The Sun from New York, New York • Page 5

THE SUN, THURSDAY. AUGUST 31, 1911. I. WIRELESS BOY WRECK HERO ttiMnr.n i.exisutoss mast TO SEX It I Oil A III. Apparatus In Hlrolr" nnnni Hud nrcti Disabled Before rn of Dinger fiiuld He Mrnl hlp still Tail With mplal" Crriv CllAnt.r.mt.v.

M- An. rapt. Conn illy mid crow of forty-tluw inonnlmnid.thPHtonmor Lexington or the Merchant nd Mincm TrniiMportntlon Company "till him her noso embedded Iti quicksort "IT limiting Inland nt tho nouU of tho Kdlsto KIvit. It said timt wlU lijt a total In. Tho IioxltiRton vviis lioiind fioni S.tvan-.ih to Philadelphia.

I'or twenty hour the Rlenmshlp battled desperately npalnsl tho hurricane, being finally driven ncrnund, wliero tho waves xmusliod ng.ilnst her and whoro tho wind tossed l.er about In thn mud. latest report from the vesel aro that nn explonlim occurred in tho boiler toom by whirl) two lltcmcu mot do.ith and third wan terribly scalded. Kirst Officer Chnmberlin sustained a frnctnto of bio right shoulder. Turd hnve been sent to Hunting Island to Ret thn vessel off If posslblo and If Hot to rescue the captain and crew. The rxwwtcers on the Ixington were, lAken off Tuesday afternoon by tho United Mates revenue euttor Yamncriiw.

which had Nn summoned by wireless. 'Iho Ynmaerftw arrived horo to-day with the passengers. They wem Mr. and Mrs YV J. Mansfield of Phlladolphln.

Dr. W. Sleidel, Donald Heldol and fiordon K. liiidel, all of Philadelphia; Mrs. Heed or Philadelphia.

Mrs, Stanton of Phila-ilnlphta and Jo-Miph Perlinn and Minn Mary rfeffor, steward and stewardosH respectively of tho Ioxington. Trans-portation by roll will le furnished to tho passengers and they will im taken to Philadelphia under tho personal chargo of stewards. According to tho paesongers but for tho heroism ofJVVirolpss Operator Scheetz there would havo been no chanco of rescue. After the storm had wrecked tho wireless station Schcotr. climbed into tho rigging, adjusted hlH instruments and flashed tho calls for assistance.

Tho pignals wore, caught by the Yamncrnw, Which hastened to Hunting Island. a sixteen-year-old boy. was In peril of his life whilo operating the wireless, the wind almost tearing him from his insecure position. Hhfetz is ft Philadelphia boy and this vss his first trip as wireless oerator. Passengers prayed for abatement of the storm, and when tho Meamer hove into sight cry of relief went up from the Lexington.

When the captain realized the danger the liner breaking up nt any minute he had life preservers strapped um i' very passonRer. When urged by the officers of the Vamaeraw to abandon bis lxat C'onnally declared he would rrmaln with her until only a mast was left to hang to. Hie death li-t in ('hnrltnn from ilie storm now stands at seventeen. This vill Ik greatly lnrnucd when en-Halites in niitlying districts are icimrted. 'I he ilebri in the city is being cleared nwnv and normal conditions are beiiiR r.ipidlv tvstored.

Aug. an. Tho steamship I'uy of Memphis of the Ocean I'ompany arrived from New Vorli to-dav a few hours overdue because of grotlixf-ing at tlie quarantine station early in the day. The mishap was euused by sudden gust of wind and fog that so the range lights that I was mipo-slhlo for the officers to know i "-ation in the channel. fter waiting for tho tide to ri-e the -Iii; floated at II o'clock anil soon made way to her dock.

The City of Memphis suffered no inconvenience 'from the coastwise storm on Huudny and Monday rii asfaih.eyaxh t.n Ill Mates San Mini rolled I mler li a Hawser and lleporteil Mini Drowned. Bernard Karley. a deckhand on the lighter Uiwrence Kenny, which runs between tho North Twelfth stieet pier of the Standard Oil Company in Williams. lurg nnd the Kast I'orty-sixth street dock in Manhattan, who had been mourned as dead for nearly thirty-six hours, appeared early yesterday morning at his boarding house, s.r, Manhattan avenue, (ireenpoint, and told a story of what had happened to him. Karley is to yeats old and boards with Mrs.

Ma ry McAuley. On Monday evening while he was on the I-'orty-sith street pier casting off the lines his foot caught in the loop of the nawserand he was pulled overboard A strong ebbtide was running and when Farley went down he worked desperately to Tree himself from tho line and finally succeeded Meanwhile others of the crew rushed for the submerged line and hauled it abnard. expecting to find Karley at the end of it. lie wasn't thereand they didn't ceo him swimming around, so they notified tho liarKor police and his boarding mistress that he was drowned Mrs. McAuley sent word to the man's sister, Mrs.

Anna Dunseath, who lives in tho sam neighborhood. Karley says after having been pulled down by the lino he managed to free himself and he swam around until ho found himself nt tho Kast Forty-second s'reet dock. Ho clambered up and being greatly chilled ho went to a saloon anil bought flask of whiskey. With this he went to a lodging house near by and after engaging a room drank hiswh'lskev and went to sleep He says ho didn't wake u(i until lain on Tuesday night. He sfarted for his boarding houso nnd got thereat 3 A M.

yesterday, In Ignorance, the story of his drowning. When Sirs. McAuley saw him she screamed and woko up tho other members of the family All Ind mourned Farley as dead and some of them thought Ills spirit had appeared Karley assured them he was really alive nnd then his sister was hastily summoned. She collapsed when she found that her brother was alive. Farley was still suffering from the effects of his experiences and he was put to bed.

Yosterdnv afternoon he was able sit up nnd tell his story. i I Ell CHEW Ol' SVIIOOSEIl. Htamlard (III Ship Send Word of a Itrseue at Sea. I he Standard Oil steamship City of I'verett, bound from Sabino for this port, -ent woid by Wireless yesterday t' a' she had iiborrd ('apt. Gilbert and Iho row of tho ihieo schooner Sarah 11 Fell, knocked out In tho oyclonu that mused disaster in Charleston.

Tho I verott rescued the hkippcr and his men off the South Carolina coast on Tuesday The schooner, lumber laden, was complete wreck and was floating her cargo. She was by Pendle-t' i' Urns, of this city. in HEsci'E smrs. I bine S(iiadroi) or ltrenue Cutters ruMng lengSoulli tUnllc Co a. Nahiiisoion.

Aug. A flying squad-fon of live leventin cutters is cruising along the Atlantic coast between Key 'AVrt and N'orfnlk on the hekout for ships wlnrh may have been lendoied helpless the teriifie hurricane of Sunday night temandant Mertholl or the revenue itter service said t-day that ho was fi'nu there weie small sailing ships in of assistant along the coast 'I be cutters Onondaga from Norfolk, the Seminole from Wilmington, N. the Vamaeraw from Savannah, tho Forward from Key West and the Seneca from New York comHise the rescue fleet. The Ynmacraw Is keeping particularly sharp lookout for tho schooner Bessie Whltltig, which is refiortud as dismasted and helpless ninety miles due east of Savannah, deserted by her crew but with the and his wife and the ship's cook on ard. HOTY TOO 11,1, TO TESTIFY.

for the Defence In -Vtltnrrs In Itcbuttal. Dr. Alvnh II Doty did not appear at yesterday's session of the Quarantine hearing. Ills lawyer, (leorgo Gordon li.itlle, and his physician, Dr. Herman M.

Higgs, s.i id ho was too ill to testify, mid the lawyer added that anything Dr. Doly ciiiild say us to his general administration or in reply to specific, charges had aln-ady lioeti covered In the testimony leaid by 'Commissioner Charles X. Iliilg.fr. Dr Doty returned on Tuesday from a fow days rest and consultation with Dr. Iliggs in the Adirondack.

Mr. Hittlo had written down tho reasons whv tho Health Ofllcer of the Port could not bo witness, but Judge Itnlgor refused to admit tho stutomeut into the record. Wither would liulger admit this telegram from Dr. Iliggs: Dr. Dotv Is not In my opinion in fit physical condition to In any legal proceeding's as a result of the numerous re-epotislblllties Involved In the discharge of his onicim duties during the thieo months becnile of the Imminent danger of tha admission of Asiatic cholera at the port of New York, at the extreme annoiancoand anxiety resulting from the Investigations of Oimrantltie administration at such a time, nnd the loss of sleep.

Consequently ha has heroine utterly worn out, mentally and physically It should he borne In mind In this connection that Dr Doty' Ma' ion during this time Involved greater responsibility than that of any other man In officlnl Two women bacteriologists, Dr. Mary (inind nnd Miss Willa Noble, both of the Willnrd Parker Hospital, were witnesses for Dr. Doty yesterday. They had nnal--7ed water taken from the cistern nt Hoffman Island, they said, nnd had found no cholera bacilli in It. Dulger told tho lftwyers that Gov.

Dix wasesecilly. Interested in the matter of disinfection nnd detention fees paid to Quarantine by vessels bringing disease into port. In the testimony it. had np-poared thnt the chargo was all the war from 65 cents up to tl passenger, according to the number of p.issengers, but Mr. Bulger observed that there had been no proof offered that tho fee was based on tho actual cost of detontlon to the State.

"It may be th it the law governing thes fees Is defective," Commissioner Bulgor said, "but if the law is all right, then tho fault lies with tho man In charge of the job." Oeorco II. Nelson, assistant hospital clerk on Hoffmm Island, test Med that some i of the records of the office wore missing. including slips which would indicate Just ees tie captain or earn snip nail Nelson said he had the job of burn ing tho wnste. of the hospital office about once a month. but he was sure that he hadn't put any tecords of importance into the tlie.

Tlie cusp of the defence was closed lyesteid.iy. Lawyer Dushkind will have more witnesses to question to-day. M'l'HMSEirs sTomcs tii Errs. Opener anil Packer Arrested Sirs. Mor Kan's King Prill, an opener and packor in th Appraiser's Wtore.

on Washington street, was arrested yesterday and charged with tho theft of I.VJ worth of silks, la.ee and jewelry While this was the specific sum men tioned in the complaint sworn to by Assistant District Attorney Whitney. It was explained to Commissioner Alexander, i before whom I'riu was arraigned, that wiero was gnoo reason 10 Denote i rm nau been Operating successfully since 1807 Mr Whitney wanted the bail fixed at Bail was finally fixed at l'rin, who lives at 59 Watt street, could not find bondsman anil was sent to the Tomlw. One of the flist things that Prin had reported a was a diamond and ruby ring, valued at about lino, which was among things imported in 1W17 by Mrs .1 Morgan 1 F.vor sinre then Importers and meridian ts have heen in constant trouble at i iln' public stores because tho customs I people found Ws goods in shipments than there ought to be i Annraiser Francisco Bird was not ablo to say vosterday how large Iho thefts had ben, but dress goods, linens, silks and jowolrv had been steadily reported as missing since I0o7 After the disappearance of the ring Prin was transferred to another denartment. Prin was arrested by Special Agents i ran ami iyer oi inn uepanmem oi Ice at the Appraiser's Stores. He was much surprised when they came for him and at first showed fight.

He has leen in the Government's employ since 1000. THE SEACOEVS. Nflon tv. Aldrlcii Anionic the Americana Mho llrpart for lUiropr. Sailing to-day by the Hamburg-American liner Kniserin Auguste Victoria, for Plymouth, Cherboiirg and Hamburg: Mr and Nrs.

NeUon Alclrlch, Commander A llnlnbrldm 1 1 off Dr. A. A. Brill. Mrs Henry Whltnev Herrvninn, Mrs.

Klla-hetli ondert. M. Cahot and Mis, W. Catlfn. tho Huron von llengelmflller, Snstro-lliinKarlan Amhassaiior to Washington, nnd the Baroness von HenselmUller, and Mrs.

Wilbur A llrndiyx. Frank M. Low. Hgden I. Mills, Mr.

nnd Mrs. Blt-tenhouso Moore, Mis. Ill 'hard Salton-stall, Mr and Mrs Trumon Palmer and Mr. and Ms. ().

It. Thome Passengers by tho White Star liner Celtic, for Queonstown and Liverpool: Mrs, Algernon Sydney the Bev, Hugh II. Trimble, II. (i Porter l.anrlls, .1 Frederick (Irani. ('.

A. and Mr. and Mrs, K. (Ilvdhill. By tho North Gormnn I.loyd liner PrlnE Friedrioh Wilhelm, for Plymouth, Cherbourg and lltemen: II Bird.

Mr and S. Hoover, .1 I' Lawrence, Spencer, Mrs. McKwen Johnston, Pi of. Can Mair and Mis. V.

Kin. For Havre by tho French liner Kspagno: McCnrinick, Mr and Mrs Paul lluin-heit. W. Ilenrv Iteese Charles Kills, (ieurt'c Piddle and tiny Iticluirds Aboard the United Fruit liner Santa Marta, for Kingston, Colon nnd Colombia: Col A Kent .1. Porter, Mrs.

M. Iluntlimtoii, C. II. Diinhum unu Mr. and Mrs.

Tho Hamburg-American liner Amorika, which sailed yesterday from Cherbourg, is filled with returning Americans, including: nnd Mrs. Kdward B. Cassatt, A. J. Cass.itt.

Cant, and Mrs, Isnnc K. Knierson, Mr anil Mis, J. (ireenhnt, Mr. and Mrs. Dykmnn.

-Indue and Mrs, N. Duell, Frank riinihull, A. J. Cordler. Mrs.

A M. Cordier, Miss Cordler. Mr ami Clinton Cne and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Powell Fowler.

Natal (tntcer Krarkr III. Naval Officer F. J. Kracko was laid up yesterday at his home In Flntbuslt with an attack of acute indigestion. He was taken suddenly ill nn Tuesday evening afto- dinner nt Iho Midwood Club while discussing plans for the coming campaign with Congressman his nssociato in the leadership of thn nenublican or-ganiyallon, and Darwin It.

of the Young llepublican Club. Mr. Kracko was reported laut evening to bo much improved. WHY NOT TRY LUMBERING SO BETTEIt BVSISESS, SAYS A TEXAS MAS WHO'S IS IT, t'utnvrr I4ini1 In the South the Brt In vfitmrnl for a Vonng Man Future Ilrlght, hut Politics (Tend the Preirnt, In J. II, Klrhj's Opinion, John II.

Klrby of Houston, president of the Klrby Lumber Company, a 110,000,000 concern that operates fourteen sawmills in eastern Texas, maintains 280 miles of railroad in connection with them and employs 6,000 men, says that the lumber business still offers as fine opportunities for young men as it ever did, He said yesterday that lumber land in tha South that had been cut over wan one of the lcst Investments he knew of nnd was bound, under care and because of the Increased demand for Imrlher and the diminishing supply, to develop Into valuable proporty Mr. Kirby. who Is 10 years old and still very young, started his business career witli nothing except a wife and some furniture that his parents and her mother had given them. His father had to liorrow Mo to pay for eleven months schooling for him. Then he got married and found a job as tax colloctor.

For two years he studied law in his spare time, and then he was so lucky as to get a case from a Boston concern that had invested a lot of money In hardwood land in that part of the country. Mr. Klrby won the case for his cllenta, but noticing that they were losing money on their hardwood he advised them to purchase yollow pine land. They turned his letter over to a man who had no money himself but who was able to persuade somo of his wealthy Harvard chums to go into the business, and then began the timber business so far as Mr. Kirby was concerned.

"Texas," said Mr. Kirby yesterday, 'has more standing yellow pine than any other State in the Union except Louisiana, though it Is usually regarded as a prairie State. "Up to ten years ago the Federal and State Governments carried the timber supply and every lumberman built his mill where he pleasod, knowing the supply at hand could keep him going. Capitalists also held large areas of timber. Nowadays practically all the timber In the South is owned by mill owners.

For this reason we find large capitalizations, it takes an enormous amount of money to carry on a lumber business. A ton years supply of timber for a small mill requires the investment of something like 11,000,000. "There is very little replanting done in Texus, hut the Forestry Bureau is discussing the subject. The land Is owned by individuals for the most part, and nobody is strong enough to carry on practical forestry and wait for futuro results. Our general market Is the country between Buffalo and Denver, though wo do ship by rail to New York, and of course send to Mexico, tho West Indies, South America, Germany, t'ng-land unit France.

"We haven't had a return of normal conditions in thn lumber business since the panic of It)7. There is no industry in the country of which I have any information that has enjoyed full prosperity since then except agriculture or something that depends on agiiculiure. "We lumbermen shall exist, and that is nil, until tho return of normal conditions, and it is hard to expect normal conditions on tho eve of a campaign. I am by nature an optimist, hut I cannot see anything very promising in nn industrial way in tlie near future. If linosovelt nnd tho Insurgents are potent in tho making ot the ltepuhlican platform next year they are going to put Taft on a radical plattorm, by which if he should ncceiit he would be bound If the Bryan-Ites hold the balance of power In tho national Democratic convention not only will tho Democratic candidate but the platform be radical.

That would mean that both parties would keep up a howl that human rights are tx-ing subordinated to property rights, whereas there are no such things as property rights excopt as they relate to man. "There Is no better investment to-day than cut over lands, for one reason because if properly cared for nnd kept free of fires they can be made to viela good timber in a very few years. 'Ordinarily when land is cut over not more than a third of the trees is cut down. Many of those left need only a few years growth to make them marketable. To-day the lumler product of the country amounts to a year, nnd il is all consumed.

Within five years our production at present prices will have dwindled to even allowing for the maximum in Pacific coast production. "In spite of the replacement of wood in construction by concrete and other things the demand for lumber steadily Increases. If a young man has any lent for forestry or there is no better wny to start him out In business than to buy cut over land anywhere in the South for him and let him take care of It. You can got nny quantity of such land Tor 110 an acre, and in some places for less," so.ono paiit time rvrn.s. Increase of I ft, (MM) Otrr Last Spring Is KM Im at nt for This Fall, Tho number of ptipils that aro to have only half day In school will bo considerably Increased when tho public schools open on Monday, September 11.

The number has been increasing for two years, after having been nearly wiped out in all parts of tho city except Brooklyn and Queens. When the schools closed for tho summer there were pupils on part time II was estimated yesterday that tho number next month would bo nearly 80,000, The Inck of school accommodations is said to bo duo to the stoppago of building in 1008, when the Board of F.stimate ceased appropriating money because there was doubt as to the publlo debt limit. If the estimate of 80,000 part time pupils firoves to bo correct the numlier will still much lielowtho top notch figures of fivo or six years ago, SOltllY AttOI'T TAFT'S SPEECH. Indiana Hrpuhllcan Chairman Na) Prril-dent's llttrrancri Here I'nrortunafe. Indiana poms, Aug.

30. Republican Stato Chairman Leo Is very sorry that President Toft pitched into the insurgents in his reoont speech, beoause he says his utterances may hurt the party in this State. "I don't want to be put In the attitude of criticising President Taft," said Sir. Lee. "That would bo presumptuous, But I feel that his speech was unfortunate and wish it had not been made.

"There aro insurgents in Indiana. We wont them and all other Republicans to Join together for Republican success in Indiana. For this reason it is best that nothing should come up which might intorfero with this harmonious result, Astor and the I'orcra nark From Newport The yacht Mona, from Newport, carrying Col, John Jacob Astor, Miss Madeleine Force and her father, William II. Force, dropped anchor at 7 o'clock yesterday morning off tho Now York Yacht Club station at tho foot of East Twenty-third street. Tho party stayed aboard for breakfast and came ashore later in the morning, The yacht met had weather coming up tho Sound on Tuesday night.

Tho rain that has prevailed throughout the trip didn't bother the party much, as they spent most of their time ashore at Newport. POETICAL DECIS10S. Holmes' Eulogy of Violins quoted by CltyConrt smith, Oliver Wendell Holmes's eulogy of rare violins was quoted yesterday by City Court Justice Smith in his decision affecting a Stradlvariun violin owned by Ernst Httszar, leader of tho orchestra at the Cafe Boulevard, which thn violinist pleaded was exempt from seizure by a receivr appointed In supplementary proceedings because it is necessary to him in earning his livelihood and because in Its present condition it is worth less than 1100. Hussar when he was examined in supplementary proceedings said that the only property he has is tho violin and testified that it in a genuine Strndlvarius and worth 11,005. Tho judgment creditor then had a recolver appointed, but Httszar wouldn't turn It over.

Justice Smith was asked to punish llusr.ar for contempt. In opposition nusr.ar said ho didn't understand the quest ion when ho answered hat the violin is worth 11.005. Hot bought he had been asked what the value of thn violin was to him and he named a high flguro because It was his means of livelihood. He said that tho violin is rnally only worth 178. Tho violin had been pawned in a Park row shop for tno by Sandor Sr.alay, the owner, nnd Hilszar gave him $20 for the tloket and another violin worth SIS.

In his decision Justice Smith said he was not Impressed with Huszar's affidavit, wh'ch changes tho testimony he gave in supplementary proceedings, and is inclined to believe that thn violinist understood the questions rightly tho first time. The court concludes that Huszar la not entitled to have the violin exempted tinleea ita value ia really worth less than I'M) and appoints referee to take testimony as to the value. Says the court: My view would be the same even if the debtor possessed tin; rare ability of Arcan-geloCorelll, Nlcolo Paganlnl, Camllio Pivorl, Louis Bpohr, Joseph Joachim and Ole Bull, The question which now remains to he de termined Is what Is the value of thU Strndlvarius, which tha poet Oliver Wendell Holme euloglr.es as follows: Violins too. The sweet old A mat the dlvloe Stradivari: played on by aged maestro ustll the bow hand lost Its power and the flying fingers stiffened. Bequeathed to the passionate young enthusiast, who made It whimper hU hidden love and cry his Inarticulate longings and scream his untold agonies and wall his monotonous despair.

Pasted from his dying hand to the cold virtuoso, who let It slumber In II osae for a generation until, when his hoard was broken up, It came forth once more and rode the stormy symphonies of royal orchestra beneath thn rushing bow of their stormy lord and leader. Into lonely prisons with Improvident artists. into convents from which arose, dar and night, the holy hymns with which Its tones were blended, and back again to orgies, In which It learned to howl and laugh as If re Ion of devlla were sent up In It. then again to the gentle dilettante, who calmed It down with easy melodies until it answered lilm softlv, as In the days of the old nnd so given Into our hand'. Its pores all full of music, stained like thn meerschaum throudi and through with the concentrated hue and sweetness of all harmonies which have kindled and faded on Its strings.

XEUS OF PLAYS ASII Pl.AYEllS. Stage Setting Meant for "Viobel" to lie aed by viola llen. Louis N. Parker, the Kngllsh nuthor of many American stage successes, arrived yesterday on the Oceanic, accompanied by his daughter. Miss Dorothy, who will resume tho pait of Marjoiair in "Pomander Walk" on Saturday evening nt Wallack's Theatre.

Mr. Parker said "I come primarily to put on the new lovo romance I havo written for Miss Viola Allen and which is based on thn legend of Oodlva. I have the manuscript with mo Tho scenic part of tho production will bo easily in advance of anything I can recall. Mr. Tyler of Liebler A Co.

tells me he has nrranged to use tho settings built for which cost a fortune and which havo never been seen In public Mr. Parker will seo two. of his plays. "Pomander Walk and "Disraeli occupy the stage of Wallack's within two weeks of one another Later in the season he will direct rehearsals of Rostand's "Lady of Dreams" for which ho has made thn adaptation into English and iq which Mme. Simone will be seen.

On the other side Cyril Maude has produced Mr Parker's "Pomander Walk," Edward Terry is to revive his "Love in Idleness," "Tho Man In the Street," not yet seen here, has been staged and there is talk of a revival of "Rosemary." Maude Adams returned to New York yesterday from her home in the Cstskllls to direct, the opening rehearsal of her company for her second season in "Chantecler." The "Chantecler" scenery will occupy five baggage cars. For the first time in her career Miss Adams will travel in a private car. "Chantecler" will be her play for the next nine months, beginning with a preliminary reapjicarance In New York. Mr. Frohmnn hopes to give Miss Adams an opportunitf to perform for the first time the three new one not plays that have come from J.

M. Barrie, "Punch." "Youth" nnd "A Little Piny." Owing to rehearsals piopoxntory to the visit of the company to Chicago there will be no Labor Day matintfo at the Winter Garden. The Thursday and Saturday matinees will tie given as usual. At tho Irving Place Theatre this eve-nine "Macbeth will be presented. John K.

Kellerd will assumo tho role of Macbilh forthefirsttime Charles Frohman has fixed upon Thursday. September as the date for tho opening performanceof "Passers-By," by Haddom Chambers. TAMMASY COSYEXTIOS HATES. County Candidate! Are to lie Named on October 11. Tammnny fixed its convention dates at 1 a meeting of the general committee or the 1 organization hgld last night nt tho Four-' teenth street headquarters.

Theoouitty' convention, nt which will be nominated a Sheriff, a Surrogate and three Justices of the Supremo Court, was set for October 11 It will be held in the Fourteenth street building. The conventions for the nomination of Assemblymen nnd Aldermen will be held in the headquarters of the various distriots on the night of October 10. The primaries were called for September 18. "Now, This is the The "True Bitter Tatte" Meet Skilfully Brewed from 14th Printing of "The Great Novel of the Year" The Broad Highway By JEFFERY FARNOL This story is now in greater demand than at any time since its publication. The thirteenth edition (10,000 copies) is so nearly exhausted that we have just ordered a FOURTEENTH PRINTING (20,000 copies).

According to the Bookman THE BROAD HIGHWAY has been one of the six best sellers lor six consecutive months a remarkable record for a new author to achieve. Probably people throughout the English speaking world have already read Mr. Farnol's romance with delight and are recommending it to their friends and acquaintances. 532 frfs. Chli.

$1.35 nrt; by mail $1.46 Published by LITTLE, A HBILMANOTISEUR NABBED iro.VK.v iietectiy.es say A FAKE MEIIICO. iiES Prof. Frit Volgt, Who Naa lle'a All Kinds of Ph)slclan, Held for Vlolat Ing Mrdlral l-aw Neuralgia and Itheu. mat hm "Cured" by aler and Apples. Prof.

Fritz Volgt. II. A. D. and N.

Is a vitnopathlst, hypnotic and magnetic healer, heihnanotlseur nnd a naturopathic physician, and his motto is: I'rrsonllrhr Magneilsraus lt Ttecht, Trrlhrll unit Marht. I AUrcffiiUy irrai rtltht. the tame, tlomach anil fecr. In police circles, however, he is registered as Fritz Volgt, 31 years old, of SIR East Ninth street, a German masseur, nnd yesterday he was arraigned before Magistrate Ilerrman in the Essex Market court at tho instance of Belle Holmes, the County Medical Society's detective, nnd Police Matron Isabella Goodwin, whose affidavits pive this information and set forth that he has violated the medical laws. He had his case adjourned until Friday and furnished tfoo cash bail.

When the medical society's counsel, Almuth ('. Vnndlver. hears of a professor who can successfully treat sundry ailments he calls in his healthy woman detective. Hello Holmes, She in turn seeks Isabella Goodwin and the two go and tell tho professor their fictitious names nnd illnesses nnd nre cured on the spot. Accordingly, on the evening of August a trim looking working girl, who gave her name ns Iloso Shaw, called on Prof.

Volgt in his Fast Ninth street apartment. The professor listened attentively while Hose complained of pains at the base of her brain, a lump on her chest and horrid dreams, "You have neuralgia and rheumatism." This is what the affidavit says the professor's answer was to Hose, who was none other than Isabella Goodwin. Hose remarked (hat doctors havo done her no good ami the professor held her wrist and prescribed two glasses of water and an apple. Tho affidavit goes on to say that Volgt said he would euro Iloe for 115. but when Hose pleaded straitened "circumstances he came down to $10, This was for four treatments.

Hose handed him Jit on account anil the first treatment began. was placed in a dentist's chair contrivance and ilia professor veiy gently stroked her forehead. Tho naturopathic fingertips quickened as they passed behind her ears nnd tripped lightly across the shoulders and down the arms to thn fingertips nf the patient. Hero tho professor clapped his hands loudly. The operation was repeated many times all over Itosie's hody, and cacn time the healing fingers came to nn extremity of the patient they glided off and came together witli a resounding clap.

Tho next movn the professor made whs to placo a dry hand towel across the alleged lump in Itosie's chest. Then ho blew hard into each of Hoslc's ears. Ho then produced an electrical machine, for which ho told Hemic he paid the sum of Off of tho dentist chair and onto tho floor scrambled Hose, nnd jolly good snnc sue poi irnm ine inirty nonar machine. 'Inla Heemed to constitute Sl.fli) worth of the treatment, for all the professor did after that whb to show Hose diplomaliko parchment from tho "Institute of Science," Hochester, N. nnd tell her of how he had cured a man, whoso tummy was all swollen up from eating luinanas and drinking cold water afler tho doctors had despaired of his recovery.

Itosio'was sure three more treatments would maken brand new working girl of her nnd promised to come back. On August 10 Mrs. Frank, a woman wearing eyeglasses, entered tho hell-mancllseur apartment. (Belle Holmes wears eyeglasses,) Frightful headaches, left eyo that was almost blind and the right one almost as had weie Mrs. Frank's ailments.

"Vou look tho picture of health," remarked Volgl. according to the aflldavll. but nfter holding her wrist ho announced thnt she was nervous and excited. "i nn I walk comfortubly of my legs bad," added Mrs. Frank "Hheumntlsm," pronounced thy professor.

And he wont on to say, tho uflidavit says, Hint three tie.ttments a week nt $10 would soon niahe her a well Mrs. Frank, The kind hearted professor, however, greed to do some good for her with nu initial trontment at 12. Mrs. Frank remarked that Iho professors' hypnotic treatment might be very fine. The Professor ngreed that it was of nn excellent calibre, but he couldn't administer it toa Inuo woman with jowelrv.

He added that if Mrs, Frank had a frleiid Real Beer Flavor!" Marked Characteristic of nmiied nnlr by the tlrerr. Bcadieston ft Woerz New VniL- IMdrr trum any dealrr IT ri the Finest Malt and Hops! BROWN BOSTON PIIII. MAY. Kftnr. Calilccott.

rmllcshank. Onrrnawty, Itrardslry, l.ftcli, AulMlo Posters. PRATT, Id) eih v. with her to whom she could hand her Jewelry ho would give her the hypnotic treatment, hut his professor nt Hochester (and he waved his hand toward the framed diploma on the wall) had warned him thnt jewelry had a bad effect on hypnotism. Off went Mrs.

Frank's hat and glasses and she laid herself on tho dentist chair. Homo very light strokes over her body and punctuated with handclapping started the treatment. Then Volgt placed handkerchief on the Iwck or the patient's neck nnd blew on it, explaining that tho heat wditld circulate tho blood. Tho applying of the thirty dollar machine to Mrs. Frank's legs, followed by some more finger tipping and clapping, terminated the treatment, nnd Mrs.

Frank said she'd call again. She did with detective. LOlllMEIl SVESFOH SUS.400. Actor Nays He and "The Hhephrrd King" Mere Itadly Treated Uy Hrarty. Wright Lorimer.

tho nctor and playwright, brought suit against William A. Brady, the manager, in the Federal Circuit Court yesterday for breach of contract in tho production of "Tho Shepherd King." I.orimor. who starred as Dnrid. wants $14,400 on a contract signed by the defendant, by Mr I.orlmor and by the latter's wife. Kittle I.

Lowell. According to tho complaint filed yosterdnv thn contract nf KenfemhAt 1 inns arranged for the production of "The nnepneni ning tor twenty-livo weeks in each of two years beginning Septemlier 14, 10OS, and Mr. Lorimer's name was to be announced above the name of tho play in nil programmes, advertisements The actor was to reoelve ISO week for mm mi atioiuonai a week as t.ige director while rehearsals lasted. It was stipulated that Mr. Bradv was to have tho ue of the paraphernalia or the play nnd to keep if in good condition.

Tho manager was also to maintain a first ass cast and to present tho play in llrst class theatres only The nctor says the scenery nnd costumes were mutllnted and for this he asks damages, For the uso or the nlav, or which he was part author, and or tho scenery. Ac. the plaintiff has demanded tte.soo. of which lifl.sno has lwen paid Because the play was not prefented in what ho regards as suitable manner damages of loo.tno are asked. The actor says his services In training the nctoYs and actresses while travelling were worth II2.120, of which has been paid On MnrMi i ion wi.

iL House in the play was 'about to begin when the manager refused 1 to permit the curtain to bo raised, telling he. 1 1 tl i 1 1 .1 to uie complaint, that Mr l.orimer was ill This statement to the audience the nctor construes as an insinuation tint ho was Under tho Influence of liquor when he says he was wholly able and willing to play his part. For this he asks ndditlonal damages, bringing IMS inn tleniandod up to ChnrlesS Mackenzie of .11 Nassau street is attorney for Mr l.orimer Aarmblmin Vale galn Renominated. nRKWRTKn. Aug.

H. Yale, member of Assembly from Putnam county, was renominated to-day by the ltepuhlican Assembly convention nt Cnr-me. This is the eleventh consecutive term for Mr. Yale, who is one of the oldest menibei-R of thn T.cfriulfituro service. KIWI A I.

NIVTK'RS. REMOVING HER SKIN tKrnm the feminine World) Iho qulikost nnd sureM wny to mnko Rood tninplRXlnn out of a had ono I io actually rcmovo thn thin ell of fueled or discolored outer from the- fnco. This can ho donn eaally, safely and prUntely hy any nomnn. The process Is ono of senile, absorption. tint an ounce of pure mercollrcd w.n from your druggist nnd apply It nt nlitht IIUo colli crenin, washing It off in thn morning.

In a fow ilays the mnroolldn hi Iho wax will lmo absorbed tho disfiguring cuticle, revealing tho fresh young skin underneath, you will have a beautiful, clea. llAtllrnl CntlinlAYinn. Tim In juran- ant and harmless, niiil.lng the fain look brilliantly dtlractlre and youthful. It also effectually remove such blemishes as irecKies, tan. moth patches, lUer Dimples, etc.

unimm atint.i.i a lit Io mercnllrcd wax on hand, as Oils simple, oiu-iasiiioneil remedy Is best complexion beaut Ifler and pi esi ver known, IKKTIU't TION. limine College. PACKARD COMMERCIAL SCHOOL Lexington Ave. and 35th St. LOCATION.

NE IIIMI.DIM,. Kvery rauitie for the Mfety, health and comfmt nf nur atudinla. NO IM'illIANi: OF IIATI.S. Cnmmerclal and stenngraphlo tnurara. Individual Instnictlua.

Kail Term Open Tneda.v, September S. Send fnr Catalogue NO NOI.ICITOHM. KICAl. Tin: iNsriTirrR or musical mi i' fir thi; CITYOr NKVV YllUK-l rank Pamrnsc ror catalogue address U0 Claremn'it TorU. n.

mrector. Avt, Il ill a 4 69 Refeat Street Goods Charged in London to Account Prices Less U. S. Home Duties. Rational moments in traveling comforts on the journey that one is accustomed to at home obtained through CROSS Traveling Accessories.

Cross Carlton Bag Tan Grained OxhideLinen Lined Handsewn Throughout' Reinforced Corners Box Bottom for Protection of Toilet Articles and Shirts -I Long Pocket- Lock and Key and two Slide Locks -Handle on Top io inches ih inches zn Inches $14 $15 Tan Plain Oxhide $15 $16 ENGLISH SILK UMBRELLAS Best U'ond Sticks $16 $17 $5.00 STICKS- Silver Mounted OTHERS Without Mounting From 50( rATAi.ixii p. i i'iix iiiwp.mt stxoMi ri.oiut llll'NKS. il.SM AMI MKTAI. MIVKI.I IKS. NAIIIH.r.KV MARK CROSS nnrlit's lirealeM Leather Mnres 310 nrih Arrnue as.1 llrnatlnat llnston Treinnnt Mrrrl INSTnUJTlOV PRATT INSTITUTE HtOIOKI.l V.

school of i i.nf: AMI A rri.iRii ARTS IIOI SF.IIOt.il A.n AltTS. SC AMI TKCIIMII.niiV. I.IHIIARt M'lKM'f. AND KINIIKHCAHTEN 1RAI.N- DAY CLASSES OPEN SEPTEMBER 25 EVENING CLASSES OPEN SEPTEMBER 27 ritfcnr.Kir i'Iiatt, For nojs and Young Men. De La Salle Institute CENTRAL TAItK SOI'TII, F.W YORKCITV (CNTIUNCK 104 WI ST Writ HTHr.KTl Condnrtut by ihr christian Ilrnthert lnrk's Hrprrf nttl 4'atknllr High Srhnnl.

Srlrnflnrann I'nmmrrrlal 4'ouriet, Military Irlll. (ijmiMiliii. Limited nnnihrr nf Hoarder taken. sr.PT. 10th.

Tor proprrtil aildrr llro. A lOt'STI'S. Illrrrlor, MANHATTAN COLLEGE Christian llralharo. Ilonrilluic ami iMi'Holiuiari momlway and IStxt New York. ClllKSr.i I.KAIII.Vi TO B.

A. II. 9. KnglnrrrlnK. Modern Language, iienrral Science.

Fedagnglral and Commercial ConrMt. Catalogue Nn. a nn Ai'ptlratlnn. Reopen Illh. IIIIUTIIKU JKIIOMK.

Treat. DWIGHT SCHOOL DAY Iir.PT OF NI'W YORK Plir.l SCHOOL. Prepare for Colleen Rri-enis l.tami. rrogremlve Melhodn. gresMve i-ci Mukia a special study nt the Individual neciN nt ihe IRVING SCHOOL L.

D. RAY, 35 W. 84th St. Lie menial. InlrrmedUte and t'niniiierrlal Department, home, atudy fnr liny under fifteen.

Telephone rannerilon HOCE oMMTiiiX SCHOOL latum fur unusual faculty to put ho In college Patronage uf Neve York's best families, Advantages nt Individual In-ttrurilon by private tutor. Athletics, Limited to for catalogue address Albert Arlitx line. Principal. Summer aridre Central Park ft. corner 7 1st lurk Hy.

'TRINITY SCHOOL i.iu-147 wF.MrutMi sr. rOI'Mlhtl 17UU Primary, (irammar and High School I unexcelled i.uuipment, rreparei ror colleges, tin. Id Tear Open Sept. USth. MM OI.A Park av.

and Md Y. llrglniiSiept :7 llev David Itearn, I'rln. Tor Ulrl and loans Ladle. Erie Colleflite tnd Froibel formal Institute hchnol fur (llrl. lllthjear.

llnrmltnry af nllallnn. Thorough college, preparatory nurev. cdrefullr tanatlt he i retar.Thlp I'lntshrd social and literary cuitilio lor prospective private secretaries anci 'ompanl'ins of Mirlely women, and secretaries of benevolent lustllullnns and litterateurs. I'rnfhel Kindergarten 1 ruining- (iraduatrs have taken higher marks than those trained In public schools, pull equipment. Ideal location In the heart of Neu Yoik.

Write for catalogue. K. I.VKI.I. KAIII.I'.. Ph.

HI West Uflth New York Law School. LAW SCHOOL 140 NASSAU COR. BEEKMAN I Term begin Sept. UH.bailr P.M. Roan ipeclally adv anlageous 10 Ihnse.

otherwise 1 occupied. Casesvalem Apply tn PM'l. IM I.I.EIt, Pean. rnlleglate and Vledlcal HepU. at Fnrriham.

K.W tllUU ll.ir Srhnnl. ITI Fnltnn SI. ATI IHXIl, T.tenlng Srhnol. N. V.

Cllr. "Dwleht Method" nf Instruction l.t.. In tw.i veais. 1,1,. In three ear.

High standard. Stud lor (alalocuc. Dean. I.