New-York tribune. [volume], July 06, 1915, Page 4, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
$A*>
*Cr?AL NA*?*
Unconsidered
Trifles
The details of a country
house are what make it
habitable.
Man is at heart domestic,
?for after all, man U dust,?
and dust settles.
Country House Necessities
Mail BOX-(at left) Morocco
leather, in color?, content* of box
visible through glast in door, ?lot
at top, marked "Letters," for in?
serting mail, celluloid card on door
to indicate schedule of leaving
mails, lock and key fastening; made
to stand or hang; 6-^ x5-\( xl2
inches.$12.50
Packing Basket? (at right)
Tan wicker basket, with lining in
colors, compartments fitted with:
twine, paste, mucilage bottle and
brush, removable pad containing
rule, awl, hammer, scissors, brusli,
sealing wax, screw driver; four
compartm? nls below fitted with
nails, tags and labels; 15 x 8 '4 x
4 inches high, complete. . $11.75
Cross Cocktail Trays
Cocktail Set-(in front) Ma?
hogany tray, oblong shape, round
corner?, glass bottom; fixed
Prince'? silver plated rack, holdin.;
aix hand-cut engraved crystal
glasses; 21x7 !? inches, com
plete.$12.00
The above tray without rack or
glasses, for serving. . ,.$4.00
Serving Tray? (at top) Mahog?
any tray, oblong shape with square
corners, crystal glass bottom, en?
graved in various designs, wooden
handles with gilt metal mounting:
20 x Hinche?.$7.00
Serving Tray? (centre) Mahog?
any tray, with inlaid mahogany-un
der-glatt bottom, handle? at ?idea;
17-2 a 12*. inche?.$7.50
Other? from.$5.50
Cross Smoker's Stands
Stand??(at right) Of mahogany,
with removable silver plated ash?
tray, two cigar-rests and match box
holder at back: 25 inches high, 8
inches square at base, 7 inch:-?
square at top, complete. . . $7.00
Stand-(at left) Of mahogany,
fitted with nickel plated ash-tray
and cigar-re?t, and one nickel
plated match holder. Compartment
for cigar? at top with door, plat?
form at bottom to hold humidor:
stand, 24 inche? high?12 x 8
inches at top, complete. . . $8.75
Mahogany Humidor, for cut tobac?
co or cigarette?, porcelain lining,
with perforated moi?ture pad in
co\er, bra?? name plate on cover:
5U x 5'4 x 5 inches.$6.50
July and August
9 A. M. to 5 P. M.
Clo?ed All Day Saturday
^^)?JXN^LQ_^ftAJ^
World'? Created Leather Mores
m vs \0RK
404 Flftft A\enue
HOSTON
145 Trcmoiit Slreet
LONDON
2W Broad?a> >? Rcjtcnl Street
Dealers Throughout the World
AUSTRIANS C?T
RUSSIAN LINES
BELOW WARSAW
Archduke's Army Breaks
Through Front at
Krasnik.
CZAR STRENGTHENS
DNIESTER STAN!)
Desperate Fighting Goes On in
South Germans Reach the
/lota Lipa.
London, July 5. Whilo the German
Wedge being driven toward Lublin and
intended to take Warsaw In the renr
bus made ?mother considerable ad
irding to ' : ports,
the re-t of the lonn* Russian line is ad?
mitted to have si ?crate
going on in severa] -,
th, be?
tween the l'ruth and the Dn ester.
The advance t iwjrd Lublin, the
r? i?ort says, comes after
a battle of several days i:?.?r Ki
and has resulted ins re
??tr north? 8.000
prisoners. Although the r??port
that the Russian line was broken, it
mentions the capture of no cannon and
four machine g?n?, fo it is sup
; that the Russjin armies retired
d order, saving their equipment.
Alone the :? , n? tlie po
now being held are those to which re?
tirement was anr'ounce'l two or three
days 8K0, and th?
strong.
In the south General von Linslngen
has reached the Zlota Lipa, a
ter a ,n was the
?
lait w 1. k. Beyond 1 g Lin?
e Tier
I
? makes any
?'?zura,
report?
it re
suit.
Russians Suffer Heavy Looses.
? i in Her?n from
Czernowitz, Bur,.
? ?
tween '.he Prut h and l>n,'
The??
Berlin i' 1
says :
. .1 tro?.pu und? r (Jen
eral v gen have r?
whole
have cleaned tin nk o? Rus?
sians. In almost a fortnight of fi^li*
?
? reed a passage aer?
tei River and have driven the
"Ii ?
nicht evacuated hi?
Kryl
Vistula
t h e i
'?
.i-rmaiiH Reach Zlota Lipa.
The Au;-'' 'ment
I given out ? lys:
i "In ? '?he Teutonic nl
' lied troop?
two w<, k ?
? . I. pa Riv?
. leared
of the en? of Ka
iniorir . 0 bat
.
"Near Krylow - on the Bu|
?UV has eva?
ps drove the
small Liver l'?^r ? d to Laras
' 111.d I'lonka.
"The , comman'.
Arch. ? 1? rdinand, aft?
days' battle, broke through the
; Russian front on both ?ides of K'
arid drove the Russians back,
irtherly dir?
We captured tw?
1 cuissons hm) sis
i- ins.
"W<
? tion is unchanged."
Kaiser Cannot Vet Move
Bulk of Army from Easl
Petrograd, Jul)
that : ?
count
?
, on th?
eral moni;
with r.
ing northward. Tl r one hun
from ? march
? erman
opera!
in t'n?
I
?
lia.
The
. ? ?
The whole urea which !
hold a
while ?
?
?
war.
r Thursday next nob
allow.
saw
?
?
?
?
ambitious inVasioi
?
?scale.
i ranee ??:. I
mans. 1
TO STUDY EFFECT OF WAR
Carnegie Peace Emissary Will
Visit South American Nations.
iKptti Ti? TVIklSfM H'irrivi ]
Washington, July f>. After severnl
conferences with officials ?>f th?
Department, menibar? <>f th?
olony and Direc?
tor '?' ? ?'i al Barn tt, of the l'an '
?can t'nlon. .1,>^,? |> 1 ? W'heleai will
'.'\\ N".i ? l- on Saturdaj f ?>r Buenos
Avies, as an emissary of the Carne;;!"
il dation. Mr. \\ I
St. I ?miin lawyer, He arrived,
the Weil to-day, end al once began
rig conference? with respect to his
proposed vieil to Arpen tin??, Paraguay
and I'rutrt
Mr. aid the object of his
trip was to examine the effect* ?>f the
pean ?nr <':i the Bouth American
Countries, nn?l make a report to the
il?' Will
i xamine t rade cond il ions, and in?
clude ? report <>n the oportunil i
. American tr,i?!e in that ?li
ITALIAN AIRSHIP
SHELLS TRIESTE
CANTONMENT
Rome Reports Dirigible
Did Considerable
Damage.
Geneva, July 5. Severe fIgl ting is In
progress on th.' plati I ornico
'hi' Itallai
I the Austro-Hungarlans, according to
m Inns?
bruck. Th?- Austrian.? continue I
down bou deri and *
rock galleries on the ndvu:
: moui ?
An \ !i?'roplnnr>, currying a
pilot and an observer, fell down a preci
?
Sa'.u?i ? ;. It was
? of the
An official statement given out at
ur dirigibles hombnrded nn?!
? nt at
ip re
An eai
"In the re| ol, Trentino
?
?
? The II?!
? 'imhcr of s ? Jay,
"Supported by
?
Val G
? ? those
l, ?vas repul
"dur adversary r?
with particular viol "or-at
?veral linos of positions
conquered by us on ' I ?
i ry those countiT-attacks
We
i Can
and munitions. Aci
I
. have
..vs."
says:
"I:. '
i au of
Doberdo w i with
. iolence. In th? an at -
tack by two Italian divis
' was re
i. Further
"In the Carlnthlan and Tyi
rtillery
SEE GOOD OMEN
IN GERMAN DELAY
? ?mllimed from pate 1
f the ?uhmnrine
rights
ibmi ?
?
.. been
bei -i
rd to
the German reply would I
layed for several daya, possibly a week.
The ape ? in t he comple?
tion of ; on DV
.. sign, and they
are : I
djseu that each addi
, tionni day is likely to bring tl
ling.
Gerard
has ' atmo
111 he friendly ai ! per
Germany's ( Mcf Difficulty.
known offl
t I
?
? nuing
?
aring from Ami
?
1 un
? have
-
I
s
with'
? ? .
American Sailors' Stalus.
i
?
?
\ ! ?? he
understand!:.?, v..:. pave the waj
GERMAN PAPERS
SAY SOCIALISTS
MISLED WORLD
Peace Discussions Based
Not on Weakness, but
on Strength.
FEAR ILL EFFECT
ON RUMANIANS
Nation Unanimous on All Ques?
tions Behind War, Says
Eugen Zimmerman.
Berlin < via London ), July 5. Rerlin'a
two most prominent journalists, Theo?
dor Wolff, of the "Tageblatt," and Eu
gtn Zimmerman, of the "I.oka I A
i their publ ical on i ?ni hu
???IK- su] port 11. ? Allge?
the Ireneh
i
French newspapers from the
Democrat peace programme.
h agree with the "Allgemeine
. with?
out impatience, until
draw "the in? on? from
Germany's favorable situation," and
that the Social Democrat programme
wa - drafted in ll in that Ger
noi longer
hope for a betterment of th.ir ?jwn
?
tiens.
lated what they believed our demanda
for p< .
The other organizations refer?
ationa
which ha-' record I
Imperial German Chancellor, Di
I Bethmann-Holl i ..vorinir thu
i of Belgium.
"We all
that this Is the statu
?
dated bi ?? ariou ?
|l SS 'i"
?e from a f? ellng of wcak
I reach Public Intoxicated.
?\\ ? i .. hat ' i.l the Fr?
? : ything th?
it of ever;. .
prolong the in
?
I The ? to as-sil the ?ix
ntT the an
?
. Ithough not print
r in counties?
I in the ?
?.ml are 1"
al, Herr
! '
i, as for <?'?
? in Rumania, where, he
ret | In the m?
ithbed,
.
hungi it demand subju
He
come ' ;
' seek to prolong I
urn
?
, and they :
nimpeachable st rength
of til
taken awaj
?
?
Eug? French
? pro
? whic'i the '
iny are be
?.'rat:' ts of a
? to brine: abo it a bel
two counti
Wilson Has No Word
of Delav in Reply
.-:. !!., July I Pi
Wi! n 1
? . ;.'
id, r."
?
The President spent some hours to
meml
itch relating
?
to him, hut it was ?aid authoritatively
??? light
on the
The Fourth wai ?-''lebrated to-nlirht
at Harlakei den ! ! . ? , for t he I
of Francis Wood row Sayres, the Preal
Sayres
of '.reworks and they
?-? of the household
porch.
No . ii made for
i on any pi te fre
German Admiral Warns
Against Break with U. S.
?i. .1 ..;. 5, Admiral Oi ear von
tu, the
prov
in Novem
form it I I a ruptu
I he
h the pari
' A m?'rica
?
war
?
? :
' ?. rmany
I
?
N..U- M.iv Be Delav ed Ut n.
?
?
r a c i ? m p :
I
?
j *
I - lire to ,
posais as "paper shell? that <!<> not ox
. "How cuti our oppo
true! Inner
dli cord < and plif i, <ir whatever one
? Il them, from such i i
i ion '.' In Germany m? two men d
t.i aeci anything diff?rent : >?
united nation battles for the sanie k*??? -
ay be
I the q kest are varied,
man, from the chief war lord I
last citizen, is permeated with 'he pur
?
reeesaary eacril
"If, however, In Germany on? group
should fall upon anot ? I their
?no-hud? did ?i"' i' In with the aecom
plii hinent of a eommon pui |
' cm rent of feeling m 'he enemy
ries would challenge them. Just
as Germr.ny Is unanimous that the sub?
marino warfare 'r he given
up, so we are unanimous in all impor?
tant questions.
"!? would be Jo I a I wrong t., i
rise i?' itional
.-isi'.n's at The Hague which were
world :n opan
?
. ne with i olii ical 'mining
i.m abroad; to : ullify them would
?inful Pharisee! m. He ???.hn ilan
1 the
? on the de
? ir op?
? ..h for
their ?:? . .
Rumania Waiting to See
Which Side Will Win
tin via London I, July 6. Rudolf
iitor of the " v 0
I tung," who || toiirmir the Itnlkans,
. Rumania,
that although the Rumanian wai
ulations regard
?ng the defeat "'' the central powi
re been h
rate, ? ' r(,"~
I Ml"?,
I and still ?"?!<?? t Ru rve men
, nnnl!?.' to ?
H? rr Rol thai the Ruman?
i Ian .. i> ende
: avoid committing it?? r sld??
i and t<
erran? most no;
I party, He adds thai It I i igl
probable that the Rumanian General
'i?', thtj
i arm-- to march against TraneyW
MAXIMILIAN'S HEIR
WEDS IN CAPITAL
yturbide, Descendant of Royal
Mouse of Monte/uma, .Mar
ries Miss Kearney.
hington, July f?. Augustine do
Yturl < if the royal house
of Montezuma which ruled M< tico be?
fore ?
r of I he Baiperor " n, who
ico by
on III, was r ; I day to
K' arney, daugl
the late Hi I Kear
:n St. Mat?
?
Rev .1 M
er
? years
T h e
Fran
. Elrookland, near here,
order.
Ytm be 1 ' at he
was a full-blooded Aztec Indian. His
? from the Montezumas woubl
give him one of
is the
iged in con
\ < ??-r
American wi
' would inj ;
seriously ifihii n
:ept by an accel
?
?
American Sympathj with Allies.
Admiral von ;
tplaining
it is undei
enl Wilson's
unque I re to res
i ful solution of the probier
t Americans
are on
I spark might he necessary
; certa?
in^ ill'
?m, from a
mirai \'?:i I rup] ?
? ion :
?
?rly in
????an, th< Dard
or ft! ..
??f Am? rica, wi.
"If ?
Lo\\&o\vto?\\
WKTC&
Bubbling with rare
delicacy, freshness
and ti.irji-i^cnthing
qualities, London?
derry Is I y all mean?
the carbcna'id water
for the C".".:. ?
high ball?-the bon
\ivant'3 ta' '
erage. Try a bot
' tie tonight
c ' ' I ? I' irk &
'lilti.nl. Charlea
. Acker,
M?. rr
?. and
who Supply the
? t:er
hotels, cafes
,' and clubs.
THE BEST INVESTMENT
FOR JULY DIVIDENDS
The Guaranteed Mortgage I?
the highest development of mort?
gage Investment. It 1? the only
safe kind for the ineiperienced.
The Guaranteed First Mortgage
Certificate repr?senta the latest
Improvement In thii security.
It la available for all Investors,
even for those who wish to place
so small an amount as $200 where
it will be absolutely sale and trill
yield t\k%* eiempt from per?
sonal taxation In this State.
No Investor hat ever lo*t a dollar
?qf(I>^V?iCr4A4? (?UAK.AHTEE <^
Capital & Surplus, $10,000.000
170 b'wsy, H. T. 1 73 Remsen St, B'klya
350 rialtoti St., Jamaica.
NORTHCLIFFE HIT
AS POWER BEHIND
BRITISH MUDDLE
Liberals Declare Distrust
of Coalition and Fi^ht
Registration.
ion, July .". The National Regis?
ter bill eneountered opposition in the
flou?
iThoma- Whittaker, Liberal membi
one of th<- Yorkshire .1 ppo ed
its provisions, asserting that, th?
? form
? ry.
.Sir ;
I in the pr? ion government,
it he kre-v tin*, the man who
had destroyed the
continued to dictate the policy of the
one.
Cri?e of "Name!" rang* throiich the
House, and Sir 'I '
Lord
tally ?ill the ?
! bill.
Percy Ald"n on asking
I Premier Asquith whet
ure the Hi
! ment did n? ; labor
or conscription 111
liy the Prime M o such
Walter Hume Long, the father of the
bill, ?n mo
? to the
? from
? he bill. He
' K try for
W r. thouirht that
i him to avoid the
i confronte '
hould have
pi*.
Sir Thomas Whittaker moved the re
m of the bill until evidence vvas
iced 'hat the k*o?. i
?
?. to compulsion or conscription, if
II was
* con
? the day. The bill would be
1 w i t h s* r . ec ?all y
en always vara when
The powers i .%?* the
at any raie, must not be placed in
of the military, who were
He concluiled by saying: 'It is not a
ter that i? it wholesale
in the W; ?
-??native '.?owed and
ouse to sup
he governn
:ond readint;
...
The opposition to the bill came
fr? m a somewhat small minority o?'
Radicals.
Labor members opposed the bill, pre?
dicting that it woulJ be ineffective.
PARIS OFFICIALS
JOIN AMERICANS
IN KEEPING 4TH
Poincare and Ministers
Represented at Lafay?
ette Pilgrimage.
FEW IN LONDON
VISIT LMBASSY
Berlin Americans Guests of Con?
sul General Lay at Holiday
Picnic.
Paris, July 5. The annual Ind.
? ence Day pilgrimag?? of Americans in
'o the tomb of the Marquis de
Lafayette, in the ancient Picpus < eme
tery, wa? honored to-day for th?
time by the official part' : it '
the French government.
Raymond Poincare, the President of
republic; Alexandre Millerand,
the Minister of War; Th?
. the Minister for Foreign Af?
fairs; the Prefeei of I'??!ice and the
Prefect of the Seine wer?- r?
. were
- 'it.
II. Cleveland Goxc, n delete of the
?h?? Stars ;
it a wreath and flo
William Gra \meri
- to Franc
? ?
.-ave birth t<
Mr. Sharp traced the
,re.-r in America, and
"Ii the nobil
' ity o'
see around m
?.i his mod?
of the names of Wasl rigt
.
y when ?'
. dark, thr
m
er to the w r
?
V.1 - all your n?
>?". No. b.
survive and become pr< .ter and more
in ever."
Alluding to the simplicity o
"No tall
clouds to perp?tuate their men
Their monuments are in the loving,
ir fellow i:i
Fr? . ! rench
Academy, historian of the Nap i
epoch, delivered an oration in
RAM M EYED
STAMPEOON A 3HQl H
MEANS STANDARD OP MCa?
/ ?? A?/r > ?? -)/v??i-r '
Men's
Shoes
High and
Low Models
Reduced
from
17, S6, ?5
All This
Souoa'a
Styles
in Ian
and lila? k
Leathers
Women's Low
Simes
4.85
Reduced from
si i, iio, 17.10 ?ta
3.85
Reduce-.! from
?7.50, St. & $5
2.65
Reduced from
? 1.50 ft $4
Indu ltd ire Our
ExClU
?
? rh
mpathi ??'
?
' ?? rr.akai
_^-m^-m^-BBBBBBBBmtMMMMMMWmmJ?
M. M ' ' bat? r?
? am,
-
"If '
? r "" ?h?
- ?
? r?'
' ?:
I
?hoi?
:
?
?
i
; Witt
'?
84th Semi-Annual
Remnant Sale Is On
$H C~} Suit-ends reduced?$25 to $30 ma- (Tb4 Q
j V^ tcrials, now $18. A selection of hundreds -\ I ^\
XVJ of exclusive fabrics. -tf/XL/
Broadway
C& 9th St.
Arnfy?ei.m
Says the traveling salesman:
"Of course it's a ?reat con?
venience to know that my
watch is my time table, but
that's only one of many rea?
sons why I always take the
Jersey Central to Philadelphia
"The convenience of the 'Every
Hour on the Hour' tr.iins was
forcibly brought to mind last Fri?
day. At 11.45 a wire came in
asking me to meet a client in
Philadelphia at 2.15. I remem?
bered that my watch was my tune
table on the Jersey Central?
caught the boat from Liberty
Street, cooled off on the way
across the river and landed in
'Philly' in plenty of time to meet
my man.
"On the way I had a splendid
luncheon while enjoying the
drous country unwinding I
me?scenery that made tl.
short.
I am a convert to your sf i
service and congratulate you on
the uniform courtesy of you
ployees?and the wonderful road?
bed that make? it possible i<>r the
train? to run so sirmothly.
' / Knight of tht drip."
Your Watch ?s
Jersey
Your Time Table
BECAUSE
Every Hour on the Hour fast trains leave Liberty Street tenu 7 A M f i
10 P. M. weekdays; 8 A M to I I P. M Sund '.vs. Midnight tram daily;
Sleepers ready 10 P.M. (Leave West 23rd St 10 minute? of the hour for
all trains.)