New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, October 01, 1914, Image 4

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New-York tribune. [volume], October 01, 1914, Page 4, Image 4
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 01 Oct. 1914. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1914-10-01/ed-1/seq-4/>

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REPUBUCANS AT
ODDS OVER LEADER
Whitman May Be Neutral
in Contest Waged for
Chairmanship.
OPPOSITION TO
MILLS UP STATE
Barnes Wants Lewis?Wads
worth Turns to Prosecutor?
Tanner Named in Race.
It was Impossible to predict Uot j
night who would he elected chairman of
tbo new Republican State Committee
when it meets for organisation at the
Republican Club at noon to-day. That ?
there would bo a tight was certain.
Ogden L. Milla, who ia the only I
avowed candidate. <.ntertaincd at tho |
Metropolitan t lub about twe
men who are in
Thie number included leaders in thir
i county, which will probably cast all
. oxcept ov :y votes for Mills,
leedor? from King* County and a num?
ber of up
District Attorney Whitman, candi?
dat? for Governor, was conferring at.
the Union League Club with Jon
Wadsworth, .ir., the candidate for the I
Tnited States Scrute. With them was
?senator Llih i Root.
am Barnes, jr., the retiring,
chairman. is opposed to Mr. Mill?, and
to put in Merton K. Lewis, of
Monroe, who has been trained in his
method*.
Wadsworth is also opposed to Mr. i
Mills and told Mr. Whitman that he
bad the word of influential upstate
leaders that they would not be satisfied
with Mr. Mills.
Mr. Whitman and his friend? will not
^tand for a Barnes man. They would
prefer on upstate man, but have been
' unable to persuade, an mti-Bames man
from that part of the state to consider
the proposition.
Not being able to find an anti-Barnes
man who would take the place. District
Attorney Whitman yesterday afternoon
was inclined to maintain a strictly
feutrai attitude.
Mr. Wadsworth told the prosecutor
that the upstate leaders were firmly
of the belief that he ought to name the I
chairman He had not decided to do j
this at a late hour last night. If he Is,
forced to do so he a*J' "?n
C. Tanner, leader of t? -r. -?se
District there, who a n.-,
paign. Mr. Tanner has ;-h.u T*i1 ong j
that he could not consider
but if it ?as forced on him he might'
serve through the campaign.
Mr. Tann? ? lis on
important busit,
bt represented i
by Clarence Fay a* proxy.
Some of the c!oc personal advisers:
of tho District Attorney have been j
urging him to stai.d out against the i
election of Mr. Mills because cf the i
latter'? support of Harvey D. Hinman.
Others have told h m it would be a
great ?roke of diplomacy to take a
is prominent in the Hinman !
that it would tend to unite both ;
for? .?s for the coming campaign.
Mills had a long talk with the
District Attorney \e:sterday afternoon, j
It was after that the report got around
that the candidate for Governor would '
>iot t;i any fight that might',
!>? precipitated to-day. On that basis
the friends of Mr. Mills figured he had
a good chance of election, for he has
much upstate strength that could not
be swerved unless Mr. Whitman took
an affirmative stand for another man.
It was then that Mr. Wadsworth ar?
ranged the Union League conference i
with Mr. Whitman. He told tho Dis?
trict Attorney, who conceded that he :
hould have some say in the ?election !
of a ?vate ?h-airman. that he was unal
terablv Mill*, and
i ?I from other ?in
. Mtor Root was finally
brought into the conference, hut it i?
understood he relumed to settle the ?Hi
\ other than to ?ay he bt
aid be better if an upstato man
<uud.
In their search for a man from out
side the oily to take the chairmanship
Mr. Whitman's friends have communi?
cated with all part? of the atari
was decided that John G. Wickser, of
Buffalo, would he a good man. He was
a member of the Mate committee for
many years, and during the adminis?
tration of Governor Iliggvns was State
Treasurer. Head of a wholesa1
concern and other large enter
. Mr. Wickser is a man of mean?,
he absolutely refuted to con
??? it.
Representative Hamilton, of Chau
tauqua County, and John II. lu
Orange, both Hinman leaders, were
Considered hy Mr. Whitnian. They he
found, however, would not be at all
acceptable to the Barnes people.
erday friends tH Mi. Whitman,
despairing of finding tin up-stute man,
asked Repr. William M. Hai?
der if he would consider the chairman?
ship. DUght that Mr. Calder,
ha\ing been opposed to the Barnes
leadership and having made such an
excellent run for the nomination for
Vnited SUtes Senator, would be a
- leader. The Brooklyn Congress?
man declined, ho eeraoM the
responsibilities o.' the place.
When Mr. Wadsworth last night
Mr. Whitman to name the man
he in turn was asked if he had a
name to suggest. He had no one te
was sure would accept. The name of
one man was discussed and an effort
waa made to get hold < f him by tele?
phone last night. Tailing in that, a
message was sent to him by telegraph.
Mr. Wadsworth would be willing to
accept Tanner, it is naid, beeaUM of his
belief that the New York County leador
might breuk .orne of the other county
leaders away froi Mills.
There are 150 members of the state
committee. Sixty-three of the mem?
bers come from the city here. Kings
County will bo split. Congressman
Caider and F. J. II. Kracke are for
Mills, but Jacob L. Livingston and the
leaders who follow him are for what?
ever the Barnes element in the com?
mittee desire.
Queens County is likely to follow
the lead of Livingston.
Mr. Barnes will not be at the meet?
ing to-doy. He was in conference with
his friends last night, however, and
his influence will be felt to-day,:
Kings County has a candidate for
treasurer of the committee in Alex?
ander M. White, treasurer of the local
organization there.
?
RUBIN WILL BID
POLICE FAREWELL
Detective Bureau Reorganizes
to Take Up Law?Scull
to Succeed Him.
J. Robert Rubin, Second Deputy Po?
lice Commissioner, will to-day say
farewell to the men who helped him rt
organize the Detective Bureau and put
his reforms into execution. After the
farewell Mr. Rubin will go to his offices,
at 1*>5 Broadway, where he has engaged
a In.rge suite on the sixteenth floor.
Mr. Rubin, who resigns to take up the
practice of general law, was before his
appointment as second deputy one of
^strict Attorney Whitman's chief as?
sistant*.
While with Mr. Whitman, Mr. Rubin
tried some of the biggest cuses in the
office and helped in the preparation of
the Becker cases and that of the four
gunmen. He also tried some of the
business swindles that were run to
earth by District Attorney Whitman's
staff. Before becoming Assistant Dis?
trict Attorney lie was with the late
Judge Hornblower for three years. He
is a graduate of Syracuse University.
Guy V. Scull, secretary to Commis?
sioner Woods, is slated us Mr. Rubin's
successor.
8. Altmatt & (En.
The Newest Trimmings
Some very ?ist i met Eve designs are beitrug
shown in Spangled Trimmings and ?airniU
tures, m opalescent effects as well as in jet;
also a large and Interesting assortment o?
Beaded Trimmings, in Persian colorings and
ail the smart shades for the street. These
Trimmings are now being extensively used
for the popular basque girdles.
JAI) Awni?, 3411) or? 33tl? ?tmta, Sinn flark.
. ._ - . _. _i ?....'_
Coward
Shoe
tasa ? ?? '*'. ??*?
The effect on the ankle* of wear- The same feet in a pair ofCow
tng oboe? that Do Not rapport . nu Abch Support Shoes?
the arch. I snkle "train entirely relieved
Arches Strengthened?Ankles Straightened
Well set arches give the child steady ankles, a light
tooted walk?a confident carriage. The Coward Shoe
with Coward Extension Heel, controls and strengthens
arch and ankle muscles, protects the foot-structure?
prevents and corrects "flat-foot.'*
I Coward Arch Support Shoe and Coward Extension
1 Bad, have been made by James S. Coward, in hie
j Casto? Department, for over 34 yean?.
JAMES S. COWARD "SSSS?J1 NEW YORK
MsR Orsan TOM I NO? rw ? l ? Sts? <w Csuten?
WILSON TO HELP
TIGER ELECT ttYNN
Tammany Jubilant Over
News of Support from
Washington.
POLITICAL PEACE TO
M'COMBS'S CREDIT
! Osborn May Be Induced to Hold
Chairmanship?Hennessy
Ootl Fishin>r.
Taiiimnny Hall was jubilant yestcr
? day over the newt that President Wil
??on would support the Glymi-Geranl
ticket. They said it meant an utter
'colNpsc of the Independent opposition1
and would result hi the election of tin
state I ,
believed that the understanding'
between the ateta udiiiinistratiou and i
I the orgari/ution here und the federul :
administration in Washington was'
brought about by William F. McCombs.
William Church Osborn, chairman of
j the state committee, Las also had a!
hand in it. Word came from Garrison ?
ye terday that within the last day or I
two ho hud entertained et si? home:
there ? number of leaden in the or
| ganizution.
toeratl here say they hi
???or Glynn would like ?
i'si.on, continue as state chairman.!
Mr. (.isborn will discuss the situation!
With Governor Glynn in Albany on '
j Sunday. Mr. McComb? does not want ;
the chairmanship, but he will take it
? ?t the request of President Wilson, it
| is understood, if Mr. Osborn ?tick? to
i hi? determination not to accept a ?ec
| ond term.
Word came from Mr. McCombs from
the Greenbier Inn, White Sulphur
Springs, Va., yesterday saying he prob
| ably would not be at the organisation
of the new state committee, which will
take-place at the Ten Lyck, in Albany,
on Tuesday.
John A. Hennessy, th<; anti-Tammany
candidate for the nomination for Gov?
ernor, announced on Tuesday that he
was going to start yesterday on a ten
days' fishing trip. A close friend, how?
ever, said la.st night that he had gone
to Washington to see Secretary Mc
Adoo, to find out ju*t where he and
the other opponents of the Glynn I
! stood. Not until he has this conference
will he be able to determine just
his future course will be.
It looks as though President Wilson |
and tho administration had abandoned
them to their fnte. The impression
; prevails that betting is about even that I
! -Hennessy will or will not run indepen
I dently for Governor.
[From The Tribes* Ben
Washington, Sept. 30.?President Wil- !
' son will announce his support of the '
New York State D?mocratie ticket in ?
! a letter to Governor Glynn, and will ;
probably send one or two Cabinet mem- ?
bers to New York to s'peak for the
? administration, ulthough he will not |
make any speeches himself.
Close political advisers of the Presi?
dent gave out this information to-day'
in connection with a report that Will-1
iam P. McCombs, chairman of the!
Democratic National Committee, will j
- become head of the New York State j
I Democratic Committee.
Such an arrangement, it was argued, '
1 would tend to throw the whole support i
of the administration t" Glynn and
Gerard. Friends of Mr. McCombs hare
said that whether or not b" assumes
! control of the New York organization
dependa upon whether Governor Glynn j
< asks him.
T. R. AND MURPHY
I MAY MEET SOON
Moose and Tiger to Rub Shoul
ders al Albany Meetings
Plans for Campaign.
- Colonel Theodore Roosevelt am!
Charles F. Murphy are likely to meet
' in the lobby of the Hotel Ten Eyek in
Albany Tuesday afternoon. I?
do, will they greet each other, and, if
ho, what will be the nature of that
greeting?
This and other possibilities are con
tnined in the fact that both the Demo
! cratic and the Progressive state com
1 tmttees will meet et the Ten Eyck '
; Tuesday for organization. The i
? crats already had decided to meet j
i there, and the Progressives to meet
in this city. Yesterday, however.
I the itinerary of Colonel Roosevelt wus j
I mude up it was found that he would be
? in Albany Tuesday nitfhl. In order
j that he might address the faithfu. the
g of ti,e stete committee was
: changed to Albany.
Theodore Doug?as Robinson will be
rt-elected chah i
Frederick If, Davenport, George W
Perkins, Mr. Robinson, John B. Burn
harn, candidate for Controller, and
William Hamlin Childs discussed the
teto campaign et the Manhattan Ho?
tel yesterday. The tour thst Colonel
Roosevelt and Mi. Davenpr it are to
make through the state in October was
i partially mapped out. They will start
I from here in an automobile Monday.
! They will speak in Yonkers in the . f
' tcrnoon and Poughkeepsie in n .f
ternoon. Tuesday afternoon th
! speak in Troy, and then go to Albany.
The Progressives yesterday said lh< ;,
were satisfied with the vote thry got
on Primary Day, us the proportion to ,
the: total enrolled vote was about the
same as In other parties. In thi
here the Republican vote ?a ' .nit ??
per cent, the Democratic
und the Progressive 31 per cent
Ex-Senator Josiah T. New comb, a
| prominent Republican in the 2
; seinbly District, who worked I
1 nomination of Harvey D. Hinrr
i Governor bv th? Republicans, came c.
for Uavenport yesterday. He ?-aid n e
\ Republicans had not been able to rid
themselves of the domination of ,
Barnes, and Tammany had n< even
made a pretext of trying to get rid of ]
Murphy.
?
FIRE RECORD.
A M. I
1^:30?:? Hherlff ??., 3 Shcrog_er: unknown.
', it, .1. I'tniltO trifling
UJ Avenue A. It. K My. ellglit.
?:20?*3 '? i rifling.
?.Kr-ll* ?ti : ? ranglr;
flight.
10:JO~ I McCarthy; $3fci.
1:KJ?Fulton una Church at?., ?ubva?, tri
fltu
2:00?1? U. Ill s.Kkind; Hon
St:6*? < '?- ' 'inf.
C:2t-Hront of It? h. 4.J *t., C. If. Uunke,
trifling.
?:t&?6S E. 84 ?t., Independent CongTeimtleu
of tli? Wludom Man. In<j ; trifling.
HiiTVion tiirtlne
*,:X?VU Am*Ur<!.uu ?v., W. J. Kelly; trl
Sn?s.
Duitoits
A Christmas Card
dawned for von
Not costly, but it
must be ordered earl-,
681 FIFTH AVENUE
9x7? M
DOYLE GETS $2.500 POST
Friend of Hennessy Named
Deputy Revenue Collector.
Murphy appointments continue
In Brooklyn. To? lat? Mt in that of
James .1. Doylo, ? Now >niV. Mawssapav
Mil to b.> ?alai deputy collector of
intern nt a ?alary of ftJUO
V. who lives at T2'20 Kort Ham
?Mihi uv., llrooklyn, and is a friend of
John A. Hennessy, received -hi? ap
poinltni'ii* from Colll th, yf
Kronklyn, himself a Wiiaon app"
The now appointment hi ths third DM04
in the faca DI the organization.
WILL TEST~BALL0T CASE
Lnwyer, Challenged at PoMs,
Held for Examination.
Jame* 0. Tryon, a lawyrr, arrested
<m Primary Day for alleged illegal vot?
ing, *rai held for DxaminaUoB w<
day by Magistrate Barlow In tl
ferson Market Court. Mr. Tryon wan
Chollsnaod when he Went to vote ?t
the polling hoot h of il . IJII
i Assembly
balloagoi claim
resided at St St Nicholas I
Mr. Tryon, who had apart?
ments ht 4.. Wi'<l 11th ?t., with rent
paid Up to ll.-tober t, claimi"! 11th
. BtJ unf
in hi? vol.. Mi. Tryon Is deters
to inuko a test caite out of it.
SULZ?S NAMES
AMERICAN TICKET
Candidates of Five Other Par?
ties Listed by Ex-?overnor
and His Aids.
William BnlMf and his "kitchen cab?
inet" completed yesterday tho ticket
of the American party, on which he is !
to run a? an independent candidate for
Governor. He take? some of the Fro- ?
liibition candidates for tho other
offices. He is going to run for Gov?
ernor on the Prohibition ticket.
The American party ticket, petitions [
for which were started in circulation I
day, contained tho names of]
( barios E, Welch for Lieutenant
ernor and John K. Clement? for E
tary of State, both Prohibition can?
dates. Charlea Horowitz, numed for ,
Controller, hat? a nomination from no !
regular party. Neither has CharlCJ
alea, of Brooklyn, candid?'
the American party for Attorney Gen?
eral; nor Robert A. Butler, its candi- !
dab for State Kngineer and Suivejir.
I he American party takes Homer I).
candidat? for treasurer of ths
PlOgMSSJTQOi and Bainbridgc <
Progressive candidate fur the I
? te.
Samuel Seabury, who has the regular |
nominations ol tue Democratic and
Progressive parties for the Court of
Anpeais, has boon .?elected lor thai
!i(>mination by the American pal
The candidates 'or constitutional
delegates-at-largc of tl.' American
party are Edgar M. ( u '? B, Samuel
Gompt nd lamar-l [
Untertoyer, Democratic ?; Al
phonso T. ( learwater, Louis Marshall,
William Herri, Seth Low and Jacob
Gould Schurtnan, Republican i
John Mitchell, Independence
League; Gustavu? A. Rogers, who ran
for the Democratic nomyiation on the
Democratic primary ballot, and Clai
ence K. Pitts and John 7. Oakes, who
have not hitherto been named I
party._
wadsworthTeads
calder by 7,805
Returns Indicate Final Majority
of 3.239 for Davenport
for Governor.
With only 92 election districts miss?
ing lust night, it appeared that James
W. V . jr., hud u lead over j
Keprtsentatlve William M. Calder of |
7,305. Correction? fron? Ronaoolacr
Wad-worth a plurality of -,90d,
1 of WO, according to the earlj
retui.
The returns gave Davenport ?
jotity of 636* for Governor on tin Pro?
ve ticket. There were 126
tato to be heard from, but
the chances were that Davenport's final i
majority would be in the neighborhood i
of 3,000.
POLICE DEPARTMENT.
Tmu?riT? mirl Asxigcimrul- tOct 1
Lieut T. W. Mull?
li-tiiporitrv \??!rnmrn \V. p.. '
r, 11 Mi S. I)., lr.
I
J'llinu. !). J. Foley uvA \\. J
t.. B. i'. 11. I . Hut] Third
Deputy
To ?H't<: Uvt Bur 1th, 19
! t* . lUth, Vf. J.
?T. J.
from 11
11 I. 1 ?.. 14 d*yi . roin '
lor : . lntll
? I. 18th;
.' J. White, ?th; l'. B.
h; J. J. >.'<?
I ?if. ef IbceaM a ? irm. E
? J. Du-,:
?
'cation. 'Without pay)?Per*. .1. J. Rstlly, lTlfc,
1 day, Oct. -i. Acte
an, D. B.. 1 : Umn U
!.. Martin, ir . !?'.. 3 dav. Oct. ::; ?'
l?th; M Goldberg
reld. IHM., i day, Bspt. a
J'. H W. I- (lav, Oct. 1.
W. A.
Shapiro. U M t.. Mg-I,
?7th. 1 day. Sept. 3; \
J. A. ' id I-, r*. \
% 'Miman,
iTrnitsrts ts ??ruiir?. Ptls
? -t. i.
I,. SI.SM UraOa A. H. !
I ?Ml. 2791S..
nrlsht. Nth, C't. i: li. r.
l?7th.
r? ti.iM Grana rfi ?.
i ?
A. Kulh r BUi; 1 A. Kiiim?'.
J. Beglty,
it. ?;?t; w.
II. II
Klcr
Od; W. \
I
. . . . U. J '
ISOtl flhir.
\. 1
Graua-r. itllMiM D. I
1 v Tare .In?, I . V .
?1.1.-.0 i i?..?- M?n
J. lluminrl
tb Diet,
i tlmn. J B. Mahoney. i
r>th f ?Ird to ?I?? LI? i ilo? to poll
1 I i otwy an order;
I da: ?. ^^__ _
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Iranafrr? ?C .pi?. M
.?r McNar.iee, Eat
-?13. to Bus. SI; J. A. rilowey, H SM
to Ens. 1.
Ueute. P J. Nolan, En?. ?0. to En*. 0;
[ar-*?*n. in; ... to La?. M;
Hof maim. La?. XI, to H. ??1 U lift. Charl'..
iliy. tns. 247. to Enfc r?l : V N Ryan.
L. is?; M. Y ntipatrlck.
3; V H. I oi
. : L. l?: C. G. ragaii L
W. H. VU:: to En?,
rd. H. ami L* 102. to Ei .
?
Ung .19. t
R. and L. IM. to En? ?J4: E W. H
Eng- 2W. to En?. *?*? John Coi?n. L i
to Eri^
Ad?m Neoberth, it and ; to tag
?l W. T lUuna. H. ?nd !.. ?. to I
j ?.
V . !'. Kudl|
?iam?tri. Eu?
A NEW PLAN
WI have i new plan of In?
vesting money so that
you can get 5?\%.
Let us invest for you 13,000
or more In the Guaranteed
First Mortgage Cert locate?
that we sell.
Let us reinvest the Income
In them as It comes In and
when all the certificates are
due, your money will have
earned more than Vfi% per
? annum.
Write for particulars.
TiTlE guarantee
AND TRUST C?
Capital . . $ 5,000,000
SurplusfaU earned) 11,000,000
178 B'wsy, N. Y. 175 Remsen St., B'kJja.
_'WO miton St.. .romaica. -
1; August M
I P Me?"?
-
i
? J
( .?UfTi
I.MX
?
Churn Ijtng, II. ?I
i s'"
Ilhii
m, II.
15. to II. ?nJ I 13?: J. W. ll*ii".
It to II. uni L IS. Wl ?n H?Mb.ii, ?
Miller. Il L ?. te ;
I.. Ill
i;n?. i
Il ?n<l i
i |
W. C. M
i
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Fng "'
:-i|- a m ii
I
H M
Sullivan, li ? H an<l '?
?
; William M
rr?ur>. Il un
? Il uni
l l j. M to Kn?. M; W.
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En?, ?.
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to Eng
i
W M, I
.1 i i^'KMii. Kng :
to ?ug. Jl'l; J. V. King. No :. Kn? 13.
*. L. M, |g H
?r, Jr.. Bog
Wati r?, Jr i Kng. sTi
a I, ml. to Bo? .1 I
Wlellir
M. A I
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' r 17. to II A- I I
I lo II. t |
>,g. H7
Corma;
i i...iii? HcbJMlder, Eni
?un I. II. A I
Il A I. , A '
Il ii ! t <?. ?
I
trau**
:<. Kng
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? J l>..m**lf
Igiir Jenkins,
En? i?; J I McCann. II. A I-.
?v L. I,
W ! , I . I II
<ig. S3.
nk Ion . i, If. A
I . II. A
< Kcnm 'y, Jr.,
. Il , I. M? y I'. I?. Hunker,
I
il ToWn, Knr. 3
t.. Kng lo Kng.
S; W.
I
H. Mollir.
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If. A I*
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H
ITolmiionarv l > fmn. -J. M William?,
MutU? ' ' ?rlock,
il, >>?.
.if dttar'iri
*
: M Mulr*?iu
I, Kng. 4? <?>
?
n. .v L? il tu Eng, (3;
' to II a i. ti lire
m?n 2 ?y II A i.
Don't buy any car till you
have seen the KING'S famous
cantilever floating rear springs?
No shock?no jar?Saves
your car.
Come in ft .?i^
and look y ^ ' <
Je?
THe CAlVOrJP'Bg^NO-KECIVgTS.
30-35
Horse
Power
KING
Touring
Car and
Roadster
Match King 1915 specifications
against those of any car at near
price and prove for yourself the
King claim of highest value.
$1075
with equipment- Ward Leonard
starter and lighter $90 net ex' ra.
Prices F. O. B. Detroit
Shouroomn
MANHATTAN: Broadway at ?2nd Street
BROOKLYN: Carpenter Motor-Vehicle Co.
1239.43 Fulton Street
il
There if fallacy in "Better because
Imported."
No land is more richly endowed
' waters
than A
are
menea,
juperior
and
lit mi
neral
to those of all the world.
CLYSMIC
King of Table Wat?-?
Has
no 9QU
g .11
lo KlIK
?
M J lIlK-gln M .^
??MttUI,^
>i r, ? Fin
i. toll AI..'
irrfail
i.? j,r..
K SB
><>. utloti ,,f 1)^1 ?l|.
Ilr^ll i'
'?t ??ctr
Distinctively Individual
FATIMA
TURKISH BLEND
CIGARETTES
?>Men-.i tofacco?: to a quality
so distinctive is an art!
fhtbna Coupons tan be ackiigei 1br disnt^nveodb
Gets Order ir Recount.
Defeated on the free of return? by
only four vote?, Frederick R. Lehl
buch, Republican candidate for Con
fres? in the 10th District, yesterday
obtained from Justice ??un.mcre
of the Supreme Court in Newark an
order for a recount W. I. Lincoln
A'lanis was the bucce??ful candidate
again at Mr. I.ehlbacb. The recount
will be begun October ."). Mr.
bach put up $1,500, a? required rt>
If the recount favors him the n
will be returned, and if not be will
have to atan?! the expense.
20 for IS**
INSTRUCTION
Tribune Information means exactly what you would have It
mean. It is comprehensive, intelligent, without favor*
and above all. reliable. There is no charge for this service.
TRIBUNE INFORMATION" BUREAU,
Roons 320, Tribune Building Telephone 3000 Beekmao
>rW VOltK? Manhattan.
BARNARD SCHOOL ? BOYS
FICLOSTON. WEST 244? ST. ??? m w
4 nfliutea' walk f.ctn Van TortlanUt Pa,* Ouuwat
M <ti' n Kliidorgartrn to rollest-. Buy? may remain
?U day, includlni Saturda? Htudy hour Tennta
Court*. AtNttic Field. '-Ktli Year StoUiubt ?S.
BARNARD SCHOOL 5? GIRLS
421,423*. 148?St "W iWiTair
Klnd.rwrt.il la folie?? O rttlk-at? prtfU*?* Tb*
ac-tiool co ope/afea vltli ir? boro? III ?I
Ujb yupll a wLoiceius airl. I'all Uriu ?fc?t IM
The Barnard School of
HOUSEHOLD ARTS
HOlISCflOlfJ Accounts '" '?'" o' ?aasea, Appor
"I> if monthly budgets. Bark A
. to Cooking. Dwwmaktu? Decon
? t 'Jiivrrstu.jnal HWch. Ktislb-h I
lilllnarj Part time murs.? (ith war.
DM W
7'Jtli ht.
Berkeley School
Boarding and Uay School tor Boys
KTH YEAlt
Preparen Boys thoroughly for all Colleges
sod Technical Schools.
1 inflate modern equipment.
New uII-iiKht kohool rooiiia
IndlTlduol Instruction In ?mall classes.
Boanlltii? Boys aro under tha per?
sonal calo o? Uiu Head master and bis
K)inill>
Hcbool athletics emphasized undar
competent Instructor?.
i departmeal for primary boys.
h'ijr Ulu.trattd cu'.ulouUi ilddret*
72nd Street saddest bod Ave..New ?ork
HAMILTON
INSTITUTE
APPROVES BY N V. bTATC REULNT8
FOR BOYS, 511 WmI End Av. S.W. car. SSth St.
FROM PRIMARY TO COLLEGE ENTRANCE
Offl-.e houn. 1-1 TEL. mt RIVEKSIOL.
FOR GIRLS, Ml Watt Cad A?. N.W car Ml i fct
IFSSON8 PREPARED AT THE SCHOOL
SlMelal and rjanaral Caurtea. Celia?* Cartlltcata.
OMce hour?. 10?4. TEL. C2J9 RIVERSIDE
^
n?i Prso
i>choul
nury and
Modem acheol b<
l arg? lij-ninj
a ? a g? _ Afternoon outing
Schoolr,r
Collegiate
Boys :?i-43 w. mu st.. n.y.
Feaadad 18.1S HaWfOaM > aiatoguc.
^T A. F Wsrtts.BaadBMtar
TRINIIY SCHOOL
138-147 W. 9Ut M MU >OKK.
-UED no?.
IRVING SCHOOL ud.ray
?TOOl Hlth SI. Trl i*S? Kchayler.
? 1? tor bojra uid? ttfteao.
SCOVIUE SCHOOL 2042 5th Av..
HOMX SCHOOL f OB 4..IBL&.
i avlraiitasM asTordevl
I ork < lt> au.l
a>aelal Pfltlleasa ?ot Un I'uplla <?
Dr.iKiaki.1t j"J MHIIarry Scrieal
ita; day. avna. rtaaMa: row- I
I aaatliWialJ Schi Mary J. Lysa. Prln.
r Klr.Mis- ni llliol .
. VtL.
' I
mrW ? ORK--Manluttlau.
THF R?nUA; crM-inni >
THE BROWN SCHOOL
OF TUTORING
B?yi' School a. Office tilrla ti-.h?*l.
241 Wut 7Stk Straot. IS* We.t 7St? Stroot
FmndM 180? PcsSItrly mil t tl I
tin,. - "J, a ?.?.?nor rtMbka taillant. SeaSV
J raff>av< ??.J tnxacc 'I loan*
?oo. All a<i??oia*t:. nil con ?I
..traatlMfc
lUftt Uw to '
.er?, taeii ?Kb at Itaat 13 man" ??
I PonuooJ tatctrtows M Boom or actual ?aVj
Horace Mann School
Ml?h Sclioiil ?oi Clrli. ?
Mil'
o?rtan <nd EI<r>n?Mary School tor Bo? aad ??*?
Broai?s. Mr** h'*
lllr DERI II
Madison bmi?r? (1122 !?roj.i??T)
Ilarlcio !?
Drooklyn Brauch. 21v: :
\,w I -l.inll\ l..r
NKM Him reesSSSi
Prepares lor College ? sod 1er ?te
R
ycTOew}4c^eiy
?.kin-* C. C. UAINES Sax 883 Poug ,a?< I
III SINKS* M i"
PACKAKD
COMMLRCIAl
SCHOOL
261 Lexington Ave. (35th St)
ia?t
Individ
!
I uiir.? m "? ?"?
All.l.liMf- .
for t _
New York i "F"*1*1? ?"*?J
. ? . . e irrnoon, ?tonina, lo ot? a?
University 1 lenwnc* ot aiudtnt. Tare?-*"
| M J D Hift-ioi opoua root ?
MUSICAL IN8TRI < I
THE urn i '?ff
SCHOOLotMI-i '?-assaafi"
ion Bu/I Panott
Sr
14 West 8511 St ZJ^^&J?
New Vo k, *
la Paraion?. Solt?Ml?. C*?e????. ?I??'??1 ^.
?,t alt Ofth??trlal lr,?t??a?a??i. ttioaO'"?Vfi
'.v. i ? Culos?? ?SAT???
1iVfKBic^Arlilt?8Cityiflv^f
poay
Addf* Soefoti
National ' '?
, ^?, il..?M. ? araan ?"^
.-?! .
K?mi:ie? Apply to Mr? ?A
. 3 l: mon Seeare.
to/?*?*?* /tf??3fcaW

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New-York tribune. [volume], October 01, 1914, Page 4, Image 4
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924