S.O0O cars oideiid, which with theadditional business of the present month

i has kept the car shops booked nearlysix months ahead. It Is estimated thst' the builders have h:id orders fni 70,000

.to 100,000 cars on their books nil ycat,and at the presi lit time there Is no

of any slackening of business.Hall orders hnve also been coming In

Irapidly nnd it Is generally believed thatthis year will see th record of approx-

imately 4,000.000 ton's, which was estnb- -

iisueu m i:'vt,, surpnsseu ny a consider-able margin. At the worst productionwill be exceptionally heavy, even If thereIs some setbnek, n there Is a very large

ItonriaKe on the books of the vnilous com-panies which Is almost beyond th proba-bility of cancellation,

In other branches of th steel IndustryJ there has nlso been considerable activity,i Nearly all of the large consumers of wireand wlie nails have contracted for their

' leqtilrements throughout the first sixmonths of next ear. The price at whichthese contracts have been placed Is on thebasis of tl.no Pittsburg, nnd It Is notbelltved that any deviation from thisflKUre will be effected befoie the first nfthe year nt the eurllest. SpecificationsIn this line have Ik en heavy and most of

.the mills In the PlttsburR legion aiebehind their contracts on shipments.

Demand for structural mnterlal andsteel plates Iris been strong, nnd In someeases deliveries are lelng contracted foras far nbend as December, 1913. On

within the next four months pie-inlu-

of II to $2 are belnp cbnrgeil,Oil plates the general market bus ad-vanced from $1.S0 to !1.S! a ton. nnd

Ins high ns Sl.Ce a ton hns been chaigedfor delivery In the spring of 1913. Stnic- -

' turn! steel netting approximated nerIIO.OOO tons during the week,

The diniculty In getting raw materialnvullnble for steel plntes has resulted Inn marked shortage not only for this yearbut also for the first quarter of next

enr. nnd premiums of $2 a ton ate being'paid for prompt delivery. The capirltyof the mills Is being tad and makers

' are hesitating over booking new bii"l- -ness, n rontrnst to the general utipipe makers report a fulling off tn In- -

qulilrs. but this condition Is weUomrdnther than regretted, as the mills aie

hold so far ahead that they would be nim-ble to proinlee shipments on the usualuliu. of r.ltieu for three or four tnollttlH'..r' business to nm'liiue at the late'Vu nas oeen Kuins .or Mjme iiioe.

In basic lion a Minrtuge has also de-- ,Ivelopid which Is inpldly liecomlnK serl- -'

oui. It Is lepoited that an older for00.000 tons, for which the buyer Is will-lii-

to pay $17. It. has not been placed.This order calls for delivery over thenext flvo months, but the prospectivebtiver has been unable to locate nny e.

It Is thouulit at I'lttsburs thatprices for basic Iron will show a de-

cided Increase within the next few weeksI due to the prefent heavy demand and theliaise buying movement which Is expected

to develop shortly I'nless there Is Immediate relief In this market this Bra.dewill probably show a Greater Increase Inprice than any other made of lion.

The situation In the Qlrmlnghain dis-trict Is not quite as serious. InAlabama prices aro now on the basis of$14 spot, $14.50 for the first quarter and$15 for the second quarter. Orders ar"not as heavy ns they have been, espe-cially In dealing Involving second quartetdelivery. Stocks In the sards are smalland It Is estimated that tho. year's outputwill not he up to the record of 1910,when 1,039,000 tons were mined. Theoutput durlnp October was tho heaviestof tho year, amounting to 1G0.3S4 tons,and for tho first ten months productionhns approximated l.COO.OOO tons, At th'rate the total for the jcar will be about1,760,000 tons.

Hall orders to be placed In the Southamount to about 57,000 tons for the week,of which the Tennessee company receivedpractically all. These ordera Include 0

tons from the Southern Railroad,15,000 tons from Nashville; Chattanoogaand Ht. Louis and about 5,000 tons froma Chinese railroad. These, together withthe 150,000 tons received from other roads,will take up the capacity of the millsfor some months.

The Iron market In Germany ! In satis-factory condition, according- - to advicesreceived during the week. The Berlincorrespondent of the Iron Age states thatan acreement has been reached betweenthe Hascm pig; Iron syndicate and theLuxemburg-Lorrain- e group of Iron com-panies. In commenting on conditions InGermany the correspondent writes:

"The excellent position of the Iron mar-k-

appears to be fully maintained. Thepig Iron syndicate has opened snles ofLuxemburg Iron for the first half of 1913at an advance of 2 to 3 marks a ton ; Italso added one mark to the prices ofIthenlsh-Wcstphalln- n and other grades tocompensate for the advance of coal pricesadopted this month. The advance willapparently take effect April 1, when thenew coal prices go Into operation.

"Some of the most Important of theLuxemburg-Lorrain- e makers maintaineda sort 'of separate organization, whichhad made an agreement with the syndi-cate to hold' UII the end of 1913. ForHomo time .negotiations have been Inprogress between this group and the syn-

dicate. The latter demanded as wasduly reported several weeks ago In thiscorrespondence that the Luxemburg- -

Lorraine makers give up their organiza-tion altogether and enter the syndicateas ordinary members. They were giventill a certain date to consider the mat-ter. They have now decided to Join . thesyndicate, tho arrangement to hold tillthe end or 1917. only inreo concernsremain aloof, but they cut scarcely nnyfigure In the pig Iron trade,"

Baratlar Kilters Parsonage.Trie Presbyterian parsonage nt Klmhuret,

Queens, was broken Into by a burglar earlyyesterday morning and about eight dollarIn cash and three coals stolen. One ofthese belonged to the Rev. tloorge II, Felttis,the pastor of the church, and the two othersto women members of his family,

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER

POTATO QUARANTINE IN FORCE.

Secretary nf Treasnrr Issues Itnleafor Customs Oflcers.

Washington, Nov. 16. .Secretary ofthe Treasury MacVeagh y Issuedregulations for the guidance of collectorsof customs in enforcing the plant quar-antine net. passed ut the last session ofCongress.

Under section 7 of tho act, importationfrom certain countries of tho commonor Irish potato was prohibited. Collectorsnm informed that the promulgation ofa nntlcn of prohibition against the im-

portation of anv article has tho force andoffect of law.

Consequently it Is tho duty of customsofficers to tnko notico of such prohibitionnnd to determine in tho first instancewhether any part of a cargo of merchan- -flluA Mlltnrfwt nf. thft nilatnm linttaa la In

1 fact prohibited, nnd if they consider that'it is prohibited they shall rvfusu permission to lann ami deliver tno same.

Collectors of customs arc directed,however, not to refuse to rpcnlvo entrypapers covering prohibited importations,but to ncoept tho entry papers and notifythu ImDortor that the shltimont Is nro- -hlblted, and in tho event of tho importerdeclining immediately to export themerchandise, to report such fact to tho

! Secretary or Agriculture and to the UnitedStates Attorney and withhold tho issuanceof n permit for delivery until tho rightto entry lias ueen nnniiy uetermineu oythose oflleers.

If a collector of customs has nny doubtas to whether or not nn importation isprohibited, he Is directed to retain themerchandise in customs custody untiltho determination can lie made by theDepartment of Agriculture to tho satis-faction of the collector.

THRONGS VISIT UND SHOW

AT 71 ST REGIMENT ARMORY

Displnys of Vegetables, Cottonii ml Fruits nnd Models of

Types of Homes.

Tho second day of the second annualland show, held at tho Seventy-firs- tRegiment Armory, brought out ovenlarger crowds than the opening day,and hosts upon hosts of suburbanites,eager to learn just what profits they makeout of a cellar growing mushrooms ora back yard devoted to the scientific cul-

tivation of apples, ambled slowly aroundthu many displays, taking in every-thing told them by the demonstrators.

But It wasn't only tho amateur andprofessional farmer who helped to boostthe attendance up to whore it will sur-pass the average daily attendance oflust year, which was 20,000. Cityltcspure and simple who read of tho hugeotutoes on display, the rosy, luscious

apples to bo seen, the com show, thecotton exhibition, the barley, hops andcranberry layouts thronged into thearmory and had their eyes opened widoby what they saw.

It Is a banner year for iotato prizes.Kor the fifty biggest potatoes 1100 in goldis offered, and other prices for potatoesbring tho total up to $1,000. EugeneGrubbouu uf the tirst to use scientilio methodsin growing potatoes, will be the judgeof this division.

1 here's a silver cup which cost S7&0which will be awarded to the finest dis-play of Eastern apples, and the rivulrybetween the States is keen. AndrewCarnegie has donated a Bllver cup worthS1.U0Q for tho llnest cotton grown In theUnited States, and the man who grew thomost corn per acre has a chance at aI'tCf) prize. Other prizes are offered forstittar beets, eggs, tobacco and pecultllllth,

'there is a model of the section of thenew State bnrgu cunal at Uatei-ford- ,

where it connects with the Hudson Kivcr.Miniature reproductions of the locks inthe canal are in the exhibition und modelboats aro floutiuK on tho canal. A realtitecu of a New Jersey cranberry boglias been transferred to the armory andt he berries are growing cry day.

A number of New York real estatefirms have dlspluys. William II, Mot-f- it

i-- Co. show the model of the type ofhomes for sale at Islip. L. I., and nave amodel of a complete half acre chickenfarm they are selling at Hay Shore. '1 hoHoward Estates exhibit a panoramaof their development at Jamaica Bay,with a background of pine trees. 'I heMcKnight Kealty Company, is display-ing a miniature reproduction ot itsdevelopment at Great Neck, showinghouses, road improvements and itsreference library.

TEXAS HAY HALT R. R. MERGER,

I'rapusrtl Purchase of InternationalMar Be Illegal.

At'KTtx, Tex., Nov. Id.-- The ritato Hail-roa- d

Commission is much interested in thopublished report from New York that theMissouri Pacific railway. Company Isseeking to acquire control ofthe Inter-national nnd Great Northern

It is stated thut tho purchase of theInternational nnd Oreat Northern by anoutside corporation would bo' in violationof the Toxns laws and would invite prose-cution of the Texas road on the part ofthis State. The laws also require thateach Texas railroad shall be operatedunder a charter granted by this Stateand that separate general offices shall bemaintained in Toxas.

FUNDS OF CLARK ESTATE LOST.

Trustee Brlnsja Salt to Disclose Whola Itesponslble.

A misapplication of funds from the es-

tate of Chester Clark, who died in 1840,

was disclosed in the complaint tiled intho Supreme Court yesterday in a suitby the New York Life Insurance and TrustCompany as trustee under tho willagainst Emily Vernon Clark and othorsas legatees.

Tho complaint says that the assets arenow about $300,000, but that since the lastaccounting was tnado ih 1001 there bus beena loss through the acts of A. J, Uoohor,who was employed by thu trustee to col-lect the rents from the proerty. Theamount of the loss is not 'stated. Thecomplaint asks that the court determinewho is chargeable with the loss.

'DAIRY MAIDS" HELP HOSPITAL,

Twelve Girls So Dressed Sell Milkat IO Cents a Quart.

A novo Bohorrm to ralso S.SO.OOO for theJamaica Hospital was resorted to yesterday afternoon in and about Jamaica,when twelve of the town's best knownyoung women costumed theniHelves ai"dairy mauls" ana disposed of &oo quartsof hottlod milU at 10 cents a quart. Tho"dalrv maids" rodo on the milk wasonswith tho drivers, and personally carried themilk from the woeuns to the purcliusoru.The experiment wan a profitable ono.for in a snort wnno tne wnoie supplyof milk had boen disposed of and the sumof 10 netted for the afternoon's work.

Tito milk had lieen donated to the com-mittee by the Alex. Campbell Milk Com-pany, whloh also furnished a dozon wagonswith as many drlvorn,

The campaign closes next Wodnesdnynight, and as about MO.nno haq alreadybeen pledged, the committeo Is hopefulof raising the 160,000,

17, 1912.

DIRECTORY

NLW YORKSLEADING VOCAL

ant? tINSTRUMENTALINSTRUCTORS

The Institute of Musical Artof the CUT nt New Terlc

FRANK IMMlinM II, lllreetnr.An Kndowed Mchool of Masle.

Conducted solely !n the Interests of hither muslraleducation. It provides students of natural abilityand earnest purpose a thorough and completeeducation In mmlc without rolng nbrnad, ntcpttane department inn be earned mi In close affllla-Me- n

trifn tht Metropolitan opera House.For catalogue address llox 32J.

llto 4'laremnni Au X, V.

NEW YORK CONSERVATORYOF NORTHERN MUSIC,

tags Itoecshro. Director, head of Piano Dept.Holier lllrkerod, eminent Danish baritone,

head of Voice Department.I.llllan Concord .fonasen. Hhv'.Itmlcsl Breath-I- n

J. Dramatic Art anil I'laatle.STL' 1)1 0. 27C1 Madison ATenne. N. Y. City,MMK. ti:achkkllt'HH ANGIER KINO1N0.

OF

8CHOOI, OF OPItKA In Kngllsh and Italian,IOO Vil.siT HMTII HT. 'Phone c'Mt ttlvrr.

MME. MELVIN-5IYIIT- H

srtof slnjlnr: represenmiHenf Marehesi Method.Mtndln, loa west B.t'l sit.

hakr.i:t d WIGHTIIS farnerle Hall. Fridays and Saturdays.

AMY GRANT ? West 5.','h St. OperaMerltals. Sundays. ) J1,

A. CARBONE Art "moss.Aeolian Hall. 27 XV. ?dSt.

I Clllfll I httlm' 'ANTO" SINDINOL.O. OrimULLUrr STUDIO. IS. Crner1e Hall.

QROSSKOPF v7.r.JN'.sciTobf,.Studio. 1211 Carnerle Hall.

Ansaanan MNCAULAY Teacher of Slnilnr.S01 Carnegie Hall.

OF MIMIC Ht St.

Mme. 060EK CRANE "IIV.I. CANTO" KINOINO.Studio. M Carnerle Hall.

Una RPIT0IPF nfliniF voicKct'i.Tyiiiis.s.n. niws UVSIIIS m U . 77il St.

PAULINE HOVEMANN Voeal Instruction, 733West Knd A v.. nth St.

Esperanza Girrigue eVtVHTsV.

ART SALES AND EXHIBITIONS.

04X4404 "TExhibition Opens w

Clarke's Art, Rooms 5 west 44th street(adjoining Fifth Avenue Bank)

MODERN PAINTINGS

Portraits and Landscapesby .Masters of flic early French, Spanish & Italian Schools,

THE COLLECTION OF

CHARLES S. COHEN, Esq.of .Newark, J. J.

5 to be sold by Auction by his order without restrictioni on THURSDAY and FRIDAY,J .Nov. 21 and 22, Each Kvrnlng at 8 o'clock.J NOT IIKN- K-

T The owner of this Interesting Collection desires 11 to be definitelyJ authenticity of eiery picture In this sale mil be absolutely guaranteed by him as???renledg Catalogues mailed on application to the offices of the Auctioneer, & West llthst.

Tho Sale will be conducted by Mr. Augustus W. Clarke.

.VKir .IERSKV XOTKS.

The poit oftlcc at New Mllllngton wasl.rnkrn Into eterday and the safe blownThe loss Is estimated at t300 In cash anilubout In stamps.

(leorge I' Nurweln of 15 Johnson avenue.Newark, was found dead In bed yesterdaywith a rubber tube from a Kin ttxture In hlamouth Ho had been In III htulth fur a longtime, tie l survived by his wife anil nechildren

Charlotte Hber rars old. was knockeddown and run over In Newark yesterdav byAn automobile owned and driven by Dr. Har-vey ' Miller of Meyerstown. !. Ilr. Millerstopped, put the child in his machine andhurried with her to the Cltv Hospital.. Shen.i Injured abnutrthe head and Internally.

Artlnir ltecorder llensel, In the Westpolice court yesterday, sentenced six

hoboes to thirty days In Jail each. The menhail arrested on Friday nlsht on theenmplnlnt of persons llvtnc In the neighbor-hood, whit declared that since the "camphail been established on the palisades therehad been many robberies of hen roosts andw rindPiif d.

ChirKcd with systematically robbing storesIn Newark Mrs. Mdrffftret Horallo was

before Judge Hahn In the FirstCreelnct court yesrerday anil held In SI, 000

the (Irsnd Jury The police suythey uncovered more than 1300 worth of lootIn trunks at the home of the prisoner.

Kyerson flltchle of Petrol! has beenas secretary of the ncwle organized

Ohamber of Commerce, with otllces In theCommercial Trust Uulldlng, Jersey City,

A dliorce for Mrs. Bertha Fisher of flam- -ay, nergen county, fr?m William Flaher, a

convict In the Trenton prison, liss been rec-ommended to the Chancery Court by FrankI'. McDerniott of Jersey city, an advisorymaster In chancery. Fisher was sentencedto a year and a half at hard labor for anassault on his wife, to which he pleadedguilty

Eleven cows wars burned to death In a Arewhich destroyed Abraham' Levlne's stablesIn Walllngton yesterday. Twentv-tw- o horsesand cows were saved by Henry Flelsher andDavid I.evlnc, who received slight Injuries.

Injuries sustained by being kicked In theabdomen by a horse Thursday afternoon

the death ot Antonio T- Ilhodes atHummlt yesterday.

While attempting to pull a gocart from apond near his home In liernurdsvltlc Krl- -.,, ..,,, ... Ur., r, .esun or Dcnooi commissioner wataon Al en.fell Into the cold water and died of shock.

FOR SALE.

FURNITURE No Auction'444 CLNIKAL 1'AKK WEST. '

Entire Contents of Private HouseMust Bs Sold. Beautiful Horns for

$200.IMPORTED GOLD PAljLOrt. MAHOGANY.WALNUT. nlRl)'S-l!Y- i: AND OAK FUllNITUHriFOII I'AlllAMIt. I.IIIHAItY. DINING AND

AUTISTIC UI'IIIGHT PIANO, MADKTO OIIDKIt. NO OTin.lt I.IK1! IT IN AMBIUCA;1HIGS. OIL PAINTINGS, AC;Bl.'AtJTIFIIL lUPOllTKI) VASKS SUITAIILi:I tilt HOLIDAY GlrTS. nVLlUTIIINO MUSTIII! SOLD OH ANDMUST UK IIKMOVr.D ATONCB. MOVING 1JX- -pi;nsi:s will ut; paid by mi:, iiousi; hold,MUST VACATH 1MMKDIATIH.Y.

244 CENTRAL PARK WEST,nr.T. 8th v esrii srs. phivatu housk.

A CI F. NTH 1VANTKD.

AflKNTH WANTUD Men and women: bestsellers: Isieest pmllts: rlty or country. II014KAND OFriC. SUPPLY 01.. 'l West Hist st.

KITUATIONH WANTKD FKMAI.KS.

HOUNl'.WOIIKr- Several neat colored girls:with good roferenees, want places

small families: other good Southern help fur-nished,. LINCOLN INDI'STItlAI, KXCHANGI!(Agency), 314 Went Win phone tmi Columbus.

STI'.NOGUAI'lll'.lt- - Itemed, educated womandesires position; capable and willing: references:112-1- 3 ltl'.UAliu;, JiM Broadway

4 ,.

Elinor GomstoekMusic School.

A resident and as school, Uethoo.I'lano teachers all pupils. Vocal,Harmony, Sight Heading. Knsemble Playing.Lectures on current operas. Classes arranged InFrench. Classic Dancing. Literature and Historyof Art.

DIM FJ.IMOR COM STOCK,lOOO Madison Arena. New ToeW Cltr.

HACCKRTY-8NEL- LTKAC'HHR OF VOCAL MIMIC

Never falls to bring results, studio ClaremostHall, 2MI Broadway, rmrance on 112th st. I'honsUorn. win.

LOUISE VALVERDA-KELLE- YPlaalst and Tesrher. Fnpll af r.abrllonltsrh.Tiies. and Frl. Aflernoons. IW Carnegie HalL

OSCAR COON,10 West SBth St.Instruction In

Harmony, Counterpoint, Instrumentation, 4c.Orchestrations made to order.

WILLIAM C. CARLOtin.UAN T C,ltANNCIMOI44 W. lath at.EMMA A. DAMBMANN Voice Culture. Concerts

stuilto, lintel calumet, 340 w. 57lh. .

Max DECSI VOICH SPHCIAM3T.Sliirtlo. M Carnerle nail.

VIMI III CPIinni CUNKSTH. HAI'IIH. Lincolniiukin viw'IWUL resile. I7 Broadway. N. V.

SEHOR JENSEN Specialist In Voice Culture.Studio. 114 W. T31 St.

PHILLIP MITTFII Violin In.trncllr.nsndFnsemble. 910 sth Ave.

MAROARK.; A.dBftt) Pianist and Teacher.70S Carnegie Hall.

Fl KF "PKCPUrtl from Imperial Cons, of St,LLIOt rXBObPLPJ Petersburg. aiOW. TidSt,

DIXON WIDER Song Interpretation.Voice Culture, inn v. 4th.

ctaxAv IECKER Pianist and Teacher.Stelnway and Aeolian Halls.

Riv. I. STEINIERI VOICE CULTUIIB.Siudlo. IOH V. tit SI

,IAMKIt MnVI IH Concert Pianist A Teacher.J. mv 303 Carnegie Hall.

JANET WILLIAMS Teacher of singing.122 Carnegie mil.

ART SALES AND EXHIBITIONS.

ffffffffffftf fffffffffffffl

aho

MI1S BT AUCTIO.

Fifth AuctionAvenue Rooms

llncorporaledl3S.V3II 4th Av.. S. X. Cor. ?ilh St.

tir..Mtl A HAIITMAX, Aucfr.To-Morr- at 2 P. M.and eontinulnit dally throughout

the week,A large and choice aggregation of

High ClassHome Appointments

To be Fold to close estate snd con-signments from private sources.

FURNITUREfor every department of the house-i0!1,- 1'

.R.ni 'neludlng n llrunswlck-llalke-Collenil-

I'lioK'lalile.

PORCELAINSfrom the Orient ami Koyal factoriesof Kurope. beautiful Cut Class, ar-tistic Hpeclmens of llronze andMarble Mtatuary.

OIL PAINTINGSIncluding examples by Sonntag,llricher. Eehtler. Heaunneonn RnhhChaplin, Munler, Hubner, Walletand other artists of note. SeveralI'ersian Silk Hugs and superbDraperies.

Steinway t.Son' Grand Piano,enclosed la a costly satinwood case,and many other objects of art andhousehold utility.

On free view till hour of sale.

saAaaAUaaaaaaAarSJSFSFSFWSFSFSFSFSFSFWW

OARDKKS WANTtSD.

mmi IL''!,.!!..!..!! I., "V

J?f".7i,'n'

,Tv' "m h"'! Hephoni lal.U

Msveraenta of Naval Vciirl.,WASHINGTON, Nov, H. The tuss On-

tario, Sonoma, Paxutant, Putapacu andpotomao have arrived at Norfolk; gunboatHagle at Guanuuamo,

' The supply ship Celtic us sailed fromHampton ltoads for Uoston. the hospital

,shtp Solace from Hampton Roads for NewYork yard, battleships Minnesota, Kansas,South Carolina and Michigan from HamptonHonda for Pensacola; battleships Utah,Florida. North Dakota, Delaware. Virginia,Ithode Island, Georgia. Ohio, Idaho. Illinoisnnd New Hampshire from Hampton .loadsfor Chsvrleston. and cruiser Albany fromSlaknan for Wooaung,

I

Army and Navy Ordera.WASHINGTON. Nov. 16, These army or-

dera were Issuedrapt. II, Ulade, Fifth Infantry, from West

Polnti Academy tp Twenty-nint- h Infantry.First Lieut. L. R. Uoodlcr. Jr.. Coast Ar-

tillery, from Seventy-nint- h Company tollsf.

. First Lieut. S. II. McLeary, Coast Artillery,from . Forty-sevent- Company lb unasslgnedlist.

First Lieut. I.. II. Call, Coast Artillery,from 101st Company to unasslgned list,' Second Lieut. L. 11. Ilreraton, Coast Ar-tillery, from Seventeenth Company to un-asslgned list.

First Lieut. K, Truesdale, Slgual Corps,from Fort Omaha to cable Lnat Cyrus w.Field, relieving First Lieut, c. A. Dravo,Signal Corps.

First Lieut. W. A. Alfonte, eighteenth In-fantry, from Klglneenth Infantry to SignalCorp.. .vice First l.leul, II. A. Hell.

Capt. U. li. Kumpe, Second Infantry, to

IS

THE WEATHER FORECAST,

WASHINGTON mEDICTIONS FORTO-DA- AND

Kor eastern New York, fair lasoathrrn and local anows In aorlhem portion to-d- fair I

moderate west to northwest wind.I'or Northern .New Kngland, local snows

or fair moderate variablewinds.

For Southern New England, fair ano'moderate northwest and west wind'.

Tor New Jersey, fair y andlight to moderate northwest and west whidv

NEW YOflK. Nov. 11. The northeasternstorm was apparently central In the Oulf ofSt. Lawrence yesterday, leaving the pressurehigh over all parts of the country and gen-erally fair weather In all sections, exeeptsome light snow In western New York andn Utile rain or snow In the upper lakeregion

Centres of high pressure were over thTennessee and Ohio valleys and over SouthDakota.

It wu cooler In all the Atlantic Slates,the upper Ohio and Tennessee valleys and,the Oulf States, also In the Northwest, andwarmer In the tuwer Missouri, the middleand upper Mississippi Valley and upper lakeregions.

Temperatures were below the freealngpoint over most of New Englantl, In western'parts of the Atlantic Slates and southward'Into northern (Jcorgla and Alabama.

Frosts occurred on the cast Oulf and southAtlantlu coasts.

In this city the day was fair and cooler;wind, fresh to brisk northwest; average hu-

midity, SI per cent.; barometer, corrected toread to sta level, at I A. M., SS.it; I1'. M., JO.M.

The temperature In this city yesterday, as re- -'

corded by the offlclal thermometer. Is shown Is,tne annexed taoic:

1BI2. 1011. 1811. llli.9 A. If.. . .3V S7 P. U... ,40" 30

12 U 3J B P. 14... .3V If3 1 U 44' ii IS Mid 31 ST

Lowest temperature. 30'. at 9 I. U.

Weather Forecast for Cotton Statss.For North Carolina. South Carolina and Georgia,

fair y and tight northerly winds. iFor Alabama and Mississippi, fair y and

light to moderate north and north- -,

east winds. ,For Louisiana, fair y and light

to moderate northeast winds.For eastern Texas, local rains some-

what colder In the interior: probably fair to--'morrow; moderate northeast and east winds.

For western Texa ,, rain lu western and south-ern, rain or snow In northern portion

warmer and probably fair.For Tennessee and Kentucky, fata to day and

For Oklahoma, fair fairslightly warmer.

lor Arkansas, fair, somewhat colderfair

MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC THIS DAY.AMI PM AM'

Sunrises. .:4Sun set 436 iltoon sets 12,01HIGH WATF.lt THIS DAY. .

AMI AM, AM,Sandy H'k...l::s!(iov.lsUnd. .SliHell Gate.. .las

LOW WATEIl THIS 1IAV.- AMI AM AM'

Sandy H'k...7.tsGov.lstnd. 8 30 Hell Gate. 1IM

Arrlvtxt-SATUHU- AY. November 10.

Ss Amertka. 1:V1 it., Hamburg. November".S Minneapolis. Gr.n i M. (fire iUnUi, Lou-

don. NovemDer 7..Ss Campania, 1:33 P. 11., Liverpool. Novembers.Ns Piilladclpiiia, l:3U i'. M., Southampton.

November s.Ss Francisco Clampa, P. U Antwerp. Octo-

ber 3SSs Marlnfels, 1:30 A. M.. Calcutta, Septembe r 21.Ss I Alia. 1 A. II.. Trinidad. November 4.Ss Lux. It A. XL. Halifax. November 13.Ss I I Alba. Newport New s. November 13.Ss M'Ulson, Norfolk, November 13.

Aitun f.d oirr.Ss New York, at Southampton from New Yci-'- .,

Ss Zceland. at Antwerp trora New York. 4

SA1LKD FliOM FOIILIUN POIIT3.Ss Uauretanla, from Llvrrpool for New York,

OUTGOING STRAMSItlPS.Sail To-da-y.

Halls VesselsClose. Sail.

I'rlnz Joachim, Colon. 130 AM 1100 A USsll

Coppename. Trinidad It 30 A U 3 00 P MOnundaga, Urunswk-- 1 on f UMadison, Norfolk. 3b0PM

Sail Tuesday, Nuvember W. 'Grosser Kurfuerst. Ilre.nen ... 10 00 AMPres. Lincoln. Hamburg iuii'USavola. HambuiB.... ... luloAUllyndani, iiotterdam luioAMApacnc. Jacksonville .... HUfMC of Savatinan. Savannah "10 I'MJctlerson, Norfolk aid I'M

INCOMING STKAMSHirS.Due

Santiago.. . Tamplco. .Nov. (Thyra uuncice :.uv. 1Scottish Prince. Hanla --Nov.Grenada Trinidad .Nov. i:Columbia . Glasgow... .Nov s.Galileo .Hull .Oct. 31Kino .Gibraltar . Nov,Mgonquln. . .. Turk's Island... .Nov. ItJcnerson.. .. Norfolk .NOV." IfC. of Savannah. Savannah Nov. II

Due ILanland Aniwern. . .NOV. aP. Vrled. Wllheim . .Bremen, . .Nov. aIiotterdam.. .Itotteraam. .Nov. A

Ancona .GCDOSf. ... Nov. '

San Giorgio.... .Naples... .Nov.Alblngla .Inagua. . .Nov. !lOruba .Bermuda.. ,, VOV. -

Veslrls .Barbados.... Njv, 11S. V. Luckenbacb San Juau Llli,',San Juan .sun Juan .Nov, i'rProteus New urleuns. .Nov'. 13

Due Tuesday. November IV.it. vtuneim acr iirossc.iremcn., Nov. uC. P. Tletgen... .Cooeniinrrn.... .NOV.Aiaaoana Gibraltar .SON. luClothllde Cuneo.... J an. uli u .Nov. II I

Carrlllo ,Bocas del Toro Nov. .toHavana,. .Havana.. NOV. laBrazos. Galveston, ... .Nov. 1st

City of Savannah.. .Savannah... NOV. ISPrincess Anne Norfolk., NOV. u

Dj-- Marconi Wireless.Ss Lapland, for New York, was 740 rrlles ca'l

of Sandy Mook at 7:l& A. M.esterda.Ss C. r. Hetgen. for New ork, was LUO rr.lica

east of Sandy Hook at 6:S0 A. 31.Ss Columbia, for New York, was 333 miles eist

of Sandy Hook at 8:16 P. M.

Signal Corps, vice Capt. 11. J. Dun, SignalCorps.

Lieut. Col. 11, L. Hawthorne, Coast Ar-tillery, from command of Fort Hancock, is fcommand of Fort Warren.

Major F. K. Ferguson, Coast Artillery,from member of ordnance board, vice Capt,II. J, Hatch, assigned to Fifty-thir- d Lorn.

PT'tss officers to duty at military prison.Fort Leavenworth! First Lieut. It. K.Smyser. Fifteenth Cavalry: First Lieut. U. iW. Philips. .Twenty-sevent- h Infantry: FirstLieut, n. Sneed. Twenty-sevent- h Infantry,and First Lieut. E. Q. Peck. Seventh lnf.nlr ,

These officers relieved from duty nt mili-tary prleon. Fort Leavenworth: Capt. J, K.Fechet, Fourth Cavalry; First Lieut. J. ,F.clapham, Infantry; First Lieut, n. F. Miller,Twenty-sevent- h Infantry, and First l.lcuuP, M, Goodrich, Klcventh Infantry,

These officers to duty st Pacific branchmilitary prison, Alcatrax, Cal.: First Llei.i. ,II. W. Stephenson, Coast Artillery: Firstl.leul, J. I'. MCAoams, bieventn inrantry;First Lieut. S. L. Pike, Eighteenth Infill-try- ,

vice First Lieut. T. C. Cook, Coast Ar-tillery: First Lieut. C. Absl. Infantry, andFirst Lieut. T, M. Hunter, Twenty-sixt- h

relieved.Detailed to Signal Corps: Cant. J. fl

Christian. Eighth Cavalry; Capt. B. U. Ab-bott, Coast Artillery: Rapt. J. D. Douglass.Coast Artillery; First Lieut. It. It. Love andrirat ..leut, T. L. Shsrburne, Klghth C.v-air-

First Lieut. It. W. Gregg, Fourteen.Infantry: First Lieut. I.. A. Kunzlg. Thlr- - ,

tleth Infantry; First Lieut. 8. J. Sutherland,Thirteenth Infantry; First Lieut. II. S.Hrlnkerhorf, J Twenty-sevent- h Infantry;First Lieut, Y. A. Biatne, Twemr.thlrrt In-fantry: First Lieut. L. R, Dougherty, FifthField Artillery.

Those 'officer relieved from datall In Sig-

nal Corps: Cant. K. J. Wallace, Coast Ar- -tllle'ry, Capt. W. A. Covington. Coast Ar- - i

tlllery; Capt. S. n. Arnold, cavalry; FlratLieut. 11. U. Tatum. cavalry; First Lln.M. L. Love, cavalry: First Lieut. C. F.urd, Infantry; First Lieut. A. L. Ittngleinsi.Infantry: Tirst Lieut. J. B. Ware, Infantry:First Lieut, O. II. Oulld, Infantry: First sLieut. C A. Jiravo, .Infantry; First W',l.D. Olmstead. .Meld Axtlllerr.

These navy erders were Issued!Lieutenant-Commande- r C, Wells, to Wash

Ington ysr-l-.

Passed Assistant surgeon W. M. Ksrr,from naval hospital, Annapolis, to hewYnr,arAsiltant 8urgeon It. H. Henry, tonaval hospital, Annapolis.

t'apt. .'. II, Lyman, Marine Corps, fromPuget Sound bsrrarks to command navalprison, Mare Island.

t'apt. .1. M. Salladay, Marine Corps, fromcommand nav?l prison, Mara Island, tn me-rino detachment, American Legalism Pekla.

A Teacher’s Guide to Chester Raccoon · A Teacher’s Guide to Chester Raccoon AND THE Acorn Full of Memories Written by Audrey Penn, Illustrated By Barbara L. Gibson Teacher’s

Power Management Fred Gibson Gibson Technologies cc

Autopsyfiles.org - Chester Bennington Autopsy Report chester_report.pdf · Title: Autopsyfiles.org - Chester Bennington Autopsy Report Subject: Autopsyfiles.org - Chester Bennington

West Chester Fish News & Viewswcfgwa.org/docs/newsletters/2014-03-March-WCFGWA... · 2014-03-03 · April 11, 2014 Trout Stocking-West Valley Creek April 12, 2014 Annual "Chip Gibson"

Brown, 1912

DEATHS in WALTHAM from CITY DIRECTORIES: 1912-1960 1912 edition

1908 - 1912

Geneva NY Daily Times 1912 Apr-Oct 1912 Grayscale - 0003

Delaware County and Chester, PAmovementech.org/gis/pdf/chester.pdf · Delaware County and Chester, PA Chester The Case for Environmental Justice in Chester, Pennsylvania Introduction

Gibson G FORCE Owner’s Manual 2.32 Gibson Brands …images.gibson.com.s3.amazonaws.com/Site-Images/Campaign/GFORC… · Gibson G FORCE Owner’s Manual 2.32 Gibson Brands Revision

1912 - 1973

David Gibson – The Wayfinding Handbook Gibson – The Wayfinding Handbook

JANUARY, 1912 ~~

readingmodeler.inforeadingmodeler.info/images/files/fsg/fsg-part3.pdf · Chester Blast Furnace, Inc. Chester Dairy Supply. Chester General Chester Materials Company.. Chester Tidewater

1912 aviation00grahiala

(1912) Oahspe

Haddon 1912

ELGIN HATCHES WATCH BANDS J. FISH 1912-73 · PDF filether Hornsby Church, Living-ston, Ky. 40445. ... Bruce Brown of West Chester, ... part In any way. Children & Grandchildren

WILLIAM W. GIBSON - Legal historyminnesotalegalhistoryproject.org/assets/Gibson, William.pdf · WILLIAM W. GIBSON (1883 – 1957) William W. Gibson was born in Glendale, Minnesota,

Geneva NY Daily Times 1912 Apr-Oct 1912 Grayscale - 0161

Coom. 1912

Gibson. The three creeds. 1912

(1912) Death

Landmarks 1912

Gibson Assembly Master Mix E2611 manual Gibson Assembly

West Chester University Digital Commons @ West Chester

Gibson Assembly – Building a Synthetic Biology Toolset/media/NebUs/Files/Feature Articles/Gibson...2 Applications of Gibson Assembly: Cloning. Gibson Assembly eliminates the need

West Chester · West Chester, Pennsylvania 19383 610-436-3411 WEST CHESTER UN IV E RS ITY West Chester UNIVERSITY

Fort Gibson Tigers · Fort Gibson Tigers 2020-2021 Extra – Curricular Handbook Fort Gibson Public Schools 500 South Ross Fort Gibson, OK 74434 . BEING A FORT GIBSON TIGER IS …

Geneva NY Daily Times 1912 Apr-Oct 1912 Grayscale - 0011

Jake Adriaens jtadriaens@wisc Dan Gibson [email protected]

Paintballing Chester, Paintball Chester

The Port Gibson reveille (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1912-07-18 [p ]€¦ · Last Friday on Glen Sade plant- Notice is hereby given that the Dinner will be ation a negro boy,about 6 years

J. Paul Gibson [email protected] gibson

Annual Report - Chester, Vermont...Annual Report Town of Chester, Vermont TOWN OF CHESTER P.O. BOX 370 CHESTER, VERMONT 05143-0370 Calendar Year 2014 Prsrt Std U.S. POSTAGE PAID CHESTER,