New-York tribune. [volume], September 15, 1915, Page 14, Image 14

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

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DEATH JOKE ECI
IS FATAL CRA
Chorus Girl Laugl
When Killed?Seven H
as Autos Collide.
TWO REALTY BROK1
HELD FOR HOMICII
Women in Machines Wrecke
Pelham Parkway After Wi
Nirjht Rides.
i ont
tur. i ? o'her
?? ?it ? i fte
eWr. ? g, when
t'.?o i horus
and ?? ? * . r it e i
. re were h-j7
I, both rc?? e
broker?, are III ' orone
a eh? .
The df-ad ?re:
l aid. s ?
a ? . i . ? i? .?? ?.
The ?r-ured:
... | -, , . .
? ? a ; ? - .
?
? ? a -
a
I
??.- .....
. ?? ? '?a !..
ail ?'
> . ????.. c ?
BranklTi
7 . .
rula*? A.
? ?
smith - - ?? ? ? - ?
>
? ' . ?! a? :
? ' , ??
Mir? Rrown anrl Miss Hun' ;oi
"The Passing Show of '
r the perft
. it o of
low racine
the ?? .
eomp,-.. ar in one of the
char? on the right rum ing hoard.
The part;,, aec i
? 1.. mar'? v on e, rt
?ho.it - ,11 arou
Pelm.. ? after a ah
?a?!- Delmai tool
? ?
Brown Tl
machine ue:-t to the Pell lie? Inn
Pelham. where ?upper ?
? i hat no drinks - i
Marakall refuse?, to tall i
eft the * ? y raotmir
. neconii
tiv Ka.'. I
Rao ??ai
-
(ireenfie!,!'? car. Thev returned to t
?\n<f they flir*
? *. me. I?
then put up hi? car and got into Ore?
What the party d I. or where th
??opped. the men ami women r.
?t?te, but at a fee after
the morning, the h c 1
hoT?epower Greenfield ear m? da^hii
along it - an hour west '
Pelhsm Parkway.
The ',' - ? ? ahn
?le ?-,rne >-;e. ,1. was procee.lir.f?; Ml
The par-v araa '.auch'.i e at DelmfiT, wl
had )ual been ' is Brown
put to?r? on her ca?ket. af'er he h:
commente.fl on her couffh. when Ms
?'e car approached Fastche?t'
Roail.
? looks like tha ahadow of ?
A s?-'- ,y?. thei
was a terri;;.c cra-th. She ??a? throw
kigh :n the !i -, a? wai Marshall, an
lost consciousness, The cai
' he impact ?
great that Marshall's lo-a
mil hef.-re up?ettini
pinning Delmar and the Brt ?
under it The o'her cai swung hal
over thin
feet hef.'i ? t settlei 1 Ihe occu
pant? of the car were thrown to th
roadway.
M ?as Huat's ?
oth-?r ?o- .- auto
mobile?. The Marshall e;?i ?va
and Helma? and MiBi Brown n
Place "'?'
rusht
?lro\? n had iiH-t in
having beei
n. I'elmar died bef.
? operating
a ft
An ? ed th'
i eroner Heal*.
? .
..
Mist
Hunt and I
V Mrs. Mar
? husband had noi
ret-irned from b
?
le.-ir- BCC il? nt
HOTEL
ENDICOTT
Columbus Ave. & 81st St.,
New York City.
A "Home Hotel" of superior ap
itment. I lie tpaciout dming
mi ind -? ? ?ms
have hrc.i reopened alter an ? ?
r-enditure <>< an enormous sum
m ?? I, redecorating and
refurnishus.
('.uisinc and lervlCC of the hich
CM Itandard. Average charce
rer entree Hum-five cents.
Restaurant p1".'-'? 11?t> per cent
less than elsewhere.
RATES
Room with u?e of Bath $1.00
Room wilh Private Bath . 1.50
Parlor. Bed??...m and Bath. 2.50
i Four Residential Hotels in a Neighborhood
of Quiet and Refinement
Hi?* reopotuibility o? winter housekeeping m.iy He evaded and to
I no financial disadvantage. 1 lie accommodations you can secure in any
I one of our hotels, for the winter or by the year, would place you amid
I homelike surroundings. Public drawing rooms are open to all guests at
I their pleasure.
lour neighboring, all well located, convenient and homey
hotels from which lo choose I ransportation ?vou ?an go any
direction on surface cars, and the Sixth Avenue "I." and the
i i ft h Avenue Bus Line arc but a block a?iv. (uragc conveni?
ent. Single or double room?, with or without private bath.
Rate?. American plan, $15 to $20 per week for one person; or
parlor, bedroom and bath for two per?.on?, $.10 to $S() per week.
Ilirn- and lour room suites, ecjuallv well located, at reason?
able rates.
Il? Van R.rn.rl.ff. Helarle, The Holler, The Judioa,
IS r a.i 1 Ilk St. 103 Watrrlry Place. 36 V*.a.hmrton Sq. W. 53 VV?ibint!.?n Sq S.
.. DAVID H. I?NOTT. WM J KNOTT.
AUTO, WRECKED WHILE SPEEDING AT
HOUR, CRUSHES CHORUS (.IKI. AND
FORTY MILES AN
MAN TO DEATH.
DEATHS IN WAKE
OF SCHOOL STAR'
Boy Drowned, Another !
Killed by Taxi and Other
Children Hurt.
The opening of the school ter
brought a trull of accidents in it? wnl
yesterday afternoon, in which ?ever
c'nildre* un their way hon
were Injured, "ne hoy was drowne
r illed by ftn automobil
and a pirl's leps were broken whi
?lie iva? plnyinc* on a tlehvery wage
which the driver had . left and whir
her playmate?? are believed to hm
The day's casualties
?even automobile or motorcycle ace
ii'-',ts, two death?, a narrow escape froi
drowning and the injury of man
"?-car Fowler, aixteen, of 21"? E ghl
Avei ?. wai di "??* n< d In the Hudso
off w. ?t 1 ?'?'
ni i n v, witl
Krlich Ru
Morningaide Avenu? ! rank Kelly.
camper, had warned the boys of th
irrent. He led a rescu
party, which brought Russell ashon
body.
Bernard Goldberg, iiir:.-, of 92 Fin
. lax ?cab op
ern'ed by Harry Weinberger, of 29
-. and owned by th
?; pany, an.i
llar Moriah Ho piti I, H? had beei
street near hi? home.
(.IM Kun Over by Automobile.
Frances Feligaun, six, of 263 Avenu
from the front hub "f i
delivery automobile, which passed ove
her, . both her legs. It i
tru.'.;;;ht the machine eras start?
children at play, at it had been stand
' .?nue B while th?
driver, John Gibson, thirty two, of 36<
Cypn The Bronx, was deliv
. bread next door. Gibson ran oui
and '? machine after it ha?
run ftftj '?. I He was arrested on f
? nee.
Edward ' assidy, nine, of 168 Wesi
' e real
n a collision witl
operated hv
eventh Ave?
nue, at Seventh Avenue and 122d
The motorcycle was operated
b) Robert M ay or da, of 1CT West 129th
Edward, who is a cripple, re
forehead.
"But, .-? - he said ??t Harlem IIo?
r.\ kid. If I'd brought
my emtch.es they'd have been broken,
and I'd have had to stay home."
Automobile Mishap?.
Jt.ci.li Wolf, a merchant,
of 627 West 123d Street, was struck
bj an automobile, owned and operated
? ? Easl Forty
Drive and
115th Street. Wolf's collarbone
n, and his skull may be fractured,
I at Knickerbocker Hospital.
David Sullivan, six. of 2778 Eighth
k knocked down, at 160th
Street and Eightl Avenue by an auto
? and was taken to St. Lawrence
?
! rederick Lawrence, of Central Val?
ley, near Highland Kail?, suffered a
? acture ol d IobI
a mobile tire
He wai removed to St Luke's
Hospital.
George Jei r. ' -. Democratic leader of
' >s? n ng, ' ? rnallv
injured last hen his car ran
?.?er him. He ha mechanism
he brakes o t? be?
fore he cranked the engine, Friends in
. cnurht the a heel ami ran
ar into a curb.
William ? lancy, twelve, of 37 old
Broadway, was seized with cramp?
Hudson at *>-.. ?
144th Streel I rank Newman, i I
il Motor Boat Club, brought him
ashor? ? .ken to St, Law
Ho pi tal buiTi-rini; from ?ubmer
?
?
ONE DEAD IN ADTO WRECK
I'ourtcen Inlured ??hen Two Machine?
? ?illitle at Nahant, Ma??.
l.ynn, Mass.. Sept. 14 Misa Alice
ng, of Nat ant. was fatally I
fourteen other persons Buffered
burna and bruise? in a head-on col?
liaion between two automobiles on the
S'ahant Boulevard to : .
tant ne of the cars,
a pul aplodod, envelop?
ing Miss Corning and the seven other
occupant? m flamea. Percival M
waa taken to a hospital In a ci
condition. 'lho?e in the other car es
With minor burns and injurie.-.
MISS TI ? A BOBBIE) BROWN,
what is alimony;
GOULD STILL ASKS
Gain. Profit or Income;
Question Put to the U. S.
Supreme Court.
Whether alimony i? en:: . pr
come i* a question Howard Goul 1 ?vil
have the United States Supreme ? OUT
rlecid?'.
Mr. Gould ha? gone t., the high Ved
eral tribunal on ;i ra-?' involving t
date leu? than f250 in money, lie want
a decision on whether he i? not justi
Aed in deducting from the 83,000
month alimony he la paying Mrs
K-.itharine C. Gould, who obtained ;
separation from him, a certain per
centage for the payment of ?
?ax Th.- cas., hi.? been fought througl
all the branche? of th? -
Convinced thai hi ri| '.Mr ?.?uil.
has obtained from justice Hughe?, <?
the United State? Supreme Court, ai
order directing Mr?. Gould to
cause m Washington on October 6 wh;
a writ of error ?hould nol be grante?
against rill tbe*e prior decision?.
The trouble ovei the money held ou
from ' ? '? of Mrs. Gould begai
when her huaband for th? period fron
Janjary to July, 1!?14. deducted l pei
cent ?'- n h? legal allowance
amounted lo $210. Mi*-. Could pro
?? ? I, brought suit and .,I,tinned i
j udgm?
Thei ?cate th?
gment, which motion Ju?1 ? ? Hei
denied, holding that alimony ill?
? n... within ti,.- meaning of the in
i law
Mr. (?oui.I appealed to the Appell.it?
;. . ion, which affirmed th? fit:.:
.- Hendrick, '1 o the Court of Ap
peals went Mr. Gould, bul got no rebel
from thai tribunal. Then came th?
;..-? ? aclion.
SNUBBED ON CHANGE
FOR FIGHTING WILL
T. J. Taylor Ostracized at Club
Over Wallace Contest.
Tail.,' ,1 Taylor, who until he wen1
?o Pari? to live, was a stock broker ir
t h i *- city and formerly a ?on in-law ol
the l; told before ?
referee how ho had been snubbed on
the Stock Exchange and practical!)
ai'tlon
in contesting the will ,?:' John \\ ,
a!.*o a membei ??:' the Stock Exchange
In bring Taylor wa?
? member of the committee
.: led for Alien Wallace,
W allace, ? ho bad bei n d<;
mentallj incompetent. Mi*. France*,
I. Wallace, wife ...
the testator tried !.. exclude from th?.
ol .. * 000 ? ? : -1 fund he
? ?.! for h - son, was the other mem
ta-i of the ?-?.mi.-.
The referee in hi* repoli *o the court
i referred to the service? of Tayloi as
courageous, mentioning that the com
mitteeman mad? many powerful
action. "Everywhere
I wenl exchange," ... i
whal I ??'? ?? ' : ;? ing .0
., lunal ic for. and
I had to def? ? ? ? en ?n th.
clubs." Mr. Taylor testified further
i that Ik- thought John W i
?
Allen Wal ace died in Italy more
ter Of an al
lowai committee of h
t?te wa? before Ju I c? Shearn, who
ri led al
. iowanc? of ? Taylor to |15,.I
and also cul oft' the |12,M>0 recom
, meniled foi M11, u allace Jusl i
Shearn said that Mr* Wallac? wai
? ?erving the intereat? of hei -
old daughter, whoa? interest the jus?
tice had in mind when he cut the al?
lowance. Walla ? t?te valued
! ?t about 12,000,000.
Teachers' Union Brings Suit.
' ? . ? ?, Sept 14 Suit it. behalf of
th?- nition,
brought in th? name of the State of
Ma] ,.r Thoa ; ion, City
Tn-asu gel, City 1
P -.. membei * of the
Hoard of Education and other d?
l*h? bill
from en fore
? ? rule prohibiting public -
ging to the '
IfV federation. ^
SECRET BOMB
FOR VOTE FRAUDS
State Elections Head Tells
of Plans for Honest
Ballot.
More than 270,006 Investigationa into
! reported election fraud? have been made
: in the la?t year and 328 more election
? districts are to be investigated, accord
ing to Frederick I.. Marshall, State Su?
perintendents of Flections, who ad
? dressed the .-iiinual meeting of the Hon?
es! Ball..? Association at the City flub,
;?:. West Forty-fourth Streot. last nicht.
Mr. Marshall predicted that he would
investigate 160.00C more cases in New
York City than his predecessor, al?
though the office force this year was
I only half as large.
"I have ?necombed th?* Bureau of
; Vital Statistics to preclude ?he possi?
bility of votinc tombstoner etc.," h??
"and I am also working oi several
plans which I cannot divulge, but which
will act as a bombshell in the camp of
?
the ballot.
"If I prevent _'0,nnn or 30,000 fraudu?
lent vote? from being east 1 ?hall feel
thai 1 have aceomplii-ned tin? .le?ide
ratiim. But I lhall ??-'id BVOrj effort
toward setting a new mark for convic?
tion?, and I want your ??sociation to
know that they have the earnest sup
porl of every deputy in my department
, and also of the police anil the ln.-trict
, Attorn
"Under the present law up?*ate ha?
but ?even permanent deputies ut a
ensatlon of $1,600 per annum
aach, and sixty-three forty-day
deputies. To greater New York seventy
permanent deputies have been allotted
at a compeniation of f 1,000 per an?
num each, and six at 11,500. It also
has eighty-two forty-day deputies,
and Ave in Nassau and Suffolk counties,
n akin?/ a total of 2V.1.. i i d with
576 men my predecessors had.
But in view of our record this year,
numbers *?re not necessarily prime
tactora for the successful working of
a department."
Leonard M. WalUtein, Commissioner
<f Accounts, toltl of his recent In?
vestigation of the Board of Elections,
and pointed out that legislation
would he needed to put his two most
important recommendations into
, ?'? ? Commiasionera of Elections, be
said, should be appointed by the Mayor
as a chick upon political domination
by the partie??. He urged that candi?
dates for places as loc.,1 election offi ?j
cers be examine.! by the municipal
Civil Service Commission instead of
the Board of Flections.
District V 10 ad
diessed th.. a loctation.
William Ziegler, Jr., e\ president of
the Whitman Non-Partisan College
[ en'? League who led a body "f ex?
football stars through the Fast Sida a:
the last election in behalf of the Honi I
Ballol Association, was elected presi
ast night, He succeeds Talcott
Williams, director of the Columbia
School tif Journalism, who re?i<-:ned be?
ul press of work at the uni
CZAR WANTS JAILED FLIER
Villa, To??. Could I'-e Atwater, but
1 ?li 13 and Judge Sav "No."
The Ciar watiti him and ao does
General Villa, but William F. Atwater,
the aviator, at present in cell 13, Lud
jow Street Jail, muat stay in there,
Judge Hough, m th.?- Peder?! Court, de
cided yesterday.
Atwater is the fourth husband of
.t. Janeway Platt Atwater, the
w ?lo??' of Senator Thomas Platt. Ha
ocked up fur refusing to pav
the order of the referee in
bankruptcy,
"When ail seemed far off and ered
:ifir? east to 'i' feat," said Judge Hnuirh
in his opinion, "Atwater boaated. Now
he ?ays he tel la the truth. Such a re
.. ?a obvioualy to bia immediate
advantage."
Hiccoughs May Kill Aged Man
N. Y . Sept. 14. Samuel
. has been suffer,ne for four day a
with hiccough? He is at the home of
his daughter, Mrs John Brower. I!. ?
edvai ? Ban, and it ?a feared tl Bt
if the hucouphs cannot soon be stopped
he will
'*^w
^4
i
'RADNOR''
THE NEW
ARROW
COLLAR
2 for 25 CotIs.
WINE AT FEAST
IN PELL TRAGEDY
Champagne at Dinner Pre?
ceding Auto Crash, Mrs.
Laimheer Testifies.
DENIES ANY SION
OF DRINKING SHOWED
Railroad's Counsel Brings Out
New Details in Action fur Dam?
ages for Chauffeur's Death.
win? ?-s? serve?! at the dinner
which nrceeilcil the automobile tragedy
in irhieh S. 0?good Pell, William S
i i Mr*. P?ll's ehauff?ur.(
Charlea Gambino were killed, when an
electric train ran down the Pel! auto
mobile on th? Wreck Lead rro??ing of
?h?? I.one Man.I Railroad at Long
Reach on Augusl S, 1913, ?a. brought
InnI yesterday 1 v the testimony of Mr.?.
Nathalie Sehenck I.aimheer. She waa
? a witnesi in the trial of Dominico
Gambino's action for MO.OOO damages
ngainst the I,one Inland Railroad for
the de;ith of his ?on, Charles llambino.
before Justiee Manning, iti the Su?
preme Court of (Juren-.
Mr?. La i m beer, who had b??en in
?ured in tlie crash, had teatifled la?l
.lime in behalf of Mrs Pell, who re?
covered a verdict of 126,000 damages
- against the railroad far the death of
her husband. Yesteriay the scars
which had marred hei !ace had disap
ed, hu? -he ??alkeil with a per
ceptible limp. She retold th? storv of
the dinner part? .-it the Hottel Trou
ville. at which William K. Vanderbilt,
ir., wns a guest,
Tell* of Leaving; Hotel.
[n addition to herself and husband,
W- ' ?>m S Laimbeer, Mr. and Mrs S,
Osgood Pell and Richard Peter? also
were at the dinner party. Mr-. I.aim?
heer ihei l Id ol the party leaving the
l-.ote! aboul 9:45 ..'clock in the Vander?
bilt "ill Pell automobiles.
Mr. Pel! drove his car, with Gam?
bino, the chauffeur beside him, while
Mr. and Mrs. Laimbeer took -eats in
I |e in Mr. Vander?
bilt'? car. The witness then described
the cr?i-h al Ihe crossing.
<in cross-examination Martin W. Lit?
tleton, for the railroad, took up 'he
wine cpisoile, which was not touched
trial of M rs. Pell'* ca?e
"Were drinks served at the dinner?"
he asked.
"V"-." rep! <*,| Mrs laimbeer calmly.
V Bgne and white wine."
-U hat did Mr. Pell drink?"
"He drank champagne. Mr. Vander?
bilt drank white wine."
"Do you know- how mnnv bottles of
champ,. it ne were serve, i ""'
"Ves: Mr. P.dl bought a quart bottle
of champagne at the beginning of the
dinner anil Inter the waiter opened a
: econd bottle."
"How much was drunk?"
"Well, I drank one glass. I know
that my husband drank two classes.
I know that only half of the second
bottle was drank, heenuse on leaving
the table Mr. Pell said that it wns too
lad to leave a half bottle of ch.im
. pagne behind."
Viiiled Other Tables.
"Did Mr. Pell riait around at the
other tables in the dining room?"
"Ves."
"Did he dance with lsdie? from other
tables?"
"Ves He danced with his wife and
I with lr.die.i from other table*.. I did
I not know the ladle? with whom he
i.anced."
"I>i?1 he drink r.t the other tables?"
"lie always returned to our table
after each ?iance "
"When he left the hotel to start for
i home did he ?how ?igns of drinking?"
"Ko; he did not. He acted perfectly
natural."
Several other witnesses were exam?
ined and the plaintiff rested. The rail?
road'? defence will be presented to?
day.
""push fight for rich lad
Kin Ask l.uardians to Replace Step?
father and Stepgrandmnther.
The legal battle for the custody of
? year-old William Cro??man
.Mills Lee, of White Plains, N. V., heir
to 11,000,000 left by his grandfather,
'(ieorge W. Cro?sman, was resumed \.-s
terdajr. Application wan made to the
Surrogate's Court in Westehester
j County to have new guardians appoint
< I m place of Thomas Frederick hem,
his stepfather, and Kmma Kenyon Lee,
tepgrandmother,
The boy's father, William Mills, jr.,
was refused custody of his son on Sep?
tember H last by Justiee Toinpkitis. in
the Supreme Court at Nyack. Mills ha?i
come nil the wa> from California to
testify, but his son refused to go back
to hi in.
Action als'i hns been brought against
the stepfather from another angle.1
I The lad? 'grandfather, William Mills,
has applied to bar? new miardians ap?
pointed and his petition says that the
; letters of guardianship iaatltd to the
present guardians were obtained on
false representation.
WOMAN KILLED
IN 8-STORY LEAP
Daughter of Louisville
Banker, Skull Fractured,
Dies in Ambulance.
OPPRESSED BY HEAT,
SEEKS ROOF OF LOFT
Nerve Illness She Came to Cure
Caused Act Mother and Sis
ters Killed In Wreck.
Miss Elisabeth ?'enley, attractively
dressed and of refined appearance, the
daughter of a Louisville batik president,
jumped from ?he roof of the eight story
loft building ;.t :v.? W. st Kighth Street.
, last night, '.vas picked up unconse ous
' and died while being taken to .St. Vin
Hospital Nervous 'rouble, for
which she has b??rn undergoing treat?
ment lure, and tli- heat were responsi?
ble for her act, which detectives declare
was deliberate.
Shoitiy before 1 o'clock Miss Fenley.
who is thirty one years old. enten-d the
building and made her way to the roof.
Hire she stood only long enough to Isv
on the stairway her hat and a copy of
Alice's Brown'a pr.zo p'.bv, "Children of
Earth." Then she waiked to the edge
anil threw herself off. She dropped
into the vacant lot between the loft
building and ;i.r> West Eighth Street.
Hera an excavation has bee;?, du?:,
the bottom of whicn is some distance
below the Street leve; Miss Fenley
lav on her back, tier eves closed.
Although a high tir. signboard pre?
vented passera bj 'mm seeing the fall.
' neighbors who were at their windows
notieed the woman as she dropped.
Among them was Harry Myborrr, in 35
West Kighth Street. He rushed from
his home, scaled the signboard with a
ladder and entered the lot.
Dies in Ambulance.
He found Miss Fenley gnsp^ng for
brt rt'h. He called to his mother, who
handed him some wet rags and a bottle
of smelling salts. With these Myborg
attempted to revive the woman. He
'was at his work when Patrolman Ta?
sidy appeared. He summoned an am?
bulance from St. Vincent's Hospital, in
charge of I>r. Ryan.
A large, square hole had to be cut
I in the signboard before Miss Fefiley
I could be removed from the lo?. ' She
! died in the ambulance. Pr. Ryan said
her death had boon caused by a fract?
ured ?knli and a fractured spine. Her
hod;, was not marked by the fall.
It was more than an hour before
Fenley whs identified, and then
through a memorandum which she car?
ried in h??r handbag. This, believed to
have b?on written by a Louisville
physician, bore the name of Dr. Pritch
r.rd, a nerve specialist, and gave as
his address 113 West Seventy-second
Street. In the handbag, which was of
costly make, were found also $15, keys
and toilet necessities,
I>r William Pritchard was found at
! 13 West Seventy-second Street rind
notified of the death. Ho sent Miss
Fdith Hebb, who had been nursing the
young woman for the last six weeks,
to identify the body in St. Vincent'?
Hospital.
Ranke? Pather Told.
According to Dr. Pritchard, Miss Fen
ley's father .? (?Tat Fenlev, president
of the Kentucky National Rank, of
Louisville, Ky. The physician said the
woman had come to him six week? ago.
suffering from a nervous ailment, and
had been under his care. He thought
'he heat had also affected her mind,
and caused her to jump from the roof,
but he was unable to tell how she had
reached the loft building.
The specialist said an sunt of Miss
Fenley had left the Pennsylvania Sta?
tion at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon
and that the woman who killed herself
and Miss Hebb had accompanied the
aunt to the station. Mi.ss Fenley ex?
plained that she intended to go down?
town to do some shopping. Beyond
that he could not say where she had
been during the afternoon. He notified
the girl's father of her death by tele?
graph.
Misa Fenley was expensively dressed
' in a blue taffeta dress. She wore tan
and black pumps, and her hat, which
had an ostrich plume, was of good
quality. She was about fivr> feet tall
and weighed 110 pounds. She had a
light complexion, chestnut hair and
gray eyes.
Miss Fenley's Mother Killed
in Wreck with Two Daughters
| Hi T>leiraph la TtM TrtMir.? ]
Louisvlle. Sept. 14. The suicide in.
New York to-night of Miss Flizabefh
Fenley. daughter of Oscar Fenley, pres?
ident of the National Rank of Kentucky
and member of the Ronrd of DiroAora
of the I'nited States Regional Reserve
Haul? Bl S*. Louis, recall?? an appalling
tragedy that befell the Fenley house?
hold twenty years ago.
In a railroad wreck on the old Bos?
ton * Maine line, near Boston, Mr. Fen?
ley lost his wife, two daughters, Alice
and Catherin*! his mother, Mrs. Will?
iam Short, and a niece, Miss Sue Fen
ley.
M;-s Elizabeth Fenley was in the
wreck and sustained aerioua injuries,
from the effects of which she never en?
tirely recovered.
At the Fenley home, 1458 South Third
WINTER GARDEN
F??? l
A PAIR OF SILK STOCKINGS
44 ST.
TWICE DAILY ?.
I . i ? M I' ? r-,, |-r*?.-iit*
CL*R* KIMBALL YOL'Nt,
? I WILTON LACKAYE I ..?? I .?
TRILBY
CASINO Mel T ? Il M
THE BLUE PARADISE
I IllOtt
?:.
LEAN.
ti -??
MR CHILDREN ?A,
SMUBERT I "? ? ' ?I?' Tad? li ??
WILLIAM HODGE VfoSfifoi0
ASTOR MATINEE TODAY. 2 20.
<t "The overwhelming success
ol the >. ear.*'?Globe
HIT-THE-TtAIL
Cohan'*
Ammm |j () L L I D A V
r,,rct IRED NIBLO.
M "Greatest triumph of 1o
- Journal
? r.
k I?
BEST
AMERICAN
MELODRAMA
career
? riDi?rn ils
OF GLASS
lit MAX MARCIN.
LONGACRE
THE GIRL WHO SMILE
1 ai Art Vaudeville Show
1.i.i.Hiltn 1 1. riinMi.NAi.i.
r> l.?f ?Ik 1?.
ALL SEATS
RESIRVIO.
21? J5c. Mc.
lOLUMBIA
? Uaet A I '.-i
BURLESQUE.
Mil. ro-J?j.
THE MERRY
HOUNUIHS.
Il' 'I' OtVi?
POSTPONEMENT
HUSBAND AMD WIFE
Un ?fount of th? r?tr?m. heit thl, play
d?ti-rrefJ until
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22
COMEDY ' -?'-?ffS
? IU.IAM ; 11 i'i!-r s pr?idi i ri'iv
JUST BOYS
MANHAiTAN
STOLENORDERS
fl, THF Of.^r CONTjhlCNTAL
,v *MFf*ICA
?A/rf/Al p (ay
rVSO WA > O? y,\ i C \a '.'.reetor.
fut 111. ^>'.~.r ti/,\
OPENING
SATURDAY
NIGHT 8:15.
SEATS
NOW ON
SALE.
INITIAI. PRKRKXTATION (IT Til?; RlliOKBT
Ml Mil AI. PRODI . Tins KVi 11 ATTKMI'TKD
HO WftTBURR'I
un topics"
.? acRMI '? MVRIC?L M MliKlts
n? ai ri i'HoRi s ..?? ise toa ?i pi a
M Ml llAltl? ?? ?M'ltt.1 ?? I.lit AI ? -T l'ANC
1-... i llnRI ? a j IMili*?l. ' A-?T or
INTERNATIONAL t?TAIl?i
i v. i ?. . t: ta .*??
Mgl.t? A Sal Ma- il ?". 10 -?-.
IIII'I"-' .... ? ; I'.:. BtlSatU Matin?*?
ll.ee i Ne niiti?r
B r KEITH 8 NORA H ? > f -> WILLIAM A
aTRAI AfF BBADYS "TMI MOMIV.
M/laL/1-.vt M'MINIHS. ROBHANARA
* lt-AAl ?7 ?T LA00IE CLirr. "Th? Sltvt
l)., Mit :j U> H 00 Di?l?n." rttrri Gllttll.
Plucking and Picking
There i.s a big difference between a love of
flowers and a knowledge of botany. Any?
body can pluck, but it takes a student to pick.
The casual buyer at a department store sale
is fully qualified to satisfy his own personal
tastes in the appearance of what he buys. But
it takes an expert to appraise values.
We wish we could furnish expert shoppers
to go bargain hunting with our readers. But
our present money-back guarantee accom?
plishes the same result. If you buy at a sale
advertised in The Tribune you are backed by
our knowledge of values. You will never
reach for an orchid and find that you picked
a thistle. If you should, v/e'll extract the
thorns?and buy you an orchid.
iWht arritmttt
First to Last- The Truth:
News?Editorials?Advertisements
Street, it was ?aid to-night that Mnn
Fenley had been in bad health for
three year* past. She was on the verge
of a nervous breakdown when she left
for New York last August to take
treatment from Dr. W. R. Pritchard. a
nerve specialist.
Miss Fenley was a favorite in so?
ciety circle? here and had s host of
, friends, who were ?hocked to learn of
' her rash act. Miss Fenley was born
here. She received private instruction
in Philadelphia and New York and at?
tended Hryn Mawr.
Mr. Fenley had made all plan? to
leave for ?St. Louis to-night, but, feeling
indisposed, was persuaded by his phy
\ sician to postpone the trip. On learn
1 ing of his daughter's death he collapsed
and required medical attention
throughout the night.
Mr. Fenley long has been prominent
in banking circle? in Louisville and
Kentucky. He is regarded as one of the
ablest financiers in the South.
*
SUICIDE CHEATS POORHOUSE
Seventy-five, He Bite? a Dynamite Cap
to Avoid Town's Charity.
North Attleboro, Mass. Sept. 14. -
Rather than become a public charge.
Daniel McAfee, seventy-five, killed him?
self by biting a dynamite cap to-night.
Earlier in the day he had been noti?
fied by town officials that he and his
wife must be removed to the almshouse.
PERKINS ACCEPTS
MOSS CHALLENGE
District Attorney Opens Head
quarters and Campaign.
After opening up his campaign head?
quarters in the Hotel McAlpin yester
?lav District Attorney Perkins went out
r.nd made four speeches last night, in '
his fight for the Republican nomina?
tion to succeed himself. Frank Moss,
his .opponent in the Republican prima?
ries, wag also out on the stump.
Speaking at the clubhouse of the or?
ganization in the 9th Assembly Dis- '
trict, where Michael H. Blake is leader,
Mr. Perkins took up the challenge of
Mr. Moss that he was unable to make
n speech.
"Mr. Moss is credited in the papers
with asking you to vote for him against
me on the groun?i that I am unable to
make a speech," said the District At?
torney. "Right there, Mr. Mo??, con?
sciously or unconsciously, struck the
Keynote to the difference between us.
While I am not conceding that I do
not know how to make what he would
dosigna'e as a speerl?. of one thiaf I
<im certain, and that is that he dmiMt
know how to refrain from making om."
Again Mr. Perkini expressed nu b?.
lief that Mr. M.>-s should m?ki i
pledge not to run against the candidat*
of the Rep'ihli.-un party if h* ih??l<j
lose the nomination.
Mr. Perkin* -poke also at th? It
publican headquarters in the l?t, t?l?
5'h and the 7th A ??ritt?.
Though Fall is only official?
ly here, men are rapidly
falling into Soft Hats.
New Fall shapes and shade*
Featherweights?plenty ot
em.
"Stetson Specials" that we
alone have in New York.
Everything men and boy?
wear for Fall.
Winter outfits for prep
school and college.
Rogem Peet Company
Broadway Btotiatf
at 13th St. "The it34*St
Four
Broadway Corners" Filth An
at Warren at 41?.*
NEU YORK'S I.KAI'ING TIII>a.\TK?*>l AM) M ( ( |>?1X
MARIE
TEMPEST
EMPIRE ??;
MR.CYRILMAUDE
m- GRUMPY
a *w mit *J i?a ?,|if, tk.M'u a s?t : :
??di iu;t.
J \i I'MtlllKS
PiSALINO
Tl- ' OUKE or
K'L' ICRANKIE.
^K 1-BfRTY'Y.V.*":
TW|? I. I?.?.':.Y I. -1 R.llKta?
K? HHn Mal . ? '.0 *'. il ?:
?i'Mcr MaUBC*? .'? t* * II
,...... , D. W. GRIFFITHS
i'1 11 <'!aV Glaantle <*ti*t*-??*ctacl?.
>*Ji?-- Ol l.Mtr? of ?O
?.f.? rnuAM'C "? ?'? "'> * * > !*' r>? ? -''
vj "wUnAil ? \(, , t?i DAT Po? I A Sai
E JULIAN T? In "CouaiN
L T I N G aZ* rilAIII.KH' KLKIX
Dci icrn >'?-?< <"' 8""?r y""??'?? ' ????
"THREE ACT? OF C000 FUN.'' N T Na
THE BOOMERANG
NEW AMSTERDAMtUti
Lut ( Tim??. Miti T*-d?> A ?at.. > '*
Enm_-_--!P
Af'r
Oast? <? '?"??
NEW S'.W.Wt FROLIC?fiC
M.W AMsriUl.AM Till A ?-rl'IAL.
MONOAY. SEPT. 20 *'*'? T- m-?*"-??
Hui.HU?.."K III ISN 1
i ?>MTA?? Y lu
A (I.A. Alo il T WAH
MOLOCH
"YOUNG
AMERICA
SEATS SELLING ? Wl
Harris,;-;,'],^ rirfivg
"Kxrrnxi arai'maiNO ami?*-? ?
it OUR 101*
Of A 600?
PLAY. ? I? ?a* |
GAIETY
8 -?> A ??
??? i ? am
^^^^ TO-OAY A tal
SEATS SELLING ? WEEKS AN(A0
HUDSON
republic m^Vi'ia*. liZTrZ Mi I I Ml U ULfl
amfagg s*:?, |IJ_IjH;1_II___
*..,. ?..Ulna ? *..,. ,, Id.?? , ????^?^?? ? ? ??* I
Wit? Jill!?.
?.A-.IN ?
_ AM. ruWI.
S?*t? ??III?? I W**k? In A??*?ct.
OH lu. liria 1'hofi? *JM I'oL
W* K?a ? (0 Mai? T.-l?, A *?t
MAY IRWIN
33 WASHIhC?ON SQUARE
Mat. t, 1?, Ba*l ?act? |i.
WM. COLRTENAY._
CiiiTnuj MM r i<??> smomm'L*
"SOME BABY ,'.
ri ?f?RF H-a, ? I ? ??"ffl
?blaUnta \i. ?.. I la? a .-<; ?,
ALWAYS COOL ?LIOING ?00* ,
MONTGOMERY & STONE e?'?
VlTACWAPH. 11??. M RI J ?0 . ? ? ?
Wwflf THRILLS BY THE YARD '
?Me?ai-?amaVM n*?w??<i ii??jr, -mt>un<
a-Ml?aC^ Kr, .,,
MB^^AJLaBRT^aBM ik?kii? SIC H M AN
1 ??iaViTaal ?R neu ?-.i- s?? . ?.-?*? ?<??
; ^BaaB>jBRR?a>^' ' ' ftn ?"- as?. m?i
? *r :?*???. a?v 7V-. ii.?? * 2 on.
IEDEI "rr-J^jrr MISEE
' Opta ?'.rr in trot* It H %? 10 st. I
LEXINGTON "" * m'.. VJ?" ''
a ??>im ?THE YELLOW TK*P
?Ta^n^Tro ??" V.?*???a
si:i.?vs*??. *?TWIN Bl?'3
YORK-?" V^-?jj?
STRAND; '?*' '-':\V?
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