The easiest change from a stra^hat is a soft light felt. •"Stetsons," $3.50 to $8.English cloth hats in new shaft**$3.00 and $3.50.

'

The spool silk which goes intohome-knitted scarf costs somethinover a dollar so near as mere nJ!can discover.

We offer to-day 3600 knitted Afour-in-hands, pure silk by our «*!,test, fulllength and width.

Nineteen different colors.50 cents each.

If you're a custom tailors cmtomer, you'll get some valuable tip*on the tendency of Fall styles lElooking over our new suits. , *'Ifyou haven't placed your crtfej

yet you may decide to save so™money too.

You're welcome anyhow.

Penarth. Sept 11—Nas«tu (Br). New Tork: W»o (Brt.Rennels. Philadelphia.

Naples. Sept I^—Madonna (Tt>. New Tnrk.Cherbourg. Sept 10. 1O:15 p m Ctnctßnati (G«r>. fromHamburg and f*outh«mptf«n for >'ew Tork.Swansea. Sept 11—Bristol City (Br>. from Bristol for N«w

YorkBoulogne. Sept 11. Irt p mv-Nietiw Amsterdam <r»»i»<-hi.

fr>m Rotterdam for New Tork.Cherbourg, gept 12. 7 p nv-Frt»dr!ch der Groste »Ger).

from Bremen for Neur Tork.R"f'»il»m. f*<pt 11

—Niagara (Or). New Tork.

PASSED.Gibr»lt«r. Sept IS- Themlstoclea (Oreek>. New Vast for

Naples and p'.rs»n*IJianl. Sept 13 RISMSB 'Russi. New Tork for IsMSlfwSsa

and LlbauLizard. rVpt 12—Peiit.«-hUa>l (Ctar, fanki. New York.I'erlni. Ml13—Muncafter C*>t!e tßr>. Manila for Boston

and >Vw York.Sa«r»!«. gept 11—Verona «Ital). PhlladelDhla, and NewYork for 'i-'noa »nd S»| !••Gibraltar. 6ep* 12- Argentina <Aust). New York for Na-

ples. Patras. etc.

Steamers S^irinan:* <I>utchi. rjemerara* Saraaac 'Eri,Manchester. Hamilton. Norfolk.

STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.ARRIVED

Kamburg. Sept 12. « p m—Oral Waldersee <O-r>. Newlork.Cherbourg. .s»pt 12. »:*> -.- m rj.veiard i«;cr). New Yorkvia Pl> mouth for Hamburg land proceeded)I>ov«r. Sept n. am— Kroonlsnd <Be!g». New Tork torMM '•

\u25a0 and procee r

Queen*to»n. fen 13. l<vis"» m-LusltanU (Br>. NewTotli for Liverpool vU l-"i*hgu«r.i rand r-roceeded).

Prjr» th .Sept 13. T:S3 am -Kmnrrtnz Wllkwtan iO«r..Ne« York for Cherbourg and Bremen rand proceed«d>.Bristol. per t 12-Chlraso City (Br>. New York.Hull. Sept 12—Marteiio ißr.. New York<Sla»«ow. )*»p( uvjumbla <Br.. New Tork via M>vf>

Gramjiiait iFIr». Johnston. Montreal.tendon. .-Vr-f 1.1

—Mlnnewaska «Bn. New T"rt«

Hrenien. sett ll—Grosser KUrfur«t <Ger>. >ew York vtaPI\ mouth anil <I»ertwinc?_

Melbourne. Srpt 12—Kabtcga »Br>. New Tork via 9lVincent. i!V

Seville, S-i• 7- Ertka (Or). New Tork via Fayal.

Antwerp. Sept 11—American (Dutch). New York-Naples, Sept 8—Regina Italia iltal). New Tork.Cherbourg, tiepf it 1 p ra

—Kronprlns tVUhelra (<s*T>.

New Tork via Plymouth for Brejnen (and*proceeded).Singapore. Sept I.l—Inrirasamha (Br), New Tork for

China and Japan ports.SAILED.

Port of New York, Monday, Sept. 13, 1909.ARRIVED. RV

Steamer Prinz Friedrich Wllhelm «Ger). Prehn. BremenSeptember 4, Southampton and .Cherbourg 5. to Oelrtchs ACo. with T-.i cabin and 722 steerage passengers, mails andnids*. Arrive-.lat the .Bar at 3:IM a m.

Steamer Minneapolis ißr), Claret. London September 4.to the Atlantic Transport Line, with 149 passengers andmils.-. Arrived at the Bar at 3:30 am.

Steamer Hbeppy Allison (Hr),Low. Cardenas September3 anil Havana. 7. to the Munaun Ss Line, with sugar.Arrived at the Bar at noon. •

_Steamer Jefferson. Catherine. Nhwport News and Nor-

folk, to the old Dominion Ss Co. with passengers *ndmdse. Left Quarantine at 2:.".(> pm.

Steamer Wnezia (Kri. Pavy. Marseilles August 29. Na-ples September 1 ard Angra 7. to James \V Elwell& C».with 44 cabin and 3(>7 steerage passengers anil nidse. Ar-rived at the Bar at «:3O p m. • i

*steann»r CVnfuegos (Cuban). Huff. Tamplco September3 and Prngreso .*. to the New York A Cuba Mail .-• Co,with mdse. Fashed In Sandy Hook at B:4<> p in.

Steamer Comus. Boyd. New Orleans. September 8. toth« Southern Pactft> Co. with passengers and mdse. LeftQuarantine at 6:U> a m..Steamer Ogre^ehee. Flckeft. Brunswick September 1«\ Isth» Brunswick S» Co. with lumber. Left Quarantine at6:.'>n a m.

Steamer Chesapeake. Reynold*. Baltimore, to the NewYork* Baltimore Transportation Line, with mdse. LeftQuarantine at 3:12 a m.

St»amer Amelia <Br). Jameson. Port Antonio SeptemberS. to th» Atlantic Fruit Co, with 1 passenger and fruit.Arrivedat the Bar at 7 a m.

Steamer <;ym*-rlr ißr). Hall. Manila July 10. ColomboW. Port Said August 14 and Algiers 21. via Boston *<•;\u25batember l'». with mdse to ArnoM Karherg & Co. vessel toHoward Houlder A Partner*. Arriv«vlat the Bar at .*.a m.

Hteam'r Coamo. Foss, Ponce August "(>. Mayaguea Sep-tember 4 and San Juan H. to the New Y'>rV *Porto Rii'o\u25a0\u25a0 Co. with 1!W passengers, mails an.i :!.'ls>- Arrived atthe Bar at L':.V« \u25a0 ro.

Steamer Haakon VIIINor). Thuestad. Cardenas Sep-tember 2 and Puerto Padre- 7, la the Musson Ss Line,with sugar. Arrive,' at tha Bar at 4 a m.

Steamer Joseph J < unco <Nor>. Aamadr. Port AntonioSept.mhrr ft, t'» the Cuneo Importing \u25a0'•>. with fruit. Ar-rived at the Bar at 3:30 a m-

Steamer Duca d'Kll Abruzzt (Ital). AnwM",Genoa Sep-tember 1 and Naples 2. to Hartfleld. Solart A Co. with117 cabin an-; M!» *t<»erage passengers and m-Jse. Arrive.]at the Bar at 9 1:. a m.

Steamer Frutora (Nor>. f>«nle!sor. Puerto Barrios andPuerto Cortes August SO. B>>cas d»! Tore September .1and port ABtonlo 8, to the United Fruit Co. with

-pas-

sengers and nn!.». Arrived at the Bar at 1(V.30a m.Sf»ant«r Vail»r!and iß»liri. Barman. Antwerp September

4 and I>over 5. to the Red Star Line, with 42* cabin andl»»l ste*rng<» -passenger* ar.d mdse. Arrived at th» Bar at11:14 a m.

Steamer Tjl Gasrngne <Fri. Puroont. Havre September4. to the Compagnle Generate Transatlantiiiue, with 35.".cabin and 7Sf* steerage passengers and m.lv Arrived atthe Bar at ll:.t>» a m.

St'amer Maranhenae ißr). Robinson. Marar.ham Amust11. Oara IK. Manaos 27. Para, September 2 and Farbad"*«. to Month *

<"o. with ft!» passengers, malls and n.'!*'Arrived at the War at noon.

SAILED.

SHIPPING NEWS

•- THURSDAY.-SEPTEMBER 16. \u25a0

La Savole. Havre, French—....... 7:ooam 10:0* am

Esperanza, Havana. Ward 9:ooam 12:00 inFnitera, Guatemala. V F Co U:ooam l:O»pmHell!* Olav. Chrlatlansand. Scand Am. 12:«»>mBremen. Bremen. N O Lloyd 10:00 amCity of Columbus, savannah. Savannah 8:00 pm

TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.Destination and earner. Clcse la N.T.

Japan, rorea and China (via Seattle)—

Kun!".-ic_

Sept 16. 6:30 c mHawaii (via San Francisco)— Hlloniau Sept 17. «>:3O i> inHawaii. J*r<an, COMS. China and Philip-

pine Islands (via San Francisco)—

Asia.Sept IS. 6*opraNew Zealand. Australia 'except West).

!-'am.'.in Islands and New Caledonia(via Sap Fram-isco)

—Century Sept 19.B:30 pm

Guam and Philippine Islands (via SanFrancisco)

—|J S transport Sept 30. 8:30 p m

Han-ail. Japan. Corea and China (via SanFrancisco!

—Mongolia Sept SO. tt:3Op re

Japan, •.'or?*, China and Philippine Isl- v '.ands (via Vancouver and Victoria.B O—Empress of china Oct 1.6:30pm

Australia > (except West». FIJI Islands.New Caledonia and New Zealand (via

Vancouver and Victoria. BO—

Aorangt.Oct 3.4:30pmT»hl"i. Marquesas Islands. New Zealand

an 1 Australia (via San Francisco)—

Mariposa Oct '2. 6:30 pm

A'-'.xrmrrit.i.

% When a Turkish mother. Innocent of any conver-wational accomplishments except those in hermother tongue, tries to reason with an Americanteacher, who is studying German, the disposition ofthe child in the case is necessarily delayed. Therewere numerous waits yesterday.A good teacher on the lower East Side, it was

\u25a0aid, is a nurse by Instinct and training, self-possessed in any language, and so diplomatic that,when » child under four is presented by his parentsas nearing eight years of age. the discrepancyhall be noted without giving offence.

"There are several reasons," said a principalyesterday, "why East Side parents make openingday resemble somewhat a run on the bank. In thefirst place, the school Is a surcease from sorrow to

mothers with a brood of young ones, and then, theidea of getting the boys to the point that they cantake out working papers often induces the proudfather to invent a lot that isn't so about the ageof his offspring." ,

\u25a0"When was this boy born?'

asked I. E. Gold-wasser, principal of Public School 20, at Forsytheand Rivlngton streets, yesterday.

"He was born on a Monday, same as now," re-plied the father.

The principal appeared unwilling to accept thereply as final. "Idon't mean that," said the peda-gogue. Impatiently. "Tell me about what time hewas bom."

"Four weeks after Passover," replied Lazoffty-vleh, with emphasis. "He Is named for his grand-

father." he added, as a peace offering, not under-standing why the principal looked sad. They calledfor a volunteer, aged seven, who straightened outthe kinks by Identifying the momentous Monday.

A twelve-year-old boy who landed here fromRussia an his first trip on Friday of last weekwas accompanied by arelative, who made signs in-dicating th« youth's thirst for the power thatknowledge elves. The boy still wore a yellow tag.

lettered red— the thing that had Identified him as'an Immigrant to the ship authorities. The rela-tive -wasted to peddle, and be had heard in Russiaof our free schools. The boy will have to getfurther away from the date of his admission to

lbs country before he will be accepted.

». SCHOOLYARD AS CRECHE."One of the things that keeps us constantly on

the defensive." said the woman principal of thelarge ecbooL No.?3. InEldridge street, near Hester."is the energy shown bymothers who feel that oncetheir very small cr "dren are within the schoolS&tes ait willbe well for them Always at recess,when relaxation is needed, babies that are tooyoung to register— young to do anything butStay where they are put—are brought into theschoolyard and left there. We have to be onguard all the time against these infants. Wehaven't facilities for them, and it is really a veryserious matter when a dozen babies are lent toyou. even, temporarily." she added.

"How do you like school?" was asked a boy onthe upper West Side."It looked awful funny," he replied,

*half dls-

guftedly.

Considerably more than six hundred thousandchildren began the school year yesterday. It willbe some days before the full reports are in thebands of Dr. William H. Maxwell, city superin-tendent. Indications pointed to fewer pupils onpart time in Manhattan than last year, with seri-ous increases^ In The Bronx. The movement ofpopulation northward has continued unabated;apartment houses are being filled as rapidly asconstructed, but the erection of schools there isat a standstill. Yesterday the Board of Educationdid not open a tingle new building there, and nonew structure Is under way.

Conditions were improved this year in Brooklyn,where three new buildings and two additions wereopened, but the borough still has the distinctionof having the most children on part time—morethan forty thousand. Congestion was lessened inthe Brownsville section.

South of Canal street the authorities experiencedtrouble because of lack of school* facilities on theEast Side, but that quarter of the city, taken asa whole, fared better than for some time. MissJulia I.ihinan. district superintendent on the EastSide, said:

"Between Rutgers and Montgomery and Divisionand South streets are twenty-one square blockswithout a Bchoolhouse. The city has owned a sitein Clinton street, running from Cherry to Water,for over three years, but the board can't get an ap-propriation for a school there. However. The BronxIs ingreater ne«-d of that kind of help."

As a general proposition, it was believed by the;

school authorities that the part time evil wouldprove to be much less vivid this year than last.There are. however, only two new schools in Man-hattan, with a total seating capacity of 33.500.\u25a0whereas the increase in registration is expected toamount to twenty-five thousand.

EVENING PUPILS REGISTER.Twelve evening high schools and lire*- evening

trade schools were opened by the Board of Educa-tion last night for the registration of pupils. Theywill be open each evening until Friday. The firstterm willbegin on Monday.

The requirements for admission are the same asfor the day high schools. The applicant must be agraduate of an elementary school, or have an edu-cation of equal scope. Definite courses of Instruc-tion millbe provided and diplomas Issued for satis-factory work. The registrations last right wereheavy. About two hundred boys over fourteen years

Polyglot East Side and Young

'America Keep Teachers Busy.The New fork editions of the little red nehool

bouaee opened yesterday with a clatter, a shuffle,

several mixed emotions and an unestlmated quan-tity of broken talk.

CLASSROOM WOliK BEGUN.

RUSH FOR THE SCHOOLS

After the chevalier's address the sculptor, KttoreXimenes, turned over the first bit of earth with asilver trowel. A heroic size statup of Verrazanowillbe dedicated by the> Italian societies on Octo-ber 6, after the big Hudson-Fulton parade haacome and gone.

It affords me Slim to break the ground forthe erection of a monument to the memory ofGiovanni da Verrarano. the real discoverer of theHudson River. The ground on which this monu-ment is to be erected is doubtless the same overwhich Verrarano trod In 1524. He came to NewYork and sa^ the Hudson River, even If he didnot explore rfT

To prove the facts we have an old engravingmade from an oil painting of the Verrazano fam-ily. Verrazano's brother. Jerome. made a map ofhis brother's discovery in 1523. and that is still inexistence. The New York Geographical Societyhas in Its possession a copper globe of the earthmade in 1547, which shows the Hudson River andthe lands adjacent labelled on the map as "Ver-razano. or New Gallla."

The American Consul, Greene, who held a postat Florence from lS.'>o to ICO. was a firm believerin the claims of the Verrazano family, and Inves-tigate many old Italian documents, which proveconclusively that Verrazano discovered the Hud-son River eighty-four years before tho arrival of

the historic Hollander whose name the river BOWbears.

Italians Say Verrazano Was the Dr. Cook ofHudson River Discovery —Celebrate Feat.

A ceremony was 'performed yesterday in BatteryPark, east of the Aquarium, which ought to hatecaused old Henry Hudson to turn In his wave.It whs the breaking of ground for a monument to

Giovanni da Yerrazatio, who. the Italians naybut hear Chevalier Charles Barsotti. the speakerat yesterday's exercises:

HENRY HUDSON'S PEART LUCK.

The hot*] SnH n four story frani# Structure withone hundred rooms. A hotel which occupied t)i«

same site was burned tn the ground in August oflast year. The loss in the, fire yesterday was aboutBJAjSJS.

Hotel at Edgemere, L.1., Had Ju*tClosed Its Season.

The Holmeshurst Inn. one of the largest andmost exclusive hotels at Kdgemere. Ixing Island,was destroyed, by fire early yesterday- morning.The hote! was to have closed for the season yes-terday. It had been well patronized throughoutthe summer, but at the time the lire broke out

only about tifty guests occupied rooms.The night watchman first detected smoke about

2 a. in., and upon inestisation discovered flamesIssuing from the. laundry, in the cellar. He turnedIn an alarm and aroused the hotel employes. Th"guests were also awakened and all succeeded inescaping from the burning building in safety, al-though some had narrow escapes and many lost alltheir personal effects, when the firemen arrivedthe flames had reached the upper stories. TheMhzo threatened the Kdgmere. club house, half ablock away, the garage of the New-York TaxlcabCi»n:pany and the adjacent cottages. AH the.-«buildings were saved.

Cottagers in the neighborhood helpe<l the firemen

In getting the hotel patrons out of th« burning

building, and then did yeoman service In fightingthe flre:

HOLMESIIVRST INNBURNS

There was also opened yesterday the new Catho-lic school for blind cbOdnan, at No. ?Zl West l.Mhstr. i\. Three \u0084f the older school buildings willsoon he replaced by new ones. Archbishop Parley

has appointed tli« H«-v. Michael .1. I^jrkin,of St.Gabriel's Church, In Kast 37th street, as an as-sistant superintendent of sehosjs to the Rev. Jo-feph V. Smith.

Nine New Buildings Expected to Increase Reg-

istration to 120,000.The 166 Catholic elom: ntary schools in the greater

«ity were opened yesterday. This is an increase1

of nine schools "over last year. Of the new schoolsthree are in The Bronx, one in Manhattan, fourIn Brooklyn and one in Queens. The total regis-

tration of all the Catholic elementary schools In

the greater city in liVK was inD,SW. The nine new

Schools will afford sittings for about 10,000 chil-dren, so it Is expected that this year about 120,000

children will be accommodated in the Catholicschools. •

CATHOLIC SCHOOLS OPENED.

r>r. Maxwell eald. with regard to congestion inBrooklyn:

"One of the worst cases of congested schoolsthere has been that of No. 64. The new building

in Taafe Pl;u c will relieve not only this school,

but several Other congested schools in the neigh-

borhood."Tlie new building in Oliver street. Manhattan,

will enable us to get rid of several hundred chil-dren who are now on part time, and will enableus also to get rid of two old buildings which areunfit for such purposes, namely, old N'»- H* 'nOliver street and So. 180 in Vandewater str>><a

undir the Brooklyn Bridge. The Vandewaterstreet building is one of the oMest school buildingsin the city. Its use was discontinued pome u-n ortwelve years ngo. when prcannt No. 1. corner ofHenry and i'athojrfii' streets, was erected.

"The increase Mpopulation in the vicinity, how-ever, compelled the Board of Education, muchagainst its will, to reopen. No. ISO for the recep-tion of one or two overflow Hasses. Ina year ortwo these grow to a school of twenty-four ortwenty-five rlsssri. occupying a building in widenboth light and ventilation are deficient.

"Nothing that has been done in recent years willbe of greater Messing on the Kiist Bide than»theopening of a large new building to take the place<'f Nos. 112 ami Mb."

old enrolled In the new vocational xchool at 138'street and Fifth avenue.

HIPPODROME T>ailv Mattnoen at 2.«\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 VWIIVIIIhKvf at ». 25.- to ST *<\

% Trip I lartd* IThe BalM IIS firraaTo Japan. ITh» Earth. |of JfrreU. I Act*.

IYRini »«»«Ma*.| WHITNEY OPERA CO.fHWiTo-morro^' THE( HtHOUTESOLDIER.

COMEDV« V;bet.-B'.^'y**^.Ev»..H:ts. Mat .Tomtr._™"'--'5- Walker Whltftde InTh«. MeltingPol.Lew Kiel Herald S«. $t.30 Mat.Tom'w 2 i.-.k »1%

| la.tWVek. A BROKEN 1IK)I «\u25a0•, ,>Us HarlanMaxlnoUllatt'it ThratreiChnrtes IMrhman'Jl no Matns«th nr B-way. Ev.S:ls|| n The Itrvelrr*.iTmw "

ISXF.XT HOWPAT <tnr 3 Wk»> THE BMr MOUSE.

B'WAY!IMMat- Tomnr. I THEo %wr*i Kvgm \u0084n.HT

casino $I.V>MatTmw.S:ts. | |n lIAV.VxIHACKETT T"^K^^lF^Elsie Ferguson SUCH A LITTLE QUEENMA.IFSTIfi

*10<1^'»'- To-morrow.?: 15. Ev».«-|J

ITIfIULOlTlflULoIIU V1V1V B.%Tt:s POST In THE BRIDGE.'DALY'S „ M̂a'-^'^'^ao. BTLLVUflLIO $1 ;.,, Mat. Tom*.. 2:.V DILLVLincoln Sqr. %z**?£3& The Squaw Man

IWEST EHl~S!^^^[srßi~fiiriASTOR ?S3L lr.d

a, WM. HODGEgg»g^TO MANFROM HOME?h^S5.-£a K^hh.bijou n»e^y^^js^»HUDSON- FULTON

"

CELEBRATION PARADEHOTEL NETHORLANDnertewlnr Jup.l.

STH ATB. AND COTH ST

LOTUSRESERVED %S!SJn '

rEBrEBeLr7E

UdScSiUrI|.w^U'rm'v^W»TH WINDOWS B ROOMS

TICKETS ON SAI.K6 WEST 42XD ST.

S TT"

Vv"^ll?>vTilMl? 8t r̂-

BrWMP-

18~-"!«a-

FRANCESsV ARR^,3X«S»p, iiure

,IS MATRIMONY A FAILURE ?|PSM«'«k.crrr;SH^=

MANHATTAN '.VtW^iIOPreliminary Season Qrana Opem*Vn 8t% AA\ ;

»» ,fj;ench,*nd "aiian.p 50c.-2.00

; B«a»on open Sept. 15 at 0 a! M."

I

ACADEMY OF MU^irITALIANGRANDII PRICESOPERA CO. 50c to $1.50TO-N-IGHT and HAT. M\TlI3UC '9 •'•00

IS,MARDI GRASMON V*M:T 13. TO "at., sr.rv it tChHrlren'» farad. Saturday „;:3Q

f| Q«o B«b« B iCo M>«- • -n- El". •"n̂lj,

"L. & C."Metal Polish

A Special Preparation Recommendoifor Cleaning BRASS. COPPER ardNICKEL SURFACES.

Jewiss-QombblUfeVsHki IXlWritt^tt..^<-nl*rk

Amusements.\T.\\ YORK'S M'ADIMi THEATRES Ml\u25a0 • siin»rs _fMP T DIT* "liwayand 40th *t. Et*9:11\u25a0*-' * \u25a0* * *\u25a0 r^ *-*

Matin-*Saturday. 2:l*1-\ST WEEK OK -JACK STRAW." ,_

JOHN DREW SteTT-ESr>AT. SEPT. 21. 11 MR. DREW in

S-at» Swt Thur». \) INCONSTANT GEORSj.

KNICKERBOCKER "-StiSSEufT*"WORTH rorBLE THE MONET- -Herald

THE DOLLAR PRINCESSHUDSON 4

"h St.. n*ar E'waj-. Ev**«lIUU3UI\ Mat,We

,,Mrt Sat. 2:11

AN AMERICAN WIDOWCIDQipV 3r.th Street, near B"war. Evea, 3:30.UAnnlUlV Matin*- Saturday. 2 15.

__-THE PLAT THAT IS MAKINiiALL >«W

T«>KK TALK."—

Eve. Journal.

HATTIE WILLIAMS \u25a0gggSSg,MAIlit IfILLIeIMS vsKb>

CRITERION B"way. 44th St Ev» »J*IKIILKIU.\ asat.-

W&ll FLAG LIEUTENANTNEXT MONDAY. 1! ROBERT IPBSOII

i»

S««t»Thur». II THE NOBLE SPAMAK3-

1VPCIIII 43th St. near B"war. Eve*, at S:liLIUCUIfI Mata. Thur* and Sat.. 2:13-

Sss& ARSENE LUPINQA\J f\V N-EXT ISEAT »*&\u25a0OAYUY 3IOMXIT. ITKUBSPAT.

MARGARET ANGLINIn a new play. „.,-

THE AUAKEXIXQ Or HEIEXA RIClgL_

NEW AMSTERDAM T^i?5i«S^Evenln«» »:IS. Matinees Wed. ami i»»t. at Wt>"A Bia POPULAR SUCCESS.-— Ev*. TtUST13

-MENRT TV. SAVAGE offers __„_

T IOWC OilOr* J!m!«I RWJfiLOVE CURE :,fiS

LIBERTY m \rRK. 4V.M St.. W»»t «* BLIIHKIY \u0084 Hls. M.ita.W«d.aildse*.»»LILLIAN RUSSELL

»»n widow's m\(m

fiilPTV* THE.VTia*» 48th Bt. and &\u25a0***UAIL.I1 8:15,harT>. Mata> w«d. and Sat. -I*

"Most Amo-lns: l't»y •» Seoson."— Po">

THE FORTUNE HUNTERWith JOirX BAKK'WIOmi _

HIYORlv B'w*sr *nd 451h st E^iiao.1\u25a0'L" l^fixrv ,tatln»« To-morrow. 29c-*I-^

\ SINS % SOCIETY; SINS .' SOCIETYnUfIF iHIAIM.Broadway and

•MU1-'1-' Kvta. S:ls. Mats. Thorr and »^-

KI:u» Jf 1-Jtlansrer'* lj»n)thln«J™**I'^1'^\u25a0 \u25a0

McINTYRE&HEATHIN HAYTI nvsi^gJOE WEBER'S wTBJr*XITmS'iThe Climax v ;

EDEN WOlU^^^^^S i—*_.-a.—^— **

DISS DE BARR LOSES SASSISTANT.David Livingston Mackay, assistant to Dlsa Do

Bar, now performing at a vaudeville house In thiscity, was ordered deported by » board of specialinquiry at Bills Island yesterday. Mackav wailarrested several days ago after his performanceand taken to the Island. On investigation it waslearned-according to the minutes of the spocla"inquiry board-that he had been convicted inBristol. Canada, of selling prurient literature

A GERMAN BANK IN HAYTI.Port-au-Prince. ,Hayti. Sept. 13. -M. yon m

-inerer. the German Minister here, has asked thegovernment to authorize the establishment of aGerman bank in Hayti. The government answeredthat any proposal from the minister would be con-•Jdered. Now York bankers have a third interes'In the existing.French tank here.;

MANHATTAN BRIDGE WORKER KILLED.A. Elver, an Ironworker, of No. 224 4th street,

Elizabethport, V. J., wai killed yesterday by a fallof 15i feet from the New York spun of the Manhat-tan Bridge to the street h.-tfiw. This is the fifthdeath that has occurred In the buildingof the bridge.Elver's task was to stand on the edge of the struct-ure and ateer clear the plunks that were being low-ered from above. He reached out too far to seize aplank, lost his balance* and went over.

Victim of Tong Wax Not Seriously Woundedv Was Supposed.

Lee. Wah and I.onsr Wah, the two Ifott streetChinamen who were, arrested on Saturday chargedwtth having something to do with the. shooting ofGin Kee, another Chinaman, were held In |3.000ball each in the Tombs court yesterday. It wasthought on Saturday that Gin K««e was danger-ously wounded, as It was said that the bullet,alleged to have been fired by l«e« Wah, had pene-trated the left lung. Uln Kee showed up In court,however, and It was found that the bullet hadmerely graced the skin.

Lan Tang and Lan Chung, the two chinamenwho are under Indictment for the murder of BowKum. a Chinese, girl, on August 15, pleaded notguilty when arraigned before) Judge Malone yes-terday Jn the Court of General Sessions Tn regardto the report that the shooting of Gin Kee wasthe result of a feud between thn Hip Sing Tonsand the On Leong Tone, the chinamen said thatthe shooting was done by Chinamen belonging tothe Four Brothers' Society in an endeavor to geteven with the members of the On l.cong Tonrwho testified against them before the grand jury

HOLD CHINAMEN FOR SHOOTING.

Shortly before 2 o'clock yesterday morning Jan-kelson, his brother. Il*nry, and a clerk. Is>ulsSchenck, were In the store, when a taxlcah droveup In front and three men. carrying revolvers.Jumped out. Two of then ran Into the store, or-dering th« proprietor and the two other men to

hold up their hands, while th« third man guardedthe door. After taking }?ZA from Jankcison's pock-r-tbook and making a fruitless search of the safeand several drawers, the men backed to -the dour,saying:

"Don't make a move for ten minutes. Ifyou do,you'll get shot."

Thf» men then jumped into the waiting machineand drove up Third avenue. Jankclson telephonedto Police Headquarters, and Lieutenants Klnslei,Duggan and O'Farrell went to work on the case.Shortly after noon they arrested Rokar nt hishome. The detectives said they expected to ar-rest the two other men within a few days.

Last night the police arrested a man who Baldhe was Christopher Walker, a st«amfltt«>r, of No.14 East 20th street. The police say he. was identi-fied at headquarters by Jankelson as the man whohad gone through his pockets.

Three Men in Taricub Bob Pro-prietor of $888 One Arrest Made.Through th» arraignment of a man in the Tombs

court yesterday afternoon on the, rharg« of rob-bery. It was learned that early yesterday morn-ing three men Jumped from a taxicah and withdrawn revolvers entered the cigar «tore of Ben-jamin Jank<-l!«.n nt No. 131 Third avenue, and inth« presence of two visitors held up and robbedthe proprietor of $358. The prisoner. John Bokar,who said he lived at No. 201 Ka.«t 4th street, wanIdentified, according to the police. hy Jankelnnn anon* of th« hold-up men, and Magistrate Krotelheld him In $3,(00 ball for examination on Wednes-day afternoon.

HOLD-IP IXCIGAR STORE.

Surveyor <~!rirk)-'>n continued hts Investigationyesterday Into the alleged troubles at the piersrelating to the holding ";> of |iOMailMOi\u25a0 by watch-men. Numerous witnesses were before him, andit was reported that somo registered complaints

«ganl»t the methods of examination. There hasbeen considerable friction between tho Inspectorsand watchmen, and some dispute as to the controlof government employes at the piers between Cap-tain I-utz, In char*" of the watchmen, and DeputySurveyor Raczki^wd-z. An order was Issued yes-terday that Mr. Itaczklewlcs had full control.

Mr. Reynolds said last night that he had cometo this city on one of his periodical visits, andthat his chief object this time was to confer withthe Collector and <;eorge W. Wanmaker, the Ap-

praiser, regarding classification of certain mer-chandise under the new tariff. Mr. Reynolds didnot pee Mr. lioeb yesterday, but will call at theCustom House this morning.

Mr. Reynolds was Inclined to be amused whenasked whether he was here to investigate Mr.Lioeb's inspection system. Th*' Assistant Secretarysaid the collector's actions had the unqualified ap-proval of the Treasury Department. SecretaryMacVeagh, Mr. Loeb and himself. Mr. Reynolds\u25a0aid, were working In unison in everything thatwas being done to stamp out smuggling at thisport. The Assistant Secretary said that no com-plaints had been received in Washington regard-ing the methods of Inspection here.

At the piers Inspectors and watchmen have re-ceived orders 'just how to go about their duties.No passenger Is to be searched at the gates, butshould the pocket of any passenger appear toobulky or should ;it sag as ifcontaining a weightthe Inspector may ask the passenger to show thecontents. Ifhe or she refuses, the passenger willbe escorted to some quiet place and searched. ThisIs to be done as courteously as possible. It wansaid yesterday that this procedure would preventmany complaints, as persons, even though caughtin the act of smuggling, rebelled against publicity.

Complaint was registered by a returning touristyesterday regarding the pasting of an Inspector'slabel on a handsome bag which had been pur-chased here before the Journey to Europe wasbegun. The claim van made that the bag hadbeen disfigured and that the government shouldreplace the bag with a new one. Th« passengerwill not get a now bag.

Treasury Department Stands by

Collector—

No Searching at Gate.James B. Reynolds. Assistant Secretary of the

Treasury, said yesterday that his visit to this city

was not for the purpose of Investigating CollectorLoeb's method of administering his office. Fromthe Custom House it was announced later In theday that there was no intention of letting up inthe efforts to prevent smuggling by returningpassengers. But it was added that this enforce-ment of the law would be carried out with theleast possible inconvenience to persons returning

from abroad.Officials connected with the customs service have

learned that hundreds of cable and many wirelessmessaKen have been sent by friends to returningtourists warning them to declare everything dutia-ble. From the Secret Service abroad word was re-relved here several weeks ago that a person with$30,000 worth of diamonds would arrive on thesteamship I*apland. of the Red Star line, secondclass. When the Lapland was about two daysfrom this port a wireleai message was sent to thepassenger by a friend, and the diamonds were de-clared.

That was only one of many cases in which thewireless was said to have caused a declaration ofJewelry. An official mentioned yesterday fifteeninstances where Jewels vaJtied at from $5,000 to$15,000 had been declared after wireless messageshad been sent to incoming steamers. Theso factswere mentioned by the official to show that Col-lector L<oeb's system of inspection was bearingfruit.

LOEB METHOD APPROVED,

ATOAT0 LET UP AT PIE

aSEfeigS

OUTGOING STEAMERS.TO-DAY.

V«o«tl For. Una. el^Je" X",?'1KronprlnMsatn Cecllle. Bremen. NO LI8:80 a lft'Ooa MHamilton. Pernamburo. Brazilian 12:00 m. ,^J™Rotterdam. Rotterdam. HolUnd-Amer 10-(*> aHuenoa Ayres. Cadi*. SpanllnTTr. lu.WamCity of ¥*<SOD> Snvannah. Savannah..

—. toOnmApache. Jackaonvllle. fly ." .'*:(x)n2

WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER IS"

Adriatic. Southampton. White Star.... «:00 a m ivi«„,Mauritania. Liverpool, l^nard B:30a m livn-^!«Alllanea. CriatsbaJ. Panama !ll:3u tm w mPennsylvania, Hambursr. Jlamb-Am... __i ?:&!,'J2I^urs. Naples. Au»trtin

• P tf>Ba^-amo. Clenfuego*. Ward

__; ....Huron. Jaeksonvflle. dye* ... 7 '20 ln

Hrajos. <"alvMon. M-illury..... .. \u25a0

- -\u25a0

" ,-i v' '"

.Taaipa. '—-•*--—\u25a0*

—- Ui«Q5- .

INCOMING STEAMERS.TO-DAY.

V«aa*L From. Tja,•Mar.iuljne .Barbados. September 6 ..D WI5""a lA Cutj-m, September 7 Red D•rarlma gt Thoma*. September 8 Quebec•ri*iifue«oa........ Progieao. September B. Ward•Kaiser W der ..Bremen. September 7... N Q IJnvd•MorroCastle Havana. September 11... Ward•Ryndam.... Rotterdam. September 4..Holland-AmEstonia Llbau. August 81 Russian*:llrilP» Naples. September I la. Veloco>"M>" Para. August 31 BoothHt PatHrk Tarlfa. Aii«ust»..

"'"Ir<»jiir»ls I»ndon. September I Standard OilOgeechee Brunswick. September 0...7.V. ..Be*Tt^rlin. Genoa. September 2 NO Lloyd

M"h-wu'°lUmbU"'•••?av»nn» -September 11....SavannahMohawk.... Jacksonville. September It ciyd->

Or"*

0 ...OalveMon. September 8.."... .fan'»'"" Oalveston. September 8 MaHor*Carlb... etown, September 0....1 \u25a0 \u25a0 -1AltamiUia <ialveaton. September 7 . .

WEDNESDAY. BEPTEHBEn 15.t"a.J"Uo gueenatown. September 9..Whit* Star''

J>lon l^"tobal 'September 9 Panama•Rlblrla Kingston, September 0 Hamb-Am•Oruba Bavanllla, September 4... RM! s v•OUnda. Nip*. September 10.......*.'...Mu£mI'ilni dl I'lemnnte.CniKia. September 1.... ItalianI'reetdent Lincoln...Hamburg. September 0 HamS-AmUltonla I'al.rnu>. August 81..?...... CunardAntllta. SantlaßO. September 0 .".'..WardAncon Cristobal. September 8 Panama

THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER, 10.•Itertiiudian Bermuda. September 14.... OuebenMomu«.. Nt-w Orleans, eptembar U...'.'.t!oPiL*Ciimam-he Jacksonville. September 13 Clvd*Xl Bud , Ualveston. September 10.....'.'.50 Pm

Ulrlngß mall.

WIRELESS REPORTS.The, Majestic, reported a* 707 mile*east of Sandy Hi*ok

at noon yesterday. la elected to dock Wednesday for«noon.

'Ilia Kaiser Wllhelm der Gross*, reported aa 373 mils*east of Sandy Houk at

-t> m yesterday, l» ejif-cfd to

dock this forenoon.Th« H«rlln, reported as 3OH miles east of Randy Hook

at 12:3 op m yesterday, la expected to dock this forenoonTim President Lincoln, reported as 7lfi miles mm ofHandy Hook at 2 p m yesterday, la expected to dockWednesday afternoon.

Th« Kyndam. reported as 253 mllea east of Handy*)lookat 'M a. in yesterday, lft expected to dock early thlamorning.

The Principe dl Piemonte. reported at 730 mlle» east r>tSandy Hook at A p m yesterday, is expected to dockWednesday afternoon.

MARINE INTELLIGENCE.'MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise r>:3»;Sun»et 6:131 Moon sets—

IMoon's «k« »>lIIOH WATER.

A. M.—Sandy Hook 7:3o|Gov. Island R:O2|Hell Gate ?> \u25a0."\u25a0•>P. M.—Pandy Hook 7:4S|Gov. Island «:U H'!l <;a 10:0i

TRUST COMPANIES CONSOLIDATE.Boston, Sept. 13.—Tha consolidation of the Me-

chanics' Trui-t Company with Mm Federal TrustCompany. i«ith of this city, was announced to-day.Th« enlarged Federal Trust Company will have acapital of Jl.oiw.ooO, surplus and undivided profitsof «'•'."••. and H.ol»t of deports. The stockhold-ers ,<{ the Mechanics' Trust Company win have anopportunity of exchanging their shares for FederalTrust Company stock at tv&a share. Tile purchaseprice of the Mechanics was $123 a share.

DESSAR QUITS INSURANCE FIGHT.Justic» Gay ti>-'i yesterday orders of discon-

tinuance In two Mitts brought by ex-Justlca Ij»o CI>«-.«.«ar -against the Washington LtfS InsuranceCompany- Th« plaintiff holds several policies inthe Washington UfO, Which vrs absorbed tn I""-

cember. 19UK, by the Pittsburg I-lfe-and Trust Com-pany. Kx-Juntlce DOOMS refused to recognize thecontract by which th« New York company wastaken over and sued on two of his policies for theamount they r^i>r*»«*'T!t .->>l In the Washington's re-serve fund. KlmilaV nulls by other pollcyholtlersare still pending.

Commissioner wards of the Street Cleaning

Department asks for S*.3SQLoft\ ;,t, increase of

$1,000,000 over the 1909 allowance. Th« Fire Depart-merit a.«ks for an increase of $lsrsoft\ making a. totalOf imtlit* The Department of Water Supply. Gasand Electricity has not yet presented Its estimate.The amount allowed for 1903 was Koll.OOo. The <'*-

partments of Charities nr.d Health each a*k for$3.tS'O,tW>. an approximate Increase of $LJttJmt foreach. i

Ketlmates from the borough presidents of Man-hattan ami The Bronx amount to $3.<W,ftnrt andJl.4W.fllw, respectively! President Ahearn asks anIncr^ns* of ?\u25a0\u25a0-.'"•• Ksilmates from the otherborough* have not been r*veived.

The estimate, of $.V>.flOO.noo for payment of Intereston the city debt and amortization of securities, ac-cording to the Finance. Department, will be cut to

less than >47.<v«vff>. *•"• the money nvail;ih!e In theSinking fund may bn applied to the payment of In-terest.

'City Departments' Requests Beadyfor Board of Estimate.

The provisional budget of the city departments

and bureaus for 1310 will go before th« Board of

Estimate and Apportionment for consideration atthe meeting on Friday. The amount asked for will

be about $184,000,000, $25.n00,000 morn than was al-lowed last year. According to the Bureau of Mu-nicipal Research. $17,000,000 Is for salary increases.A new estimate is $4,000,000 for the Dock Depart-ment. Heretofore Dock Department funds have

been raised by bond Issues.TIM largest single item to be provided for Is in-

terest on the city debt and amounts transferred to

the sinking fund fur amortization of securities*,

which foot up to $T.O.(raM»O a year, against |47.<jf«).0rt>

in IW. The Board of Education asks for J34.-ono.i^O. an Increase of $7.000.» to, of which JS.OSI.OX) lafor increases of teachers' salaries. The Police De-partment asks for $!«.**.'*». |2.325/*io more than\\>u> allowed for this year's budget. Foe five hun-dred more policemen Jim.tjOO la asked, while $437.0ft>In for the pension fund. The Police Departmentasks COO,***) tor repairs to the telephone and tele-Kraph service.

ASK$184,000,000 TORUN ClT )'

Sends Crew Into Water and Cargo ofBrick to Bottom of the Narrows.

The United States cruiser Dcs Molnes cut aschooner almost ln#> halves yesterday as she wassteaming: up the Narrows to an anchorage off St.George, Staten Island. The schooner, the E. S.

Meade. was beating her way out to Far Rockaway

with a cargo of bricks, which she had taken on at

Haverstraw. The Meade had the right of way, asshe was a sailing vessel.

The cruiser steamed along slowly and apparentlyIgave the little sailing vessel ample room to makeher tack toward the Staten Island side. The windwas light and the Meade moved slowly, with all

sails set. Before those on yie bridge of the DcsMoines could put oveir'her helm or the skipper of

the schooner could change his course the big man-of-war "hit the Meade amidships.

The brick cargo, which was on deck, went intothe channel and the schooner, half submerged,

drifted off to port. The skipper and the two menon the Meade leaped overboard when they sawthat a collision was Imminent and escaped in-Jury. They came to the surface in time to seetheir schooner struck. While they were swimming

toward the Dcs Moines the wrecking tug John Ful-ler, of the Baxter Wrecking Company, picked themup.

Captain O. G. Olsen, of the Fuller, was about toput into Stapleton with the schooner's crew whenthe Meade's skipper told him not to be in any

great hurry, as there might be a chance of saving

his vessel. The Meade had not sunk, and her mas-ter believed that she would keep afloat long enough

to beach her. He asked Captain Olsen to "go fullspeed for that there schooner of mine," and themaster of the Fuller obeyed orders. The crew fromthe tug made fast a stout hawser, and within,

twenty-nine, minutes had the Meade In tow forBrooklyn. The schooner was finally beached at

67th street. South Brooklyn, near Morse's Dry-dock, where she will be repaired.

The cargo willbe a total loss, unless the War De-partment decides it a menace to navigation and

takes the bricks from the channel.

CEUISEK HITSSCHOONER

.

Compare the Tariff1909 WITH 1908

The Full Official Text of theNew Payne Law, with the Con-current Resolution CorrectingSame, Approved August 5, 1909

Substantially Bound in Pamphlet Form and Indexed

ISSUED BY THE

New-York TribunePrice :: : 10 Cents

By Mail, or Call at

TRIBUNE OFFICE, 154 Nassau St.

m:\v-yokk daily tuirt \e, tiksday. skpti^ibkr 14. 1000

ROGZH I'KI.T& COMPANY.Three Broadway Stores

at at 1:

Warren st. 13th st. - J•2«.

Summer collars are still mstrong. I

''s

"Arrows."1for 25c.

Complete outfits for college men \u2666prep school boys, and on down to'kindergarten kids' clothes.

12

\u25a0v jp^^ «