New-York Tribune from New York, New York • 14

14 MNGHAM AFTER METZ. "BLOCKS THE POLICE." Controller Neglects Department's Contingency Fund. nalasioner Bingham accused Controller Metz yesfc rdaj ut holding up the work of the Police Department and hindering the police In their efforts eaten criminals by refusing to furnish any hmmm the contingency fund of department. The Commissioner was evidently angry when he began liis arraignment of the Controller, and aceased I Im "blocking the work of the police in a wrhidb Is purely trivial." Mr nets did not to be worried by the irate mi itmarkb. and paid that be could frtami if "the dear public" could.

Mr. ICetS said pay the money when he got "good and According to the Police Commissioner requisition made on the Controller September 23 for the pontinwent txpensc-s of the central departments and station houses for IM7. Original VMWiiera to cower the amount asked for were subniiU'ii. On Octoba the Commissioner says, Ibe requisition and the vouchers were returned with a memorandum made by Patrick H. (juinn, Mtdttor of accounts, showing the alleged nature of errors.

Commissioner isya that the question was then placed before- the Corporation Counsel, who sent a reply addressed to the Police Commissioner and tbe Controller, with the recommendation that tho Controller -t the requisition at once. This Commissioner says, has not been compiled with to date. A part of the opinion, given by Mr. Bingham. follows: it would seen thai the auditor bag gone entirely too tar in tins matter.

The auditor is subordinate to the and should not. I think, assume to overrule your lion in matters of. this sort which arc peculiarly within your jurisdiction. I think lie should refer such matters to the Controller and that officer. If.

any one, should insist upon the abjection. Even if the auditor's point were well taken, it would seem entirely unnecessary that the payment of large sums of money should be beta because of errors in a few trivial items. I think as to fund particularly that Poljr. Commissioner's should Bovern. and if 1." if satisfied with thelt-ouchcrs they should not questioned by the Controller, unless, indeed, that officer bi prepared to charge fraud or gross nbuse of and discretion.

In his comments Bmgham said: failure of the Controller's office to provide Police Department with money for the continpert fund has greatly 1 hampered work of the retire Department. This contingent fund la used for the expenses of the detectives and Plain clothes men of the force. To block the efforts of polk- Department in endeavors to hH.se criminals embarrasses the Police Commissioner and places the department in an unfavorable light before emwns who expect results from the wii.it be beard shout the complaint Mr. Metz said: has broketi out again, has he? Well, I guess I can stand it. it the dear public an.

LtinKham did not get his money promptly because he did not come around and make it clear that ha it in a He sent Taf McCarim around to see me about ii Why didn't he coma himself? McCarren hasn't anything to do with appropriations for the Police Department, end tntrham ought to know and that isn't anyWOecttan on McCarren, either. I'll give Bingbam his money whan I pet good and ready." a report was started yesterday that many.policemen had found it necessary to pet their salary checks cashed by saloonkeepers, who charged a i mnmlaalan of per cent Daniel Slattery, Commissioner Bingham's secretary, said he didn't Think that anything of kind had happened, lie said that neither the commissioner nor he had any difficulty in petting bia check and that it was preposterous to buppose that say raTn I keeper would charge a policeman anything doing him SBeh a service. When Controller Bfetz was asked about the rej.ort he aid: "How can I help it? 1 am doing the best I can la this 'busings." He went on to say that all the checks were drttwn on National City Bank and that altogether they amounted to about He- said (i.v,i the checks were made payable through ths Clearing House ta avoid the trouble tbat might occur if eo many persons went to one bank at once Be eald that the seven thousand were issued after half the city repositories had rtiuscd to handle the checks drawn them. STATE TBEASUREa SHOOTS A SKUNK. Hauter, State Treasurer, while hunting wiih several btate.

officials In the woods near Long Island, on Wednesday, mistook a largo i.oi,-cat for a deer JJid brought the animal to the Kround. When the parly ran to the spot they were Mil-prised at the automobilelike atmosphere, and Mr H.i.iS' has since been the butt of many jokes. Frederick Skene. State BnsUieer, was a member r.i the hunting party, and although he was sworn to word of the State Treasurer's prowess in the hunting field hasfUrrady reached Albany. With a.

guide the party started for a deer drive early Wednesday. No bucks or does responded to the process, but Mr. Hauser was excited, and i-ent a bullet into something he saw moving in the brash. IRON STEAMBOAT COMPANY OFFICERS. Tt.e directors of the Iron Steamboat Company of Jersey elected the following officers for the ensuing year: President, A.

I. vice-president, J. M. Ceballos; treasurer, W. If Wolverton, and secretary, Fred A.

Bishop. His Greatest Happiness and His Greatest Sorrow MARK TWAIN tells of them both, of his courtship, which began with "The Innocents of his marriage, and of the death of his wife and child. Do you think you can afford to miss the beautiful tribute he pays to them? SHORTY McCABE ll'dlfj nSSSSn 5SSSi VANISHING FLEETS Lots of the other good things are in Next Sunday's Magazine of THE TRIBUNE OBITUARY. SOPHIA CRUVELLI. Vtcomtesse Vigier, formerly widely known on the operatic, stage as Sophia Cruvelll, died In Xice on Wednesday, In her eighty-second year.

She was burn in Bielftf-ld, Prussia, where her family, paid to h.ive been of Italian origin, was engaged In ti.e manufacture of tobacco. Her name was originally Sophie Cruwell, which would seem to indicate English rather than Italian extraction. After Hinging In various theatres in Germany, she appeared at the Opera in Venice, where her resulted In a engagement, where she appeared with Lablace, Sontag and Jenny From Ixindfin, she went to the Hrand Opera In Paris, In 1854. She created the leading soprano parts In "Ernanl" and "Attila," and it was said that Meyerbeer, in composing had her especially In mind. In 1856.

however, upon her marriage to Baron, afterward Vicomte, Vigier, an equerry of Louis Napoleon, Fhe retired permanently from professional life, and was thereafter heard only 1n private and on rare occasions for charity, principally In Nice FRANK H. EARLE. Frank EL Kaxle, senior member of the firm of Barle Harrison, civil engineers, of Jersey City. die.l at his home. No.

163 North 7th street, Newark, N. yesterday morning. Mr. Earle was born in this city, and moved to Jersey City when a young man. He was president of Rarltan River Railroad Company, a director of the Hudson County National Bank and the New Jersey Title Guarantee and Trust Company, of Jersey City, of which he was one of the corporators.

He was at one time president of the board of trustees of the Rosevllle. Presbyterian Church, of Newark. In ISS7 he married Miss Jennie K. Baldwin, who, with four sons, survives him. The funeral will be held on Monday at 2 o'clock, and the services will be conducted by the Rev.

Dr. William Y. Chapman, of the RosevMe Presbyterian Church. The burial will be at Rosedale Cemetery, Linden, N. J.

PROFESSOR JOHN H. RAND. Nov. Professor John H. Hand, of Bates College, died to-day, after a long Illness.

He was born in IQS In Parsonfleld. Mo. He was graduated from the Maine State Seminary, at Lewtston, and was in the first class graduated from Bates College, in 1867. Professor Band was professor of mathematics at the New Hampton Literary Institute, New Hampton, N. EL.

until 1876, when he became professor of mathematics at Bates College, serving there until his death. JAMES F. JONES. Philadelphia. Nov.

James F. died yesterday. It is believed, from overexertion. After Ills usual exercise with 25-pound dumbbells he complained of Illness, and died soon after. Mr.

Jones, who was f.ixty-nine years old, was for years a friend of the late George B. Roberta, president of the Pennsylvania Railroad, and for twenty years was chief consulting engineer of the Reading system under the late President McLeod. He was in charge of the Pottsville and Ashland coal lands of the Philadelphia Reading, and worked for a time under In Union Pacific Railroad ventures. OBITUARY NOTES. "THOMAS RILiEY; a prominent member of the Suffolk County bar and well known In Democratic political Circles, died at his home, No.

Beacon street, Boston, yesterday. He was born in County Cavan, Ireland, In IM6. He v.as a former president of the Charitable Irish Society and a charter member of tho Clover Club, of Boston. Ho leaves a wife. SAMUEL EL GABDINIER, forty-three years old, editor of "The Ocdensburg and one of the best known newspaper men of Northern is dead from typhoid fever.

MRS. ISAAC H. GOKF, wife of a leading citizen of Providence, uied at her summer home. Thorn Mountain Park. Jackson, N.

yesterday. Mrs. tJoft had been ill since Tuesday. ORRINGTON M. HAN3COM, Superintendent of Police of the.

city of Boston, die.i yesterday, after several months' illness. He was born in Oxford. in IM6. In 18S5 ho wan chief inspector of the Boston department, and for several years following was in charge of the Pinkeruni Detective Agency there. NEGRO SAILOR CUTS COMRADES.

Fight on Battleship Rhode Island Among Men While Cleaning Lockers. As a result of a fight on the battleship Rhode Island, in the Brooklyn navy yard, on Wednesday, nigl.t, Robert H. Anthony, a sailor, is in a critical condition at the Marino Hospital, suffering from razor wounds inflicted by Edward Liewis, a negro sailor. Two other sailors, Thomas Baker and James Frese, who came to the asiPtance of Anthony, were also Ixwlly cut The prompt action of a guard of marines saved from a lynching as be was being hurried to the receiving ship Hancock, after being placed under arrest. The troubles occurred while the four men were clearing out the lookers on board the Rhode Island.

Ijcwls mado an accusation against Anthony, arid they came to blows. Then the negro used his razor. CAPTURE CHINAMEN AT BORDER. Otrdensburg, N. Nov.

7. Six Chinamen were captured in the woods near here to-day while attempting to smufTKle themselves Into this country from Canada. The Chinamen had cut off their queues and wore American clothes. They wero taken to jail to await a hearing. Several inoro Chinamen are reported to be on the Canadian border awaiting an opportunity to cross the river.

VEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1907. COM EN ATTACKS SMITH. Message Bitterly Denounces President of Louisville Xashville.

Montgomery, Nov. ln his message to the special session of the Legislature to-day Governor Comer insisted that the control and regulation of the railroads by the state Is a question more important than the making of rates or any other matter, in that it involves the question of the right of the state to control its Internal affairs. The message rocs on to say that President Smith at the Louisville Nashville Railroad has held out against the Alabama laws, while others have put them into effect; has defied the state and Its people by condvettng a lobby at the Capitol, openly admitting that his company Influenced legislation in the past, has called the Governors of Alabama and Georgia Populistic; has raised rates overnight in defiance of state, laws, and has generally refused to recognize, the right of the st.ite to make laws applying to transportation companies. That the Alabama rate laws are not conflscatory Is evidenced, the Governor says, by the fact that they prevail in other nearby states and provide profit. Financial troubles, he says, have not grown out of the laws made to control but are due to the rascality of the high financiers, and tho producer of the cotton of the South is now coming to save tho country from panic.

Louisville Nashlvlle Railroad Is charged with manipulation to prevent use of waterways, to make rules for handling coal pad aa to demurrage and freight rates, which are arbitrary, and with generally seeking to control! the state to the detriment of the people. BAD NEW ENGLAND STORM Gale of 72 Miles Rcjwrted -Xarroic Escapes for Vessels. Boston. Nov. Reports received to-day Indicate that last night's storm was severely felt in Southern New England, although the damage done was not extensive.

A wind velocity of from fifty to seventy-two miles an hour was recorded on Cape Cxi and at Block Island. A four-masted pchooner, the Alice M. Colburn, was driven aahore on West Chop, at the entrance of Vineyard Haven Harbor, and the schooner Cheehegen was thrown high and dry on the Bhoro of Narragansett Bay. A washout on the Bnstnn Albany division of the New York Central at Russell, b'orked the making necessary the use of Boston Maine tracks for BnHton Albany trains. A dam burst at 'Leominster, causing minor loss.

About one hundred feet of track of the Wood's Hole branch of New York, New Haven Hartford Railroad was washed out at Falmoutb, Mass. Chatham and Wood'" Hole reported tides the highest in many years. At Chatham tho dike huilt by tlw state three years ago between Harbor and Chatham Harbor was undermined and destroyed. The dike, was built to prevent tlie sand In Chatham Harbor fmni washing Harbor. The schooner Llzzio Cochrane, from Marhiaa to Warren.

R. 1., with lumber, was blown on to a shoal in Warren River to-day, but nhe waa floated by three fliers with tho loss of part of her keel The tracks of the Maine Railroad at Etna, were washed delaying traffic. At fellsworth. Me, three-masted ochooner, 'he M'linsii Trask of Ellsworth, (mm I'ort Reading, with coal for Ellsworth, went ashore on Pumpkin Island in Reach on the unusually high tide. The schooner dragged ashore before tho and tilled with water, it is feared that cannot be saved.

Warwick, It I Nov. Owing to an almost dly nigh tide and the fact that the. wind shifted precisely the moment, the little Block Island trading schooner Cfceehegen escaped deutrur tioti In a gnle that raged over Narraganiett Buy lest night and f-irly to-day. The tide, enabled tlie sehoottef to hurdle a off Warwick on which under ordinary circumstances she would have been wrecked. Her grazed the rocks, but she passed over without damage, only to find hereof heading directly for a bridge which connects Buttonwoods with Oakland At the very Instant when it was feared that would h-.

dashed against the brtdge the wind shifted to the east, and the Cheehegen was thrown sideways high and dry on the beach, her bowsprit almost touching bridge. AUTO WEECKED; CHAUFFEUR MISSING. Companion Arrested on Complaint of Owner, H. B. Duryea, but Discharged.

Mineola. Ixtik Island. Nov. 7. John 8.

a stationary engineer, formerly In the employ of Herman B. Duryea, a wealthy broker, of Wheatley Hills Westbury, was brought before Justim of tho Peace to-day on the oomplalnx of Mr. Duryea who charged him with being Implicated In destroying bis automobile last Moon said that James Fromme. Duryea'a ehauffeur, who baa since disappeared, wrecked the machine, and Moon was discharged on fee request of Mr. Duryea.

Mr Duryes missed his automobile on November Shortly afterward he learned that it was in roadway at Weat Babylon. damaged. Warrants were Issued for Fromme and Moon, and the. latter was arrested. Moon said asked him to take a ride.

In tbe Merrick Road the machine went into a holo and they thrown out. When Moon got up, he said. Fromme had dlfiappeared. He then walked to Babylon, where he got a train back to the estate. PEACE DELEGATE FROM HONDURAS.

Dr. Bonilla Here to Attend Conference at "Washington. Dr Poiicarpo Bonilla, former president of JJondurafl who is one of that republic's to the Central American peace conference to open at nt Washington next week, Is staying at the Waldorf-Astoria. The appointment of Dr. Bonilla.

who is regarded as one of the foremost statesmen of to his present Important mission is of the kaleidoscopic 'politics of those He was president of Honduras about seven ago, and after an unusually successful administration waa succeeded by General Krenclo Sierra. Since then Dr. has experienced tome exciting vicissitudes. One of these was being to death by his namesake, Manuel Bonllla, who succeeded General Sierra as President. The two Bonlllas are not related.

Manuel Bonilla caused the arrest of Dr. Bonilla on the charge of plotting his overthrow. Bitting as judge and jury he then condt-mned the former President to be shot. Borae of the latter's friends In New York circulated a petition addressed to the State Department at Washington asking this government to prevent the proposed unjustified execution. Before any action was taken, however, Honilla was released and left the country.

To-day Manuel Bonilla, who was deposed from the Presidency last February, it! in exile, and his enemy, whom he Imprisoned, is representing Honduras In an important capacity. Dr. Bonilla said yesterday that he hoped the Washington conference would result in a permanent peace in Central America, and that Honduras would do all In her power to facilitate that hoped-for consummation. LEONARD W. HATCH PROMOTED.

Albany, Nov. 7. Commissioner Williams of the State Labor Department announced to-day that he had accepted the resignation of Dr. Adna F. Weber, who served ss chief statistician of the department tor yean Leonard W.

Hatch, ph. one of the department's statisticians, has been promoted rill the vacancy. The annual salary Is It. Wetter resigned to become chief statistician to the Public Service Commission in the Ist District. To Let for Business TO LET.

LARGE AND SMALL OFFICES, SINGLE OR EN SUITE, IN THE CENTRAL BANK BUILDING, 320 BROADWAY. LATELY OCCUPIED BY PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION. VERY REASONABLE RENTS; APPOINTMENTS PERFECT. Apply to H. L.

MOXLEY 320 BROADWAY. Op to the Agent of the Tribune Building, 154 Nimu Room 610. Buildings, Stores AND LOFTS TO LET ON DOWNTOWN STREETS RULAND WHITING BEEKMAN ST. A BrORTGAGE. AFFECTS PLAZA HOTEL.

Loan Was Made by Trust Company of America. Among the recorded yesterday was one showing that Plaza Operating Company had mortsased the Now Plaza Hotel, occupying the westerly block front In Fifth avenue from 68th to 69th aVreet, to the Trust Company of America for $1,500,000 for time at 6 per cent. There Is a prior mortgage of on the premises. it was learned last that the loan wan obtained several months ago. Another record lease, affecting a parcel in 34th street between Fifth and Sixth avenues, was yesterday.

By tho terms of the lease Mrs. Frances A. Harris will pay $25,000 net a year for tha premises No. 11 West S4th Btreet, occupying a lot foot, with right of way over an alley to 36th Ftreet. The lease Is for twenty-one years, with two renewals.

Mrs. liarrlMs.i.l interested In another large lease in the Hii.mo*lock. She Is head of the company which recently leased westerly half of the store No. 1 West 34th street, for which the yearly rental Is about Frederick Fox i have sold for Henry R. Milt to a client for Investment tf.e seven story and basement mercantile building No.

64 University Place, near 10th The building is fully rented to merchants and manufacturers. IN THE AUCTION ROOMS. In Real Exohanc" Salesrooms Joaaglj P. Pay sold 49 and 61 two six story houses, with stores, to Nathan for two six story brick Hath' 'uses, with feat, nt the corner of IORd and Park to Max Lnvin. the plaintiff.

a plot on the cast i- of Broai feet south of st. to R. for a vacant plot on the, west of Concord H.f>.. TO feet north of 147th to K. O.

Blsck for (2,000, and No. 06 a four story 'lw- 111 rig hnum, 1.5x72 tall rljrlit. UtU and interest of Sophia Michaels In rroperp-). to Julius Mayer for JSBO. sold a plot 404x858x irregular on tbi south of st west of Broadway, to Earl Pier for J4o.of.it>.

The otl.er scheduled to be sohl were either bid In or withdrawn, to be offered again this nth. In auction trv- day Charlen A. will off. for pale No. MCI are.

REALTY NOTES. The H. H. TullT Realty has leased A Taylor to thx J. V.

hloane Cunpany the fourth floor In the bulMlnc No. It West also comi'iinr to Ixtmsky Kutz the store i In ifts and 270 Canal southeast i-omer of Cortlar.it Alley, an 1 111 conjunction with Sons, a loft In the Amerlran Cbtnpsayt bulMlng. 114 and 116 East 3itth to the Andrew Company. The Dumas Company has leaned for the Rev. Dr.

Hill, pastor of the Metropolitan four story dwelling No. 60 7th to James Power for a tTm of five years. I. took title yesterday to a 20 feet at northeast eeragf of 48th st. and 7th axe.

from Robert (Connor and other persona. IN THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET. John R. Davidson has sold for SUvrrson London the corner of 146th and Klghth a six story quadruple ftathouee, with stores, on a plot 40x100 feet. Matthew -Keon has No.

Wont 17Bth a two story franje. hnuse. c-n a lot feet. J. C.

Hough has sola for the James Shea Companv the two four story double Nos. and 24S West 143d on a plot Net. Caroline Wubb'-nhorst has sold No. 149 West 1824 st a tive flathouso. on a lot feet.

BIQ LONQ ISLAND CITY DEAL. The Clark-Ryan bought, through Brodnky A Rovak. from the Realty Company, the plot of six lots, east side of Thirteenth SCO feet south of Flushing Long Island City; and through Edwin F. White trie plot. 60x100 fret, went side of Thlrternth 160 feet north of Vandorventer ave.

TWO REALTY MEETINGS TO-NIGHT. A meeting of tho House and Real Estate Owners' Association Trill be held t- niKht at Turn HalL 88th st. and Lexington ave. The Harlem Property Owners' Association will also meet to-night at No. 147 East 123th st.

RECEIVER OF RENTS NAMED. Albert Wick has beon appointed receiver of the rents of Nob. 137 and IS9 Wooster a mercantile building, pending an action brought by the United States Trust Comvary of New York against Peter llerter and others to foreclose a mortgage of IUO.OOO muds on February 9. UISM. WILL ALTER LENOX AVE.

BUILDING. Plans have been filed with Buildings Superintendent Murphy for remodelling the five story fla turners. Nos. 145. 147 and 140 Lenox for partial business occupancy.

Stores are to be Installed In the lower stories. The projected improvements are to be made, for Alexander Grant, as owner, and will cost $13,000. according to the estimate of Harry T. Howell. the architect.

THE BRONX BUILDING PLANB. Arthur ave, n. 269.77 ft of Belmont Place; for two story Meh stores and tenement bftxlOu.3 and PaaqutUe Gamlulo, owner; architect at. e. IUiO ft of Westchester for a one story frime storage, 19x14; II A Park, owner; architect (Mat Heath '60S ft of KUigsbrtdge Road; for a two and one-half story frame dwelling house, 20xf15; Nery.

owner; Alfred Krlcson, architect ave. s. 823 ft a of Klngsbrtdge Road. for two two and one-half story frame dwelling houses, 2Oxsft each; Fordham Realty Company, owner. Alfred Ericaon, architect 12.0<X> MANHATTAN BUILDING PLAN.

Chfrry st. No 4S: for a flve story brick stable. A Keteltas, owner; Thorn Wilson, architects BUSINESS TROUBLES. Walter S. Dryfoos has been appointed receiver of the assets of the firm of Citrln Mayer, manufacturers of shirt waists, at No.

13s Prince street, pending a suit brought in the Supreme Court by Isaac Cltrin against Bernard Mayer, his partner, for, a dissolution of the partnership on account of disagreements between the partners. The firm has been in business five months. It had a capital of $2,000. The following petition In bankruptcy was tiled yesterday with the clerk of the lotted States District Court Tineas Margnlles- clerk. No.

Broumc street. Tc Let for Business Purposes. Unfurnished Apartments to Let. CROSS CHAMBERS, STH AVIMf. APARTMENTS, TWO TO FOTR ROOMS AND BATH.

TO LEASK. JAMES E. BALL. SCPT. Furnished Apartments to Let.

the; de soto, 19 E. 32ND BETWEEN 6TH AND MADISON. large rooms, private bath. £TTH Avsk, 25. Refined surroundings; beautiful mfr.t; two or rooms; bath; no Country Property for Sale.

BALE AT 3B ACRES. WITH gant dwelling. Apply to THUS. LEART. Osaln- Ing.

N. T. Apartment Hotels. HOTEL Fifth Ave. and 10th St.

Catering exclusively to patronage of the highest class, affords a permanent residence for select people. Apartments of two rooms and bath to eight rooms and four baths. Leases now being made. WILLIAM H. PURDY, MANAQER.

City Hotels. HOTEL GRENOBLE 56TH ST. AND 7TH AV. A SEIXCT FAMILY AND TRANSIENT HOTBU onnMC per day and up. ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BATH.

per day and up. Parlor, bedroom and bath, $3.00 a day Desirable Suites of all sizes for permanent guests at special rates. Restaurant a la Carte. WILLIAM P. CHASE.

voluntary assets. $415. Principal creditor. Knnhrowita A $1,235. The assets consist of notes, $280; accounts, $165.

FORMER AVAL OFFICER' A FORGER. Telegraph to The Plttsburjr, Nov. Paul Kellay. formerly a lieutenant in the navy, and who says that he was on the Olympla at the battle of Manila Bay. was arrested here this afternoon on a of forgery.

Kelley gave a bad for a suit of clothes, and was arrested. He admitted his guJlt. declaring; that he forged the check to get money to from "PEACHES" LEADS TO DIVORCE. Telegraph to The Tribune. 1 Nov.

Mrs. Christine Allen obtained a inundation for a decreo of divorce In court to-day from her husband, Charlos M. Allen, a Kin of the Her. Dr. Charles M.

Allen, of Bayonne, N. J. The other principal in the case is known only as "Peaches." and Mrs. Allen alleges that her husband told her that was his affinity, that they were made for each other and that he could not live her. The were married In Bayonne in June.

IS9O, by All. father. Younj? Allen was then and Is at present in the shoe business In St. Louis, although most of his time Is spent travelling for the house. MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC. fun riflJM Sun sets 4:50, M00n age 3 HIGH WATKI. A. Hook Island Gate 10:54 P. Ban4y Hook Islitnd Gate 11:24 WIRELESS REPORTS.

Parvmmia. which wan miles nf Pandy Hook at noon yesterday, to expected to dock about a. m- day. The Ptlladflphla, which reported to Sable Island at in.4,'. a yeeterday, when miles east of Sandy Hook.

is expected to dock about 10:30 a Saturday. Tha Amerlka, which to Babla Island at 7-20 a yesterday, when 120 vast of that station 'is exported to dock about Sam Saturday. The Celtic, which rertnrtrd to Sable Island at 3 a yesterday, when 600 mllen east of Sandy Ilook UfrhtahUi Is exported to dock about Bam Saturday I-i Which was reported 1 270 miles southeast of Enable Island at 10:05 a m. Is expected to dock about 8 a nt Saturday. Columbia, which reported to Cape Race at 3-4S a youterday.

when 140 miles east of that station Is expected to dock about lpm Sunday. INCOMING STEAMERS. TO-DAY. Vessel. From.

Luise Gibraltar. October 30 .1 i October 36 LJo (Castle Havana. November Wmvi Colon. November 2 ana London. October Atlantic Jersey City Rwanda.

October 28. Calabria Marseilles. October I Martello Hull. October 25... eona October 23 Fannonta Gibraltar.

October 27.. niiuM El Galveston. November 3. BATURDAT. NOVEMBER t.

Southampton. November 2. Cherbourg. November 1... HiSTb-im November 2...

Liverpool. 31. oamo San Juan. PR N.w Orleans. November 4 So ra'm? Cltj of November SUNDAY.

NOVEMBER 10. Glasgow. November 2 Manuel Calvo Cadiz. October 30 U.ui.UifT City Swansea. November 1 Brlitlil El Sud Oalv eston.

November 4 0 NOVEMBER U. Rotterdam. November 2 Holland States ChrtKtlansand'. November 2 Scand-Am Cnmeaaj, 4... Zeeland Antwerp.

November 2 Red star Lon.ion. Novembwr 2. Kansas City Savannah. November I Savannah mall. OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY. For. Line. Hall closes Prlns Maurits, 1 Talisman. St.

Kltu. K. T. and Apache. Jack.v>nvlll«,.

5" Colorado, Brunswick. Mallory t- Jefftrstn. Norfolk. Old Dom SATURDAY. NOVHMBKR 9 Manoa.

St Vincent. Quebec Pome, Ponce, li a Havana. Havana. Ward. 10 a t-rti PA YVilhelm.

Jamaica. Hamb-An -S 2 Venetla. Colon. ilamb-Am Pennsylvania, Hamburg. Hamb- Am 7 La Gaacogne.

Havre. 152 Kurneiisia. Anchor taZSI Algvniiuln. Jacksonville. Clyde.

Autumn JERSEY. HOTEL DENNIS, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Directly on ocean front: law. sunny iwitH.

em exposure. overlooking the hot eoH wmter in private baths. WALTER J. BUZBY. HOTEL TRAYMORE Overlooking Ocean.

Open all year. TRAYMORE HOTEL CHAS. O. MARQIETTE. D.

S. WHITE. Manager. PresMaat. GHALFONTE TUB I.EEDS COStYAHT.

ttJarHjoroufilJ-ffknlKini ATLANTIC CITY. J. JOSIAH WHITE A SON3. the: inn BROWNS MILLS- IN -THE -FIXES NEW JERSEY 2Vk hours from New York. Driest climate tn the East, 10 to 15 degrees warmer than New York City.

leave New York week days via Pennsylvania R. A. arrive Browns Mills. 12:33. THE MONTCLAIR MONTC N.

J. air. excellent table, good service. Sun Paries with steam heat. Superb view.

SPECIAL. WINTKR RATES. THE MONTCLAIB HOTEL CO. VIRGINIA. VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS 2.500 all the Tear.

Hotel and Scenery nowhere (SPECIAL NEW YORK OFFICE. 243 FIFTH AVENUE. where excursion tickets. Pullman reservations tad special Information may be obtained. "NEW HOMESTEAD.

Modem. High-Class Hotal The Chesapeake Ohio Railway stop-over at Covtcgton.Va.. en through tickets to Cincinnati. Louisville. Chicago.

St. Louis and tbe West (or side trip Virrlnla Hot Pullman compartment car. via Washington. ft Y. 4:35 p.

arrives Springs 8:35 a. Eastera time. Excursion tickets and Pullman reservations at C. offices. 882 Broadway and 243 Fifth also Penna.

R. K. and connecting Uses. FRED BTERRY. Manager.

Hot Springs. Va, Instruction. Bars and Tonne City. Fourteenth Year and Thoroughly Modern. 1133-1135 Broad cor Mai T.

Shorthand. Typewriting, Bookkeeping. Penmanship. Bu tineas. Fall term now open.

DAT AND NIGHT SESSIONS. Employment Dept. Endorsed by Board of Call or send for Booklet E. 3063 Madison For Both City. THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF I.V.vr, MADISON SQUARE (112 Broadway).

Harlem Branch; Lenox Av-, cor. 12tJca St. Brooklyn T8 Court St. Newark Scheuer Building'. 350 BRANCHES ALL CITIES.

Pupils hear and speak the new language from the first lesson. Trial lassoes free. FREE FRENCH LECTURE AND CIRCLE EVERT WEDNESDAY. 3 P. M.

For Both Country. Starkey Seminary On Seneca Lake, near Opened Sept. S. Ing school for both sexes. Prepares for beat colleges.

Eleven teachers; specialists. Courses an. music, commerce. M. EUMMERBELL.

Lakemoat. N. School Agency. AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TE.4CHSIU* AOVfCf supplies Professors, Teachers. Tutors.

Govsmesaea, to Colleges. Schools and Families. Apply to Mrs. M. J.

TOUNG- FULTON. 23 Union Sqaara, Denver. Galveston. City of Columbus. Savannah.

Savannaii Monroe. Norfolk. OH Dominion MONDAY. NOVEMBER 11. Anne, Norfolk.

Old Dora top a TRANSPACIFIC MAILS. v-w Hawaii San Krancisccrt Alamerla 11, Hawaii. Japan. Corea. Chlni and Philippine Islauij San Ftsnctoco) Mongolia XorJl.

Tahiti and Marquesas IsiucJs (via Baa Marlposa Not 17. New Z.a.an Australia (except Samoan Islands and N.w Caledonia (via San Fraadsco) Inverts Nov 17, "Op .3 Japan. Oases, China and Philippine Is! (via Vancouver and Victoria. cf India Nov SI. ft 10 Japan.

and t'hina addressed (via Seattle Kagu Maru.N<n XL 6.00pm Hawaii. r.uara and Philippine Islands tvia San 3 Transport Nov a SHIPPING NEWS. Port of New York, Thursday. Nov. 7.

1907. ARRIVED. Border Knirht Paiun. Santas -trr Rio Janeiro 15. to John i.

coffee. Arrived at the Bar at 30 am Zr Smlth Southampton Cfcero.Mirg October 30 and 31 to Wfitte Line, with 101 cabin aiM 227 and mdw. Arrm-i at the Bar at 11 m. steamer Drumeldrle Pasearoi "1. November 3.

with MtS 00 branch at in. Steamer (Aust). Triest. Scp'wW Si." JL a 27 October li 1 Bros A Co. with nidse.

Arrived at ut at in. Steamer Mom oe. Hulphers. N-wport News mat to Old Dwtnlnlon Ss r.x, with an i 1 Based In Quarantine at 2:30 in Steamer City of Colmnbns. 4.

to the Ocean with an.i mds-. In Quarantine at 4.4S am Steamer Hammond. Buenos Pr Montevideo 7. Santos 16. Rio a and 31.

to Busk with gers. an.l Arrived at the Uar at a s-teanwr Talisman Olsen. Pert to LVV i. Aruistrons. in ballast.

Quarantine a- i Mf uols (Mr tank. new 7Tv MBaft, A' 1 Barry October Philip Rusjrrcht in ballast. Arrnei at the Bar at 2 a m. Thomas, lisnifcin rv-toher 28 the Atlantic Transport Line, with dse. Arm.

lat Bar a rn. Pteamors Olav Naples, etc: Manhattan PlymooUi: Havana an.i Vera (Tui; TJomo (Non. aa etc: Brooklyn. San Juan. Ponce.

El Dorado Hamllt Norfolk and Newport City o' Me I phis. Savannah: l.d.nii: and one P-rt Arthur; Phidias A.vres etc: Ugnrtej (Ital). Genoa. Naples. Queenstown: Rlflcher Harnbtira; via PtTmouth sit Cherbourg; La Trnvrnpe iFri.

Havre Bremen: Hansrat Bahli. Cttj of PhUa.ldlphla. ir 1 Sandy NJ. Xov 7, r. Wind weat; breeze, partly cloudy.

STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS. ARRTVETV p. How 7. fcM Baltlo New Tork Bowthampton. Htm 1 Majestic Tor's.

Tt F'ly mouth and Cierboura ilambure. Man A 7 m- President Unroln Y'rk via Plymouth and Havre. 7. La Savole New Terk. Easr London.

New Tork VI men I. V. Town, etc. Nov (Br), Yokohama, etc. Bos'" an.l New York.

Amsterdam. Rotterdam New Tort- Itelfaat. Nov Aurcolo. New York. IVrnnnibuco.

Nov 7 Dochra New York for Buenos Avres. sat. Huxhenden Sew Antrim Br). New York via St Vincent. V.

SAILED. 'herb. uis. Nov 7, 1 a Se.vdllta New Torlc Nov 7. 1 Oceanic New York.

London. Nov 7 Meaaha (Br). New York. Huplvu. Mlramar lKr)i New Tork.

Hitrba.f<v<. Xov New York. Antwerp, Andrew New Tork. Buenos 3 Manchester Inventor Sew York. PASSED, tfcilly.

Nov 7. 6:30 Kaiserin Augusta New York for Plymouth, Cherbourjr An.i^-r. Nov 7-Gutfnfels New Tork via Taku Bar.