The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 14

I) If TUUi ZNaSW TtJKM: TIMUS, MUJSUAX, ATJGUI3T 17, 1U08. LABOR ODIOUS STILL III TRA1ISPER PIGHT Central Federated Body Denounces Methods of Metro pol-; itan Street Railway Official. HARD ON WORKING PEOPLE Delegates Declare New York Going Backward In Traction Facilities Defense of Public Service Commlaalon. Tbe method of atrat railway offlctala generally and of the offlclala of tha New York City Railroad Company In particular wera denounces at tha meeting; of tha Central Federated Union yaeterday. Herman Robinson.

Chairman of tha commute representing; tha body which attended tha bearing- befora tha Public Service Commlaalon last wak to proteat egainct tha abolition of tha rifty-nlnth Street transfers, rnade hla report. Delegate Robinson said that tha abolition of tha transfers hit tha working people worsa than any ether class, aa tha payment of lO cent additional day in fares In coins; to and returning from work, meant a. good deal to families where tha earnings were small. lelegate Oottlleb of the Actora' Protective Union aaid that there were great many technicalities Involved In ths Intervention of the United States Courts which a body Ilka the Central Federated Union could not be supposed to take up. lie believed, he said, that tba Publlo Service Commission was doing lta beat to aerva tha public.

Several delegates declared that white other cities were Improving In a'irfaoe transit New York waa going backward. They ascribed It to the watering of stocks to such an extent that It was impossible to pay dividends on them. President De Veaux of the Actors' Protective Union aid that tha eurface transit accommodations In New York were the worst In America or perhaps In the world. It was decided that the Central Federated Union should keep up the fight for the restoration of the transfera. delegatYscores unions.

Tails F. g. Politicians Hold Its Mam-bar In Contempt. The Central Federated Union finished yesterday lta graft Investigation In reference to the Murray Hill Lyceum meeting In 1UU5, which that body afterward repudiated. By vote the detegatea adopted the report and recommendations of the investigating committee.

In the recommendations all tha delegates whose names were mentioned were declared to have been connected with the meeting, some were adjudged to have been guilty of perjury and others with having had business dealing with the politicians at whose Inula noe the meeting was The quee-lln of disciplining the delegates who were accused was postponed until Sunday week. During the debate preceding the adoption of the report James Hatch of the Upholsterers' Union paid hla respects to the Central Federated Union as a power In poiitlca. No politicians who know anything about the labor unions would regard the influence of this body as worth anything." he declared. The politicians I have met look upon this body with supreme contempt and would not give 40 cents a carload for all the labor men who promised to support them. They know that a delegate could not deliver even a fellow-dele- frate a vote.

Ood help the man who la ooktng for an office and oomee to this body for tndoraement with the Idea that it will help him." A BLOW AT EDUCATION. 88th Street Transfer Loss, H. H. Sherman Says, Will Affect Poor Pupila. Fear that the action of the receivers of the New York City Railway in abolishing the Fifty-ninth Street eroastown transfer service will seriously affect the attendance at the HlgX School of Commerce, the Normal College, and the Xe Witt Clinton High School waa expraaaad vee terday by Henry H.

Sherman, member of the Ktecutlve Committee of lb Normal College and of the ttoard of Education. A great proportion of the pupils of these three Institutions." said Mr. Sherman, "are eons of mechanics and of people In moderate clrcumstanoea, who undergo privations In order that their eons end daughters mar obtain the advantages of higher education. What effect the doubling of the coet of transportation to end from college or high school Is going to have on the attendance is hard to foretell, but It Is not unreasonable to suppose that some at least will feel compelled, no matter how -reluctantly, to deny further schooling to their children. I hope that before the school terms begin a return to the old condition of affairs will have been made, and that no action bv the Board of Education will be necessary.

tz O'NeillAdams 3 1 s-z I I Established forty-One Years I Te.eDhone Our Delivery Service in New Jersey Telephone 3700 Chelsea Is the Most Complete of Any New York Store 3700 Chelsea Great Sale of 6,000 Dozen Men's Perfect High-Qrade Collars 139 6 ao S73 aoe Sea UNIONS SORE AT COLER. Dcltgatt Has Tilt with Him Because of fcr.akfyn Paving Blocks, Delegate to the Central Federated Union eat ud sod took notice eater day when Matthew McConvlUe tba Safety Engineers' Union reported that ha had a run la with Borough President Coler of Brooklvn. Heretofore Mr. Coler has alwaya liked to be looked on aa a friend of the unions. aJe-ConvtUe said he went to see Mr.

Coler en behalf of several organisations in reference to a eomolaint that the flag block system of paving which la coming Into use In Brooklyn tenda to deprive a number of American worklna-men of employment, lie said that the blocks were made by an Ena-llsh firm, and that alien labor was employed to lay them Instead of American citizens. Mr. Coler he said, waa far from cordial and said that the matter waa not a political iaeue. Mr. McConvlUe angrily retorted that he did not think it a political issue, but Mr.

Coler would give him no satisfaction, and he left In indignation. It was decided to send a committee to pee the Mayor about the matter, but before the committee waa appointed Dele- Pile Rock Interposed, on behalf of the avers' Union, of wMch he Is a delegate, You ought to go slow in this matter." he said, ''or at least leave the pavers out If there la going to be any complaint. Our members are doing the same work with, the aame materiala In Manhattan, and are getting the prevailing rate established by the Controller, which la the union rate of 92 cents an hour." KILLED IN FIGHT OVER FARE. Firemen Refused to Pay and Mullen Wae Hurt In Row Which Followed. Peter Mullens 230 Maple Street.

Wee-hawken Heights. N. waa killed early yesterday morning In a fight between flremerv returning from a picnic and the employes of the Public Service Company near the tollgate house on the Overpeck Bridge. The fight started when Edward Manning, a conductor of the company, attempted to collect fares from the firemen. The firemen, after a dispute, attacked tha conductor, and he.

assisted by the motor-man, Hans Hansen, finally put the firemen off the car. The fighting continued on the ground, and finally Mullens waa knocked unconscious. The firemen allege that he was hit over the head with a switch bar by Frank Laalnska, another motorman, who was riding on the car. Mullens waa taken to the North Bersren Hospital, where he died later In the morning. Laainska was arrested.

He allegea that be did not strike Mullens. SHONTS IN A NEW COMPANY. With Edwin Hawley He la Interested In an Automatic 8toker. Theodore P. Shonts.

head of the Inter-borough Rapid Transit Company, haa become Identified with a new company recently formed in thla city, with D. W. Roaa aa President and II. P. Wilson aa Secretary and Treasurer, to manufacture and install an automatic stoker for locomotives and stationary engines.

Mr. Shonts and Edwin Hawley are among the capitalists and practical railroad men who are backing the concern. The device which the new company Is to make and Install has been In use for some time on the Iowa Central Railroad and other Western lines. It la said to have demonstrated its ability to save 15 per cent, in coal consumption, and In addition to cause less wear and tear on the firebox and boiler than the ordinary meth. ods of firing.

The amount of smoke created la said. too. to be diminished by lta use. The coal is fed into the firebox and evenly distributed from a chute controlled by a system of levers. This does away with the fatiguing work to which locomotive firemen have become accustomed, and the machine has been indorsed by the orumcrnooa di xocomouve iremen.

WARNS STATE EMPLOYES. Reform Aaaoclatlon Senda Notice Against Campaign Contributions. Secretary Elliot H. Goodwin of the Civil Service Reform Association haa sent the usual circular letter to the heads of all departments of the State of New York, Informing them that under the law employes of the State are forbidden to pay or promise to pay any political assessment, subscription, or contribution. Mr.

Goodwin has asked the heads of all the State, cltv, and county departments to post the notice prominently in their offices and to co-operate with the association In putting an end to the levying of assessments for political purposes. The Civil Service Reform Association, he adds, stands ready to present any case In which evidence is rroduced sufficient to warrant proaecu-lon. BURGLAR LEAVES A NOTE. Got What He Wanted, He Saya, and Declares He's Slick at the Job. A burglar who broke Into the bouse of George Whiting of 247 Summit Avenue, Jersey City, yesterday while the family waa taking an outing got away with 14 In caah and a gold signet ring.

He left this note on the kitchen table: I don't waat much, but I wanted It. and I got it. The man who catches ma has got to be slick, aa this la my trade. 1 The note was turned over to the police. 344 Regular 15c Collars FOR 50 Sold in Boxes of Six Only Perfect high-grade, hand laundered Collars, made by one ot the largest and best collar manufacturers in Troy, N.

Y. We cannot mention the name and the trademark is not stamped on them that's the reason we can offer these regular tfc Collars to-day at .6 for 50c 4,000 dozen ready for you Monday morning. All the newest and best shapes, as illustrated. All sizes from 14 to 18 inch. Plenty of every size and shape.

If you cannot attend personally, mail or telephone your order, mentioning the shape by number and stating quantiiy desired. Such orders will have our prompt attention. 6 in a Box for 50c DOH'TCOHTROL THIS, SAYS M'ADOO TDMEL Company Refuses to Report Its Accidents, Stockholdings, to Utilities PLEADS INTER-STATE TRADE And Declares Inter-State Commerce Act Exempts It from State ControlCase May Go to Court. There Is one traction company doing business in thla city which la' not yet obeying the ordera of the Public 8ervlce Commission. The company in question la the Hudsro Manhattan Railroad Company, which operatea the ao-called McAdoo tunne'a from thie city to Ho-boken.

and which, in another year, will have In operation ita second pair of tubes, running under tha North River from the foot of Cortlandt Street to Jersey City. Notwithstanding the Inatructlona of the commission, the Hudson company haa not filed with that body reports of accident, records of atockholders. Information aa to car motors, and elmllar data, which the commission receives without question from all the other traction com-panlea In the city. The Hudson Company, it la aald. haa given the commission virtually no Information about Itself, except that bearing on the construction work in progress within New York City.

It la understood that the reason advanced by the company is that It la not rn.Ki. tn nrovislona of the Public Service Commission act, being engaged In inter-State commerce and coming therefore under the provisions of tha Inter-State Commerce Commission act of Con-greaa. The company obtained ita franchiae to build and operate In thla city from the old Rapid Transit Commission, and lta construction work haa always been under the supervision of the cnglneera of the Rapid Transit Commission of the Public Service Commission. The certificates which the company obtained from the former body contain clauses vesting in the commission the right of inspection and examination when necessary, and the If Ann Rtreft And Sixth Avenue fron- chlse now in operation specifically atates that nothing shall be deemed to aiminian or affect the sanitary or police Jurisdiction which the public authorities ahall lawfully have over the property. It waa due to the fact that George 8.

PnUmiK rAcentiv rendered an opin ion to the Public Service Commission on the question tiat the attitude of the Hudson Company became known. In thla Ar.inlnn after coin into the history of the franchisee and the contentions of the company, Mr. Coleman saya: I am of the opinion that the Public Service Commission for the First District has Jurisdiction over this company, and that the order mentioned must be complied with. The fear expressed that if reports are rendered conflicting order may ba riven by the State and by the Federal authorities may be disregarded. It is to be assumed that the commission will act within its Jurdledlction in Issuing; any of its There Is no doubt that subject to action of Congress tho state can require thla railroad to guard against accidents; it caa regulate the holding of stock; it can insist upon adequate appliances, a car bodies and motors to transport the traffic; it nn corporation ooerate a n-nad without a franchise.

The mere fact that a corporation is engaged In Inter-State commerce aoea mu pennn it franchises for that purpose. On behalf of the company it is asserted that it meana no offense in not obeying the orders of the commission, and that It will readily obey when the question of Jurisdiction la finally established. The matter Is more likely to be brought to an Issue through the ordera which the commission haa Just Issued calling on the company to give the Information sought forthwith. If this order la not obeyed, it la understood, the commission will Invoke the clauses of the Publlo Service Commission's act. which deal with tha disobedience of orders.

Lawyers' Title Company Moves. The Lawyers Title Insurance and Trust Con.pany moved yesterday from lta old quartera at 87-50 Liberty Street to Ita new seventeen-story building at .100 Broadway. Ita removal marks the end of twenty-one yeara of business. The new building was constructed from the plans of Clinton Ruesel. architects of this city.

SA3 XI DROWN WHEN BOAT UPSETS. Two Men Sink Wnlls Brother Strug 0leMo Aid Them. Two men were drowned off Ellis Island while fishing yesterday afternoon, when' a amall flat-bottomed boat over turned snd threw them Into the bay. A brother of one of the men saw the drowning from the Jersey shore and fought with men who prevented him from Jump-Inr Into the bar to go to the rescue. The dead are John Boy da no of Fall River.

and John Starboro of ba Centre Street. Btephen Starboro. brother of the dead man. was sitting on a pier on the Jersey shore fishing. By hla side aat a little girl.

8 ud den lr she exclaimed: Oh, look that boat haa turned overt Starboro Immediately began atripplng off his clothing, and waa about to Jump into the bay when some men seised him. The distance to the place where the boat had ca paired waa too great to reach it by swimming. A boat was hurriedly obtained and a party rowed to the spot, but too late to save the men. The two Starboros and Boydano started out for a fishing trip yesterday afternoon and went to a boathouse Just opposite Ellis Island, on the Jersey shore, to rent a boat. The only craft to bo had was tbe mall, flat-bottomed boat, and the elder Btarboro said It waa unsafe and declined to enter it.

The other two decided to risk It. 300,000 AT CONEY ISLAND. Startling Bathing Suits Create a Stir on the Beaches. Three hundred thousand was the estimated number of people who visited Coney Island yesterday. It Waa an orderly crowd, and the police had very little to do.

The sensational bathing dresses of two women, one of whom went in a suit apparently made for long distance swimming, while the other wore a ballet sort of affair, created considerable stir on the beaches in the morning. The excursion fleet did a record-break ing- business for the Summer, according to the police. FALLS TO DEATH IN HOTEL Guest Pitches Headlong to Driveway aa Balustrade Gives Way. to Tk Nrm York iT imtt. LONG BRANCH.

N. Aug. 16. Charles F. Wormier.

34 years old, of 352 West 118th Street, New York, who la connected with the Yorkvllle Paper Company of New York, fell from the balustrade of the old Kaat View Jiouse at the Highlands last nlerht. He died of a fractured skull in the Monmouth Memorial Hospital here to-day. Mr. Wormser and a friend engaged rooms at the East View House. They started to retire after 11 o'clock.

Mr. Wormser waa leaning on the balustrade overlooking the driveway, when the balustrade auve wtv. He fell headlong to the ground, a distance of fifteen feet. Coroner William E. McDonald swore In a Jury this afternoon, and will hold an Inquest to fix the responsibility for Mr.

Wormser's death. Mr. Wormser'e father, who is the Chief of Police at Scranton, arrived here to-night. PREPARE FOR LABOR PARADE. A.

B. McStay, President of C. F. to be Grand Marshal of the Day. A meeting of the Labor Day Parade Committee of the Central Federated Union was held yesterday, and in a report made later to the central body it stated that on Thursday night the committee will hold a special session and as-Bign the varloua unions to their placea in the line of march.

The committee reported that the parade promises to be a very large one. Unions which at first were not going to march because they could not afford bands will march anyhow. Nor will It be necessary for them to have uniforms. Philip Kelly of the Theatrical Protective Union ald his organization will be in line 1.IKM) strong, with a band of from CO to 1)( pieces. The Hounesmlths and Brldgemen's Union will follow with 6.000 men.

Upon the committee's recommendation A. II. McStay. President of the central body, was made Grand Marshal of the na- rade. and James J.

Hlggins Mar- NEAR DEATH IN THE SUBWAY. Man Falla Off the Platform In Front of a Train. A young man who said ho was Martin Cantwell of 133 Nevlna Street, Brooklyn, caused a block In the Subway In the vicinity of 13.1th Street and Lenox Avenue lust night, which lasted fully fifteen minutes. Ho also came near losing his own life. He rolled off of one of the platforms of the Subway station at 135th Street and Lenox Avenue and landed directly In the way of a southbound train.

The motorman or the oncoming train succeeded In stopping It within five feet of the prostrate man. Cantwell entered the station late In the evening. It Is said he was intoxicated, and the ticket choppers tried to put him out, but he fought them of. Finally he fell asleep on the platform for the southbound trains and rolled off on to the tracks aa a train waa entering the station. When the train men and Policeman Birmingham of the West 125th Street Station tried to remove the man from tbe tracks he struggled fiercely.

He was arrested on the charge of intoxication and locked up In the West 125th Street Station. MANY THAW CREDITORS. Some with Bills Against Mrs. Thaw Also Notifying Referee Blair. Sffcial to Tkt Nrw York Times.

PITTSBURO. Aug. 10. It developed today that almost every legal firm of Importance In Pittsburg has already been retained by New York creditors of Harry K. Thaw, and a hard fight Is to be waged in the courts here.

One of the firms retained Is Lyon. Hunter A Burke. ex-Lieut. Oov. Walter Lyon and Congressman J.

Burka being of the firm. Mr. Burke the. nm of the firm's client. This firm Is pressing the search f2r fLIdenc to show relationship between a.nd referee in bankruptcy, William L.

Blair. Referee Blair admlta receiving dally let. ters from New York bearing on the Thaw wm. nvr i. aenieo tna.t certain tradespeople are presenting claims, the existence "linn iuui mi even oeen imagined by the referee, it ia hinted that many of the new claims are for goods alleged to have been purchased by Mrs.

Harry K. Thaw. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE BACK. Battleship Waa Admiral Cowlea'r Flagship at Quebec -ftr a speedy run from Portsmouth to the Nantucket Shoala Lightship, the United States battleship New Hampshire arrived at the Brooklyn Navy Yard yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock. The ship has Just returned from a visit to Quebec, where she was the flagship of Admiral W.

8. Cowles at tha recent celebrations that city. The run from Portsmouth to test the speed of tho vessel, and while ahe made the distance of 170 f1' In about 17.23 knots an hour at fPt- Wtnslow believes that his ship could exceed that rate at uU Jhe builder's ruanntee Is 18 knots an hour. Wh" 111 Canadian waters Capt Wlns-ow had an opportunity to compare hla British scout ba.ttl.ahlp Indomitable. This vessel haa twelve 8-Inch runs, and can attain a speed of twenty-six knots an" hour, but to do so waa built without the weight of "TorIll'-h a fighting battleahfp car-riea.

The Indomltable'a business in war-e "Jons; range and keep range of the heavier vessels, which ahe can easily do. ba-)MsaasB-aaass air -a By ay--a I l-LI- 1-J aamoaarratloaa mt I tarrantlOB far haaita aad beauty iTT-ra a. M. to P. M.

(tally. aVSLNUI 1th A. ear. I Ita St. BROOKLYN AT WAR WITH NEW ELEVATED Taxpayers Association Danounc-es the B.

RTs Plan to Construct Line to New Bridge. BOROUGH DOESNT WANT IT Leaders 8ay It Will Disfigure the City and Interfere with the Build ing of 8ubways. Brooklyn Is already stirred up over tl.e prospect of a new elevated railroad line that may be built In that borough. Tha Una la that which the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company wanta to construct down the extension of Flatbush Avenue to tho terminal of the new Manhattan Bridge. The Brooklyn! tea are preparing to show the Public Service Commission that the new line should not be built.

They assert that it will interfere with the plans for future aubwaya and will further disfigure the city. An appeal haa been sent out to the citi-sens of the borough aaking them to attend the hearing to bo held on Thursday before the Public Service Commission, at which the Brooklyn Rapid Transit proposal Is to be considered. The appeal comes from the Brooklyn Downtown Taxpayers' Association, and Is signed by John J. Coljran. President of that organisation.

It la expected that other civic societies will take a hand In the matter, and that at the hearing, which la to be held at 10:30 In the morning at 154 Nassau Street, there will be a large attendance. In part the appeal saya: The Brooklyn terminals of our two present bridge, must ba eyvaoras to every self-respecting citlsen. What has made them such? Tha commercialism of our railroad companies, which. In spits of all their claims of being Interested In our welfare, cars nothing for us. but for tha number of nickels they can collect from us.

There Is an attempt to put colored glasses on our eyes by calling attention to- foreign elevated railroads. Borne of tnase are. Ilka our beautiful THE FALL AND WINTER stock of John H. Wenger Son, awarded us by Judge Chatfield of the Supreme Court, and the fine imported stock of Geo. W.

Lewy are on sale on our second floor. Their prices were Suit, $75. Overcoats, $90 to $100. Our price, to order, $25. ARNHEIM, Under the Sole Management of DAVID BELABCO.

(Tuesday) Eve. at 8:20 SATVRDAY MATINEE AT tslS. HARRISON ORKY FIHKE announces THE EIROl'EAN SENSATION I THE Adapted by ALEXANDER KONTA THE HUNGARIAN MR. GEORGE ARLISS With And a Special Company, Including MISS ORACH ELUSTON MR. HAMILTON RKVEU.K.

MISS KMI1.Y HTKVKNH. MRA. UEURUal AHLIS8. MR. HUMBERT BUDD, MR.

J. PAL11ER COLLINS and others. SALE OF SEATS OPENS TO DAY AT BOX OFFICE. ASTORIS-TONIGHT MR. WM.

HODGE (Uebler A Managers THE MAN FROM HOME." tACDCD'C B'way. 29th fct. Ev. 8:30. nCDLn 0 Mats.

Wed. A Pat. 2:30. PAID FULL NOVKLTV MAT. WED.

when distinct Paid In Full Companies will appear. BUflUrJ. NEXT SAT. NlliMT. 8KAT8 WBJO'yjlMeeirti.

Wra. A. Brady A A Ul anuuuuba MR. DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, knupTHbu.h,e;. "ALL FOR A GIRL," CRITERION THEATRE "KM hwa pbeannba.y TO-MORROW (Tbis.) CHARLES FROHMAN presents ISADORA DUNCAN In HF.R FAMOCS CLA1CAL DANt ES.

Worth freeing-. Alan Dale's London Cable. HUDSON Vgtflp NEXT henki ri A Knia win present ROBERT EDESON THE I CALL Of THE NORTH." 1 Oeoraa Broadhurst. ACADKMT OF MCHIC 14th St. Irvn Ft iat WEr.lv.

Last times la city HENRIETTA Ulstress CR0SMAN Hell NEXT WEEK Miss Crosmaa In Shakaspear's comedy As Yo like It. Prices tS tol.BO. Mats. Wad. A Salt.

Ere, SilS GIRL QUESTION taaaC we Dnnr st. MniHsiuigiun 0 nuur Eriuns a Dally Mata. lOertrao ertrarf Baffaaaaum ta A Yitan Mlaaaw Sprln Bona" A 10 bl acts ia TPtstr. Also Meadekteona's ALHAMBRA SUTJlAILYJUe ETA TAKOCAT in her oriainal wwi stun et "Tha Ytafrae) ef HALO MX" and 10 other big acta. rn I If OPERA IReniar TO-NIGHT unArlU openh WILLIAMS WALKER Enni IWORLDtaWAX.

Gypsy Mi EUCIl I CUUUIOOKAPH Bath Um MLaEEiProanUiant People, Past aad Prsaaa. DREAL1LAHD ADMISSION FRKX Ezeewt Sat. Saau Cnlsat FREE SHOWS Take Iron Steamboats. A Bravataar Sail jf BaAsas Wltk rise Coacarta oa SAT LINERS, avtaa W. St.

ae a. M. aad If, Aitaraaoa Earwrslaa aa Waat Pota. BRIGHTON BEACH Pain's Carnival Thureday) Tickets far sale 13 Park Place. 11.

A1 Carl. brMsea. aaOer control ef the asajaleteellrlee throush which they paea. What they waat -t aeddta Ha eHk la a structure carrying elsjht ear rails, end wa nmi nrt diatribe the beauty at tha Brooklyn RapM Traa-slt's structures, snd bow nweb rfr Is likely to ba shows In tbe future for the public Another thlna we must consider la that a elevated stnsettire hreua-a thi strwt la likely to pt a aop hopes for a subway from Manhattan BrMea through natbtish Avenue and rourUt Ara- bus or Lata)- tie Avenue. The plans of the B.

aa eubmltted to the Publlo. Service Commlaalon. eon templated tbe expenditure ot 18,000,000 for- the new and additions aad Improvements to the old lines. A four-track line1 from Fulton Street down the extension of Flatbush Avenue to the terminal ot the new bridge, with turnouts at Myrtle Avenue. Is proposed, ao that the structure, to all intents and purposes, would be like the present elevated structures In tho borough.

The application for a franchise has been on file' with the commission for several months. DETECTIVE LOST AT GAMBLING Then He Raided the Place Llat ef Poker Players aa Evidence. Poker chlpa and other gambling para-phanalla were exhibited In the Wast Side Court yesterday morning, together with aeven prisoners. Capt. Daly of the West Forty-seventh Street Police Station appeared against the prisoners.

George W. Forbes, his son Charles, two colored waiters, and EM ward Hanler, said to be the manager of the place, were arrested Saturday night, the police say. at TV eat Forty-fourth Street. Detective Bathe had lost 1100 In the place. The warrants were obtained for persons described ss John Doortender, John Pokerchips, A book waa ahown with a list of names, opposite which various sums were set down.

Including the sums lost by the detective. Opposite the name Brill $730 waa set down. The entries showed that from $400 to $1,000 a day was listed. It waa aald that these entries represented purchases of poker chips. The examina tion of the prisoners was postponed until to-day.

Oeorge Forbes wrote on his affidavit that he was the sole owner of the place. Julius Stern snd George Bell, whom the police say were arrested in 210 West Forty-sixth Street, were also in court. Stern waived examination, and was held In 1500 ball for trlaL Bell was discharged. WK8T 42D STREET. WM.

TROWBRIDGE LARKED, from OF FERENC MOLNAR JARD1I DE PARIS ATOP THE N. V. THEATRE. Always pool. Smoking- permitted.

Evs. NOTHINQ LIKE IT EVER I SEEN ON BROADWAY F. Z1EGFELD, JFVS REVUE FOLLIES OF 1908 GENERAL ADMISSION TABLE BEATS It. AERIAL GARDENS- Atop NEW AMSTER Eva 8.80. Mata (la ThHlml Wal a R.

9 Atop NEW AHlfTERniUThmn At at HENRY HAVAOE'S oraratlo aanaailoa THE MERRY WID0 D1a Lustlce Wit we,) LIBERTY THEATRE. West 43 St. Evs Sria Mat R.I 111 THE TRAVELING SALESMAN. By JaaForbesAothor "The Chorus Lady." NFWYllRIf theatre; BTwrA43 dC fit II I inh I. ACT Mts.Wed ASat.

COHAN A HA KRIS' M1NHTKF.LM. with tieorae Kvane A 100 HONET ROTS. Next Monday, Seat Sale Thursday. Hit HARD CABLE In Mary's Lamb. KNICKERBOCKER.

Broadway A II St. I-at a Weeks. NlshU.I:lS. Mat.Sat.t:ll GEO. COHAN THK YANKUf PRINCE." Kawast Salome out-Salomea all 8a-lomera." Ashton Stevens, Ev.

Journal. HTM WORM) a- PIILO a is. Mat. Sat. 3rd Crowded Month.

3TwlnSp? HERALDSQ-a v18 "a- ea.at.Bai. Clyde Fltrh'sCoolna-Coraedy. A VIC CI I rr 9 I aX tm B'wayASOthSt. Bv.8:la. MAT1NEKM WED.

HAT- HS. HACUETT 42 St.W.of B'way. 2d Tear. To-nibt g. lS.

John Mason IN TttWltchlct Hear SEEING NEW IUni Tet4a44 0ramarat Leaves Foot West 33d North Rlvar, 10 A. M. aad I SO P. M. er.ry day aad Sunday.

All points of Interest explained br lerturer. KEEINO XEW YORK ACTOMOBILKfl start hourly from Flattroc BuHdtaa'. Saelaa Chinatown and tha Bowery every alarht and Sunday at 8:80 P. M. Ticket office and wait, 'n- room la btilldlna.

ground floor, ftth Av. aida. HUBER'S Vx? MUSEUM HIT Era. WartA IYER A OLLCOHtf hTloise mL.L.m. Traapa of Perform In Bears; 1 otbs; II mlna of Xdlson latest Ufa motion Pictures.

Sondsrs rn. eerts Afternoon and Erndir. MTH ANNUAL VESTTVAl, OF THI Plattdcotsche Voliuf est Vcreea of If tw York and vicinity. Sunday, Monday. Tuesday, aad Wedneeday.

Aug. I a. IT. It! smd.y. Ana.

St. at UNION BILL ECHl'ETZEK PARK. N. J. ADMISSION ttc.

JOHN PARADIES. FraSL PARK STEEPLE Con.y Island's CHASE Fanny Plnon a laich evcnr iFOT. Shipping and Mails Miniature; Almanao for To-d. aa mu.j mjmx V- TIDES TO-DAY. S.ws?,cr faady Rook ....11:41 Arrived Sunday, Aug.

is, Lowther Castle, Alders, July tiaairea, rto Cabelio. Aa a. Senator, port Aatoalo, Aug. It Hllariua. Boston.

Aul la" Ijelawera. Philadelphia. A us. is SS Kl atonta. Philadelphia.

A is t. 3Zm' Philadelphia, AaJ. IS. Princess Anna. Norfolk.

Ana. Outgoing Steamships. AH. TO-DAT. Mails ctoa.

Veasasi i-ES 10:00 A on a 11 "PH. or Ifl on a 1 MAX K. Wllheha II-, Rrem.n a 30 A at leuw Amsterdam, Rotterdam Kansas fit- Arapahoe, SAIL, WI DNESDAY. Majeetlo, Southampton. S.30AM Utoania.

LJverpool A iAsgfred. Curacao S.OU A M. mm.n mmrcoa. uajveetoa. transatlantic line, unul whhla Un mlniT- Incoming 8teamahlpa.

DCS TO-DAT fartma gt. Crois eron Allm-s Cludad da Reus. Dartmouth Viallanela Aot. Au. All.

Au. Ban Juan. ia ai ndatn Kott.rdam Anto.rp haroa4oa Advance Colon Zulla Au. a AU. Aut.

a Au Au. lj Aa. It Au(. Auc. Au.

Au. li Auc. II Auc. AU( ll Auc- Auc- Auc. 14 Auc.

11 Au. Meroyne Barhai. Cotnus. Xey Kl Valla Oalveton DUE TO-MORRoW. Oermanla Sac-res Kalaer Win.

der Uroese. irm.n Saratoga Havana Alamo Oalvraton Apache Janksonvlll. City of Columbus Savannah Ogeechea Krun.mi.k DVB WEDNESDAY. Campania Llv.rpo.-.! 1MUI Bremen iTasldent Lincoln. Koanla El Alba Altajaiha Kln.ton Cherbourg Flymouth Gibraltar Ualvntion UalrrsUm From Foreign Ports Arrlvad.

68 Etrurla. at Liverpool. Aug. 1 SS St. Paul, at Southampton.

Aug. 19. 8alled. S9 Kroonland. from Dover, Auc IA SS Lusltanla, from Queenstown.

Auc It SS Plins Fiiedrlch Wilhelm, from southerns. ton, Aug. Id. Passed. SS Carpathla, Naplea for New York, rmsi Gibraltar.

aa atinoelonka, New Tork for Loodon, rm the Llsard. SS Ptatendam, Rutterdam for New Tsrk. Pacific Steamships. Malls Class la Destination and Steamer. Ne IsrtL Hawaii, and specially ad drasaed malls for Japan.

Korea, and China, (rla Baa Franclaoo Manchuria 20 1.30 P.kt, japan, Korea, China, ana a pan, Korea, China, and Philippine Islands, (via Vancouver aad Victoria, B. C. BmDreas ef China. Auc. 21 4 JO AM.

New Zealand. Australia, tea-cent W'eai Samoa Islaads. and New Caiadoaia. (via Saa Fraaolacot Invertc. 2S e.sOP.IL Hawaii, ana peel All addressed mall for Japan, Korea, and China, (via Saa Franciaco Nippon Japan, Korea.

China, and Philippine Islands, (via tfe-attle Minnesota 24 23 0 iOP.H. japan, Korea, China, ana Philippine Islands, (via Be- attie Shlnano Mini Aug. 2T e.SOFM. Hawaii, (via aa Franclaoo) Alameda SI 6.30P.M. Hawaii, Ouam.

and Pblllp- plaa Islands. (via 'Saa Franclaoo U. A. transport. Auc II 4 30P.lt Tahiti and Marquea.

Islands, (rla Saa Fraaclaco Mariposa Sept. ej0P.lt Australia. (ascent West.) New Zealand, V)l Islands. and New Caledonia, (via Vancouver and Victoria. 8.

Manuka Sept. a 6 S0P.lt Reported by Wlreleaa. SS Ryndam, Incomlac from Krtt.rlsm, waa reported by Marconi wireless 3U3 miiM east of Sandy Hook at 6 P. M. yeat.rtiay.

Due si bar pir about 5 P. M. to-day. 88 Minnehaha. Incoming from London, vsa reportad by Marconi wireless 2M mllrs of Sandy Hok at P.

M. yesterday. Due at her pier about A. M. to-tiay.

KM Kateer Wllhelra der Orosae. incoming frnm Bremen, was reported by Marconi wtti-s 11 ml las east of Sandy Hook at 1 20 P. M. ye terday. Dua at her pier about A.

M. Tuesday. SS Zealand. Inonmlng from Antwerp, wa report. 1 by Maroonl wireless- pauing Naa-tucket at 1:45 P.

M. yeetrday. Due at haj pier about A. to-day. SS Campania, Incoming from Liverpool, vac reported by Marconi wireless at 7 1" P.

M. yesterday in communication with the Caps Race Station: distance aot given. SS Kronprlns Wilhelm, outgoing, was reported by Maroonl wlreleaa 22o miles southeast of Brow Head at 44 P. M. yeatwday.

Da at Plymouth about A. M. to-day. 88 President Lincoln. Incoming from Hamburg, was reported by Marconi wlr.lw TT7 milaa east of Saady Hook at 20 M.

ye terday. Due at bar pier about 11 A. at Wednesday. SS Vaderland, outgoing, was reported by Mar eonl wlreleaa 220 mllas soutbwmt of Brow Head at 8:27 P. M.

yesterday. Due at Dover about A. M. to-day. Fata latest ahtaplagT sea Pace 1.

THE WEATHER WASHINOTON. D. a. Aug. 16-The rsp4 moveroant of a low area over the strmnt North has caused another general ris in taav perature over the Interior of the country.

will be warmer Monday In the Atlantic States, probably folio wad by lower temperature Tuesday night over tha northern districts. TM wlnda along tha New England Coast will be Ilfhi to trash south; Middle Atlantic Coaat light ta fresh south, shifting- to southwest aad wast Tuesday. Steamers departing Monday for Europaaa porta wtu have light to fresh south winds, with generally fair weather, to tba Onuat Banks. FORECAST TO-DAT AND TO-MORROW. Eastern New Tork Partly cloudy Moaday.

poaatbly showers la aftaraooa or night In em and northern portlona. warmer in easteri portion. Tuesday fair, somewhat cooler; Ugf ia freak south to southweet winds. New Jersey Fair Monday, warmer In Interior Tueeday (air, cooler In north peruoe. light to fresh southeast to soutbweat "ads-Eastern Pennsylvania Fair, warmer Ml day; Tuesday fair, somewhat cooler In aurs and west portloa; light to frask sogta is southwast winds.

Western Pennsylvania Fair Monday, ajj? possibly showers ia estreme north pernos Tuesday fair, cooler by night; light to frsat southweet to northwest winds. Western New Torn Partly cloudy possibly local showers: lueeday fair. cooler by night; light to fresh southwest weat wtnda. Tha temperature record for tha twenty-row hours ended at midnight, taken from tha tnw. mometsr at tha local office of tha United tutu Weather Bureau, is as follows: -iftor.

won. lPtn. i A. 63 4 P. TX a.

ft eel p. Ji a. aa ti I 12 M. T7 SO I 11 P. 10 T.

This thasinosnatar Is KW feat above the straw level. The averaga temper. tar. yesterday for tba cawrespotMllDg date last year it T2; average oa the eorrrspondlng data for laat thirty-three yeara. T2.

Tba tasnparatar at A. M. yesterday was TO) at I P. M. (t waa T5.

Mailmum up' ture. SI aegTaea at 1-44 P. mlnlmuin, daaisss all A M. Humidity. ft per cast, a A A.

aCi aa par east. wlF.k. YESTERDAY'S FIRES. :45 81 Stn Av.j Jaenw Roaaathal. Isa Noej aa 1 B.

lietn st-i Met. at. nr. -v eta SL UTth B. :453 E.

1024 H. Oubkaralckel. 06 1st A Carl Frank :46 La4 S4 Av.i Joaepfe 15 1.104 Id Peter Theobald 48 11 W. 22d Mm. B.

Laaary 1ft ua 6th Masaie Bilk ao rrr it taata Unmu Glbhs 48 taa loth ankaowa Ne Oft S.088 8th Ay. M. tl E. llStk 8X; E. Miller.

OA COO Lenoa A. Mo Her 481.871. Washing-tow Margaret daaw Trlflt" 1.844 Park- A. SCsa A. jaaah Barroa.M.." iff A t.40 1(A W.

bad aci Jacob.