New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, December 05, 1912, Image 16

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1770-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, December 05, 1912, Page 16, Image 16',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1912-12-05/ed-1/seq-16.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1912-12-05/ed-1/seq-16.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1912-12-05/ed-1/seq-16/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1912-12-05/ed-1/seq-16/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

New-York tribune. [volume], December 05, 1912, Page 16, Image 16
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

Image: of 16.

Page All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (6.4 MB)

New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 05 Dec. 1912. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1912-12-05/ed-1/seq-16/>

Newspaper Page Text

Lawyer Denies Bribery and
Blackmail Stories Told by
Theatrical Manager.
TELLS OF FAKE CONTRACT
Says Showman Suggested That
One Eaisly Broken Could
Be Drawn Up for Miss
St. Clair.
Ta* prlacipal ?r)t*aaa yeatarday ln ta*
8Ull of Ml?s Edith bt Clair a**hMt Klaw
,v I lanajaa to anferca a ..ntract for the
paynaat at l)W.? ,,ow "n trial ''* the
Supieme Court was Max I'. Steuer, who
'u.t.d aa attorney for Miss St. Clair ln
th* negoilatlon of tlie contract. Erlanger
h.id said Steuer blackmailed hlm into
signing the contract, and the '.heatrlcal
manager also hinted that the lawyer had
taken part in the alleged brlblng of the
jury Uaat acquitted former Senator Frank
J. Gardner. ,
Kdmund L. Mooney. tnal counsel for the
84*8*88, did not let paaa the charges made
hy Mr. Erlanger agalnat the lawyer, but
went rlght at them by asking Mr Steuer
Br*l whether he ha<1 a*4t heard the intl
matlon that ha or any one had brlbed the
tjardner Jury. Mr. Steuer repiied; "Never
in my llfe."
Mr. Mooney followed the firet queation
with: "1 muat apylogUe ln asking you
this queation, but in urder to have a
apedflc anawer. did you brlba the Gardner
Jury?* Tha amnhatic anewer of Mr.
Steuer waa: "I did not. 1 never aaw any
of the Jurorg before or after tlie trlal and
n?ver talkad to them. exrept when they
were ln tbe Jury box."
Receivad Salary Yaar Around.
Mr. Steuer waa called to the atand after
th" crosa-examinatlon of Miss St. Clair
l.v William Travara Jerome. counael for
Klaw & Erlanger. Mr. Jerome began by
kbking the plaintlff queatlona about her
family and her early llfe. She. aald she
waa a native of Naahvllle. Tenn., and waa
born In 18S:' Mr. Mooney objected to the
efforta of Mr. Jerome to ascertain the.
parentage of the wltnese. .luatlce Pendle
ton revereed an earller ruling that Miss
Bt clair would not have to tel!, and with
teara in her eyea she aald her fatber waa
Michael Koxton. who la dead.
Mr. Mooney exrdained that the mother
of hla client wa> lnflrm and aged, and
askeil that certain "decenclea be pre
Batjved," This waa in answer to Jerome's
ramark; "Why all this fuss about giving
the nanaaa of Miss St. Clalr'a parents."
COUa*fei for the plaintlff tontintied, ad
dl8B9lai Mr. Jerome: "T won't staml your
laauandeaa about anything disgraceful to
be t-oveied up."
Mr. Jerome then got down to the pav
metit of aalary to Misa St. Clair. 8he raid
that from 1903 to 1908 she received Fmt
salary, even ln the 84*984 season. She
aald that Mr. Erlanger paid her. aome
timea In his offlce and other tlmea at hla
apartment. The actress said that even
while she waa appeartng in the produe
ttona of other managers she received her
salary from Mr. Erlanger and alwaya ln
oaah.
Mlaa rit. Clair aaid she waa not quite
slltaaa years old when slie waa emploved
hy Mr. Erlanger. She played soubrette
and liiKenue roles. Mr. Jerome aaked:
' Ingenue parts are auppoaed to represe.it
Innocent, unsophisticated girls, are 19*1
not?" "They are," replied the witness.
The teatlmony of Mr. Steuer consisted
1n large part of denials of atatementa
ir.ade about him by Mr. Erlanger, al?
though he explained mora fully tha mnk
ing of the contract over which tlie sult
was brought. He denied that he had pre
vented the reconciliatlon af Mr BriSUiftf
and hia wife, as the theatrical manager
had aald. ln fact, he aaid, he had done
hia beat to bring them together again He
denled that Mra. Erlanger obtained her
divorce Ihrough evidence manufaetured
by hlm as her counsel, and he denied that
he waa attorney for "Bridgie" Weber, the
gambler, aa Mr. Erlanger said.
Erlangar Faarad "Vulturaa."
During the examlnation of Mr. Steuer
a latter was produced by Mr. Mooney.
arltten by Mr. fihlanger to Mr. Steuer,
atibaequent to the meeting at which the
manager alleged the lawyer tried to
blackmail hlm into the contract with Miss
Buy your own Christmas
present early.
A new suit to jrladden the
Holidays.
A new overeoat.
\ew pattcrns eonstantly
bttng added to keep up our
unusual varietv.
For, the other tellow's
Christmas.
Xtnclties h-m/jht hy men
t'or men.
Fr?r imoking room and
traveling: fpf desk. den aad
motor.
K\'crythiiiif for a man's per
Minal comf'oH.
Many small artieles of
leatlier and metal. at modcr
ate pricis. thoujrh niottly
imported.
HcKiKRs PaaCT Company,
Three Broadway Storea
at at at
Warren St. 13th Sl. 34th St
St. Clalr. Thla letter waa wiitten in b
frlendly tone. and referred to another
niatter that the two men had discussed
Mr. Steuer told of calllng on Mr. Kr
langer in behalf of Mlas St. Clalr, having
b<en retalneti for that purpoae by House.
Oroaamaa A Vorhaus, who had re*en re
talned hy the actreHs. Mr. Steuer sala ne
loH Mr. bteaajer that Miss St. Clalr
wanted to contlnue the oral agreetnent
under whleh she was to receive ITJ M
week for ltfe. Tlie law yer sald hla Chenl
wanted empknjraaeat He contlnued: "Mr
Btiangar said: 'If all ahe wants ls ein
ploynimt we can make a "phoney" con
tract for her wlth Cohan A Harrls. VNI
can llx it so lt can be broken.' "
Mr. Steuer sald he believed that Mr
Brtaater had the "lmpunlty" to aaaae
thls auggestion Ix-cause of tbe presein e al
the time of tha late AlUerman "Littla
Tlm" Sullivan. who waa a friend of both
men. Mr. -teuer quoted Mr. Klaw as
Baying that he regretted that his paitnei
had made the suggestion to "Max." OBB?
tinuing. the altaaaa quoted Mr. Eriaaaar:
I have no recollectlor. and do not beheva
lhat I ever made any aucli contract with
her. However. I atn uruler obllgatlona to
her, and I want to do eomethlng for her.
I won't glve her any large sum of money.
aeoanaa a baaeh of vuitures watiM set ;t
away from her. but I will give ber 12J.i'A)
in ten yeaily instalments "
Ia answer to a questlon by Mr. Jerome,
the Wltaeea said tbat he did not think a
bOBhMBB man would mak* an agreetnent
IIke tbe one It ia alleged Mr. Krlanger
n.a.le wllh Miss St. Clalr. "unless there
waa aome special reason for BBB-lBI i*?
DUKEHEARS OWN EVIDENCE
Listens to Deposition in To
bacco Jobbers' Suit.
James B. Duke. former preaident of the
American Tobreio Company, was an in
tereated HMener yesterday in the United
Statea District Court of the reading of hla
own depoaitlon. Mr. Duke watchexl for a
whlle the trlal of the suit for damages
brought by John A. Locker A Co., tobacco
jobbeia of Brooklyn, against tbe old
American Tobacco Company.
The deposition wati takt-n before Mr
Duke rettred from the American Tobacco
Company to manage the affuirs of the 1m
perial Tobacco Company in Dondon. He
left the court yesterday Just a few min
utes before Judge Mayer rea? hed a point
in the deposition where etroia appeared
to have been made. The Judge auggested
that Mr. Duke be examined. but the
bullder of the tobacco trust had departed
ind the trial went on without him.
JUROR'S P1PE ROUTS COURT
Blazing Coat Fires Courtroom
?Trust Suit Ib Halted.
Cincinnatl, Dec. 4. The retirement
from the witness atand of Henry O.
James, the Detrolt automobile ealesman.
who has been under examination for
seven days; the introduction of another
Wltaeea for the government and a aniall
flre were the pilncipal happenlngs In the
ttial of Jonn II. Patternon, ptesident.
and twenty-nlne other offlclals ot former
offlclals of the Natlonal Cash Heglstei
Company in the United StHtes Dlstru-t
Court here to-day. The charge against
the defcndants is crimlnal violatlon of
ihe Sherman antl-truat act.
During the afternoon sesaion smoke
was dlscovered pouring from the rloak
room and court was recessed. The tne
waa caused by one af tlie Jurora pultiug
a llghted plpe In hla overcoat pn.-ket.
When the door waa opened the room W8B
iu flainea, tul a bueket brigade eoon ex
tlrigulehed the blaxe
James waa excused duiing the after -
noon seasion, hut not until tbe dofen( ?
i had made an attack upon hie crediblllty
by pioducing an affldavlt that Jaine? ad
mitted having algned ln Detroit ln 190.1,
which stated that the Natlonal Company
did not consplre to "knock" Hallwood
machines, and that regieters were only
placed !n the regular course of busmess.
James stated that be did not rea<i the
affldavlt when he signed it, and that he
now knows that this part of it was un
trtie. He said that he had been instructed
by the Natlonal Company to slgn ii. He
also branded as rals-- that natt of the
affldavlt whlch sald that Ihe National
I Company had glven him instructlons not
| to Interfere with the Hallwood Company.
i The affldavlt also aald that neitber the
Natlonal Company nor James had ever
done an ur.lawful act that would injure
the buslness of the Hallwood t'ompatiy.
James was followed on the atand by
Joseph _L Warren, a former employe of
the Natlonal Comnanv. Warren stated
that he waa assistant to the head of the
Natlonal's competttlon department from
1906 to 1007. and that the department em
ployed ape. lal men, who, during his em
ployment there, were known as "knock
era." Warren was on the stand when
court adjotuned.
A "G0VERN0RS' DINNER"
State Executives to Address
Young Republicans.
The New York Young Republlcan Club
wlll hold ita second annual dinner at the
Hotel Aator on Saturday rlght. lt haa
been termed the "Governors' Dinner, '
becauee a number of state exccutives are
expected to attend and address the dlnei s.
Among these are (iovemor Hadley (,f
Miesouri, Governor MoQoVBIB of Wlaeon
sin and Governor Hberhard of Minnesota.
The club, whlch was formed a year ago,
aa one of ita members expreased lt yes?
terday, "to lay emphasis upon ideaa
rather than retronage," stlll has among
ita meinbership a number of voung men
who voted the Progrrssive licket in Xo
vember. The club leaders belleve the
RepubUcaa organlzation Wlll be able to
g< i these men to return if the proper so-t
of influences are used.
The speakers for Saturday nlghi. whlle
j of various shades o' bellef ln national
' affairs. are the beada of ftepiihlkan or
catiizations in their respertive states.
They are to meet on common ground
1 under the auspiceg of the Young Itepub
llcan Club. It Is expected thelr dlscua
i sion of state and national issues wlll ba
Of the greateat intereat. Thls a 111 be the
.ii sl large political dinner Iu ld here s.nce
: e'ection.
Aa the conatitution of the club alates
thal "natlonal polltlra. aa auch. have no
j proper place In local government." the
l membera are In favor of an antl-Tam
: many fusion next fall. Nlcholas Murrav
Kutlrr. president of Columbia University.
who is to he one of the speakers, will
) probablv have. somethlng to Bav on tba
local aepecl of the present political eit'ia
tlon.
| The president of the i-lub is Pliilip J.
I McCook i.io;. ci <'. Orlaaaai and Vletor
iMerawetf are vlce-presldents. and Benja
! niln M. I>ay ia secretary. The chairm...)
I of tha dinner committee la Howard < >s
terha'it.
TRAIN WRECK KILLED ELEVEN.
Zmieavtlle, Ohlo, Dec. 4. Kleven dead.
? .,),. probablv fhtattj Injnred and toiu
?theri atnioBBlj aan Ib tbe ecor< of .1
. r..ir .nd .oiiisioii last evening betwaen
I tr.-.ins u<a- DrciNlen, obio. rot|r -v<.
| kllled ..utrlglit, while aevtn o\*ier> have
?ince iiitd.
T
War on Fire and Disease Traps
of Working Classes To Be
Incessant, Say Experts.
DANCE HALLS CONDEMNED
"We Are Living Too Faat," De
clares 7ather Curran at
Philadelphia Convention- ?
Home Life Neglected.
I My Tel graph to The Tiihune. 1
Philadelphia, Dec. 4.?The second an?
nual conference of the Natlonal Houslng
Associatlon began a three daya* aeesloii
ln thla < Ity to-day. Presldent Kobert W.
.ie WttTmt, in fata opening addreea, out
lined the t.lana of the asrodation. and
said that it was the Intention to Uducata
the puMIC to tlie needs of the communlty
rather than to force improvementa upon
them untll they wne ready to i r.?x i-1*
lor the welfare of tlioae for whotn they
were responsihie.
Some of the inoat eminent authoi ities
In the country on houslng wern ln at
tt-ndnnce. Men w hose namea are ldentl
fled with the impnnement of soclal con
| illtlons everywheie were promlnent. Pub?
lic healtli and gj9?9DHBBBl experts.
writera and authorities from all over the
Cniled St.ttes and men and women who
uie famlliar with tlie practkal aide of
the prol.lem were there to take pnrt in
tlie dlscuaslons and to show what au
vance tlie movement haa made.
Educatien Plan Favorad.
ria?Hllillt de Forest aald.
It ia the edueational forces rather than
draatlc nieusure* that we must atund
For. Tlie public must be made to aee the
acottoaalc and aanltary advantages af
better housing. not nierely be forced
into obserxiiig .eitain tules suatalneil
bv lawa The edurational advautage i?f
thla conference wlll. I predlct. have a
great beneficia! effect upon Philadelphia,
aa well as on the wliole countrv. hy th?
publicity gisen to the tleeuaatona alone.
Jacob Rifa ga\e expression to the aame
thouglit, eavlng:
We now house decently 2."00.0u0 per
si.ns where forinerlv thev were Indecent
Ijr house.l. This has been btought about
ln twelve years of effoit. ,
This conference Is one. of the most itn
portant ln the interest of better munnl
pal conditions that has been held for B
long tlme. Its altua are edueational. and
the obje.t sought ls to make people.
realize that from an econornlc as well
aa a health vlewpoint working men and
women shoulu llve and tlielr . hildreti
be raieed under the best s.initary .ondi
tlons. lt ls not the Intention to invoke the
law to usurp ariybody's pers..nal rlgi.t*.
bm it is intended. arnonerei pooatbla, to
c.i'ise legislation to be enacted thal irlll
wlpe out the tenernent B*U8a fne tfap
ar.d dlsease trap.
Faat Living Denounced.
The Rev. Father I'-irr.in. ><f Wllkee
Barre, a noted sociologiat as well as the
nioat piomlnent Cathollc rletg>man In tbe
state. took the roaitton that th* BalaOB
and the dance hall were far Br9r98 Pb*9eS
of the llfe. of the anthradte ntVBT 19*8
was tb>- home in whlcu Ii' IIT80. I'.itn-:
t.i.iiau aald:
Industnal OOndlUona have been teM"'
Slbl? to 8 great nxtei.t for t'.e :n.,li
casea of tUMrcUloatfl *blcb i>te\ail <o
extenslv.lv Btnontf tha w..ik:nK I 88888
of all klnds |n ihese regiona.
We ar.- livlmt in a veiv faal hj;. too
faat. indeed, if not atltlraly klllina la
Ihe daytlme it lf work, ln the erenlng lt
ls pleasure. B888881 should domlnate
every phase of liunian llfe, otinwi*.- I
manitv is hound to suffei
It cannot be denled tliat We are li\itig
ln an age ln whi.h the home life is nag
lected The bad example.s ..f fathei - ...
famillea bava boon anly too falthfuliy
followed bv ihe .-hildren. A fatherleajs
home \vhil<- the fa'hei Is in the sab...n
or at the club. iimkHN a ? hlldless home,
where the children ara in the utreet ..r
in ungnaided place* of amusernent TO
ther-.- r-ocial .-on.litJOM the failnre ..f the
health of the child should be more fre
quentlv attributed than lo an) illiaai Itatl
CODdlUona whlch may 98*8*11 in tlie boma.
Community Plan Urged.
I?i ''arol Aronovici. of Sew Yoik. <h
rector of the National 0488*811 of Munlt ?
pal and Social Ser\i? e. advo. ate.l IB*
comn.unlty plan al>o\e al< otheis in deal
ing with the ptoblem He pointed out
that th* p?ycholo?i? al elernent had more
to do with the re. ognltion of a priti' iple
that weuld establish a BBlBBT* between
< ost sn4 r0V8*O8 to the land ownei than
an\thing else 00884 erned.
"Establish this balance," I>r Atoimvi. i
said. "snd you have solved the problem
of giviiar the public. conimodiou* h.>.i-'-<
at teascnable rentals."
Among the other New York experts who
spoke, vcre A. L?awson llail. asa.x late
editor ol "The Coal Age' . John M. Glenn.
dlrector of the Kuaeell Sage Foundation;
FtedetlcC. Howe, of the Teople's Inatl
tute; l.er K Frankel, who told how to
flnance i small house. and Gtosvenor At?
terbury. who spoke on '^4rdaB ClUaa
Follow-ng an Inapaction of Philadelphia
lousing -onditlons in whlch favorable and
unfavorable comment was aroused. the
delecatei i.iade short reports ..t th.lr
vear'a work at a round table luncnoon,
r'.reslded over by RobOfl \V. de F..reat, of
New T?rk, the. presldent of tl"- ."n
ference.
DIVES TWICE TO SAVE MAN
Inspector Rescues Longshore
man from River.
Albett V*. Evewon. an Inspe.-tor "f tlie
I'nlted Fmlt cornpan\, div< d into the
East Rlver from the side of a Bbln ys
terday aft-rnoon to aave a mati Itora
drownlng. When 1188999 rose to the sut
face of the water John Smith. a kaboror
eni].!.)>ed to .any fruit from tbe \\'e?t
ladlau mall ategmer Matowl.ine. 8r?a89941
down for Ihe last time. BV8T88* dive<l
agaln and bronght Smith to the stirfatc.
whete he held hlm untll help > ame.
Smiih and a helper wete opening an
iron dOOr r-n the p88i side when it 8Ud< |
denly swting out and Smith topple.) InlO
the rrrar. Banlth, who iivcr at No 21
Roweix. was un< ons. ious when pkfccd Up.
After donnlng a di> sult >f .loth'-s
K\erson went biick to wo.k.
? a
AUCTION CAPPERS COSTLY
$100 Fine and 30 Days for Man
Who Used Them.
' l.oins .1. AaMBBBa, BB* pletlad K'ultv
' in Spe.lal a**B8*B8 yest?rda>, to 88*?
i du.ting an "au< tio'n room" at No. r^l
i:..st '.T'd stre*t la whi?-h fake 89988 were
aaadc to --BChills" or <ani>.rs, ln ?.i.|..
to prev. nt the sab- of paOafa al 8 loaa,
i was aaaaasseai to tbinv <iass in tiu
I Tombs and to pay a Une of $l<?. ||<> rc
' ,-elvcd ine in.iMininn BantanCS iiih1< r th>
lg?.
The stiff acntence was imposeil after
1 Morri" B, Mookowita th.- Aaatatant in?
trict Atl?>rnev wh.. Iiandlcrj the oaso, had
totd Javjtiei Btolnatl that betwaan th"
llrnt ?>f hla arreal and hla grralgnmeni
for ?rntrV<>. Ahraaia had been coodttct
ii g hla buatneaa in the sain.- r.i-hl.m as
irfon. Abrama rald Ihal be eouldn'l
pay ex|tnsts unk-e ht hlicd achllls."
IN SUBWAY OIFFICULTY
Conference at Union League
Club Regarding Interest on
$40,000,000 Loan.
WILLIAMS GIVES HIS IDEA
B. R. T. Head Believes Pay
mcnts Should Be Oredited
to the Cost of Con
struction.
I'haiirnan WHItox flf the Public Se.vlce
Commission. Borougli I'n-sldcnt McAnenv,
representing the Board of Kstlmate. and
Preatdenl wniiums of tha Brooklyn Rapfca
Translt ('ompany had nnother conference
yisterday at tlie CtiU-n LaagBB Club ln
ugard to the latereot on th*' UMIMII
borrowoi by the corporation to pay for
the constructlon of its share of the dual
subway aystem. The company has In
BlBtod tbat this Interest, whlch now
amour.tg to $10,001 a month, be allnwed tc
go Into tlie constiuction acoount. The
city authorities have held that the elty
ahould not be forced to pay Interest on
any money that had not actually been
put Into < onstructlon.
A tompromise was suggested yesterday
whlrli may solve the difflculty. although
notie of the confeirees wonld dlscuss tha
nature of the suggestion.
Before the. conference President Wlll?
iams isatied a statement. ln WBlflh he said
that in August his company had submlt
ted an amendment to the propojed form
nf contrai t, ln whlch lt was made clear
lhat Interest should be allowed from the
ttaaa Baopeya were provided. 11* added:
In the mor.tlis of dlBCU-BlO- wkJeb fol?
lowed o\rr a'l pertB <<f Ihe conttaCt no
ob. << tlon wliatever was raisr .1 bv the
commission to our propoaod amendment.
ex.ept tbat offered by eoUBgel :?'f tlie
corr.mlaaion ti.at latereal on doaoelta of
co'isttuctlon moiit-v shoild be i r?<!ited :??
tv < ..st of ronatrnetlon. and W4 i epied
thls "tiggestlon. In the meenehlle we
aold our aecuritiea took tha moBeyfrom
tba Imnker* and lt Is now uwiiJtlng <???
pend'.ture.
Wltl.in the laat three weeka, however.
the commission ln our informal confer
ences has taken tbe posltlon hat only
su' Ii Interest should be added to con?
structlon ...st as aceruea from the tlma
the monev ls n?.tiiall>' spent. lt l* pead
leas to sav that no ooeratfon Involvlna so
many miiiiona of doilara mn bi oarned
an in an aucb ^ay.
.in behalf al lha oooinilBrlon i* la
st;it<.i that whlle Mr. Wllliams did .li?
eaBB informally alth the .orrmlssion his
plau for borrowlm Ma.atl,l?l it wa? tin
doretood n.at all ba ao ighl ?as the pet
mloaloa of the eonualaaion io sret ti>
money in adtraaee af ihe actuai begtn*
inng of tba work rbare ??i ao e.ip?e?.
tj.in tbal totereal ahouM be r?"i by iba
,:. ? oa iba aooaey ahtta l\ waa lyiag Idle
\|i Wi.llati.s ev.piaine.l tl.at ba bor?
r,,wf.i ihe aaeaey bo i"ng lu advaaca be?
caitw II w.is he.,p on OetObOT 1. and
.1. i?re,| thal '.f tha arrat g'ii'?nt for th*
moBO) fl <d not been made at that time
I. nibWBJr p!?n BOtUd have Jieeti
litofc ntu'elv postponed "be. ause su.lt largn
IUBBI "I more..- cOOld not be obtBlii'i
n..w Bl any OOOt, an.l II may be month*
i.! vears before a roadltlOfl slmllar te
that ?'. last atjtnmer re. m* ' He on
l.i. ??!
?p? aonltaWe malderatloaa are ?o
.,\..i of ow poeluaei and lha
publli mte!??<t a so great ln the sp< ed!
rons mmatlon or tba nanalt programnie
I .? : . sure the Butlioritlea wlll flnally
lo.ik upon tl.th matter tba aeme ??v w
do Uverv dav's delaj in tlM BPPTOVBl ol
th contrarl ls addlng nianv il.ousands ol
do'lats (o tba ? cst of tlie proje. t. ln Au
gual ia-t. -xpKtiiig tiat the rontracl
would won be executed and rerogn!_lrui
n, low market I for materl.ils, ?' took
blda .ii one hundred thousand tons ...'
M....i and nvi hundred thooaand barreli
ol . i ii < i,(. and Blnce that thne pri sei
i,? e -..ue o[) fT..ni 18 t., .?.. |.ei ..nt.
FIND ST0VAINE DIDN'T KILL
Coroners Jury Say Hart Died
from Complication of Ills.
\ coroner'i fury retarnal a rerdlel roa*
torda al tha Inqueat into the deati. .?f
Patrlck Hart Iftj raara old, that Batl
did not dte In the I'olv >llntc Hospital ..n
Novenibei 15 from tha us<i of stovaln"
upon htm as an anieaihetlc, but from a
complication >>f dleeaaes. Dr. II_told B.
Meeker, of No. 20- WeBt 7:'d street, testl
llej to admlnlBteiing the stovalne, and
said thst n emaller dose than usual had
been Injeeted.
ln the thouaand-odd <asea In whkh be
had used >tovaine, he aaid, theie had not
b<en a slngle death due to the ana-s
thOtJe. The testimony of Dr. Wllllam S.
BetabrMfa ?nd that of several of the
other physldans present went to ahow
tbat Hart had been aufferlng from a
coaaplleatfoa of dlaeasea. brought on kf
gleohottaaa. Dr. Gordon Dtcklnson tiiBtn
talned that the selectlon of the ana?s
thetlc should be left to the phvsiclan ln
charge. No ana?sthetl(; was perfectly
safe. he deelared.
ii . .J-HFSBW-SS i ?-???--?
AMU8EMENT9.
B'way 0 Mth Mt.
Mats. Wed. and Sai
WAII -CK'S n way *-r'n"' St. Rv*a *.2?
simone " b^s**
PCUTIIDV Thea. Pricea28c to 11.50 Ev8.8:l0
U-MIUnl s|iii,l\>(I..Hil.,.\iiiii>*N'? Veai.
The beautlful l.otl-daiitier Bpeetaela
roa DAUGHTEROFHEAVEN
KNTl-KV THKATBK. ?th Av?. and H^d Bl
FYldaj st 1 BO WOMAVS TITAMt
t.,,o.? open i ' BCMOBIAL BBXKPIT.
Et v Eve bi 1:48 Sat. Mal
LITTLE
nataTBi
.io v. tat
84th Bt
\ Batli
rvimerii
ANATOf
vravforCblMren Mnn.Tuea We.l
Thur Pri r. ,:if). and Hal , 11 A M
SNOW WHITE
,\ .?i J.'d Ktr.?i I'.^ea al I 10
Mata weo iMiri Bai . -*.if..
.WITHINTHELAW
METROPOLITAN
ri riUAC Wesi l.d Streat. i".-.ea al I i
tLllrlU- Matt. Weri end Sat . Jl.'.
100th i'
ti'-mi;ii i
OI'KR v
rlOt'ftE
r? alabl i'< y ^lanon l^waul. hart 1 ?u
.?^ . rarnao BeottL ?eanrola. t'ond Polaeco,
i rl ii ? '?" Melsteraiiiger. Deatimi, llo
' i,,, , \\eii. Ooiita Relsa <! lawrold.
Ul ,,'j, , , i Ondueter. iiert..
>.?! Mat. al -' Ibii?I. Parrar. i.la.
gu_ai tj'l.y. Rothler. raaducter, siurani.
?iiin K?e. Cooceii .'?<'. te II.08 \?a.se.
VlolliilMl Vera Cortle; Amato, Bntlra Oi
,',',, atra I'ondoetor. Polae,-..
Neil Mon. at S. Aida. Deatlnn llorn. r. . a
ruao Ollly. itothler. i{.i8sl. cot,,i . Palaeco
M ed ?(' B:ia Boheme. Alda, Alten: i',-.
ruan liaata Dldnr. Beewrala. Caad.. Palaeco.
' (|,?p_ al * Maglc Hule. De^tlnn. Alten,
Parki Homar; sie?ak. Laahew, Oerlta Orla?
.,',,,' d |M r-endaetor, Harta
n m:1)Man piAno i fli-n
BFKtlTHSur
IIUIAU BA Blalhrjra Kidder A rn, . ,iT
UillUI S?Jt .;o,.|..n. I.li.'l.n I5..M8HI..
,. , ,(. ^ |4,|, si ,1 ilii nioiiel A Brennan, othera
AAI AMI1I ' >* '"? f^aftala Wm ito.k a
CULURIhL Maude Kulton, Maaon.Ke#l.r
Bwai * ??-d "t * ''"?? arannat a itat.iifTe.
II UIUBI1 bTd'a fleeve. Floren<r Rob
ALHAMDnH ....*? Ilarry Pox ft M|l
; v . a- Ijaat. Ilerahlp Blatera F.d U'.nn.
UiDlCU Ol" M.tliee "MADAMK
HAHL-M in. Pally. 88c. I MM liKN'O:."
KELLERD ? HAMLET %*+
Kvt.su. M?ts ared.aadtat Phaaa jt Had.
j True Style in
| Clothes for Men
I What it is and Why you Hnd it Here
S
TYLE includes beauty of
fabric and perfection of
fit.
Yet ideal fabric and fit do not
of necessity mean Style. So it is
obvious that he who talks of fitting
you well in handsome materials
may not give you one iota of Style.
And it is equally true that he
who offers you, as "an induce
ment," choice among a great num?
ber of "styles" of ready-for-service
garmentsjs not offeringyou"Style"
but only "styles"?a word which
means simply "ways" of cutting
the garments.
When Paquin of Paris designs
a gown for women it is Style it
self. When a dozen modists have
copied this gown and it is sold in
countless Shops then Style is no
more. Popularity has taken its
place and speedily degenerates to
the Commonplace.
True Style has naught to do
with that which is Common.
Here, at Smith Gray & Co.,
where we perconally make our
clothes for men, and only as we
need them, and where the average
time from the bolt of recently-se
lected fabric to your back is but a
few weeks, we have the oppor
tunity seldom achieved elsewhere
to produce garments that are Style
itself.
This is a matter of artists' skill
applied at almost the precise mo
menLwhen Slyle declares itself.
And it is ever true here that
price paid will be forgotten when
supreme satisfaction in your pur
chase is still yours.
\T/ UNDtR SAME 0toKM)C\&O*mMP0S\?Cl 1*45 ^
tlllillllllilMIII
nlililiiiiiiiniiiii".
an i*oa
i o g w o ti ii
i for n
EARL&WILSON
SHIRTS S |5.o AND MOREI
AMUSEMENTS.
gC*"-ii,r vuri^r S1IIU MiTt.T?
BgEBaaPt'**8sl
?~~? best aycra
ERIESl M r^l.sW,
supote
SlRIES a aa if a-i
OFNCW I aaal
jPECTACCEa L-l
SOUSA
WINTER GARDEN
-BIPPODBOME
EXi? 8UM0AY n"*hi
88*14 New SelllOB.
B*? -? and BoVS Evga.l.
ii m ??:. To aaj. -
t.ertrude ll<.ffmann. Hrnadwa? to I'arla.
4 IMIN'O. B a. '?'?< '?'?? 8 15. BataWed.aaat.
-WJ.THE MERRV COUNTESS
BKOADH'.U Th.. B* A 41 kfati 4Ved 4Bal
,; ,v THE SUID0D6ERS,; >,';;"?"/
tTBIC. 42d.W. of ffwaj BvaS:lS Matjat
Kfi TRENTINI
I lKKTIY.
WEBER l FIELDS* ?*JZm&5$&gr
J'i^^TM^i;;: "ROLYPOLY"
48THST.THEA.;i;M^?w,> K'"
WIU.IAM
o-day.81.99
ln the Kunnteat
COLLIER Never Say De
SCREAMS
.(-- i. IUQHTEB.
:<9th M. Th.. 38th,nr B'y Mata.Toni ? * .*at.
1UUIC DllCCril "lil Krullah < om.dy Co.
nliniC HUdOtLL Murh Ado About Nothlng.
N.\t U <-.-!< She Htoopa to Conquer.
puyhouse x:::.l^Kzr^*\t.
LITTLE WOMEN
Wllll.im
Fv.-b. 1:18. Mal
!i n rla;
DA1.V*
IIIt'i iomiii) 4let.K.o/ B way.
FANNY'S FIRST PLAY
Ev7s I'. Mari. ?>rt * y?t.
THE RED PETTICOAT i,h,^/,KN
Mailne Klllotfa Th.. 19, b I BT) 9 Bth %va
SStStiSHSf- MADY MONEY
MANHATTAN I 'p. Mo.. ;t,iii * s \v a>ra a.
R&2t THE WHIP
WF.ST KM>. 128th, W. r>f ?th Av. Kvaa. at 8.
Mat. Pat . .'. laviraliam'. .IiiIIii. t;?.?ar.
NKNT WKKK. MITT \NI? Ifcl I
BELASCO ^S^&dlS^SVF^
LAST 3 WEEKS
. FRANCES STARR
ln TIIK CA9B OT RKC'KY
repubuc;^: i^edTnd'K *Fi?
THE GOVERNOR'S LADY
??rcoHArsr"^" ??.aB*a:ii
We.l
ui Hat
6E0. M. COHAN
ASTOR
ln
"BROAimAVJONKB.
B'a .-. 4Stii si I-.4 a.ia Mrs U . .|
* s?r . J |., \\ r,l %f?t . .-,?>,. .?| ;,?
noHiiAs HAWTHORNli
F AIRBANKS ? OF THE U. S. A.
WM fffcWir. THE QUAKER GIRL
\.-\t We. k-\ BTBAPB
TIIK I'KN."
M II HANBON'B <i?Nt'KlflS
Aeolhin Hall. Il.urs.l,., Aft.. Ilee. ?
jMi I'l \NO
RRt'tTAI.
(,OTI 1 Itltr l>
GALSTON
S. al. :,(>,. io $2 afaaw K?o,\ nuea at 8*e.
an.l ".'.<?.. at Bon OfAre. NTKINWav PIANO
AKOI IAN HAIK Mon. K?e., iie< . 9. g,|g,
FLONZALEY
*r la tl Bpgt, l^Ol'DON CHAB1.TOW
UAMMERSTEirS ' ;:^,;:^TV
|...ii. Mati .'.'>#". Htarta 2 .11.1 | Bharp
541. lur 'i , Madame? I'mI Boonay X
in AlC Mtll St ; '-'at. Beal, R' rt I ealog,
l>'l> Mat. J0;.'>ad Co.. Portcr J. S\ liltc i Co.
FlintsFine Furniture
L'SEFUL GIFTS
"A llttle different from those found else
where."
Those who wish to convey an ap
preciative thought with every Yuletide
remembrance seek to choose such gifts
as are suitable as we.l as artistic.
Rccognizing the general desire for
Christrnas Presents which should unite
utility and beauty. we have prepared
a great variety of most charming
artjclcs which should certainly solve for
many people the dimculty of choosing
the annual Holiday Offerings.
In our " Little Gift Corner" will be
found those pieces of marked individu
aliry which supply just the needed touch.
Inspection is cordially invited.
Geo C FLint Co
43-47 West 23-St. 24-28WCST 24*St.
AMUSEMENT8.
NEW TORK'S LEATIINO THFATRK*.
CtlBIBC nway*4nth~8t. Ev?s. at 8 m.
CBirillC Matlnees Wed. snd 5>nt., 2 IO.
DIV _1--Laet N'i.ht at Thls Theatre.
NA2IM0VA gjaaa,, Mli DfHRl
i vpcnia areei i_t_ R rsi a i ?-?" siiarn.
LlwwUM ||ata T.-.-dav and Sat.. _:f*
I? billie gig^griag^;
nOBBIBV ?"-'? th Pt.. nr TVwav. F.ves *??.>.
BARnlCK M.tinees We.l .nd Sat.. : 1 -
I.AST 0 Mr.HTa--T.AST S MAT1NFF*
JOHN MASON ':;;rr The Mi^eji
flBtl-WM-l-lBwav. 'Kvee. B:$a Matlneea
UnllCnlUHi, s Wed and Bat.. -.20.
WHAT AILS YOU? gaag
UADQIC n' 42.1 s. kmi 15. IftaTeda
nannio * g_i -.>i.-, TedarMataac-ai aa
"THE INDISCRETION OF TRUTH"
rill Tfiy 48 Pt W. of Bv. Ry.l 18. Mata
rULIVN Wed.AKat. Wed._fata.aBe-Bl.3a
The Yellow Jacket
UlinCflll 44,,, St ? K "f B way Rvs. ?? tT
nUUaUfl m,,is. Wed. and 8st . 218.
MRS.FISKE
ln IHK II 14.11 KDM).
NEWim\fflm%?*WtZ :';;;'??
Praaa Leher'e Musieai Boaarnra,
THE COUNT OF LUXEMBOttRI
MILESTONES
I S-u Wed Mnth.. ;.l).-|l.,-,<>.
by Araetd Be'inett
and
Bdward Knnhlaueli.
KMI KK.KB04KI-.il. Brnadwnv. :>.<H; <t'
i: i N IS Matlm m \v.,i ,.i..i s.t _:ia
lb- l*?t n -rd ln Mixdr-I r.>-ne.l
OHIOHIDELPHINE
MOULIN
_3t\
r wa bb e4?M<
15. MatiK'S We.l.
ZIEGFELDFOLUESi
AaiCTV iKves * 18. l-BBt Mat.8at.._:1.'i.
Ii v A MtPt Week uwl1 w,ft* Kelker.
1 - nilQ _fl_P? ? "? ?'"'T
OUR WIVES
a|HH? Mmliieeg Bat. and Wed
hLJIlt MOMt.OMKKV A ST1INK
?B?VB?a_ kimk jasib
K.'n. itS;'jn Th? Lady nf Ihe Mllpn+r.
I AKNK41IK HALL. To-m-rrnw Aftern's) al .1.
PIANt' KEC1TU. KRNKNT
SCHELLING
Tlek.-ts Tftc. 11.00. 11.50, |J.?d. now at Hall.
Met Wolfsolni Bureau. Bu-lnwav Plano.
MATINBJE OK NEW MtUC.
V.olian Hm" Wed., Her II. at .'I.
M.DRieu ELMANI i5sa_
BbNjera I'ARI'KNTKR.
Kurt Mthlndlrrl Beats at 1UI. I
|_AMU8EMENTS. _
j CAIIBSIB HALL
VioiTn" P To-day Ij
Recital I |_at 3_J
YSAYE
In a Wondtrful Prigrainini
| leota aa -^le at Box Offlce. r.n.kertng Pitno.
Manaitement R. K. Jolmston_
SYMPHONY
Society of New Tork.
\\altkr h\mros4h. OaadacOaa
To-morrow (Frlday) Afternoon at 3:10.
Koai Aeollao Hall. 84 W. 43d St.
S5K-1 B-WT0?
Nevt vindii.T Aft., Dee. 8, at I.
Schubert.l'nflnlehed Svmphonv ; Lalo,8>m
phen; Kapaanole; strauss, non Qulxote.
X soiosi ZIMBALIST
^^ s-ats !W> ots. to 11.00 at Box Offlc
VII-'.'I'ltOPOI.ITAN OI'P.RA HOl "I
(Beeday Aft.. Her. t:th _
C E N EE
The Incomparable Dancer
IIKR i-OMVXW -*,MPII4?V OR< HK*TK%
\AH\> I'KANKO. londurtor.
Beal aale ..pe..* al Box Offl-<? Mondsy. oe*
?.iii. ti .v m llanaeeaaent B K Jol?BBta"_
( ARMCI.IF HALI . Xundaj Aft.. Ber. ?. ?'*
R. Q. KNOWLES
ksr "AUSTRIA"
! a itl, ? OMIKKFl l. MO~iO> PM Wf**
Pilrea SBc te li.ftO, Boxea I* aad I". "n
aale al H>\ offlce. Met. lt. K. ___??_??
?A4.TflM 'T c A R~N K Ii I r. HIII.
SYMPHONY aaW **-. t>c. i. * ???*
HrKalMiU K R E I S L E 1\
4'?nduetiii_ . ?? "_
AKOI.IAN HAM. ._ ,....
K2d I'niuert. Tius.Ev Per 10 at B i?
NEISEL QUARTET
Asalstl-a AHIrt. Mr. Eraeato OaBaafA
ft all 81 and_|I.Se. Mlaa Lov_.J Wssl ..4t_e_
POULYIIY SHOW i^A^mM
1'oultrN, rigeons. Pet Stock, BenrtlnB. V
thta wreU I?mj and evenlnte. Spe-'tai ,?f -
hil.lt Wed.. Thurs. and Vrl. See ?? ?SJ*
Famllv" and baby chlx hatchlnf. Adm"*?-.
rsi -. Chlldrta. 20r. _ ??
Bijou 5;Tr_t_?_s/tra
RAINEY'S AFRICAN HlNT
PAI I.
4.
-* \

New-York tribune. [volume], December 05, 1912, Page 16, Image 16
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

New-York tribune. [volume], December 05, 1912, Page 16, Image 16 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

New-York tribune. [volume], December 05, 1912, Page 16, Image 16
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924