New-York tribune. [volume], September 10, 1915, Page 14, Image 14

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

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The
Conduct?^ by Stamuel Hopkins Adama.
I hi? department i? devote?! to ?eparating the oheep of
advertiting from the goata?and hanging a hell on the goata.
It deal? with a T??ry ?eriou? topic in a way that i? not loo ?eriou?.
Ilo hon?at endeavor will he lo an?wer with fairnesa, either in
print, or, where that 10 inespedienl, by private letter, all fair
question? ahout advertisement?, while reserving the right to plead
ignorance when that i? the right aniwer. It a?k? nothing for it?
? ervice? eacept the confidence of it? correspondent? in giving
their name?'and addre*?e?, a confidence which will never he vio?
lated. Pleaae atale ?learly whether you prefer lo have your name
withheld from aniwer? printed here. No uniigned communication?
will he read. Addre??: The Ad-V'i?or, The Trihune, New York
I srifB to relate Co ?OS rr.y experience in rea' aststa ?-nrrird on
? .n of a rcpt-tahle nett ?puper. rsmely. the company you
.4 my mo???- ? .*.-- and self Isfl Jersey Cit? via C. R R
... rr. , and arrived ht H? achwood at 12:3fi noon. Your
. me n in?; ? ? ? its ? ? 1 would find my
I 14, l"at A A After tramping
i thicket? ? sand, etc., I came upon a place
??here I assumed i stakes placed on the
th? , lut? were to he situated.
I have j. of mj hard earned money, there being a
balan?a of t\~. and in my I nion I srill he saving $K if I *-'?p
tayi-r?. and consider myself lucky no' to hare losl the entire $3?.
?? you es er ha\e occasion to K" ,0 Beschwood ar.d can spare the
and I think you will aeree with me that
by The New York 1 r I PI ? il offering; to sell trie
MK- outrage ar.d swindle, and the victim it?
ic, have ?cen the lot? before he paid the entire amount, I offered
B man of the railroad down there for $10, and he
I they were tot worth 10 cents; in fact, he would not take them
for a present. Probsbly they may be developed by the time he ii a
?.-reat, prea*. gr, . Your Mr. Zimmerman stated that he
could not p ?e an] money back, but offered to axchsnge the lots, ad?
mitting that mine did not seem to be in a very good lo?ea
Furthermore, he nr - f pulling up the stake? while I ?ras
down there, when I told him that I could not definitely locate the lots.
Will .<??: .- '? ( ?jith yOUT v r?v? on the subject ?
JOSEPH CHRISTENSEN.
Beachwood is th? New Jersey real estate circulation enterprise con?
ducted by The Tribune. Many correspondents have written me about it
in various moods of suspicion, accusation and simpie inquiry. Some
assume that, at $10.00. the price per lot at which the property is offered,
the land must he uninhabitable because of swamps or tidewater, or unten?
able because of some flaw in the deed. Others fear that there is a trick
in the price.
Fol!cj?wing Mr. Christer.sen's suggestion, in which others concur, I visited
Be-achwood. and this is what I have found: The land is good, solid earth,
eminently suitable to human habitation. It is well above tidewater and
it not awampy or marshy. The title is guaranteed by the Fidelity Trust
( ompar.y, of Newark, N. J.,
Not being a rea! estate expert, and knowing almost nothing of New
Jersey property values, I went to men who do know and inquired, not
about Beachwood, but about property, identical in type and in natural
advantages, immediately adjoining it, I found that lots on this property
are held at a price so far beyond the Beechwood price that the disparity
fairly shook my confidence and 1 was almost ready to believe that there
wa.a. indeed something queer in The Tribune's proposition. So I carefully
went over every possible point again. To the best of my belief there is
not a lot in the whole Beachwood parcel which can be duplicated at any?
thing like $19.60 on equally good ground anywhere in the vicinity.
S?.nie locations are better than others. Mr. Christen ?-en's two lota are
not in the most desirable, nor are they in the least desirable, part of the
Beachwood map. It inheres in the nature of a large land sale in small
parcels that not all comers can get the best. Naturally, certain business
hrcations have been held for purchasers who will agree to put up stores or
business blocks; the price of these lota is, in every ca-e, S19/>0 each. The
most attractive residential lots go to people who formally undertake to
erect hou?es of s eertain standard at once; the price of these lots, also, is,
hi every cata, $ i?f.CO each. This method makes for the best advantage to
the property as a whole, and in the long run enhances the value of the
t utlying "s well as of the frontal parcels. But there is not a single unsold
lot in the whole tract which cannot be purchased from The Tribune to-mor
low for $19.00, by any buyer who will formally agree to put up a certain
rtandard of building within a reasonable period. And there is not, and will
t ot be a single lot offered by The Tribune at any other price than $19.60.
"Outrage" and "swindle" are strong words. Mr. Christensen. If you
will consult any real estate man who ha? expert knowledge of property
values in the Torna River district. I think you will wish to retract them.
Further, 1 believe that you will be well inclined to hold your purchase,
despite the prognostications of the gloomy minded railroad towerman- .who.
bv the way, denies the interview!
The label on the iar of Del-a-tone hair remover which 1 bought
>?y? that after several appllcationa the growth will be less and less.
Will I)el-a-tone remove superfluous hair permanently ? Is it harmful?
I>o you know of an\thing that will permanently remove hair?
M. E. P.
Del-a-tone will not remove superfluous hair permanently. No drug
?will. Del-a-tone contains barium sulphide, persistent use of which is
harmful to the skin.
I hava read with interest your campaign for the betterment of
conditions surrounding so-called "bargain sales," and especially the
campaign trunat "quacks" and "cure-all" patent medicinea. In this
connection 1 take pleasure in submitting ah advertisement which one
of the druggists in this city is usine In the street cars. I think it quita
good, and if this same method were adopted generally by our better
class of drugcists. it would make the undertakinp husmeas less profit?
able and further the interest of practising physicians. You can usa
this in whatever way you see fit,
Wishing you all success in your efforts to save the "lambs from
fleering," 1 am, E. J. WALSH.
Here is the advertisement. It is one of many of the same general
character put out by the Stoltz Bros.' pharmacy, of Syracuse, N. Y.:
This "Ad" Helps You?It Also Helps Us.
Please do not ask us what patent medicines are worth.
The question embarrass?"- us, as they are generally worthless.
We si'll patent nriedicineB, but do not recomroentl them.
If sick consult a physician.
If rcall? Be-ck you cannot afford to take chances with any of the
"cure-a
STOLTZ BROS.
Do Other Druggists Advertise This Way?
It happens tha* the Stoltr Brothers' drug store has been knowTi to the
Ad-Visor from personal experience for years. It is the highest class, and
1 lielieve, the most prosperous drug business in the lively city of Syracuse
to-day. thus proving that the drug store, properly conducted, is not de?
pendent on the nostrum trade for its profita, "Do other druggists ad?
vertise this way??" inquires the placard. Mighty few! McConnell, of the
Kconomical Drug Store, of Chicago, was the pioneer in this line. Blaikie,
of Utics, N. Y.. has for years warned the public against worthless nos?
trums. A few others have been equally bold and frank. Hut most drug?
gist? still feel obligated to stick to the fraud-medicine trade and hand
out ?sorti harmful quack preparations with a smug word of in?
dorsement. "This a?i. helps you" the Stoltz Brothers declare to the people
of Syracuse. It doea, indeed! It is a force for popular education.
A? an old reader of The Tribune. I would appreciate it if Tou
??"uld inform rat . truthfulness of Inclose?! booklet
While such advertisement is not to be found in vmir paper, yet it
? ." and : balieva "1 he Globe" to be'a fair
evening paper and for ?ha- ? tj appreciate your opinion
AD. SCHWARZ.
The booklet is the lure of Kckman's Alterative, a "consumption
cure." Eckmav's Alterative cannot cure tuberculosis. Us pretensions to do
ao are fraudaient Mr. Schwarz i> in error in accusing "The Glob?"
of publishing the Eckman advertising. "The Gkabe" does not carry this
or any other consumption nostrum. Any paper that ?loes, shares the
heavy re?;if.nsibi!ity of betraying its own r ? into the trap of a
specie.? of quackery which may cost them both money and life.
I have been instructed by my doctor to 'iur a tsaapoonful
Jayn?\ Moo.) Tonic uf'.i r every fnca! to Would
you he so kind n^ to tell me ? ? ? of and if :t Still do ?
say i- WILLIAM HARN'EY
Ail ?".? ?:??'? '?'? Hal ??>. As he ?| prescribing 'he tonic he
muat know or) at it eontaina. If he doei not, get rid of him as quick as
you can, for be isn't .'it t?. practise medieir.e. \.. pi. ... .iby of the
jU?ea:ivc8 im-diune of winch he dots not know the nature and ln'fredjv.'nU.
M'CALL, GOADED
BY INVESTIGATOR,
YELLS DEFIANCE
Dares Any One to Show
Shady Subway Act by
Mis Commission.
-
DOUBTS POSSIBILITY
OF FIVE-CENT FARFaS
New System Too Long for That
Price. He Says Unmoved by
"I." Contract Variations.
"Understand that thi? is a defiance!"
rd E. McCall, chairman of the
I'ublic Service Conmisti?n, thumped
'.ble and his eve? snapped in re?
sentment of the eiTorts mode by the
Ifgisla'.-ve committee which yesterday
resumed it? investigation of the Pub?
lic Servies ..n in this dis?
trict, to "fasten Mime'hin??" on it.
All day Senator Thompson, chair
t man, and ex-Senator Merton K. Lewi?,
counsel, hnd been boring awav at the
head,of the commission to discover
. what tmth there mich*, he in allega
| tions that the intero?!? of the public
had not been properly protected in the
subway contracts.
The committee, counsel and witness
w-ere seated ?round a table in the small
hearing room of the New York County
Lawyers' Association, at 165 Broadway.
To keep cool thev had shed their
coats. Smoking wa? permitted to soothe
the harassed feelings of (hose who
had to toil ?n such torrid weather.
Hut the ? train finally became too
great for 'he chairman. When Sen?
ator Thompson asked whv the Inter
borough Rapid Transit Company had
received certain privileges in connec
t on with the third tracking and ex?
tension of the elevated lines that had
nol been given to the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit he leaned across the table and
with a whack that jarred the whole
room said:
"l.iar." (rien the Chairman.
"I defy any living human being to
place hi.? finger on any act of mine or
any act of my predecessor.? or any act
of the commission at any time that is
open to criticism."
The enraged chairman paused a
moment and then shot out the declara?
tion that he intended what he said
as a defiance.
"Well," said Senator Thompson, pa?
cifically, "we won't go into that now,
1 guess."
But the witness was not to be ?o
easily mollified. He was aroused and
just had to say what was on his mind.
He continued :
"A member of my family the other
day read to me an editorial from a
.New York paper that Travis H. Whit?
ney, the secretary of the commission,
was going to resign because of poli?
tics I had injected Into the commission
and the favoritism I had shown."
Again the chairman stopped in an
evident attempt to hold his t'pelings
in check.
"I don't know who wrote that edi?
torial," he resumed slowly, "but, who?
ever he is, he is an infamous liar."
During the campaign whe? Chairman
McCall whs running for Mavor he fre?
quently indulged m harsh criticism of
the new ?papel -
When Stna'or Lewis asked ("hair
man McCall whither he thought it wiie
to give the li.'.erborough a long term
contract with a minimum 6 cent fare
the answer wa? broader than had been
expected, lie said;
McCall (loesliona 5-Cent Fare.
"I will go further than that and ?av i
that I doubt the feasibility of a 6- I
I cent fare. I do not behove it will be
ample. Please do not misunderstand
| me as saying I advocate an increase '
: fare, but I am not as sanguine as most
men in the expectation that a 6-cent ?
lai?* will be the successful solution
! of the subwav problem, judging it
'. (.imply as a financial problem."
"I>o you know," said Senator Lewis,
wi'h the air of a man who had trapped
his witness, "that the Interborou?h
recently declared a 20 per cent divi?
dend, all earned out of five-cent
fares ""
"Ves," replied Chairman McCall.
"but your conclusions in regard to the
new system arc wrong, because the
! haul there will be three times as long
as in the present system.
"I want to say, however, that if it
' can be demonstrated to me that any
corporation earns "0 per cent on its
invested capital I will declare that :l
is too much and that compensation
must be made to the public in the re
duction of rates."
Senator LawsOH, of Brooklyn, want?
ed to know why the city had tot put
up all the money needed for the sub?
way system rather than rut itself In I
the hands of private corporations. The
question was repeateil by Senators
Lawson ami Thompson in a little dif?
ferent way.
"If 1 believed for one instant that
the city was in a financial condition
to construct all of theae rom!?. I would
never have *.g*aed these contract?."
*aic| the witness
Itsp* Mare-Brained Person?.
And the chairman expre??ed in hi?
faro a feeling of pity at what he
de-?med the den?* igrpranee of 'he
from np?tate.
"If yon would only look into ?hese
things yourself, instead of listening to
irresponsible charge? of hare brained
pei c.r,?. vou would know what has
actually been going on." he remarked
The chairman ?aid this city had
n?v?r been able to keep abrca?t of tne
time? in tran?porfat-.nr. faeilitiet
"The system we ?re now building,"
he added, "will relieve the congestion
for a while, but in live year? af'er it
I? in operation the congestion will oe
?u?t as bad a? ever."
Senator Thomp?on made a great
point over the divergence in the third
tracking contracts for the elevated
ime? In the case of the Interborough
the city is to receive 2 per cent of the
gross earnings In the case of the
Brooklyn road? the plan is that the
company and the cttv shall share
equally in the pet profit?.
Chairman McCall explained that in
each case the condition.? were diiTeren?
and that always the term? were the
best that could be obtained foi ?1 I
city.
"Both sides were clawing at one an?
other like a bunch of tiger:-." he a.bird,
"and it i? remarkable that thev came
to any agreement at nil."
Ton think that the morals of the
city offlcals will be better in fifty or
eirhty-flvs years, when you are going
to come into possession of these
road? " asked Senator Thompson; "that
their morals will he as high as they
i.re n Niagara County, where I come
from, so they can safely handle these
roads ?"
Laughingly Chairman McCall replied
he hoped ? e
Quissed as to the attitude of the
various city officials in the negotia?
tions prior to the signing of the con?
traes, the witness said:
"You place me in an embarrassing
position. I have no desire to pose
as the critic of anv official in the
present administration."
"We take the attitude that the pres?
en* Mayor of the ritv is no better
than you are." remarked Chairman
Thompson.
"Am I supposed ?o take that as n
left-handed compliment'"' asked the
witness with a smile.
The hearing will be resumed thit
morning.
POWDER EXPLOSION
KILLS U. S. SEAMAN
Blast in Magazine of Destroyer
Decatur at Cavit? Due to
Unknown Cause.
[Ht CaM? 't> Th? Tribun?.]
Manila. P. !.. Pept. ??. One man was
killed and three men were seriously in?
jured by an explosion to-day in the
powder magazine of the destroyer De?
catur at Cavit?.
The Heeatur was at anchor off the
naval station when the explosion oc?
curred. It is not yet known what
caused the accident. An official inves?
tigation was started at once. If the
facts are not quickly ascertained a
formal board of Inquiry will he ap?
pointed by Secretary Daniels to fix re?
sponsibility.
Loid J. Llkins. gunner's mate of the
second class, was the seaman who lost
his life. The injured men were Will
iam U. Hayden. chief gunner's mate;
Fdward L. Brashear, fireman, and Cris?
pen De Lo? Siiiitos. seamen.
[Frcm Th? Tr?enme Bur??u 1
Washington, Sept. 9. The N'a'vy De?
partment has received no details of the
explosion on the destroyer Decatur st
Ca\ ite to-day.
The record* show that Loid ?!. Flkin?,
who v.as killed, re-enlisted at St. Louis
in H'14, after eight years' service. His
father it L .1. Elkins, of Lilly. 111.
William U. Hayden had served eight
year?- in the navy when he re-enlisted
at San Diego, Cal., in 1912. He has a
brother,.!. R. Hayden, in Curdsville. Kjf.
Ldward L. Brashear enlisted in Den?
ver in January. 1914. His father is
Beverly Brashear. of Denver.
Cri"pen De Los Santos re-enlisted
in 1910, after serving four years. He
is a brother of Potmoiano .liminer., of
Malabon. P. I.
HOTEL
ENDICOTT
Columbus Ave. & 81st St.,
New York City.
A "Home Hotel" of superior ap?
pointment. The spacious dining
rooms and 400 sleeping room!
have been reopened after an ex?
penditure of an enormous sum
In remodeling, redecorating and
refurnishing.
Cuisine and service of the hif-h
e*.t standard. Averaee charge
er entree thirty-five cents.
estauranl prices fifty per cent
less than elsewhere.
RATES
Room with uar of Bath. . .SI.00
Room with Private Bath. . 1.50
Parlor, Bedroom and Bath. 2.50
R
HOTEL NETHERLAND
Fifth Avenue and 59th Street.
Finest and Brst Located Hotel in New York
Overlookinp? Central Park.
REDUCED RATES
Most Desirable Suites in This City at Very Low Rentals.
Largest Rooms in New York
Our Moderate Restaurant Prices Are an Innovation.
CUISINE UNEQUALLED
WFa INVITE YOUR INSPECTION.
REHEARSES PART
AS CORD SLAYER
?Partner of Murdered Man
Compelled to Pose at
Scene of Crime.
?STANDS BL-SIDFa
"BODY" OF VICTIM
Autnmnbilists Then Ride Past tn
See if They (an Identify
the Prisoner.
Camden, N. J , Sept. 9. Olaf Peter
son, who has heen detained here sine??
Septemher 1 on account of the murder
of his partner, Samuel Cord, found
dead in a ditch with five h?llet holes in
his body August 31, was compelled to
enart the part of Cord's murderer in a
rehenrsal of the known parts of the
trag*?l**i staffed at the scene of the
crime early yesterday morning.
On the night of the ?hooting an auto?
mobile party passed through Pensauken
Township, where the crime was com?
mitted, and at the .?pot where ?ord's
body wa? found later they saw an auto?
mobile standing, with a man lying in
the roadway and another stooping over
him. The machine slowed up and the
party called. "Want any help"" The
stooping man answered, "No, no; ho'?
? all right."
At the same hour laut night a de?
tective lay down in the road and as?
sumed the position of the murdered
man. while Peterson leaned over him.
The lights of the car were dimmed as
witnesses snid they were on the night
of the murder.
Then the same automobile, contain?
ing the same pnrfy, drove past, I
down, the automobilists accosted Peter
?on, ho answered, and they continued
on their way.
The niembera of the automobile
par'v afterward ?aid that Peterson
looked like the man they saw that
night, but they could net identify hi?
voice. This seemed a strong point for
Peterson, as he speaks with a decided
?Swedish accent.
On the way to the ?cene, Peterson'
was very talkative, and intimated that
?"ord had been interested in a certain
woman, who often called him on !he
telephone for fifteen to thirty minutes'
conversation. When asked to explain
whut bearing this might have on the
case, Peterson said: "If you were a
husband and found your hum?? being
broken into, what would you do?"
In the jail yesterday afternoon Peter?
son admitted that on several occasions
he had been arrested for land deals.
He served eleven months for cashing
worthless checks, it was said Prose?
cutor Kraft said that Peterson was
sentenced to three years but was re?
leased before one year was up.
Peterson also was a witness in the
murder of Mamie Sullivan, a school
teacher, in Paterson, eighteen years
i ago.
STEINMETZ CALLS
FORD ONE-SIDED
Famous Engineer Belittles $10,
000.000 Peace Gift.
, II ftlssras* ? AS Tribun? ]
Detroit, Sept. 0. Charles P. Stein?
metz, the world's greatest electrical
engineer, who addressed the mpmbers
of the Association of Iron and Steel
Flectrical Engineers at their annual
convention here to-dav, called Henry
Kord a onesided geniu ,.
"Henry Ford, who has asked me to
visit him to-day, is entitled to the
qualification of real greatness, but he
is one-sided," said Mr. Steinmetz.
"Hopes may be laid in his $10,000,000
peace offer, but little should be ex?
pected from it.
"The best way to stop :he war would
be to talk humanity nnd not blood?
shed and conquest. If th? citizens of
the 1'nited States want the nation to
remain at peace they should take a
less whole hearted, bitter interest in
the war.
"If they would perform their work :
and enjoy their play with continu- '
ally injecting the sentiment of the war
into their con?ersations it would be
the first great peace step.
"Sei? ice, not devastation, death and
ruination, is destined to bring about
i the new civilization of peace and
, progress, wonderful electrical, me?
chanical, commerciu! and agricultural
advances.
"Klectricity, which, with every other
?cientific agency, is in its infancy, is
destined to r?habilit?t? the soil of the
earth, which has lost productiveness
1 through lack of fertilization after
i hundreds of harvests. H> supplying
the soil with nitrogen from the air.
! through electrical devices, the I'nited
States will be able to feed the world.
I The soil need? fertilizing more badly
in the Fast, but Michigan, with all ?
other states, must finally resort to I
I this. The re?uit will be wonderful.
! (stupendous, beyond all present view
"This I have talked Orel with niv
friend, Thomas A. Edison, engineer,
' wizard, possessor of nearly all present
electrical knowledge, sociologist, psy?
chologist, gcologi ?t. evolutionist the
greatest living American."
Christopher Schuman, forty, of S30
Forty-second Street. Brooklyn, while
working on the Third Avenue "I.," be
1 ?"-?*h and 109th Streets, was
struck and killed by a train.
Ida Levy, eighteen, of 2M ?hern
Street, became abusive to a patrolman
when told to cease peddling without a
license, and was lined $2 by Magistrate
Simms.
Seized with cramp? while swimming
in Prlham Hay, Max H-.rschberg, of ?
Hathgate Avenue, was drowned.
His body was recovered.
When Salrators Tuppieo, six years
old, of 11S2 Manhattan Avenue, Will
umsb'irg, wa? struck by an automobile,
? six teeth.
.lohn Bradjf has learned that it is not
safe to run hi? auto into policemen.
He tried it on Traffic Policeman Iiillon
and was arrested for violating traffic
regulation?.
Accused of stabbing 'ames Collins,
twenty-one, and causing his death, in
Its <.'.er a decision in an amateur
baseball game, Martin Hogan, seven?
teen, of i.JO Fast IMth Street, is in the
Tombs on a charge of homicide.
Every Song A Hit!
The .Sma-diing Musical Success
>?nt rLAYisra
I0N0ACRE THEATRE
->M??[?i?-|?! Mai To ?'? ? I- M ' B'thAg
MI-l.'iDIFS IHA1 WILL LINChR
uni! you FOREVER.
Hi-.AR THEM
"Tench Mr to Smile"
"Dance Me Good Bye"
"Temptation Walt?"
"The Slory of a Sparrow"
"I.lie Has Just Begun"
and many others.
on ?sait: at all music
STORES.
JOBBER'S GOLD THIRST
UNSLAKED BY TREATS
Congenial Barkecp Shocked to
Find He Must Pay Plumber.
Montelair, X .1 . Sept. 9. "Treats is
treat?, but a plumber's bill is some?
thing else," according to a decision
hand.-d flown in the Montclair District
Court to-day. For fen year?. F.dgar D
Ackerman, a plumber, of Newton, had
been doing odd joba for Morris Snyder,
a saloonkeeper, a' 289 Glsnwood Ave?
nue, Bloomt'icld. After earh job it was
Snydcr's euatom to ?ay, "Have a cigar,
Rd." or, "How about a stein, F.d?"
In all those ten years Ackerman
never sent a bill. Snyder never ex?
pected one. Recently when the plumber
arsi planning to move to Newton from
Rloomfield, he sent n statement to the
saloonkeeper for 75170.70, covering
charge?- for service? since 1905. The
saloonkeeper refused to pay, saying
the plumber had received compensation
in trade. To-day in the District '
Judge Jamea P. Mylod awarded Arker
ma'i a judgment for $41.05 for charge?
from 1909 to date. The rest of the bill
was outlawed.
Ackermnn did not accept the cigars
and drinks as legal tender, he said. He
appreciated the saloonkeeper's gener?
osity but he considered it only an evi?
dence of the latter's liking for him and
a means of -Lowing how satisfactory
was the quality of the work.
TAXES CHOKING DEMON RUM
Dealer? Think Prohibit ion Fi ??ht l'n
necessary.
It will be unnecessary to wait for
prohibition to put saloonkeepers and
li'iuor dealers out of business if taxes
and licensp fees continue to increase,
according to the Wine. Liquor and
Reer Dealers' Association of I-ong
Island City, held there yesterday.
They decide?! to raise the price of a
"growler" or can of beer from 10 to
IS cents after the flrat of next month.
Increased license fees and the war tax,
which the brewers make the retailers
pay, saloon men say will force them
out of business. Years ago the
"growler" sold for 5 cent?. While the
"growler" is supposed to contain a
pint, its size is really determined b\
the size of the can and the put
chaser's thirst.
-?
BRIDE ATTACKED IN BATH
-
Man Accused of Entering Her Room in
City House Held.
Charged with attacking Mrs. Mar?
garet Spitale, nineteen years old, and
four months a bride, in the public bath^
St Rutgers Slip and South Street,
Kugene E, Sullivan, thirty-eight, of 1,2
Fifty-second Street, Brooklyn, was held
?i $l,f>00 bail by Magistrate Simms in
Tombs court yesterday. The magistrate
suggested an investigation of conditions
et these bath-., calling them a disgrace
to the .
Mrs. Spitale, whose testimony was
corroborated by Ida Klein, of 78 Rut?
gers Street, said IBS entered the bath
on Sunday at 5 p. m., and that Sullivan
forced an entrance to her room soon
after. She made her escape.
BIT CANDY NAIL: ASKS $5.000
Woman's Broken Teeth May Shrink
Penny a Pound Profit.
A pound of candy upon which the
Loft stores may not make the adver?
tised penny profit was that sold to
Bernard Fabian on August 15.
According to a suit tiled yesterday in
the Supreme Court, Mrs. Fabian bit
into a piece of the sweetmeats and
broke two of her teeth when they came
in contact with a nail concealed be
7ieath a coating of chocolate. She asks
the court to award her |fi,<XM) damages.
SAID PACHA DISGRACED
Fares <'ourtmartial for Hostility to '
Hulgarians.
Paris. Sept. ??. "I.e Temps" say?
that Sad Pacha, military governor of
Adrinople, will be court-martialed for
defying orders on the cession of terri?
tory to Bulgaria along the railroad
line to Dedeagatch, as provided in the
recent agreement between Bulgarin
and Turkey.
"There i? growing unrest in Con?
stantinople," the dispatch adds. "The
Yonne Turks are growing weary of
Orman activities. The Sheikh ul
Islam has resigned."
"COUNT" GREGORY
MAY BE BOGUS BARON
Newport Horseman Said to Re?
semble Man with Record.
"Count" Bernard ?. S. Cregory,
well known Newport horseman, who
was arrested We?Ine??day night, as a
fugitive from Rhode Island, where he
wanted on h charge of stealing a
lw\,^?
"RADNOR"
THE NEW
ARROW
COLLAR
Z for 25 Cents
I_
???MBMMMWBBBMB*********?*********?***\'?**?*****?M
Ww ^tmmT
The Hanter Hunted
In the past a certain type of merchant has
regarded the public as fair game. The ad?
vertising columns of otherwise reputable
journals have been the preserves in which he
has planted his decoys.
But now the hunter is hunted. The Trib?
une has declared that every season is an open
season for lying advertisers. Its Bureau of
Investigations is a game warden for the pro?
tection of the public. If any one is going to
take pot-shots, Samuel Hopkins Adams is
the man on the trigger.
The advertiser who used to think that ex?
aggeration was an excellent weapon is find?
ing thatitisreallynothingbuta blunderbuss.
ffihe Siri?tme
First to Last The Truth:
News?Editorials?Advertisements
i horse-shoe pin valued at $100, was
recognized at Polite Headquarter
terday morning as a "nobleman" who
had on previous occasions committed
mdescretions unworthy of his sup?
posed rank.
Inspector Cray invited his men to
take a good look at Gregory, whose
Bertillion measurements, he said, cor?
respond strikinkly to those of one
Paron Greonbaum, otherwise known
as Bernard Gruenhaum, who, in June,
1896, w-as convicted of grand larceny
in this city and served one year in
the penitentiary. In 1899 Greenbaum
was convicted of passing bad checks .
in ?St. Louis, fined $100 and ordered to '
lyeave th? city in twenty-four hours.
. In 1M0 he got 120 days in jail it
larceny and was then deported.
When Cray drew attention to s tar
on the prisoner's face, Gregorv flask**
and said, "Now. indeed, these m
scars received in Her Majesty's iinnv
in the Boer War."
Udall and Ballou, a jewelerv flns a*
Newport, hcarge that Gregory, att
was an exhibitor in the Newport Htm
Show, obtained a pin from them teft*
senting that he would turn it ov?rr rt
Charles Wilson, head of the \'uttt
bilt stables, but never did so.
In the West Side Court vcitHi;
Magistrate Cobb held Gregorv witkttt
bail until requisition papers trtW
lrom Rhode Island.
NEW lOKK'*? LEADING THEATRES \M> M i i K?KS.
_ KAT-S
OPENING NEXT MONDAY.
! ?.
\v--t 4j M En s 1
Mau Tam'wATI
? tlie Iioubl? Cms '?? SX
J M HAHH1I. S
ROSALIND
h .Ml IKl? OPENINO
MR. CYRIL MAUDE
GRUMPY
LYCEUM
MARIE
TEMPEST
GAIETY
LAST 3 TIMES-LAST MAT. TO MOR'W
RUTH CHATTERTON
DADDY LONG-LEGS
NEW AMSTERDAM K^fir
A wt-j i :i
: w??k? M
BBsanEna
h
Ma
THE DUKE OF
KILLICRANKIE.
U \V?Y & 4- M tret a".
LAST MAT Tn U'Vf.
A".r UM l'a? r.,'.: Oint? ?t Ftlll?.
NEWS", FROLIC^
UAppiC Ul?: I. ST K-ontn-a M iJ
K.\?'ITISU, SI rU'IUSING AMI SL.O-i
l'OMT!? I TIIIUI.I. " -lut* PIM
-Roiiin-?^y
HUDSON
at
?YOUNG AMERICA.'
,,,. LIBERTY ris?M:
TU|. 1. DAII.i I * ? '
M ?VS.' 'I*' - ': *
i,-.,. >{*tin*c? .'. ?'?? A ?1
D. W. GRIFFITH'S
Glsantlc Ph*t* St*rt?*l?.
Bjuip Oi ? "? ? ! '
trim t..i ??? ??**?" ' TIME?.
LAST MAT 1l> MuH W - -
|ii:iil?l;HI:H
WM. COURTENAY _
B'j 4 ? *>? Fn I*
OKo rnumi'C '?' *? ,;'- ?? ? * fn '*
\i IrVnMI O Mat* r.i m w a ????i. J*
E JULIAN 17
ltingL
GLOBE
ELTINGE _
SEE MY LAWYER
coulis
LUCY. ' DJ
c&aslss kisa
i .- ': O taU.
--?? To m w A ?\'UJ. I ?I
MONTGOMERY & STONE ?
i: ??, : ..--.-u?e
i m w a win :?
i
bELASCO
K?.".lr.?? ?t ? 20.
ma 4 w
U ... Joli .S
M.'-ai*. ? I
IAM ' ?>W I.
??ta 8'llln? t WMhi in ? ?? -
I li.?? ? .11
REPUBLIC _
ttrndaiiiAJ
DE.lart.JVV/ M?.. |li M u a mut . . .'?
THE BOOMERANG
Triumpft."
-. -i ?Tj-rma
a ?sMca
j Ma-, rcra ??**.
FULTON g.,?
"SOME BABY
PARK _
MAY IRWIN
'?' IBS*
II a - i *m*<?7
"33 WASHINGTON SOUUT
WINTER GAROEN V& ?*7V?.\ I
-#/? PASSING SHOW OF 1915
SUNDAY NIGHT CONCERT.-All Wlnttr Car?
den Fav?rlti>? 4 Star? tr?m ?ther Broad???
8urri-a>M. S>al? N??.
MAXINE ELLIOTT'S' ,", ./ TONIGHT,'
A g;,;? OUR CHILDREN
COMEDY VilLL POSITIVELY OPEN
NEXT MONDAY NIGHT
?-. IIXIAM H i.lfiTT- ? PRODI i T?OS
JUST BOYS
Ernaat Trui?. Mattlf f?rju??n. Milton Silla.
?lady? Wynn, Ma Ma-omb.r 4 Other?.
1*.
SHUBERT ' ?,",,,, ,,, ?/y ?,,','rrrm and Wad,. -'
WILLIAM HOPPE ,, ["iAttU*
iaTH ST. rtaa? En.I M Mat?T"iii??AV?.-1 ,1 *
EDWARD ABELES THE LAST LAUGH
it
. i
su??-! K?a? ? :
ai.l W-l .2:1!
'ST.^'ii : TWICE DAILY .
CASINO
THE BLUE PARADISE
44 a>l? of
CLARA KIM BALL YOUNG *"'?-?
. i WILTON LACKAYE **,
, . agg f tat. ?
TRILBY ;r
\, ?.
"?I
MANHATTAN
?. M lit. :-.?? m 11 nr?.
latina? Balur 1.
STOLENORDERS
ITOBia THAN THE PI
Lexington : ' M,1,A:.; . S
g';:??,?.?. '7 KEYS TO BALDPATE
Vrit ?oak "THE YELLOW TICKET."
STANDARD
IHtYtLLOW ?ICKtl
S'V Waa? S- ?. i A (n-a "TWIN BEO?..'
VnBaf ?W "' a'l Laa?ai Am I'l.? 1 ? U r.
THE NATUR ALL AW
''MANDALAY''?"";??"Ni,?.h'
REFINED AMUSEMtNTa A OANCING.
"???ix. ID l ? t ' ...... ihlp .*? Ifj.ivnn
rwr* 11 ? ?ikMU D?l ? l-.g ?-;- .
? LAST WEEK OF SEASON.
I?.?l? Ra'??r? 1'l.r 7 .fl \? lu m l -,i? |. M
COLUMBIA. | BURLESQUE. , UAVt
!. ?a. i. 47U1 I Mat. lu ... | MARION.
CANDI ! R
OF GLASS
My MAX MARCH?.
BEST
mmmmt?
I MELODIAlil
ASTOR
YOUNG
AMERICA
B? MEO BALLAflO.
O A I ?T Tm\ l?|
lai /ill?. Viel.
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T?8 0' ?Y
heart? _
OAOOYlaJ**
Lllil- "
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?Tl "YOUNG AMERICA" --.
'?? ?1- - . UAIITY TNUfK|
NEXT MONDAY tv?, S?"T.
?SEATS NOW
Asr.i'i rin Arm .*. ?. ,ii.,i\\t*.??
NEXT nON.. SEPT. 13--M M
GEO. M COHANS AMERICAN FARCI
HIT-THE-TflAlL HOUIItf
? ? F Hin NIBLO i i a t;r?al C*
We.: ,. '-?!. I
I'opMati T ?'?AIM ?*l
THE BRILLIANT MUSICAL Hit. ^1
THE GIRL WHO SMILE
LONGACRE
ITAGRAPH THEATRE
??
THE SEASONS SURPRIS*
THE BATTLE
CRY oj PEACE
run is
_l?lal. ?KATS K..-'.??"!I
??Kl".??! S.' t?1,15*rt|Tla.|
Mflit* A Ka! Mail-iM* ?- V '?-/./I
|"A Call to Arms^-AiaiM* Wtf
B. r. keiths girtr',oi ?.-gKSBrT
C*' I DO li >--2?!.*-;?*" I
ILll MARR?LO -?^1
C*.
Mat .". la }1 04 ORVII
!? laZ
o i-!??*. <*-_5
PALACE
* I, ??1 I - !
1> . Ma' .-. ? ? II Ol
COLONIAL 5
H m?. H . 1
alhambra : .a ^3
cm M? ,,. , in? I* Ut~^-~mm\
Loew's American Roof ???"? ?????''-vjjl
12-ACT VAUDEVILLE SHOW *i??2B
IlKI.K.lirH I I Ul.VIKVAI'? ?*?"?"^
MARDI ?? comn i-i **n j_
CRAS 1 lulilra-n*. PaTal *>?< *-,:*?
?TRAND rVsSggl
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