New-York tribune. [volume], December 05, 1912, Page 7, Image 7

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
"Ii IHE W
[
Play Stolen by Norfolk Street
Managers Is Charge?Two
Men Arrested.
STENOGRAPHERS GAVE AID
Rehearsal of Piece Going on
When Marshal Henkel Swoops
Down on Stage of East
Side Theatre.
In their efforts to pioduce "Withln the
I.aw'* in a Tlddish version Max Gabel and
Renjamin Kmanuel. proprietors of Oabels
comedy Theatre. in Norfolk atreet, put
themsehes outalde the law and were ar?
rested yesterday by Marshal Henkel.
charged with violation of Sectlon 2S of the
copyright law.
The productlon of the play "Withln the
I.aw*' at the Eltlnge Theatre appears to
have struck the fancy of the two Ylddlsh
producers, and they declded that their
audlence on the East Slde ought to hear
the play in a language more famlhar to
it than Engllsh.
No attempt was made to obtam the per
rr.is.-ion of the author. and the Uttle dir
flculty of obtalnlng the book was sur
rnounted by a atenographer.
Enaconced in the flrst row of the gal
lery upon the expendlture of SO cents
each. two etenographers employed by the
accused men are said to have taken down
everv word of the play. while the future
producer of the Ylddlsh version sat by
and made careful notes of the business on
the atage. the scenery and scttlngs.
whllo the translatlon was belng mada
feverlsh preparations went on to produce
the play in Ylddlsh ln the Norfolk Btreet
iheatre. The new attractlon waa wldely
advertleed. and the openlng performance
appearB to have been the event of tha
season on the East Slde.
How the owners of the play heard about
its unauthorlzed productlon in Ylddlsh
d'd not come out yesterday ln the ex
, itement that marked the arrest of Gabel
and Emanuel. They found it out very
s-on. and invoked the law to stop an un
lawful "Withln the I.aw."
The complalnt on whlch the two Yld?
dlsh producers were arrested was sworn
to bv Max R. Wilmer. It alleged that
rjabal and Emanuel had infrlnged upon
the copyright granted on May 29. 1M, to
Bavard Veiller for the play known as
Withln the I.aw" hy produclng it wlth
out ai'thorlzatlon ln a Ylddlsh version.
MarBhal Henkel swooped down upon the
Comedy Theatre. in Norfolk street. and
arrested the two men during a rehearsal
of the play. They were taken before
John A. Shields. Cnlted States Commis?
sioner. who put them under $1.0"0 bail
each for examlnation. As It was late ln
the day, Mr. Shields paroled them In cus
tody of their couneel. and they will ap
pear to-day to give rall and agree to a
date for an examlnation.
The information BUOultted to hlm es
tabUahed the faet that atenoaTapbera had
r.-m employed to take down the words
of the pfay, laM Merbert S Gruber. As
slstant T'nited Ptates Attorney. Inter
rreters found that the Ylddish version
was practically a v rbai translation of
the productlon protected by law. he add
.rl. but. should lt he necsMirv. would ar
range for a special performance of both
\f rsions before Commissioner Shields that
a fair decislon mlght he reached.
MISSING G1RL FOUND
Companion of Marion Ege Held
on Abduction Charge.
Mirion Ege. flfteen years old, the niece
of Jacob Doll, the plano manufacturer.
who dlsappeared from her home. No. 601
Kast 139th street. The Bronx, two days
t.efore Thanksgivlng. and for whom the
police aent out a general alarm. wuh
found early this mornlng in a furnished
room ln a house opposite the West IWth
street pollce Btatlon.
The glrl waa Uvina with George < haplus
as hla wife, according to the pollce.
? haplus, a plano maker. thirty-three
vears old. was taken to the Morrisanla
statlon and locked up on a charge of ab?
duction, and tho glrl was sent to the
<;erry aociety. ? . .
The glrl, according to the police, haid
that ahe had been out with <'haplus and
was taken atck. Bhe went to his home,
and then consented to llve with him, tho
pollce say Bhe told them._
MRS. THAW TRUETtl HARRY
Will Keep Up the Fight for
/ Freedom, She Says.
[By Telearaph to The Tribune 1
Pittaburgh. Dec. 4-"The report that
my son Harry and I are estranged and
that I wlll no longer aaslst hlm to Becure
hfa freedom from Matteawan Aaylum Ib
abeurd," Mra. Wllllam Thaw aald to-day.
"I am JUBt aa loyal to hlm now a* I al
waya have been. I have vlaited him four
timea ln the last Blx weeka, and I expect
to Bee him aa often in the future aa I
hava in tha paat?perhapa more often."
Mra. Thaw continued:
I did not care to remain in Matteawan
thlB wlntar, because of the extreme cold
weather. Furthermore, lt was not neces
sary for me to do so. I'nder the preaent
management at Matteawan my aon has
all the privilegoa he deslrea. He is per
mltted to aee his relatlvea and frlends
whenever they care to vlslt him. I can
now go to Matteawan knowlng that I will
he permltted to see my aon at any tlme.
My daugbtara and I will vleit Harry
as we have ln the past. A relatlve of my
son ls expeeted to vleit hlm to-day or to
morrow. My daughtera and I have not
had any dleaarreement or trouble with
Harry. He la contentad and satl*fled with
the treatment he la recelvlng at Mattea?
wan and haa nothlng but pralee for the
ofticialB of the InBtltutlon. You cannot
niake too emphatic the statement that
Harrvs "llsters and his mother will al
ware remain loyal to hlm and ald hlm ln
? very way withln our nower.
Roser O'Mara, the detective. who looks
afta* the IntereBts of Mrs. Thaw, said to
day that Bhe Ib remalnlng away from
Matteawan at the auggeation of Harry.
who thought that hiB mother would be
more comfortable at her home ln Pltts
hurgh. "I saw Harry two weeks ago."
he added. "and had a long talk with hlm.
He ls in excellent health. He was cheer
fnl and hopeful of seeurlng his release
aoon. Harry never makes any reference
to his wife, and I know that he has dls
iniBsed her from hts llfe. Both Uarry'B
mother and myself wlll v slt Matteawan
many tlmea this wlnter to Bee hlm."
EVELYN'S SUIT A MISTEIAL
Jury Diaagrees About Jewelry
Charged to Harry K. Thaw.
A jurv ln the Clty Court falled to agiee
.. i.-rday ln the sult brought by the GoC
liam Company agalnst Mrs. Kvdyii Nusbit
Thaw for 1*2.042 for Jew.lry and urtlcles
of sllverware sh< bought while her hus
hand Harry K Thaw, waa in the Toi.il.s
? walting his a+coltd trlal. The^ueat'.on
for the jurv to dcclde was wh< ther the
artl.-lca Mra Thaw bdught, which in
rludeX au luk?t;nid \alucd at gtaa, were
neceaastlce.
LIMITS CH01CE OF WIVES
German Diplomats Must Not
Wed Foreigners.
Berlin, Dec. 4 ?The entry of American
born wlves Into the German dlplomatie
corps is forbldden from now on, aceord
lng to a rullng of the Imperlal Chancel
lor. Dr. von Bethmann-Hollweg, who has
restored the regulatlon made by the !ate
Prince Blsmarck prohlhitlng German dip?
lomats from marrylng foreigners
in the 099990 of recent years the regu?
latlon had fallen into desuetude. Former
Imperial < 'hancellor I'rln-e von Bnelow,
with his Itallan wife, I'rlnress Marla Hec
cadelli dl Bologna. headed a servlce
Whlch was largely grueeri r.y American
brldes, among whom may be mentioned
I.illtan May I^angham, of I-oiilsville. Ky.,
the wife of the late Ambassador Baron
Speck von Sternburg, and Jeanne I.ucke
mevcr, of NOW York, wife of the present
German Ambassador at Washlngton.
Count Johann Heinrh h von BeinstortT.
Dr. von Bethmann-Jlollweg has now In
formed the members of the Gennan dlp?
lomatie servlce that the declsion of an
offlclal of the German dlplomatie corps
aerving abroad to marry a foreigner wlll
hereafter be regarded as an expreaaion
of his wish to retlre from the eervlce.
BAZAAR FOMENTS ROWS
Roosevelt and Suffrage Cook
Book Bones of Contention.
T.lfe for the Professlonal Woman'i
J.eague bazaar commlttee la Just one row
after another. No sooner were LUIian
Russell and her Roosevelt' ambltiona put
ln their proper place?lt was only last
week that the fair I.illtan lnsisted on hav?
lng the great Theodore honored by a
booth all to hlmself at the bazaar now
immlnent?than up rlses Mra Owen Kll?
dare with suffrage ambltlons.
Mrs Klldare just took the household
booth to obllge. anyway, and if she
couldn't have such femlnlne and house
wifely thlngs aa votes for women egg
beaters and equal rights measuring
spoons, why ahe Just wouldn't have any
thlng at all, she Is reported to have re
marked.
Mrs. 8. L. Neidllnger, who is not so en
thuBlaatic on the aubject of votes for
women as Mra. Pankhurst or any of that
crowd, la chairman of the bazaar com?
mlttee, and mightlly dl?l she Btrlve to con
vlnce Mrs. Klldare that the league never
had indulgcd ln polltlcal or rcllgioua eon
troversles, and therefore should ateer
clear of suffrage.
Mrs. KUdare would have her way,
though, and no soomr was panrdMlOal
grudglngly glven than she preclpitated
more trouhle.
This was about a cookbook.
It was a very nlce cookbook, the one
Mrs. Owen Klldare found for her suffrage
booth. lt waa full of polnts for reduclng
the druduery of woman's llfe, etc. It waa
bo nlce that the chairman of the lltera'y
booth eald (In effect) that lt waa alto
gether too nlce for the household booth.
It must go ln with the real books.
Nothlng daunted, Mre. Klldare sent for
a leal bona flde votes for women cook?
book. one gotten up by the enterprls
lng rotara of Colorado to help convert
the men of the doubtlng-Thomas states
\\ ho feared for their suppers if the wom
eu should be permltted to go to the poUl
Then, just to show what she could do
when she was roused, Mrs. Klldare sent
the votes for women cookbook to Mrs
Rorer, of culinary fame, to be indorsed.
Mrs. Rorer Is a red-hot suffragist, as well
as a red-hot cook, so she's sure to In
dorse the votes for women recipes, Mra
Klldare says.
So Wiere wlll be two cookbooks-the very
nlce one whlch is a book, and the other
which is only a kltchen utensll, though
guaranteed pure uiffragc-at the bazaar if
no more unexpected rows prevent their ap
pearaii'-e at the league headquarters, No.
19*^? Broadway, on Deeember 1*, 13 and 14.
NbW PENSION FOR WIDOWS
House Provides for Families of
Spanish War Soldiers.
Washlngton, Dec. 4.?Nearly flve thou
sand widows and mlnor children of vet
erans of the Spanlsh-American war or the
Phllippine InBurrectlon would recelve pen
slor.s under the ("rago bill. passed to-day
by the House wlthout debattt.
The bill provides that the widow of any
OfftOOT or enllsted man who served nlnety
dayi during the Spanlah-Amerlcan war or
the Phllippine Insurrectlon between Aprll
IS, 1898, and July 4, 1912, on certaln condi?
tions, t-hall recelve a penslon of $1- a
morffh. Kor each mlnor chlld, the wldow
would recelve $2, and ln case of the wld
ow's death the 912 would be pald to the
chlld or children.
It is esUmated that about $1,000,000 would
be added to penslon ajjproprlatlonB by the
measure.
GARVAN LEFT $972,269 73
Paper Manufacturer Bequeathed Bulk
of Estate to His Children.
|By Telegraph to The Trihun*. |
Hartford, Conn., Dec. 4.?Accordlng to
an lnventory filed ln the Hartford Court
of Probate, this afternoon, by Kobeit W.
Dwyer and Frederlck J. Bllss. the estate
of the late Patrlck Garvan, former State
Senator and paper manufacturer of this
Clty, amounta to $973,269 7;'.. The wlll
leaves the bulk of the estate to his chil?
dren, among whom are Prancls P. Gar
van, of New York Clty. former Assistant
Dlstrlct Attorney. and Mrs. Genevlcve
Brady, wife of Nlcholaa Brady, who la
secretary of the New Vork Kdlson Com?
pany and Is a son of Anthony N. Brady.
tractlon capitalist.
Mr. Garvan, who died in I.ondon, was
turied ln Hartford October 3, and lt was
while returnlng from hla funeral that
the Hamllton sisters from Albany and
Mrs. Mary Brady were kllled In the West
port wreck.
The largest Item in the Garvan ;nven
tory ls 1635,207 87 ln stockB. His real es?
tate is valued at $161,7<X> and llfe lnsurance
at $95,429.
- B
MRS ROOSEVELT'S ESTATE
Former President's. Aunt Left $1,843,
965, Appraifler Reports.
The estate of Mrs. Kllsabeth N. Roose?
velt, wldow of James A. RooBevelt, uncle
of Theodore Roosevelt, was cstlmated
>i.-terday at $1,813,955 by the state trnns
fer tax appralser. The beneflciaries are
the aons. daughter and Krandchlldr -n of
Mrs. Hoosevelt, the largeBt share ?oing
to the son, W. Emlen Roosevelt.
Mrs Roosevelt had Jewelry valued at
17.708 and her llbrary at $5,226. A volume
of Theodore RooBevelt's "History ol *.he
Naval War of 1812" was appralaed at Sl.
and a portralt of the former President
was appraiaaed at $25 Mra. Rooaevelt
owned real l state valued at $326,438. The
persoual property consisted largely of
rallroad and lndustrlal securlties.
ARMENIAN LEAVES F0RTT/NE
The wlll of Dr. Markei G Dadirrian,
the wealthy Armenian, who dled on No?
vember 24 at hla home at Hastlngs-on
the-liudson, was ttled for probate in the
Westchester County Surrogate's ofllce at
WlilU Plalns yesterday. The estate ls
said to be worth more than $10>i.000. Pn
der the will the estate goes to his two
sons and his daughter.
Hayngoon M Dadirrian. of No. 427
J'ort Washlngton avenue. The Broux. and
his brolhei. hicrau L. Dadirrian, of Mast
lnaa*on*Hudson, get the property at No.
625 W?st Ittth street and No. 7.: Lexing
ton avenue. Manhattan The daughter,
Mrs Araksia II. Gunchlon. of No. * Bay
25th street, Bath Btach. recelves the prop
erty at No. 5830 Langley avenue, Chicago.
E
Defendant Says Fairmount Ho
tel Was Unreasonable.
BACK RENT IS AT STAKE
Manager Denies Objection to
Cheer and Children, but Men
tions Nocturnal Ragtime.
The faaaaaa suit of the Fairmount
Hotel, Jersey elty, the managers of
which are sald to prefer dogs to bables,
was before Judge Ktwin in the 2d Dis?
trict Court yesterday ln the actlon to
recovei ?8o from Cllnton S. Dow, a New
York stock broker, on account of two
montha' rent due under his lease. Mer
rltt Lane. the lawyer for the hotel com?
pany, endeavored to exclude mentlon of
the dogB and bables, but the defendant's
counsel squeezed lt In.
Mr. Dane then sald the hotel objected
to Mr. Dow not because ot hla baby out
because he played the plano after 10
o'clock at nlght and threw beer bottlea
from the back window.
Mr. Dow testlfled that ln July. 1910, he
called on J. H. Carrington. secretary of
the Fairmount Company, and made ap
pllcation for latger apartments, whlch
had been promlsed him when he became
a tenant. He was told he could not have
them. He sald they were essentlal, as he
expected an increase in hla family. The
witness aaid Mr. Carrington told him he
did not want any equawklng bables
around. Mr. Dow replled that a llttle
baby would dlsturb no one, but Mr. Car?
rington was lnflexlble.
He eald he was not marrled, but that he
had been lnformed that bables, large or
small. were annoylng. Mr. Dow an
Bwered: "Well, if I can't have more
room I will certalnly have to move."
('arrlnRton replled, accordlng to the
witness: "Well, move then. \Ve would
sooner have you move than stay."
On crosB-examlnatlon Mr. Lan^ asked
Mr. Dow lf lt were not a fact that com
plalnts had been made to the hotel man
agement that he. Dow, was noisy, threw
beer bottles out of tlie window and
thumped the plano after 10 o clock at
nlght.
Mr. Qoldonkern ohjoctod, and the qnes
tlon wa? ruled out.
Jamcs B. Efopfer, who was manager of
the Fairmount when Dow vacat>d. testi
flcd that he was instructed to tell Dow he
could not have largfr apartments
Mr. Carrington sald he could not recall
any reference to the baby during his
conversatlon with Dow.
Laalle N. Brown, one of the directors
of tho Fairmount, admltfed there was
objection to bables. but he could not
remember any baa oa beer.
Mrs. Klla Uihtneyer teettSad she wa?
ejonpallad to nora because the atanaaa
ment Qbjaotad to bables.
Judge Krwln res?rved der isinu and la*
atructed tha lawjrora to aobaall brtefa
COLLEGEGIFTBARSSPORTS
Athletics to Have No Share in
New Dartraouth Building.
!iii Tetegrapb te Tba Tribmx- i
llanover. N. H., Dec. 4.?Through the
j:ift of tioo.ooo frota waiiaee f. itobinson.
of Boston, aaaoaaeoi to-nigiu by Pioal
dOBt Nh hols. Dattmoiith CoUagO will
araet a batlfttag noJajea oaions Daaa*a coi
legaa. TO be known aad deslgnuted as
RobfaOOO Hall. this bullding wlll ba glv.-n
over excluslvclv to the use of ntud-nt
orgaaliolloni other than athlatta it win
be to the totaUoCtOOl and artlstic actlvl
ties of the Badargradaataa saacb what
the n'w r)artmouth Kymnaslum ls to ttli
b'tic actlvltles?a caatTa of organlzation
and a fllTOlOPOf of Individual |*>."Slbilltlos.
The h'lildinp. to he aTOOtOd on the south
western end of the campus on the present
slte of the old UllbOfll Hall, probably
will be a two and OBO-half story brlck
and llmestone strin ture. Flans for the
Srat Moor will provlde offlces for "The
Dartmouth" and other student publloa
tions, and sultes for all other non-athletlc
organlzatlons. The upper floors will be
devoted to soclal purposes. and to a small
Hi;ui' for special productlons by the mem
bers of the club.
Mr. Robinson, who wlll reach his elghil
eth blrthday this moryth, ls still actlve
ln the dlrectorate of the I.'nlted Shoe
Ma'hlnery Companv ano of the Flrst Na?
tlonal Bank of Boston.
The gift of what ls considered the fbsOPt
portrait In exlstence of Danlel Webster,
who was graduated from Dartrnouth ln
1801, was announced also this eveninjf by
President Nlchola. The picture, palnted ln
Boston in 18W by Fope, waa reeenr.Iy
purchased In Farls by Kdward Tuck from
Harry Goodyear.
SURVEY" NOW INDEPENDENT
Magazine Severs Connection with
Charity Organization Society.
To s< cure a wider tlnld for Its work and
lnfluenre "The Hurvey," formerly known
as "Charltles," has eevered all dlrect con?
nection with the Charity Organlzation Ho
clety, and has entered on a n<w career
as a dlstlnct co-operatlve educatlonal
enterprlse. lt will be conducted ln future
by an organlzation known aa the Hurvey
Assoclates, Incorporated.
Any reader of the publlcatlon Is eligible
to memberslilp in tho new association
upon the payment of tio'a year toward lta
BUpport The assoclate edltors of the
publicatlon will ba Kdward T. Devlne,
Miss Jane Addums and Frofessor Gruham
Taylor.
Kobert W. de Forc.st, president of the
Charity Organlzation Society, wlll be the
president of the Hurvey Assoclates, Incor?
porated. SOTOral other dlrectors of the
publlcatlon are afftilated with the rharlty
Organlzation Society.
ASKS AID TC SAVE BABIES
Diet Kitchen Association Work Is
Hampered by Economy of City.
Because the city has appropiiated no
money thia year to increase the number of
it- mllk statlons. the New York Dlet
Kitchen Association, of No. 1 West 34th
street, which for many years has been
dlapenslng pure milk to Infants and inva
lids, Issued an appeal yesterday to flve
thousand subscrlbers asklng for funds to
support this nhllanthropy.
Last summe' 2,310 bables were under the
care of nlne fltatlons malntained by the
association in eon,;e*ted centres, and of
these only twelve dled from dlgeatlve dls
orders and only twenty from all causes.
This small mortallty was a result of the
instruction in feedlng and care of bables
glven to the mothers by doctors and
nurses at the statlons. The death rate ln
this city among infants Is 116 In every
thousand.
Contributlons may be sent to Mra. Jo
Bcph W. Tilton, treasurer, No. 1 Weat 34th
atreet I
Miss (TReilly Is Sure City
Would Learn a Lesson.
CALLS UNION THEIR HOPE
The Socialist-Suffragist Thinks
They Should Have Shorter
Hours and More Pay.
What's the matter with the BChools?
The teachera need a unlon. There's the
solutlon of the whole problem, and lf the
Board of Kducatlon. the school Investl
gating committee, Superlntendent Max
wcll, the teachera and a few other people
who are tearlng the.lr halr about the pub?
lic schools had only thought to ask Misa
Leonora O'Bellly, suffraglst and Soclallst,
she would have set them stralght long
ago
"If the teachers had backbone enough
to band together and aome fine mornlng
Just Btay away frorn achool they would
teach the communlty a blg lesson," Miss
O'Rellly told a Trlbune reporter yester?
day.
"You couldn't hire thugs to take the
teachers' placeB," she aald. "You couldn't
brlng women from the washtubs and fac
tories to atand in the achoolrooms and
battle with forty ect've Httle mindB. The
communlty would have to llsteu to the
demands of the teachers.
"And what would those demands be?
For a Ilvlng wage. Bhorter hours and a
voito ln the admlnlstratlon of the schools.
"Uving wage? Indeed they don't. The
equal pay bill helped only tho teachers
hlghest up; those ln the lowest grades
dont get half enough. Its an abomlna
tlon, the salary for whlch young glrls
have to work, when they have spent the
best part of their llves preparlng them
aelves for their work.
"Just so long as teachers are wllllng
to teach claases of elfhty they wlll be
glven elghly, or more llkely elghty-flve.
They must strlke for fifteen. That'B the
largest number one person can hnndle
efflclontly._Look at the prlvat* achoolal
There, where everythlngls done whl'h
braln can devlse and money procure for
the good of the children, the cla?ses are
llmlted to fifteen. If that Ib the best
number for the rl-h chlld It ls best for
the poor chlld, too. .The poor man pays
aaMNagh ln taxes t>? guarantee his chlld a
good education.
"Teachera* hours are too long. Looh
at them after they have been ln the >\s
tem ten yenrs and you aee how they
are overworked. No teacher can do her
best work for more than four hours a
day, and that ln two periods. too. TIit?
should be two hours of teachlng. then a
recess, then two hourB more.
"Besldes belng overworked, the |ea< h< rs
of to-day are made mere pteooa of ma
chinory. They are given no volce in
the conduct of the school They have tu
teach what they ar* told, and In ttie
way they are told. The Board of Kdu<a
tlon slts on tlnrn and for them Now
the man behlnd the Whoal In every Indus
try has Idens whlch the manaK-r cannot
afford to neeject. The haaOher |l the man
behlnd the wheel Its all very w. II for
the men btghOf up to theoriz.-. I>it the
teacher knows exartly how the thaortOI
?rorh out The board ahoatd reaagataa
her Intelllg. r.. ?
?'Now, all the-e good things the teachers
car.not galn as lndlvlduals. They hav
been trylng for flfty years an?l more,
and aaeh year the system hus been gn>\v
lag a Httt4 9MBT4 -orr|l.\, the teachers
have heaa radaeod ite* h? ?tep Into
imre cojr* ln the wheel?, and the Indl
vldual Is useless nlone No one to-day
can aecempUata anythlna eacept through
numbcrs. Pntll the teachers make them
Mlves respccted by the school heails
through their numbers and aoltdarlty,
Untll they Hhow thev respect thernselves
by thus l.anding tos^ther to secure their
rlghts, of couiae the men hlgher up
wlll contlnuc to let them teach elghty
? hlldren for elght and nine hours a day.
MISS ZINDEL GOES FREE
Sentence Suspended, but She
Must Try to Repay Victims.
Justlce Blanchard, in the Crimlnal
nrniich of the Hupreme Court. auspended
sentenca yesterday on Miss Rose Zlndel.
who waa presldent of the Zlndel Munu
fa< turlng Company. makers of shell Jew
elry. who was found gullty of forgery
ln the second degree. The court took Into
consideratlon the prevlous good reputatlon
of the woman. In a fatherly wuy he told
her to try t(/ make restltutlon to the per
sons whom she had defrauded out of about
$ l "..000. She sobbed her promlse to do all
ln her power to do so.
A lawyer repreaentlng cllents who had
lost money by the acta of Miss Zlndel op
posed the ehowlng of any consideratlon
for the woman. but Justlce Blanchard de
clded otherwlee.
?I have reached the concluslon that
there Is but one duty for me here under
all the clrcumstances,' 'he Bald, "and that
Is to put thtB woman ln the handa of a
probatlon ofllcer, ln the hope that she may
he able to do somethlng toward helplng
those whom she defrauded and robbed to
get their money. I am going to suspend
sentence."
Then. addresslng the weeplng woman.
the Justlce aald to her: "Rose Zlndel. I
want you to thoroughly understand what
suspended sentence means. It does not
mean that you go Bcot free of the crlme
to whlch you have pleaded rullty, but lt
means that you are glven another chance.
Just 09 aure as you fall to make all the
amends possible and help these people
all you can I wlll have you back here.
Now go to work and help these people get
back what la thelrs."
COUNTESS SEEKS DIVORCE
Asks $50,000 Alimony from
New Haven Clubman.
New Haven. Dec. 4?The romance of
General George Hare Ford, clubman, po?
lltlcal leader and busineas man, and the
Ooaataaa R9th l.eonard I.auranlus, whom
he mairied while travelllng |n Hwltzer
lund nlne years ago, came to an abrupt
end to-day when the countess sued for
dlvorce. alleglng intolerable cruelty and
de-ertlon. She asserted the genertii atruck
her during one of their quarrels. She cb
timatcB the value of her husband's estate
as more than $150,000, and aska alimony of
one-third that flgure.
The marrlage ln Lucerne was the aecond
matrtmonlal venture for each. They trav
elled a year ln Europe before returnlng
to the generaTs New Haven home, Ford
helm-on-Stronan-Terrace. They parted
three yeara ago after a serles of domea
tlc Bqualls and the countess haa slnce re
slded ln Europe most of the tlme. She
came orlginally of a Baltlmore famtlyv
Her flrst nusband was a member of the
Papal court and she has llved in Austria
and Rome. Ford has been presldent of
the Qulnnepiack and Pnlon League duba
of this dty and an offlcer ln the Soclety
ot Colonlal Wars. Sons of the American
Revolutlon and the New Haven Yacht
\ Club.
BOMBS TO^AID_WOMEN
English Suffragettes Now Talk
of Using Explosives.
london, Dec. 4.?The milltant suf?
fragettes declded at a recent meeting to
resort to the use of explosives In th*
OVOBta of the government refuslng to ln
corporate women's suffrage ln the forth
comlng franchlse blll, accordlng to a
statement Issued by a news agency to-day.
Volunteers are to be ealled for to use
bombs both Inslde and outside the House
of Commons.
JOHNSONS STAY IN STATE
Negro Can't Go Out of Illinois
on Honeymoon.
IHy Telesraph to The Trlbune.l
Chlcano, Dec. 4.?"Jack" Jqhnacn and
hla second svhlte wlfe, I^uolle ("ameron,
will pass a honeymoon trip wlthin Illinois,
as the negro puglllst made this agree
ment with his bondsman. The couple plan
to motor about the state and then return
to Chlcago.
The negro's marrlage to the white girl
stlrred tme Southerner to this exoresslon
of sentlmcnt, recelved to-day by telegraph
at ("aptaln Halpln's offlce:
I see that "Jack" Johnson ia to marry
Luclle I'ameron ln vour cltv to-nlght.
I Just want to know if the people of
Illinois know what sea grass ropes were
made for.
The marriago certlflcate. returned to
day, la done ln colora, representlng dell
cately tlBtai roses and aweetpeas. two
doves flylng toward a lieart ln the centre,
and a book openlng on a harp, one slde
OOVOrad with sweet peas. and the other
open page contalnlng the followinK:
The Almighty God, Father, Son and
Holy Ghost. bless, preserve and keep
you: pour upon you the riches of His
grare to such a degree that ye may pralse
Him both In body and soul; llve together
in holy love unto the end of your llves.
Amen!
PICTURE HAD HARD VOYAGE
But Arrives ln Time for Titanic
Memorial Beneflt.
After much buffetlr.g by Jealous waves
and many narrow escapes at the hands of
the Gloucester nshermen. who had the
best lntentlons in the world. but were
somewhat lacklng ln experlence ln the
handllng of works of art, the great patnt
lng arrlved yesterday. The word greut s
used advlsedly, for lt waa wholly on ac -
count of its size that the picture had >o
many adventures.
If It had been of ordinary slze It could
have been llfted aboard shlp ln Glouces?
ter. where Erlo Pape had palnted lt, and
sent speedlng along to New York, to shlne
presently In the foyer of the Century
Theatre to-mo*row afternoon at the
Women's Tltanlc Meniorlal beneflt per
formun<e. Mr. Fape painted lt for that
purpose.
Gloucester -hlps, however. are oeslsned
for codflsh, not plctures, and Mr. Fape
had to walt untll a spedal vessel was
salllng large enough to *. rommodate his
inasterplece
The dlmen?lons are something llke 10x8.
No one connected with the performan< e
Of tbe theatre would say yesterday Just
how large it was, b it It will fill a blg wall
space
It almpty could not travel by traln,
either. even If a car had been found ot
propar ataa a aea pletara must san the
sea, ->ald Mr. Fape.
Arrlved ln Boston, the picture had more
troutle to tlnd a ahlp bl(? enough to hold
It. and even then the shlp had to walt
three hours untll the tide llfted lt hlgh
aaoaffd) so that the atatura coiid he
loadOd Hafely.
it was a baiaaaad but trluaipbaat Mr.
Fape who reported to Mib. John Hays
llammond last nlght that he had flnally
?oeatad a truck blg enough to carry the
pletara frota the wharf to the theatre.
There, Its adventures ended for the pres?
ent. It will be on exhlblth-n untll after
the performanee.
lt ls an allegorical picture, represent?
lng the aplrit of woman rlslng In the
waves to suocor those who perlsh at sea.
Theie are loabTgl and a shlp in dlstrcss
In the background.
The picture ls entltled "H. O. S."
Miss afartoa 'ieveland the beautlful
aev.Titei n->ear-oid aaaajbter ?<f Mra
QrOYOf 'leveland, posed for tlie woman s
nguie last summer at Mrs. Hammond's
home in Gloucester. The studlo was
close to the sea and at the foot of the
Kreat wlrelesH poles whleh John Hays
llammond, Jr., has for hla experlnients.
With the arrlval of the picture yester?
day, all plans for the performanee were
complete. Mrs. Taft and Miss Helen
Taft wlll come up from Washington.
Mis. Ofavar ClOVataad and Miss Fsther
Cleveland will be there, too. Miss Taft
and Mfea Cleveland wlll srll programmea
in the foyer, with aeveral other debu
tantes, chaperoned by Mrs. George Gould,
Mrs. Janies Speycr, ilra. Htuyvesant Flsh
and Mrs. Wllllam A. Hamllton.
CHESS PLAYERS SEEK CUPS
Tourney Begins for Mendoza
and Martinez Trophies.
Thlrty-elght players have started in
the handlcap tournament of the Man
hattun Chess Club, ln whleh the prlzeB
are the Mendoza Cup and the Martlne/.
Trophy, la addltlon to cash emolutnenta.
Flve classes are represented among the
entrlos and these are dlvlded into threo
sectlona, two of twtive players e?eh and
one of fourteen.
The entrtes follow:
Flrst class-Gans (Amsterdam), Roeth
ing, Field, Rosenthal, llanham. Smith,
Kosebault, Ettllnger, Belhoff, Northrup,
Clarke (Boaton).
Hecond class-Franklin. Uebllng, Ta
zinKk, Boynon eToronto), IJchtenberg.
Froehllch, Bowen.
Thlrd class?Davey. Cohn, Keene, Coch
ran, Btuta, Lynn, Blan.
Fourth clasa-8tern. Bllss. I.andau,
Stowe, Cleveland, Newbold, Ilaaa, Keys,
Cohen. _. ,
Fifth class?U Keene, Waterman,
O'Connor.
In Hectlon A, the leadlng scores are:
Rosenthal and RoethliiK each 2 to 0;
Franklln, 3>* to l1*; Fleld, 3 to 2, Gans,
2 to 1. ln Section B. I-Jebllng leads with
d to 2, followed bv Northrup with 3ft to
"... and Belhoff with S to 1.
"ln Section C, Magnus Smith, club cham
plon. ls ahe.td with I to 0, followed by
Buvnon, 6 to 2: Froelioh, 2Va to ?; llan?
ham, 2 to 1; Keene. 1 to 0.
In the flrst round of the handlcap
tournament of the Rice Chess Club, the
following reaulta were recorded:
Altman 1, Aprll 0; Hlrsch 1, Fueredl 0:
I.edensohn 1, F.hrenzeller 0; Kemp 1.
Schack 0: Mayer 1, Branner 0; Traubner
1, Horvltz 0._
MORGAN B00K8 FOR COLLEGES
Financier to Supply Libraries with
"The Man Shakespeare."
J. Fierpont Morgan haa wrltteji the fol?
lowing leiter to Mitchell Kennerley. the
publiaher of "The Man Shakespeare," by
Frank Harria:
I have read with much Interest the book
bv Mr. Frank Harria. entltled, "The Man
Shakespeare." whlch. I observe, la pub
lished by you. I am of opinlon that he
contents of thla book are of auch va]u?
to studenta of Engllsh llterature tha I
would ask you to aend coplea to the
libraries of tolleges where W jeonakMr
that It will be of service, forwardlng blll
for same to me.
Mr. Harria will glve hifl flrat lecture,
"Shakespeare as Friend and Lover." at
the St. Regis Hotel on Sunday.
WHERE IS YOUR BREAD MADE?
The President of the Housewives* League Says Women
Are Responsible for Unsanitary Bakeries.
Do you know. Madam Housewlfe. by tha
evldence of your own eyes. under what
conditions the bread used In your house?
hold is made and sold? If not, perhapa
some of the blame for the unsanltary
bakeries now under Investlgatlon may at
taeh Itself to you, for this is what Mrs.
Jullan Heath. presldent of the House
wlves' I.eague, says:
"The well-lo-do housewlfe who does not
take the trouble to investlgate the source
of her bread supply is qulte as much to
blame for the hundreds of unsanltary
bakeries exlstlng in the clty. as ls the
lgnorant woman who does not reallfce the
dangeis lurking in dlrty bread. The
upper West Slde and the lower Kast Slde
are both to blame."
The liousewlves' I^ague ls beglnning a
strenuous campalgn to arouse the West
Side woman?and women all over the clty
?from their lethargy; and Miss Winlfred
Gibbs, cook'lng expert for the New York
Assoclation for Improvlng the Condltion
of the Foor. Is waglng as hot a struggle
to educate the Kast Slde In the wily ways
of pernicloua germs.
Mrs. Heath says: "VYe are urglng all
women, whether they are members of the
league or not, to go to their bakers ln a
perfectly frlendly fashlon and ask to see
where the bread is baked and the ln
gredlents that are put Into the pies and
cakes. -No baker who has nothing to
fear wlll object to her inspection; experl
ence has shown us that.
"But the women mustn't tlilnk her
whole duty has been done when she has
Inspected the place where the bread ls
mlxed and baked. She must look over
the shop, and let her flght ahy of any
baker who dlsplays his rolls on an un
covered counter, where they may be fln
gered by every one.
"There are several bakers who are send
lng out their bread wrapped and sealed,
and this ia very commendable. I dont
see any reason why all bread exposed for
sale should not be ao protected."
When Mrs. Heath waa asked why there
had not been wldespread agltatlon for
sanltary bakeries long before this Bhe
said:
"The women have felt that lt waa out'
of thelr provlnce. *hey are Just begin
nlng to reallze that the household indua
trles whlch have been taken over by tbe
fu< torlea ought to be just as carefully
or even more carefully inspected than
when they were being performed ln the
homes. They feel now, and rlghtly, that
It concerna them just as much how the
bread Ln made an If It were made In thelr
own kltchens."
Mrs. lleath has recelved so many ln
Oalrtoa from Interested housewhes that
a proposed meetlng of the league to dla
cuss the sltuatlon has been changed to
a public mass meeting.
'Thl* meetlng wlll be held ln the Metro
polltan Llfe audltorlum on the afternoon
of December 13. We are choosing the
afternoon," aald Mrs. Heath. "so that the
bakers may be present to enter the dlscus
slon. We want to get to understand each
other, and we housewives don't want to
ask anything unreasonable."
Mlsa QfatM has a little more dlfflcult
proposltlon to handle in her work. for
whll* the members of the Housewives'
l.easue probably all realize the harm
made posslble by unsanltary hakerlea,
most of the people with whom Mlaa Gtbbs
comes Into contart have to be shown the
dlfference between eanltary and unsanl?
tary.
"The flrst thlng I try to teaeh." eaid
Miss Glbbs, "is that the women must not
carry the bread about on the streets un
wrapped and tucked under thelr arms, rob
blng against thelr clothes, or on thelr
heads, aa some of the Italtans do.
"I also encourage them to do thelr own
inspectlng of the bakerlea, after trylng to:
make them see how important lt Is that!
thelr chief article of dlet ba clean and
good. ?
"I belleve that basement bakerlea are
dangerous, because lt is almost lmpoasl-j
ble to keep them clean and well alred, anil
I think that any leglslation leading to the!
aboltshment of these unsanltary placea lsl
valuable, but we cannot expect to acoom- j
pllsh everythlng by leglalatton. Educa
tlon is necessary too, and I and all of i
my teachera aro buay trylng to dlspeit
some of the almost unbelievable ignorancoi
that exlsts ln Bome parta of the city." !
Recipes Tested and
Found Good
All reclpea appearlng ln these columna bara
been tested. , .. _
I^vel measuremen'a ara uaed unleaa ottier
wlie atated.
Thli department wlll be flad to anawer any
rullnaiy queetlon aubmltted by readera and
wlll b.iy reclpea. -
Xa4rasa cuiinary Bdttar, tfaw Tera irtbune.
No. 154 Naaaau atreet.
Thla department wlll not b? responatble for
manuacrlpt whlch la not aceompanled by
atampa for return. KlnJIy tncloaa atampa
with queatlona requlrlni au answer by letter.
Wrlte on only one ald? of the paper and ae?
that nama and addres? a^oompany ?acb item.
DEVTI.DED OYSTK.R8 -cook ln one ta
blespoonful of butter. one teuspoonful of
tlnely mlnced onlon and one teaflpoonful
of chopped peppers untll they are tender.
Add one-half cupful of oyster julce, one
tablespoonful of Worcestershlre aauce, a
teaspoonful of English mustard. a very
small amount of cayenne and two cup
fuls Of chopped oystera. c.,ok slowly for
flve minutes and serve on 1999991 of hot
hattered toast.
SI'AGHETTI (ITA1.IAN STYPBt.-Pro
cure a sllce of Julcy round or a flank
steak welghlng from one and one-ha:f to
two pounds. With a sharp knlfe crlss
cross and chop well both Bldes, and then
cver g. rierously with the best fresh lard.
Hprlnkle well with salt, pePP?r. a little
cavenne, chopped parsley and a tlny .lt
of'garllc. If the garllc ls objected to.
mlnced onlon may be used instead Roll
and tie with white cord. Put two taMe
spoonfuls of the lard Into a 999*9999 and
uhen very hot put ln the rolled meat.
l.e, lt hrown well on all sldes. and when
the fat Is neurly all gone add, little by
little two cupfuls of atralned tomatoeB.
Theaa should be put ln cold, but bo bIow
Iv that they wlll not stop the meat from
eoohtng Lat tt boO gently for forty min?
utes, and then add a can of tomato con
?erva. This is a to.ruto paste, put up ln
Bmall 999a and may he bought ln many
of the ltallan frult stores. It glvea a
rlchness to the gravy not obtained by the
use of the tomatoes alone. Allow all to
cook for another fifteen minutes. Mea:i
whlle boil for twenty minutes half a
package of spaghettl-elther the amall or
the large-tn ph-nty of Balted water.
Dratn thoroughly and place one layer on
a ioop Platter. Sprlnkle this llberally
with arated parmesun ??99990, 99999 with
the gravy and then add another layer of
the spaghettl and cheese, whlch is agaln
to be covered by the gravy. This is
rather a rich dlsh. and ls not meant to be
aerved with meat. but aa a Beparate
0991*4 The meat used la the cool?ln?
1h geuerally too drted out to be used with
the meal. Spaghettl. cooked this way,
la qutte substantial enough to be used
for luncheon wlthout any meat course.
Brooklyn. M- c- P*
HOPA DK AHRO/, (MEXICAN RICE>.
For this unlque dish use one cupful of
rlce, two cupfuls of tlnely chopped fresh
or canned tomatoes; one tablespoonful of
lard. one Spanish onion the slze of a small
apple (tlnely chopped), one teaspoonful of
flnely chopped garllc (this Ingredlent la
optional). salt to taste. and one quart
of water. Wash the rlce thoroughly but
gently, so as not to break the gralna.
Draln ln a Bleve or napkln untll very dry
?an hour or two wlll not be too long.
When ready to cook put the lard in a
thlck agate baklng dish or pan and set it
on top of the range. LOt the 90*1 be very
moderate and steady. Add the dry rlce
to this hot fat. Stir constantly to pre.vent
burning, and to Insure even cooking. Thla
process wlll requlre ten or fifteen min?
utes. The object is to cook and harden
the gralna of rlce wlthout allowlng them
to brown, as any color beyond the sllght
est tlnge of ecru wlll change and spoll
the flavor. Next pour ln the chopped to
matoea and contlnue to stlr for 994*991
mlnutea, until most of the solld part of
the tomato has been absorbed and the
maas ls ln a seml-dry, stlcky condltlon.
Remove from the flre for a moment and
add the chopped onion, garllc. salt and
one quart of boillng water. Use a wide
kltchen fork and atir al! together thor?
oughly, cover and put on the flre to cook
untll the rlce Ib "done" and every graln
stands apart. Sometlmes lt Ib desirable
to uncover during the latter part of tha
boillng. If the maaa ahould become too
dry before the rlce is sufflclenlly cooked
a little water may be poured gently over
lt. Serve with a garnlah of hot or Bweet
green pepperB. MRS. F. K. R.
New York City.
FRPIT AND NUT FILLJNG.-To two
Postal Card Departments
AH communications (and they are wal coma) ahould ba made by poatal aa far .
aa it ia poaaible. i
cupfuls of eugar add three-quarters of *
cupful of mllk and boll for flve minutes.
Cool and beat until thlck. Add a cupful
of chopped ralsina and a cupful ot Eng
iish walnut meats. C. as. S,
Jeraey City.
MEI.TIN'G MOMENTS.-For this dea
aert use half a pound of cornstarch, tbrc*
eggs, four tablespoonrulB of butter and
the same of sugar, three tea.spoonfula of
baklng powder, half a teaapoonful of va
nllla and one quarter of a teaspoonful of
bltter almond extract. Mix as tisual and
bake ln lady flnger pans. MRS. M. 8.
Brooklyn.
Daily Bill of Fare
FRIDAY.
BKKAKFAST-Grapes, hominy and
cream, bolled eggs, rolls, cofTVe
LVMCUWOM <>R tVFPEB^-Cmtmm
fondu. picklea, cracker*. . offee 'ttke, tea.
D1XXKR? ( ream of tomato BOtlp, botted
< odflsh, sardellen saure; catiliflnwcr, po
tato eroquettes, eutumber salad, iiunuO
ple, eoffee.
>een in
the Shops m
The namea of ahepw where artirleg men -
tlone.i uii this ;ap w--r? iecn < an be ?.' *.? i
bv ?Hii ii-ig a stainped and addreised MVtaape
to "Seen ln the Shopi." New-York Tribune.
To Irmute a prompt reply, the date of publl?
catlon should be glven.
Among some attractive novelty deslc
sets Is one of attractlvely colored ere
tonne, whlch may be bought for J12 50. lt
? onslsts of eight pleces?large desk blot
ter, engagement book, statlonery holder,
Inh well, pencll tray, paper welght. small
blotter and a etamp box. Slmllar seta ln
tapestry come for the aame prlea, whlle
the three-plece aets come aa low as J2 '0.
Another aet, whlch may be had ln brown
or green auede, conslsts of alx pleces?
large and amall blotters, calendar, lnk
well, statlonery holder and pencll tray?
and may be bought for 17 30.
??? l
A useful glft for a traveller la a "Pull
man apron," a caae made of emboased
satin. Ilned with soft whlta rubber and
contalnlng flve good alaed pockets for
various travelllng accessoties. They come
ln pink, blue or lavender, and cost $2 26.
They may also be used as a tollet case in
whlch to carry comb, brush, etc, whi *
travelllng. i
A combination memorandum pad and
calendar oosts 14 30. The price sounds ex
orbltant, but lt really ls not, conaidering
the unusual advantugee the novelty pos
sesses. It ls leather bound ln blue, black
or red, and is about teo Inchea long
and half as wide. The upright calendar
is of the "perpetunl" varlety. regulated
by three little knobs. At the foot of the
calendar ia a roll of white paper, which
is drawn out over a leather baae and held
in place by two brasa bands, one of whlch
may be used aa a paper cutter when the
exposed surface ls full. A pencll is al
waya convenleiit, for lt ls attached to the
pad by ineans of a chain.
Father or brother wlll appreclate a
necktle bar. whlch conslsts of a braas or
nickei capped glass rod about ten inchts
long. whlch may be hung up by means of
a braas or nickei chaln. It costs $1 35.
For the youngsters from one to flve
years old come pretty llttle outdoor suita
of knltted wool for 13. They Include a
sweater with two llttle pocketa. lefiglngs
which reaoh the walstllne and a cai>
whlch may be pul'.ed rlght down over the
ears. The colors are white. gray and red.
An lmported novelty whlch haa been re
duced to |2 ln one shop ls a man a hat ol
aoft. woolly gray felt ln a gray suede
leather case, or a slmilar brown hat ln a
brown case.
Indlvioual chaflng dlshes. heavily silver
plated. have been prlced at $S25. In the
same shop, ailver plated toaat raeks. wltb
divlsions for slx pleces of toaat, may ba
bought for $1 35.
For the hat whose plums droop below
the erown a hat stand Is a necesrtty.
Cretonne covered onea in plnk, blue or
lavender may be bought for 60 centa eaeh.
CHaiflVMAa at^ammes shop is chrikt
ma? ln Parls. with all tbe lataat oreatlonJ
for Holiday Glfta dlrect from tha Ftench cepl
tal Be s?r? an? see our charmlng noveltm
In SlmlU plamonda and Perlea Blettra. not U
be found elMwher*. J.VMMES. 428 6th ay*