davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
MAYOR AGAINST PRosELYTING
Refuses License 70 Head of Jewish
Evangelization Society.

IN = letter written to the Rev Thomas
n Chalmers. q No. So Central Place
Brooklyn. Mayor Ciavnor clearly indicates
that he is not i'm sympathy with the work
Of PROSECUTING among the Jews by Chris
tians. Mr chalmers. who is connected with
the Jewish Evangeization Society Of New
York city had asked for licenses to preach
in his eVsngelization campaign At Hester
and Norfolk streets and in 18th street near
Fifth avenue, Manhattan. and al Sutter
avenue and Powell street, in Brooklyn. The
Mayor reply follows.
n seems 20 me that tnis work of prose
lAfinE from other religions and sects is
very often carried too. far DO you not
tlink the Jews have good religion Have
not the Christians appropriated the entire
Jewish sacred Scriptures Was not the
NeU Testament also written entirely by
Jtsss2 Was not Jesus also born Of tho
Jewish race, n may speak ~ ~ with due
much or the most Of what We nave from
tbe Jows2 why should any one work 80
hsrd 10 proselyfize the Jews
HISS pure belief 81 the one true living God
comes down 70 us even from the twilight
of fable and Is one % the unbroken lin
cages and traditions of the world ! do
not think 7 should give YOU license g
preach FOR The conversion u the Jews IN
the streets IN the thickly settled Jewish
i.eie hborhoois which YOU designate Would
yOu not annoy Them and do more harm
than good How nanv Jews have YOU con
YER ed 50 fsr2
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
SOLVENT. WILL RE0RGANIZE
Changes Planned in Tefft, Weller
COMPANY Affairs.

The Tent, Weller Company, wholesale
dealers in drygOods at No 326 to $50 Broad
way. is 10 undergo reorganization, accord
ing to a statement issued by the firm yes
terday Positive assurances are made that
debts and that all bills will he met An ad-
visory board has been formed. consisting Of
A. d JuiIliard. Cornelius N Bliss. G. l..
Bausher and Woodbury. Langdon.
George c. Clarke. president of the COM
pany, said yesterday that business opened
with bright prospects in January. and con-
tinued good for a while. but that for some
time IL had fallen off One reason he
ascribed for this fact was the high price of
cotton goods which he said had affected
the entire drygoods trade
The business was started in 1876 as Ham
lin, Stone & Tefft. was afterward Tefft,
Griswold & Kellogg. Tefft. Griswod & Co..
Tefft Brothers & Co. E. T. Tefft & Co. and
finally the TeTt. Weller Company. The
firm was incorporated in 1901 with capital
one-half common. The common stock was
afterward retired. The officers are George
g. Clarke president; John NJ. Beach. vice
president; Charles NJ. Allen. treasurer. and
George II. Clarke. secretary.
According TO a financial statement issued
by the company last January. the assets
were Si7l.6O2 and the liabilities 8. .9eo0i5.
Since then, it is said. the liabilities have
been decreased materially. and are now es-
timated at between sl.50o,ooo and 81 10000
How the reorga nization is to be effected is
not yet definitely known.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
COUNT OF HOMELESS PUT OFF
Monday Night the New Time-Good
Progress in Chinatown.

Supervisor Falck Of the Census Depart
ment for this district announced yesterday
that the plans for taking the census Of tho
men who sleep in the parks and who wait
on the bread line had been changed from
last night at 10 80 O'Clock 10 Monday night
at the same hour.
The enuuerators are half way through
their work in Chinatown. An interpreter
accompanies each Of them in the house-to-
house canvass, and reads the little red signs
that proclaim the dweller is over in one Of
the gambling rooms or up in the joss house.
one enumerator has Pell street and half OF
Mott street, and another has Doyers street
and the other half OF Mott street.
The Association for Improving the Condi-
tion OF the Poor yesterday received a letter
from one OF the census takers. who told OF
case Of distress that came under his OBJ
seryation during his work a penniless
widow with four small children.
Il told her ] would call her case to your
attention" he wrote. adding ne hoped some
thing could be done for her
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
WRIGHTS' FEE Indefinite
But No Aero Meet May Be Held
Without Their License.

The Aero club cf America sent 2 circular
letter TO its affiliated clubs throughout the
country yesterday explaining the contract
into which Il has entered with the Wright
Company. The club realized. said the cir
cular. that under existing conditions. and so
long as the decisions Of the courts remained
favorable 70 the Wright Company. no sue
cessful meet could be assured without its
permission. No fixed rule Of compensation
10 the Wright Company could he deter
mined
.'Clu.s or other parties desiring 20 give n
meet can communicate with the Wright
Company" saws the statement. and upon
agreeing on a basis Of reasons bic conpen-
sation II will consent TO the holding uf the
meet and will grant general license per
mittng any and all sviators. without re
gard to character or type Of machine. to
compete without such participation on the
part Of such aviator or machine being con-
strued as an admission on the part Of
either the Wright Company or such aviator
or aeroplane as 10 the rights Of either
party.
1t has been impossible to agree on any
fixed amount or basis OF charge 70 he paid
to the Wright Company. The amount.
which must be reasona bic. viii vary &C
cording 10 conditions. and the self-interest
Of the Wright Company will certainly be
to FIX 4 compensation which will induce
ratlier than prevent such meets"
In the circular is included 2 copy Of the
agreement between the club and the Wright
Colnuany The date for the holding IF he
international aviation meet in this country
is set for October p. Directors Of the club
will meet TO-DAY in an attempt TO decide On
q place 10 hold il
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22

gers and ndse. Passed in Quarantine a. 80
-. - m min 4,
90 with phosphate rock. Passed IN SANDY hc"S
at t.iO , .-.t - %
Steamer Proteus. --ew orleans Apru 10. ~
the Southern Pacific GO. with passengers ann
rldse passsd in Quarantine at go n m
steamer Chesapeake. Baltimore % inc 49,
YORK and baltimore Transportation 20. VIII
rndse Passed IN Quarantine az I.Z2 ~;
Steamer Europa ntaD. Genoa Aprii . faieIs,iS ~,
: and Naples y 10 fairfield. Soiari & 90. WIN WIN
fs cabin and 1875 stseraze passengers and mdse
- steamer Crecian Prince tEir). Eio Csrande ds
Sui March "a Rio de Janeiro .. Bahis 50 ano
barbados ApriI II. 10 Paul p Gerhardt A. 20.
Win u,dse Arrived AT the Bar at 500 y N
steamer Terence CBrp. Santos March N am
Barbados April ~. 20 Busk 4 Dauieiss WIN y
po ssengers end mdse- Arrived at the Bar al .
steamer Savner (Br). Csrdeuas April u to
the Munson IS Line. with niolaSses- Arrived III
thhe Bar at $50 ,,-,,
ssndv Heok. y J. April 81 9:3o p u'-wind
northeast light breeze; cloudy; light sea
SAILED.
Steamers Allegheny GER. insgua. etc, janis
Philadelphia: Pretoria tBr. tank. Jac<sony ne
Cnondaga Boston Merida. Havana, Boheffiisll
CPrl BOSTON: Netapan tBrl. Kingston, Chlcss'
city tBr). Bristol; Wildenfels oiert Fort Sdi,.
Hamilton. Norfolk and Newport News, lty y.
Savannah Savannah. Frances NOT. Ma'Vtls
OcmuIgee brunswick. san Marcos, Norfolk AMI anu
SewrOrt News, Cyrnbeline .Brt. London; Blu ner
CC;er5 Hamburg; Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm "fer''
Bremen: La TOuraine 1Erl. Havrs-
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED


Naples April 2f a m-Prinzsss Irene 'Ierl'
New York for Genoa (snd proceeded -,
Shanghai April 1S-Schuylkill (Br). View hVrN
Via Sabang TsnEtau. etc -,
Bshia April 1e-Corsican Prince tBrl. We" i"iN
via Pernambuco -, d.
Havre. April Fl. 1 MA Provence Fr). New
York. .. .-.,
Naples April 1s-Martha Washington 'Aus'''
MarseiIIes April 2O-GermanIa tFr,. New YORK
Manila April t6-African Prince tBr), New forA
PristoI. April 2f-BristoI city tEr,. New York
AncId April 2t-CondOr tBr), New YORK VIA u
Lucia for Vslpara
Southampto1 April 21--AvOn 1Br). New N"rN-
SAILED.
Shields April 2o-Beschy tBr), Hamburg TOT
New York. -.
Swansea. April 2o-Nev York City tBr'. New
York -.
or.enstovn. April 21. f55 ? nl--Adristic tBr).
Southampton and CherboUrE for New YORK,
Alexandria. April 13-E]xcelsior Ger. New fOiS
Seville April Richmond tBr). New torH-
Pauillac April 1q-Hudson CFrt. New York
Naples April tS-Iuisiana 0taD. New OK
Genoa April 1s-Sannio 0taD- New YORK, l9th.
Oceania GtaD. New York
PASSED.
Lizard ApriI 2f 2 m-Noordam CDutchl. View
York for Boulogne and Rotterdam
Gibraltar April 2f-America UtaD. View YORK
for Naples
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Thursday, April 81
1910.
ARRIV ED


Steamer Atlantis ,Nor). Nipe April rs. to IN.
Atlantic Fruit co with fruit Arrived at the
Bar al q m,
Steamer Ouondags. Jobos April rs. 10 the Nevv
York and Porto Rico So Co, with sugar Az
rived the Bar at 1918
steamer Trinidad tBrl. Bermuda April 10 Ia
4 r OuteTbridge < GO. with six passengers anil
mdse. Arrived al the Bar at noon.
steamer Astoria dam. Havana April IS n
the West India Ss 60. With sugar. Arrived az
the Bar At 1890 a
Steamer J-ltonis tPrl. Trieste March n Fiun. .
April 8. Palermo = and Naples Is. 70 the C,,narJ
Ss 20 It'd. with 104 cabin and s.O22 .teera sc
passengers and ndse. Arrived at the Bar al
e.lS
Steamer seminole san Domingo city sprtt
MacoFis II. Ssmana and Sanchez 10. Porto plata
Is. Monte Cristi and Turks Island ~ 10 the
Clyde So 90. with - passengers. mails snd
mdse Arrived AZ the Bar az ~ ia a N,
Steamer - Andrews tNorl. Cardenas AprkI
iS. 20 the Mureon s. Line. with sugar. Arriv "a
Rar AZ 12 50 = m.
Steamer Majestic tBrl Southampton anru n
Chsrhourg and Queenstown Ia. 20 the White ST.
Iins. with SO cabin and SsT steeraxe passen-
gers. mails ard md.e. Arrived az the Bar az
] o. 2 m.
steamer oceana CG-rl. Bermuda April 10 "a
4 = outerbridge & Co. With iG3 passengers
mails and mdse. Arrived az the Bar at = a.
Stesmer Guiana tRrl. Dennerara April 10 Rar-
hados 70. Martinidue. Dominica and Guadeioup-.
12 Antigua and - kits - - CroiN ard 81
Thomas 10. 20 \ y Cruterhridfe e CO. with n
passengers. malls and undse Arrived az the Far
az lS a
steamer Jefferson. Newport News and Nor
folE 20 the old Dominion s. co. with passen-
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
KNIGHT-YANCEY RECEIvERSHIP
Cotton Firm Reported 100000 Bales
Short on European Deliveries.

Decatur. Ala. April 2f.-Judge w.
Crubbs Of the United States District Court
to-day appointed Frost & Lowell receivers
for the bankrupt firm Of knight Yancey
& Co. cotton dealers. Their bond was
fixed at s2Oo,o"o. According to Jere Murphy.
referee in bankruptcy. the liabilities OF the
firm will aggregate tS,7T7.e0s. The assets are
estimated at about 500 co- Creditors Of the
company. 1t is said. hold securities to the
amount OF S.l1.l57
II developed to-day that there have been
rumors in cotton circles since the opening
Of the week that knight. Yancey 4. GO.
were loo0o0 bales short on European de-
hveries. contracted for AZ loss Of about
8? - 4 bale
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
CLARK AND JOYCE HEARD
Grand Jury Gets More Evidence In
S5O.OOO Loan Inquiry.

Walter l.. Clark and NJ. NJ Joyce were
witnesses yesterday before the grand Jury
TO which Assistant District Attorney MOTT
is presenting additional evidence In ths
$4,000 Windsor Trust COmpany-Heinze cop
per loan scandal brought out at the trial OF
Donald Persch. Stirling Birmingham calieo
TO see Mr.. Mott during the day, and John
+. Sherwood called the day before both
were witnesses at the trial.
When the District Attorneys office cioseu
last night Persch was still in the Tomos'
his bail bond not having been renewed ana
John r Mcintyre not having been hearo
from since he declared he intended to apply
for writ of habeas corpus for Persch' 5
release. John r. Stanchfield. counsel Tor
John Alvin Young. president of the windsor
Trust Company. called upon District Al
torney Whitman yesterday. but nelther
would state the matter discussed
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
YEGGMAN A MURDERER
Convicted of Killing the Man
Who "Peached" on the Gang.

Bangor Billy Barnes was conV'cteu Oh
murder in the first degree before Judge
Dixie in the County Court, Brooklyn. yes
terday afternoon His victim was Jack
Leonard. Both men were members or
gang of yeggmen who have their mead
quarters in the Bowery. Manhattan
Leonard was caught after roboery AZ
Raleigh. n. c., and was sent TO prison. tie
promised the Secret Service men that he
would aid them i'm breaking up the gang
and a few months ago President TAFT par
doned him. Leonard then went to i've AT
No. 2ss South 4th street. Brooklyn. one
night several members of the gang called
Leonard out of bed and shot him. Barnes
was caught He viii be sentenced on
Monday.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
TWO JACKS m LITIGATION.

An sppltC alton was made 10 the Supreme
Court yesterday by Jacks. Of Sixth ave
nue. for an Injunction 10 enioin Jack s.
a restaurant two blocks west from using
that name According TO the complain
ing Sixth avenue puTveyor Of foodstuffs
he has been In business since 1859.
and he alleges the defendant Is trading on
the plaintiffs name. Tire plaintiff says II is
unfair competition. ana mentions that the
public Is confused by the fact that the
pair of Jacks are together in the telephone
dlrectorN.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
POLICE LOSE EASY JOBS
Number of Plain Clothes Details Re
duced by 128 Men.

Police Commissioner Baker reported to
the Mayor yesterday that he had made
start in carrying out his wishes in reduc-
ing the number of policemen detailed to
special duty in plain clothes. His report
TO the Mayor on March Is showed 81 men
assigned to special plain clothes work
Since then he has remanded LIS men. in
Guiding one captain. seven lieutenants and
four sergeants. to regular uniformed duty.
A call made on the Mayor by Charles F.
Murphy. leader of Tammany Hall. and
Philip Donohue. treasurer OF that organi-
zation, in the course of the afternoon Is
supposed to have been on behalf Of some
policemen who had lost their soft details.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22

wei collected SIS or only 60 cents: his al
mos. invariable rule was to turn I'm only
- cents OF &: occasionally he would give
the CITY = whole dollar.
About q year ago Cauldwel devised a
new form Of receipt 20 be given to the
boat owners II was an ordinary hill form.
Comparison of a number Of these obtained
by fhe Commissioner OF Accounts with the
corresponding vouchers sent to the depart
ment showed that oftentimes the dock
master received pay for as many as twenty
two days wharfage. il was said, and
turned i'm money only for seven or eight.
In some cases Il is alleged. he did not turn
in any money for which he had given re-
ceipts
Henry g. Fleer. Of Fleer Brothers. coal
dealers al No. PSI Tompkins avenue Brook
lHn. testified that on FIVE different oc-
cssions he paid his wharfage fees by
check payable TO bearer The cancelled
checks showed that they had been indorsed
by Cauldwell and deposited in his private
account in the Flatbush Trust Company.
Two Cases Under Inquiry.
II was said at the offices of the Dock
Department. At Pier A. North River,
yesterday that Commissioner Tomkins
ordered an investigation Of the dockmas-
ters shortly after he came into office. IL
was merely a part " the general investi-
cation OF the department which started at
that time. but evidence against the dock
masters was difficult to obtain. because of
the attitude OF shippers.
During the housecleaning Of the depart
ment Commissioner Tomkins found two
men who. he believes. were guilty OF hold
ing up" shippers for the privileges Of dock
ing facilities. and their cases will be in
vestigated AT a hearing AZ the Dock De
partment tomorrow.
The charges to he brought against one
OF the dockmasters hsQve 10 do with his
refusal 20 Jet certain ships ana barges land
because the customary fee Of s. was not
forthcoming from the consignee or owner
Of the vessel The other man is charged
with having Disseminated against other
shippers in favor Of such shippers as paid
him 2 fee.
If was said st the Dock Department that
there is to be 2 general roundup Of the
dockmasters and dthat the records Of all
are undergoing a close examination.
At least 0no is paid annually TO the
Dock Department in fees for wharfage
and one-half Of this sum is collected by
the dockmasters. The department recog-
nizes credit system with many firms, and
fees amounting 10 about Slooee are paid
by check.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
EGG INQUIRY AT CHICAGO

Chicago. April H.-FolloUing its inquiry
into the alleged fixing Of the price Of but
ter at Elgin. III. the federal government
II was said to-day. had begun i'm C'hicseo
an investigation into the egg trade a.
ready. II l. said. evidence mas been sent
10 Attorney General Wickersham concern
ing the effect Of the Chicago price OF eess
on the market throughout the country
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
Hayne Answers Miller.

Frank h. Hayne last night gave out a
statement in answer 20 David n. Miller, in
which he said that these ''so-called infiuen-
tial spot interests that were i'm conference
with Mr.. Miller are the firms which are
supposed TO he short OF MAY contracts. and
who by a strange coincidence, are mostly
the members cf the exchange who have
been subpPnaed by the United States fed
eraI jury"
He added that the value OF their opinion
in regard 10 the government action NAV be
Judged 10y the fact that they would most
certainly be much benefited II any decision
Of the government could relieve them from
the responsibility OF carrying out the con
tracts they have made on The New York
Cotton Exchange"
ny. Miller claims he is in possession. of
an agreement which binds the spinners not
90 sell any cotton on the New York New
Orleans or Liverpool cotton exchanges be
fore November !. lslo." the statement CON
tinues. 4 state To the public that neither
7 nor any uf nv friends know of any such
agreement. and that We will be willing TO
swear. whenever called upon TO do so. that
such is not the case
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
BOGUS RACE CASE FAILS.

John Brown. of No POO sth street Brook
'yn Who vas charged nv Henry Wagner.
81 TIasIrouck Heights - j.. with being
one ~ = PARTY that swindled him out 81
SO 900 al s. Johns Fla. through bogus
horse race Was discharged Yesterday by
Magistrate cornell lu fhe Toulbs count No
representative ~ the Dsrriof Attorney was
pTs sent.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Amerika- reported as 1. f50 miles east Of
Sandy Hook at $50 . m on wednesday. ts ex-
pected 10 dock Saturday evening or Sunday fore
The Columbia. reported LIS miles east of
Sandy Hook. yesterday. Is expected 20
dock Sunday forenoon.
The Friedrich der Crosse reported 2oS miles
Of Sandy Hook at $40 D yesterday, II
expected 70 dock this afternoon
The Campsnis reported s35 nile. east Of
Sandy Hook at p m yesterday. is expected 20
dock Saturday forenoon.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
"sArreRY DAMS" ESTATE s1,5oo.

The late City Magistrate Finn left an es-
tate Of only 1880. all I'm personal property.
This statement was made yesterday by his
widow. Mrs. Bridget A Finn. who obtained
letters of administration from Surrogate
Cohalan. as Magistrate Finn left no will.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
oRvuLLE WRIGHT DENIES REPORT

Dayton. Ohio. April 21.-Orville Wright
denied tonight a report that he was to
participate I'm the aviation meeting in
Budapest in June. 4 dispatch from Lon
don said Mr.. Wright was TO receive fee
Of $4,000
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22

Destination and steamer. PM
Hawaii tvia san Fran sCoD-Lurline. To-day .:Sl
Samoan Islands. New Zealand. Aus
tralta via San Franciscol-Celttc
~
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22

When a clothier strikes ous !.
make high class and reasonabI'
prices meet I'm boys clothinor
When he knows by act,,I
comparison that his product |
to- be compared only with n.
output of the few first cIss
tailors who will bother va
boys suits at double his price. |
Is it wonder a big busins.
comes rolling that cIothIs,,
way!
Smart styles.
Substantial fabrics.
Skillful making.
All three characterize IN,
Norfolk and double bressssJ
suits for BOYS from seven n
seventeen years.
Boys suits. $50 % $3.50
The makers of Star" neg.
liges and blouses for bows bsv.
the same ideals as we
That the best is none ton
good for a bOy-nothing els,
can give service and satisfae.
ton.
So quality and making are
high in boys Star" neglige,
and blouses- s-the sort we like n
see in the company of our bovs
suits.
Boys star blous~s 81 2, sS
Boys star shirts 81 20 50 20
Bows who roller skate know
what comfort and freedom atb.
letic underwear affords.
No sleeves.
Knee drawers.
Bows "Star" nainsOOk is the
same quality that makes tn.
mems Star" nainsOok under.
wear. e
T5c. garment.
Ask any boys Father how
Keiser- -Barathea ScarfS wear
He's more than apt to recon-
mend keiser Barathea scarfs
for boys who give the hardest
wear to anything they wear.
The weave and all pure
bright silk make them wear.
500. each in bows sizes
For bow and Arrow boys
Arrow collars in boys sizes.
With the Ara-NOtch too.
The Tenby' "a follower,
round cOrnered collar, has this
newest form of fastening.
= for 25c.
BOW ties SOC. each
Why shouldn't bows as well
as men have the most popular
shoes
We now make I'm boys sizes
some of the most popular lasts
which were once the exclusive
privilege of men.
Boys shoes $3.50 20 s..
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
Warren st. 18th st. 34th So
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
COTTON INQUIRY IS CLOSED
Pool Agreement Said To Be in
Governments Hands.
EXCHANGE SEAT SELLS OFF
President Brennecke Declares
Decline Was Not Due to
Grand Jury Action.

With the examination Of seven witnesses
before the federal grand jury yesterday the
preliminary government investigation OF the
alleged bull pool in cotton was brought to
an end
The Assistant Attorney General, clark
Mckercher. who is conducting the proceed
ings under the complaint. which. set
forth lin the subpenas. was the govern
ment agt William +. Brown, T. b.
Hayne. OF New Orleans; J. A. Patten, of
Chicago. and Eugene p. Scales. of Texas,
charged with conspiracy to advance the
price OF cotton futures in violation of the
law went TO the capital last night TO re
port the findings
All sorts Of reports we're current in the
cotton district. the one that persisted most
being that the government was aiming TO
put the New York Cotton Exchange out of
business Persons who saw such an intent
in the grand jury hearing called attention
to the sale Of seat on the exchange be
longing 10 Charles r Keplinger. of New
Orleans. for $1,000. which was 5000 less
than the price OF the last seat sold. But
this report was denied as vigorously as it
was put forward.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22

d did not seem to make much difference.
according 10 the findings. whether Cauld-
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 5.13; sunset. $40; moon sets ABS
II
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
MONDAY. APRIL.
rRANsPACIFIC MAILS.

Colon. Cristohal. Panama. IL 30 800 p n
SURNAME. Paramartbo. DWI II 90 m 30 D n
Re d'Italia. Naples. Italian 100