New-York tribune. [volume], September 15, 1915, Page 4, Image 4

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

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RAMMEYER
MtANS STAHOAHO OF MIBIT
m \?r a. ion. at.??tai ?fui *????
"( AMMI.YKR
?hoea have the ex?
perience of fifty
four years behind
them?to say noth?
ing of a career
noteworthy for in?
tegrity and square
.ling with the
public Such a past
performance is a
guarantee for the
present.
MARYLAND PRIMARY HOT
. nijaliiin* NN in Tirl,?-!?. ;n
Moth I'arlie?.
-
recent
to-day, worn
'
? -
: ?
I ?
rman
:.. has
THEATRES HELD NECESSARY
?iregMii < our? Raj-a S-adaj Cimlng I a?
1?. ? nal.
?
I !ouM
'
Irug ?tores,
I.(I H
?
STEAMER LOST; CREW FLEE
Lake Boat Sunk Si. Quickl? Nn One
hne? \\ hnt Happened.
. and loaded with
r Kn ft I*:
;* I)u
\V K. I'unn ?arderf
?
m by the
?i. A. Tom
? '
"We I knowing what
?'. and
ne reRulnr
?
? ship
By the
'?nie 1
? a nunutrs
There ? i
d and
M/y?Ji?afihgi?
JULIA PACE had ne.rr
known a real home. Un?
til her (Lance jrjimp'r in!o
the Inland tirn.1? she wat
i'intenl wiln the cheap
ideali and lordid lurround
injt in which the jrtw up.
But with that veriion of
h i> m e life Julia Pate
Ihr gradual un
loldir.it of her true self
and her final triumph is
the ai hir.tmrnt of t nur
afeoui soul.
THE STORY OF
JULIA PACE
Bu^KATHLEEN NORRISj
?4?.tli<>f <.f ?ot/m td'ek
W si OUT n'li 5i 35
tALL BOOKSHOPSJ*
DOLnLtlMY I'AtJt if CO.
Automobil* s
4SWfi_g JaPanned
"^&^ in 3 Days
FICKLING EfUMELING CORP.
?M a Wetamet a?*. i-.>nf lalaad Citj
I Asteria i
I*?""???'.,- ?? i ? ?-?? I hatectei. All Color*.
P
BUSTANOBY'S
METAM?RA CLUB
39th Street
Known tke world over for
cuinne and Pariiian atmosph?re.
AMATEUR SOIREES
lili?. Ml.Ill
Itauti/ul Dancing Pr?tes
it Lunch. J.u and Supper
Continuou* Lntertainment
1 P. M. to 2 A. M
FOR RESTFUL SLEEP
or when tired and faint,
dunk a hot cup?ul o?
HORLICKS"
THE UHIO.HAL
MALTED MILK
?ask tat "HORUCK'S", Avoid tubafi-e?.
CARPET III 1 WILLIAMS
111 5?a? COIUHBU?. tit. 1875.
LEANINGS W.MUaJL,
MEXICAN TANGLE
STILL UNSOLVED
BY CONFERENCE
Diplomats to Meet Satur?
day and Consider Ap?
peal Answers.
VILLA FACTION
ALONE ACCFPTS
U. S. May Recognize Carranza
on "Good Behavior"
( ondition.
rt Ml ?ico,
ha? been
?
State lay, where
a??erted that the conferree? I
ged views aince 'he repliei
? ire appeal were rrcr
?
deference ?? ? ? ? iom ?
? South A*- la, thi
Vorn.
.
pl?nned v it ?? -
have hern heard from, but
lieved I
The ;.'r? I
1 will be the ana?* ( ade ?,
?
ran/a. There ?a a poi
??, t h Ht difference? of opinion
ma\ ;?r -??-. :. ? . :he Latin
American!
recognition, whill
final pio
grami
It -
. 11
w i 1 ! ,- ? ' ? 11 i a
? ?
appeal" ?us based consid?
ered Mexico not into two ?nr.
into scores of small
*nd that by addressing the inli
vidual ? lead o? thi action
? i
and Villa faction? could be
Th? rep I -
?how plainly that th'- theory wai
ect, und the ' I}' tue
an cun?
ee.
Only One I action Accept?.
To carry out the idea of ?i Mexican
peace . arith uily one of 'he
?i? participating would be, it- th<
situa!
too n abaurdity
serious consideration.
If ai ' i in ranxa'a force? o'
some of his prineip
joined Villa in accepting the ;
? would ha- ?
Bui with Carranza and hi
solidly ag ? oject at thi
would invit
Between th" . n of Car
rntonent chosen by 'he
Villa faction, official- ?
apparently no middle course practical
hikI consistent. It i? adn thai
< arianza, both in a militar) way and
diplon holda the key to the
situation.
? ? observera aay that the I
to aolva the Mexico
? :n, and to do so quickly they
? e may be willing to
-..me of the thing? for which he
ha.? contended, Thu . Pn denl '?'
the recognition
I ? arranza, chiefly because he felt
that Carranza could not protect for?
eign interesta.
May Try Carranza Conditionally.
Now, however, an effort, ia
I made to persuade Mr. Wilson to r<v
ognize the Constitutionalist chief, hut
?? ?th attached which
? ment could pull if the in -
? of foreign power? demand it.
The P ' on record
, which
d give the United
right to i .?-ne in the
by ti-,.- M ex
?
Villa in seiuli' g Hoque
(le?era!
gele?, and probablj Diaz Lombard.?,
Mini?! ..
Washington is ?aid to nave been I.1
cided on because of a probability of
a conference over Mexican affair? :.s
? result of the Pan American i
.hit how Carranza'a suggestion that
the Pan-American con fern
delegati
worked
?
. and Ken
?
eve the Louisiana and the
Hampshire, which will rejoin the
tic fleet TV?- Kearaarg? and the
Kentucky are at Phila and will
I sail thi? week.
Americans Warned
to Leave Mexico
B 7- iM.
?
from Washington ware
all Americana in
-.. reach thi
? delay. K
ports from n points .?a;,
many I ? n Ignara
? uch the boi
Thursday, a? they ftar to remain
among the Mexicans on the
In i. Villa troop
! ing the bai ? dward Led
?a dga, a P ?
and friends of Ledwidge, who wished
to pay the $10,000 demanded, the
friends won to day, and Ledwidge is
Tha troop? were delayed by the
wrecking of their train. Ledwtdge'a
friend the bandits would Kill
: him attacked .1. < '
Paddock, general ?uperintendi
Pearaon interest . .-.,, ?nd J. R.
| Allen, aaslstant superintendent, paid
the rai
33 NATURALIZED AT~ NIGHT
New ( ili/ens Appear While loreign
Born Hold Parade.
Naturalizing by night was an inno?
v?t:.
| b> the Naturalization Bureau". While
? 1,000 foreign born i I
Ign the streets of the
f the novel
-. the m< n ??ere bail i \?..rn in i?i
Park,
. thin pa
. Germans, while the
b;.lance were Austro Hit.ganan? or
- an?, with the exception of one
Italian. The plan will be continued on
Monday and Tuesday I
Among tho-c who sp're I ' "..
Pr< ai
Thomai W pre?
? ' Boa id of
w I i ? ?. -> cie'.-iy of tha Park !
? .neuler an?!
Nathaniel i : ti.?
Ii.10ll.li CITY OFFICIAI. IXIJKTKII IN Ml'RDKH COXS1MHACY.
IMS l'OI.ITI? AL RIVAI, AM) WIDOW OK VICTIM.
HISTORY OF CRIMES
IN POLITCIAL FEUD
hillin?a-?i and stabbin??.* a* a re?ull
Of political feud in 2d A*semhl>
llisirirl :
Deremhcr I, 1913?Jamen Mirot,
fate slashed by Koccn Carnival? in
a saloon i.n tor? >-*(.".nil Strei't.
near Eighth Avenue.
December it, litl'!?Mi? liacl Gai?
mari, stabbed in the hai-k on the
?orner of Monroe and Catharine
streets.
.??ame night \ incenzo ( ardello
?hot and killed half a block awa.?
?m Monroe Street.
Januar;. 1, 1915?Joseph La Salle
??tabbed in the fare in a coffee
house on Catharine Street.
Same night, Minot shot and killed
l.\ Jofleph La Sallo and his brother,
Tony, at Oliver and Madia? n
streets?
I'rbruary Ifi. 1915, Anroti And?.lie,
stabbed to death in front of 3
MoniOC Street.
March B, 1915?"Michael (.aimarl
??hot and killed at Madison and
( iiesliiul Streets.
A?.*ri! .'10. lu!.,?Mariano \ddo,
Blabbed an-1 taken to Goarernear
Hospital, where he died.
INDICT AND HUNT
ROFRANO IN PLOT
< ,,nlln.i,-.l fn.ni page 1
they .--aid. wan to b?- $800. As near as
? bol $20.
Fear Accused Men Will Flee.
Thoma Pocaro, tn oil Importer, of
l ; Bi oadw uy, ??: rested ? n Monday
? h ;,, and Jos? ph Bon
dini, charged with suborning the tes
i mony of P icaro, were ai raigm
terda; mms :n the
police court. Both were witness.
f Montimagno, called
? ?ci-, for the purpos? of dis?
crediting the testimony of the state's
? .
.- Pi triel Attorney Murphy,
iu st ng thai bail be fixed at
?. said there wa ? good reason to
uppose thai if allowed thru t'r.-. d?>.-:i
minal bail they would (-.-rape the
jurisdiction ?> f the state. Bail was
set nt $25,000, m default ..f which they
were sent to the 1 ombs.
I yesterday of tl
and
murdi ? triel "It ? ame," 1,?'
said, "in 1911, and had iti
when Clem Driscoll, then Deputy Po*
?
Eugen. nUKht
., tul?.re bim a police capta,
?
? i hem was
Icing 1 ? p ke to (??-ne
? om I was friendly, and
u!,at he cnulil ?it...ut
l h? in? n were 'Mied.
"I had a similar experienc? whin the
captain of the First Street police I
a/at brought up on ehargei foi minor
infractions of the ules o? the depart*
He was fined ten days' pay.
In three weeks time
Iiri-c?.il re igned fr..m the office <.f
Deput) Pol si mil? i. Il ,? a?
G? ? Driscoll wen! to i;..
and told him thai the) Rofrano
and l'i .((.1! could wrest the leader?
ship from me.
"Rofrano came t.. me afterward and
r the omination for Con?
gress in the place of Congressman
Ian. When I refused him the
nomination, he -.aid: 'Well, I'll tell you
w hat 1 will do s.-n.l nie t.. Co .
f i. ?d, I will give my salary
I told hnn that I would
ink of suri a propoaition and
i d away, Thi next I heard of him
. started the Home Rule Demo
. atie Club."
LONG DISTANCE BRIDE HERE
Wedded In l'ro\> in Cuba, She (Dine,
to Claim Husband.
A Cuban bride of a proxy wedding
itj yesterday. She
? ?.. V. ard liner Havana, wai
mel i !;t-r husband, to
whom sh? was un ed n ? eivil mar
Ut hi? being theie, und hur
s 'land Cebtra] Terminal,
where she boarded a train with him for
! 1.1 ?
?irlic B. Goulding, an electrical run
of Toronto, was the bridegroom.
merl Se?orita Er*
? ? d her dainl
i| the deck when the immi
ng of the proxy
? ? i doubtful about per*
?
*? Mrs. < ?ouldin**, da
-'it-ar plantel, mi I
. . husband in Toronto. I he
courtship was continued l.y mail ?rhea
she returned t,. Cuba. Unable to run
l... married, Couldinj*
? : to a proxy marriage. He signed
?.anou? documents -*ith the Cuban ( on
.' Toronto which hound him .n
marriage 'II.. papers were sent to
Havana. >?n their roeaipt a civil cere
mony was performed, with a substitute
:, legroom.
Levy Will Not Retire.
Aaron J. Levy, Justice of the Munici*
m the 2d Manaattai
announced yesterday tha?. he had
? mind about
h ?m th?. bench.
"I n.ut.-ti.; . prac
: ?
? of my coll
ire, howevei I
present, at
lain, a member of the
court."
WIDt >W < n MURDl h'l I' MAN.
MAYOR AT FUNERAL
OF DEAN VAN AMRINGE
?Trinity Ch?trch Crowded with
Columbia Delegations.
Trinit? (hutch was crowded yester?
day morning ? ith men and women well
known in the educational, political,
. s :i'i.l social life of the city,
who attended the funeral of John How?
ard Van An ? Dean of Colum?
bia Universit 1 hjs set-, ices which
were simple, w< ted b) the
Dr. William l M inni ig, rector of
Trinity, ?.here Dr. Van Amringe had
been a v? -tr\ man.
delegationa were
in attendance from among the alumni
and faculty of Columbia, in remem?
brance of the il?.-,n. who for more than
fifty reara waa most intimately aaao
life of the university.
The pal -.'.ere President
N'icholag Murray Butler. George Mac
Culloch Miller. Gerard Beekman, John
B. Pine, William Cutis i?. :
Charla? R Mili) a Liv
m, S?-th Low, Edward D. Perry,
ick Pa . K< ppal ex Judge Edgar
M. Cullen and J. Van Veehten Olcott.
The few surviving members of the
cIhks of '60, t.. which Dean Van Amringe
belonged, v? it h the exception of Judge
Cullen, who -vas a pallbearer, sat to?
gether in a pew well forward. They
were Thor? fei David Ly
dig, Egerton L. Winthrop and Gi
I.. Waadington.
M.i a graduate of the
class of "99, att? ineral. The
entire clergy of Trinity Corporation
nd among the organ!ta
ented were 'l"
Early Eight Graduates, Claaa
of '74, Alumni Federation of Columbia
University. Columbia University Club,
Century Club. Church Club, St. Luke's
'al and the American Mathemati?
cal Society.
In th ? family pew were Guy Van
Amringe, a ?on, and Miss Emily B.
Van Amringe. a daughter of the de
cea ;ed.
The will of Dean Van Amringe wa?
filed yesterdny in the Surrogate's
< ourt Mis? Emily Bulow Van Amringe,
a daughter, :? the principal beneficiary,
it- of the
after gifts of personal property are
made to Guy Van Amringe, a ?on.
WALKS WITH BROKEN BACK
K? -Miner RiaaUM Through Three Cities
Seeking Job While Disabled.
Ill? I'>.r?; IM ]
Philadolphia. Sept. 14 A man who
| walked around the strets of three cities
'. looking for work for nearly a month,
all the time with a nroken back, has
i amazed the police and ph;, -icians who
have seen him here. the man i<
: Nicholas Orlanaki, an ex-miner in the
lylvania r.>;.l diatrict, who ?uf
: a broken back in an accident in
which several other miners were
killed.
I'ischarged as unfit to work in the
? red through Scranton
City seeking for work.
After three ???.'ks of vain ?earching
: for a job he came here and continued
March To-night he walked into
a police station and said he had been
robbed of his entire fortune $2H
whi'e sleeping m a square in the centre
?if the eitj \ '? ? Hing hi? remark
I ? ' '.-? a - 1 u - n e d * o the
Philadelphia M ipital, ??here he may
undergo ai operation.
SOUTH CAROLINA VOTES DRY
State-Wide Prohibition Wins bj a
ll?a?> Majwity.
Colatfabia, S. C, Sept. Il South
na, by ii ?. ? ? e-half
t.. on.?, adopted itata-a Ida pre!
to-day. The new law -.?-ill ?.ecome .-f
fecti\e January 1 Probably 60,000
vote? were ra-t. return? to-night sho?* ?
ing for prohibition 11,104 -.. 14,117
again ' 1 ftaan South Carolina roun
iti".- diapanaal .??-. the
other twentj eountiea airead', being
dry. Only Charleston and Dorchester
rotad for the retention of the .:
?ary.
The vote la leaa than in a Democratic
' primary, bat larger than a general
election.
G H Payne for Aldfrman.
rge Henry Payne, of -h?. : rm of
Oakman v Payne, ar-- -ub
???d last night a? nominee for
aid- rman on 'he Kepublican, Pi.
aive and '??dependent free ticket for the
41st Aldermanic District.
? BIG H ?M" FOLEY.
Whole life a as sought.
JUDGE N. S. DIKE
BECOMES "ROOKIE'
Jurist Puts In Strenuous Day a
a Private in Business Men's
Battalion.
n ?
Plattaburg, Sept. 11 The total en
rolmi talion of th
B. M. C. 1 ?'? ''"'I !? growini
i.t the rat? of abo il I a day. Judg
.m S. Dike, of Brooklyn, arrive?
. and waa at o ci igned t
K Company, ol which l'revo
Hill, Edwin D. Morgan, jr.. Jame
Speyer, Inapi ctoi ? i Caha
l:u . and othi i well known mi
: membi i
*. ?g .,-. ? that Private Dik'
! put in one of the mo ? da)
1 of nis life. The thermometer hoverei
around 84 in the shade most all da;
and h .'? b? muggy. N'f he ha*
hu tied into his khaki uniform, hai
breakfast i I out drillinj
bef. 0 a. m.
A*'-- : " re| liar army i
ed them for tl
Koel '? r, oho pul them thn
i
meal, called ?imier !
were busii
target practice, which
morrow.
Prom l to .'? o'clock almost .?very mir
in camp made ;l bee line foi lh?
swimming dock in Lake Champlain
Then cam?
.After supper the men heard an
.? talk on "Cavalry Work" from
in Lincoln C. Andrews. From 8
o'clock to-right until ?'. : 1 ?"' to-morrow
ng the men ha* i
but sleep.
i neral Wood will reach camp to?
morrow morning to confer with
tant General C<
who will visit
the camp. It
general of the Com ticul
arrive hero this ?eek.
To-day's arrivals in addition to
Judge Dike were Clarence P. Munn,
Springfield, Masa.; Carl Louia St?
Williamstown, Mass -, Henry M
Roanoke; ?>.?? rge A Rick, R>
William Wats? r. and ' ha le J Martin,
i South Orange; Maxwell W Scott, Pit!
burgh; Benjamin H Ticknor, I i
. Mas?., and ClartHii a If. Butler,
chevy Chaae,
a
GEN. E. H RTPLEY HEAD
led First Brigade Into Richmond Af?
ter Fee's Surrender.
Rutland, Vt., Sept 14, Br
al Edward II. R pley, ? ho ?
tirs Federal brigade Into Rii
aftei ? er of Lee' armj. d'ed
torn ?ht, aft? i ? long illness. II? loft
i the second j ? (
1
going to the froi ta capt
winning rapid promotion by
? duct,
?r the war (?enera! Rlpley he
came prominent 'n N'ew York financial
circles. He waa founder an.i a d
of the Unit? ml Brazil Steam?
ship Fine and built the Raritan Rivi r
Railroad.
KARINE WIH8 NEVADA PRIZE
Makes High Store at Sea t.irt?Jersey
man ?-?hoots Well.
,: . N. J.. See* 14. S(
ilein ? d Statt Ma
of 139
in the bia ' match ben?
toda? Tl at
arda,
Major Wi] m B \'ew
Jersey, captured the offlcera' and. in
' mat
\?ith a tota
The New Jersi man I in "latch
?IFF.
? m IF F, Wirgma
lied 184.
GARMENT STPIKE HITS
CONTRACT FOR ITALY
Foil
lyn i.? ? to return to woi -
?
ng on in ? furniah overcoat?
to ?he Italian army Kuppelmann i
Power, 229 Powi treet; Kopp? Coat
Factory,
Rovei ? ara
the principal
1 ?old, of tiie ? oatmi
La aaking I
hours' work a , il n
day, ? . . ? rage of
$1.50 -
Al Summit. !?
weavers ?n
ifter it
? ..
: ard. 'I i i ? I fifty day
weaver? and l.'.o night Worl
Kli/.u
Ab ut one
hu'i'ired hi a Hi ...?n Iron
Work-, v?'., *tuck on Moniia>, re
?.! idle, a.- .lid empl
?loor.- Hi itnera' Ma? I. n< Wot I
the Find? tl . ?' ??! <s.
ol
.
Hot aim Pap? i Con pan), il
Haven, ??? i ettled laat ; gbt
woi a? i - -, .11 fia-, a h: ,. ?
und .. , at ??ug?- increase, Sal?
aried worker- -.?'Il bava an e,g:
day and t> n hours' pa) .
? ine hui..- have
received il the S?M
foundry, at Bristol, Conn., and will re?
turn to \?..rk this morning. Th>- \. >
Departure Manufacturing < ompany,
wl. .ch aaa| laj - 3,000
:da) when a iiumbrr of en..
., ?
THREE END LIVES;
HEAT KILLS TWO
Victims of Humidity Seek
Relief l>y Poison, Gas
and Hanging.
GIRL TR?ES TO DIE
IN THEATRE SEAT
Many Persons Are Overcome?
Summer, Netrlng Find, De*
liver'? Knock Out Blow.
>ame Rumor, the knock*
... had beei delivered to ?.immer.
?
eomfori of
? in the .
daa. N'ol . mber si ?
uncomfortable September 14.
Ill ? rich the h^n. us the
- ici .- ade i ? ,1"?' ran? look
ss i h ,
the combina?
tion thi ted. Th?? extreme
humidity al o flu? e? I reral tier
?ittemnt suicide.
Two sths from ,:
por'e :
lyn ?.-? ? ire Miss I'ath
mpt
i liriimm, fort-., '. *
', enue.
William Burns, I ftj tars old, a
? i lyn Rani?!
Company, .?..i? overcome on *he
. elevated station at
? nv Avenue and Fulton Street.
II. ra taken to St, Mary's Hospital,
el ? effey, of 302 East T
overcome in fron*, of
eeond Si reet. H?
-in home.
Anni? Winters, thirty five years old.
ercome in front of S16 East
h S'.-??et, and wan removed
Ho ?pita!
Agnes Glad? i, eighteen years old. of
enue, was ovor-rorre at
? d taken to the Knirk
erbocker Hospital.
? erine Murio, of 201 Easl 104th
led at 11.'. Eaat Twen?
ty-ninth Street for hysteria due to the
Relief for Firemen.
A bulletin was issued by the Fire
'orming the
e for wearing summer
i n clothing had been extended to
her I.
An unidentified girl suddenly pitched
forward late yt iterdai afternoon while
nt balcony sent at
Loew's Boulevard Theatre. Spectators
carried her to the box office where ?1
found thai ?he had taken iodine.
removed to Mount Lebanon
tal, where she is s prisoner. The
I out IS feel 2 inehes tall, weighs
pounds and wore a black
tat ii -I "' ? snd s bla? '. hal,
Al i.our Mr*.
Louise Sarkas, th'.rty-alfht years oi?
'.athroom o
her home al $22 East 180th ??re?? b
ira?. She left a
n H . ban?.
lient < aune* Sulfide.
Fred Burghauser, twenty four year
old, a plu-? rd his life b
inu Iodine h- his h?,me, '174 East 13fltl
Sue??. He had beei oui "f work *in
ill. It la h '. ? '
? ry.
. ' , d suffering from heat
. Vi'Hi-n'.r, v-nrs o?d
a rarpr. ? i, .,i - i/esteh ester Ave
nu?-, ,?,.'!"- tted ...iride h- lianginj
ime.
body of a girl, found Monday ir
Jan i sd yeeterdej
ai? that of Ruth Hunklo, s.xteen year?
! i Greei st She w?*
drow ? i?r ,i while hathinp: at
Rockawa?, Beaeh,
f?ast and South Sizzle;
West Cool; Relief Afar
Sept 14 No relief
?he h-at ?n the F.nst and South is
prom. Weather Bureau ?lur
he next thirty-six hours, t'nsea
? sther prevails
>n?l temperatures at or i.elo'.v the
ported from the
' Ricky Mountain and plateau regio-.,
Philadelphia, Sept. 14. At ? y-?^
thi? afternoon the offieitl th?rmom-r_,
registered '.''I degree., the maxim?,
for the day. The humidity w?? ??*r. ?J
rent. There were three death?.
Pituhunrh, Sep? h Seventy the
sand ?chool ehildren were Hi?*?.!,-.,
from the school? to-day. No more \\\\
?ion? will he held until the record
hrenkmi* heat wave hs? p??s?d. j^'
j-overnment thermom?-ter rty
decrees at I p m , th? hottest hem.
of the day. *"*
Middletown, N. Y., Sept. u -TU
mercury reached T?;i dei-ree? ?r. ??
?hede at several plsee? jn Orsae*
? oui ? to day. It was the hot-*,?
weather known for this '?me of tat
year in 'his vicinity.
Joseph Payton. New Elks" Chief.
TasM
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