New-York tribune. [volume], August 02, 1915, Page 4, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
CAMMEYER
** STAMP*-O ON A SHO?
MIANS ?TANDASO OF MERIT
6th Ave. nt 20th St.
Final
Reductions
Men 's & Women s
Low Shoes
All Season Now
$11. $10. $8.50, $Q.95
$7.50. $6.50. $6 ?m?
All Season Now
$5.50, $5. $4.50/$ I .95
$4.00 & $3.50 1
JOY IN NAVY YARD
AT WORK PROMISE
-
2.000 Jobs Hang on Build?
ing; of Submarines or
Idaho's Engines.
The gloom that has pervaded the
navy yard during the last two months '
? ' -ion of a
couple of thousand men in the ma- ,
chinery division was dispelled yester?
day afternoon when 'lie officials re?
ceived a semi-official notice that either
three large submarines or the engines
for the California would be construed
at the yard. It I
build ? Ireadnought
by rr -.ict.
earned that the.
>ui'..; bi ; drive
; ho battle- ,
in the nr>\ I ned to
The
' would mean
that would lose
After much arpument, the :
Secretary finally decided, it is said, to
.1.marines to the
navy yard or let the ir.i n build the en
of the Idaho, which is to be
constructed at the Union Iron Works.
-,'l of
the California wi -.mber
? he hull di- '
i .11 be com- I
?i in coin::.
before
The building of three submarines i
will It ew for the yard work- :
lilt the
submarines G-l, G-2 and G-3 after,
they v. .-.e Torpedo |
? Bridgeport.
There a I visitors to
the yard ind they were
irreati;. Fubmarines
In the drj those tied up
i arious pi "ater?
?s was al- '
lowed to taki he submers
thouirh they had camera
?
britainTlans
war on grouse
Advances Season Seven Days to
Kill Off Great Numbers
of Birds.
London, .' The Twelfth" is
to be "tl ? ,;r, for the
first t ?
"Th- in Kngland means Au-;
opens
and al
".is year in
the i??? '?
Chann grown to
jch r . . I..- thinned
S than
? ' ?
fth." A bill
?
if Lords, to
of 1772, to allow
I
.?ally a lian
men will be
elde: mj service,
?. :.ncinj.t
the s< . 'or the birds will
he young i move so rapidly
not n such
demand as years. One fine
. Ashing and
? |12t?
? beei let for
I
-?
WINE MAYORS IN SING SING
Office Now Passed Around to
Avoid Politics.
So ?much i intrigue re
: from ha- : Ie "mayor"
'
that bei ?? ?
around among thi eutive corn
men lile S baseball
K?me.
The new filan Is to I .-a dirferent
comm ? >' !?:' ? ting.
.
mayors whei sad a perma?
nent one foi
EXALTS RESULT
OF YEAR'S WAR
FOR GERMANY
Secretary of the Imperial
Treasury Reviews Eco?
nomics and Finance.
SUPPLIES VIRTUALLY
ARE INEXHAUSTIBLE
Declares Conquered Territory
Douhle in Area That of King?
dom of Bavaria.
Berlin via London), Aus;. 1. Dr.
Karl Halfferich, Secretary of the Im?
perial Treasury, has prepared for The
Bted Press h signed statement
on German economic and financial af?
fairs as he views them at the end of
the first year of war. Hi? statement
Mlow s :
"The economic ??rid financial features
of the fir>t year of the war are, ill my
opinion, the following:
"Firs! ?The British starvation war
has failed. ?>nce and for all it has
been proved that our domestic produc?
tion of foodstuffs, bread-card system
and maximum prices assure even to the
poorest the necessary supply of food,
and that at prices lower than those
prevailing in Great Rritain.
"Second Nor can we be 'starved
out' in raw material?. The difficulties
n the ivay of the importation of
raw rt ater?ala, in violation of interna?
tional law, are unpleasant for us, but
i fatal. We have in our own
iv an ample supply of the most
important raw materials coal and
?nd of others we have on hand,
? ?facture?) or manufactured,
i_-rca' inp] lies which, with the econo
iloyment thereof insured by
our method? of organization, an
tually inexhaustible.
M.ire Work than Worker?.
"Third The spectre of unemploy?
ment has been banished. There is more
work than workers. The war has
? ': itself t? be a greater employer
of labor than our export trade was.
"Fourth So far as finances are con
Cfrned, Germany will carry the war
. i for an' unlimited time. We
produce in our own country practical- .
ly everything needed for war. Thus,
for war purpo
themselves into savings. These .
are at I ion, us pay
on the war loan? and de]
are flowing into the banks ??
more plentifully than in
times of peace. The total of ?1? ,
. after over $3,000,000,000 have
been !>aid on war loans, is higher than '
at the outbreak of the war. The gold
reserve ??: the Beiehahanfc has almost
doubled since the war began. Note?
und deposita in the Reichsbank eov?
ered by gold are 33H per rent, as
compared with 26.7 per cent in the
Bank of France and 21.1 in the Bank
?and.
Faith in Financial Strength.
"Fifth The confidence of the Ger?
man people in our financial strength
is as unbounded as their confidence
in our military superiority. After
twelve months of war Imperial 3s are
at 70, which is eight points be?
low the a.uotation in March, H?14; the
minimum price of British consols, <55, I
?1 11 per cent below the quotation in
March, 1914; 8 per cent French r?
I, are 1'.' per cent below March,
191 ;
"Work, skill, discipline, organiza?
tion, economy and, last, hut not least,
the categorical imperative of patriot?
ism, have upheld Germany in the first
year against world enemies, and will
help us further to win the war."
The Oversea? News Agency to-day
out the following:
"Reviewing the tirst year of the
war the Iierlin newspapers point out
that ? . of the central pow
ftee from inv i p| for
.-mal'. '? ., while
thi
kilometres, inelud
Belgium and the moat valuable
part of France. In addition to tl
the Austro-German Allie
cupy 160,000 square kilometres in the
including complete the govern
of Courland, Kovno, s .
Lomsa, Flock, Kalicz, Piotrkow, Kadom
and Kielce, as well as large part-- of
of Warsaw and Lub?
lin. The total coniiuered territory il
the area of the Kingdom of Ba
1 varia."
a
ARMENIANS SEND
APPEAL TO WILSON
: Again Urge ?U. S. to Protest
Against Massacres and
Violent Removals.
Tiflis, Transcaucasia (via Petrograd
I to London1. Aug. 2. The up?-:
print a second telegram which the
Katolikos, heal of the Armenian
| Church, has sent to President Wi'son,
iling to the American na!
"Armenian massacres
?.ml th< removal of Armenians
: from Constantinople and Cilicia
to Komeh and Meaopoi
? doomed to perish."
Vacation Clothes
At Half Their Worth
Remnant Sale?suit-ends?12'-> to 150 mitei
To measure oni.. Your suit?>our choice of materials?
irude tur you?$iS. Sew ends added daily.
Coat & Trousers, $16
Broadway
CBb 9th St.
Arnhtim
1%
Per MONTH ON PLEDGE
OF PERSONAL PROPERTY
[HE PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY OF NEW YORK
HA.MI W I \S ?BOP \
fourth Avenue, COI 25th Street. Courtlaudt Av.. cor. 148lh St.
dge St., cor. Rivington SI , ... c ?wooel?si
. .? . _. Sim h St.. COL LiviiiKSton St.
Seventh Ave., bet. -ti-atn ?v 49th St*.
Lexington Av., cor. 124th St.
Grand St., cor. Clinton St.
E. 72d Si., bet. Lexington & 3d Avs.
UM Houston St.. cor. tsscx St.
Graham Av., cor. Dehevoiie St.
fi v , coi Rockaway Av.
1 y PI K i.i N i. CHARG1 .- ' ?S
??%*? LOANS KhPAIii WITHIN
y emt I WO WILKS 1 ROM DATE.
NEW DESIGNS APPROV
Bids Asked for Six Dostroy
for the American Navy.
I :.- l'.r i M Unfall 1
Washington, Aug 1 Secretary I
lall approved to-day ?he d< V
the si\ new torpedo boat dratro
lad for in the hm\h1 appro
ationa bill of Maren -i, ls'ia A cite
has been laeued uniting compet?
bids from all ship builders who I
planta adeqnata ro? batldlag <-r?fi
thll . ol t
In designing these vessels sp?
effort has been made to utilize the
of the European war. The
?ign marks a distinct departure
many reap? ? from that of prcrci;
classes. Special conaideratlon ha? h
j."< i ii to minimizing the tendency
the vessels to roll and pitch in he
nd to provide the maximum
comfort for the crew consistent w
sped ?nd efficiency.
FIRST AUTOS ENTER
YELLOWSTONE PAI
Thousands in Procession Tr
Celebrates Privilege.
IHv Ttifgrapl. I? Um ft 18?ail I
Cody, Wyo., Aug. 1. Automoh
| driven by private eltiXBM were for
fir>t time admitted to the Yellowst
' National Park this morning. They
Papa Kit and Holm Lodge, at the pi
ern or Cod) gateway of the worn
j land, and entered the scenic sect
! in one long procession.
Thousands of autos which have b
gathering at Codj. for more thsr
! week from all parts of the coun'
i were in hue. There was speechmak
i and the taking of motion pictures.
Colonel W. F Cody i Buffalo Bl
who ha? bean the pricipal worker
getting the scenic road built from C<
: to the eastern gateway of the juik, i
' in getting the national park opened
; automobile traffic is the central tig'
? of the fastivities.
a ?
STICKER FOR JERSEY H0(
Garbage Ordinance Threate
Pork Industry, Dealers Say
Caldwel!. N. J., Aug. 1. The p?
.- industry of Caldwell is thre
ened, and those engaged in it i
Dg the legal proceedings in I
? our? of Comn of E?!
County. The proceedings constitute
attack on the borough ordinance wh
would hurt the pork raisers. The or
nance prohibits carting garbage thron
the streets of < aldwell. If thll cam
be ?lone the business of raising p
will be placed on a basis of dlminiahj
profits, husbandmen say.
A fine of $20 imposed for a viol?t]
Of the ordinance is what started t
difficulty. John Smith has appealed t
The ordinance say- that garba
muat b? tad in proper wagoi
which must be driven out of the h?
ough by the ?horteal route.
BLACK BEARlT?o DISGUIS
St. Louis Passenger Accuse
as He Kisses Wife.
Charlea W, Wolf, wearing a hla?
beard, was observed yesterday by D
tectivea Mallon and Leeaon as he wi
about to come ashore from the Amei
can liner St.vI.ou?s from Liverpool.
Wolf's wife met him. Thev kiss?
and embraced, and then Leeaon ar
.calked up to Wolf and asked
he had not been here before. He sa
Then Leeaon said: "You can
here on your last trip without a bear
did you not?" Wolf assented. "Yoi
name at tha* time was Ilarcroft, wasn
it?" Again Wolf answered in tl
affirmative.
Charges of swindling were check?
arrainst Wolf, the detectives said, an
he was ordered to Filis Island for
hearing.
WANT NEW HUSBANI
EVERY THREE YEAR!
Boston Woman. Thrice Marriec
Doesn't Believe in Living
Long with One Man.
!B> T. ?trapfe l? Th? Trtbao? 1
Boston, Aug. 1. "Three years ar
plenty long enongh to live with an
man. The >,? era re wife knows dow
deep in her heart she would welcome
rce that she longs to try her lue
as a homemaker of another," declare
Mis. Norman Blight, of Boston.
Mrs. Blight, who is twenty-eigh
old, has been married thre
times and twice divorced. With he
hu.-band, Henry A. Krebs, sh
lived three years; with her secon
husband, John S. Thompson, she live
three year about three year
?he manied her present husbanc
She counts her former husband? amon
her beat frienda.
"Under I am not a ma
?." Mrs. Blight went on. "I hav
married t; ; If I shoul
divorce Mr. Blight I ?hould marr
again. I don't believe in marriaga, fo
hing. This world would be muc
better it that legal ceremony we cal
marriage had never been. But ina?
! much as present society regards thi
1 view in horror, inasmuch as conventioi
continues to In- to a ? man what
string is ",o a kite, any woman is a foo
to sacrifice her good name for an;
man."
a-1
JERSEY FIRE LIGHTS CIT\
Elaze in Hay Warehouse Visi
ble in Manhattan.
Shortly after 11 o'clock last night a
th? machine shops of
the Weat Shore Railroad, at ?iranton,
in the North Bergen section of New
on the Hackenaack Hiver.
? blaze could be .een for miles
around, and wus plainly visible from
Manhattan, Newark, J? 8] I rv and
othei 'its.
The : the hay storage ware?
house of John Ii Murray, at New Dur
and ?1 ii estimated the damage
? ..mount to about 1100.000. The
building contained about two hundred
earloa Ii oi hay.
SOUTHAMPTON GAY
ON TORRID SUNDAY
Season's Largest Crowd Flocks
to Beach Golf and Tennis
Watches?Ocean Tepid.
' - Miaja? )
Southampton. Long Island, Aug. 1,
To-dav waa the warmest Sunday
ampton has had this season, and
es at the Episcopal
Church on tne Dunes the bathing
ua- croa I?
'. of the sea?on
and the bi . " was the com?
ment of the ha'hing
pavilion. The temperature of the
lallj high,
? i day, hundreds
aoughl lie heat in the
Both th. - and National
ted to-day.
?uated on the hill? betweei I
Shinnecock and Become bavs. there
i hich made
it \ er;, COB . ? heon
an the m randas.
VOTE FOR PEACE.
OF GERMAN TYPE
National Grange to Ask Presi.
dent to Stop Arms Shipments,
and "All Contraband."
Iff"!? Th? Tribun? "4iir?iu |
Washington, Aur. 1. The 'national
I'esce Congress which has be.*n in ses?
sion here for two days, with a complete
paraphernalia of delegate* without
credentials, officers without members,
and preis ?gents without conscience,
adjourned to-night after adopting an
apparently innocuous resolution hp
pointing a committee to memorialize
the various branches of the govern?
ment, executive, legislative and judicial.
The joker in th? resolutions, which
were finally put over on the unsuspect?
ing delegates of the National (JrHiige,
is the power ?riven the commi'tee to
'tske ?,uch action as will carry out the(
intent" of the congress, which is to
promo??, the interests of peace by slop
ping thS shipment of ifm* and "ul
contraband" to the belligerent ?
I.iibor's National Pence Council
prominent nm..ng whose members an
ex Congrei man H. Roben Fowler, oi
Illinois, und Heur-. H. Martin, associ?
ate of the "Wolf of Wall Street," Da?
vid I.nni.it. in tho Anti-Trust League,
is an organisation of which little is
known beyond the fact that names of
Teutonic etymology dominate among
its officers. This organization is re?
sponsible for the National Peace Con?
gress.
Through the efforts of Ex-Congress?
man Fowler, Mr Martin and others, the
N'stional (?range was induced to s<-nd
delegates to the Congrues. When they
arrived here, without knowing the pur
pose for which they were called, an
iittcnifit wit ?nade to lure them into
indorsing the platform of Labor's Na?
tional I'eace Council. They demurred,
and demurred so persistently that the
meetimr strayed far from the paths of
peace.
To-dnv's session, however, found
most of the grangers so out of pa
tience with thf sweltering heat of
Washington thst they were glad to sub
scribe to anything if they might only !
be spared the torture of more oratory;
in German-American English. ?
6,000,000" MILES
HIS RECORD AFLOAT
St. Louis Purser to Retire at Ent
of Next Trip, His 2,000th,
Across Atlantic.
Six million miles or more on the
Atlantic highway without shipwreck is
the record of Howarii Ernest Hinsley,
purser of the Americsn liner St. Louis,
which arrived here yesterday from
Liverpool. When the vessel docks in
the Mersey again In about a fortnight
Mr Hinsley will have ended his 1.000th
round trip between ports of the Old
Worl and the New, and, incidentally,
his career on the ne?. He is now at
the retiring age of sixty and wants t>>
quit, as he expressed it, while the quit?
ting is good.
His sea mileage is more than six1
million miles, but he is content to
reckon his trsvel on the hssis of 1,000
round trips out of New York.
His first call to the deep wss in
18(17, when he embarked as a mate's
boy on the Inman liner City of Bslti? j
more. A year later he went to the
steamship Cjty of Antwerp and s'
after served for two years with 'r
royal navy. Later he Joined the Awe
Kan Line, and has been a purser i
that service for twenty-three years.
Mr. Hinsley looks no older thap for*
and declares he feels younger ths
that age. Fresh air, regular hours an
regular me?|?. are responsible, he say)
for his robust condition. He has
little farm up near Dumfries, Scotland
and will end his days there unies
this country or Great Britain need
his services. The retiring purse
served through the Spanish-Americai
War as a paymaster on the Amerirsr
liner New York, which was then re
named the Harvard.
.$
MISS M'CALL ENGAGED
Daughter of P. S. 0. Head
Will Wed W. R. Maloney.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Everett MeCtll
announce the engagement of 'h^nr
daughter, Miss Ella Gaynor MeCall,
to Willam rSaywood Maloney, of this
city. Miss Mcf'al] is a favorite in the
F.i.st Hampton colony, and is no'
? strong and daring canoeist.
Mr. Maloney was graduated from
?WW-Wi
?* REDUCED RATES
FOR SUMMER WORK
Orrlar. ? I a ' ! ???V for
laten.?r Kurniihinla and
|l?o<irilir.rii will b? a?.
??Otad at prlcaa that m- an
ATTRACTIVE SAVINf.g
Est?males Furnitbed
j| tend for ??? of oar .killed
** d?eoratovi- Tbia ioauri
?? oblila'ioa
Yale in 1900 and is I
adjutant of Squadron A ai
of the Cniversi' . aoron
A clubs. The date for the ?
r.o* been set.
nes from your Record
that you never heard before
IPs?.-'- '4*1
? ' ' * ?la?
?1
'/^r //.<. ji/j/ time from a phonograph, you hear majestic deep-voicedinstruments?the basses of the orchestral choir."
ES, it is true that the Acolian-Vocalion voices
new music beauties from your records ?
beauties you never knew they possessed !
Put a record in this Aeolian-Vocalion?this "tonal
phonograph whose voice is Art." Let us take Liszt's
Hungarian Rhapsody, interpreted by many instruments.
It will be a difficult test.
Soft, deep, profoundly mystic, the sombre traceries
of tone wave forth. And as they unfold from the ?Aeolian-,
Vocalion you feel a strange solemnity.
You recognize new, fresh-born, living
qualities of tone. Now the bass tuba
sounds?so low that you hear,it phono
graphically reproduced for the first time.
Now the wistful flutes throat unmis?
takably their purities of clear wood-tone
? that "woody" quality before unut
tercd by a phonograph. Never have
you heard such delicate distinction be?
tween instrument and instrument upon
a phonograph?never such subtle tonal
tints. The long-dumb beauties in your
records are finding utterance at lust ?
through the Aeolian-Vocalion!
"THE PHONOGRAPH THAT
CALLS FORTH HIDDEN
BEAUTIES FROM YOUR
RECORDS"
Its Sound Box, which helps to record so majestic s
\fange of tone, is but one more.
The very Gradu?la device itself which shades with?
out smothering tone ? which you play, but play only
when you do not prefer the Vocalion to "play itself"?
is but one more.
It is the whole of these units meeting in one great
unit?the Aeolian-Vocalion?which has made the dumb
tones of all records speak a new language of tonal beauty
never voiced from record before.
REMEMBER that, in spite of their
manifest superiority, Aeolian
Vocalions are no more expensive than
arc many grades of other phonographs.
They range in price from $90 to
$375 (special art designs from $400 up)
and you can purchase one for a very
small initial payment and terms as low
as $5 a month.
Remember, too, that all "Voca
BUT there is yet even a stranger "miracle of sound."
Under your simple pressure of the Gradu?la device
?a part of every ?-\eolian-Vocalion?a remarkable effect
occurs. To the exact proportion of your pressure the
music softens. You find you are actually shading sour music to
your mood. You are literally pressing your feeling into it
with the spontaneity with which you "hum an air.".
Notes, phrases, passages, melt at your will into softened,
liquid ecstasies of sound. You are bringing unexpected
color, inspiring variety into a record that you thought
was "jff/"
What is the secret of this modern "miracle of sound?"'
Not one invention ? many.
Thus the Symphonetic Horn, whose use is to pre?
serve even the subtlest character of instrumental tones,
is but one characteristic of the Aeolian-Vocalion.
lions" have an artistic beauty of form
and finish which suggests that a phono?
graph at last can be a beautiful and
decorative element in a room. And
all grades are alike in the actual quality of tone.
A visit to Aeolian Hall may suggest an exchange
arrangement for your present instrument.
AN INVITATION
We are anxious that all music
lovers shall know by personal ex?
p?rience what the Vocalion can do.
We cannot translate into words its
tonal qualities. We therefore in?
vite you and your friends to visit
Aeolian Ha!! between nine A. M.
and five P. M. Hear, in a private
room, any records you desire?to be
played for you. If convenient, we
suggest fbat you bring with you one
or two of your oun familiar records.
Perhaps play the Aeolian-Voca?
lion yourself. Hear how sweetly
it brings out the buried btauttts
that records were not known to
possess. You need not feel the
slightest obligation for this I
amazing experience. Consider it
rather a favor granted us, in spread?
ing the knowledge of the Aeolian
Vocalion among music lovers.
Drop in to Aeolian Hau when?
ever you mav happen to be near.
You will be welcome any day.
Informal demonstrations dails at
11 ana at 3 in the Voculien Sal?n.
??mission Free. Illustrated Book
let sent upon request.
THE AEOLIAN COMPANY
AEOLIAN HALL, 29 WEST 42nd STREET, BETWEEN FIFTH AND SIXTH AVENURS
The Vocation ts made only by The Aeolian Company, maker, also of the Stetnuay, Steck, Wheeleck, Stuytesant,
Stroud, ana famous IVeber Pianolas?largest manufacturen of musical instruments tn the world.