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  • IS JULY^ JL9O9. LiXERS FOR NIfrHTON BACK C. James McCreery …€¦ · T'nion suits too— in rerv thin M. rlcs— slepveless ami knee lengths. Rogers Peet & Company, Three Broadway
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T'nion suits too — in rerv thin M. rlcs — slepveless ami knee lengths. Rogers Peet & Company, Three Broadway Stores. at at . ' : * Warren st. \u25a0 13th st. 34th* Amusement*. JARniH hp PARic T 4Si TO-NIGHT -TO-NIGHT EVA TANGUAY in F. ZIEGFELD JR.'S REVUE FOLLIES oi 1909 FIRHT THK X \ T H I N •. 1.l Xlv timf t ii \u25a0 r Air a i.ikk AERIAL GARDFNS A 6ENTLEMAN '•- MISSISStm '.' Tlins A WISE ar-tl IMM «.l %\u25a0• FAtRAAMUi This Is the firs: tin \u25a0 since the financial depres- sion of nearly two years Ago that work has been begun or, oc<an passenger vessels for interstate trade on the Atlantic coast, and refutes the rumors which have been current on several occasions that Mr. Bmliuaa Is anxious to withdraw from coast- wiso i-t«>am!=hir trade. The work Is one of the most important steps if Mr. Harriman's ret made known in his control of the Central of Georgia Railway, which control was made public when i- was recently announced that ( that railroad had been taken over by the Illinois Central. The Savannah Line has been owned for iyears by the Central at Georgia. and stood for sev- !«ral years as a M.-rpp.:-, property. Mr. Morpan re- linquished both holdings about .1905 becaast, nccord- ilng to general belief of the atrtaceart laws enacted fey the State of Georgia. The interests were then ar^uir.--<i by Oakleish Thome ani MarsiVn J. Perry. The belief row is that Harriman really obtained control of the lines at the time of the panic Ihe building o? the new stenmships comes to th.» 'aid of Mr. Harriman In the manipulation of freight eulputs. according to steamship men. for New \u25a0 s'ork. Boston and Europe, from a stretch of terri- ! Tory In the South and in the West covering over a quarter of a million square miles. Before nffill.i- "tior! with' the old Harriman railroads the Central ; cf Georgia and the Savannah Line claimed to de- rive freitht from a territory of L 5.000 pquarc miles. r-r inclpally In states east of the Mississij>pi and Pa*** of the Ohio and Potomac rivers. The half a ml'lion square miles in the n«w Harriman control is an addition of these :2T>/««"> square milo« to an area of like size, extending as far 'Vest as Denver, from which the old Harriman lines are to place jre'.ght to New York. «o«ton and Europe, by way of the Central or Oeorpia and the Savannah Line. - Previous to the acquirine of th*> steamship line - ty the Harriman interests the latter transported euch freight by way of New Orleans or Chicago In the case of New Orlrans. Harriman railroads carried the freight to Ox latter port, ana it was transported to New York on steamships of the Southern Pacific Line. Th* water route thus pro- vided and the fact that whatever the Harriman railroads aolghi place on the Harriman a««sOjn»htps at New Orleans meant the placing of the entire profits Into the pockets of the Harriman interests chewed a large pain over .he sending of the freight to New York by way of Chicapo al! by rail. The new route by way of the Centra! of Georgia crd the Savannnh Lin* n.eans the s.iving. in com- parison with the N>w Orleans route, of over a thousand mile.* in transportation and the conse- quent Kavinc of a few <3ays in tiir.e- It is in cotton \u25a0'• I naval stores that an especially la---* trade Is beirg prepared for in the construc- tion of the new liners, each of which will be of ?.0f"0 tons. Officials of the Savannah Line pave out details of the plans of the vessels, l"it refused to CalK on the entry of Mr. Harriman into the affairs cf the line. Cesplte the fact that absolute control of It by him •\u25a0- now common report in steamship end financial cir< l*>s. The lans \u25a0 '". for redprocat- Ing engines. The \u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0•;•\u25a0 «il! be slncle srrew. with c leniri h o\-er ail of 402 fe?t and a earn of <? ! 3 feet. Passenger accommodations «ill be .'or 136 first cabin. 35 second a::d *3 third o!a?s. There will be four decks. Including a promsnide deck < t spacious proportions, wiih four large rooms de luxe. The cjjiinK room, forward, an-3 tl-.e writing room. aft. •»-i!l each hav< a la»«*» dtrre. a construction in *nch lnsrtar.ee hitherto unkn \u25a0* \u25a0 to interstate coastwise traveL The liners will !*» built at the. Newport News Shi;; Inyd... Company**] works, and the fir^t '" -probably will be completed in a Mttle more than a year. The control of the Savannah Line ndds two ports to the JJ«=t of the, main im»> whii-h Harrirruin Bteaun- rhips enter on 'his coast and the Pacific. The two -are Savarnah nnd Boston. !Cew York. Galveston. \u25a0 J,'ew Orleans and Havana have already Ken on his list by reason of his control of the Southern Pa- cific Aft- the new vrpseis are placed In Mr vice tome of the vessels now coming in here from Sa- vannah will run from the latter port to Boscon. Construction Determines Control of Central of Georgia Road. Two new passenger linen which, acordlns to promise, will be the finest in interstate trade on the Atlantic, are to tv? built to ply btwec-n New York and Savannah for the Oc^an Steamship Company, better known as the Savannah Lfne. accordlnK to an announcement rr.;:de heit- yesterday by the line. Tt>«^ koel of one ressel will bo \*id next month, ac- cording to the aiiaounceinent. avA work on the other \u25a0will b*-gin sr»on aftcrwarO. E. H. Haulms has au- thorized the construction. RETREAT FOR LAITY. LYRIC ££\u25a0;&?» THE MOTOR ML Broadway Mzgl*^ rhe MWi»i«ftt*ai drO2uW3; • \u25a0 ies»j Lew KIeUJ«- -\u25a0--- Man J«(T--«o n Pc .<at»J HERALDSQ. fTM * Sat ..2 IV Th» Ileauty *•* KAMMKRSTEI>'<* BOOF. Ev.n!w« it »:1 r>«!!? Mots. UERTRtTE H'>mua In Viforin ANNETTE KEM.ERXA<K Theatre. an.l T»n other Mstca JOE WEBER'S TO.MGHT. «:15. 1 *XX£?£s THE CLIMAJL CONEY i^i \Nn"« GREAT ORIOINAX. LUNA PARK Copied and ImltHted Thrntichont 'he Horhl lint Still Supreme for Summertime Fua. 0303^2^1533112333 PAIN'S BATTLE IR THE CLOUDS and GHAM> FIREmORK.s M-JHTLT SPI.A^HKP BY ITS O\\ \ OCEAN. •«««« DREAMLAND BHJ frkk iinris — Fifteirnmcs ni«;htlt at I V E R YTHI.NO >EW BIT THE IX EAT E7 r> C Ml noßM) in wax. cTrsi at.** EL L# i« > CI.VEMATO«;RAPII KrfTT \u25a0* Ml'•» X X I FOTOFON'K. <>p«rat!.- goloisw. "1 The Turf. RACING TO-DAY AT .SIIKEPSHEAD B-*V. A!so Jul.v 13. , I.1 R_ R . until further notice, leaves Ei*t i** Street 12:10. 13 V and 1 !\u25a0 P. M Brooklyn Rapid Transit every to minutes via Bn* !>n Bride*, or Subway to Rnroinh Hall. Brooklyn. c» chan«tn/t to elevated rtoeium Pl?».» !<tatlea VU \u25a0\u25a0 Street Ferry. 1 P. M. l>oat. It was the purpose of Father Sheaioy that th» re- I treat be as far a.-> possible a relaxation from the. business cares of the wee*. For this reason strict 'isOe&ce was enforced, and although the men sp^nt [the day together they were not allowed to converge. The (Sally programme include instruction In Chris- tian Ideals, conferences, religious exercises; and the j-eadir-a; of reJiirious books. Father Shealey intend? to bald another retreat * El the university, beginning on July 30. and a third, besrinnlnc; on September 3. In th? mean tim* a new eeries will be started with a meeting place on Kaiser's Island, la the Round. This) will Iwgin on August 27, and will be under th» supervision of the . Jesuit Fathers. Father Sbemlcy means to ask for the erection of a snaclous building on th* Fordham grounds, to be constantly open for those <l»-siring .to ro into retreat. Justice? George K. Roesch. of the Muniplcal Court, was enn lied, and eniong the others -were Charles "T." T. Davis. .--•\u25a0]. : . *H Fargis and .J. F. Kelly,lawyers; George S. Floyd-Jones and Thomas F. Woodiock. brokers: John A. Tennant. a pub- lisher; Char!*-.- S. Scliult/. of Summit, N. J. for- jne:ly a Protestant Episcopal minister of that place: William J. O*DoaneH. a Boston lawyer; Kd- \u25a0ward Cornelius, a merchant; Gerald Donnelly, a J>lumt>er. and Fred F. Jackson, S. H. Horgan and Harold Atkins. Shealy Gathers Men of 111 Classes at Fordham. The first religious retreat for tits benefit of the lcity that has ever \>een held in this country becan at Fordham Univerpity Friday evening under the direction of Father Terence J. Shealey. It will end. at 8 o'clock this ••.;•:£ The retreat movement for the laity lias been in vogue In Continental countries for a number of years. Twenty men jrathored together from various spheres of life inaugurated the movement. Their leader seas Sydney J. Flnlay. an importer of No. 35 South' Will:nm sti**!. H; first became Inter- ested in the idea while tr&vHli?iß hi Belgium. whew large numbers at men go into retreat an- nually. He sought the advice of Father ?:.ealey. •who Is professor of iuri«=pruder.ce at Fordbai and together they deve!oi>ed the plans for the first re- treat. The chameleons s>o!«l on the street hawne usually fallen Into the hands of children or women. With the beat of Intention, tbc average cl.U'l. knowing nothing of the habits Of th^ animals, has nasstts4 them to die of starvation. Women bare oft«n worn ebauaad chaln*-<l to their clothing as «>r- jvamentn. apparently. \u25a0without con«id<>rir.ie - h^ torture thus aaaaastwal The IVnal Cod", thinks the society. Is broad enough to stop thf abuse. ll NO MORE LIZARDS AS ORNAMENTS. t$ •i^Jiti-Cnielty Crrsaders Warn Wholesale l\ Dealer to Stop Selling Chameleons. lJ - The American Society for th«» Prevention of •CnK-lty to Animals, whioii haul made a BHaaabcr of of jx><Jlers fw-lline;rhamfl«>ns on the «tr«*-ts. Saflf that the lltti«* lizards have beca handled at vhol«^!ale by I mils R h< . at No. 2«R Grand str«?<-t, end has ws.nifd him that naleas lit- stops he will be pro«eeute>d. .The <'*:\u25a0\u25a0 ix-dIT r rested and prose- cuted last Trwk In Brooklyn for f.-llinKchameleons amid he bad got them of Rune. OUTGOING STEAME3S. TO-PAT. . Mai! Vassal Vessel For I. ln* closes. sails. Colon. Cristobal. Panama . ll:.V»am .""Opm Saranmera. Trinidad. I> W 1 . 11 00 a m lOn m TIESDAV. Jfl.v 13. Kronr>rlnT.essin. Bretn»n, N <; Uoyd.. rt .T> a m 10.00 a m rape Ereton. Areentina. liiih^r 3:<V>am !* "/> a m Nleuw Amsterdam. Rotterdam, Hoi a. M a m Iroquols. lackaonvtlle, « lyde , 1•» p m clt- of Columbus. Savannah, Savannah 300 p m WEDXERDAT. Jfl.Y 1« Teutonic SouthaTiipton. American ... oß>a m t»:3«>am MaurentanU Liverpool, I'uTianl * 3a>a m I(l:i«Um Persiana -•.\u25a0mi Norton (Warn «:.V»am KileKhany Ina*ua. Hamh-Am . HiVlam 1 :0f» a m Outana. Gi«— da, Qwbcc 11:30 am 3:<>i> p m 1;.., ..,,- S;iatos. HraxlMnn .. 12:l»> m 3 '*' p m Pre« Lincoln. Hamttura, >ianib-Am... .". «m i> m Huron Jackaonvllle, «> •> 1 \u25a0»\u25a0> m Sun Slarrw. Galreston. Mnll.ry —— 12:l»m l.iniii«(aj. Tampa. Mallory \u25a0 12:Oi>m TRANSPACIFIC MAILS Oettlnathitl and ftenrner. item in New Tork. Hawaii (via San Francisco) — Alameda. .To-day. 6:30 p m Japan Core* and China 'ilu Seattle)— T6SB Maru July 13. H:.1O p m Hawaii. Japan. «*ore.i. China and Philip i.lne Islands (via San Francisco) — Mon- golia July 17, 6:30 p m 1,,.,,. . ,••., and I'hlnn ispeclally a.l \u25a0\u0084.-m..-.i .»nly> (via S» attle> - Sux erlo ..July 22. 8:30 p m Hawaii Japan, Cona. i'hin» and l'hlllp- pin* l»Ian«i» (via Snn Franc(sco) Trnyo Mnru July 22. fl:3O p m New Zealand, Australia (except West). r'amoan Island* and New Caledonia (via .-an Kranclsco>— Tjnnerle July 23.6:30 p m Jafnii *'<>rea. China and Philippine Isl- ands ivta Van.ouv.T and Victoria. I« C) Kmpreaa of China . ... July 30. fl:3o p m Hawaii. 'I"*" an.l Philippine Islands (via San Francisco*- I' S Transport .. July 81. SO p m Tahiti, Marquesas Irlar.'.*. New Zealand ami AiiHtralti i*xr*pt West) ivh San l-'ranclsco)--Marl|>osa Au« 1. h3ii p m SHIPPING NEWS. Port of New York. Sunday, July 11. 1909. ARRIVED. Steamer Lapi*i)d I Re!K>, iMxrud. Antwerp July 3. to the Red Star Line, with 347 cabin and 91« steerage pas sengers, malls and mdse. Arrived at the liar at .V.3() p in. Steamer Potomac (Hr>. Dnnelly. Roiiirlo May 14 ltui-nos AyT»j 23. Montevideo 2«. TrlnlJad June 12 San- tiago Hi. Clenfueciis 21. Havana :>. Matanzas July 2 and Boston 10 to Norton \u25a0 Bon, with mIs.-. I Arrived at the Bar at •*:•"«» p m. Steamei Bradford (<Jer). Oertel. Port Antonio July 7. to the ratted Fruit Co, with 7 passengers and mdse' Arrived at th« Haf at 5 p m. Stt-amer Algonquin. Staples Jackson\l!le July H and Charie*ton I), to the Clyde S. Co. with passengers and Hi. l.-. Left Quarantl.-.e a! 7:27 p m. Steamri CienfueAOs iCttMil, HuT. Campn-he July 3 to th.- New York an.l Cuba Mall S« Co. with mdje. Arrived at fie Itai at 5:25 a m. Si. am.i SPeppy Allison (Itrt. r>ow. Calhnrien July « i. the Mun.-.-n Urn Una, with mdse. Arrived at the ' Bar at I* a m Steamer Cincinnati i'>n. Schulke. Hamburg July 1. P<»ith«ini>ton -"id < - tiert>oi!rß 2. tr> the Hamhuraj-Ameriran Line, with 371 cabin. 101 third cabin and J>2«) vteeraze I uss.-nger.'. malls and mdse. Airlved at the liar at ,'. II ,i m Steamer New York. Roberta, Southampton and Cher- bourg July :': ' pnd Queenstown 4. to the American Line. \u25a0 with 152 i lMn and I'll ?teera«e passens*rs. mails and Oldie, Arrival at the Uar at midnight. l«th. Five Sailors on Montserrat Also In- jured by Giant Comber. A high and confused sea klck-d up by the strong westerly and southerly (tales which have been prev- aJent on the Atlantic for the last week brought dea:h to on» sailor and injury to five others on the Spanish liner Montserrat. which arrived here •.»\u25a0«- terday from Cajdfal Throughout Wednesday the steamer forged her way through a strong blow from the w - e.«t at reduced speM. Bis combers broke °!' ftantlv over her bow and nearly all her 4K pa.-.«»n- Rers were seasick. On Thursday the wind shifted and the steamer pitched heavily. Jos6 Unarms, the boatswain, went aft to look at the taffrail lon and give some orders to five men of the crew who wore waltlnsr for him. He leaned over the stern rail for a moment, and as he was about to draw back a wall of water carried him off his feet and h;r!-l htm with terrific force against the steel Side of the house The wave a!j«o bowled the fl'. c sailors atxip.it, and had it not been for the rail they would have been carried Into the sea. Ramon No- vella, an able seaman, who was only slightly in- jured, ran forward and summoned help, and 1.1- iiiiret;and his companions were helped to the hos- rit»! An examination of the injured boatswain showed that his skull had been fractured and h» was in- Itir^d Internally. He died the Mm" day. without re- jrainfng rons lousnesa and was burled at sea. On* of the steerage passengers also was injured. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. MINIATURE ALMANAC. Sunri!«> 4:3$ I Suns* ?:.11 Moon rises 12 :4-« : Mor-n' 9 ase 23 HIGH WATER. A. m -Sandy Hook S.-OSIGor. Islaad I 12 He'l \u25a0;»- 5:02 P. M.—S»n.iy Hook S^S|Gor. Island 3:.V»,He!I ':*\u25a0' 3:43 WIRELESS REPORTS. The K»'*»r Vllhihi ile r Gro—t. -»; -•\u25a0 1 m t•' m!i»« fHi>t of Sandy Hook at .V.'W p m i«Maidar, I* eip^cte<i to \u25a0!o-~k Tues-lav f^reno<-n. The Fotailam. •'.- r 1 - 1 »' '"-to ill— east of fian<!y Hook at 7:4.'> a m yesterdax. • expected In dock late lo nl(thi "r rirly Tuesday m mm* Th* Sioltke. reported at I.V? miles east of Bandy «\u25a0* *• \l¥< p m yeat*rdar. la •»;>»\u25a0 '•«! to d<>-k this after- n>on. The M!nne>inh». r»por«ed At 27« ml** earn at Sandy II \u25a0\u25a0r. at 2p m jreaterday, hi expected to asell •\u25ba> « fore- iii-on. Tb« America, reporter as 311 mile* eaut of Pandy H~>k at 2 .T<l j> m yesten'ay. Is eupeete.^ to do<-k th!s afternoon. INCOMING STEAMERS. TO- DAT. Vessel From. Lln«. •Pi Ins P Hcndrta .. Azua. July 4 n W I •Surinam* .. Paramarfbo July S I> XV I •Caracas 1 'urara > July 4 Red D •S V Luckertbaei pt.rto ftleo, July T Insular •r\.n.-e .. Porto H1.... July 7 . V T & V P. *Furnes«la ntn«Row. l-i:v 3 An.-..0 r NtWlei Rl leld», .I'ine 2« .^rtT-rlrn .Naples. Juno 30 Italian San Giovanni Naples June 27.. Italian I»wtber Chstla .. %lfp*r>, June 30 <"n*tl« .M<.!fke...\u25a0 ;. Kai l*% .Itir.r .To ........ Hamh> *m ?!lnnfh«h» .. . I.on<l<>n. July .1 . Atlantic Trans rots-tun It.ittrr.lam. July I Holland -Ain Protena .... New Orleans. July 7 ....9a Pac El tv..ii . <";alv«-iiion. July « So Par Tt'BBDAT, 7ft>T 13. Tarmanla Lirerpooi, July *. Ct:n»r,l •Panatna .".*.' Cristobal, July 7 Panama •r A Wllhelni . \u25a0 .lon July •'. Hamb-Am •Havana Havana. July 10 Ward •Semlnole Turks Island. Jul I Clyda •;>.,!..-\u25a0 .'-r '". . Bwiikii, July 6 N « I.'oyd *Potnma< .Bun » Ajrra, June :M Norton Frle.lrl.-h !<r •; Bremen. July 1 ....... J« Q Hoy* fnited States Chrtatlansand, July 3 Bcaod-Atn Sannin Naples. luly 1 ...... Italian flty -if .-ii n.ih . Sn\»ni-.ah. July K> .. Savannah I'enver GalVMitOß, July 7 Mallory WEDNFPDAT. Jt !.V 14. •A.lrlTtl<- Fouthampton. July 7 White «tar •Marantvrse . Barbados^ July 7 8.->oth Alice Palenr.o. .tune 3<> Austrian El Vnl)^ -. ...<:alve-ton. July 8 So Pacl3c •Urines mall. WAVE KILLS BOATSU'AIX. Steamer . It. of CMsmtast Pure, 9m\ma~iat la! TJ-- the tVran Ra «*o. with j>awens(>r» anrf ml'f '-*tt *^ anting at 4:20 am i St<-»mer ! ,ri-rv- Smith. Mobile Ju!r 3. TMT*^ \u25a0nd X/". We«t 1 to Mm Mallory S* Cm \u25a0"'•\u25a0* P**"*^ and m.t»» l^ft Quarantine MMI ?_ t » Steamer Ij\ Toir>ln» (Fri Moumn.l, Hit' Jl^ ta the «'ompa«nt» n« im »l« Tran-at!antl<i>i.>. ••»!:!» -*jJS •nd 4?* «iwr.n» p.is«»rt:<T». mai'.« an.l bjJs» • cti ' at the Bat at 12:01 am. i,a»H Steamer Queen Vm» i- >Rr' Haver-. Stiuim frVj to Howard H— A Tanner, vrlth rr>.!.««. A. - v ' the I»ar at 7 -\u25a0<> a. m „ 5 Steamer A»rr'>m..- iltali. Tf-«-an!rr>. >""• "Sal I.*lTh..rn 31. Catanta June 11. I.lt i'! 13. ral-rmo w AlKlera 23. to Simpson. Spenc-e X Vounjt. with "•• rived at the Pur at 9 r m. 10th. % stumer T.uisl.ina •!-»•!• rnrtvne. \u25a0.\u25a0—.-a _'* j ruiermo 25 an.! Naples 31 to C H WrtWß 4 t 'J^ja <-a(.ln and OHrt cteerage passenf-rs and m.!s»- •*"" the par at 7:»> a m. . a »• Steamer JtewMlo «Br». Clark. • # »r<lena» n»l' -J:«J Mun«n ss» Line, with susar. Arrived at the Har "* * Steamer rallanza «Ger>. N"». llamMir* Ju"« sa f Steamrr Talls^ia K>r. Nm I 1I 1 ZtZ* the Hamburg American Unr. with mi- Arrneu H»t at 11 a m. - _--;.* ..j—'5 Steamer >!.>nt!«»mit iSp«n>. C.arri*a. '•-";»,„:'» Naples 2X Ma:.)» 2* Uarcel.ma I*ant radii £. *? rompanl* Trajiatiantlca. with *J oNn «•«' i^aM' a«e p*.v*n|[i-r!i and m.lee for New York. *» " v '" ri c*» steerajr* passenger* In transit for Ha\ana "• J "\u25a0 . Arrl\».l st >h>- H»r at l'>\u25a0 *-^ h m. \u0084B«t8* Steamer KJ Sud. HlMl: » pMladetphia. to ? - -j|S raclflc Co. with md» Tmm* In Quarantine »t 1^ Steamer S««uranr-«. Oakes. MansaniW ta i «*| Man" .)nlv w'th IVIpaV«ens"e r ». maila " A .' ... V** Mall S» Cn. with IW p:u.-n;':r na » *:; • '\u25a0\u25a0-' at the Par «t 12:22 I m. , r»* Steamer Pawnee. Rlrh. I'M* r h!a. •\u25a0 *& ,V Co with rniiw ra.«e.l in Quarantine at "••-'^ & Steamer Monroe. Hulpher^ N'*r"«, N '" ,«rt» ' folk, to the Old r>omlnl..n Pi <'•• • , nUw. Pa««ed In Sar.dy Hock at *> V m -Wtl* *& Sandy J»~ik. N J. J"»y *L » 3l> V m—Wina light breexe; clear: light •»». SAII.FP ,y Steamer. Dm Haltea ,Itah. f;r Tamr«-. }%t * ,Hr.. Norfolk; Ou>lia .Br. ' '^Tj. '%***£ IWlmore .Ur». AdelaU.. etc. via X«prt > ' [Uli^ Hrunswtck: Ocraulsee. Brunswick : El Hi *™ STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS. ARRIVED. ft-r *•* Gibraltar. Jul.v 11— Hamburg (O»r», N«« »<** July H-rhllaJelphla. N^» I-l>mouth and .Tierbourg . .u*^ UiUin! Ju!y I«>—Carcnla .Hr». N*« or » Qu.e'nTtown. July tO-Celtlc ,Br». New Tort «* N.pfeT'juir »-Cretlc «Br,. New Tork v.s C**- GenOa " . SAILED. ; -urti+l Queenxtown. July 11 Arabic 'tßr». <***00l •• ' New York; Campania «Br». from U>«" Yor "' PASSED. ft'ilfi I I.u*r.l July U-ihua«o .Kr. >••" T ;l^. S««,~ Mlnnetonka ißt. K*w York. Atrat-- «U Kingston. Colon. ate. tor bouiaa»* EXCISE ARRESTS PASS 100 MARK. There were I<>3 arrests in greater Ne»v Tori yes- terday for alleged violations of the excise law, the same number made last Sunday. The total number for Manhattan and The Bronx »as fifty- nine, three more than on the previous Sunday. The arrests in Brooklyn were thirty-four, in i^uteaa six «uU in Richmond four. A decent and honornble Pollc< I onimlsmonei who :l«;iys strove to do his duty and unflinchingly tried to make the department a« efficient :-s p©*> tlble under the conditiunx Hurroundlna him his '..in removed from his ufllce for political reason- so that the. men who accomplished thli could at- tain Hi' ir own -Tihvh and corrupt .rids Mr. i "m! \u25a0•riiiii ;; is- \u25a0 said that if the Church wante.l i.i be followed h; the ma. ea 11 a >uld bs ajecessnn 1 - i -onvlnce evt-ry man that there was no mh thing sis i lass dtfrexancea m the Church. The Rev. Mr. Undcrhill Says Corrupt Politics Was to Blame. The Rev. Andrews P. Underbill, who is conduct- ing the servtcea In the church <'f the Ascension, Fifth avenue and 10th street, during the summer, delivered a sermon hist evening, in which bs but- r.-.i|;ne<J present day conditions, and said the Rjrtit- corrupt politics w-i:- \u25a0\u25a0>. prims Issue conrront- !:ik thta Church Mr L'nderhiU said of the removal \u25a0 ; nr-r;i! Blnghan DENOUNCES BINGHAMS REMOVAL. Mrmbers Invite the Lethal Shades with Lob- ster and Ice Cream. gome seven* ] odd members of th« Dead < ub held their fiftieth "hop* to die" i elebratioi trying to bring theli wishes (alV>^ed) t< pa jolug to 'one-. Island and engaging In at The club 1 1 compos. 1 of old 7Ui Ward, rs, mostly "dead" polii hv>s and members \u25a0\u25a0 John X Aheai n's rlub The festlvlt . in ;i fitting manner, when Urn members met i; i>. t \.- Ryin'a mtdertaklng at No .- i .-.-i Broadway 'i his «is fol- lowed by i»11 automobile trip to t'i»nej Island and ;i dinnei at .i hotel there Th. «port a were more 'mii than '.xcitlng, coming .ift.-i v dinner of earn, i» »r, : aiKM kraut md \u25a0 .it- r melon 'Archie" McCormlck won the half-mile •• d "Jim" Luhrs i . >1 thers at tha same \u25a0 on land i ian" l>. r:ip> \u25a0> won ihe i un- road high |umu "< "hai lie"' Mujphy and Ahearn sent word thej were son i..-x could npl i. ai the feast, but "Johnnie"' M.-.h.-m. titj > 'lerk Scully, James Smith, the marrying tldermnn, and \u25a0'\u25a0 : thera wer< present, and were still alive at itt-si repoi : DEAD CLUB AT CONEY ISLAND Most of the larger hotels and cnf'*s at Coney Island nre doing th«ir best to run th«>lr paces with as little noise nfter hours as possible. As \u25a0lie of the larger hotel owners said yesterday: If the new Commissioner is going to give us and the people that have -mly Sunday to th. m- relves a little leeway we ought to appreciate It and try to go nlnnx us rjul»tly us possible. So long us we do that there win be no trouble. The trouble comes from the smaller places, where the owners nre too \u25a0hungry* and want to get rich In a day. They don't use any judgment, nn.l as a result all of th( places get \u25a0 Mai eye "There won't be any taking off the Ud, as they cay, down here, but what hurt Is there if -\ rr.wi that comes down to Coney Island with his family is able to get a glass of beer and be able to spend the afternoon In an enjoyable way? 1 don't know this new captain. From what i have heard, he Is a pretty lov.^l headed man. nd If we do on share In keeping the Island <mi"t and orderly everything will be all right." There were few arrests at Coney Island on Sat- urday night andaearly Sunday morning. The mer- chants are not sorry thai Captain Palmer has K»>ne away, for they think that with the present captain there, and with Commissioner Maker in office, they will be able to make some money this season. Saturday and Sunday we the days at the shore, and when Commissioner Bingham was in office, forbidding the Sunday moving picture a bows and keeping every body dry, «h,' merchants were In despair, but now they think their time lias come. if .i \u0084.\u25a0 . \u25a0 \u25a0 .\u25a0\u25a0 • \ • • \u25a0> rim] \u25a0 • that he k-- '• . \u25a0 it Sui \u25a0 \u25a0 rge nf the Adi • n "after ' tain brought \u25a0 \u25a0 In fact • \u25a0 Indue*mert i c m \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 . \u25a0 \u25a0-, even aft* - ; : ed t \u25a0 .it mldnlg ton Sal •\u0084 \u0084..\u25a0;, ..- . \u25a0 \u25a0 t th< !" hail been wholly t:ik*M awaj from Coney Island, lut .... \u25a0 . Itor who wai ted to q h nch his East/ to Quench Thirst Under Police Captain Fennelly's Rule. iin Palmer has gone awaj fro;: and and I -.i' > t' r i Fennelly hi i " '" lT Ing still ?\u25a0 • ' ' \u25a0 rh« first .- \u25a0 • . et law I \u25a0 rned but no one bad to t I rwy iy with a 1 LID PARTLY PRIED UP. CONEY ISLAND QUIET Thomas LHm«nd. an electrical engineer, who was arrested after a long chase, was held 3.e.sterduy in J2,ia«i ball In the Harlem court, ••:! a. charge of breaking into the apartment of Louis 3chnn«ler, of No. 3ta St. Nicholas avenue. Three alleged burglars and a man charged. with highway robbery were ];• hi yesterday i!. ,<*.-> bail each in Vorkvil'e court. "It was a cas* of -!>\u25a0 .1 or starve." i. leaded Edward King, of No. 211 Kast 61st street. He admitted to .Magistrate Steinert that he matched a baa. \u25a0\u25a0• ti';iinii.e ii. from M:s. Leslie Cholot. if No -li Fifth avenue. On a chaise of violating the law i... letting his eight -je.-ir-old daughter carry beer to her mother, J. D*ldcm<* a saloonkeeper, was held yesterday in $2oj ball lor trial in General Session* Lavddo is a barber and lives at No. 891 Park ave- nue. Brooklyn According to the story told to the police by the Calandro boy. Lucid" lured him from Bis home and left him in the shop of an • Italian cobbler, where he was held until Saturday night, when he was taken out on the street, with a tag bearing his name and address pinned to his coat. Shortly after Peter's disappearance Us father re- ; ceived a letter demanding fat I and th* police are ; Of the opinion that, he paid the money. Calandro denies this, and *ays he did not know where the boy was hidden, yet, according to the police, he has giver, them practically no aid in running down the alleged kidnappers This may result from the j fear of the parents that they will be held to ac- | count by friends of the kidnappers. If they display j 100 much Interest in th. ii apprehension. ' The boy has been iiei.J its i material witness against his uncle, and is now in charge of the So- ; ciety for tie Prevention or Cruelty to Children. j CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. — I The body iii.'i. was taken from the Ka-l Kiver at 103 dstreet early yesterday morning v.as Identified later as that of Otto Beicer. thirty yeais old, of | (Co. 340 Easi 30th street. in July 5 Bergei fell from the excursion boat Commander la the lias: River, near Stth street. i Says He Was Lured from Home and Left in Shop of Italian Cohbler. reter ("alandro. t!; r- Hve-y«ar-oM son of John Calandro, of No. IK3 Floyd street, Willian who wds kidnapped on the afternoon of June 8, an-: waa found on Saturday licht, us told In yes- terday's Tribune, has m:ni<- a statement which, the j.oll. c say. itnpli'-;itf-.- h B nn< If. Vito Luddo, as being mstrumentaJ in bis disappearance Acting upon tn« chJld'i polio of the Vernon stat:on placed th>- uncle under arrest, charged with kidr.nj.iint'. and he was later heM without bail, by Magistrate Hylan, in the -'-il-avenuei l- avenue police court, for a further bearing on July IS. KIDNAPPED BOY IMPLICATES UNCLE Rule? Against the Use of the English Language Rescinded. Cleveland, J-ilv n The Lutheran Synod of Mis and other states <!\u25a0 HI. 1 yesterday to merge Its Identity with the German l^utheran Synod, cov- ering; thr- United States. Canada ;i;-.d some foreign from which It s \- :v.\\ii\ twent Rules of the German Synod .iKMiiist the :s- >t the Bngtiah langua*;* In services or synod meetings, wl aration, !in\-- l.f< n r. si iH'i-d LUTHERAN SYNODS MERGE "Well, then, why have won got intuitive minds?" "Sit down'" came a voice from the audience And then, with the ndded weight of a polite request to do so from Mrs. Hastings, Wesley Smith, fifteen years old. concluded that home whs just like this. There was also a short talk by .1 W. Quid. of No. ;*..', West nth street, who walkel right into the camp and announced that he was not a suffragist. lie spoke for ten minutes unmolested.' Anotiier meeting was announced for next Sun- day. Anti-Suf racist Views Relished X either at Howe Xor Abroad. Because his arguments ajralrst suffrage are dis- couraged in his home by his family. S. Wesley Smith, fifteen years old. of Fifth avenue and 15th street, availed himself of an invitation yesterday to ask questions at the meeting of the College Equal Suffrage League, at Marble Arch, and even there he was finally "sat upon." Mrs. Harry Hastings: was chairman of the meeting, and Arthur Levy. Columbia. "08. was the principal speaker. He also conducted the catch-as-catch-can question bout, which is now a regular feature of the Sun- day afternoon outdoor meeting. It was at the end of Mr. Levy's talk that the in- vitation was extended for questions against suffrage. Two or three came in rapid succession. Then young Fmlth walked out hi front of the audi- ence, which was seated on •:,.• grass under a clump of trees, and began to ask Mr. Levy a number of questions. They were not to the point, Mrs. Hast- ings said, and ruled against the young fellow. "But they won't let me talk about these things at borne I want to know why women should have a vote?" asked the boy. 1 \\'» can't bring any family affairs into o-.ir suf- frage meetines." said Mrs. Hastings "You must confine your questions to matters other than privat • ones." VOUXG MAXIS SAT UPOX" The rescuers reached the neighborhood of the sl^op at 10;3O and the fireboat turned a searchlight on the vessel. The police tried at first *." throw life buoys to the men on the sloop, but tin all fell short. Meanwhile the little vessel waa being tossed about on Its perch by the waves, and its seams began to open. The men bailed for dear life, but the water continually gained on them. Their anchor I ad been broken away. Any moment they knew that the boat was likely to break her bnek over the rocks and go to pieces. The risinc tide added • new peril. From rock- ing, the boat was ii led about and part of her bow was broken off. All hands' expected that she would capsize and throw them into the whirl- pools, through which they could never hope to swim to safety. At last, about 3 o'clock, the tide lifted the sloop fre*. but she could not move by her own power, and the water was within two inches of the cork; it The police managed to pet a line to her and she was towed away. It was seen that she could not be towed to a dock, and th-» police beached her at once. In spite of their harrowing experience the men were able to get to work on their boat after they had a few drinks and a meal, and she was patched up well enough to make It possible to take her to AVcstchester creek for repairs. The second part of the voyage began at 4 o'clock yesterday after- noon. All the members of the party were at their homes last night Their suitcases had been washed away. Party Marooned in Hell Gate Escaped Through Tide and Police. For five hours .Saturday night and yesterday morning five men. marooned In the sloop Sea Gull on "Hog's Back" Rock, in Hell Gate, balled for their lives, in momentary danger of being drowned. The little vessel went aground on the rocks at 10 o'clock Saturday night af« a hard voyage up the East River against the tide, and it »as 3 'lock yesterday morning before the boat was freed by the Hood tide and beached at Astoria by a launch cf the Pclice Department. The boat is a thirty-foot auxiliary sloop, rigged with three sails and carrying a 7-.iorsepowei gas- olene engine. It is the property of E. B. Ertkson. a machinist at So. 11l S7th street. Bay Ridge. The party was bound to W'estchestex. After battling against the tide all the way up the river, the boat arrived off North Brother Island about 10 lock. The tide drove her in toward the shore, in spite of all the men could do. and in a few moments she frounded, on Hog's Back. The men Immediately cast anchor. To bring help they dipped a rap in oil. ignited it and whirled it in the air a.-= a signal of distress. The light was seen by the ferryboat Hackensaek. While it could not get in close enough to be of assistance, it carried word to the harbor squad, and in a short time a launch was on its way to the rescue, followed by a fire- hoat. FIVE THRILLING HOURS. CRDER FOR RAILS FOR ARGENTINA. dngham, AJa.. Julj UL— The Xenne see CoaJ Iron .in.; Etailroad Companj rwterda :..... .\u25a0x;...t \u25a0 !.;<-r f< r 60.000 I (na of steel ruils. The laiio Tlj.- band was stationed In the balcony 'i rtx rani overhanging Pell street, and the place was decorated with many lanterns and flags, in- duding .ri'-n triangular i!.ip of the Hep S::>»; Tong. bordered with :•\u25a0! A large crowd of , n.. -t r - . i looking up .it the gay ; i ;. alng to th< "mm Chinese Society Outrivals the On Leongs in Hospitality and Noise. The Hep Sing Tong gave a big dinner at the Chi- nese Imonico'G last night, to show the *"»n Leoass that they are still alive and ready for trouble. The On I^eongs bad th« lr dinner and grand rejoicing on July 5, ,\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.;.-.. they were- no pleased by the con- viction of live Hep Sings In Boston The On Leongs admitted only members of the tong to their jollifi- cation, and shook out the war banners, sans war songs and knotted the Great Tong Cord. The Hep Sings Issued Invitations and made v.-l- come many guests, thereby letting It be understood thai they were not daunted by the recent blow, but were «ble to receive trouble with a smiling face, and come back at their enemies in good style Th.re was a dinner, with much Chinese music, from 5:30 i>. in. to 6:30, when the guests adjourned to the Chinese theatre in Doyers street until 10 o'clock, at which hour they returned to the restaurant for more i ating. HEP SING TONG HOLDS FEAST. A wireless message has been received from Mr. Dltmai saying that all of the collection were v.-. 11 and that New Yorkers would open their eyes when ihe reptiles, birds and four-footed beasts landed This addition to the Bronx garden I? very pleasing tr, the 1, .-. ! officials, who an delighted at the prog/ess Mr. 'Dltmars made while abroad. And talk about 'he names • f the prominent ar- rivals! Some <»f them take every letter hi the alphabet, and then some One of the newcomers Is called the Tasrranian devil, just why, no one knows: it Is a member of the badger family and Is one of the few In captivity. Also then is a Cape hyrax. which is something between a rat. a rabbit and a weasel, while there are snake galore. Croco- diles from the Nile and the Congo are In the collec- tion, and then there is a kudu. •What Is a kudu?" Why he Is a beast with cork- screw horns. Just what his other peculiarities .<:•• no 1,.- knows, but the fact that he baa corkscrew horns It enough. Already there has been a fierce demand for y< ung kudus from "Knights of the Apron around the city, and It is expected that one of the requisites of an up-to-date caM In the future will be a kudu. The Idea <•' having ..ne running around behind the bar opening up bottles has ap- pealed t<« the dispensers of liquidrefreshments, and the importation of kudus promises to become one of the greatest businesses at the port. The arrival of the snakes is bound to create some excitement along '•'•' street, and preparation* are being made toward preventing them from escaping. The last time thai a cargo of snakes reached New York several of them managed to escape. The first longshoreman who discovered them running around the hold of th" boat swore off, and it \v:>s some time before the steamship people could get any one to go to work for them The collection win be taken up to The Bronx as soon as the steamer arrives, and New Workers will have a chance to see it In a few days. Great Curiosity Over One of Mr. Dit mars'* Collection, Due To-day. on the steamer Mlnnehaha, of the Atlantic Trans port Line, which will dock to-day, are the contents of a Noah's Ark that will make the original ona look like a has been. Noah, jr., is know here a.- Raymond 1.. Dltmars, curator of the Bronx Zool->g- Ical Gardeni, who has been on a collecting tour of the zoological gard.-ns of Kurope. In I.lk collec- tion arc more thbu thre<-- hundred specimens, ninety-eight of which have never before been <>->-n in tliis city. "KUDU" FOR THE BROXX. ROCKMEN AND EXCAVATORS MAY STRIKE • \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 ' " \u25a0\u25a0. - • make t to 1 \u25a0 and XI nI f i trad Disorder and Oratory Mark Aban- donment of Sunday Sessions. The Central Federated Union held its last Sun- day afternoon meeting yesterday, according to a decision reached after one of the most uproarious sessions ever held. Henceforth its meetings will he held on Friday evenings, and the meetings of <\u25a0 •\u25a0 executive committee, which were held on Fri- day evenings, will now take place on Monday. The subject me up on the report of a committee which had been appointed to revise tne constitu- tion. The amendments. In printed form, were dis- tributed to the delegates a week ago, hut that changing the meeting day was near the end of the list, and a number of the delegates apparently had not -\u0084.,] it Those in favor of the change applauded vociferously when the amendment was read, and made speeches in which 'Ivy talked of the sacrifice the delegates had to make in sitting Is a hot meeting room in summer when they ought lobe at the seaside with their families. Those op- posed to the change sniffed scornfully when the seaside proposition was talked of. and some of them said In an undertone that the change would keep the saloon side doors busy. I >.opc;it.-;- grot up two or three at a time, all In- sisting on speaking at once, and when any one proposed to continue the meetings on Sundays he was greeted with howls of sarcastic laughter. Flnallj Mr. Wolf, delegate of Cigarmakers' Union No. f«>, who opposed the change, got a hearing. ••I never heard such a preposterous proposition." he said. "If you want our meetings to become a farce, then hold them on a weekday. Ipredict that you won't have .... the people that come en Sundays under the new order of things, and the meetings will fizzle out altogether. \\ c have been meeting for twenty-five years on Bun- day afternoons, and have accomplished something. Why .... want to make the change, God only knows." . . Herman Robinson, the financial secretary who Is also the general organizer of the American r -dera- tion of Labor said that out of about five hundred central labor bodies In the United States only ten or eleven met on Sundays. Some of the delegates thougct that the unions Should have a week or two to think the question over before it was put to a vote Half a doi delegates jumped " their feet i n.l said the vote should be takMi then and there •This is as big a meeting as we may have in \u25a0 lone time." one of them said. "A hot wave may eoine at any thne. and we would not have ;!h r "' ' a meeting." \u25a0You will never have as pood .1 meeting as this again." said VI »lf. "if you meet on a w-??k day. "This makes me tired." said Dooley, delegate of the Press Feeders' Union, getting up with a look of disgust in his face. "If you have Sunday free from this body, what proportion will go to ad- mire the beauties of nature, and what proportion will go to the saloons? This cheap talk "f spend- ing Sunday admiring the beauties of nature makes me sick. It is our duty to make sacrifices, but I don't think It is a sacrifice to come here, and I always get some good out of the meetings." Shouts of derisive laughter grated Doolej when h« had finished, and some of he deleKites bes.'.n to treat the whole business In a Jocular way. laughing and shouting u>itl! ... was no semblance of ..i.i. r Then the delegates go( into a wild de- bate, f-"W saying they could not attend on Fri- day and some saving they could not attend <>n Monday. By a show of hands it was finally de- cided that the meetings would henceforth be held on Friday evenings, the next me. ting to be on Friday of this week. ' The other amendments were enrrir-d with few changes and were of little importance. JfVLL J/LTsT ON FRIDAYS. C. F. D. MAKES CHANGE PAY MEN ACCORDING TO AIR PRESSURE. The Compressed Air Workers' fnlon and thfir employers ha'-* arrival at a new agreement. Here- tofore they have \u25a0-• paid in proportion to the depths to whi< h the caissons were funk, but ' "* they will !'• paid according to the air pressure. The men will receive JJ M a day for six l;i;urs at 22 fco-unds air pressure. $3 " a day for six hours at "froni -, to 3* round* pressure, M •- \u25a0 \u25a0•'•• tor four knurs at from 30 to IS pounds pr«-ssur«\ HJi a day three ho-JM- at from 3G tv W pounds pressure. *n<J $4 SO \u25a0 day for one hour and twenty nimutes •» crk *' Jrom 40 to 45 pound* pressure. NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JULY^ JL9O9. NIfrHTON 'HOG'S BACK" TO BUILD XEW VESSELS. IS LiXERS FOR HARRIMAN James McCreery & Go, 23rd Street 34th Street SILK DEPARTMENTS. In Both Stores. \u2666•McCreery Silks." On Monday, July the 12th. Sale of Twelve Thousand yards, all silk, Black Satin Duchesse. 2O inches wide 63c per yard 20 ** ** ........ Hoc ** " 35 *« " 9:) c " " value 83e to 1.25 WASH DRESS GOODS. In Both Stores. On Monday, July the 12th. Irish Dress Linen, pure white. Suitable for suits and coats. 26 inches wide. ."52c per yard nroal price 50e White Irish Dress Linen, soft finish grass bleaches!. 48 inches wide. -ioc per yard raluit C.'iC Natural color Blouse Linen, pure flax, 19c per yard Talue 23« 23rd Street . 34-th Street In these months of hot pavemcnt> you want good solid soles. Shoemakers usually buy the bw grades of sole leather by the pound so the temptation is to skinm weight. We watch that mighty close, see that all our shoes have the goo*; full sole the knowing man denm£ for comfort and wear. Specially strong now on russet 0%. fords, $4 to |B. On tennis shoes, too. No more do we permit skimping in the weight of our cloths. Your mixture suit for all Summer wear ought to have body enough to make it wear, and we see that it hai Such mixture suits, many only hpjf lined, $18 to $42. If you want a tropical weight- that \s another story. $13 to $30. When you come to underwetr- especiallv "athletic" underwear— go as light as you please. We have the sleeveless shirts tnc knee drawers in a fjreat number of the thinnest of linens, nainsooks and other sheer weaves. » From 50c. up.

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Page 1: IS JULY^ JL9O9. LiXERS FOR NIfrHTON BACK C. James McCreery …€¦ · T'nion suits too— in rerv thin M. rlcs— slepveless ami knee lengths. Rogers Peet & Company, Three Broadway

T'nion suits too—in rerv thin M.rlcs—slepveless ami knee lengths.

Rogers Peet & Company,Three Broadway Stores.

at at . ':*

Warren st. \u25a0 13th st. 34th*

Amusement*.

JARniH hp PARic T4SiTO-NIGHT -TO-NIGHT

EVA TANGUAYin F. ZIEGFELD JR.'S REVUEFOLLIES oi 1909

FIRHT THK X \ T H IN •. 1.lXlvtimf t ii\u25a0 rAira i.ikk

AERIAL GARDFNSA 6ENTLEMAN '•- MISSISStm'.' Tlins A WISE ar-tl IMM «.l %\u25a0• FAtRAAMUi

This Is the firs: tin \u25a0 since the financial depres-sion of nearly two years Ago that work has beenbegun or, oc<an passenger vessels for interstate

trade on the Atlantic coast, and refutes the rumorswhich have been current on several occasions that

Mr. Bmliuaa Is anxious to withdraw from coast-

wiso i-t«>am!=hir trade.

The work Is one of the most important steps ifMr. Harriman's ret made known in his control of

the Central of Georgia Railway, which control wasmade public when i- was recently announced that

( that railroad had been taken over by the IllinoisCentral. The Savannah Line has been owned for

iyears by the Central at Georgia. and stood for sev-!«ral years as a M.-rpp.:-, property. Mr. Morpan re-linquished both holdings about .1905 becaast, nccord-ilng to general belief of the atrtaceart laws enactedfey the State of Georgia. The interests were thenar^uir.--<i by Oakleish Thome ani MarsiVn J. Perry.

The belief row is that Harriman really obtainedcontrol of the lines at the time of the panic

Ihe buildingo? the new stenmships comes to th.»

'aid of Mr. Harriman Inthe manipulation of freight

eulputs. according to steamship men. for New\u25a0 s'ork. Boston and Europe, from a stretch of terri-!Tory In the South and in the West covering over a

quarter of a million square miles. Before nffill.i-"tior! with' the old Harriman railroads the Central;cf Georgia and the Savannah Line claimed to de-rive freitht from a territory of L5.000 pquarc miles.

r-rinclpally In states east of the Mississij>pi andPa*** of the Ohio and Potomac rivers. The half aml'lion square miles in the n«w Harriman controlis an addition of these :2T>/««"> square milo« to anarea of like size, extending as far 'Vest as Denver,

from which the old Harriman lines are to place

jre'.ght to New York. «o«ton and Europe, by way

of the Central or Oeorpia and the Savannah Line.-Previous to the acquirine of th*> steamship line-

ty the Harriman interests the latter transported

euch freight by way of New Orleans or Chicago

In the case of New Orlrans. Harriman railroadscarried the freight to Ox latter port, ana it wastransported to New York on steamships of theSouthern Pacific Line. Th* water route thus pro-

vided and the fact that whatever the Harriman

railroads aolghi place on the Harriman a««sOjn»htps

at New Orleans meant the placing of the entire

profits Into the pockets of the Harriman interests

chewed a large pain over .he sending of thefreight to New York by way of Chicapo al! by rail.

The new route by way of the Centra! of Georgia

crd the Savannnh Lin* n.eans the s.iving. in com-parison with the N>w Orleans route, of over athousand mile.* in transportation and the conse-

quent Kavinc of a few <3ays in tiir.e-It is in cotton \u25a0'• Inaval stores that an especially

la---* trade Is beirg prepared for in the construc-

tion of the new liners, each of which willbe of

?.0f"0 tons. Officials of the Savannah Line pave out

details of the plans of the vessels, l"it refused to

CalK on the entry of Mr. Harriman into the affairs

cf the line. Cesplte the fact that absolute controlof It by him •\u25a0- now common report in steamship

end financial cir< l*>s. The lans \u25a0 '". for redprocat-Ing engines. The \u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0•;•\u25a0 «il! be slncle srrew. withc lenirih o\-er ail of402 fe?t and a earn of <?!3 feet.

Passenger accommodations «ill be .'or 136 firstcabin. 35 second a::d *3 third o!a?s. There will be

four decks. Includinga promsnide deck < t spaciousproportions, wiih four large rooms de luxe. ThecjjiinKroom, forward, an-3 tl-.e writing room. aft.•»-i!l each hav< a la»«*» dtrre. a construction in *nch

lnsrtar.ee hitherto unkn \u25a0* \u25a0 to interstate coastwisetraveL The liners will !*» built at the. Newport

News Shi;; Inyd... Company**] works, and the fir^t'"-probably willbe completed in a Mttle more than a

year.The control of the Savannah Line ndds two ports

to the JJ«=t of the, main im»> whii-hHarrirruin Bteaun-rhips enter on 'his coast and the Pacific. The two

-are Savarnah nnd Boston. !Cew York. Galveston.\u25a0 J,'ew Orleans and Havana have already Ken on hislist by reason of his control of the Southern Pa-cific Aft- the new vrpseis are placed In Mrvicetome of the vessels now coming in here from Sa-vannah will run from the latter port to Boscon.

Construction Determines Control ofCentral of Georgia Road.

Two new passenger linen which, acordlns to

promise, willbe the finest in interstate trade on theAtlantic, are to tv? built to ply btwec-n New York

and Savannah for the Oc^an Steamship Company,

better known as the Savannah Lfne. accordlnK to

an announcement rr.;:de heit- yesterday by the line.Tt>«^ koel of one ressel will bo \*id next month, ac-cording to the aiiaounceinent. avA work on the other

\u25a0will b*-gin sr»on aftcrwarO. E. H. Haulms has au-thorized the construction.

RETREAT FOR LAITY.

LYRIC ££\u25a0;&?» THE MOTOR MLBroadway Mzgl*^ rhe MWi»i«ftt*aidrO2uW3; •

\u25a0 ies»j

Lew KIeUJ«- -\u25a0--- Man J«(T--«o n Pc .<at»JHERALDSQ. fTM * Sat ..2 IV Th» Ileauty *•*

KAMMKRSTEI>'<* BOOF. Ev.n!w«it»:1r>«!!? Mots. UERTRtTE H'>muaInViforin ANNETTE KEM.ERXA<KTheatre. an.l T»n other Mstca

JOE WEBER'S TO.MGHT. «:15.1

*XX£?£s THE CLIMAJLCONEY i^i\Nn"« GREAT ORIOINAX.

LUNA PARKCopied and ImltHted Thrntichont 'he Horhl

lint Still Supreme for Summertime Fua.

0303^2^1533112333PAIN'S BATTLE IR THE CLOUDS

and GHAM> FIREmORK.s M-JHTLT

SPI.A^HKP BY ITS O\\ \ OCEAN.

•«««« DREAMLANDBHJ frkk iinris

—Fifteirnmcs ni«;htlt atI

VERYTHI.NO >EW BIT THE IX EAT

E7 r> CMlnoßM) in wax. cTrsi at.**EL L# i«> CI.VEMATO«;RAPII KrfTT \u25a0*

Ml'•» X X I FOTOFON'K. <>p«rat!.- goloisw. "1

The Turf.

RACING TO-DAYAT .SIIKEPSHEAD B-*V.

A!so Jul.v 13. ,I.1 R_ R. until further notice, leaves Ei*t i**

Street 12:10. 13 V and 1 !\u25a0 P. MBrooklyn Rapid Transit every to minutes via Bn*

!>n Bride*, or Subway to Rnroinh Hall. Brooklyn. c»chan«tn/t to elevated rtoeium Pl?».» !<tatlea VU \u25a0\u25a0

Street Ferry. 1 P. M. l>oat.It was the purpose of Father Sheaioy that th» re-

Itreat be as far a.-> possible a relaxation from the.business cares of the wee*. For this reason strict

'isOe&ce was enforced, and although the men sp^nt[the day together they were not allowed to converge.

The (Sally programme include instruction In Chris-tian Ideals, conferences, religious exercises; and thej-eadir-a; of reJiirious books.

Father Shealey intend? to bald another retreat*El the university, beginning on July 30. and a third,besrinnlnc; on September 3. In th? mean tim* a neweeries will be started with a meeting place onKaiser's Island, la the Round. This) will Iwgin onAugust 27, and will be under th» supervision of the. Jesuit Fathers. Father Sbemlcy means to ask forthe erection of a snaclous building on th* Fordhamgrounds, to be constantly open for those <l»-siring

.to ro into retreat.

Justice? George K. Roesch. of the MuniplcalCourt, was enn lied, and eniong the others -wereCharles

"T."

T. Davis. .--•\u25a0]. :. *H Fargis and .J. F.Kelly,lawyers; George S. Floyd-Jones and Thomas

F. Woodiock. brokers: John A. Tennant. a pub-lisher; Char!*-.- S. Scliult/. of Summit, N. J. for-jne:ly a Protestant Episcopal minister of thatplace: William J. O*DoaneH. a Boston lawyer; Kd-\u25a0ward Cornelius, a merchant; Gerald Donnelly, aJ>lumt>er. and Fred F. Jackson, S. H. Horgan andHarold Atkins.

Shealy Gathers Men of 111Classes at Fordham.

The first religious retreat for tits benefit of thelcity that has ever \>een held in this country becanat Fordham Univerpity Friday evening under thedirection of Father Terence J. Shealey. It will end.at 8 o'clock this ••.;•:£ The retreat movementfor the laity lias been in vogue In Continentalcountries for a number of years.

Twenty men jrathored together from various

spheres of life inaugurated the movement. Theirleader seas Sydney J. Flnlay. an importer of No.35 South' Will:nm sti**!. H; first became Inter-ested in the idea while tr&vHli?iß hi Belgium.whew large numbers at men go into retreat an-nually. He sought the advice of Father ?:.ealey.

•who Is professor of iuri«=pruder.ce at Fordbai andtogether they deve!oi>ed the plans for the first re-treat.

The chameleons s>o!«l on the street hawne usually

fallen Into the hands of children or women. Withthe beat of Intention, tbc average cl.U'l. knowingnothing of the habits Of th^ animals, has nasstts4them to die of starvation. Women bare oft«n

worn ebauaad chaln*-<l to their clothing as «>r-jvamentn. apparently. \u25a0without con«id<>rir.ie

-h^ torture

thus aaaaastwal The IVnal Cod", thinks the society.

Is broad enough to stop thf abuse.

ll NO MORE LIZARDS AS ORNAMENTS.t$

•i^Jiti-Cnielty Crrsaders Warn Wholesale

l\ Dealer to Stop Selling Chameleons.lJ- The American Society for th«» Prevention of•CnK-lty to Animals, whioii haul made a BHaaabcr of

of jx><Jlers fw-lline;rhamfl«>ns on the «tr«*-ts.Saflf that the lltti«* lizards have beca handled at

vhol«^!ale byImils R h< . at No. 2«R Grand str«?<-t,

end has ws.nifd him that naleas lit-stops he willbepro«eeute>d. .The <'*:\u25a0\u25a0 ix-dIT rrested and prose-

cuted last Trwk In Brooklyn for f.-llinKchameleonsamid he bad got them of Rune.

OUTGOING STEAME3S.TO-PAT.. Mai! Vassal

Vessel For I.ln* closes. sails.Colon. Cristobal. Panama . ll:.V»am .""OpmSaranmera. Trinidad. I> W 1. 11 00 a m lOn m

TIESDAV. Jfl.v 13.Kronr>rlnT.essin. Bretn»n, N <; Uoyd.. rt .T>a m 10.00 a mrape Ereton. Areentina. liiih^r 3:<V>am !* "/> a mNleuw Amsterdam. Rotterdam, Hoi a. M a mIroquols. lackaonvtlle, « lyde , 1•» p mclt- of Columbus. Savannah, Savannah 300 p m

WEDXERDAT. Jfl.Y 1«Teutonic SouthaTiipton. American ... oß>a m t»:3«>amMaurentanU Liverpool, I'uTianl

*3a>a m I(l:i«Um

Persiana -•.\u25a0mi Norton (Warn «:.V»amKileKhany Ina*ua. Hamh-Am . HiVlam 1:0f» a mOutana. Gi«—da, Qwbcc 11:30 am 3:<>i> pm1;.., ..,,- S;iatos. HraxlMnn . .12:l»> m 3 '*'

pmPre« Lincoln. Hamttura, >ianib-Am... .". «m i>mHuron Jackaonvllle, «> •> 1 \u25a0»\u25a0> mSun Slarrw. Galreston. Mnll.ry

——12:l»m

l.iniii«(aj.Tampa. Mallory \u25a0 12:Oi>m

TRANSPACIFIC MAILS

Oettlnathitl and ftenrner. item in New Tork.Hawaii (via San Francisco)

—Alameda. .To-day. 6:30 p m

Japan Core* and China 'ilu Seattle)—

T6SB Maru July 13. H:.1O pmHawaii. Japan. «*ore.i. China and Philip

i.lne Islands (via San Francisco)—

Mon-golia July 17, 6:30 pm

1,,.,,. . ,••., and I'hlnn ispeclally a.l\u25a0\u0084.-m..-.i .»nly> (via S»attle>

-Sux erlo ..July 22. 8:30 p m

Hawaii Japan, Cona. i'hin» and l'hlllp-pin* l»Ian«i» (via Snn Franc(sco) TrnyoMnru July 22. fl:3O pm

New Zealand, Australia (except West).r'amoan Island* and New Caledonia (via.-an Kranclsco>— Tjnnerle July 23.6:30 pm

Jafnii *'<>rea. China and Philippine Isl-ands ivta Van.ouv.T and Victoria. I« C)

Kmpreaa of China . ... July 30. fl:3op mHawaii. 'I"*" an.l Philippine Islands

(via San Francisco*- I' S Transport .. July 81. SO p mTahiti, Marquesas Irlar.'.*. New Zealand

ami AiiHtralti i*xr*pt West) ivh Sanl-'ranclsco)--Marl|>osa Au« 1. h3ii p m

SHIPPING NEWS.

Port of New York. Sunday, July 11. 1909.ARRIVED.

Steamer Lapi*i)d IRe!K>, iMxrud. Antwerp July 3. tothe Red Star Line, with 347 cabin and 91« steerage passengers, malls and mdse. Arrived at the liar at .V.3()p in.

Steamer Potomac (Hr>. Dnnelly. Roiiirlo May 14ltui-nos AyT»j 23. Montevideo 2«. TrlnlJad June 12 San-tiago Hi. Clenfueciis 21. Havana :>. Matanzas July 2and Boston 10 to Norton \u25a0 Bon, with m Is.-. IArrived atthe Bar at •*:•"«» p m.

Steamei Bradford (<Jer). Oertel. Port Antonio July 7.to the ratted Fruit Co, with 7 passengers and mdse'Arrived at th« Haf at 5 p m.

Stt-amer Algonquin. Staples Jackson\l!le July H andCharie*ton I), to the Clyde S. Co. with passengers andHi. l.-. Left Quarantl.-.e a! 7:27 p m.

Steamri CienfueAOs iCttMil, HuT. Campn-he July 3 toth.- New York an.l Cuba Mall S« Co. with mdje. Arrivedat fie Itai at 5:25 a m.

Si. am.i SPeppy Allison (Itrt. r>ow. Calhnrien July «i. the Mun.-.-n Urn Una, with mdse. Arrived at the

'Bar

at I*a mSteamer Cincinnati i'>n. Schulke. Hamburg July 1.P<»ith«ini>ton -"id <

-tiert>oi!rß 2. tr> the Hamhuraj-Ameriran

Line, with 371 cabin. 101 third cabin and J>2«) vteerazeIuss.-nger.'. malls and mdse. Airlved at the liar at,'. II,i m

Steamer New York. Roberta, Southampton and Cher-bourg July :':

'pnd Queenstown 4. to the American Line.

\u25a0 with 152 ilMn and I'll ?teera«e passens*rs. mails andOldie, Arrival at the Uar at midnight. l«th.

Five Sailors on Montserrat Also In-jured by Giant Comber.

A high and confused sea klck-d up by the strongwesterly and southerly (tales which have been prev-aJent on the Atlantic for the last week broughtdea:h to on» sailor and injury to five others on theSpanish liner Montserrat. which arrived here •.»\u25a0«-

terday from Cajdfal Throughout Wednesday thesteamer forged her way through a strong blow fromthe w

-e.«t at reduced speM. Bis combers broke °!'

ftantlv over her bow and nearly all her 4K pa.-.«»n-Rers were seasick. On Thursday the wind shiftedand the steamer pitched heavily.

Jos6 Unarms, the boatswain, went aft to look atthe taffrail lon and give some orders to five men ofthe crew who wore waltlnsr for him. He leaned overthe stern rail for a moment, and as he was about todraw back a wall of water carried him off his feetand h;r!-l htm with terrific force against the steel

Side of the house The wave a!j«o bowled the fl'. c

sailors atxip.it, and had it not been for the rail they

would have been carried Into the sea. Ramon No-vella, an able seaman, who was only slightly in-jured, ran forward and summoned help, and 1.1-iiiiret;and his companions were helped to the hos-rit»!

An examination of the injured boatswain showedthat his skull had been fractured and h» was in-Itir^dInternally. He died the Mm"day. without re-jrainfng rons lousnesa and was burled at sea. On*of the steerage passengers also was injured.

MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.Sunri!«> 4:3$ISuns* ?:.11 Moon rises 12 :4-«:Mor-n'9 ase 23

HIGH WATER.A. m -Sandy Hook S.-OSIGor. Islaad I12 He'l \u25a0;»- 5:02P. M.—S»n.iy Hook S^S|Gor. Island 3:.V»,He!I ':*\u25a0' 3:43

WIRELESS REPORTS.The K»'*»r Vllhihi iler Gro—t. -»; -•\u25a0 1 m t•' m!i»«

fHi>t of Sandy Hook at .V.'W p m i«Maidar, I* eip^cte<i to\u25a0!o-~k Tues-lav f^reno<-n.

The Fotailam. •'.- r 1-

1 »' '"-to ill— east of fian<!yHook at 7:4.'> a m yesterdax. •

expected In dock late lonl(thi "r rirly Tuesday m mm*

Th* Sioltke. reported at I.V? miles east of Bandy «\u25a0**• \l¥< p m yeat*rdar. la •»;>»\u25a0 '•«! to d<>-k this after-n>on.

The M!nne>inh». r»por«ed At 27« ml**earn at SandyII \u25a0\u25a0r. at 2 p m jreaterday, hi expected to asell •\u25ba> « fore-iii-on.

Tb« America, reporter as 311 mile* eaut of Pandy H~>kat 2 .T<l j> m yesten'ay. Is eupeete.^ to do<-k th!s afternoon.

INCOMING STEAMERS.TO-DAT.

Vessel From. Lln«.•PiIns P Hcndrta ..Azua. July 4 n W I•Surinam* .. Paramarfbo July S I> XV I•Caracas 1 'urara > July 4 Red D•S V Luckertbaei pt.rto ftleo, July T Insular•r\.n.-e .. Porto H1.... July 7 . V T & V P.*Furnes«la ntn«Row. l-i:v 3 An.-..0rNtWlei Rl leld», .I'ine 2«.^rtT-rlrn .Naples. Juno 30 ItalianSan Giovanni Naples June 27.. ItalianI»wtber Chstla .. %lfp*r>, June 30 <"n*tl«.M<.!fke...\u25a0 ;. Kai l*% .Itir.r .To ........ Hamh> *m?!lnnfh«h» .. . I.on<l<>n. July .1 . Atlantic Transrots-tun It.ittrr.lam. July I Holland -AinProtena .... New Orleans. July 7 ....9a PacEl tv..ii . <";alv«-iiion. July « So Par

Tt'BBDAT, 7ft>T 13.Tarmanla Lirerpooi, July *. Ct:n»r,l

•Panatna .".*.' Cristobal, July 7 Panama•r A Wllhelni . \u25a0 .lon July •'. Hamb-Am•Havana Havana. July 10 Ward•Semlnole Turks Island. Jul I Clyda•;>.,!..-\u25a0 .'-r '". . Bwiikii, July 6 N « I.'oyd*Potnma< .Bun » Ajrra, June :M NortonFrle.lrl.-h !<r •; Bremen. July 1 ....... J« Q Hoy*fnited States Chrtatlansand, July 3 Bcaod-AtnSannin Naples. luly 1 ...... Italianflty-if.-ii n.ih . Sn\»ni-.ah. July K> .. SavannahI'enver GalVMitOß, July 7 Mallory

WEDNFPDAT. Jt !.V 14.•A.lrlTtl<- Fouthampton. July 7 White «tar•Marantvrse . Barbados^ July 7 8.->othAlice Palenr.o. .tune 3<> AustrianEl Vnl)^ -. ...<:alve-ton. July 8 So Pacl3c

•Urines mall.

WAVE KILLS BOATSU'AIX.

Steamer . It. of CMsmtast Pure, 9m\ma~iat la!TJ--the tVran Ra «*o. with j>awens(>r» anrf ml'f '-*tt*^anting at 4:20 am i

St<-»mer !,ri-rv- Smith. Mobile Ju!r 3. TMT*^\u25a0nd X/". We«t 1 to Mm Mallory S* Cm \u25a0"'•\u25a0* P**"*^and m.t»» l^ftQuarantine MMI ?_ t»

Steamer Ij\Toir>ln» (Fri Moumn.l, Hit'Jl^ tathe «'ompa«nt» n«im »l« Tran-at!antl<i>i.>. ••»!:!» -*jJS•nd 4?* «iwr.n» p.is«»rt:<T». mai'.« an.l bjJs» •cti

'at the Bat at 12:01 am. i,a»H

Steamer Queen Vm» i- >Rr' Haver-. StiuimfrVjto Howard H— A Tanner, vrlth rr>.!.««. A.

-v'

the I»ar at 7 -\u25a0<> a. m „ 5Steamer A»rr'>m..- iltali. Tf-«-an!rr>. >""•"Sal

I.*lTh..rn 31. Catanta June 11. I.lti'!13. ral-rmo wAlKlera 23. to Simpson. Spenc-e X Vounjt. with"••rived at the Pur at 9 r m. 10th. %

stumer T.uisl.ina •!-»•!• rnrtvne. \u25a0.\u25a0—.-a _'* jruiermo 25 an.! Naples 31 to C H WrtWß 4 t 'J^ja<-a(.ln and OHrt cteerage passenf-rs and m.!s»- •*""the par at 7:»> a m. . a »•

Steamer JtewMlo «Br». Clark. • #»r<lena» n»l' -J:«JMun«n ss» Line, with susar. Arrived at the Har

"**

Steamer rallanza «Ger>. N"». llamMir*Ju"« sa fSteamrr Talls^ia K>r. Nm I1I 1 ZtZ*

the Hamburg American Unr. with mi- ArrneuH»t at 11 a m.

-_--;.* ..j—'5

Steamer >!.>nt!«»mit iSp«n>. C.arri*a. '•-";»,„:'»Naples 2X Ma:.)» 2* Uarcel.ma I*ant radii £. *?rompanl* Trajiatiantlca. with *J oNn «•«' i^aM'a«e p*.v*n|[i-r!iand m.lee for New York. *»

"v'"ric*»

steerajr* passenger* In transit for Ha\ana "•J "\u25a0 .Arrl\».l st >h>- H»r at l'>\u25a0

*-^ h m. \u0084B«t8*Steamer KJ Sud. HlMl:» pMladetphia. to ?

--j|S

raclflc Co. with md» Tmm* In Quarantine »t 1^Steamer S««uranr-«. Oakes. MansaniW tai«*|

Man".)nlv w'th IVIpaV«ens"e r ». maila

"A .'... V**

Mall S» Cn. with IW p:u.-n;':r na » *:;• '\u25a0\u25a0-'

at the Par «t 12:22 Im. ,r»*Steamer Pawnee. Rlrh. I'M* rh!a. •\u25a0 *&,V

Co with rniiw ra.«e.l in Quarantine at "••-'^&Steamer Monroe. Hulpher^ N'*r"«, N'"

,«rt»'

folk, to the Old r>omlnl..n Pi <'••• ,nUw. Pa««ed In Sar.dy Hock at *> V m -Wtl**&

Sandy J»~ik. N J. J"»y *L » 3l> V m—Wina

light breexe; clear: light •»».SAII.FP ,y

Steamer. Dm Haltea ,Itah. f;r Tamr«-. }%t*,Hr.. Norfolk; Ou>lia .Br. ''^Tj.'%***£IWlmore .Ur». AdelaU.. etc. via X«prt >'

[Uli^Hrunswtck: Ocraulsee. Brunswick : El Hi*™

STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.ARRIVED. ft-r

*•*Gibraltar. Jul.v 11—Hamburg (O»r», N«« »<**

July H-rhllaJelphla. N^»I-l>mouth and .Tierbourg . .u*^

UiUin!Ju!y I«>—Carcnla .Hr». N*« or»

Qu.e'nTtown. July tO-Celtlc ,Br». New Tort «*

N.pfeT'juir »-Cretlc «Br,. New Tork v.s C**-

GenOa " . SAILED. ; -urti+lQueenxtown. July 11 Arabic 'tßr». <***00l

••'New York; Campania «Br». from U>«"

Yor"'

PASSED. ft'ilfiII.u*r.l July U-ihua«o .Kr. >••" T;l^.S««,~

Mlnnetonka ißt. K*w York. Atrat--

«U Kingston. Colon. ate. tor bouiaa»*

EXCISE ARRESTS PASS 100 MARK.There were I<>3 arrests in greater Ne»v Tori yes-

terday for alleged violations of the excise law,the same number made last Sunday. The totalnumber for Manhattan and The Bronx »as fifty-nine, three more than on the previous Sunday.The arrests in Brooklyn were thirty-four, in i^uteaasix «uU in Richmond four.

A decent and honornble Pollc< I onimlsmonei who:l«;iys strove to do his duty and unflinchinglytried to make the department a« efficient :-s p©*>tlble under the conditiunx Hurroundlna him his'..in removed from his ufllce for political reason-so that the. men who accomplished thli could at-tain Hi'ir own -Tihvh and corrupt .rids

Mr.i"m!\u25a0•riiiii ;;is- \u25a0 said that ifthe Church wante.li.i be followed h; the ma. ea 11 a >uld bs ajecessnn 1-i -onvlnce evt-ry man that there was no mh

thing sis ilass dtfrexancea m the Church.

The Rev. Mr. Undcrhill Says Corrupt PoliticsWas to Blame.

The Rev. Andrews P. Underbill, who is conduct-ing the servtcea In the church <'f the Ascension,Fifth avenue and 10th street, during the summer,delivered a sermon hist evening, in which bs but-r.-.i|;ne<J present day conditions, and said the Rjrtit-

corrupt politics w-i:- \u25a0\u25a0>. prims Issue conrront-!:ik thta Church Mr L'nderhiU said of the removal

\u25a0 ; nr-r;i! Blnghan

DENOUNCES BINGHAMS REMOVAL.

Mrmbers Invite the Lethal Shades with Lob-

ster and Ice Cream.gome seven* ] odd members of th« Dead < ub held

their fiftieth "hop* to die" ielebratioitrying to bring theli wishes (alV>^ed) t< pajolug to 'one-. Island and engaging In at

The club 11 compos. 1 of old 7Ui Ward, rs,mostly "dead" polii hv>s and members \u25a0\u25a0 John XAheai n's rlub

The festlvlt . in ;i fitting manner, whenUrn members met i; i>.t \.- Ryin'a mtdertaklng

at No .- i .-.-i Broadway 'ihis «is fol-lowed by i»11 automobile trip to t'i»nej Island and;i dinnei at .i hotel there Th. «porta were more

'mii than '.xcitlng, coming .ift.-i v dinner ofearn, i» »r, :aiKMkraut md \u25a0 .it- r

melon 'Archie" McCormlck won the half-mile•• d "Jim" Luhrs i. >1 thers at tha same\u25a0 on land i ian" l>. r:ip> \u25a0> won ihe iun-road high |umu "<"hai lie"' Mujphy and

Ahearn sent word thej were son i..-x could npli. ai the feast, but "Johnnie"' M.-.h.-m. titj > 'lerkScully, James Smith, the marrying tldermnn, and\u25a0'\u25a0 : thera wer< present, and were still alive at

itt-si repoi :

DEAD CLUB AT CONEY ISLAND

Most of the larger hotels and cnf'*s at ConeyIsland nre doing th«ir best to run th«>lr paces withas little noise nfter hours as possible. As \u25a0lie ofthe larger hotel owners said yesterday:

If the new Commissioner is going to give usand the people that have -mly Sunday to th.m-relves a little leeway we ought to appreciate It andtry to go nlnnx us rjul»tly us possible. So long uswe do that there win be no trouble. The troublecomes from the smaller places, where the ownersnre too \u25a0hungry* and want to get rich In a day.They don't use any judgment, nn.l as a result allof th( places get \u25a0 Mai eye

"There won't be any taking off the Ud, as theycay, down here, but what hurt Is there if -\ rr.withat comes down to Coney Island with his familyis able to get a glass of beer and be able to spendthe afternoon In an enjoyable way? 1 don't knowthis new captain. From what i have heard, he Isa pretty lov.^l headed man. nd If we do on shareIn keeping the Island <mi"t and orderly everythingwill be all right."

There were few arrests at Coney Island on Sat-urday night andaearly Sunday morning. The mer-chants are not sorry thai Captain Palmer hasK»>ne away, for they think that with the presentcaptain there, and with Commissioner Maker inoffice, they will be able to make some money thisseason. Saturday and Sunday we the days at theshore, and when Commissioner Bingham was inoffice, forbidding the Sunday moving picture abowsand keeping every body dry, «h,' merchants were Indespair, but now they think their time lias come.

if .i

\u0084.\u25a0 . \u25a0 \u25a0

.\u25a0\u25a0• \

• •\u25a0> rim]

\u25a0•

that he k--'• . \u25a0 it Sui

\u25a0

\u25a0

rge nf the Adi •

n "after'

tain brought \u25a0

\u25a0

In fact • \u25a0 Indue*mert i c m\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 . \u25a0 \u25a0-, even aft*-;: ed t \u25a0 .it mldnlg ton Sal

•\u0084 \u0084..\u25a0;, ..- . \u25a0 \u25a0 t th< !" hailbeen wholly t:ik*M awaj from Coney Island, lut.... \u25a0 .

Itor who wai ted to q hnch his

East/ to Quench Thirst Under Police

Captain Fennelly's Rule.iin Palmer has gone awaj fro;:

and and I -.i'> t'riFennelly hii

" '"lT

Ing still ?\u25a0 • ' '\u25a0

rh« first .- \u25a0•

. et

law I \u25a0 rned but no one bad to t Irwy

iy with a 1

LID PARTLY PRIED UP.

CONEY ISLAND QUIET

Thomas LHm«nd. an electrical engineer, who wasarrested after a long chase, was held 3.e.sterduy inJ2,ia«i ball In the Harlem court, ••:! a. charge ofbreaking into the apartment of Louis 3chnn«ler,of No. 3ta St. Nicholas avenue.

Three alleged burglars and a man charged. withhighway robbery were ];• hi yesterday i!. ,<*.-> baileach in Vorkvil'e court. "It was a cas* of -!>\u25a0 .1

or starve." i.leaded Edward King, of No. 211 Kast61st street. He admitted to .Magistrate Steinert thathe matched a baa. \u25a0\u25a0• ti';iinii.e ii. from M:s. LeslieCholot. if No -li Fifth avenue.

On a chaise of violating the law i... letting hiseight -je.-ir-old daughter carry beer to her mother, J.D*ldcm<* a saloonkeeper, was held yesterday in $2ojball lor trial in General Session*

Lavddo is a barber and lives at No. 891 Park ave-nue. Brooklyn According to the story told to

the police by the Calandro boy. Lucid" lured him

from Bis home and left him in the shop of an •

Italian cobbler, where he was held until Saturday

night, when he was taken out on the street, with atag bearing his name and address pinned to his

coat.Shortly after Peter's disappearance Us father re- ;

ceived a letter demanding fat I and th* police are ;

Of the opinion that, he paid the money. Calandro

denies this, and *ays he did not know where the

boy was hidden, yet, according to the police, he

has giver, them practically no aid in running down

the alleged kidnappers This may result from the jfear of the parents that they will be held to ac- |count by friends of the kidnappers. If they display j

100 much Interest in th. ii apprehension.' The boy has been iiei.J its i material witnessagainst his uncle, and is now in charge of the So- ;ciety for tie Prevention or Cruelty to Children. j

CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.—I

The body iii.'i. was taken from the Ka-lKiver at

103 dstreet early yesterday morning v.as Identifiedlater as that of Otto Beicer. thirty yeais old, of |(Co. 340 Easi 30th street. in July 5 Bergei fell fromthe excursion boat Commander la the lias: River,near Stth street. i

Says He Was Lured from Home and Left inShop of Italian Cohbler.

reter ("alandro. t!;r- Hve-y«ar-oM son of JohnCalandro, of No. IK3 Floyd street, Willianwho wds kidnapped on the afternoon of June 8,an-: waa found on Saturday licht, us told In yes-terday's Tribune, has m:ni<- a statement which, thej.oll.c say. itnpli'-;itf-.- h B nn< If. Vito Luddo, asbeing mstrumentaJ in bis disappearance Actingupon tn« chJld'i polio of the Vernon

stat:on placed th>- uncle under arrest,

charged with kidr.nj.iint'. and he was later heM

without bail, by Magistrate Hylan, in the -'-il-avenuei l-

avenue police court, for a further bearing onJuly IS.

KIDNAPPED BOY IMPLICATES UNCLE

Rule? Against the Use of the English

Language Rescinded.Cleveland, J-ilv n The Lutheran Synod of Mis

and other states <!\u25a0 HI. 1 yesterday to mergeIts Identity with the German l^utheran Synod, cov-ering; thr- United States. Canada ;i;-.d some foreign

from which It s \- :v.\\ii\ twent

Rules of the German Synod .iKMiiist the:s- >t the Bngtiah langua*;* In services or synod

meetings, wl aration, !in\--

l.f<n r. si iH'i-d

LUTHERAN SYNODS MERGE

"Well, then, why have won got intuitive

minds?""Sit down'" came a voice from the audience

And then, with the ndded weight of a polite request

to do so from Mrs. Hastings, Wesley Smith, fifteenyears old. concluded that home whs just like this.

There was also a short talk by .1 W. Quid. of No.;*..', West nth street, who walkel right into thecamp and announced that he was not a suffragist.lie spoke for ten minutes unmolested.'

Anotiier meeting was announced for next Sun-day.

Anti-Sufracist Views RelishedXeither at Howe Xor Abroad.

Because his arguments ajralrst suffrage are dis-couraged in his home by his family. S. WesleySmith, fifteen years old. of Fifth avenue and 15thstreet, availed himself of an invitation yesterdayto ask questions at the meeting of the College

Equal Suffrage League, at Marble Arch, and eventhere he was finally "sat upon." Mrs. HarryHastings: was chairman of the meeting, and ArthurLevy. Columbia. "08. was the principal speaker. Healso conducted the catch-as-catch-can questionbout, which is now a regular feature of the Sun-day afternoon outdoor meeting.

It was at the end of Mr. Levy's talk that the in-vitation was extended for questions against

suffrage. Two or three came in rapid succession.Then young Fmlth walked out hi front of the audi-ence, which was seated on •:,.• grass under a clumpof trees, and began to ask Mr. Levy a number ofquestions. They were not to the point, Mrs. Hast-ings said, and ruled against the young fellow.

"But they won't let me talk about these things

at borne Iwant to know why women should havea vote?" asked the boy.

1 \\'» can't bring any family affairs into o-.ir suf-frage meetines." said Mrs. Hastings "You must

confine your questions to matters other than privat •

ones."

VOUXG MAXIS SAT UPOX"

The rescuers reached the neighborhood of thesl^op at 10;3O and the fireboat turned a searchlight

on the vessel. The police tried at first *." throwlife buoys to the men on the sloop, but tin allfell short. Meanwhile the little vessel waa being

tossed about on Its perch by the waves, and its

seams began to open. The men bailed for dearlife, but the water continually gained on them.Their anchor Iad been broken away. Any moment

they knew that the boat was likely to break herbnek over the rocks and go to pieces.

The risinc tide added•

new peril. From rock-ing, the boat was iiled about and part of herbow was broken off. Allhands' expected that shewould capsize and throw them into the whirl-pools, through which they could never hope to

swim to safety. At last, about 3 o'clock, the tidelifted the sloop fre*. but she could not move by

her own power, and the water was within twoinches of the cork; it The police managed to pet

a line to her and she was towed away. It wasseen that she could not be towed to a dock, andth-» police beached her at once.In spite of their harrowing experience the men

were able to get to work on their boat after they

had a few drinks and a meal, and she was patched

up well enough to make It possible to take herto AVcstchester creek for repairs. The second part

of the voyage began at 4 o'clock yesterday after-noon. All the members of the party were at their

homes last night Their suitcases had been washedaway.

Party Marooned in Hell Gate

Escaped Through Tide and Police.For five hours .Saturday night and yesterday

morning five men. marooned In the sloop Sea Gull

on "Hog's Back" Rock, in Hell Gate, balled fortheir lives, in momentary danger of being drowned.The little vessel went aground on the rocks at 10

o'clock Saturday night af« a hard voyage up the

East River against the tide, and it »as 3 'lock

yesterday morning before the boat was freed by

the Hood tide and beached at Astoria by a launchcf the Pclice Department.

The boat is a thirty-foot auxiliary sloop, rigged

with three sails and carrying a 7-.iorsepowei gas-

olene engine. It is the property of E. B. Ertkson.a machinist at So. 11l S7th street. Bay Ridge. Theparty was bound to W'estchestex.

After battling against the tide all the way up theriver, the boat arrived off North Brother Islandabout 10 lock. The tide drove her in toward the

shore, in spite of all the men could do. and in afew moments she frounded, on Hog's Back. Themen Immediately cast anchor. To bring help they

dipped a rap in oil. ignited it and whirled it in theair a.-= a signal of distress. The light was seen by

the ferryboat Hackensaek. While it could not get

in close enough to be of assistance, it carried wordto the harbor squad, and in a short time a launch

was on its way to the rescue, followed by a fire-hoat.

FIVE THRILLING HOURS.

CRDER FOR RAILS FOR ARGENTINA.dngham, AJa.. Julj UL—The Xenne see CoaJ

Iron .in.; Etailroad Companj rwterda :.....

.\u25a0x;...t \u25a0 !.;<-r f< r 60.000 I(na of steel ruils. The laiio

Tlj.- band was stationed In the balcony 'i rtxrani overhanging Pell street, and the place

was decorated with many lanterns and flags, in-duding .ri'-n triangular i!.ip of the HepS::>»; Tong. bordered with :•\u25a0! A large crowd of

, n.. -tr- . i looking up .it the gay

; i ;.alng to th< "mm

Chinese Society Outrivals the On Leongs in

Hospitality and Noise.The Hep Sing Tong gave a big dinner at the Chi-

nese Imonico'G last night, to show the *"»n Leoassthat they are still alive and ready for trouble. TheOn I^eongs bad th«lr dinner and grand rejoicing onJuly 5, ,\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.;.-.. they were- no pleased by the con-viction of live Hep Sings In Boston The On Leongs

admitted only members of the tong to their jollifi-cation, and shook out the war banners, sans warsongs and knotted the Great Tong Cord.

The Hep Sings Issued Invitations and made v.-l-

come many guests, thereby letting It be understoodthai they were not daunted by the recent blow, butwere «ble to receive trouble with a smiling face,

and come back at their enemies in good style

Th.re was a dinner, with much Chinese music, from

5:30 i>. in. to 6:30, when the guests adjourned to theChinese theatre in Doyers street until 10 o'clock, atwhich hour they returned to the restaurant for moreiating.

HEP SING TONG HOLDS FEAST.

A wireless message has been received from Mr.Dltmai saying that all of the collection werev.-. 11 and that New Yorkers would open their eyeswhen ihe reptiles, birds and four-footed beastslanded This addition to the Bronx garden I? verypleasing tr, the 1, .-. ! officials, who an delighted atthe prog/ess Mr.'Dltmars made while abroad.

And talk about 'he names • f the prominent ar-rivals! Some <»f them take every letter hi thealphabet, and then some One of the newcomersIs called the Tasrranian devil, just why, no oneknows: it Is a member of the badger family and Is

one of the few In captivity. Also then is a Capehyrax. which is something between a rat. a rabbitand a weasel, while there are snake galore. Croco-diles from the Nile and the Congo are In the collec-

tion, and then there is a kudu.•What Is a kudu?" Why he Is a beast with cork-

screw horns. Just what his other peculiarities .<:••

no 1,.- knows, but the fact that he baa corkscrewhorns It enough. Already there has been a fiercedemand for y< ung kudus from "Knights of theApron around the city, and It is expected that oneof the requisites of an up-to-date caM In the futurewill be a kudu. The Idea <•' having ..ne running

around behind the bar opening up bottles has ap-pealed t<« the dispensers of liquidrefreshments, andthe importation of kudus promises to become oneof the greatest businesses at the port.

The arrival of the snakes is bound to create someexcitement along '•'•' street, and preparation* arebeing made toward preventing them from escaping.The last time thai a cargo of snakes reached NewYork several of them managed to escape. Thefirst longshoreman who discovered them running

around the hold of th" boat swore off, and it \v:>s

some time before the steamship people could get

any one to go to work for them The collection winbe taken up to The Bronx as soon as the steamerarrives, and New Workers will have a chance to

see it In a few days.

Great Curiosity Over One of Mr.Ditmars'* Collection, Due To-day.on the steamer Mlnnehaha, of the Atlantic Trans

port Line, which will dock to-day, are the contents

of a Noah's Ark that will make the original onalook like a has been. Noah, jr.,is know here a.-

Raymond 1.. Dltmars, curator of the Bronx Zool->g-

Ical Gardeni, who has been on a collecting tour

of the zoological gard.-ns of Kurope. In I.lk collec-

tion arc more thbu thre<-- hundred specimens,ninety-eight of which have never before been <>->-nin tliis city.

"KUDU" FOR THE BROXX.

ROCKMEN AND EXCAVATORS MAY STRIKE• \u25a0

\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0' "

\u25a0\u25a0.- •

make t to 1\u25a0

and XInI f i trad

Disorder and Oratory Mark Aban-

donment of Sunday Sessions.The Central Federated Union held its last Sun-

day afternoon meeting yesterday, according to adecision reached after one of the most uproarious

sessions ever held. Henceforth its meetings willhe held on Friday evenings, and the meetings of<\u25a0 •\u25a0 executive committee, which were held on Fri-day evenings, willnow take place on Monday. Thesubject me up on the report of a committeewhich had been appointed to revise tne constitu-tion.

The amendments. In printed form, were dis-

tributed to the delegates a week ago, hut thatchanging the meeting day was near the end of

the list, and a number of the delegates apparentlyhad not -\u0084.,] it Those in favor of the change

applauded vociferously when the amendment wasread, and made speeches in which 'Ivy talked ofthe sacrifice the delegates had to make in sitting

Is a hot meeting room in summer when they ought

lobe at the seaside with their families. Those op-

posed to the change sniffed scornfully when the

seaside proposition was talked of. and some of

them said In an undertone that the change wouldkeep the saloon side doors busy.I>.opc;it.-;- grot up two or three at a time, all In-

sisting on speaking at once, and when any one

proposed to continue the meetings on Sundays hewas greeted with howls of sarcastic laughter.

Flnallj Mr. Wolf, delegate of Cigarmakers' UnionNo. f«>, who opposed the change, got a hearing.

••I never heard such a preposterous proposition."

he said. "If you want our meetings to become afarce, then hold them on a weekday. Ipredict

that you won't have .... the people that

come en Sundays under the new order of things,

and the meetings will fizzle out altogether. \\ c

have been meeting for twenty-five years on Bun-

day afternoons, and have accomplished something.

Why .... want to make the change, God only

knows." . .Herman Robinson, the financial secretary who Is

also the general organizer of the American r-dera-

tion of Labor said that out of about five hundred

central labor bodies In the United States only ten

or eleven met on Sundays. Some of the delegates

thougct that the unions Should have a week or two

to think the question over before it was put to a

vote Half a doi delegates jumped " their feetin.l said the vote should be takMi then and there

•This is as big a meeting as we may have in \u25a0

lone time." one of them said. "A hot wave may

eoine at any thne. and we would not have ;!h r "''

a meeting."\u25a0You will never have as pood .1 meeting as this

again." said VI »lf. "ifyou meet on a w-??k day.

"This makes me tired." said Dooley, delegate

of the Press Feeders' Union, getting up with a

look of disgust in his face. "If you have Sunday

free from this body, what proportion willgo to ad-

mire the beauties of nature, and what proportion

will go to the saloons? This cheap talk "f spend-ing Sunday admiring the beauties of nature makes

me sick. It is our duty to make sacrifices, but I

don't think It is a sacrifice to come here, and Ialways get some good out of the meetings."

Shouts of derisive laughter grated Doolej when

h« had finished, and some of he deleKites bes.'.n

to treat the whole business In a Jocular way.

laughing and shouting u>itl!... was no semblanceof ..i.i. r Then the delegates go( into a wild de-bate, f-"W saying they could not attend on Fri-day and some saving they could not attend <>n

Monday. By a show of hands it was finally de-

cided that the meetings would henceforth be heldon Friday evenings, the next me. ting to be onFriday of this week.'

The other amendments were enrrir-d with few

changes and were of little importance.

JfVLL J/LTsT ON FRIDAYS.

C. F. D. MAKES CHANGE

PAY MEN ACCORDING TO AIR PRESSURE.The Compressed Air Workers' fnlon and thfir

employers ha'-* arrival at a new agreement. Here-tofore they have \u25a0-• paid in proportion to the

depths to whi< h the caissons were funk, but ' "*they will !'• paid according to the air pressure.The men will receive JJ M a day for six l;i;urs at

22 fco-unds air pressure. $3"

a day for six hours at

"froni -, to 3* round* pressure, M •-\u25a0 \u25a0•'•• tor four

knurs at from 30 to IS pounds pr«-ssur«\ HJi a day

three ho-JM- at from 3G tv W pounds pressure.

*n<J $4 SO \u25a0 day for one hour and twenty nimutes

•»crk*'Jrom 40 to 45 pound* pressure.

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JULY^ JL9O9.NIfrHTON 'HOG'S BACK"

TO BUILD XEW VESSELS.

IS

LiXERS FOR HARRIMANJames McCreery & Go,

23rd Street 34th Street

SILK DEPARTMENTS. InBoth Stores.

\u2666•McCreery Silks."On Monday, July the 12th.

Sale of Twelve Thousand yards, all silk,

Black Satin Duchesse.2O inches wide 63c per yard

20 ** ** ........ Hoc** "

35 *«" 9:) c " "

value 83e to 1.25

WASH DRESS GOODS. In Both Stores.

On Monday, July the 12th.

Irish Dress Linen, pure white. Suitablefor suits and coats. 26 inches wide.

."52c per yardnroal price 50e

White Irish Dress Linen, soft finish

grass bleaches!. 48 inches wide.-ioc per yard

raluit C.'iC

Natural color Blouse Linen, pure flax,19c per yard

Talue 23«

23rd Street . 34-th Street

In these months of hot pavemcnt>you want good solid soles.

Shoemakers usually buy the bwgrades of sole leather by the poundso the temptation is to skinmweight.

We watch that mighty close,see that all our shoes have the goo*;full sole the knowing man denm£for comfort and wear.

Specially strong now on russet 0%.fords, $4 to |B.

On tennis shoes, too.

No more do we permit skimpingin the weight of our cloths.

Your mixture suit for all Summerwear ought to have body enough tomake it wear, and we see that ithai

Such mixture suits, many only hpjflined, $18 to $42.

If you want a tropical weight-that \s another story. $13 to $30.

When you come to underwetr-especiallv "athletic" underwear— goas light as you please.

We have the sleeveless shirts tncknee drawers in a fjreat number ofthe thinnest of linens, nainsooks andother sheer weaves. »

From 50c. up.

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