davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-31
SAVES VOICE, WINS BRIDE
Physician WEEDS Miss Grace H.
Fisher. Singer in Opera.

Three years ago. when Miss Grace How
ard Fisher, daughter of Alderman and
Mrs Charles T.. Fisher. Of Ossining, was
stricken with fever her friends were afraid
she would lose her fine voice. While a
pupil at the Ossining school. under Perry
Averll. her voice had attracted the atten-
ton OF Madame Nordica. who secured her
an engagement with the Met politan
Grand opera Company. Later She sang
leading roles for the Boston Grand opera
Company.
But Miss Howard did not lose her voice.
She was taken to the Minturn Hospital. in
East 10th street. this city, where she was
attended by Dr. Oscar Charles Reeve. and
VIXEN she came out she could sing as well
as ever.
short time ago the engag ement Of Miss
Fisher and Or. Reeve was announced. and
Of the brides parents in Ossining. the Rev.
DR.. Nelson =. Dame. rector Of 81. Paul S
Episcopal Church, performing the cere-
mCny.
There were no attendants but Miss Eliza
beth Fisher. the brides sister. played the
wedding march Afterward, Or. and Mrs.
Reeve. Miss Fisher and c. ogden Fisher,
q brother. motOred down 10 the Ritz ar.
ton, where there was a wedding reception.
They will nave a honeymoon in the South,
and come back 10 live at No. J2S Riverside
Drive. DR., Reeve attended the late John
w. Gates Just before the hnancier's last
voyage 20 Europe, where he died
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-31
TRIBUTE TO GIRL INSPECTOR
Memorial Meeting for Miss WORKSHOP
fer. Who Was Killed in Accident.

High tribute was paid to the memory OF
Miss Garcia Woerishoffer last night at a
meeting held in Greenwich Settlement
House, No. 2G Jones street. Miss Woeris-
hotter. who was n graduate of Bryn Mawr
College and an inspector in the Bureau OF
Industries in the state Labor Department,
was killed in an automobile accident on
September II while visiting labor camps.
+. r. 4. Seligman, president of the
Greenwich House. presided. and among
those present We're Mr.. and Mrs. Pliny
Fisk, Mr.. and Mrs. George McAneny Miss
Ida Tarbell Mrs. Augusta A. Hand, Mr..
and Mrs. r. V. Ingersoll. DR.. Henry Mos
kowitz. Mr.. and Mrs. Gaylord 5. White,
Or. Abraham Jacob and Mrs. Won Ried
Ridensten. the dead girls sister.
The speakers included George McAneny.
who said, among other things: Her work,
taken in her own way. helped the city of
New York 10 do more things than I can
cnumerate, and | bring YOU The tribute Of
the city"
Miss VI. Carey Thomas. president Of Bryn
Mawr. said: Her death was the loss Of
one OF the great leaders i'm the making and
want to tell you that by the provisions
of her will she left 10 Bryn Mawr College
$4,000 without restrictions. II Is a great
trust. and we hope to use it in way
worthy OF her who gave it,
Other speakers were Professor Henry II.
Mussey, Professor James G. Croswell, Miss
Helen Marot. MISS Florence Kelley and
Professor Henry r. SeageT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-31
HARD WORDS FOR LEDERLE
But Mayor Stands by Health
Board at Budget Hearing.
CHARGES OF EXTRAVAGANZA
Prendergast Says Department
Needs Overhauling from
the Top Down.

Argument over the budget for 1912 AT tho
first public hearing held in the old Coun-
ell Chamber yesterday afternoon centred
for the most part around tho Board OF
Health. There was severe criticism for
the department, and just as sweeping
praise.
Mayor Gaynor. who presided. before adj
iourning the hearing until this morning at
1890 o'clock said: since Or. Lederle tn"
Health Commissioned is not here. I beg
to say that have the greatest faith In
him. He distinguished himself under for
mer Mayor Low as the greatest mead the
Health Department ever had.
DR. w II. Allen. head of the Bureau OF
Municipal Research. after sweeping
statement that he did not think the Budget
Committee had made good use Of its oppor-
tunities to cut down the budget for next
year. said: I'm the Health Department,
despite evidence that you have had of waste
and inadequacy In the matter of food in
spection, and of the use Of automobiles ex-
travagantly, you have given an increase OF
500. 900 And yet in this department they
have actually presented the man response
BILE for the violation Of the pure food laws
with pension of from $3.50 10 $l'V a
1
year, and for life
President Mitchell said he agreed with
much that Or. Allen said about the Health
Department, and Controller Prendcrgasr
added:
while | do not agree with YOU as 10
some things that YOU have said. do agree
with you that the Department of Health
should be thoroughly reOrganized. IL heedS
overhauling from the top down, ana the
sooner the better. If, however, in month";
or two months, man should be put al
the head who might be fully competent 10
infuse in 1t the enthusiasm and the meth
od necessary. that man should have the
| funds available for the work at hand.
Dr. Abraham Korn. of the United Real
Estate Owners Association. protested
AGAINST giving the Health Department Sli''-
| 800 for milk stations. Il can TESTIFY nc
declared, that not one in five hundred VINO
get the milk arc worthy. Why, women
wearing diamonds in their ears come TO the
station at Mount Morris Park, which Is OPP
posite my home"
| Frederick Devine. of the United Charlues
Organization. thought that the city ought
TO plan to support seventy-one rather IMAM
only ffty-fve milk stations.
| DR. Abraham jacob, president OF INC
American Medical Association ana chah
man Of the advisory board OF the Ne"
| York Milk Committee, spoke In favor OF '''
charity. 81 am not given TO eulOGE OF eN
aggcration." he said, but ! am authorized
TO say that in our opinion your oner OH
behalf of the infants ushers in new epoch
in our great city's progress on the road 10
social reform
Mrs. J. Borden Hartman also spoke IN
favor Of the charity.
! After careful consideration it has been
decided TO cut out Of the budget any allow
ance for adding one thousand new patrol
men TO the police force. Mayor Gaynor mas
made Commissioner Waldo believe that ne
can get along for another year without the
/ desired increase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-31
CRITlCISES BAR COMMITTEE
Justice Thinks Newsboy Lawyer
Was UniustlY Rejected.

The character committee" appointed
by the Appellate Division of the Eupreme
Court to examine candidates for admis-
sion 10 the bar and sift out undesirable
persons is severely criticised by Justice
Samuel Seabury, OF the Supreme Court, in
letter sent last night 10 tho committee
Justice Seabury says that for more than
a year Morris Quasha former newsboy,
has been trying TO get a license to practise
law and has been repeatedly rejected. The
young man has passed all the necessary
examinations. he says, and in addition has
furnished more than thirty testimonials
as to his good character Justice Seabury
says that in refusing Quasha admittance
to the bar the committee did not question
the integrity Of the applicants friends nor
would It give any reason for its refusal.
Quasha has tried repeatedly to learn on
what grounds he has been rejected. Justice
Seabury says. but has never gotten any
satisfaction. The justice says he considers
such action "capricious and arbitrary
and asks for an immediate explanation.
The letter which he made pubic last night
is the third he has written TO the commit
Zee on the subject In it he says:
The sole ground upon which your com
mittee has any jurisdiction to act is to in
quire as TO the moral character OF appi-
cants for admission to the bar. SuCh be
ing the case, ii is manifest that when you
state that any applicant has been refused
admission to the bar your action carries
with il the implication that YOU do not find
the applicant 10 be q person of good moral
character This imputatiOn your committee
has seen tit TO cast on Mr.. Quasha. although
al the same time YOU admit that you make
no accusation against him.
no 20 nf state
any cause for your action justihes the in
ference that your action has not been
prompted by such motives or reasons As
would bear public scrutiny. ] therefore re-
quest that you make { formal report OF
your action in Mr.. Quasha's case 10 the
Appellate Division.
The members OF the committee are Da-
vid Leventritt, Charles {. birmingham,
Howard Townsend. William MacFarlane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-31
CHENEY GAVE WARNING
Tells of Dummy" Loans Made
by Carnegie Trust.
CRABBS HAzY ON STAND
Prosecution Seeks to Show
Motive for Alleged Thefts
by Cummins.

After devoting three days Of last week
20 showing what William J. Cumnins dio
with the money he is accused OF stealihs'
John *. Clark. Assistant District Nt'o'-
ney, switched yesterday 10 consideration
of the pressure which resulted in the al
legged theft For this purpose he called
10 the witness stand first George u. Crabhs
Of Cincinnati. one 81 Cunrmins's business
ana financial associates and then Orion
IT. Cheney. former State Superintendent Of
Banking.
The testimony Of both men concerned
largely the so-called fertilizer loans,
with the proceeds of which the officers OF
the Carnegie Trust Company were enabled
10 buy control of the Van NOrden Trust
Company and it's allied institutions. the
Twelfth and Nineteenth Ward banks
These loans-four Of them. each for S6Do.-
UO-were perhaps the most important Of
the items in the business transactions of
the Carnegie Trus. Company TO which the
state Banking Department had made re-
pestcd objection. and Crabbs was one of
the guarantors for all OF them.
In January 1910. Andrew Carnegie lent
Cummns and lis friends 100000 par
value Of United States Steel bonds with
which 10 pay off the greater part of these
loans and save the trust company from
being closed by Mr. Cheney. Mr. Crabbs
identified on tho stand the letter sent 20
Andrew Carnegie asking for the loan The
letter. dated December o. 1899, reads in
part as follows:
Mr. Dickinson. president Of the Carnegie
Trust Company. without our knowledge ne
rotated for the purchase Of the control of
the Van Norden Trust Company with a
view 10 the merger Of the Van Norden
Trust Company aud its allied banks with
pudiatcd the transaction WOULD have re-
suited in litigation most injurious TO the
Carnegie Trust Company. At the time
hen ne concluded this arrangement he
had. without our knowledge or approval.
arranged for the payment for the stock Of
tho Van Norden Trust Company in the fol-
loving manner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-31
UNDERTAKES REFORM WORK
Court Incorporates League to Combine
Many Activities.

The National Rescue Reform League re-
ceived "A certificate of Incorporation yes
terday from Justice Mccall. The purpose
Of the new organization is TO engage in
rescue and reform work I'm general and In
charitable. religious and missionary work
in particular.
The rescue and reform work will be
done among fallen men and women and
hayward boys and girls. The league also
purposes TO care for the aged and infrm.
to help the INDECENT and destitute and to
provide for the sick and afflicted. 1t
will also try TO cultivate and insti thrift
and economy and foster virtue and So
briefly There will De established I'm CON
ncctOn with the movement an employment
bureau, clubs for social Development nur-
series and a magazine. There will be sew
oral branches In this state and other states.
The corporators Of the league are the
Rev. II. -. Lewis. No. SO West 18th
street: Mrs. W f.. Lewis, No. 50 West
18th street. Isaiah j. Cook. No. 10 West
l33d street: Mrs. G. ID. Lyon, No % West
l56th street, and II. \. Payne. No. l9j West
1.ifn street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-31
TIE PRICE OF TOBACCO.

"Thc Durham sun" which IS published
IN tie tobacco growing and manufacturing
part of North Carolina, is incensed at the
co. binaiion between the attorneys gen
cral of the Carolinas and Virginia. and
denounces them as amateur demagOgues -
We regret TO see our contemporary using
such language, however true ITS character
izatiou may be, Of which We shall saw
nothing but 1t makes one point which is
worth repeating: THE tobacco farmers are
receiving from 10 cents more per pound
His year for the:r tobacco than they re-
c,lyod before such an organization as the
Am, rican Tobacco Company was ever con
cciVc.l." That H. an interesting fact, bui
1: does not touch the res gesta.-Rich-
s-.,,.s 1iL..es 49, .tcA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-31
MAN KILLED BY RUNAWAY
Tries to Stop Team and Falls Beneath
Wheels of Truck.

Ralph Pate Of No IS East lth street.
Parkville, was instantly killed yesterday
when he attempted to stop runaway
team Of horses attached TO a loaded coal
truck The schools in the neighborhood
had just closed for the day. and the
streets were crowded with children. Pate
from his home saw the runaway team
dashing down the street, and jumped for
the bride of one OF the horses as they
neared the corner OF East 4th street and
Greenwood avenue lie missed the bride,
slipped beIhath the horses hOofs and was
crushed under the wheels
Dr. Barber. who came from Seney Hos
pital, could DO nothing The truck be-
longed 10 Joseph Perken, who lives in the
same house that Pate did. When tn,
horses boltcd lie was thrown from his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-31
SHIPPING NEWS
Port OF New York, Monday, October 80
1911.

Steamer Joindo di Giorgio (NorI. Port Antonio
October "a. to the Atlantic Fruit Go. with 3 pas
seng.rs and fruit Arrived az the Bar a 4 a IN.
Steamer Obidense (Nor. Port Antonio October
Is, 70 the Ounce Importing CO. with passengers
and fruit. Arrived al tho Bar at a
steamer Bernudian (BD, Bermuda October 2s,
to \ Outerbrdge & 90, with 246 passengers.
malls and mdse. Arrived al the Bar at 20 a m.
Steamer Carolina. Ponce october 81, Mayaguez
and Aguadiiis "a and San Juan %, 10 the New
mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at ga
IN.
Steamer Colon Cristobal October %, 10 the
Panama RR IS Line. With 80 passengers, malls
and ndse. Arrived at the Bar az a m.
Steamer Kansan. Newport News October 60, 10
the Amerlcan-Hawaiian IS Line. in ballast. Left
Steamer Massepequa, San Juan October 10,
Asuadilia and Mayaguez 20: Ponce %, Ia6acoa
Rico SIS co, with mdse. Arrived at the Bar at
1245 m.
steamer FL Munde. Galveston October "a, 10
the southern Pacific co, with mdse. Passed IN
Quarantine at sos a M.
steamer Antilles, New Orleans October %, to
the Southern Pacific Co with passengers and
mdse Passed IN Quarantine at 1905
Steamer NeG% Amsterdam Si Dutch ROTTERDAM
Line. with 4l9 cabin and SOS steerage passengers
and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 12:10 m
Steamer Mamma Hata. Baltimore. to the New
YORK and Baltimore Transportation Co. with
mdse. Passed in Quarantine at 1885 a m.
steamer city OF Columbia, Savannah october
mdse Passed in Quarantine at II 80 a IN.
Steamer Allegheny Ger, Miragoane October
II, Jeremie 49, AUX Cages II. Jscmel 1s, Carta-
gena u, Kingston %. Port Morant "a. Port-au-
Prince % and Inagua 20. to the Hamburg Ameri-
can Line. with q passengers mails aud mdse
Arrived at the Bar at Q a m.
Steamer Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm (Ger)
Bremen October 81. Southampton - and Cher
bourg %. TO Oelrichs & co. with 204 first cal bin
S37 second cabin and 54S Storage passengers
mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 1853
p
Steamer Heig Oiav dam. Copenhagen Octo-
Der 10. Chrstania 20 and Chrlstiansand 81 to
Funch. Edge co. with passengers and mdse
Twelve miles southeast Of Fire Island at OLA
m.
Steamer New York City OBJ. ST Vincent
v October IS. 10 James Arkell & Co. with
mdse. Passed in SANDY Hook at $40 p m.
Sandy Hook J. Oct 30 900 p m-Wind
south-southwest; light breoze: clear: smooth
SAILED.
Steamers PrOmetheus (Ger, Flushing: Hamll-
ton. Norfolk and Newport News: AncOna QtaD
Philadelphia. Alliance. Cristobal: Rio Grande
Brunswick. Aim Norl. North Sydney c y;
,hssapsake RaI,iulore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-31
SUBPOENA FOR J. P. MORGAN
His Testimony Wanted in Tape
RankruptcY Case.

A subpoena to appear in the BANKRUPTCY
case of Herman =. Tape. tho fashionap'e
milIiuer. was issued yesterday Tor D. =
Morgan. whose attendance at the nearing
In November o before Peter ". Olney. rel 70
cree was demanded by counsel for the
creditors.
The questions that Mr.. Morgan ~ OK
pected to answer Will pertain 10 MS d'
legged contribution of $4,000 to the DUST
ness venture In millinery started ny
Tape The bankrupt milliner's testimony
on this matter has been contradictory, the
lawyers asserted. az he described at one
time Mr.. Morgan's contribution as grit
while on another occasion lie said that II
was merely p loan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-31
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER ..
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Destination and steamer close in NY. +. NJ.
Hawaii. Guam. Philippines via san
FrdnciscoJ-U : transport. ........ Nov 1. $50
Hawaii, Japan. Corca. China. Philip
pines Cvia san Francisco)-Mon-
golla ......................... Nov .. $50
Hawaii (via san FrauciscoJ -Lurline. Nov 3. $50
Japan. Corea, China (vla Seattle)-
SuVeFlc ....... go. 49,. NOV y o'3o
sesttle,"Chcsgo Msru 'r .'.',,..No Nov :. $50
Tahiti. Marquesas. Cook Islands. New
Zealand. Australia (via San Fran
ciscoJ-Nraltsi INSTRUMENTATION Nov 10. $50
Tahiti Morquesas via San Fran
CiscoD-Mariposa ..................N Nov II, ITO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-31
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS


Singapore oct 20-Indrawadl OBJ. Now York
via SabaDg for Hong Kong
Venice. Oct 24-CIearheid (BrJ. New York for
Oran
Beyrout. Oct 24-Hughenden OBJ. New York
via Algiers and Jana.
Sydney. W. oct -Blrkenfels (Ger. New
York Via Cape Town. Fremantle etc
Port Natal. Oct 21-Aros Castle (Br) New York
via Cape Town and Alsoa Pay.
Pekslongan Oct 2I-Warturm Ger. New York
Melbourne oct 20-Sandon Hall CRr, New York
via 81 Vincent. V. Fremante. etc.
Manila. oct @.Walton Hall Obj. New York
suez oct So-City OF Naples. Manila for New
York
southampton. oct 3O-Clyde CBr,. New York via
Kingston. Colon etc and 81 Michael's
Barbados. oct 30-Camoens (Br. Santos for New
Trieste. oct 2o-Ultonia OBJ. New York VIA
Glasgow, oct 29-CameronIa CBr). New York via
Plymouth oct 30, I m-Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse Gen, New York for Cherbourg AMI
Bremen land proceeded.
cherbourg. oct 80. noon-Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse GER. New York via Plymouth for
Bremen land proceeded.
York for Naples and Genoa (and proceeded.
Cape Town. oct 3o.-Clan Maclachlan (BD, New
York Via .. - Vincent for Als2a Bay etc.
SAILED.
Shields. oct 2s-Orifamme CBr,. New York
Barbados. oct 29-Vasari l3r! from Santos and
Rio de JdnelfoD. New YORK
81 Michaers oct 30-Oruba (Br) (from South
ampton). Barbados. Colon. etc and New
York.
Swansea. oct 2s-Chicago CITY CBr) New York.
Bremen. Oct 2G-Rom Ger. New York
I.lbau. oct 2B-Lituania RUSS. New York
Naples. oct % san Giovanni GtaD. New York;
2Tth. Perugia CRrl. New York
Havre. oct 2s-Chicago tFrD. New York
PASSED.
Perrin. oct 29--Kaomo (Br' Calcutta and Co
iombO for Boston and New York
Butt Of LOWS, Oct &c + Tietgen DAM New
York for Copenhagen.
Lizard oct 30-LucillRe (Bp. New York for
Kousn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-31

Tho Oceanic, reported ~ ~" uh'N -, a.
Sandy Hook st Q 90 a M yesterday, Is 'Ape'''" W.
dock wednesday forenoon 100 IT.. -. 80
Tho Ninnetonka reported as 223 miles esst y,
SANDY Hook ~ 10 a III YESTERDAYS, Is expected "
dock this forenoon. -. -,
SANDY Hook al noon yesterday, Is eApec'eh "
dork this forenoon. - Gao ,,ile.
The Kronprinz Wilhelm, reported as oo' M
GA, az SANDY Hook at m YESTERDAY ~ = -
pected to dock lsto this evening or NeuheSd"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-31

To advertise overcoats.
First-it isn't necessary to
remind a man he needs an over
coat - the thermometer does
that.
Next-being clothicrs on 50
large a scale we're expected to
have all sorts Of OvercoatS for
men and boys.
Again-why proclaim or
overcoats good and reasonably
priced--you'll decide that your
self anyway.
SO we'll just remind YOU how
convenient it is to buy your
overcoat here.
All Of our three stores arc on
Broadway.
Warren Street - opposite
City Hall Park. in the heart of
. the down town district.
Thirteenth Street - around
the corner from Union Square
there's a Subway Express
station on the block.
Thirty-fourth Street at
Herald Square, probably the
busiest corner in the city.
All three ready to completely
outfit men and boys.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
Warren ST 18th St. 34th St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-31
GOLDEN RULE" CHIEF BACK.

Frederick Kohler chief Of police Of Cleve-
land, known better perhaps as the Golden
Rule" chief, arrived here last night from
Southampton on the North German Lloyd
liner Pripz Friedrich Wilhelm. Mr. Kohler
studied police systems I'm London. Paris
and Berlin. having left New York in June
While in Berlin he said he had a private
audience with the Emperor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-31
FILES ANSWER TO WIFs'S SUIT.

Frank NJ Van Horne. a banker. filed his
answer yesterday TO the suit brought by
his wife. Mrs Eudora $. Van Home, for
$4,000 for his failure 10 carry out a sep
aration agreement. under which he was TO
pay his wife 500 month. Mrs. Van Horne
" also suing for a separation. The de-
PENDANT makes q general denial 10 the
complaint OF his wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-31
VANIMAN'S LINER BAlkS AGAIN.

10y Telegraph to The Tribune
Atlantic City, ~ j.. oct. 3O.-Melvin
Nanniman's attempt to make n trial flight
to-day came to naught because a nut came
loose on tho auxiliary motor and jammed
the machinery 80 that he could not start
Ills big motors. Naniman says that he will
work tonight and II the weather Is fair
Lc viii make another attempt at night al
10 o'clock tomorrow morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-31
10 DAY.

IO-DAl
Mail Vessel
Nsss.l. For. Limo. closes. sails
4 V'uhclr, II Bremen. NGI, $50 IN 10 20 a IN
Creti, Azores W : ....... 300 a m II:
Guiana. Barbados. quebec. u 30 am zoo m
Oc'n Prince. De Janero Prl2:OO IN 300 m
POtsdam. Rot rdam, Holl-Am --' IOVp IN
Arapahoe jacksonville Clyde --- LOO p m
c OF Monteon'v. Savan'h. saw 800 IN
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 1.
Mauritania. Liverpool. Gun. $3.50 m 300 a m
ZuIia. Curacao. Rcd D....... $50 a m 1900 m
Bermudian. Bermuda. quebec 100 m 300 p IN
Oceana. Naples, La Neloce.. - 11:o0 q m
Cincinnati. Naples, Hamb-Am -- 100 D IN
Guiana. Cardenas. Munson... ----
Ccmanche JksonviIle. Clyde. 100 p NJ
I,ampasas. o weston. Mallory. 90 m
Ceryantes. Rosario. !. & Holt --
THURSDAY NOVEMBER >.
La Savoie Havrc. French. 80. 90 m 1000 m
CIR KurfGrst Bremen, y - l. I 90 a IN 1000 m
Adriatic Liverpool. VII star $50 a m 1900 m
NJ row Castle. Hav'ua. Ward 900 IN 1900 IN
Metapan. Colon. L F Co... $50 a IN 1900 IN
Alemania Hayti. H-A...... 800 IN 300 m
Cherokee. Brunswk. clyde. 100 m
= OF Columbus. Sayan'h. Saw. ~ 300 p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-31
PLAN TO BOOM COTTON
European Bankers Propose TO
Finance 100000 Bales.

Now Orleans. oct 30.-A plan Of Eu-
ropean bankers TO finance Immediately two
million bales Of the present cotton crop
and thus insure the early re-establishment
of a normal price for the staple. was con-
sidered late this afternoon at an executive
session OF the conference here of Governors
of several Southern states, with their COM
missioners Of agriculture. It was an
nounced that the foreign bankers did not
care 20 have too much publicity given to
their plan until after it had been passed
upon by the Governors and their hnancih
advisers
The conference was called TO frame a
way to increase the price OF cotton and to
find a more economic means Of placing the
staple on the market. as well rs 10 get
adequate statistics beneficial to the seller.
The most effective way of placing the
farmer i'm control Of cotton. according 10
Edward r.. Kone, Commissioner OF ASrl-
culture of Texas. is to cut down the cot
ton acreage and go in for crop diversihca-
ton.
Governor Colquitt declared that while
the federal government for years had
been collecting and publishing statistics re
lating to the production Of cotton, II had
done nothing TO give to the farmers infor-
nation as to the consumption Of cotton.