New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, August 16, 1915, Image 8

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New-York tribune. [volume], August 16, 1915, Page 8, Image 8
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 16 Aug. 1915. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1915-08-16/ed-1/seq-8/>

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THRILLS, DRILLS,
THEN A RESCUE
AS CAMP RESTS
Rookies Save Drowning
Caddy ? Bathers Flee
Shots?2 Almost Hit.
CRIME CALLS WOODS
BACK TO NEW YORK
Mitchel May Visit Montreal
Training Depot -Suffragists
Invade Plattsburg.
? r-r?f; C??-r-.r?<?ri??nt o? T7l? T' '
riBttsburg, N. Y., Aug. IS. Richard
Osborn. of Fall River, Mass., and Rich?
ard die. of Maewohoc, Mc, svho are
in the business men'? military instruc
,?mp here, this afternoon rescued
front drowning a caddie who follosved
a b-.ll driven into a pond on the Hotel
t hamplain golf course, about a mile
from the camp.
As drilling to-day was voluntary, Mr.
Ode, a Pi | aduate, and Mr.
Osborn, a Harvard man, decided to
spend part of the time in golf. They
had for caddie a >o about fourteen
Old.
Approach *-g a ter hazard, Mr.
The caddie;
thinking the the '.all had gone but a
few feet beyond the bank, removed his
?hoes and stockings and stepped into
the pond to retrieve it. He carried
the heavy bags of both players.
The boy disappeared after he bad
taken but three or four steps. For sev?
eral secon,' fterward this wat- not no?
ticed, for Gile and Osborn .ere turned
away from the pond in conversation.
When they discovered the situation
both men, who were in car
sped to the pond and, after groping
around for about a minute, caught hold
of the caddie and p lied hi i out. He
had fallen into a hole eight feet deep,
and the gulf ?<..,-- weighed him down.
The boy wai .-?<'. uncomcioui v.
was lifted to the grass; .-hock was h il
tiouble. i
all he needed v.a.- a change of cloth?
ing, turned lh?
the other cad?:
A:, ui.- eh? ' :l ?his
morning to sub-calibre targ?
Thii ;- held on an improvised range,
the t;.: gel ? ' he em?
bank: which liei Lake
Cbamplain. At thi? : men go
.?thing. During the firing this
morning some of '?he bullets rico
ned into the water and
, - ? ? Though nobody
Police Sergeanti Wall and
on, of New York, narro?
caped and swam out into the lalti
Sergeant Shot b> Error.
A sergeant iri the regular army who
work shot himself in finger of the right
hand. HI -vas holding a carrier a
device con >' regulation size
cartr. . which hold:- a -
bre cartridge at the point, and which
has a spring, that can be pressed by
the : The ser?
geant's ?light wound wai drened by
Captain "I. ?S. Darby, the camp surgeon,
officers of th< concentra.
tion camp at Montreal have ex1
ar. invitation to Mayor John Purroy
Mitchel of Ne? York, army men and a
few of the prom
camp here to impect the Montreal
camp. It would b? (or the Unit?
ed si it, but
the 01 difficulty in
making the trip. Mayor Mit
come so interested in military .
that then <? I kelihood of his ac
( ting.
? Arthur Woods,
who got I and who
?o the end,
|V ? ill be impos
H Kible. He \?ar summoned to th?
V phone le* eral I .-to an?
swer call i fron M r. W >o I
would r,(,' med h.- de
cision to return, which he will do to?
morrow, but it ted by others
that there sre a number of i
matters which requ;:- nal at?
tention immedial
The Mayor went to man thia morn?
ing at the Church of Our Lady of the
Lake, which ia attached to
Summer Scho,,: laven. There
Mr. Mitchel found Thoma? W. ?"nurch
111, pr< ? ? New Yoi k
of Education. Father Jol
wick said mas- a* th?
Mayor attended
At a later n rv re. . Dud?
ley Field Malone, ' haugh
nessy ar.d Joseph H H
sermon was preached by Father Drum,
whose fa'her. Captain John I? Drum,
wot killed at Sant.ago. Two oi FatheT
Drum's brothers are in the regular .-? ?
vice, (?ne il with the marin,
and the other with Funston on the
Mexican border
Rifles (rack To-dax.
At 4:3'' o clock to-morrow morning
the Mayor and the other members of
< ompany A will hav? to leap b
from their cots ar. :
practice on the big rifle ranges need by
the regulars. The*? targets are set at
from 100 to I.0M yards. The work
will be begun at fi o'clock. Thia prac
tiee will continue for two weeks.
\ number of peraoni in New York
believe that tre Mayoi ?I not
his city a well by being here
could b> hieing hil
Hall every week day. They I
pressing thia sentiment in lett?
postcard?, which pour in on him in
every mai!. But not one of the writers
has signc.1 bis name to the complaint.
"Indignant Taxpayer" and "Pi
Publico" are the most numerous signa?
tures. The Mayor ;; not showing any
annoyance over this.
Th" mot,,r machine gun tioop did
the heavieal work of the day They
,et out early this morning ?rd want
to Keere, V y j. ?. ^ planned to
have the men engage in firing during
the fortv eight-mile run They had
not returned to camp up to a late hour
to -night.
The sufTragi?
( imp. Thev I
ouarters m a caaoopied fi
alongside the entrance to the camp
grounds. M W. Ree?i Mahooil.
of the legislative committee of the
Women's Suffrage party, i? in charge
of the squad. The memhns of the
?quad ipent to-day handing i
1 ill? t > very man in camp. So far thev
have not attempted to enroll any cf
the ama t eu i is al?
most ceitain to come, unless the sug?
gestion of Bernard H Sandler, the
New Y'.rk ban: ter. ?vho
panv A. la ?arrie,I o.r Mr Sandier,
in his dailv M;i?.-mcnt to the
aid that he would try to 'nduce
??eneral Wood to line the motor ma
(hine guns up again-1 the suffrage
I ? .?'nutrters an.) order the men I
at the first deliberately nnfriendly act
threatened bv the ?hallo
"I am not oppos. 1 to giving ?vomen
'he vote," Mr. Sandier said "I believe
I am on record on this q'?.
throughout the country. But wo an
up here to devote ourselves to he un
preparedness situation, and. as I .aidi
to Jack Rose, for whoro*,I am attorney.!
you may recall, and wnose testimony I
baa never been ?ucce??fully challenged, 1
Hackensack Men Quit Hearths
to Bask in Suffrage Smiles
Top. left to right?the .Misses Gertrude Richards, Margaret Koop and
Theodora Wheeler. Lower row?Margaret rorriSOtl, Lmily Pierson and
Erika Willrich.
Hackensaek, N. J., Aug. ir.. Hacken?
saek is in the midst of a suffrage cam?
paign. To warm matters up to a
er degree the State Woman's Political
I'r.inii lent to this towrn six clever
young women workers. They will con?
duct n two weeks' campaign. The real
aim of th?- campaign is to convert the
men who vote.
The campaigners in Hackensaek '.n
elude Miss Emily Put sot,, state or
? ? cticut and a gradu
Miss Margaret Koop
i, ti ?I Mis- Margaret Torrison, of Chi
. . Smith College graduates; Miss
Erika Willrich, of Quebec, tan nia;
Miss Gertrude Richards, daughter of
Professor W. W. Richards, a former
?:? of Hackensack, and Miss Theo?
dora Wheeler, of Connecticut.
The suffragists have already made a
deep impression on Hackensaek men
because of their enthusiasm. Many a
man expects to find n good excuse to
"go out to Main Street" warm even?
ing.-, for it Ea in Man-, Street the
visiting young women are holding their
open air meeting!, Their iirst meeting
on Friday night ?vas well attended, but
tor crowd greeted tl.em la-' night.
Mis.? Koop scored a victory b) a di -
play of ready wit ??hen a man in the
audience Baked: "Who is going -.?? take
care of tin- babies when the moth
out to vote?"
Miss Koop turned around to face the
inquisitors and smilingly answered:
"Who takes care of them now?"
The luffragist campaign workers
have establish'd headquartera at 123
Main Street, where the windows are
decorated with suffrage colors and
"Votes for Women" banners. During
the daytime the young women will
auto about the county, visiting mills
and factories for noonday addresses.
we should do but one thing at a til
Edward N. Dillon, of
the on!;.
tional ' f'oni ?*?>*** *or'
the camp. He is a squad leadei
It is surprising that there i
? .?tions here. Ca]
\'ew .!< t sej : ' ?-?'
W. A. i
orne of
? . ob, ? cl of sij
ill morning. Rain fell all af
noon and ?i: i isitori away.
The only servier for Pn
camp here'was held this ev< I
Y. M. I :;i ,tu'
GOVERNORS WILL
DISCUSS DEFENC
Executives of 36 States Will
in Attendance at Annual
Conference in Boston.
Madison, Wis.. Aug. 16. Gorern?
of thirty-six I attend the d
cussion of I:
annual meeting of the Governors' C?
ferenc? d in Boston. Augt
LM, 25, 26 and 27. This was announc
to-day by Miles ? ? cretary
the conference.
"While national defence is not
be the only topic considered by t
conference, it is a subject which t
times and conditions have forced up
the attention of the entire world, a
re it will take precedence o>
ether i itant subjects," si
rj Riley. "No governor has c
: himself to me- as fearing th
force militarism upon t
However, all feel tk
me when we eann
? velopment of
i and more efficient citizen s?
diery.
"T'roniinent place has also been giv
to administrative problems on the CO
ference programme.
"Under this head the following BU
:. 'The She
Ballot,' 'The Function? of the Govern
th? Sta1 " Budget* ai
'Economy and Efficiency in I
"Governors Whitman of New Y?n
:.hn, Hammond of Mi
?i. Will - of Ohio, Major of Mi
souri, Spaulding of New Hampshi
Byrne of South Dakota will pr
^ent pane
TO TRAIN CITIZENS
IN USE OF RIFL1
National Association Will Pai
ticipate in Conference on
United States Defence.
legnr'' I? Tbt T-'."i ? !
Washington. Aug. 16. Announc?
? ment that the National Kifle Associl
tion of America will take part in th
Conference on National Defence whic
is to be held in Wa .' ''ctobe
4 to 7, immediately following the Gran
Army of the Republic encampmen
be ?'f great t:- i e vet
? iicamr
? and the conference.
In the Ui ol the * i\ il Wa
marksmei
iharpshooters. Many of th?
atteni th? Washington encampment
and will pay i ".on t?
that section of the National Defenci
Conference which will consider th?
training of the citizenry of this coun
use of the military rifle.
National Kifle Association o'
America claims to bi hi t anr
i ? . ' peace societj in thii
countrj II . in 187] foi
' 'ens ol
?? utnn
?
? and its woi \\
been maintained by the doi
of citizens taking out life memberships
b men mav be mentioned
t\ Presidents Ta*"*, and Roosevelt, ex
? r Root, ex-Secretary of State
Robert Bacon, ?x Secretar*/ of the
Navy Me.? ? ?? of War
Dickinson and Wright, Sei itoi tVel
IrVarrei .. John
maker, H. C. Vi i? West?
?gres mpeti . en to rifle
t raining am? i by the i
last year author
of Kra ?
and ammunitio elubs,
und the work of
and carrying on th? ? a* was put
in the hands of th . tie As?
sociation by the Secretary of *"ar.
Since that time over two hundred clubs
ha-,-.' been organised, and to t'iem has
been issued *,: ' - M.160
rounds of ammun I
There at. nembers of
the National Rifj
ing under
MO goveramenl nrle club? and li"
school and 67 college clubs.
1,000.000 TROOPS
RIGHT AT HAND
Foreign Born Citizens, Who
Have Drilled Abroad, Eager to
Serve U. S., It Is Said.
??ne million drilled troops can be
addi d to American forces within a
year, according to Harry H. Schlacht,
superintendent of the Eaat Sid?- Pro?
tective Association, if the War Depart?
nient will organize foreign-born Amer
icani who have lerved in Furopean
armies into a legion to supplement
the national guard. Mr.. Schlacht will
. ton Tue-day to lay
plans for forming the legion before
Garrison.
"During the last week." said Mr.
Schlachl at hi? office, at 1 Avenue B,
yesterday, "I have addressed ten meet?
ings of foreign-borr citizens, and have
received the names of more than 2,000
v ho have been trained from three to
six years in European armies.
"Then people are loyal Americans,
and when they became citizens they
? d all ties with their former
countries. They are anxious and willing
to join the new organization, which I
expect to be known as the Foreign
American Legion.
"There are moie than a million for?
mer soldiers in this country."
NAVY LEAGUE WILL
AID DEFENCE PLANS
Says 111-Advised Peace Advo?
cates and Politicians Will
War Against Wilson.
! I . ' ? I : l .?? 1'. .ra-U.J
Washington, Aug. 15. That a "cam?
paign to the death" against an ade?
quate national defence is now being
planned by "ill-advised peace advo?
cates, political rival.? of the President,
' and appropriation seeker* " il th.
statement of the Navy League in a
! bttcr sent to President WiDon to?
night. The letter il signed by F B.
langer, director in charge of
..-lie's work in Washington.
"We of the Navy League feel that
' the time has cme when all patriotic
American citizens, regardless of party,
( light, to join In upholding President
' Wilson's hands in the fearless and v:g
! orous plan of action he has mapped
? out to provide our country wi?h ade
? uate defenec? against war and inva?
sion," declared the letter It offers
the entire machinery of the league to
the President for use against opponents
of big army and navy appropriations.
1,050 ON BOAT ADRIFT
Rockaway Line Craft Breaks
Shaft?Towed to Battery.
At 10:45 o'clock yesterday morning
the steamer Rosedale, of ?he Coney
, Island-Rockaway Line, le.'t Batterv
Park with 1,050 passengers, At 10:50
o'clock the Rosedale wai drifting oii
Governor's Island, blowing short bla-t
of distress on her whistle. "> crowd
ered it ?he Battery wall.
After tugs had brought the steam
?
A .1 Smith, who wai on board, said
conneding rod had br
An hour the 1
? 'he Albion, started uUt
KNIGHTLY BEARER
SCARED HER TEARS
Girl, with Deep Cut in Foot.
1 orgot to Cry as Lad Car?
ried Her to Doctor.
? v.oe reached the
of Dr Dei- ? ? on the
porch of the Long Island College Hos
Iast night. in, the phy?
sician saw approaching a proel
by a aim nutive giri, with a
le, tearless face, riding pick-a-back
a hoy a little larger than bei ?< If. Be?
er 1 i two smaller girls,
g bitterly.
.- her foot," the two cho
rused between heavy sobs, as the lad
, ?a? hii burden d rn gentlj ind
I?; Dernfield took the child
and cleansed a ' in hor sole
He learned she was
ifurka, eight years old. of
19 C? treet, Long ls!an?i I
She did not know the name of her gal?
lant cavalier.
"I do not desire any notoriety," this
person told the phyiician, in the best
of Maria Fdgeworth. "My father
ilwayi instructed me to take care
I I idle? If' V fa are :
he concluded, with a bow 1 ?.-line.
"1 shall be glad to earn you home."
The?, .'.(-.? OUI of light before the
astonished doctor remembered to close ?
| his mouth. | ,
$840 LIVING WAr-E,
SAYS CITY BOARD
Less Not Knoiigh for ram
ily of Five. Investi?
gators Find.
As the result of n rritienl .?tnrlv ?he
bureau of standards of the Board of
F.stimate hai decided thai an unskilled
laborer's family, consisting of five
members, cannot maintain a standa- I
of living consistent with American
ideas on less th.ii! ?$840 I vear. In its
report to the committee on grade i and
aalariea of the board the bureau rcc
ommenda f? ei ? in the Street
Cleaning Department lalariei of be
I ween $720 and if 10. Th" in ?
are to eom? $24 a* a time
"Thi.- salai** image," the report savs.
"is base?! on the theory thai a -weeper
the department '-'-"h little or
no family responsibility and at a
slightly lower saialy than the average
pay for limitai labor m private em?
ployment. Thereafter ins salary is la?
'creased aftei each year oi two years
of satisfactor* servie? up to the point
at winch hi family obligstioaa are
greatest At tin.? point his salary
should approximate the minimum <>f
?lecent living."
For purposes of the investigation n
family of five was taken, consisting of
a father, a mother, two boya, one
thirteen and the othei is yeara old.
anil a girl of ten years. The following
classification ?>t expediturea waa made
m reaching the total of ?mo a -ear:
,
. ti.i
i'?,:.o. .
.
I'li.'.'.iln- .
I .? i . - ' . '- ""
11..ill, .
I . . ;?.s*
. fl.H
T,.n' .M I II
HuiidrtM rliMlO-d:
r?p-r? ai?l ,,i:.n rt?dln| u,a"rr ... . *.'? 90
Kocrtalloa . M.M
i'umllurt, ul-i.slls.-flitu?-. m???li.? rip-nici.
. H 09
. 1.1M . 7. 00
I?.,l'IrritaU?sotp. ?.?.-hliif nutcrUl, iti-nt?.
. .'..00
T,-:sil . $:::.09
The food allowance i? based on -'7
cc.it? a day fur the father, Hi for
the mother and the older boy, .D'2 for
the girl and .136 for the younger boy.
The report goes on to say:
"The item 'Sundries' includes recie
ation, reading, general household ex
!" i,se, church contributions, etc. It
?s unnecessary to defend the fact that
family, m ordei to maintain a
normally happy and self-respecting ex
istence, must nave proper amusements.
For recreation, therefore, we huve al?
lowed occasional tripa to the beach,
incidental carfare, motion picture
-hows, Christmas and birthday pres?
ents, and miscellaneous amusements.
For furniture, utensils, fixtures,
moving expenses and general main?
tenance, $18 is allowed, although this
amount could be legitimately in?
creased, hive dollars II allowed for
church contributions. Incidentals, in?
cluding soap, washing material,
stamps, umbrellas and other miscel?
laneous, itums, are totalled at $5. For
leading a one-cent daily paper is al?
lowed, with a Sunday paper almost
every week. The resulting $73 ex?
penditure for sundries is a fair mini?
mum."
ATLANTIC FLEET
BEGINS WAR GAME
Fifty Vessels Ordered from
Newport for Man?uvres Off
Block Island.
Newport, R. 1. Aug. 1.5. The At?
lantic fleet, virtually in its full war
gth, will begin a series of defen?
sive man?uvres off Block Island to?
morrow. Except for four submarines,
the entire fleet of more than fifty ves?
?1? received orders to-night to proceed
to-morrow morning to Block Island
Th,- problemi to be worked out have
i ? drawn from the lessons of the
European war adapted to the defence
oi tu?- North Atlantic Coast, ana have
been arranged to embrace a general
war game. Details of the manoeuvres,
plans foi whuh has?- occupied the
Naval War College loi ie**eral weeks.
H re secret. Th? game will continue a
The torpedo boat destroyers have
been painted with alternate black and
white squares, presenting the appear?
ance of floating checket hoard.-,. The
new dres?, it i- believed by naval ex?
pert-, will break up ti,- contour of ?he
vessel? and cause an ... i ion bs t.. dis?
tance, both of which feat ill e. would ?"'
of assistance in battle.
ASKS SON'S HELP
IN SUING MOTHER
Ex-Actress Demands $100.000
from Relative of Mrs.
1.eland Stanford.
Henrietta Reutti Hanson, who
was an actress n. 1912, when she and
Walter Lathrop Han-on, grandnephew
of Mrs. Leland Stanford, were secretly
married in Philadelphia, is suing her
mother-in-law, Mr.?. Aimee Lathrop
11 ?! on, foi ali?nation. Mrs. Han on
has moved in the Supreme Court to
ony of her husband,
no? m San Diego. Cal., to help her case
' hit m??'her.
i tice Delehanty has appointe!
Arthur Wright, of Lo.- A: -
commission, r to take Hanson's testi?
mony. The young wife allege.- that
Hanson fears to come to New \'( -k
because of insanity proceedings hat
were begun against him. She said "ie
knows and can testify to the threats
and promises to him and to acts of eo
i used to alienate h.m from his
?-? ;t'e.
Hanson, in 1913, was declared
competent to manage his property On
the death of his mother he will n
herit about $350,000 Mr?. Hanson said
?he had been an intimate friend of ucr
ind'i family. visited them
at Saratoga and at their l immer home
on Lake Ontario. She alleged that a
great hatred and malice toward her
was shown after her marriage to Han
,-on, and his mother brought suit to
annul the marriage on the ground that
her son was not of sound mind. She
also alleged 'h,.t her hi.-band wai in?
duced ? a legacy of ??".or. i
which he received fr?>m his father.
Hanson sued m the Federal Court in
Brooklyn to set aside this transfer.
FIRE RECORD.
A M
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Shipping Information and
Marine News of the World
Vessels Arrivinj* at and De?
parting from Port of
New York.
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Huma .TuBfM, A?ic II .Mall'-ry
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. 'Naramar.-a.Jamaica. An? II.R f> W I
?I .Ma.at./a?. Auf I.1 .Mm.
Tami.t ?. . ... Crtatobai, An? U.
, I.l Sine.liaHr-loii, An? I?.So l'a
M II a.liait?.ton. An? 12.Mallor)
l-alrinin.UwM, An? I . Pal.
* Urines mall
OUTGOING STFAMERS.
T?> DAI
M
\ awl i , - l.i,. m'4
: . i Ar,i Haw.- IS M in
Tl TODAY. AI ??I ST If
Mararal. Otrnada, Trinidad ....M:SS_a : in pm
laa-nip*. Ja. k-. i,rill? ?'i,l-.- l:Mp_
?' ..( st I . . ... Kar ..- M inn
\W.li.\r.M>AV. AUGUST II
ZuMrrdifc. Roterilan, II..11 Am. ?:JSa_ H M m
Haiti . Lll n M K lam J
/.arl'/a. Ar. i,.., i , im- m, . i ' .. ... : Ml ,im
"tnlla. l'un.... Il ? i Ii I I II i 1. M m
Itarmudlan, H ?i , t M tin
/a .iia. Colon, l|i Vit am !.' M m
San Jacinto, Qalicstoa, M.ll<r> -
TRANSI'AI IFIC MAILS.
Cloa? N.T.
Dfailnatlnn a\ i atramrr. ? 30 p m
Hawaii ula Seattle), Dllonla-.To-*??
Hanau. Jai ai:, i ,.r?a. Oi.ua ?rla Sin
Kran?-l'.ni. Nippon Mara .To-rlaj
Hawaiian. Japan. Cona, ?'?.Ina, I'blllp
Plr?a (t?a San KranH??-.?. Mnnfolla. Auf ?<1 :
llauall ..la Tai-onm. Kentuel :. Auf IM
lapa < ..?a China, Philippine ??la H?e
U?l, Ta.-.nna Maru A"f -- |
,11a?.n. Japan Cora?, China, Chlllppinee I
im San Pi_>flaeO), Ventura.Auf SB
AHliiv i D
T?rnpna ?nrl. Burina Avra Jul? 14 an<1 St
T?llela A'ifu?' *. '" Slmpann. Hperi.? A Y'Hinf. ?
wllh mala liar ai 7 a m
|j?i|rl? (Pwr.li Qanoa ?Hlf 1~ an.l OU.rallar
11. la Purneae, Wl.hr te Cm Har al ? a m
N'W 1 a.rk. Ilrrrpoil A'ifuat I, ?" the Ain-rtran
I Un? wllh malla and mrl.a Har at i p ra. 14th
I .|l Saw OriaatU A?ir??? l?- 1? lh' S...|th?r-l
I , . . ?).i..r a' : '1 a m
ir. at S? la.nia Satai.nali Anfur.? II, <i tne :
, fi.-?ari .-a ?.. .ii'li ni la? Quar al 4 II a In.
\ Kl Mar I?"?'. I* th? Boathcm l'a. irl ? n
l Quar al 1:23 a m.
la-liar*. Jarkaonttllf A'U'iat r* an?l ?harl?itnn
II i.i ihr \.l? Sa ?n. weh m-l ? yiar al I "'.
1 a in
I'alaria. Tamplro Au?n?t S an.l Tnapa. I la
Paii'l T Wardan, ?rillt ? ni- ol Ha? .? I II
|i m Mill
Harrorlaa ?Un. llatr? July Ht. lo "i? i ?.m
pafiilr (Jeneral Traiiaatlantiqua, ?alih unla . Har
al !" 'I p m lit]
? lltal), linearlo July 11. Hunina A>r?e
Uitoa I, ta IUi'B-M S'.larl A. < o. ?Un
Kar at 11 .?? p ni. I4th
, iBrl Man<-he?ter July "l. to UM While
? ?? I .- ?IMi ni'l- Har at I_? "I a m
Tna.'an PrtoOf illi). Shanghai, ft- Bar at
a l |
Kllkland ?Nor?. Newport. Waira July It, to C A
: ? . >.'. Hai a' '? ? m.
lan Prince IBr), Bteai Jal? 11. to l'anl
' I A lo. llar ?t '? t ru
Rotterdam Uni?, in. Hotterdara Aurut 4, to i
tli? llollami Amrrl.-a Uni mal,, ?ml m.la? Har
a m I
: iSae.lt. Pafourneii*. Sew <ale.|onla. July!
Crbtobal An? I. wl'h oll to ..r.ler \.
liai al ? I p m
M .. ,. Tati pirn An? I, Vrra CtU I, I'r'.frran 7.
.11 ami Sa- an I.' i-, tl.? Set? York an.l '
? . Mall Be ?... ?.I'!, m .1 . ?nd n : ?? Har at
,. in.
ran, Newport Xewi an.l N<?rf.?lk. ??> th* Ot.l
! ' I m.la?. Quarantine :
I'. . art PI : ad ; hie, to tha CWa Sa ?
tii'l?. Quarantine at l ?* p in.
ill ?;i. rflo . Nor), Antllla, to tin: A?lan<|.
milt Co with i lilt
i- . I'.n. Maraetllea Jnly M, to Punch,
i - i
Vitalia INorl. Rotterdam Jnlv B. t.. Um Kmler?!
| Pnrwardliif ? ?> Har at I M p ?
Verona lltal) Oenoe An? I, " H?rtfl?ld. ?-??tari
, A ?'... with i.all. and mdee, Mainly Uoofe at Hi 41
p in
i ? ' IN. ri. Port AnU.nl?. t., ?I.? t'nlte.1
. Pruli Co, with rmit. Quarantine a- Il !S p _.
BAILED.
.- .? IBr), London; Kortorod
Ru M 'a ?;. i. Kaatern ?'I", I Hr), I.a P? II ?.
l.i.i It Har.?Im..?. Mncoliiahlre il'.n. Alien:
l ? il, Clenfuej
Vim. INorl Al.tllla; Ellnnoll lltal). Norfolk, X. w
. ..?.i,. Illl ion IBr). M.mtftM").
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
AlUlIVKI.
; I.H?rn?iol, Auf IS, A p m?Saxoula (Br), New Tort?
1'ASRKl?.
I Paria, Auf 15?CItT of Kellil (Br). New York for
I MadTM.
STEPHEN BONSAL
BACK FROM MEXICO
Author Silent on Red Cross In?
vestigation- Banker Fore
sees Intervention.
Stephen Bonsai, author and war cor
? respondent, arrived here iast night on
the Ward Line steamer Mexico from
! Vera Cruz after a thorough investiga?
tion of conditions in the Republic
made for the American Red Cross.
Fending the publication of his report
1 Mr. Bonsai refused to discuss Mexico.
Conditions were described as un?
paralleled and armed intervention by
the United States was prophesied by
in American banker living in Tampico,
?who arrived with Mr. Bonsai.
"President Wilson has shut his ear
| to the business men of Mexico," he
: said, "because Mr. Bryan has told him
; they are mere adventurers.
"If the Fresident had deliberately
set out to muddle affairs and produc?
anarchy he could not have succeeded
better than with his present policy.
The only remedy is armed interven?
tion.
"Intervention would not take long.
With the capture of the seaports 85
? 1er cent of the inhabitants would come
: under the American flirt- The only
opposition would come from scattered
banditti in the interior.
"Villa has been defeated on every
hand for the last six months."
HELD AS COKE MAKERS
Three Taken in Harlem Raid;
Opium Pot Found.
Chargeil with manufacturing opium,
S. Helper, thirty years old, and Bar?
nard Stein, thirty-two, a cutter, of 302
Hast Kightieth Street, and Frank Fin
kelstein, a tailor, were arrested last
night in a house in East Kightieth
', Street, after a .lani struggle. The po
| lice say they broke into the top floor
? of the house in time to see Finkelstein
, bending over a five-gallon pot of opium
on a stove.
The parlor of the house, the police
, say, was elaborately equipped as an
opium den, and included in it? famish?
, ings couches, jars of opium an,l pipes.
The three men are held in $500 bail
for examination tomorrow m the Har?
lem court.
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records of the
Last Twenty-four Hours.
W-ahtaat-a, la? 19 ,: ?'-rm, ?- fir
a.? eaa I"" ?l-'-rmir ?-1 lr"ra : ,-rutral
In : III:' m the ir.ld'lle Gulf of Meileo, with *
? ira ??..- r j
w.re orO -I .- ; :.. r - ?r.g on th- dull ' . I
fruni Api!*-hl".?* to New OrUl ?r.-k?in?
. at 5 p. m frr?m New Ockai
-, | I at I
p. m. ?r.d Qal?*Bt?B a heavy an' |a-TtM*n| ?oath.
[ *?-t see ?well. AI ?h- nr-utli M the III
Hirer the ?rtnd ?a? ? | ?M northeast at
, the rat- ?I thirty-~lt mi>, an h"?ir TtM hit,.- I
\ ?!-.?1 ntoeltf r*9?ft?d durlni Sun?la? was aeienr>
i" ,r nn,?-.- u '
, tral Uu.r ' M I II ' rat? of move
.
? ' M I? Tl.tre were
? . ?ai?-?, the
i
. .
(reit etiUel ??H? ? : ? t ? I
. Teinperttui
?? ? ITher? arl -,
s
r ? -
northward . . eel tard ih? weather will ,
??relis t?lr Mondes ... 1 . I.
upper lake re?-,
. ? a - Mod I?] ll ?111 ?? ; ::.- .? It , r i
,. ? -.'??
Mi:. 1, lor M i. la? end Tue?d?- N rth a-..?
t- tie to ? i- r?U,
III I . .- A',a. II . r- - !--?'- II - '
?
Gull ....
' " - - .
? r. ? ? . . . I -, r ? ? :. ?
. ? Iriillia
'
?
Ulr ??-.- ? . ...-.
?Ot ?. ? ? a'
Fereeut 1er Special lealltle-?Eaatern New
Veris. Western Ne? Yer?. Southern New tiffin?.
Eastern Pennsylvania. Marsland. the District e(
Columbia. Delaware and Western Pennsylvania, fair
today and te-merrew.
--. N-? Er.ila.-.l ?h^?en la III
tern, fair.
Leel OiTkial .'?rerd. T ? ? ,
?
In the "
?
? ?
. - -. m
? ? ? r ra 77 i?
I TSUI |
17 m ? 71 _
?ID. SI I7|
- ?..?
. ? ...
a? ..? rreei
, ' ? '? I de te Ual
Beredeter fleadlnfs.
"am I tA 1 p tn M.I ? r rr
Mu-ildl'.
I a. i >|
Lea-el Foreras? ,?I ,
?t..'..e o. ?letale e-ju'.a a-ai ? w.?-?e?; *i??^.
AMMONIA FUMES
FELL 6 IN CROWD
Explosion in Ruppert Brewery
Plant Routs Nearby Tenants
Engineer Has Narrow Escape.
An explosion in the power plant of
the Jacob Ruppert Brewery, at 205
Fast Ninety-second Street, yesterday
tiled the building and its vicinity with
ammonia fumes. Tenants were driven
from several houses, and half a dozen
persons in the crowd which followed
the firemen were overcome. It was an
hour and a half before the shut-off
could be reached and the flow stopped.
John Sch?ler, J. E. Kennedy, Fred
Peterson and Valentine Soindier. em?
ployes, were in the engin?, room and
narrowly escaped death. Sch?ler, the
engineer, turned off six engines and
strove in vain to reach the ammonia
tanks. He dropped to the floor and
rolled to the gate, where the watchman
found him and dragged him to safety.
Acting Fire Chief Martin came with
the rescue company from Great Jones
street. Led by Charlea Gunthar, as
? chief engineer, the firemen, in
their imoke helmets, succeeded in shut
ting off the ammonia.
The building three years ago was the
scene of an explosion in which three
men lost their livei ?
Won Bout; Held for Murder
Walter Kenzick. sixteen, was held
without bail on a homicide charge yes?
terday in the Manhattan Avenue police
court, Brooklyn, for further hearing
to-day. Kenzick. whose home is at 1*19
N'.irth Ninth Street, Williamsburg, en
gaged in a boxing bout Saturday night
ith William Martene, twenty-one. of
11 h Prospect Avenue. Brooklyn. Mar?
tene was knocked out by a blow which
landed on the left side and never re?
gained consciousness.
WORK WANTED.
Hale.
riANf'V MAN ?Tain'-r. paprrh.injter, cal.lmti.er.
under?? ? ilr?; middle l?ed. ' eel
of refer. IM. SJI ? -n it- i av . Bitxtilrn.
noMKSlT? sin vi kins WANTED
Male.
- r.i n.m val? r - -? . ? r ??- ?i
I In lu-'rul
>
FARMER Mirrle.l, competen?, roluble; full rlurs?
? . edent Ills:
I ?.. . ? ,.
i _
in 't I ' ? ?
' ? - 111 ll test, i ?, ? :.? re. JIO.
1 ? . s. , ? , - I?? ' 7')07.
Female.
G?n ? ?-? il ?-!'?? or .?-untre, best
referen?-?, ..age, M*-$."0 L'?ll at Lan? A
< 'A. ? tt ?
? 1 I. AI M'l:i:-.- -?- g youi g ?irl I
l referen I .
\ ' ?.'. i . '
c?.i i'l.i: s.?i-.-. butler, ?let. wife excellent .?-.ok,
' ? -
, s ? . Il M eel 47d at. Phone 7?-'10
B _ _
i m ii K.? ? liundry; ueefut
hutier. r-'tti thoroufhl) eiperten-ad; $',> exrellent
.-rial Assi,.. 17
_
? m i'l.i' Ere ? - ? t at
s ?nywtt-r?. Mis,
>. . I -' . Murray Mill ?77J
i ?il l'l.'. Amer!, an.?
'? . ei- eilen? reterer.'ej;
f-.n ?i-i l
on I'll
' ? Bn in? r?)07
II..: REWOHKE.i? NI-?. light pla,? wanted re
-?'--? , . lid ref?
it .'
_
Hol SKKKKFf R. Rel ? .- I ?? p
, rer* ? ar.' le.
71. . -, Ai l Weit 424 il
I!, i BEWOKKZR llnnltn ?merlon: ttreag: >??T
li.f; city or country, eiceiient reference? Leatl'i
Ajei.r-r "I E I.',(h <t r, <-,, ',',!?, Harlem.
|
? - . Pr teitan? into only, splen
dtl refei I " Agency. 1.11 Weit
?
im r-r- m use ?
1 ' ? all at
t.a-,g A Boe 'herer i ?. ? ?? ? ' ?
I. v 10 '?MAI
? .
i ? ? h um l im ii
?
LA?'?'D? ,-?-.
I ' a ,' I.anf a
I
MAID <
.uperl, ,. I ? ? , ? . n ? .- ut piar?
I ? Mr. Ma?',.".? Agen-). 1JI West 47d at. Bryiiit
_
MOTHER ti I ?*ON ? in?, ta conk
'?-per. gardener, llaeful, farcing, h?'.
to; till >ar.' r?fer?!?.-e. enr
' M M . s. F. 131 Wei* t. 1 .t
I _
v' II-1 .
?lever: - e? ? A. -
. -I
Ni l???i ,;. ..'?i KR.NE88 German:
- ' ???. ?Ity
-.
In ; -. ! ' ? .?I at Lai.g A
II <?? I-.- rer ? > if? ? l , \s ?
BUSINESS CARDS.
I AP.KH L ? AlU'rT ( -LEANING CO? neun t>?
aMd ?Il - ''. ' ? ?B Boor 15J|
. .. 1*1 tail 4y.f. .t tul. A BHjlMJT
.
M? LTIOrUr-H r-e-'M"--. Lei I?
?17- i x , ,,? , |? WKATHEIlliiUl).
1., If? . . i
M-.?. roRK rARivr.T hum'-'. morki
... !?.' I <r#-.i M .' .M dam
riNL ii?'..- ??--?i-* ra? ? - akiet-?
? le 1 '?r ? irruiir.
u. tosa u.'- l.\ a-.?, IMmIN a-icet ?su? a*.
?SEflBCnilGHT ROUTE
M.? YORK? \l .11*4 NY ? TKO*?
nn.I ii.e NORTH.
Dally, in? ludlns Band ? f
(npitnl < It! line lier It, N I ' ?'
? mal st .,:'?> I'. M., W
8:00 IV Vf. I.'?'" Tro? fllOO I*. M .
Albany s uro V. M. *'?? Il H.
N.i?. Sifht BipreM Pial IS, N H.
9.IM) t, m., iv.?' 1.1-1* m . m-on P. m.
I..,, , | r .v i ex, e.,? .-..inn., . | tl (Kl I'. M.,
A It.a n >??'. Iltltall
I*. M v ?r. )] ma - -. ? 11 0 m
Proplr-? I me I r II, N R ?:?'?? P M?,
\v i i ,i si ii::i?i I* M. ? . Albany,
Mud |'. M. Par? ?- f*'' one ?4.,.
. 'rip.
Sun.lav morning
boa I '?.: \'e * l.tirmh.
K inga
ion I il and Al
|. m v loa . ?. r r II,
s H . StSO A. M .
w n- i II , h).?mi
A. M. Ltavee Al
l.anv. 10:00 A. M.
Tel Bprlng l?M .lay
..r nigbl
I iirite?! Hiver
Me?m?hi|.- in
Ihr tti.rlil.
Str. "HIGHLANDER" ?a,.?^
\, eek-BJ ? ? -iiii.I.i'?? I Batl
Str.MARY POWELL Str NEWBURGH
ii^fkll.ll?. Ollly ?"'.llKl-a ? I llnll.l H
I.? W 4j. 1 a? ]i M *.? l?aHh St l?i In A M
Round Trip, Da i "hUitren. ISA
et HollJ . -. : Chll.lren, r.O?-.
MrALI.ISTKK HT'B*T CO. Tel Bi
A Mur? Powell sfl.'l ( o I ? Spring 4141
FALL RIVER UNE
TO BOSTON $4.0 0
Lv. PIHR 14, N. K.. ft. Fulton St. Dally
at i "^ P M M?ate
Provldenre Line: .-*-.'?. Lv. P.er 14, .a* K.
ft. Fulton Street, utek ?Jaya only. ?00 P. M.
New London (Norwich) Line: Lv. Pier
40 N It.. It. H'juaton St., week d_ya only,
?, iD P. M ; Pit 10. i* ?<-. ft- k?- --<- S*?
I.1C P If.
.Nrw Itnlfrri] Line: St.-* Lv. Pier 40. N.
R, ft. lin ?Mi n Street ?reell daya unly. at
?. 90 I' M
Worceater, J2.60. Proyldrnc? elrect. JI.S0.
?Uleri.oniM, SI. SUSO - If.
Daily, iniluding mitIi? ?i'IO p. m.
rroni l-ler I!) L. k. 'Phut,* -.'700 Be__a.\.
Illy Ticket Ofll.f. :00 Br"?d?ay. M ?
I poten Ti.Kft oiTVe. R-way and :3d 8L
_Writ? for llluatrated Knitter.
Atlantic Highlands
?c?VFARElOCts
AUTOMOBILES CARRIED: Capacity 30 Car?.
This Houle f..r An Jersey Coaat Re* rta
la?. Dl) ft. Whitehall .Le--. Atlantic Highland?.
St S il > ?it!, i :r 11:45 A M , S P M
10 A M . : l m Te: Broad 1"9 or il?!
la limitar?* tu 1. iO
KEANSBuh^
Le. Uattery Dally 8.30. 9.30. 10.30 am. 1. 2. 4 30.
5 45 <? 4?. I ??) p.m. Sum. add 9. 11 45 am.. 10.31
:? ai [no I . Din Ban ), Trolley? tn ?11 Jeney pta.
BLOC h ISLAM). ORIENT,
(iKI.KM'iiUT. ?HLl.TKI. ISLAND
AM) BAO HARBOR.
Str "Shlnnecock" or Mi.ut.iuK Steamboat
Ce ? Line iea-.e? N. Y. Fier ft. 34th St..
K. H. Tuea. and Thur?.. 1:10 P 41.. Sat.
1 00 P M_
Bn A 7|| and Iba Baal Coeal of
[\M?IL
Hlllllia onrj !'.."<? i?"e'?j.
LLOYD BRAZILEIRO. 17 State St.. N. Y. City
?
D ..- ,...-*--*-tMA^lta**?****- ~^^~
l ^^?i---|tael?V?*??^?*?,''^?*^*"
eiiiwaei??? rts^SBwf?sBsVwM 1
?iwil
Up the Hudson
By Daylight
All Her?i(* Da.Ir K?'?pt ???dir.
DI'- * Rl ?
: th? Catsklll?, Saratoga, ?r.e
! the Wa-nt .,
I All through rill ' ?
j anri Alben*? memt pti i *
l?fal,r,,.?e? -t - ? . IM Bl
? A M . W lJ'.th H' . i 2 ? A. M . 1 . ,
I 1.46 A. M . !?n?lmg a
burgh. PenaWwep? ?. i -.. ?4U"
i kill. Hudson arid .'?.
Al ?Ml DmhrnMr? St.. 9 40; W. 4J4 e.
! 10; ?T. lista s? . Il .' - . 14 ia .'
' M., for Bear bsVji ? i -,?, QaJ?
'? wall, Xewt.urgh and feooht
One Dar <?utln<? M P"'ighk-erjale, sj4#.
burgh Hr.l l'oint. Of II. ir Mouotala.
Afternoon Boat
fnr n-?r Mountaia. IVee*. point. Kew*
Ho.j?-hk?-pnl?. King-ton an-l
' 1-avea D? ?t ron--? ' M ; W 4.1
It. t P M . 9 2 :?) p n.
Vonkera. 2 477 P. M Dally ?XCept ?9*4**
outing? to D?ar M ?unt? n sad T^
Point, returning by Sir "KoBthT Fir.
ION."
D Hudson-j-p River
a y JL i n e
Desbrosse? fit. Pi??r le. 4141 :-;,-:r.g. ?( |
CUNARD
F.stabltsheJ i ? '/
EUROPE via UVERPOOL
Orduna,. . Sat. Aug. 21. 10 A. M
*Tuscania, . . Fa, Aug. 27, 3 P. M.
Saxonia, . . Sat., Sept. 4, 10 A. M
*Cameronia,. . Fri., Sept. 10, 5 P. M
Orduna, . . Sat., Sept. 18, 10 A M
j "Tuscania . . Fri., Sept. ?A, 5 P. M
' Saxonia, . . . Sail.. Oct. 2. 10 AM
; *F\ KOt'TF. TO OLAtGOW.
ROUND THE WOAU) TOURS
Through lxx.Uii.K-? ??> ill ;,r:i, ,,..i I'orti
of the World.
? OMI' \N\ ??? ill I II !.. .'Ill -I \1 I -r NT,
FRENCH LINE
( uniting i. le denrrale Tranaatlantlqu?
POSTAL SFKWCE
Sailings for BORDEAUX
LA TOURAINE, - - Aug. 21,3 P.M.
ESPAGNE,.Sept. 4, 3 P. M.
CHICAGO,.Sept. 11,3 P.M.
ROCHAMBEAU, - - Sept. 18, 3 P. M.
tui, IM'UKMAII. .. APPLY
COMPANY'S OFFICE, ,':','?.;',' !
RED "D" LIME 5TS
For Port* f.. ? *
PRniDfXFHUi
/I LLA * ?< ?" ' *
?super s ' ?'??
hUtWr HLlSs DAUaSTTt O Ctl>#
?Genenl Ma.?S :?-_II W?B *?***.
CONEY ISLAND
ROCKAWAY BEACH
Wist J' '
10 4--; Coo?S I? I. ?'? "'"'*' _
_ RESORTS._
Why Not Try This
One-Day Holiday at
Briarcliif Codge?
GOLF
SWIMMING POOL
DINNER?
Opei \t Dancing en Pergola Wednea?
Kaal s
.
N.w a ..rU Olliir, tOat Muili?. n Atenu?.
HOTELASPINWALL
Lenox, Mass.
Three K"'f courses, aaddla horse?, r?n
I.;,-. riii" .!?:
Accominodatea S00. Write for circular.
\\. Wf. BROWN.
Alao (.RANLIDEN HOTEL. Lake Sunap... N.H.
ITTATINNXI
Delaware Muter ?ap, l'a.
? .r?- Ity Buparto?
menial i and -.1. August
r..:e, $ir, up, ?.?-:.. H'rlte for booklet
a 1 1 ito map. Mot ri..t.> _corded ??_?
te:_s _ cil!.-i ?
_? CHARI.**,? H. WHITE. Prop.
GALEN HALL
HOTEL \NI> SANATOKIt.M.
MIAMI? < II Y. V ,1
Alwaya open Alwaj s ready Alweya huay.
for < ?tnfort or table
at:.: aervice An Ideal place for a lonas or
Tonic and curative baths with
trained opei 1 i'.rs
K I. V? .'Ml ('? neral Man .-"-r
TM? IfAOING RtSUKi flOTtl Of THE WORID
iinarlborouab=_5Icnl3cim
ATLANTIC* CITY. N. 9.
owNcnexir ?.?.lai.?
JOBIAH WHITE _ SONS COMPANY
EMPIRE AUTOMOBILE TOURS. N. Y. SMATt.
.?. Mi. I Fl ?' N HAIN. -. - ...... n ?,
is-nircTioN.
KEY. tOKK ?Manhattan.
The Barnard School of
HOUSEHOLD ARTS ;; "
nunuikir-- 1 ? ?'?' -??? ?' Ait. ?! ? 1- t
llUUt.lrlD.ni H ?tea? aid 1 . ?lf?r? ?
IT. 'la' '?-.?? Mecnratlfe Art. \
I
Dramai Art. Mlil Parti Catalog.
BARNARD SCHOOL __ BOYS
FIEIDSTOI. WEST 2?1H SI. ,BS&
t , 1 ;? ' Haodt Park Subwaj
, h 11 Irrgarten - fol *??? Boys ma
? nth vt.4 0
Hour Ter.t 1? f.iurta > ' *Jul" ICAH.
BARNARD SCHOOLm GIRLS
421,423 W. 148th St. T'i<^ 20th Year
Kit .lerjar-. '.? ' |l I'll ?- The
? 10 lc?ep
'?'..?
BARNARD ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
.,,,.,., A Ft W.i I. Av. Tel. (831 Au*. I'rirt-ir,
177th 9-and Gr? it Un Ci a
la*)*) scaoouL
LAW SCHOOL BS?,
11?) N ?????? U >TKr.KT
Near Federal anil bounty Court?.
f'r?.oi?.%ri liri>i<e>. Ltabwa] Heiaea TuanaL
Afternoon Claaaea 4:15 to 6.15
Evening Clatae? 7:45 to 9:45
Term bWbm Heat. IS. < \-?K -TOTEM.
Tuition Fee. one liun-tted and Tea Doliera. ]
Catalogue ?cut on epplKatlun to ftegiatrar.
EM I RS.ONS.
NIAGARA
FALLS
OVER
LABOR
DAY
$-1-1 ROUND
1 1 TRIP
Lohi^h Valley
Kailroad
tilacri Utamonu txproo? Koute
Oniv through r.? tie o the FtMW.
Delightful Afternoon Trip
to Bear Mountain Park
or WEST POINT
Steamer "Albany"
Str. "Robert Fulton"
?-eate D
M \\. ? i. I 81 P M
P. Si. 1 I M
at Bear !
'.
t'EST TRIP FOR SATURDAY ?FIIH-aOOe.
iNSTKliTK'V
M H . OKK ? Manhattan.
mini h/ >t-iiooi oKi ?a**??1 Xc ' *
N..w .it
M-M Vir.t Mlk -lr.et.
Between fifth A.enu.- aii.l l-'"""1"' .
lit im em -? ii""1 **
Bookkeepinf, Shorihin**.. ??*?*?'?
tarlal, TypettTttiiif-*. Spani*.a. CKil
Service & Stiaotyp** Drpirt-ortl?
Day and Eveuin?- tt?ft
Ca.l or write lor Cata.otr**
I IM S*, ? Lawi ktrt
|) \Nt |N|?.
?LOUIS H.CIIAl.ll:r
OKVIII \ll. I<? (M?|.%> IM? I bl \?
? t -All t I -< ll'K'l
Per.onally teache? teacher?, m
daily normal claaae? for interpre?
tive, ??mpliried cla.aic. racial and
ballroom
DANCING .? im m n.t.
SCHOOL AI.KV 'ES
.men. an and i..man I ??
Qoverneaaea
ramillea Appli t.? Un M. J. Y ??* *??**-*??
rULTu.N. :* Luion Snuaie.

New-York tribune. [volume], August 16, 1915, Page 8, Image 8
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], August 16, 1915, Page 8, Image 8 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], August 16, 1915, Page 8, Image 8
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924