New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, September 18, 1913, Image 16

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New-York tribune. [volume], September 18, 1913, Page 16, Image 16
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 18 Sept. 1913. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1913-09-18/ed-1/seq-16/>

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6 ed in ira ort
Four Druggists and Two Help
ers Charged with lllegal
Sale of Cocaine.
SCORES OF VICTIMS FOUND
Director Hague, Pushing a Cam?
paign Like Tribune's in New
York, Fights to Check
Growth of Traffic.
The campaign against the on.-a ino
evii whtcn has heen conducted bjr Tho
Tril'iinc- has jumped BCItaaB tho North
River and made a vigorous start in
Jersey City, ivhorp six arrosts won*
Biade yosterday.
Tbm dmggists nnd two helpers wore
caught 1*1 tho not and were hold for ex?
amination OU chargos of solling drugs
lllegally
To-day Prank Hague, I>irector of
Public Safety in that city, ta preparlng
|0 follow up tho advantage thus galned
and to preaa his own campaign against
the roraine and heroln salesmen. Al
ready, ha says. tha reaull of thoir traf
f}'- is only too apparont among eirtain
classes of young mon in Jersey City,
but ho beltereja ha has e**1denca that
wlll onable him to reduco lllogal drug
aclling ln that Ctty to a minimum.
Dtrector Hague has been busy gath
crin,* evidence for five weeks. He
learned that the sale of cocaine and
heroin in tho lower sections of Jersey
Cltv was carried on openly and exten
eivoly, and that hundreds of young mfn
had beenme drug fienris. lt is known
that three drug vietims have died with
in a year. and Mr. Hague oxpeets to
uncovop many more cases of a similar
nature before ho ends his Investiga?
tion. He haa been lnformed that many
members of a large club in tho Horaa>
shoe district are addlcted to cirugs.
Tho B4-t*uaed druggists nr? Harry
Helper. of Avenue C and 27th Btf*a?t
Bayonne; Frank E. Kangham. of
Claremont and JackBon avenues; Harry T
Wackerbarth. of Hudson Boulevard
jand I>oKalb avenue. and Theodore F.
Norwood. of No. 119 Palisade avenue;
BlBO William Kinklev and Jacob Za
brtakle, ciorks for Norwood. The wti
nosses are William t*. Francis. Ja< <?!?
Kantrowlch, John Courtney, Charlea*.
Oxte] and '".torge I>ambert.
A"ording to thi- \n>\i>-*: three deter
tlves in an automobile fol'.owed FranCis
and Kantrowj'h to Hclpor's drug star.-,
When thoy saw Kantrowl' h enter tha
store. come out and hand a 'aokai** to
Francis. said to contain |5 worth of
.oraino and hemin tablets. The pollce
say tho men admltted havlng pur
chasod the drugs. Kran-ls ls alleged to
have distributod th?- stuff.
Courtney is charged with having
bought a bottle of heroln tablets in
Norwood's store on Tuesday i-vening. ,
Norwood hlmself was not in tho store,
but a clerk in his employ ls said to
have sold tho drug t-> Courtney. The
latter was at that tini" Utader arrest
ami Datajctlvee Caajry and Kelly were
waiting on tho sldownlk. They took
poaacaaion of the heroin and fOt arar*
r.n'ts for Norwood and his el.rk--.
Lambort said he bad sworn off from aill
drugs and had BOt UWd Btty for a
month.
Judge O'Brien. in tho Second Munici- j
pal Court, held the druggists in $2,WO
bail each and r-nroled tho witntsses.
a ?
KICKED FOR TEA; GOT IT
Immigrant Didn't Like Coffee
?Inspector's Pay Cut.
WiM'am Hock. Inspe.tor of Iinir.Igration.
vvhn testified on TnaBflay 'hat he had
complained of the food auppMatl to imml- j
grnnts in a, report tin ytars ago, was .n
Ihe stand reeterday again before the
(oinmlssion lnvostgatlng the food BAip*
? Elllfl laland. He s-ald that bla
salnry Was reduced slric<> he COtBPialned
?. ently of th.* fo ii srrvid aud th.at
1 o tfioueht Comml.-sioner Willl.tm!* was
ro.sponsihl.* for thi- r<*dii'-tinn.
lt was shovvn. boararer, that t'otnm'a
M'>n. r Wllllams had nothinir to d" with
tha reductlon and that Ba-rek'a sa'.aty
luad tartcc i"'*. raduced by Roger O'Don
flflWla, of Washlngton. Bliperior lr.spector.
Torey Haka-r, Bu**-a***wt***tdent of Qlta
Jaland, teetlfled he had retJeived a fc v
romplalat* about t'i- food. i>ut these only
fhow rr! indivldual dbf-atlsfaotlon. Tha
mnM recenl one was madt by an Immi?
grant who wanted ua *a***vad lnstead "f
? ofl>e. He got his tl ?
'r_cnMt
\ ^
eaantir?www<u?aw?(|*e^r*9<*_
ta*So
\
Investigated Advertisements Guaranteed by The Tribune.
Fee Charged tor Investigation Arranged in Advance.
Munsey's Magazine for September publishes an editorial,
under the caption of "The Advertising Profession," from
which the following extract has heen taken:
"The world has been studying methods of bringing
together, at the least expense, the two people who arr
going to be mutually benefited by the trade. After much
experience and experiment it has found that advertising
is the best way. That's why advertising pays. It is.
scientifically engineered, the most economical method of
bringing together the two sides of a potential trans?
action."
Note the expression "potential transaction"?a possible
transaction.
Ordinary workers may locate many ordinary situations.
Unusual workers with broad knowledge and exceptional quali
fications experience comparative difficulty in locating unusual
opportunities.
That is one reason for the creation of "The Tribunal"?
a classification under which an unusual man or woman can
publish an unusual advertisement in order to reach the poten?
tial employer who may be seeking such services for which he
or she can qualify.
An employer seeking an unusual worker is in as dimcult
a strait. "He is as good as I can get," is a common apologetic
attitude.
An advertisement under "The Tribunal" will bring such
an employer and such a worker together.
It will tell the business man that we have investigated
your references. and that this paper guarantees the statements
you make.
You will not have the competition of less truthful adver?
tisements, often based on actual incompetence, but which read
more convincing than yours.
Advertising has demonstrated by "experience and experi?
ment" that it can accomplish-wonderful results. It is used suc
cessfully in selling merchandise. "Tribunal" advertising can
be used prontably by the unusual worker in merchandising un?
usual ability.
HERE ARE SOME SAMPLE ADVERTISE
MENTS THAT SHOW HOW PEOPLE
MAY ADVERTISE FOR WORK.
REUABLE HELP SEEKING EMPLOYMENT
OFFICE MAN?Experienced bookkeeper, twenty-six years old,
possessing tact and ability, would change present employment
for good outside position or as confidential assistant. Would like
place where organization ability could be quickly demonstrated and
where a smoothly working office force could be left to their own re
sources. with periodical supervision of the organizer. Believe I pos-!
sess selling ability. Am considered a convincing talker. Believe I
am adaptable and know I can work hard. 102, New-York Tribune.
$9.60 will be the cost of the above sized advertisement.
SALESMAN?More than ten years' experience in automobile line.
Fair dealing has inspired a large following. Wants to connect
with reliable aupply house or automobile manufacturer where am?
bition, backed by initiative and hard work, will find reward. Adver?
tiser is thirty-five years old, single, lives with parents. Might be in
duced to invest capital in a business when experience would de
monstrate its possible expansion. 100, New-York Tribune.
$8.40 will be the cost of the above sized advertisement.
CONFIDENTIAL MAN?Experienced, thoroughly accustomed to
detail of public and private work; understands finances and real
estate investment*, excellent education with legal training. desires
connection with responsible individual organization or corporation
requiring the services of an intelligent and competent person at an
adequate salary; highest references. 1 12, New-York Tribune.
$7.20 will be the coit of the above sized advertisement.
Witness for Men Holds Risk and
Responsibility Are as Great
as On Western Roads.
MORE FACTS ON DIRECTORS
Statistical Expert Under Severe
Cross-Examination Says He
Arrived at His Conclu
sions by Deduction.
A number of tablea ai. com oan led by
diagi-aaaa wero admltted yaaterday al tha
baarlnga of tho arhittatlon board by
l-'iank J. Warnr, tht- Matistioa! ? \J'<-rt
for tha traitmien. when he itsuin-d hla
testitnony His te.--t.ip."iiy was flntahed
aariy la thr afternoon Bltd araa intended
to v.how that the directora "f tlu. larp
roads havi- dlTtaCtOTathipa not only in tho
rrrmnaniaa thoy an- atippoaed to repre?
sent. but also many siinilar in other
conipanios.
The next witness was Mrtrtln Pegnan,
a froight "ondurtor. llving at No. 227
Iflibertv street, Sohoiicctiidy. arhO la em?
ployed by the I'elawaie & Hudson ll.i
said hi* hnd clev.ui years' exporionce ln
his work and ho tistih.-d t'nat there was
more 1 isk ln tho douhle-headi-r tralna
than !:i trains with a single engine.
H.ntrndc.l that .1 -ondurtor had a
great deai of i-aBponalhlllty ami the
:..i-"ii tho mon wanted the aame wagos
,;s arere pald in tho Weal was that in th>
Baat they hnd as mUCh work and re
BponalblUty as in th*- Weat
Whan he said that th.- C4*mdUCtOra had
to arateh that nothlng was under the
eara Eltaha Lee asked II 1.0 "crawled
under tii<- eara" to io*. rio* arltnesa aaid
ho did not. but h<> lookod belo? th
cars. He araa asked as to th>- rlsks 011
mining tralna, hut said t.?- was not In a
poaitlon to say.
One set of taUee, lat-roduead by Pranh
J. Wai iu-, abowed that the thirteen dl
-. li ra of th'" N'W Vork Central ?" ui'ia-i
eighty-nine *eparate and dlatlnei 1
torahlpa in rabakltary ctmipantee of this
rooi alone Bealdt thi*-. th>- t.-iMos
abeared th.it tlu- thlrtcaa director ciccup)
twenty-three dii*ectorahlpa on naada out
entral 1 >> tera in B lati 1 n tei ri
tory, irivoiv. .1 ln the tralnmen'fl dlapute,
the thlrti-fti men thus o.-. ui vm-' 113 I
He gavo liata of iiamea of the dtn l
and their poattlotta on th" dlffarcnl 1
Blxteen nrani arho ara dlrertora ho aub
ry llnea of th.- ''-i.tr il, the arli
said. oceapied thlrty-one ; ''
. umpaalee In Eaatern territory.
Th* nitnesa, referrini to hta 1
that tt;.- aixteen dtre< tora "f the Pei 1
vanla l-Ullroad ->? cnpied elght .
. th. r Baatern road Imilar kind, ?'? I
enumerated twelva
sidiar4- llnea, wi,... in- aaid, held twenty
:?;. ;. ? ' po*.
va.11 as nlnet. otbai '" *****
affecti -I !'?? the n ,..-. di b
. w... 1 ? diractoi
th. Net* Vork. N.'vv Hav.-.. k Hartl
li- snid. of arhom elght a
locklraj ?!.!?? tor? and v*. ?? ? ?
other .-yst.ir,. Tho remalnlna
he said. bi i-i tift.4-1. 1 ? kind
of 1 oattlona m th- Note Ha*/<
suysi.itarv llnea, arlth forti dlrectoi
in Um 1 ?? iti ld< f thla 1 tei
teen of the dln ? twenty-twa d:f
f. ro-:- eompanU
and forty-Bla other diret torahli
inlea.
Th- twalve directora of the 1
. ii,:,,, h> Ba . 1 ? ! th* r'.xt' en dln I
held n total of nfty-1 in ? 1 1 ? ? - dl
? ? ra in th" 4..nn .mv ayatem
Iai ??- ln . Nt ? tei ? ida
ln hia teatimony the arltneaa had . ild
that s.>it?*fn men held nine large rail?
road ? and idi thelr Biibatdlari
. ot.-.i.aiiii-s ln unlty of n4*tk>n, ?.?. rv-in,,
us a tinatis of eommunlcatlng poll Iaa
among theae companle " Keferrlng to
. Btatemenl Eltaha litt
"l f;ii! to aei ? ? i< ant. il rt
mean anythlng or nothlng. What doea it
???i: ,.? 1 vv hai I have ti ittfli d to,
replied the arttni -
7,000 TAILORS ON STRIKE
Many of Them Girls ?1,000
Shops Affected.
The strike whi^h n'afl voted aome daya
am hy th" Ladlea' Tallora' Unlon for a
new arage acala and other demanda began
? terday In one tbouaand shop; ia llan
hattaa ?nd Th. Hronx Tio* atiike eom?
mlltco rifort'-'l that in all aeven thou
i-and arorkera left the shops, and lhal tha
strlk<* arould l"- extended to other abopa
to-day.
Tiioto ara Hght tbouaand gir'.s and
si*\-. ii thouaand men In tha unlon, and iti
former atrlkea the glrla were the most
enthuetaatlc Thla time, bowaver, of th
?even thousand who arenl on atrlke alxty
tivi- hundred arere men it araa sni.i thal
Bfteen hundred gt/U arould go out to-day.
The strike la COnfined to Mimli Bttafl Bftd
Tha Brona al ins. nt. and Inrolvea a
number of faahlonahl- Bhopa ui Fifth av
n':<*. lt araa aaaan-tad by the ofBcera of
the unlon th.nt strik-s vould ba ordor'-d
ln all Brooklyn BhOJM where work wts
done for Manhattan and Hronx tlnnsv
Th<- diinati'ls of tbe -trik-rs Includa B
forty-olght-hour woikiiig wnk. with
Baturday half bollday; arsgee ranglng
from $17 to (B3 a waak for wuik.ru ln
iirst claaa ahofMB, and from $i.r. to g-i ?
areek for workera ht aacond claaa Bhopa;
no work on lafagal holMaye, and pay for
three of the holldaya.
A nA clrcular was Daad to call out the
union mrmbt-rs.
RECEPTION FOR MITCHEL
Fusion Candidate Meets His
Supporters Informally.
Th** mu.ihal leaguea held a t-nil**t re
Cl ptlon for John Putroy Mlt-hol, the fu-.
Bion . .-indidat- for Mayor, ut tha Hotel
McAlpta last nlght. The i andtdate was
taket* afterward to tbe B^adquart'eea of
the leigu.s, in the rnion Dlrne ateataga
Bank, in Qraaley BQuare, where he mot
aome of tha "MU'lal Mar-lieis." a <Oa
laga man'a camr>algh aWganiaatlon.
There was to bave been a hand ln
Qraelay LVfljiiara. and flraworka and other
trimmings to make thlnga llvoly, but tbe
i.i.hiation part was called off out of re
Bpect for Mayor Oaynor, BaTcordlng to Al
belt K. 1'llman, aeflBtaiy of thi- li-agm<*.
Mr 1'llman exi'laln.-.l that thi* r-cc|it|nn
had beea planned prlor to Mayor I'.av
nor's tleath. and, as the Invltatlons had
boon aent out, it wai tlafldtid to go
ahead with tha affair Informally. Mr.
llltchel vlsit.d the Klnns rounty bead
quarter* of tin- laagt****) at < ourt and
Mont.igij.' stnetH, Brooklyn. aft-r loavlng
Manhattan headouurt-rs Ha didn't etay
long at any of the three places.
E
BRINGS 3,603 TO POI
Suites, Cabins and Steerage
Crowded, Great Liner Makes
New Passenger Record.
MIDOCEAN BALL MARVEL
Dancers and Others Present
Rated at $300,000,OOO-Dis
play of Gems Lavish-Gary
Gives Dinner on Vessel.
Tl.o rfaml urc:-Atii*rl^nn iln-r Impe
rn'or, !nr_ost <>f sfamships. BITlved hero
last nlflit with a r.T..r*l-?T.mktng li"t of
s.-iloon paaaailgarB. the total belnp; M. HOC
HCOIHJ raliln aroonmio.liitl.'ns WttU nt a
pr*mlUtn UtOtrUl davs before fht BglMd
nnd r.o more than <>v5 COttM be rared for.
In lha thlrd elaari wvrn Wi traveller-,
whlrh, with a Fteerase llst of l.W>.
l.r.-irclit the total passeriKer ronipteitunt
np to moi.
Never in tho? hlstory of transatlantlc
travel baa there befo such a r^rectacle
an was i.resented !n the tfrand ballrixnn
of tho veMtl on Monday niRht. A<<-ord
Inc to travellers who have iToss.-.l th"
nreun many tlmea the display ..f gOWM
Und Jew.'l.s f.f thOM att'-ndlni; tlM d-DOB
BurpBBBUl anything i'V.T nttempted ln tho
\4.iv nf pUhUC display aboard -hlp. 3>'V
ernl finanHai wtaarda who utottutad abii
Itjr !.> Bpprozbnatal as*embl?-*I w.-alth *le
clared thal x\m eomhtned rntini- of th?
multitudn In tho bnllruoni tfut '! ?'>'
| ? 0,000.
.Ii;.l?.'?r Klbrrt H. <!ary. .-halrman of the
board "f dlractorfl of tna' lnit*d
Btatea Bteel Corporation, accompnnled by
.Mr.. Qary, oecupied the bnperlal arulte.
When Iii ' Mi.nii"' the Ju Igc fnve a
dihner in th,- RiU ' arltou reeUurant to
Jamea Deering. Among th..H?- who at?
tended were Mr. and Mrs. B. M Baru* b,
Jamea Cuttlng, Mr* Andrewa MeKlnney,
Mrs... ii i' Belmont, Benhor Dn Gama,
the Hiaziiian ambaeaador to W
ton, am) Benhorn l'a Oamn.
JOdgC <;-.r\ .s.al.l that *M I
tlone iu Burope had Improved aince th.'
tllltlea in th*- Ball?ua
ti.- : ai.i. ?eenu 'l i" be dleti u itful
?, .: i . mi urltlee faal now, but thal
dM not riist.irt. him Th.- Judgi d? lared
. , never more hopeful Ior thla
eountrj than at th.' preaernj tim*
...... . -.. ti,. former edi
? iiarp.Tt* Weekly/' returned oa th?
panled by .Mr.- H >i
ai.d Mlsa Oenerleve Clark. daughter "f
ikw -.f the Houae of Repn ?
M | . urh bi i Un Hanr<
t., it... tha af arhera thay
Hanrey, who was
wt. r making a t..-ir ..f
the I i lien went to Paria,
...... Hm ? ?? :? .1 ?':?' I '' ' ' '
llerva >
. . i. m... v ,4 ?'?... waml abroad
with hla ? hHdren ob tha Im
.:.,! month
. ... n the trip whi
terda it lt wna lem
?
t tha t mlnuta
?? '?'?
i- ? ?
. r. Harry I Bla< k, John R.
?? ,.. i Hr Charlea T Croeker,
I ? ? \ lolph I
i ?
_-e
GIRL SLASHED: MAN HELD
Cut Across Face. She Blames
Admircr She Rcpulsed.
. oncetta Maaa. ova a pretl
.*..,. oM allli w, avi r. >.f Ma Mll i un
? , taken t., r
Hospital uit nlghl Berlng from a
? . r, . .,! i ii ? fi Bhe
had bea n i ut almoal from ? ar to eai ind
),. r . ondltlon Iata i araa ra poi ted a
Paaquale Berrllo, elghteen yeara oM,
. . ? . h an umbra ii.. maker, of
v> itti Behnonl avan polnted
,,.it by hoi aa the man who had done uhe
blaahlng He waa locked np lfl Un Tra
ni. > 111 atation
The aaaaull waa eommltted al lRTth
? tn -' and i 'ambrelleng avenue aa th- c'.rl
? , returning bome tr-.m work i\ceord
Ing to tha police, Berrllo ha.l been trylng
t., force bla attenUona on the nin. bm
?<h.' wantxi nothlng to do with him Thay
s.iy ne mei hot while j-1'.' wna Rolng
home and agaln i^k.-i her to aecept bla
ettentlona, and when ahe refuaa d be
. her
Bergeanl MacKenale heard a cry and
found Berrllo atandlng over th4? girl, wh*.
had faii. n t<> the Bldewalk. M. grnbhed
th. in.in. v-ii" abouted, and Immedlataly
? crowd of Itallana gathered around and
trli i to ra cue the prlaoner. The police
man dragged ib.- man int.> ? drug storn
on tiie corna r and locked the door agalnal
Um ' rowd Thi n be telepboned f?>i the
r. ..\. it wa ti"t 'iiitii thelr arrlval
that the crowd was eenttered.
'vi.r police aearehed the prlaoneri bul
could not Bnd th*. weapofl irith whi'-h the
Blaahlng wna <ion>'.
SUICIDE NOT MISS BISH0P?
Woman Buried at Atlantic City
Thought To Be Wheeling Girl.
aii,u,ii.' Clty, Bi pt 11 Chlef of Police
Woodrufl re<?lved .-. meeaage t..-<iav fr,.m
Wheeling, W. Vm? dnhnlng the body of
a girl who ended h.-r Bfa In p botel h*r>'
with Kar4 last month and whloll ?;is Iimi
,,-d as Veronlca Blabop, "f Brooklyn. it
wai aaaertad thal the body was that of
Mis- .\.ia Bowlee and tanl the glri'a
father la .m hla way to 4tlantk Clty to
tiinkf si.r.- Of ld,'iitlM. atli.n
The day aft.-r the girl took har itf?* the
body waa IdentlHed na Veronlca Blahop
!.'.- I'r.'.nk Talhot. ,.t NOW V..rk Sh? waa
aald to I"- the Hancee of Loula Larocque,
of N.w York, Wbo and.-.i IiIh 1 ir.- hv bMp*
ttiK Into i^.iik island Bound ofl Auguat .'.
WOMAN KIDNAPPER INSANE
Beeame Crazy After Conviction
?Accomplice Acquitted.
Mf-. Maria Rappa, who, with Stanisluun
Pattenaa, kldnappad Joaeph Txiiiko, nlne
yeara oid, from his home in Brooklyn bov* I
rral y.-ars ai;o, was <|,clar.'d insanf yes
terday by Jud?p Dike ln th.- Klnga .'oun-j
ty COUIt, actlng on lhe report of a com
mlaaion conslstinK of I>rH. Throdor,; I).
Aiderrnan and Anna Martin Klng.
Mrs. Rappa was lonvi.ti'd of the eharge
of kMnapplnf and Bantanced to twanty
ii\-.' yeara in Hiim- Sint:. bul tha Appellate
I.ivl.-iion rovamad th<> lln.JiiiKs of the Jury
?nd ordered ? now trial, pendlng arhlch
Bhe developed Inannlty. Pattenaa< arho
was sentenred to forty y.ars at thi- ilrnt
trial, aiso trot a r.cw trial, and was final?
ly acquitted.
DOUBTS SULLIVAN'S WILL
Girl Who Claims To Be Daugh
i ter Tells of Contest.
V. [ nv Ti'li*i;ra.ph to Tlia Tribunp I
Y**n*kea-Barre, Penn., .Sept. 17. Miss Ada
Pu\llvan. who Ib appearlng here at the
l'.ill Theutro ln tho .-horus of 'iThe Canoo
Olrlf" and who aaya ahe ls a daughtar
of Tfcmothy D. Suiiivan, to-day cotilirmed
Tho Trlbunes announcement this morn?
ing law she had employed counael and
was pVeparing a legal battle for a share
ln the ?, l.fl.OOO.OOO estate of the Bowery
leader.
Mt-.- Suiiivan eharges that efforts are
being made to keep her out of h?-r share
in hor father'a estate, and she says that
ahe knowa lt to bo a fact that she was
provided for ln the only wlll Suiiivan
made when he was uane.
OUSTS INSURANCE COS.
Delaware Stops Four Fire Con
cerns for Alleged Fraud.
[By *M**-*a**4i to Th.* Tritroa* i
liovr, DaL, Bept 17.-Chancellor CUT*
tis to-day took decfalve action ln putting
alleged fraudiib-nt llre Insurance eon?rns
out of business. Th.' chan-ollor Isstiod
ap order nsttalning thraa <>f tha <"ti
cerns, which wara < harti rod In this stat-,
fiom dolng business. N'o stop wan taken
fOrmally against the fourth company, but
as Insurance Commisslomr Mcl'abe has
ra*r*oked tha Hranaaa of all four thoy an'
po'wetless to o|,.rat-. The sfartbng dls
i loaura was naade during the bearing tiiat
thiro wore only $700 of assets to pay
llabtlltlea of tl.ttt.A*.
Th- three r-ompaniea pi-oteaded against,
nnd for whlch Deputy Attorney <'.inoral
John B Hutton, "f Dover, was nppointed !
recetver, ara the Home b-lre Inatirance
i?..tnp.itiv, tho Arnertcan Plra Ina**ja-ance,
Company and the laarcantlla Flre aud
Mann- Insui a.i'-o i'ompany. Th- fourth
concern la the Bqultable i-'ire Inauranca
Coinpany. Tho ....ii, yhoideis and tfalm
anta -a itl loae everythlng, as no It
arere ever pald
The action fotlowed cornplalnta of al
laged fraud Made by th- Inauranca de?
partmenta of New Vork and s-mth Caro
Una to Oovernor Miller of Dalawara
Tbe head offlcea of all th.* trornpanlea
ar.* in Dover, bul ii" buaineaa was wrlttea
iti Dalawara An extenalva buaineaa
done In mora th.m a doaen atatea.
IN
Alvin Lake and Henry E. Mont
gomery Exchange Blows.
POLICEMAN STOPS BOUT
Men in "Move Up" Row Make
Peace at Station and
Are Freed.
Alvin Lake. head of the cotton brokcr
oge flrm of Lake Ftrothers. at No. Xr,
William street. and Henry E. Monfgom
ery. of Rhlnebeck. aenlor memb.-r of a
banking and brokerage house at N >. 60
Broadway, were tak<-n last night tO the
East Hat street police Btntion, wh.re.
with skinned knucklee and bmised fasee,
they to!d Lleutenant Rayner how th v
broke s.veral windows and terrtfted
woman paaoengera arith a rough-and-tum
bi.? Bgbt on a Flfth avenue 'hoa.
Lake, who is ?} feet I inches in belght
and able bodled, ln proportlon. entered
the 'b'.is with four men friende and two
women at 42d street. MontgOOiery got
aboard at the same place. and took B s. at
bealde Lake. At nth Btraat another party
boerded the 'bus, and MontgOOM ry. who
saw aereral women in the group. tri-d
to "move up" and give them a Mat
Lake. who aaw no women, "spread htm
self," and r.fused to rnove.
Montgomery Inalatad and iaike finally
expraaaad his Intentlon to resort to physi
eal tactlca MOntgomary Inrltad Maa to
try It. Whereupofl the other pass.-ngera
said. Lake half arooa frotn his seat and
"anrung ona" on tha broker'a nose. The
two clin. hed and fell back Into a window,
?maahlng it oot Montgomery tri.d to
.stand off his giant opponent with blows.
1. it Lake doaad in and the pair agaln
cUnehed and fell into B window on the
OppOette side of the "bUB, smashlng it and
?endlng apllntorad class ahout the eeata
and floor. Th.-y then loal thelr footing
and landed full length ln the aisie.
The wom.-n pa -.s.'iip.TS. M-reamlng, had
S'tamhled OUt into the stre.t and the
ehauffaur paa blowthg hla horn for balp,
wh*n Patrolman Plntt, of the Baat sist
A New Collar, Long on good Points
2 for
25 Cts.
BHIRTB F"R PALL
HKti "?! IN LA BKU *l M
M jtoifl i.Aiir.i.. ti ???!
BRAND ?
EARL & WIL80N
MAKER! OP TROVi BBBT PRODUCT.
AMUSEMENTS.
AMUSEMENTS.
\M\ VORK'B IK\1>IM. THEATBEBj \M? Bl Cf EBBE8,
EMP|RE NEW AMSTERDAM _
i: 8t. Ev| ? '
JOHN DREW ?S?_* CHRIST,E MACDONALD
ln \ I< T1 <V ' ---....-?.
FULTON
CRITERlON '
In VICTOR HERBE1 CM/FPTHPARK
MABTERPIE' E OHf.r.1 niArl 10
i.Ph Bl . W of B*j E
|.ast Mai
? '.? IB.
T ..-? W< iN THE AL'DIENCE
WILLIAM COLLIER iast 4 RICHARD BENNETT
WHO'SWHO? TIMts inDAMAGED GOODS
GLOBE : \ ;^ !
-COMPLETE HICHAHI) CARLG
SUCCESS" HATTI1 WILLIAMS
in ti.*- wiiwii'. n.?t Heata el ceeaedy.
THE DOLL CIRL
G An Rl G K
FANNIE WARD - MADAM PRESIDENT
l\Ml KI HIKII KI li. H'W \\ IM" M gf.
! ? . 1:10 l,oot Mo.lni Bat.. 3 I"
-1 \sr i iimkm
.11 11 \ BAMII KBON ln ? Ith
THE SUNSHINE GIRl ??__
?,>M\ I Ma?\ tt B aban " al
PONALP BRIA\ "m^kkP '
r.r.tJ.noMtufOTH eatrr, p?t) i i. n
M OUflBn j _.Vi | ;-, nt, -a .
POTASH & PERLMUTTER
P D AM II 25-ftO-TB a $1.00 Mii ><t.
UrlBnU . , oM! 0H1 DELPHINE
N,.' m ? >i "tt liHt Happtaed t<> Mary."
~1 li a ,. I-'. .-i Bval JO
IIIET1 m-.wa i-,.
iTT_i_JL_.
I B I ' 1 n
I _ I l_ikl_l
llf 'A i'h I
?Miiii, 11> v
-fli] K_| l.li]
WiUi BRL'CE McRAE
BIG. CLEAN. LAUCHINC HIT
HUDSON
..
rheHanry B Harrta Eatata prticnta
THE
F
I
FIGHT
H
T
Py p.\r \ur> VEtlXKR,
'"The Plght" wiU noi be re*
_ ?pjf-? written. It wlll t>.' j.r..
?.-?/ si'iiterl in its I'i'Strit form
at the Hudaon Theatre ln*
? rt.-rtnit. ly.
on v. .. Ml W x!-- ? "???, ?""" I
t a 11....i fi.uii i.i.fnirii iu Leemaer.
lOOOucop'.i itarnlval ot Ut/otla -" Plra Engtaaa
A-M-E-R-I-C-A
In.'.lrina. l'lunglng Aut
1'iin.in
;..;:-? 44th STREET 5; V JST
r?n Tti, <??? NlghUfUtl M.aia.tt,,l _-<at.,Sl
JOSEPH SANTLEY w
WHEN DREAMS COME IRUE
u M\V __A___
PDUmV iial Bt., E. of B'way. Bnr, iltt
LUWtUT Kv* ?.u? Mute.Tu-a.agat., 2:30.
HER OWN MONEY ??
Ihr \ta,mnn'? Waj Ki,r> M.tn Slmulal -44-r.
Manhattan Op. Ho. Eve. A Mai Bal. 25c-$l
THE OLD HOMESTEAO1/
Hai irda:
' i:i: iv
1*1 VK WEEK8, Bi-aClanlng MON.. BEPT 32.
Matlaeee WedBeedaj aad Baturday
i SOTHERM ;V,\ MARLOWE
i irst WEEK \n areek, aacaptWed. Mat.,
"Much AdO IbOttt N Othlni ". V. .1. Mn.
?it i \v. r.. kiuk" iMi-s Marlowa wlll "P
p..,i in .ii fclaya axoepi "if i Wen kiuk".
I'i:. . ? ;. T3c. $1. *i .'.<> Beati now <>t, aale.
WINTER OARDEN1 ;sKV,:?-RS
THE PASSINQ SHOW OF 1913
Bunday N | ? n. t\ n,:> :r, \ v.
CASINO v: j* ; ?;. 2:W
i.iti.ni.-r nn a?v iti;< URDJ
DE WOLF HOPPER LIEBER AUGUSTIN
?"??? ?; ??? M ..!"..i i.iii. ,\ ,\, . pii.inal ca.t.
mlngly funny comardy! Klnawi mualo
?v?r wrlttan! Moal jorgtoua arowaa >vi
:ii?ili "-t. Tli4-H. Bvi - ;.i Mi- Wad \s..i ! lo
BELIEVE ME. XANTIPPE
??Ith .i.iiin Bmrrymore and M?r' goeng.
4isiH st. ',rv::-:,:,-!-v.,:T:,."i,f."tr*;
; KISS ME QUICK
?vlth Mi'li-n Lowall ,,i..1 Arthur Ayloworih
PLAYHOUSE ?^MRTa&.SS
THE FAMILY CUPBOARD
LYRIC ! ;i SAT. NIGHT, ^
PAI i. ARMSTRi (NO'B He* Drama, Beata
THE ESCAPE
ItttST KMi. B?tflnnlnit gAT. Ma.ni
; ; THEWHIP
THEATRE, *2D ST., WEST OP B'WAY.
EVES. 8:15. MATS. WED. & SAT. 2:tS.
POPULAR 50c. TO $1.50 MAT. WED.
LIBERTY
A BIG MUSICAL TRIUMPH!
THE De KOVBN OPERA COMPANY, presenting
BESSIE ABOTT
' I.NTIPSI XSTIi'AI.IV
Ki.. 'EIVHrfi " TtBiea
! "Tili >it' h iiii.v im:
1.HIHTKI I.. DE8ERVE8
A I...N.; l.l'N." Tribun.. i
"MAKE a POtKT OP
Oa .im;. l rs T( h > OOl )i?
, Tn MISS " Bva?, World.
"DELIOHTPUIa NO
DOI.'BT OP POPULAR.
I'l Y EVEN BURPA88E8
'ROBIN II' ">!>. "
Ki ? I ?-l.Kr.un
IN THE BONNIE
COMIC OPERA,
ROB
ROY
' I I'U'IAKUH B WEI.
I'nMlv BEB8IB ABOTT
sri'i:i(H' ii.r.ii.i
"Wii.i. TE8T THI CA?
PACITT OF THK TllF.
ATRI POR BOMB TIME."
_ Bve, Peet
"PIKBLT RENDERED
UY AN EXTHEMELY
PINE MU8ICAL CA8T."
F.\,\ Sun
"MADE A?nn; HIT."
' 'oinmorolul.
JEFFERSON De ANGELIS
CAST OF GRAND OPERA ARTISTS. CHORUS OF UNUSUAL BEAUTY
AND NOVEL AND BRILLIANT BALLET.
Btreet atatton, got through the stalled
trafllc to the 'bua. He took Iflake and
Montgomery prisoners to the Btatlon
houae, followed by Lake's frienas and a
ciowd of curlous peraona.
In the statlon house, after both prla.
oners had told their storlea and mada
counter eharges, a eonsultatlon followed.
As a result both wlthdrew thelr ehargea
and apologlzed instead. Montgomery and
Laake left the statlon house together.
FAMOUS RACER KILLED
"Mad Louis" Manghetti Hurled
from Auto'and Neck Broken.
Xorfolk, Neb., Sept. 17. ? IaOuIs Man
ghettt, an Itallan aut imobile drlver, v bo
won the speed championship of South
America ln 1309, 1910 and 1911, waa in
Rtantly killed here to-day in the aecond
raee of the N'orfolk fall festlval meet.
Manghettl s car upset on a curve, throw
Ing him headlong to the outslde of the
track, breaking his neck. It was a "pjr
stilt raee," ln whlch on'.y one other niau
was entered.
Manghetti, who was known as 'Mad
Iflouis" on three contitionts, because of Hb
daring, was swinglng around the r.alf
mile track at teirlfk si>e*d when the BC
cident oceurred. He was thlrty-two yeirs
old. llls wife lives in Riehmond, Va.
FIRST MEADOW BROOK HUNT
To Be Held Saturday?Full
Season Schedule Announced.
ffempstead, Long Island, Sept. 18.?Ar
rangements l.ave been made by the
Meadcw I.rook Hunt Club to begin the
fall hunting season on Saturday.
The schedule as arranged la as followfl.
Cub hunting-Saturday. September 20.
Brookvllle Church, ?> a. m.; Monday, Sep?
tember 22, Old Weathtiry. " *? rn ?
Wedneaday, September 24, I'iptng rtock.
6 a. rn., "nnd Saturday. Septemher 27.
N'lchcls Farm. East Norwlch, 7 a. BB.
Drag hounds-Saturday. September T.
kennelfl 7 a. m.; Tuesday, September 23.
kennela, 7 a. rn.; Ihuraday, September is.
Westhurv Statlon. 7 a. m : Saturdav. Sep
tember 17 Brookville, IM p. m.. and Tuaa
day, September 3<\ old Westbury. 3:30
p. m. ,
Tl.e Jolnt masters of hounds are Jamea
I'ark and H. I. NVholaB.
--?j
Iflet the boy have soint 'ing
to say about the ehoice of liis
clotlns. It's part of his etlu
cation.
Manv parents do tliis and
boys often come to our stores
alone to be outfitted, theh
st'Icction going hotne <>n :ip
proval.
Kesides a boy likes to trade
at l man'a store and here
f*vei*ything is done to make it
agreeable. The elothes are
right too.
Xorfolks and double
breasted suits; sailors and
Russian suits; kmg trouvis
suits; Fall reet'ers.
Everything boys wear and
thinga they play with.
WY're also Oilieial Outfit
ters to the Boy Scoutfl of
America.
Rooem Pkf.t Comfant,
Three Broadway Stores
at at at
Warren St. 13th St. .14th St
AMUSEMENTS.
ASTOR ^;? OPENS
MONDAY, SEPT. 22nd
COHAM I RARRIfl i r n ?? '
GEO. M, COHAN'S
MYSTERY FARCE.
SEVEN KEYS
TO BALDPATE
rOUNDBD ON R IRL DRRR
BtOGER/fl IMM'
SEAT SALE TO-DAY
Bly .' -" \-l'H, if 4| \ lll- \KI
"*? 41 tf I I t *>locla fra>n? U? M t -T*
El TIbIHC "?/?et tit Bt Evei - tB:ll
CLIIHUC na.li , | r 2 15.
WITHIN THE LAW
Wlth SAHB < o\vi u MART rt :t*** ER.
LONGACRE 5 s if,, i l- v ... ;Ai;S
TIIKMISKAI. ATIELbE
Tftii Mi'H. &*%JAutk aaa
Afl AT-?s<h ?'* * "'B'J tel B i ' *4
U U il I I'i'Ki. o 4i\ HKAJtl '
m si v
HIM\ PULL:
.THK STRIMiS
B'aav A 4l'h St
IHI! V MA IlMflBJ
S5a* .".o.- ?"?'?>'
__ __ Kvri 'j:.. I* *1 "***?
m>k\ iiwks a v Bia BHoa incu
NANCE o'nkii. MOTION PICTI'REJ or
THR L'EMRJafB HARRT THAW.
Dl.l iCi'a Want 41 Bt. atvaulaajfl " ?
DLLA"**LU Mata. To-,l.iv B Bat, Bl I -''
The Temperamental Journey
irlth L*o Dltrlcttaialn a*ad Netabla Ctt* m
CENTURY;^^.l;i^VK?!'.Ui"
Uatlneea iw.i. \- Bat, al 8. KUBta at *.
411 Thla tt'a.-k. WIDA." ln ? ?''* *?'?
NtXt Mon. Mfllit. 'AlIlA" In "?*'??*"?,..
Waek Ek-g th.k s.-pt. .-ui -liKMi'M''
BCTfaD EveryDay.lncl.Buii ,2:1**** ;''-''?.'?h'
in.i.-.st. Qraat Photo Play. HUU ini-i*"
141 ?.'.?.ot..7:..-.Kv.'.,:.-|! 'in
PAIACE
Haflfl-Ma-i-ata-ia'a, Dly.Mi :,*?*oT5r.E**.--wjj*2
5-Mi.V Thaw ^- Ull New HH
5TU AUf away, lAght B*4I mC*- ***
Ifl itlt. jM,, st I'sfltartr. alaill* KinK*to
l.i. \i ..?.". *.,... , a. ii,.. I ,,..i\.il Rill.
Btl -.'."..*c IHk < iirimul ni"
Irni nitiai vHi>-it.. BitTaham ou* v J-:
Uall) Mat. L'.V.) PUturaa. R I. r.oldbtrjJj'L.
Ol I MHI.\;~R'way * 47th.~Bl Bt\i-*Qi **?
aeMUiajaUltW
C

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New-York tribune. [volume], September 18, 1913, Page 16, Image 16
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924