REGISTRATION PICKS UP

James McCutcheon & Co.,

sth Avenue & 34th Street, wd2ffi&*.

Inspection very cordially invited.

In this Department we also display a very beautiful collectionof Evening Costumes, as well as Lingerie and Lace Waists for dress

occasions.

Rain Coats. —In correct English style, made of rainproofcravencttc or cloth, three-quarter length or full length.

Evening Wraps.— A very choice collection in handsome

velours!""plain cloths, satins —many finished with hand embroidery

and lace.

Suits, CoatsAnd Wraps

At McCutcheon's.

RegisteredTrade Mirk.

EstablishedHal/a Century.

In our new Department for these goods we are offering a care-

fully selected stock of garments suitable for all occasions.

Tailor Made Suits.— Our price range for these commences

at $25.00 for an excellent suit of good broadcloth, well cut and welltailored, and ranges upwards to $17.5.00. The materials used areBroadcloth, Irish Tweeds, Cheviot, Diagonal, etc.

Ladies' Coats. High class garments, suitable for every

requirement automobiling, traveling, general street wear and dress.We feature a handsome broadcloth coat, which may be had in black,

brown, red, light gray or tan, lined with soft lamb's wool and finishedwith fur collar- making a warm, satisfactory coat without greatweight. Prices, $65.00 to 95.00.

SPECIAL MENTION.

A quarter size may or may not be

your size in the Kama* or any othercollar, but if your old collar is too

large or too small, then you doneed the quarter inch.

EARL. & WILSON.

Dress Shirts.

/\u25a0ROJJCH&tfITZGEtfITZGE^11'D

177 BKII\n\V\VSft» IIKOAUWAY.

«.1 KIXTII AVEM'E.

Do Tour K>e« Troable Too?Step »nt.> Spencer"*, nowat 31 Maiden lane, anda**-' pair of i>#i>m* eyt

tlsaass. th« cool. easykind that never mist, orkavtall 1- Torie bl-fncalstnr near ,in.l distant vision

FRANK H. GRAF

a>'DIRONS. FENDER*.FIRE SETS.

ft! Seventh Arrant.Corn«r of SBth »C

THE

TBIBDREtLUUGFOR 1807

On Sale Atall NewstandsPrice 25 Gents

Amusements.ACADEMY OF MlSIC. 14th St. *

flllaSJ P\.I.A««T two WEEKS.

Denman Thompson-

„„„?:!,„.Vrlc-n \u25a0_•:. t.» I.o*l M.itn. \Vnl * Oat _\ Kve S:l3.

.Next Sunday Evening Advance,! Vaudeville.

IHEW AMSTERDAM TZMVKSSZZ&fi'I Mntlne* To-morrow, Good Seats ft. |- 1,%-»T \VEEK~\t THIS THEATRE.Movlrc to

•-- BROADWAY NEXT MOX.

Masslv* VnOoettoa. THE ROUND UPMONDAY.OCT. 21. Seat Sal* Thnr*.

Mattn»e« \u25a0Wednesday and Saturday.

THE MERRY WIDOWA Viennese np»r In Thra» Act*.

MTSIO BT FKAN'Z LENAR

thUAUvVAT TilEATItR.M Sat.. 2:l*ChUAUgTAT EvB!. SIS. Mat Sat.. 2:15.

LAST ITEEK AT THIS TUEATRE.Continuing at the Liberty Tbralre.

THE ROGERS BROS.IN PANAMA

JfTTT MONDAY. Seat* Now on Sal*.XI.AW A ERLAXGERSTUC ROUND UPMasolve Froiuotion. IfitfiUUftU UT

Matinr*a »iii be giv*>ri U>>! &l, atur^ irl—

\u25a0 IDLIVII EvCs <; is Mat. Sat. 2:15.•g LAST 0 TIMES.

lULU CLASER&B&SOLA FROM BERLIN

VKXTMONDAY. S*at» Now oa Sale.

THE ROGERS BROS, IN PAtUMIKEW YORK THEATRE K.&t.1l

txcluilvw tnttaicemenn unlv ADVANCED 'flSS HETTY KlßO^^vHjiilk:niuai\« e.i X»k- Vl>VANTED {\u25a0>' £Z HETTY KING-—

Id . LEE HAKRI>ON CO.. JOE WELCH. 3

R. C. KNOWLEH. HKKRM\NN THE GREAT.II Mat To-.lay. SOS 1 BARON'S MENAGERIE. *i

Q IOrch. Heat-» Mi iPelmnrt <fe Lee. Nichols uta 3

CAKNEGIE HALL.Sunday Ilvrnin?. Oct. 20. 8:13.

Gap). Roald Amundsen,Illustrated Lecture on th«

"CONQUEST OF THE*NORTHWEST PASSAGE"

Sale of tickets op»ns 11 Box f'flo*Thurd^ay -f*l.-.0. $1.1)0. Ms-. 50r. Bom $9.M and **.00.

WEBER'S" HALL.v Bwar 4 29th St.

¥fkp IVFRFP'S N"w »wle»I Afa:r.*3\JILi WW£.O£il%a rtt

,.:an-: hookAY!

NEW CIRCLE V^VZt^lZ^tiMM EISE "TWO ISLANDS"Barney Bernard. Rice *raaTj LillianDoreen *Co. of TS

r nriUCV E:"t 14th st. Lartt-V Mat To-day.11 litIftl CHERRY BL«»»l»l>X »*\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 Bail illai 2. Vaudevl!!*.

T O_UL—,«^ 123t1> ladies" Mat. To-dU-" uOlfiditi Hli.H SCHOOL GIRLS.t WVIIIMIII ( >:ers—*

MillII!LIU1L!ll U

K--^.«^W.

••KEI.LY. \u25a0'. .- \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 OABRIEL. 3!'FS

McINTOSH, AETIItn ni-XN. JULIAN EL-

TIN»"!E. Martin*!!!A Sylvester, others.\u25a0t

Inn!fllilAli >•»'-•» movd. peter F. dai-

UULUniAL LEV. Cliff Gordon. Mr and Mr*.-\iI»ail>. tit..TrurMlrll. M.i.ari', Ur.u». other*,

aI111linnA Jll*«- ! Mllliuni II Thompson,

ALHIhHBIsy lBLANEY'S tmfS£V&» W^f^3ISPifel IoS??ijRS! iRob'"Hofld

T

PHILHARMONIC1

SOCIETY off Hew YorkSIXTY-SIXTH SEASON".

WASSILY SAFONOFF1 «DfCTOR

__BotoiMS: KIKKnY-I.INX. KOOUARD PCTHtfTB..

FRITZ KREISUER. KATHARINE GOODSOX. -****

OEUARDY. JOSEF lIOKMANNan.l «*«*..\u25a0 tn 13t!.Renewal \u25a0{ Bob»crtj>tton trom Octobn U?h to !,f^

General Sale of Subscription on anJ after October -""Usual rrn>--. _

MADISON SQUARE Q&RDEN

BUSINESS SHOW

UEU/ PIDPI C Tel. 91» Columbus. Rra. A:l.\flLlf WlnOLCi MatIno,-, \\V,I & Sat. 2:13.M. M. THKISB rKKSENTS

BARNEY BERNARD In "TWO ISL\XI)S."& Company at 7.V Scats on -.<:\u25a0• 4 W«*kJ in advance.

HERMAN TIIEATUK.IrvlnX rii»c««. TV.-nl*ht. 9:29,ULllltlHll 1..1-. !u-t.-.'s Cnnifrtv. "DIE «.KO»KGtUIKINDE." Wed. Ev X, lUX II\lBKMtltlUK

'

SHIPPING NEWS.

MOKM\<; AMI AFTERNOON CONTENTSon all Pay i.in*. Outlets Scenery. v .\u25a0 \u25a0• restaurants.Son Steamboat and Kxcurslon Columns.

Congressman Foulkrod and Joel Clark, presi-dent of the Board of Trade of thia city, alsospoke for the project, calling attention to theadvantages to be gained In lower freight ratesand relief <if railroad congestion.

Convention to Urge Appropriationfor Const System.

Philadelphia, Ocl 14 M \u25a0 meeting of rep-tatlves of Pennsylvania. New Jersey andare In Mayor Reyburn's office to-day a

committee waa appointed to arrange for ;i con-vention in this city next months ;it which thequestion of an Atlantic Coast system of water-ways will be discussed. The committee willcommunicate with the governors of states alonethe Atlantic Coast and arrange for representa-tives to be present at tho meeting

Congressman Burton, of Delaware, advocateda permanent association, and said thai if agi-tation waa systematically maintained Congresswould grant the money necessary \>, carry outthe project

ATLANTIC WATERWAYS

Mr. Ba< kea ask( \u25a0

luors within tw'

the In-atitution was nol I>r Evanihad been. He learned •

\u25a0

. \u25a0

bottles hmlbeen found in the grounds He took I

Ihad written t-i th<* dealers magainst I \u25a0 ilofficer ha

\u25a0\u25a0. a patti nt»as found Intoxicated on the grounds and w is

.

Alleged 111 Treatment of MayorBeatty Refitted h// Thaw Alienist.Trenton. Oct. 14.— The Assembly Investigating

committee to-day resumed its Inquiry Into the elr-cui stances attending the death of .iamb 11. Beat-ty at the State Hospital for the Insane at Morris: -It was alleged by previous witnesses be-fore the committee that Beatty'a death waa dueto i. treatment received at the hands of anend-

frie Institution.I' Britton I> Evans, tbe medical director of the

hospital, who testified at the Thaw trial in NewYork, waa called as a witness and asserted 1 itBeatty had received every attention al the hands

hospital authorities He said Beatty 9isexcitable and had a destructive temperament, re-

istanl watching to prevent him fromdoing hi:ii?>-lt' personal Injury.

I>r Horseford, who examined Beatty, found thai•\u25a01 touch on liis Bide gave him pain, find lie rep.,rte,Jto Dr. Evan f< ired thai Beatty had been

I• fore'

\u25a0• waa brought to tho hos-All examination disclosed no fractured ribs,

I 11 It a-d< \u25a0 Ided to put a ;on hisside.

Dr. Evana thought thai tl • nf Dr VanByckH th.it Beatty'a ribs had been fractured byattendants was based merely on hearsay, and waa

irellable A 1 k of faithitty himself, Dr Evai

tlenl had told him that In hiii own horrif1 violently thrown to the floor bj Dr. Van

Byckel, who admlnist< 1 rtlons,B< itty described as an atten pi to

him.Dr Evana was asked about the Thaw trinl and

the critlrlam that had been made of hithospital to act as an expert Dr. Eva Itherewas no cause for m. He said

two n!k;i)t"s during the tri.ilHe attended to hia Morria Plains duties fr^'m• eight houra a day. The ho pital had n ••

lsi by his <

the full con \u25a0 . bef< re• Into the trial.

EVANS DENIES CRUELTY

Fourth Day Brings Numbers to a

Good Showing.The total reajlstratioa In the city is MUM, as

compared with 659.61** in 1906. a decrease of 67.70?.The figures for yesterday, the fourth and last day,

were |MjW. ** compared with 149,707 In ISO6, anincrease of about 5/iOO.

Manhattan rr-jristration pulled up yesterday, be-ing M.501. an Incn of about 1.608 over 1996. Thismade the total for four days in Manhattan 331. 4'»',,

about «.Orto less than 1806. Herbert Parsons, presi-

dent of tiie County Committee, considered this ex-<e.!!ent in view d the interest in last year'scampaign. He had Vsrured that 22^1,000 would be

a B"O«J regiMration.Drooldyn. which on the first day surpassed

Manhattan, did even better yesterday, so much sothat the figures were "6,382 for the fourth day, anIncrease of about 1,700 over the same day last year.

For four days the figures are 21«.715. only 20.000!*>hin<l 190r.. which is considered an especially

pooi rfrord.Queens also did well yesterday, showing an In-

crrapp'over 1906 of more than 100. The decrease

for four days was about 1.300.There were increases in many of the Manhat-

tan districts over the fourth day of 1906. In theRepublican districts there were good gains, except

In the 15th. 17th and 27th. In the latter HerbertParsonF's district, there was a falling off of about

250. Jr. the 15th. Senator Base's district, and the

17th. Abraham Gmber'a. where it has been repre-sented thai fusion is unpopular, the registration

did not fall off enough to warrant such an as-sumption.

The 23d. a Republican district, of which f'ollin

H. Woodward is leader, made an exceptional show-

ing for four days, Increasing the registration of;»06 by 1.456. It was the only district In Manhattanshowing an increase for four days. The decreasesin the Republican districts for four days were:15th 2,977; 17th, -."-C: 2Slh. S.OSB; 27th Herbert Par-

BOnCs 'district >, 2.106; 29th. 1.809; Sis!. 1,695. The

Democratic districts showed an average decrease

of more than IjMfor four days.

The increase in Brooklyn yesterday was due to

pood work on the part of the leaders in republican

districts. Some of the Increases over 1906 were:rii. 205; 12th. 153; 17th. m. and 18th. 34&. Most of

the Democratic districts showed decreases- Some

of them were : 14th (Senator McCarrens district).

155. and Bth, 123. Some Republican districts showedan increase for four days over 1906. They were the ;

;_•!!. of which Congressman W. M. i.'alder is leader.352. and the 16th. B. The Ist. a Republican district,

which is dominated by Michael J. Dady. fell off

1.934 for the four days. Th» average decrease for

four days in the Democratic districts was about

1,080.The registration for the fourth day and for four

cays, compared with1906. 's:Manhattan; and the bronx.,—Four omys-^

A D. UN 1997. 180«. 1807;i. 2.197 2.i;« 6.889 ».2f32 ..'. 1 7SS 1.7 M8.770 7.651Z. 2.604 2.333 IO.«6O 9.570« "\u25a0;\u25a0 :. :::.. .:: 1.4«4 l.f«"l

'-* *>.lfi36 1 2.5&3 2.630 I".I.'-* 4-3'"6 1.162 1.11»4 '•-\u25a0'\u25a0* ''\u25a0-•*7 2.5;,0 2.21*) 10.829 S.ar» if> i.<\u25a0•; 1.305 r.916 <*• 41<>»:::.:.::.:: UU t353 8.757 1.9 m

10 I.SSH !>''l 8.616 8.V74jj S 169 2298 I".<V.'3 9.23fl12...'... . |.9t2 2.'V'2 9*lb» 8.10213 :::::::::::::: 2 24*5 2.149 9.ta 8.102•:« 2.-.P"* 10.277 \u25a0-•••'••

15'

2.4ti2 CIM 12.411 P.434 |1«

'2.fi3 J.H7O 8.7«» 8.194 |

n.'. .. 2.332 2.514 11- "••'\u25a0\u25a0' |i$ .;....: 1,100 2.210 9.308 '8,688ij, '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'...'.'. 2.658 2>94 , 12.232 1"v -^l |S

" . I.BOT I*l2 '•"i:'( 8,19 a«i ;;; ; 2.432 2.1123 12.173 i"

i-2«2o

'2044 2.0H 9.080 f'lS :2>>S ?. -.:».. 13.63:< 1R.059 ,

tt

' ... . 1 803 1.7<0 7.479 r- '•\u25a0"\u25a0•n-,

' ' . 1.-,]<. 2.«>>l11.088 '\u25a0\u25a0'"\u25a0<2fi \u25a0- 1.95S 2.237 9.748 6.380•-,'

'"2,632 2.382 11.041 7.575

•'»'" .. .. 1 890 :RM 7. '•.<>\u25a0> 5.W582ft"' "... 2.2M1 2. 434 11.880 9.671«|> ;;" 3>>S7 ».«83 15..Vtn 13.«2231

'2.4 M2.774 12.131 10.436

X* "77 4.305 1T.908 16.734XI .... 1\u2666\u25a0>. 2 ."4 10.710 10.161»4

' "" . 2.9 M8.399 12.974 12.«25'£*.'..'..'.'.'.'.'.'\u25a0'.'\u25a0\u25a0'-\u25a0.. 2.1MS.OM 12.175 ll.Sßfl !

Tnull .Ro.«4^ BLJOI 998. «24.408BROOKLYN. ,—Four dara

—,A ti ISM 1901 1908 19<»7t 2.601 2 i:'\u25a0 lO.OW B 7»Z.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'....'.'..'.. 2.8K2 2.249 9.W8 H '24S . % ggo 2MO v90S 7..'"274

' ' .. 2.983 2.37S 10.281 9.140*, ""...'. 2.3«-> 2.V.". 11.443 10.309 ;6 2.141 2.180 9.427 8.453: 2,122 5.106 »• M'1 h.<<22 !« .'." .' 2215 2.092 9,flfio B.llfl]» 2.7W 8.0n7 11.0S8 10.672

10 2.*"« 2..V.9 10.1*0 • V.fil:» ,11 2.3i« 2 --'\u25a0< 10.*a0 0..M«J2 2.414 2..Vi7 10.700 11.08213 2 122 2.1*8 B 812 7 89]| ,14 2.2f« 2. "'.4 R.37K 7.74 4

'

15 *08S 2.082 8.2.V) fi.W.»1« 2.M« 3.237 11.475 11.4* Mj17 2.154 2.332 11.19* 9.7«7:>• 2.KS* 2-:: 11.289 ln J«- •l ;19 1.970 l.ft»-2 H.281 "..'.S3 (

20 2304 2 ?>22 10. SM 9.898 j21 1.081 1 :.7'.< «.9r.3 5.99422 1.007 '7« 1«..%79 18.803 ]\u25a0 2.810 -2»'4fl 11.939 11.318

Totals 54.710 fta\as 8W.9C7 216.715 !RICHMOND. i

Town ram« b»»/ore r—Four days—,

TTa.-fl coimolidation. iftM. 1907. lOOfi "l'.tii7I—Castjetor. 1.036 902 4.711 B.RIO2—VH!>i(iwp 797 «ior. 3 144 2.918 I3- Northfleld KM 7W) 1.287 "

7>.-: !•4—Southflell MO 613 2«V7 1 4:.S jft—Westflel<J 633 540 i.B2fi 1.720

Total* 3.732 8.440 15.07S 12.093qceexs: —

Four Says- -A. D. ISO*. 1007 19M 19071 2.578 2.808 9.CM 8.987I 2.35fl 2.241 IP!'. 7.9428 2.0*5 3.312 10.972 11.2884 2.715 2.821 10.105 9.905

Tnt»3« 10.4117 10,740 19.421 88.172tmcAPtrvu^ncm FOR rotTtTll DAT.

Batvogh. UK, 1904 1906 5905. 1907.Manhattan ar. d

The Bronx 74,577 SS.BTO *3.292 Wl «48 Wl WilBrooklyn 51.144 41.298 r,2 r.47 54.710 00.3K2Cu«eji» R.47» 7.2fif» 8.409 10.017 10.740Kichmor.a B.W> 2.K54 3.538 3.732 3 446

Mass ISB,ni 114.651 1*7.784 149.707 ir>4,oa>TOTALS FOR FOl'R DATS COMPARED.

B^>ronrh. 1903. 1904. 1905 1900. 1907.SlanhK'.tan and

Th* Bronx 859.161 890.091 8A0.461 3eP.2.r.{> 334,400UrcakljTl .-. 221.807 246.988 231.«7» 210,027 216,715 '.Ot"i.« 31.:3S 35.5*4 56.M2 39.433 :t» 172Richmond 14.318 1.1.163 14.633 15.075 12.098

Totals 626.9*1 «S><,37B 643.635 09.094 801.968

Open 10 A. M. to 11 I*.M. Adm. We Da|!y_Cone«t*T^wtT^ a Cf*f~\ Ev.S:IS. Mar.Thurs.*^' \u25a0*\u25a0DsL#l_< A.wsW\joAVlt> BSLASCO Present*

THE ROSE i'hV RANCHO_rra^^niters STUYVESfiHT JSttfrV|,(|:\l TO-MORROW NIUIITAT8 OI

DAVIDDEI.ASCO yfadcici n ?"Aiir<l

a-wtllyrewnt IVfllirlCLU ArmyM^

K/act End SAMIEI. TOieVBKIM;.IMat. To-mor-V76ST CHU -The Monty Lender." ] «•***

f*AI3r\J7M TIIEA. jTth St. * Mad. Ar.UAiPk.l>l!il\ Kvs > \u25a0•.» Mats Wed. *Sat.- -li

\u25a0 N!.T S WEEKS. 'ENTIRELY NEW CA3T3.

MADAM bUiTLKFLY

PROF. LEONHARD LECTURES HERE.Professor Robert Leonhard, dean of tho faculty

of Jurisprudence at the University of Bresiau, de-livered a lecture last night at the 207th meeting ofthe Society of Medical Jurisprudence in the Acad-emy of Medicine, at No. 1" West 43d street. Thetopic of his lecture was "Some Chapters Concern-ing Physicians in the New CivilCode of Germany."

The professor spoke first on the influence of theInsanity of a person on the capacity to managehis own affairs, and second on the character of theagreement made between a physician and hisclient.

He said that he believed In establishing closerrelations between American and German lawyers,so that the differences as well as the similaritiesbetween American and German law might bet-tudied, thus enabling each nation better to under-stand and more fullyappreciate the genius of theother. The speaker then compared the laws inAmerica governing persons of unsound mind withthnse in Germany and in Enpland.

Discussing the contract between the physicianand his client. Professor Leonhard said a contractcan be an agreement for a remuneration given fora certain period, as it can be an agreement for acertain work.

"We allow no one," said Iff—Hi Leonhard. "toregard a contract between a person and bis physi-cian a* a in.re act of friendship, not strlxlybind-big for the two patties. However, the Germanrecognizes the fact that a difference betweeniCher and lower sen-ices exists, regulating in a

different way the contracts about these aervtoeaes^ al,y about th|terminations of agreementsInvolving services."

ASTOW ITxray and 43U» St. E»e. s:l*O 1 KJ t\ M.'ts. wed. *dat-.

-15-

SD MONTH. RAYMOND |A» vkfEgoT.triS; HITCHCOCK.I&2fp!12 Weeks Ahead ! BEST MUSICAt. SHOW I>*>j_L"

EI)CM 1 WORLD IN WAX. G\V*\>*L^iV.CuCn Ici.v yna to gua rh fcT'ryI.Ji,iP.

\u25a0ll^hf.I ii;.i,..gTableau « .V f«»mlnent Ttov_

ANDEM DENIES FORGERY CHARGE».rS^' ?Ch 14 --»• UAndem'of Bloomfleld wasJrn?teTa, .^f bef °"S" S Ju<Jk* Lannln *- in <»'Lnited Slate8 District Court, to answer an Indict-«y.!t>. and *as ntmmtt in KMMcash ball

Ind Phonograph Company by whk-h it

KSew Enl^n^. have4>een purchased by thew i-^riKiand company for JViorr.i it \u25a0 I. •Ithitjthe ttaiaffixed to the hm

''S chliT«^

that^ Andem.. „a mtooi y nL^J0^- and

J>lrhtai\hrtn« the sui. The mi,h er> ha<t no'. or., Holmr . MlIT iti ufn

"i! "'"*"'*"-*\u25a0 by

;\u25a0• \u25a0.'Aad.mSiif,.^ arV> fln;;•?f.tlie comPany and by

Passengers on Buffalo & Lake Erie TrolleyCar Narrowly Miss Death.

Erie, Perm., Oct. It—Twenty-five people were in-jured, most of them seriously, but none, it Is be-lieved, fatally, to-night in a trolley collision on theHuffalo & Lake Krie Traction Company's line atMoorheadviUe Switch, near here. .Ml bad remark-able escapes fmm death.

NEW TROLLEY TUNNEL FOR BOSTON.!By Telifirraph to The Tribune.1

Boston, Oct. 14.—Boston is to have another tun-nel for trolley cars similar to the East Bostontunnel, if the Legislature consents. Plans havebeen filed with the railroad commissioners byJohn H. Blckford. engineer for the Boston &East-ern.Electric Railroad Company, for a tunnel tocoat JII'.OOO.OGO, but the exact location is withheldfrom the public. . .

TWENTY-FIVE HURT IN WRECK.

Different Companies Send HimFloral Tokensof Their Goodwill.

The adjourned meeting of the board of Inquirywhich ti Investigating the charges against Col i>'\u25a0•• of the 12th Regiment convened last night Inthe colonel's private room at the 12th RegimentArmory.

About two hundred members of the regimentwere gathered In the rotunda of the armory await-ing the result of (he Inquiry Company it pre-sented to Colonel Dyer a five-foot floral horseshoeon which a card was tied bearing the Inscription,"Good Luck," and a floral piece of the same de-sign and stse was brought to the colonel fromcompany A. This was followed by a large wreathOf red and while ruses from Company I>, andwhen the colonel came out to acknowledge thetribute he was received with cheers by atl the men.Mingled with the cheers were threats againstJames •'. Macßea, ;i former commissary sergeantIn the regiment, whom the men generally believeto be their col< ners accuser Colonel Dyer closedhis short speech of thanks by asking the men torefrain from taking any sides in tho case, andparticularly requested that they should not touchMacßea.

Macßea, the first witness to he called into (heroom, was anally excused about mldntgnt, Foi-lowing him, bis brother, Stanley Macßea, took theEiand. and after him Private Murphy, of Com-pany r, also testified. Murphy la said to be arelative of Macßea's. The testimony of these threemen was said to have been adverse to ColonelDyer. Three other witnesses were called into thorooms before the court adjourned, at ii':K> o'clockthis morning. The hearing will be continued thisafternoon.

GOOD LUCK BOUUTJETS FOR COL. DYER.

Magistrate Criticizes It and JudgeWhitman.

At a dinner given last night at the Astor HouseIn honor of Justice Lorenz Zeller. of the Court ofSpecial Sessions, Magistrate Breen ridiculed thenight court and criticised Judge Whitman withwhom the Idea originated. After referring to thepostponement of the dinner from September 27 untillast night, he. said.:"Idid not Inquire for the reason of that postponement, but Ihave been glad of It. for at that hour Ihad just put in and brought to a thankful con-clusion ten nights In the night court, and ten nights'

in a barroom were as elyalum compared to thatharrowing experience. This ordeal of a night courthad its inception In the brain of a man who didn'tunderstand the practices of.large city after darkand who didn't X" far to Inquire into Irs gen-

"One nip},!, being out very late, he. lout his headHe opened the first, night court that nigh! wit] -iPoliceman, on the sidewalk, and after dealing sum-marily with the policeman caused several arreststo i- mad.', dismissed the desk sergeant in thenearest police station, pronounced the word •guilty*upon those he found guilty, discharged himselfhonorably, and complimented himself on thatnight's work."The night court puts In prison a magistral-

the clerks of the court and the court attachesfrom 9 o'clock in the evening untilIor 4 In themorning for no other pwpose. ,P.,?hrr, than toseti Tree a lot of men and W o,n,n to whom onenight In a jail would be neither new nor distress^

must shortened tel^ llbOltabedlt-

hh°U 8

rSif^«WenU subject *—«• 1*»"Imust stamp it an act of gross injustice thatforked Zen T'1

"draRRCd thr the stresslocked in a cell, and remain there Ifhe can't give

SSS" of an a'"'*ed vlo'atl°n of ;h:; h:

John Stewart, the toastmaater, Introduced CharlesMaas. who presented a costly cut ,ass I(u hbowl and service to Justice ZeJler In resr,- n,UrJustice Zeller said, in part:responding

"It is a matter of concern that excise arrests aremade without rc^rd for peculiar circumstanceerlrting in the very neighborhood, nay onThe "<\u25a0-'corners where often arrests are made Why ]o-he police close this saloon on th« southeastcorner and forget to trouble that saloon on tillnorthwest corner? Need Itell you? One man {!,arrested, another allowed to go free. Why? ad.the police.

" *

"It is no secret that Idisclose when Itell youthat some saloons remain open twenty-four hoursout of the twenty-four. Those that don't dose at8 o'clock in the evening are open. Ishall ventureto say. all night, providing: 'conditions' are rightImaintain this is an Injustice, and 1 look to thenext Legislature to remedy at least this one defectamong the few remaining from puritanical daysThat old Idea of a Sabbath that must be kept holyhas no Dtecej in our cosmopolitan city to-day."

I>ove and religious fanaticism In contest in «»,

Sri1 11-U called"Th« Healing Springs"

Faithful Employe to Lie in Green-wood Through Friends Charity.

"Bob" Hart's last resting place would have been

as completely hidden as his haunts in lif« werehad It not been for the friendly Interest of theresidents in the Jefferson and Throop avenue sec-tion of Brooklyn, whet* "Bob" did odd bits ofwork for the last fifteen years. On September ZlHart disappeared from that section as suddenly ashe came, it was known that he had two sistersand a crippled brother dependent upon him. awl

disconnected stories of h past life, when the Hartfamily were wealthy, had come to the familieswho employed him to do the chorea about their

homes."Boli" was Sixty-four year? old and supported

his two sistors. the older of whom is myear? oi.j and the younger is seventy years old.Hi? crippled brother is sixty. When he obtained afew jobs. "Bob" announced to Mrs. Enoch Jacobs,of No 356 Jefferson avenue, who was ftr^t to givehim pid. that he had rented mums at N<Quincy Btn• L

Every day lip mad» the rounds of his employersnml oft*>n ytopprd to give advice to the children.H< became so wfll known that every one won-dered what had beoome of him wh'-n he missedlis route. Servants were pent to thf> Quincy ptropt

bouse, but his sisters and brother bad heard noth-ing of him. Th^n the residents bei

-am<» anxious

and a mor<* complete search was made of tw-hospitals and the morgue. It was not until yes-terday that one of the interested employers learnedthat a. man anpw-Tinj; "Bob's" description hartbeen burled in rotter's Field list week.

"He was found in the Canarsle swamps andburled in a pauper's grave," said the CharitiesDepartment cWk. Mrs. Jacobs hurried to her

ors. and soon enough money had been col-lected to give the oM man a decent burial. Whileth* money was b<inß- collected a deed to •the fin<- plots In Greenwood Cemetery was found.It was there that bis tether and mother were

and row "Bob" will be placed In the sameplot The sisters and brother are carefully guard-ing the secret which the dead man carried withhim. and they willno} reveal the reasons wlonce wealthy family became destitute.

BREEN ON SIGHT COVRT.

Academic Seniors at Yale Opposed

to Student Plan.New Haven, Oct. 14.—At a meeting of the senior

academic class at Tale to-night a final decision Inregard to the honor system was reached, the fol-

lowinß resolutions being unanimously adopted:

We, th? class of 1908. resolve.First That we place ourselves on record -is stann-

inp for absolutely honest and gentlemanly conductin classroom and examinations. w<• •believe .'simple honor system baaed on the individual is

ideal, but impracticable, because of the size orthe class and lack of any provision lor dealingwith any offence that might arise.

Second* That we do not wit* to undertake theresponsibility of detecting, reporting or punishingdishonesty which may occur, because we believethat the student body, with no experience in suchmatters, is unable to perform such a duty to the

best Interests of the university.

Third we believe that such supervision as Isnecessary to prevent dishonesty can be more con-veniently and thoroughly performed by the facultythan by the student body, or a student committeeinasmuch as it is to be supposed that the time \u25a0\u25a0•

the students in the recitations and examination! Isentirely occupied in doing the work thereof.

CHEAT POTTER'S FIELD.

REJECT IIOXOR SYSTEM.

The Turf. m

RACING AT f-

BELMONT PARKOCTOBER ITO 13. jL.. ,ja>, •

Trains leave East 3»th Street 11:30. 12;00 !•-\u25a0*1- .i" 12:40. '..., (1:40). 2:00. f ,,« n,i- S

Trains In brackets run on October 7. 12 »nil « .°»[J thI'arlor Ciirs on the 11:30 anJ 12:»» trail* &*»/* \u25a0.H

34th St. reserved for,member* of the Tu»i '^\u25a0***"*

&.Club and annual subscribers. .'*&SP<gHE>IEL' \u25a0 u,.jiBoxes on; sale .Waldorf -Astoria: Fifth Are**Bol™ Inand at Plnkertona. . 57 Broadway. > ,*\u25a0" 'J^

TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.Deatlnattaß and steamers. Close In New York.

Hawaii. Japan. Cbrea. China (via SanFrancisco)

—Manchuria Oct 18. 0:00 pm

Nrv\ Zea.and and Australia (exceptWest). Fiji Inlands. samuan Islandsand New Caledonia (via San Fran-

—Gowanburn Oct 30, 600 mHawaii (via Ban Francisco)

—Alameda. .Oct 21. 00 pm

J.ii.in. o>rt-a and China (specially ad-dressed only), (via Seattle)

—Tremont.Oct 21, 6:00 pm

Japan. Corea.. China and Philippine Isl-ands (vlb. Vancouver and '"\u25a0'lctorla, B

-O—Empress of China Oct 24. 6:00 a mHawaii. Guam and Philippine Inlands ,(via San Francisco)

—United States

Transport Oct SI. 6:00 P nAustralia (expert West). New Zealand.

?amoan Islands, FijiIslands and NewCaledonia (via Vancouver ami •Vlo- "»/

'"torla.'H.-C.) Ulowera Nov. , \Tu 0:00 a m

Tahiti and Marquesas Islands (via San-. \u25a0 ;';rFrancisco}— Marlpoa*y. Her. IT.

'9:00 p m

Port ofNew York.Monday, October 14, 1907ARRIVED.

Steamer Finland. I'rager. Antwerp and Dover October•\u25a0 '\u25a0

'•' Red Star Une. with :;!'i cabin and 1..11 »teer-aga pussenKers and mos«. Arrived at the l!nr at 2:45

i.<,St,"ami>r Irtabroak tBrX rerneaa, Colastlni. Au«i;»f M

Porto Burgus September 11. Montevideo 14 aiM st Thotr.iu

Arr?^ ai FnThat^J.Bnf

' '"'W"h^—

oe» Ntouw Amsterdam (Dutch). Bonjer. ItnlHHsjw

Sith^io "«"»' "-"";\u25a0«' \u25a0:•.«• '•> «!\u25a0• Hoi-.and America U»^Arr;Ve:,1Oat r at

4t4 teacacrnT «-"-"»«• "*»^

wifhTdS P<i%R<{uar.^<.t?!SoT-t tO

"°F°«'-

to^th^^^'lta J-o'Umr,'L9> llUr>t- S*v»n«»»«S*v»n«»»« October 11.

thfuh'ti1"

«S t0Tt?n <nr>- »art - Liverpool Octob*r 4to

4*3 a m*'

W'lh mlm'ls*- Arr"«« « the Bar at

tSt'hamxT!^V.nn^°nka mr)

-Ij"r

'an '1-

Txwidon C-tober 3an.! mdse Arrive. l ,11 the liar Bt 4M anReamer O A Knndmn iNor>. PauUen, Tirnpfcm o. *ealngand Rertnlnc Co; will.iH.char K« at Tert™ AmU>vSteamer Finian.l. Prager, Antwerp October B. to the Re,lr;,r,,!•"""\u25a0 with lll

"li«l"and \u25a0*» l*ft Quarantine

AibreTl^O^St^;^ MreVlde° SS'pt'

mb-

»°Ct"'

p™-™"* "orth-north-RAir.ED

PHnoer,' r\nV«°nNorVTv Z I^'"*v*n» •"«! V««rrn«:fcffi:tonA^j«S&n^ NeWP°rt-XeW9; Iro^°la

-STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

ARRIVED,London. Oct-14—NarraRansctt ''•\u25a0\u25a0>. New York

bourse etc"-"""*Br>- ItelrtSSr^i Me!-

st V"/-^-....'.'.^..01;!.,!:.1^ AnUlm -'•-• »*\u25a0 v,,k

'wi^inTJ*1"1 d« I^rrlnana (Brt N>^

g'Ne^Yorkl Bo?lo^°'- ">-N-"1^ (Dutch,.

"=:st !J^^ffi^cTJS, £SS£SAILED.

Rotterdam, <)« 12-Ketonla (Rusa>. New York.Vnv,",Lh'""

14< 10:2°*n'-«-raf Wald«rse« (Ger). NewAntwerp, Oct 12~°oean (Dutrh>. New York.""rbourg. Oct 12'5 D mm

—st Paul. New York

Yo?k Oct 13^ C°rfßC°rfß C*lltl<><Br>> Philadelphia »nd New

Hull Oct 13—Toronto (Or). New York.Boulogne Oct 12. i.) p m—Statemlam lDutck>, New York.J^erbwrg. Oct 1.1-

UroMer KurfUrat IG*r), New York,ulbraltar Oct »-Antar.» ":'T1- New York; ITinzesaIrene (Oer>. New York.Alnuria Oct 11—C.ermanla (Tr), New York.lam. n,.| -i)U1

,,,,,, ,Hr». x.» YorkBremen. Oct 14. «J pr»p r» Ktetea <Ger). New Tork.

PASSED.Vshant Got M -rrlns Will,m 111 (Dutch>. New York Ma«t vin Indies and Venezuela for Amsterdam.

Ita£v\a Ct n-

olTenbai"n » *r»- New York for

'"'arista!** 13~Llandaff l'»v Ufc* New York for

SrfTiV' r^J \*—Narnnransett (Hr). Ne» York for i^n.lon.\u25a0"\u25a0 I,'\u2666• '•=M a m-l^resldent Orant (Gert. New

« „ f°r Pl> mouth, Cherbourg and Hamburg; 0:05• » m. Kronpnnz Wllheim (Ocr), New York •torPlymouth. Cherbourg and Bremen.

MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.Ran ri?e« «:lrt:Pu» "«*.'.:->2,M00n »ets [Moon1, aX»aK» 5

HIOH WATER!. \u0084 =\u0084 .. v ion 168 •..-.•. Island 1 :\u25a0» Hrtl O»H S «*JJ »g g :,.......- \u25a0-.: 2:3. H. I Gat. 111

WIRELESS REPORTS.Th« Kaiser Wllhelin <ier .Jro-ao w.i» ninety mile, ."uth-

s£it of BnWfl l»la»d \u25a0« B:M a - "•>"-" rr ' >'- 1- t»p«cttd

LVh^rTro'nik'Uuid"&W.*yi.i.nd «t «:« o'clock jrewer-

,i., mon'ii'ii wi'- probably Jock about S o'clock to-

""Tt'i!i>*<ice»m'IK.:.'n>niunlcated with \u25a0 ible M.iI \u25a0• nxin

v.it 'nl.iv when \u25a0!- i'ili"» ''a." '>f San.ty H'-.k. «r,l Isexpected to dock aiwut t» o'clock to-mo.iow murnlnir.

INCOMING STEAMERS.Ti> DAY.

»••••»] From. Line.Ple.riund ....Rio "I* J'»'>«-' r''- tember »..

—Matanzas

"Tamplco. CK-tober « Ward

illi.,.'t., n.- Havre. October ...... . KronenUlioiUßUn . ...Mareelllea. September 23,.

v,U(la Montevideo, Sepfr 7. .Norton & Son.i

Barbarowa. ... Bremen. October .'. ..N <; Lloyd

Vlirllancta Na»sau October 10 w»rd

OacarU fhrlstu»r.»and. October 6—

Beand Am7,u11a '. Curai-oa, October 7;> Red I)

lialla Aliiinln. October 2....- _7~T*";(11,,;(11,,,l,tII Jacluoni tn-. October 11 Clyde

•^'wtii>.Wr.:roM.-..Hc-m.r.. October 8 N c, Lloyd

Crown of Cuttl*.^'.Hamburg, «><-tober *\u0084

\u25a0

———gS£ Unco.n.. Hamburg. October 5 . • gamb Ann

?^::::Fortune Island. October H Hamb-Am

Frln. siaHamund Klnuaton. '"'"';" '« NO Ltoy.l

';«, \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.::: :.GawwSn. o.to lrf.r m«ii..r y

ramatuey

' .. Ctant«*r» October B Ward

Hudllo??..: Havr... (>ctol*r 3 French

WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 10.\u0084\u25a0._,,.\u25a0.. Liverpool. October 5 '-

nar.l.""'„,:; Southampton. October ..White Star•i.Zliiicj'" .. Hambura;. October l"... Hamb-Am

J.I ar ..(Gibraltar. October 6 .N«i• Lloy.l

I\u0084,".' Almerla. October 4 Lloyd Sahaudo'r:1!:.1'

'„ Oalveston Octobers Bo Pacilloripiita \u0084 ..Barbados, October 1...R0yal Mall S«

i'1 ', '.sk Rotterdam. October « ...Ru«Man-VolViav

'nta .'..".Gibraltar. October (1 Cunnr.l

i-nrlbbee ....I'ort Sp*ln. October 10...... .Quebeci-mi\la .•.Gibraltar. September 29 \u25a0

NmiMrla.'.V........ .Almerla. October H-

Afghan rrtti\u25a0•-Bhlelda, October 4 rrtn-e

THURSDAY. OCTOBER 17.,-,,_. ....Gibraltar, October « Aoatro-Am

vHtiikk.-n'"'

Gibraltar, October r. Gana P» <\>

City of Savannah Savannah. October l* SavannahriUDAY, OCTOBER 18,

• \rablc. Queenetnwn, October 11. ..White Star.;.,' Inrralne Havr«. October 1-' French.prtnaWllleml Haytl..Octobw 12. Hoi-Am.Hvn/n Victoria, Octobers ...Bunk & JevonaMohawk' Antwerp. October •» PhoenUKansas City Swans-a, October 5. Bristol8151g10.... Oalveston. October 11 8o I^Mo

•Brings mall.

OUTGOING STEAMERS.TO-DAY.

VesselVessel. lor. 1.1r.e. Mall clows, sails.

Kronprlnzeiisln Ceollle. lUemen. SOU 8:00 am 10:00 amLucania. Liverpool, «.*unard 0:00 a m 8:00 pmPanama. Colon. V IIn and 9 3 II:30 .iin S:oopmHpgmun.l Rahlit ll:(Oum l:CK)pniMoltke, Naples, Ilamb-Am

—11:30 a

l>«nver. Oalvoston, Mallory—-

12:(>0 mCity of Menphis, Savannah. Savannah

——• ;;.(«> i.niWEDNESDAY. OCTOnER 16.

•Teutonic Southampton. While Star.. «:.10am l«:i»iamBermudlan. Rirmiula. Quebec 0:IHIam 11:40 paOraecla, inaKUa, Hunb-An ll:0Oain 3:00 |,hiPotadam, Rotterdam, Holland-Am 12:<«>mMain. Bremen, N 'i Lloyd 1<»:)K> a mAntilles. New Orleans, So Pacific 12:00 in

THURSDAY. OCTOBER 17.Oeltlr. Liverpool, White Star 11:00 am 2:30 p mLa Touralne, Havre, French 7:<K)am H»:i'U ;iniAmerika. Hamburg, Hamb-Am 10:30am 2:oopmC i' !l'lK'-n. ihrlatlaanand, Sw«l-Am. i>:.'(ouin 12:00 mMorro Castle, Havana. Ward f>:<M»am IS:<><> mF.speranua. Havana thOOani U:0OmMain. HriKcn. N Q Lloyd

—I"<H>am

Lampaaas, Galveston, Mallory 12-<X>mAlK"ii.,uii., Jai-ksonvllle. Clyde •:00 p inCity of Colun»'ous, Savannah. Savannah 2:00 pm

•Takes mall for South Brazil.

Amusements.

EMPIRE R^^i^JOHN DREW T>

M,,vl.WIFE

- •v ByMichael Morton

IYfFIIVI Ewayan.l I.Vh A « M

THE THIEF"""-h"

RrEVItLil» lit. iniM* MARGARET ILLINGTOJt

CRITERION l^TrFs^s^v,SECOND KIJITION

—ENORMOUS SUCCESS

BSagffife The DairymaidsHACKLTT^

AS ri*AYED2 .MONTHS AT THE GARRICK

FtcAftCiS WJULSUN«^«lt

KNICKERBOCKER. B'wav and 3Sth fTLAST 4 nights at 8:13.

THE EVANGELIST 2SxJANISIC I

XK.IITI In THE HOYDEN. ITo-day.

GARRICK THEATRE. 35th St.. near B-w»yVir»£\£^.lX^H grKa s3d Mat Sat '11% CHARLES I'!I.I.I\<;HAMpresents th«

'

>\K!;l(K THEATRE COMEDY CO."•» CHART.KS KLEIN'S new play

THE STEP-SISTER.Hudson '""vr" y&?wsaraimo^,, ROBERT EDESON %££%savoy ™

&u'XJZir*Ff.£s:MAN OF THE HOUR -g-JSSSkg-JSSSkWALLACK'S AASPYH£ SiLVER GIRL %?X£%&-_

I>ally Mats, at 2. 23c. to $1. Eves. at «. 23c. to $1.51.

FLYING IN MID-AIR %•A Show la Tbr<*> riare* at Once:In the Air lniter Sn

—On Land.

NEPTUNt;\=> | « new || PioNEERDAUGHTER I CAC

A?T

"|| DAYS

nil V'O Evs »:» Mats. iMiss Ansjlia. Mr MinerUULI0 Wed. &Sat. I The Great DiTide.

131 !?111 Broadway ml 30th. Tel«. 1330 MaiUIUUU E\g*. 8:15. Mais. Wed. &Sat. at 211MADAME InHesrik Ibsen's

NAZIMOVA S"l^r^^JJllWAVJ' Wri <m English.)

CASINO. Eves. *.:I." Mats. Thurs. A Sat.. 2.1&JEFFERSON DE ANCEI.IS. BLANCHE RING,ALEXANDER CARB in THE GAY WHITE WAY.

FIELDS'HERALD SQR. Evgs I15 Mat. Sat.. 215Iru/ riCIno The Girl Behind t with consieLCtl rILLUO the fount I EDIS3..V. Seat* at box oflU-*:for any performance.

IVOIP «M St.. West of B'traT. TeL I*lßBryant!LInil) Evjrs. S:ls. Last Wt.k. Mat. Sat

MR. JAMES ONEILL In MONTE CRISTO.

Stem. Brothersare showing in their

Dressmaking and* Ladies' Tailoring Dep'ts

a collection of

Exclusive Foreign fiodels m Street, Dinner

and Evening Costumes

and are prepared to take orders for copies of these modelsor from special designs

At Moderate Prices .THIRD FLOOR)

West Twenty- Street

XEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15. HOT.r.