The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 16

i THE NEW YORK TDIESJ NOVEfRETl i 25r 1907. 10 .1 WANT HEW JUDGES FOR THE HORSE SHOW Several of This Year'e Officials Are Criticised as Incompetent. EXHIBITORS MAY DROP OUT Rsccnt Work In ths Ring Hat Caused Much Criticism Radical Changes Art Now Demanded. Units come radical chant;" axs adopted that wlM Improva the present system of fudging and guarantee a nsors expert classification of tha horses the Horse Show will not only loss several of the best exhibitors, but also loss the public's patronage, which is absolutely necessary for tbs success of th annual exhibition K( Mud! con Square Garden." This statement was mads yesterday by en of ths leading exhibitors at the recent Horse Show. This man Is not alon la these views, as has been clearly demonstrated in ths pant four or flvs seasons, and especially last week.

It is doubtful whether as much criticism has been heard St any of th twenty-three exhibition held by the National Horst Show Association as that of last week, when open and marked demonstrations of disapproval attended several of the awards. On of th most difficult problems to oive Is that of tbc harness la. These the nvt Important classes In tha show, as they Include rour-in-hand. tan- d.ms. carriage and harness horses, horses, nnnlntmrnil.

and not Onlr furnish the most interesting; cunmm i i.r to the spectators with greater force than any of the other classes. Several Qneatlonabls) Decisions. In this respect, there were a number of questionable decisions. The most notable was that la the four-in-hand road team, when Alfred O. Vanderbllfa tour grays received th decision over J.

Campbell Thorn oson's team. According to tb con dition, th horses were required to hav substance, rtace. and srood manners. The judges spent half an hour reaching a de-a th. nA of that time, the alert and active and fresh enough to continue the test in-cSrilnltely.

while the Vanderbllt grays Were tired out and drooped their heads. In addition, the horses harnessed to the Thompson coac.n moveo evenly am formed their work with Utile airnrtnt hnrHii flrtven liV r. Van derbilt labored heavily. The crowd did not hesitate to show Its disapproval of the verdict Among the other decisions questioned by experts ana spectators auae was ine imw-ln nf 3 Harrlman'a nonv stallion. I-ady Dllham.

over Miss Emily H. Bed ford Hlldrtl. lor me tunsnsn tiacaiiej tioid Cup. It was the first time that Mildred had been beaten tn a similar lasis, after having won 131 ribbons and SI championships. Th Itsmafcont Deelaloaw Another criticised decision was made In th runabout class, lilch was won by Mrs.

John Oerken's BhopgirL with A. O. Van-derbllt's Alert second. Competent judges affirmed that neither of these horses should nave received a ribbon on merit, but that Tonso Bauvage's Lord Nelson, which wsa plsced third, was the best hot In the class. There was also much criticism over th roadster class, when A.

li. Maclsy's team. Rose Worthy and Marguerite Margrave, received the blue ribbon. The driver had the utmost difficulty In holding- the horses without twisting the reins around his hands. These classes are for easy-driving teams.

In striking contrast to these. It Is pointed out that the saddle horse classes, which are judired by F. Vivian Oooch, have nearly doubled In entries In the last few vears, This Is due to the method of judging, which has always given satisfaction. Mr. Ooh Is a recognised expert and authority on saddle horses, and his decisions are seldom questioned.

The complaints over judging, however, are not confined alon to the Madison Hqunre Garden Horse Show, but apply to the Summer circuit shows In the Last, where practically the same judges official. Views, of aw Exhibitor. One of the Wdmg exhibitor voiced the sentiment of many others when be said yesterdHjr: Horses should be judged by their qualities and not antecedents. To do this judges should be selected who are strangers to ti location in which a show Is held. No matter how much a local judge may trv to be fair and Impartial, tie is bound to be unconsciously swerved In his judgment by local conditions.

Judges, lits ('aesar's wife, should be above suspicion, and no matter how straight they want to be, they cannot afford to do nnythlng that is llksly to reflect on them. There re plenty of good judges to be obtained, and to set satisfaction It Is necessary that those officiating- In the rinr should not be familiar with the past reputations the entries. At the Ixng Branch show last Summer one of the principal exhibitors was the guest of one of the judges of th classes In which he exhibited. This In Itself is really not Improper, but it creates a bad Impression, and tends to prejudice those men at whoso hands they receive hos pitality and favors. Dl aeon aria ST te Kxfclblters.

It Is discouraging to an exhibitor who has spent thousands of dollars getting together a strong stable to send his horses In the ring to be judged by a man whose knowledge of horses is limited, and who really doe not understand the conditions governing tn tn wmcn tie- is a Veonle wno support the Horse Shows have been compelled to wltnesa In-. competent judging, but the culmination has just come and the time has arrived for radical changea Owners will not exhibit tinder men who are not competent perform their duties, Let the Horse Show Association go to '-Canada, England, or anywhere for their "-judge If they want the annual exhibition to be a success. I am satisfied that much of this year's failure Is due to the unsatisfactory work of the Judaea who lack nerve and are afraid of criticism. At this year'e show one of the harness-horse judges had never exhibited In a how ring. How is It possible for suck man to be a competent judge! Unless some radical action Is taken, several of th beat exhibitors will drop out entirety, and the beginning of the end of horse shows will then be in sight.

Two Horse Burned ct Krug'g Comer. MINEOUA. Not. 14. The large feed store' of Henry Klley and adjacent buildings, adjoining rug's Comer." en the Vanderbllt Cup course, -was burned te the ground here to-night In thirty minute.

All Riley's personal belongings and two valuable horse were burned. LOSSES BY FIRE. v. WARTS. Nov.

t. A loss of over (no was rauaed tender by a fire w.k destroyed a two-aiorv wooden bteck. occupied by the ptHtfas-rarate studio of J. tft. I Montv.

and tae dry ooos store or inanea au MAXniEftTKR. Vt Nov. TSe Oemrre- atK-wal Churcft la Ikmet was burned earty outay, raeatna a less of Insurance Tie nan1 rstael such headway the boil eeuld not fee rr for assists ace. The charca was built ltK3. that Wears' Ftt pcasfy of tVslga, krUlitnt fiaua in loag trcar 1847R0GERS bros: peeaf, I aires, ferti.

efc, are gscxccfW. ffecogeiietf tee aofctjf gratiar. el, tiVer pjfe eiceJeatt eie if aaiae scattaa afeses. fray, tea sets, ec. sees la sees see ewsaeUff are awde ssCRlOCN CO.

DINNER TO POSTAL HEAD. Men of Station Join In Honoring Supt. John D. A dinner In honor of John D. Bilsbee, Superintendent of Post Office Station was riven at Bloomingdal Turn HalL In West Fifty-fourth Street, en Saturday evening.

Many of the men will soon be transferred to the new station In Times Square, and this was their last opportunity of bowleg- their appreciation of tbelr old chief. la responding to the toast "Our Station." Mr. Bllsbe told of th growth of the station since assumed charg from MG carriers and clerks toahe present force of men. Mr. Silsbee baa been In the postal service for over thirty-fire years.

There are now twelv Superintendent of branch station who were formerly clerks under him. Many of tbsra were present to congratulate him. TENANTS W0NTM0VE. Refute to Leave Houtet Condemned by City for tht Manhattan Bridge. Although the city has begun to auction ofT the houses In the lower east side that stand upon ths ground which is to be used for the approach to the Manhattan Bridge, many tenants are not yet Th rumor has gon around that the houses may be occupied without paying any more rent, and the owners and lessee say they have been unabl to collect rents for six weeks past.

Louis Cobre. lessee of th hous at 133 Madison Street, turned tne water off at that plane, and though the sixth story has been torn off. tne house Is stlll packed with Immovable terants. They massed In a body on Saturday, stormed Cohre'B rooms, seised th key to the cellar and took possession of the engine that pump water to th upper floor. iw.

la tn a at at of sies. The water and gas have been turned off In other houses, Dul mosi 01 mem arc still packed with people. The wreckers anticipate that they are going to have tur dawn some of the house over tne neaaa 01 me pmpia aav tha. they have It from no less personages than Controller aieis ana juugw humiij they should not pay any more rents, and that they should not gct out of their houses until Dec. 1.

They charge that ome of the wrecking people are trying to collect rentl to wmcn tney are ooi en titled. THIS WEEK'S FREE LECTURES. Monday. INDIA. Buddhist, Moslem, snd Hindu by Charles W.

Btoughton, 30 Hsvemeyer Hall. Cmumbla University. 4:10 I. M. Illustrated.

THE PEOPLE. Life of. In Towns and Cities, third lecture tn course on Social Conditions of Modern Enjland." bjr Prof. L. U.

Wilkinson. People's Institution, in Co. operation wltb Cooper Union. Large Hall, Coopr t'nlon, P. M.

EXPW3RAT10N. the Period of. In the West, era Growth of the Republic, by Frederick A. Hatch, at De Witt Clinton Hifh School. Fifty -ninth Street and Tenth Avenue.

8 P. at. BTATX'E. the Making of, by J. Bcott Hartley, at Public School 3.V 18 West Twenty-elshth Btreet, P.

fcl. OKLAHOMA, the Land of Now. by Ellas W. Thompson, at Public Bcnool Dl, west rorxy-fourth Street, near Tenth Avenue, IP. M.

ELECTRICAL, COMMUNICATION. Methods of, by W. Wallace Ker, at Public School St. Ureter and Kw Streeu. 8 P.

M. THE CHILDREN'S OOtTRT. by Ernest K. Coulter, at Public Bcliool 6. 2.43S Webster Avenue.

Bronx. 8 P. 11. ANTHROPOLOGY AND PSTCHOLOOT, section meeting in conjunction with American Psychological Association. Important addresses.

Psychological Labratory, Scher-merbora Hall. Columbia University. 8:30 P. M. Evenln.

:18 P. Amertcaa Museum of Natural History. Taesday. NAVIGATION, Deep Sea. Latitude, by Lieutenant Commander R.

H. Leigh, U. S. Scbemerhorn. Columbia University.

4:30 P. M. Illustrated. CERVANTES. by James Fitxmaurlce-Kelly.

iluu Havrmeyer HaJl. Columbia University. 4:10 P. M. THE GERMAN PEOPLES in America, lecture in course by pnf.

Franklin H. Gldding, People's Institute, in co-operation with Cooper Union, Large Hall, Cooper Union, a f. m. REAL BIRD PROTECTION observed at San- tee Heronries, South Carolina. Notes on Southern bird colonies, by J.

D. Ftgglna, meeting the Linnaean Boclety of America, American Museum of Natural History, Seventy-seventh Street. Central Park West, P. M. OUR NEGROES AND INDIANS, ths White Man Uunit st Home, by Prof.

Earl Barnes, at Wadleigh High School. 114th Street and Seventh Avenue, 8 P. M. HUDSON AND FULTON, the Men and the River, by Herbert L. Briigman, at Public School 150, Ninety-flXta Street and First Avenue, 8 P.

M. TEETH, the Care or the. by Dr. Victor C. Bell, at Public School 16U, Audubon Avenue and Street.

8 P. M. FRENCH FAINTINQ in ths Nineteenth Century, Dr. George Kriehn. at University Settlement.

1M Eldrldge Street. 8 P. M. Wednesday. TORRET Botanical Club meeting, American Museum of Natural History, 3:30 P.

New Utricular! from Long Island, Cre-taceoua Flora of btaten Island." "Anomalous Leaf Forms." by Dr. John Hendley Barnhart. Dr. Arthur ttolllck. and Dr.

C. Stuart Uager. GREEK SCULPTURE, by Mlsa Hannah H. Hefter. T.

M. H. A. Ninety-second Street and Lexington Avenue. 8 P.

M. PAINTING IN SPAIN, by Alexander T. Van Lavr, at Public School ltt lOMtb Street, near Amsterdam Avenue, P. M. SOUTH AFRICA, Life In, by Charles Pitt-man, at Public School 188, 145th Street, west of Amsterdam Avenue.

8 P. M. BEETHOVEN, by Dr. Daniel Gregory Mason, at Cooper Union. Third Avenue and Eighth Street, 8 P.

M. DIVINE COMEDY. DanU's. by Mary Emily Knowiten. at Public Library, UU1 East Tenth Street.

8 P. M. EDUCATION AND CIVILIZATION, tha Middle Ages In the History of. by Prof. -Karl Barnes, at St.

Bartholomews Hall. 205 cast rorty-secono eireec, r. a Tbsrsday, THANKSGIVING DAT lecture. "A Month's Tour or the Yellowstone Park. br Ed muqd Otis Hovey, American Museum of Natural History, 3:15 p.

M. Illustrated. THANKSGIVING exercisvs. People's Institute, Club A. 31S East Fifteenth Street.

S0 P. Our National Anthem," by the nev. cnepnera a.napp. MIND, Evolution of, of Society, and of Ethics, by Prof. Henry E.

Crampton. at Public School 5. 141st Street aad Edgecombe Avenue. 8 P. M.

THE AMERICAN FLAG, by WTills Fletcher Johnson, at Public School BL West Forty rourtn pireet snd ientn avetiue, p. M. NORTHERN RUSSIA, by Frederick H. Law. at Public School 2.

seventieth Btreet and irs jsvenue, f. at. Friday. SOCIALISM. Ethics ot Leslie WJlllS Poraxue.

lecture in course on Ethical Forms la the Social Movement." People's Institute, in co-operation with Cooper t. moit. i r. s. SCOTLAND, the Highlands and Islands of.

by Cllntoa O. Abbott, at Public School SO, sast Licuij-viguin ditto, a at, PATRIOTIC PONGS aad War Ronga by Miss Kate B. nittenoen. ax ruhllc School SO, East TwentleUt Street, 8 P. M.

LISZT. Tschalkewakt. Paderewski. McDowell. Grtear.

and Dvorak, by Miss Edith XKnham. at Public School 1ST. St. Nicholas Avenue aat l.itn street, illustrated cy plane se- i HSNRY CLAT. the Cornrretnlser.

by Dr P. Oordy. at Public School 180, as tuvmgioa ctreeta a r. M. TRANSPORTATION Problems, by Prof.

Jams vi Aunvm voiiege, at at. t. A. iia.i. oil Last Broadway, IP, M.

tatarday. BCOTLANT A VP IRELANTt National Son re x. oy at iss atari nun liotmr. at Public ocnoot ina, iueia Avvaua. a P.

M. Street aad Amsterdaw A TON or COAL, the 8torr of. by Prof. J. Kuseell Smith of the Vaiveralty ef Penn-sylvaata, at the Museum of Natural History.

Heventy-sevetith Street and Central Park TVest. P. M. BARBIZON ARTISTS, tha Poette Naturalism cf tae, ey Charles Caffla, at Cooper Attnm sad fUfhXJt i trass. M0I.KCn.rS and Molecular Btrwrtsre, try Kraest K.

Voei Nardrert. at St. Bajuolo. tws Lyceum Hall. 20 East yorty second Btreet.

8 P. M. UOKISNORIN. It Itabea Oeldmark. it X.

H. A. Man. Nlay-aeeoad Strset aad Lea tngtoa A venae, 8 P. M.

VESTERDAYS FIRES. A. M. v. M-T E- tt; Moose Bmder 1 25 aad IMrh STa.

en Lsztngtoa At. x. nty St. Ry. Co TnT.lTvg 8' Lolo Israel Ortaado 810 T'VTJ E.

llota Sl-s M. Harris. ns VaBdewatar Cbartea RrKiwar: Ward A Oow blicht WESTOH IS READY FOR FINAL SPORT He Rested Yesterday and Ex-pects to Make 80 or Perhaps 90 Miles Today. ONLY 143 MILES TO CO It In Perfect Condition and Saya That Hit Long Walk Hat Really Improved Him. Edward Payson Weston, walking from Portland.

Vc, te Chicago, at the close of Baturdav. the twenty-third day of his Journey, was forty-six hours ahead of his record. He spent yesterday restlnf at Ugoaler, Xad. Following Is a table of his walk by days: Oct. 29 Portland.

to Kennebunk. 28 miles. Oct. 80 Kennebonk. Ma.

to Nswbaryport. 68 miles. Oct. SI Newbury port to Dedham, SI miles. Nov.

Dedham. to Coventry Centre, it miles. Nov. Coventry Centre to Abdover. 49 miles.

Nov. ft Sunday; did not walk. Nov. 4 Andovsr, to Torrlngton, 77 miles. Nov.

8 Torrlngton. to Chatham, N. 60 miles. Nov. 6 Chatham to Schenectady.

N. T-, 40 miles. Nov. Schenectady to St. Johnsvllle, N.

48 miles. Nov. 8 Et. Johnsvllle to Utlca, N. S2 miles.

Nov. 0 Utlca to Syracuse, 69 miles. Nov. 10 Sunday; did not walk. Nov.

il Syracuse to Rochester, 81 miles. Nov. 12 Rochester to Batavla. 42V, miles. Nov.

IS Batavla to Buffalo. 38 miles. 14 Buffalo to Fredonla, 45 miles. Nov. 15 Fredonla to Erie, 66 miles.

Nov. 16 Erie to Painesvllle, Ohio, 73 miles. Nov? 17 Sunday; did not walk. Nov. 18PalnesvUls to Elyrls, Ohio, 63 miles.

Nov. 19 Elyrla to Clyde. Ohio. 63 miles. Nov.

SO Clyde to Wood vl lie, 23 miles, Nov. 21 Woodvllle to Delta. 47 miles. Nov. 22 Delta to Bryan.

26 miles. Nov. 2 Bryan to Llgonler. 68 miles. Weston has sow about 143 miles to go to Chicago.

The total distance between Portland and Chicago by his route Is 1.254 miles. Social to Th Ntw York Timu. LIGONIER. Nov. 24.

1 have spent almost the entire day resting, to gather strength for the final spurt Into Chicago. I do not mean by this that I feel weak In any way, the effects ot my recent illness having entirely disappeared, only It Is always necessary to get all the rest poBsible before attempting a big day such as I intend to make to-morrow. Last week was a bard one for me from all standpoints. Starting Monday I had trouble getting through Cleveland. Lack of police protection there caused me considerable annoyance and danger from the crowds, and upset me so that Instead of seventy-five or eighty miles that I made on the previous Mondays of the trip, I was only able toover sixty-two.

Tuesday' I still felt the effects of the excitement, but put in a good day for that time ot the week, covering fifty-five miles. On Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday I was held back by the illness caused by Injurious eating at'Norwalk, Ohio, and only covered twenty-nine, forty. six, and thirty-five miles, respectively, on those days. Yesterday however, I was back In good condition, uut encountered very heavy rou. but am very- wen pleaaed with the sixty-five miles that I traveled.

I bollcve yesterday's work will thoroughly convince the majority of my friends that am in as gooa condition now as was when I left Portland. To-morrow I in teat to sro at least elsrhtv miles, and possibly over ninety, weather and roads permitting, to convince every- Doay mut i nave not sutierea any from this walk, and that it is possible, although it may appear strange, to make this walk without having It drag me down or hurt me in any way. want my inenas, ana especially the medical profession, to watch the end of the trip and see for themselves that am really not hurt by it, but, on the contrary, improved, ur course I cannot deny tnat it has been a big strain and reoulred a tremendous amount of Dei-se verance, and at times 1 have felt more like reatlnar than coins: on. but it has not and win not do me any real harm. Alter arriving nere at midnight yesterday I immediately retired and srept soundly until 7 tins morning.

I had breakfast at 10. wrote letters and read the papers until dinner at 2, then received visitors and rested until 11. I will have my breakfast at 11:30 and start from here at five minutes past -mv meats 10-aay nave ail been very hearty, which Is a good sign, as a good appetite is man's most valuable asset. I am now about one hundred and fortv. three miles from Chicago, but to-morrow night win iind me almost within hailing I will pass through Goshen.

South Bend Carlisle, and La Porte, but cannot say now just where I will finish the day. AKiJ PAX HUN WESTON, WARNING AGAINST RAW MILK. Director of 8traut Laboratories Ap peals for Pasteurization. Dr. Arthur Randolph Green, Director of the Nathan Btmus laboratories for.

the pasteurization of milk, who returned yes terday from Europe, to speaking of bis work, said: Mr. Straus's chief concern now," said Dr. Green. to have every mother know that the scientific men of the world practically agree that raw milk Is not sate food for babies, and to have every mother know further that she ran her children from contracting consumption ur uinrr uiacaees i rum miuc Dy pasteurizing the milk that she gives them that sua csui ao inis neraeir, ill ner own kltch en. with very little trouble and at practl cally no expense." Dr.

Green cited the warning Issued by the International Milk Congress at Brussels against the use ot raw milk for Infants and the advice of that eminent body that In all cases the cow's milk irlv.n tn Infants be boiled or pasteurized, so as to destroy the germs, particularly the germs Mr. Straus recocnltes that v. hope to pasteurise all the milk In the world, but he does believe that it Is unnecessary and almost criminal for a mother to run the grave risk of giving her child the germs of tuberculosis when she can ma ins uuw twig sue oj pasteurising the milk. The campaign for the pasteurisation of milk is not a work for the poor, but for tae petpi. a ire poor, as a matter or fact.

are pretiy weu cared for. throura the rapid multiplication of infant milk stations in nearly all the great cities, but the caiiure: me ncn ana or me great middle classes suffer to an untold and Inconceivable extent from being fed on raw. in. fected milk." ASBItSS Arrow 14 sizg colu.r Made of Ciupeco Shrank Fabrics esses, a tor TWO WAR BALLOONS FOR U. S.

Chief of Signal Corpt Won't Wait for Congressional Appropriation. Trusting that Congress will vote the rwi.000 that8ecretary Taft wants for the purpose of furthering and encouraging the aeronautic work cf the army, Brig. James Allen. Chief Signal Officer of the army, has decided to proceed with the construction of two dirigible balloons. Geo.

Allen has th approval of the Wax Department, The balloons will cost about $3,000 each, and will be paid for out of the available funds of the Signal Service. Gen. Allen saya that with these balloons a force of men can be trained so 'that when the larger and more expensive airships are ready the army will have men ready to handle them. The balloons will bare a capacity of about 25,000 cubic feet, with engines of 20 to 40 horse power, and will easily carry two persona. They will -be able to remain In the air for at feast three hours.

Gen. Allen expects to have the balloons ready by early Spring, and bids for their construction wiil be advertised Just as soon as the clans and specifications are ready. Tne ontcers or tne unitea states Army feel deeply the nesiect of the Government in falling to provide the means of training at. aeronautic corps, such as Is now maintained by the armies of France. England.

Germany, and Japan. The French corps stands at the head of the list as the feest-tralned, and it operates the finest of the airships owned by any army. POLICEMAN ACCUSED. 4 Prisoners 8ay He Clubbed Them While Drunk He Deniet It. Two Italians were arrested In Brownsville early yesterday morning on charges of disorderly conduct and assaulting an officer.

In turn, the Italians accuse Policeman Maroney of beating them while he was Intoxicated. Pletro Clervo of 2,085 Dean Street and his cousin. Tony Clervo of 2.007 Atlantio Avenue, are the prisoners and complain ants. Maroney says he arrested them for fighting, and was forced to defend himself when they turned on The two men were taken to St, Mary's Hospital, and Dr. McMurray took thirty- five stitches in Tony Ciervo's scalp.

Witnesses testified that Maroney was intoxi cated, but Police Surgeon Keenan de clared after an examination that the patrolman was sober. Alfonso) Clervo, a banker of Rockaway Avenue, and a relative of the men, was also arrested and charged with assaulting Maroney. During the street row It was said that Mrs. Tony Clervo was hit by Maroney with a whisky bottle. Maroney was not arrested.

UPHOLDS 4 IN GOD WE Th Rev. Dr. Carter Wants the In scription to Stay on Our Coins. Dr. William Carter, pastor of tha Madi son Avenue Reformed Church, Fifty-sev enth Street and Madison Avenue, preached last night from the text, If the foundations are destroyed, what can the righteous Dr.

Carter said Impart: We are face to face to-day with two grave Questions. One Is the question of the removal of the motto, In God We Trust, from our currency. The other Is the elimination of the name of Christ from ail Christmas exercises In our city pubUc schools. are foundation principles. If these be removed, what shall the Nation do? Where will we end if Abraham Lincoln In the stress and storm of dark days, even without himself being a prolessinc Christian, could olace the motto there I trust we may coniiaentiy hope that President Roosevelt, professing Christian that be la and a member of our own Reformed Church, as he is, will not allow the motto In regard to the action of our own city School Board in eliminating all reference to Christ in the Christmas exercises of the Public Schools.

It is enough to say that this aroused even greater condemnation and public protest than the action of President Roosevelt regarding the motto upon the coins. Th. Mrth of Christ without the Christ! It's Hamlet with Hamlet left out! KILLED FOR NOt TREATING. One Italian Murders Another Because He Wouldn't Buy Wine. Among the many Italians in Lorenzo Linesis basement cafe at 170 Mulberry Street last night were Savatlllo De Lucca of 174 Mulberry Street and Angelo Man-nahlat of 85 Orchard Street.

They were sitting with six or seven others at one of the tables playing cards and drinking wine. The playing and the drinking went on until soon after midnight. It Jhen came De Lucca's time to buy a bottle of wine, or Mannnhiat argued thus, at least. De Lucca said he would not buy. Mannahiat said he'd buy or die, and, rising pulled a pistol from his pocket and shot De Lucca through the heart.

He died Instantly. Dozens of the little tables were overturned. The murderer started to run for the door. Lorenso Linest and several others grabbed him, holding him until the police came. Mannahiat was locked up in the Mulberry Street Station.

FOUND SLAIN IN THE STREET. Third Italian Murder In Degraw Street, Brooklyn, Within a Week. An unidentified Italian was found murdered cn the pavement In front of 06 Degraw Street. Brooklyn, early this morning. It was the third murder withln-a week In the Degraw Street Italian quarter, and the police have been unable to fix the crimes upon any one.

The man muredered last night had been shot front behind. A bullet nolo was In the base of his skull. He had been dead several minutes when the police arrived. Detective Tony Vachrls of tha Italian Squad, put all his available men at work on the case. An bour after the murdered man was found, Georrl Cabboreo, an Italian living at 74 Van Brunt Street, about a block from where the body lay, was arrested on suspicion.

HAS SON'S WIFE ARRESTED. Mrs. Emma Cornell Charged Dry Goods Bill to Mother rv Law. as. well-dressed woman, who gava her name as Mary Smith, was arraigned yesterday In the Jefferson Market Court, charged with having obtained a quantity of dry goods under false pretenses.

The woman's real name Is Mrs. Emma V. Cornell, and she Is the wife of Peter Cor nell, proprietor of the Grant House, Cats- aui, w. i. Last week Mrs.

Joseph Cornell, mother in-law of the prisoner, received a bill from a department store for tM worth of clothing which she had neither ordered nor received. An Investiration was start. ed which resulted In the arrest of her son sue. No examination was made In enurt. eh woman belns; held in $ouO bail tor examination on Wednesday.

Mrs. Cornell, before her marriage, was saisw uurni ouears oi mis city. Recently she separated from her husband, who began an action for divorce. READY FOR THANKSGIVING. A suit of fine imported unfinished, worsted in BHe, Black or Fancy, tomeasure $20.00.

Overcoat of Melton, Kersey or lYLouIe Cloth $25.00 reduced from $40.00. They are great values let us prove it by sending samples. ARNHEIM, B'way 9th. THREE BOYS, HOT ONE, FOR MAX ROSELIAN And Max, Tailor Out of Work, Sits ir One of His Three Rooms Stunned. 4 MONTHS WITHOUT A JOB Four of tht Seven Boarder Gont and Three New Mouths to Feed Ht Failt to Welcomt Congratulation.

All yesterday afternoon Max Roseman sat by the window of the family's big double room on the first floor of the tenement at 240 Clinton Street. He gated sadly out at the drifting sheets of rain that mixed Into a thinner mess the dirt and vegetable eklns In the street, and he would not.be comforted. Close by sat Louis and Gustav Rose-man, grown-up cousins, and Isaac Cohen, all thsee. being his boarders. They were p'aylng at cards, and tried to get him to Join.

They joked and laughed, bu Max Roseman wouldn't even smile. Now and then he shook his head. He hardly moved except to shift his head from one weary hand to the other. ond to stroke his thin beard. There are not less than 100 persons in the house at 240 Clinton All day they were dropping in and congratulating Max Roseman by the window.

On receipt of congratulations, he would draw In a full breath audibly, clinch his teeth, and shake his head. They got no word from him. All the neighbors, came from the several blocks around, stuck their heads in at the door, and expressed more congratulations. Max Roseman paid no heed to them whatever. Now and then he rolled a cigarette, smoking It with a desperate air, as if It didn't matter if his 11-year-old daughter Gussle had told him that the teacher had said that smoking cigarettes was like taking his life in his hands.

Max Roseman had the air of one who had taken his life in his hands, and was seriously considering throwing it away. Samuel, the 14-year-old son. had gone out in the rain early In the day to avoid his father's gloomy looks. Gussle tried to lure her father away from the window to the table when she had made the tra and cut the bread for the boarders. He wouldn't mre.

Gusste srot tired after noon and lay down on a mattress to sleep, delegating the Job of arousing her father to 9-year-old Rosle. Rosle wedged herself between her father's knees, smiled up into his face nH onlrl tn wheedlinar tones: Father, why Is it that you shoulU not hav a a-lad on? The Jews it that the baby should be a boy. nt they have the spreads when It is a boy? Meln Gott! murmured Max Roseman. lighting another cigarette. He thought back over the doings of the night before, and shook his head.

At 8 o'clock on Saturday night an old woman had come out of tha little room next to the kitchen, had smiled, and said Tt was a boy. Dr. Meyer Schwarts of 213 Henry Street had corroborated this. The Rosemans have three rooms a kitchen, tha little room tn which Mrs. Rebecca Roseman is, and the big double room.

Up to a few weeks ago they kept seven boarders, but four of these had gone away. Max Roseman. clothes preBser in a factory, has been four months out of work. Thus, though it was a boy. Max was not decided whether he should be glad, tending to the opinion that he should not.

By midnight he had settled to the blow. At 11:45 two old women rushed out of his wife's room. They sent for two doctors Dr. Schwarts and Dr. George Lesser of 200 Henry Street At one minute past mMniih the two old women raced out.

hugged Mm Roseman, and told him hys- terlcally Ah. Maxey. two more! Also boys! CM, yol, yoL boys, Maxey three! At 7 clock last nigm aiax nomman was still sitting by the window, shaking his head and muttering: Meln Gott! TO MAKE NEW ORLEANS DRY. Ministers Preach Prohibition Saloon Keepers Plan to Wipe Out Dives. NEW ORLEANS, Ls, Nov.

24. With a dry New Orleans as the aim of Prohibitionists and a reformed New Orleans the object of saloon keepers, a crusade reflecting the prohibition movement In other parts of the South began here today. Ministers In nearly all the city Protestant churches devpted part of their sermons to denunciation of the liquor The5" announced plans of Influential liquor dealers are to force the resignation from the Louisiana Liquor League of objectionable members, and then to petition the City Council to close up their saloons. The ctosing of dives, especially negro resorts, and the creation of such surroundings that drinks may be sold with a minimum of drunkenness and violence Is their object. BURGLARS GET HEIRLOOMS.

Rob Bronx House While the Servants Slumber Peacefully. WbHe B. P. Garland and his wife of 6t, Ouen's Place, near White Plains Avenue, Wakefield, were In Manhattan for the theatre between 8 o'clock Saturday evening and 1 o'clock yesterday morning, burglars forced open a rear window in their Jiouso and ransacked the two lower floors. They carried off a pair of diamond earrings, two gold watches and two silver watches, a quantity ot old goUi trinkets kept as heirlooms, and several articles of clothing.

The servants were asleep on the third floor. Wit did. not hear the burglars at work. The Detective Bureau of the Bronx Is working on the case. TRIED TO HANG SPANKED.

Mother Applied tha Slipper as Soon as 13-Year-0ld Son Was Cut Down. John Oortorch, 13 years old. living with his mother and bis stepfather, Igna'ts Dziuklewlez. at 4.057 Fulton Avenue, where his mother is janitor, tried to hang himself yesterday morning on the fire escape. Mrs.

Hoffman, who lives on the first floor, saw the boy dangling from a rope and screamed. Aire. Dzlukiewies then rushed out. took her son down, and gave him a stood soanklntr. He was" not much hurt by the rope.

Policeman Mulvooney took John to the Tremont Avenue Station. He wss afterward sent to the Children's Society. He will be arraigned to-day in the Chil dren Court. Bella McKenzle to House of Mercy. Bella Mc Ken tie.

the lS-y ear-old girl who has bf-en'ln the House of Detention as a witness In th Raymond Hitchcock case, was committed yesterday to the Episcopal House of Mercy for three years by Magistrate Corcigan in the Jefferson Marku-l court at tne request of ner father. The girl was furious at feer commitment. became violent and abusive, and swore at the policemen. Her commitment will not prevent her appearance as a witness in the Hucncock case. The Russian Store Toys.

Kavnrs, Unique Ornaments; always something new. Prices reasonable. KREMLIN RUSrilAN CIGARETTES. VLADIMIR F. GNESIN Wholrsaia and Retail WEST SIST EAR 5TH ATE.

AMUSEMENTS. EMPIRE Theatre. B'wsy ft 0th6t Evs.8:20. Mats. Thurs.

ft Sat. 2: IB. Mats. This Week. Wed- Hat.

JOHN DREW -my wife CAD DIP THE A TRE. nr. B' way. UMnnlbrV Evs 20. Mat.Tnur.3at 2 15.

THE TOYMAKER Of NUREMBERG A new play in 3 acts by Austin Strong. EXTRA "MATINEE THURSDAY. pBITCbinel THEATRE. B'wsy 4th Pt. UlillCniUIl Bv.S::U Mts.Thur 9et.2 20.

MARIE DORQ KM( KEHHOCKKK, B'wsy ft tilth 6t. Kvs. Mats. Thurs. ft Sat.

2:15. Laxt week this theatre. Nxt week Wallark's Fl IF IANK THE slAillO Joseph Cawthora. Tl'EPDAT, IEC. S.

Seats Wednesday. VICTOR MOORE. I THE In Oeo. M. Cohan's I TALK OF Musical Play I NEW VOttK.

HUDSON nr. B'way. Ev. TO-NIGHT AT 8:15. ROSE STAHL In THE CHORUS LADY.

Mats. This Week. A Hat. KUnV 34th nr. B'way.

Eva 8:15. OHIUI Mats. Thurs. Pat. 2:15.

HOLIDAY MATINEE THURSDAY. MAN OF THE HOUR L'JAl LYCEUM THE THIEF B'way ft 45tb. At 8:30. Mats. Thurs.

ft Bat. 2:15. Kyrle Bellew ft Margaret Illlnaton. I I8CRTV THEATRE. 4Si near B'way.

LIQCnl I Evs.ft:15. Mat. Wed. Sat Special Wed. All H-aia BOc.

and II. CHAUNCEY OLCOTT o7aSt5- Kxrra Mat. Thanhsalvtsc lay. HEW AMSTERDAM X-1" Ev'gs. 8:15.

Mats. Thurs J3. THE MERRY WIDOW BROADWAY CHOICE feEATS I. Kstr MatUtee TUaiiksa-tvlns lay. aMm SOUVENIRS Wfll I sflfOB way i St.

Eva. inkknunw Mats. Wed. 2:18. Oar Hta id In nr a Tbeodere Koherte.

THE RIGHT OF WAT" LAST I-WEEK 111 if 2XTRA MATINEE THAVKSiniVINCJ DAI Next Week. EI.8IE JAMS In The Hoyden NEW YORK THEATRE. S. iMATixEE.Harry Lauderrro-NioH-ri TO-DAY and a Vaudeville I ll.OO 25. no.

10 Star Acts (I IBest Beats! MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE. 34th n'r Ith Av. TO-NIGHT. at THAIfl. UIhipi GARDEN.

Trentlni: Mil. Renaud, Dal-mores. Mua Campanlnl. at I OF HOFFMAJf, Miles. Zepilll, de Cieneros, Jomelli.

Trentlni; MM. Renaud. Dalmorea. OUlbert, Crabbe, Daridt. Glanoll-GalleUl.

Mua Campanlnl. HOLIDAY MATINEE, at CARMEN. Mmea Hressler-Glanoll. Koelltne-. Trentlni: MM.

Dalmores, Crabbe. GUibert. Mus. Campanlnl. Pop.

prices. ClAc. to THVR8. NlfiHT, at 8 FACST. Miles.

Morichlni, Zeppllll. Severina; leaf. Zutl-atello Didur, Anrona. Mua. Jara-paninl.

Pop. prices, (7tc. to $3.) FRIDAY, at I ERNANI. Mile. Russ; MM.

Albanl. Amcona, Arlmondi. Parolll. SAT, at 2-THAI3. Misses OAR-DEN.

Trentlni, Gisconia; MM. Renaud. Dalmores. Mus. Campanlnl.

SAT. at I Verdi's AIDA. Mmes. Russ. de Clsneros; MM.

Zen-atello, Ancona. Arlmondi. Mua Campanlnl. (75c. -13.) SUND.

NIGHT, Popular Campanlnl Concert TPOPOIJTANW 1 tl lM KvMnin. I ski, Klrkby-Lutvn: Caruso, Scottl, Jour net. Muhlmann. TecchL Ferrari. Wed.

21, at 8 11 BO HEME. Sembrlch. Dereyne, Bonct. Stracdarl. Journet, Besnie.

Dafrlche. BarocehL Teccht. Conductor. Ferrari. Thurs.

Nov. 28. at 8 MEFIS-TOFfcLE. Farrar, Rappold. Jsccby, Glrerd; Challaplne, Martin, Tecchl.

Con-durter, Ferrari. Fri. Nov. J. at ADRIANA LKCOI VRECH.

Csvalierl. Jacoby. Matt-feld: Caruso. Scottt, Lucas. Journet, BarocehL Conductor.

Ferrari. fiat. Nov 10. at MEI8-rEKMlNGEK. Oadskt.

Mattfeld: Knots. Van Rooy. Gorlts, Blass, Reiss, Muhl-nann. Herta Sat. Nov.

SO. popular prices, at -IUGOLETTO. Bembrieh. Jacoby. Glrerd; Bond, Etracclarl, Journet, Muhlmann.

Ferrari. WEBER PIANO USED. CARNEGIE HALT, DEC. I. Symphony Society OF NEW TORK.

ORCHESTRA OF 100. WALTER DAMROSCH Conductor A hympoony Concert Every Sunday Afternoon. Next Bandar Afternoon "Hymenaen" LEOPOLD DAMROSCH "Slnfonla RICHARD STRAI'88 "Slesfrted Idvl" WAGNER Tickets at office, 1 W.S4tb tt at boa office CARYEOIK ag A X. Philharmonic Society of NewYork 8:15 P.M 8AFONOFF. Soloist.

EDOIAKD DETHIER. Violin. Symphony. Rubinstein; Scotch Fantasy. Brucb: Overture, Rlensl." Prelude and Glorification.

"Parsifal." Wacner. Last week of supplementary subscription. Bos Office open dally from to 8. CARXEGIE HALL Tuea. Special Chopin Recital De rachmann BAijvtT.v piano SeaU II EO, 1, 74c Box office cluE.

17th St. FIRST PIANO RECITAL OV CARNEGIE Pj I.TCELM. Of i fgnor Astolfo Peseta assisted FRIDAY EVE. MA 39, 8:30. by Stasso Berain.

tenor. Tickets I1.B0 aad 1.0O at Box Office. CLMENDORF CARNEGIE HALL. 67 St. OLD MEXICO (MATIN AT 1) Vlel iliUAIWV CCD 11 111 THEATRB rvlnsj PL To-nlcht, bCnnlAII Wed.

A Thura. -Heraeali. revetUs." Halbe's fJugemd." MTU At -Cet Mat To-day. I Oil SHADOWED BT S. Tbs greatest detective piajr ever written.

TELHARUOKIO HAIX. B'way, 89th gt Dally, snd Mosie bjr Wire. EarposlUo. Adm. XSc.

THE ROUND UP Waet CnflJAME Mat. Wed. -se-a-a-aweaa AMUSEMENTS. HIPPODRWE SIXTH AVE. It 3D AT.

Ev.atS. av tll iio-V'0aED FtR REHEARSALS nHF. WEIlSJWIiAV EVENING, roe Hippodrome's Annual New Production, THE AUTO RACE A Qlsantlc Automobile and Musical Mtlann and Spectacle, enncludtnr with the ln Triumph of ail Hippodrome Ben.sUona The Four Seasons with "Til r. Illvtru NEW CIRCUS ACTS INTHEARESA Ineladlni Hasnbeehs II Elephants, SEATS NOW ON ALE CASIN3 Jeiferson i Blanche 1 Alexander De ANGIXIS RING 1 CAR ail OA! WHITE WAY 2d B' way. Tel4 lirvanT Kvs.

1:1. Kn'l. Mat. A Ten btrlks" CHARLES pAKVTOS, 8AM S. ft LEB SKrBERT inr" teaeiit Mr.

John Mason in Tbe WITCHING HOUR i THE PLAY OK THE DAY. "Go Snd see it" (ilenmore Davis, ainka Uric 2d B'way. Tele. KM lirST Ev 1:1 p' Mst.Thaakacivuw TH KIKIX IU Hnil TSniBrKtsnee MONDAY, Dec.2 iS'antor. ERMETE NOVELL.

1st Week Othello; Per Lebonnard; Shy. lock; The Outlaw; Louis XI; Taminc of The Shrew. fl i Is'eB'r 30th. Tel. NW3 Bryant.

Last Wall Msts-Wed A iu Kiss Hr- IILLEl Ceeflla Loftus aad Lawrenee D'Oraav. In a New Comedy. TUC I IHrtCDO Ith Music. Illb kHNUbnd Majestic" B'way Tel. 3500 Col.

Eve. 11 fc.MJth Mutt. Wed. Ml. 2.1J XTR A MATINEE THANKHtilt I.Xrt THE TOP 0' TH WORLD QeoW Monrije.Annalushlln.Ball.yaAustis Pi Iflll B'way 30th St.

Tel. 153C Madlsna. DIJUU Eva 8:20. Mats. Wed.

A Sat. 2 MADAME Special Mat. Thanksaivlne. NAZI M0VA Ia Doll's Honsi i iKi HoralH Sn 35th su mum wifi Kv.n:lS. perlal I is CIoMeThe Glri Behind Matinee The Coaater.

Ttuukasiv'g BERKELEY THEATRE, 44th Bta Av. Eva. s. Mata Thurs Hat I ARNOLD DALY CO. LAST TIMB II BEGINNING TO-NIGHT.

II TO-MORROW NraHT The Shirkers, II Tbe liar etattea. A Japanese I-ady 1 1 and Tentlnoaacs at THE VAN DICK. BELASC0 Eva. 8:15. R.

Mat. Sat. 2. DAVID RElASCO rresentl (SPECIAL MATINEB THA 8GTVI NO. Blanch Bates 'US Tuesday, Dee.

S. Heats Wednesday A si. Annual Bslasco Theatre production. DAVID BELASCO will present THE WARKENa OF VIRGINIA. DAVID CTIIVICCIUT Weat44thSt.

BELABCOS OIUI I LOftli I near B'way. Eve.8:15. Mats. Thanks! vine-. Bat Dee.

1Z DAVID BELASCO Unrflalrl In A Oread preaenu David II 011161(1 Army Has. ERNEST HOQAN TS ME TROPOLIS AL WILSON "Mrt lh 11 lLJJn ALL NEW 8O.N0S HURTIG SEAMON'S 'PARISIAN WIDOWS ASTOR B'way. 48 flt. Ft. 8:19.

Mts. Wed. at eat. A TnanHsg-lvlns Day. Another Henry W.

Bavase Hit. REAL ENGLISH COMIC TOM JONES OPERA GARDEN 2Tth 6t. Mad. A v. EvTIK Utu, Thanksgiving sal.

A DnRQDN "Hotue waa eontlnnallr iini iiwuwwn tn merry mood." sun, THE KEJL VENATION OF AtNT MAKT ACADEMT OF MTtnO. 14th St. Irvkng Pt Matlnew Thanksai tn Day Henry B. Hams Presents Chas. Klein's Plstv The Lion fhned Mouse The Original Company and Production.

Prices 35c to $1.50. Mite Wed Sat. 2. Ev. HI it nil mnni n'wav and amh st.

Era III nCIl UlnULC Mats. Wed. and TO-NIGHT AT 11:15 I EXTRA MATINEE THANK9GIVINO tr BACK AGAIN 3 HARRY KFI.I.Y ia HIS UONOU THE MATOB. i rrT rKl A I rraraaise) AJlrr VVIJWmrtU Walton Lee Tvm. Mat.

Dally. Z5e. Ibettau Grade Kmmett Ce. ALHAMBRA Mat. Dally ffte.

I ri tells May hew. Alee Hur 5t GeeibelA esse. FAn5R8' SNT-O HARBOR. I. Nov.

a. I ARCHER I ORGAN s'V I GIBSON RECITAL Complimentary cards. Ksey W. ifla St. STAR 18.23,83 S0.T5e.

THE GAMBLER IMat. Ttcdsf OF THE Ktnl. Wee. 24c-" AMERICAN Til! TEKK1BLE KiXtUf 42 8 Av. 50.T5C.

Mats. To-day A niini ltb St. Leilf'Mat-To-S Mlltlltl -Hlfli links Burlcsqncrs sJa.lia.1 R0int," 8 Vaudeville Afta JI E. 123th. Ladles' Mat.

T-4SJ Grass Widon "Bcotch High Ball VaoMk HAHMERSTEIN'S TScftvS. MATS. II MARIE LLOTDf last week). The Hain Duncan tiodfrey. Bobby North.

A St, Ueorge. James Harrlgaa, Meiant Trto. etas. jaam' i isv Etra Matinee Thanksgiving Vt. bianets BARHAIN MATTNES THAKKSOIVINO Df I Abo rOpa Wed.

Mat. 2i-50v. Co. Weber'a. Bry.t BL Eval It Mat Tbors Jst.

JOE VVBER COMPANY. I "THE THl." pnpw iwoiiDsiwAi Grpyj? CUCil I CINEMATOGRAPH Eah fTit MC8KE. I NIPPON JAP TROUPE st MITDDAV nmTsNtia mittu nlUKKAl Hairy Bryaat's ExtrasagaaaS, 1 I.