New-York tribune. [volume], September 29, 1915, Image 5

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

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MEXICANS SHOW
0. S. SOLDIER'S
HEAD, HE SAYS
Hindu Prisonci <,i\es
Officials Firs? News of
Missing Cavalryman.
ORGANIZED BAND
IDING HOROI-R
. un*.\- nander la Si ni
dun Batti r?es to Repel
p ssible Inxasion.
...... ' * "Ihr- hea?l
? n
?>? ? trophy
'
? h y ?
v
Il wra nd
K the Mrv
appear
? I to con
?*AU 1
? r*\?ntion
? ??*? ???"
tat 1!. Block
Arr.frcun force?
et, ?.?her? most
snees hsv?
tary Gar
ths border
? reneral Funs
'elegram re
??ired fl tm, ,n
; ;' at the act? of
I by an or
[< i earn with rnsl
rms
? e Carrar.?a
g ?? ? itrlot, !? "In aym
? e bandits,"
age, which is as
"Late?*
posit? Pro
? e miles
n. Ob
?
?'?(?(ir khaki
:
-.-- ntinas o?e
ni ana ?uppl-.es
C arranza's
!y. are away
i:om t'-.f : ra.lroad. Nafar
??'.{. *.n t Ith or afraid of
? ??ntala bat
WtJ be !? cede?. P.oads too
?oft f?>r field 7 If CarranT-.a
? ? - ? lits, 1 believe
i] cd to follow
?
Batu-r? S?nt '?> Prt'trre-o.
n said (ie*7.orai
tain battery
? ? Pi gTf-o. T?-x.
fieri tai, how
?v*n. o?i Mexico.
Color.el B Ot per
siit i *? ?? y such
ac:n- ? *.?7ou!J be nec
?isiir the q-aastioii *o Wash
? on the
r. I'rc-vii 0
? - wert in
? ? .
It 1 rtment it was said
it and that he
to the
v this or
fii>'.' il] not
? ? that In?
? would
bt i :? ? ? ..utlaws
?Pd 10) 7*acr ions.
Infor- ? ? | ,- hands of
? by T. R.
? An
to un exten;
-? that the ban?
? I .: r-.i??a con
run r
lagon, . <*ader
ttktkn ent m Lower Csli
on the border
??"?ti **? iptitiously to fe?
???.e United State.?
?sd Mi
Loi Angeles, ( al., Sept. ZS. Jesu?
? . day by r. R.
in An
?? ?.mon??*:
the pro
? here.
? i apt- r It is
that
?rhigh
?
TEXAS GIRi/dRIVES
OFF MEXICAN BANDITS
Saves Home with Si\.Shooter,
Though Wounded in Arm.
? 28. One of
bor
PUtOl ;
Cheaper cuts o?
jgl meat ar? turn- "
Ijed into real
delicacies by
the addition of
HEINZ
Tomato
Ketchup
Free from
li'tu ote of Soda
^EoDRML?cK?rt
waa7uSa\\ CheftP ?u?>?UtuU
??? P?y the same price
CARPET J. ?J. W. WILLIAMS
Hi t*t Columbus, t.i ?i;s.
LEANING 353 W.54tHSt
'? bi?t\v?>en Mii>? ?Iracc ( ?rter an?, two I
?i bandits Miss Carter was i
wounded in the fi-?rrarm. but drove "ff i
the Mexican?
< nr'er wa? nt home with hor
imother m.c\ \a?i evening went oui for
tnk'nj* a "six-shooter" foi pi -
Son-e dlotanee fr??m the hou>?> '
1?? . Mryirnn? op*"-?.; tit* on her Mia?
Carte? fre.1 tl rn tim? . Mexl
earn ? gal
loped a?a\
The attar- \?n? attributed to the fact
trat n reiht ?r of M?*>. Carter was 'n a
party of ?iepiitir? which killed a Mexl
? ?. ... ,
HAYTIAN REBELS KILL
AMERICAN SOLDIER
Philadelphian Shot from Ant?
hush Trooper Drowned.
.ri. Sept. 28. Scrgrfn? Fd
srard ? Thompson, ol l mnany
of mari es. al Pori au Prinee, nayti,
ws? killed h> Haytiati outlaws yester
da\ wh'.'c retun ?c t?? camp nt the
hend of n ; h recovered the
? ' Private Matther -.. l.ittak. ?ho
sen I drowned while
.
reportinf to the Nat*) Department
? ral ? epei I n, com
ng th e A t re? H ay t i,
. . .?n and his part)
?Acre },t:i?,-kc.i from ambuah bj na
? ho i?ch: ?
Catherine Thorn]
f the sei
' ? t?9-night of her husband's ?!????I?.
??..- ? native of Austria-Hungary.
Mrs. Mary Hudach, l.
? oatesville, Pena.
N. J. GOULD WINS
IN PAYNE DISTRICT
Beats Judge Greenfield for Re?
publican Congressional
Nomination.
.-a; 7i ' . Ral T
Auburn, .V Y., Sept. 28. At a lata
? hour to-night the nomination o?" Nor
man J. ? ea Kb.Is, was in- |
i dicated in the Republican primary for
; membir . f ?. ongress to succe?d the !at*
E. Payne in the 36th District.
Th? supporters of County Judge Hull
Greenfield, of Auburn, were loath to
.?? Mr. Gould's election, hut the
.?.'.en by the R? publican organisa*
-. this county r.t.y evidently turned
the .?cales in favor of the Seneca
. County cand
The third candidate, Jame? D. I.ash
ford, of Lyons, ran far behind the
other candidates.
The friends of Judge Greenfield de
date thHt the deal of the Republican
organization of Cay upa County with
the supporters of Mr. Gould, by which
George \V. Benham. the Cayuga lcad
?o receive the Seneca support for
the State senatorship, cost Judge
Greenfield many votes.
Mr. Goulii carried Seneca County
overwhelmingly. Yates, by 301 .
behind Judge Grei Cay*
uga with enough votes in Wayne and
Ontario to carry him through.
Mr. ?Gould :s president oi the Gould
Manufacturing Company, o? Seneca
Falla.
The Democrats have named Louis J.
Licht, of Geneva, a? their nominee for
Congress.
Schenectady, N. Y.. Sept. 28. Ex
Mayor George R. Lunn overwhelmingly
defeated h.s opponents at the Si
primaries here to-day in the ftghl
nomination. I!:s opponent*1 will be
ayor Horace S. van Voaat, Repuh
I - ? -or H. C. Buhrmast? r,
Democratic. Assemblyman Walter ? .
?IcXab was ranominated by the Repub-1
I, Frank J. Sheedy by the Demo- ?
? erata ar.d former Assemblyman Herbert i
II. Merrill bv the Socialists.
?_
Syracuse. Sept. 28. George R. Fearon,
organization candidate, defeated Ray
B. Smith, ex-clerk of the Assembly, for
the Republican nomination for member
07 Assembly from the 3d Onondaga
et in the primary election here to?
day. Smith was nominated in the Dem?
ocratic primaries without opposition.
Plattshurg, N. V.. Sept. 28. Re?
turns from four-fifths <>:" the 196 elec?
tion districts of the 81st Congress?
ional District make it practically cer?
tain that Hertrai.d H. Snail, of Pots
darn, St. Lawrence County, has ?-on the
Republican nomination for Congress?
man by a plurality of about i?00 over
Halben D. Stevens, of Malone, Franklin
? ounty.
Stevens carried his own county of
Franklin by about 1,000, I linfbn by
? about 2,000 and Esses by about 800,
but was swamped by Snell's plurality
of about 4.300 in St. Lawrence County.
Major William H. Daniels, of 0
. iwrence ? ounty. was a poor
third in the race, with only about 1300
votes in th. itrict.
The Democratic nominee is WTliam
L Allen, of Malone, Franklin County.
Buffalo, Sept. 28.? The result of the
1 most hotly contested primaries in the
Republican parly here in years was
htill in doubt at midnight. Incomplete
returns satisfied the organization lead?
er? that they had won in ninety-five
out of 170 contests for district cotn
mitteemen. This claim is disputed by
the primary committee, which declaro?)
.?' i., in the ma- j
'.'.'. Gibbs was renominated '
in the M h Assembly District, where a I
gainai him as the organization ,
a made. There were no!
? contests among the Demo?
crat?.
ENVY OF WORLD
ENDANGERS U. S.
Representative Mann Tells the ?
O. O. P. Leaders Need
of Defence.
St. Louis. Sept 28. Republican lev!
i m all par' ?n attended
th?- banquet given her? to-night by the
-t?te ami St. Louis Republican commit
... a preliminary to the campaign
116
The principal addresses were ma?le
nited States Senator .lohn W.
Weeks, of Massachusetts; Representa?
tive James R. Mann, ?if Illinois, and ex
Repres? ntative Jam?- Watson, of Indi
.'111?. ,
Representative Mann made a plea:
.fra'nty and a proper
.. defence.
,. ar? adopting mean? and
... i our trad? .?tria! i
i .1 Mr Mann, " ?
? . ,.w ..? th? ?'"'" I
eign lands, pu' OUI boUSC -
defend and protec taalf against any
foreign nation or nations. Our wealth
..on- excite the envy, if not the
cupidity, of the outside woi M
-If we make the effort to capture the
markets ot I, as the oppor
? we must be rr .
defend ami protect the rights of <?ur
? - doing buaineaa abroad."
... i '.'..,.. Mid that while tin
?, r.- In ' ?watchful.
? pathetic ami hopeful wa I
ng," tryina not to easharraiss President
Wilson in his foreign negotiations, the
alienee did not n<
to method.? that have beei adaptad m
the n?g' ?
The r the Presi- ?
dent in the foreign mattere. Senator |
adde?l. will be tie ?chief factor
ii, deterasininf ? ? ?? faU o? tlie i ?
eratic part) a? the next Presidential
election.
"The killing bl Mexicana of Amer?
ican citizens in Mexico ami Oil Ameri
i-an soil and the deetruction <?! prop?
erty owned by Americans u? iicixma
br-nir out "ne of the mimerou? inron
? ??, r?n? of the ?HmlnlstrnHnn," lb?
Srnator lemarked.
Renator Waakt, in an addr??.? befor?
thi ' tj floh thi? afternoon, said ti?
fsrored ?hip ?ubsidie?? or mail sub?*en
?? -t.?irr,?bip lines In order to d.?
velop a" Am on cup merrhsnt m?rin?i.
NO BEE FOR BRYAN
Tiente? Ile I? 191? Candidate? The?.
Rays It'? Too Karl*-.
Atlanta. Sept. M.?William J. Bn.'?n
spent half an hour In At!?.****? in r\n-;.
?r- rmi'e to N'ssbvill?. Tone ?-r.nijj.l- ?r,
d'elare thai h?? would r'?' ??ek the I>.*m
nirntir Presidential nomination next
rear, that he was undecided about go
'ntr to Lump?- ??? private pea?-?
and that has! opposed the pro
pn??d '"an of 1600,000 ? r.'her
?um *'? r nai te Great I
"T ?m not r? candidate and will not n?
a candidate for 'he nomination," Mr
I Flrvan ssid with ? tone of finality tb?i
left i
p.-r? .0 geek *h.? non- ? ? * hsri
? ? ... : | .
?
the
of the Den
TORONTO HONORS ?MERICa-INS
Toronto, .?-top?? ?J In recognition of
? at}, r-? ,r ?-?>,> ??juee nf ir.terna
'm-ial penco, Toronto t'niT?rsity, at a
si eonToeation today, conferred
'??tT-oe? upon 'bo /ollowinif American?:
Joseph H Choat?, John A Stewart,
cb?'rm?n of the American Peace ''en
tenary Tcmmis^lon; Alton B Parker.
?? ? fall.r,d. Wiil.am Thurch <"??
born and Dr. Vich?la? Murray BuMer
Judge Parker wa? unable M he pre?
ent, and th? degree was ror'erred in
absentio.
'???
V-'v*- ?-???--? - . ,
b ????Saa
?'
orv
? - r ( ? ,
; . . : '.. ' ; ? '?i?/
IKft.' ?H
^J-.. '-jsp ',-?- 1
'
'??*'
flutter d down a ro.tc . . . ,
/Ac /;/'.'';" c/ ///<? f//'/!/' ?Ol?/."
Count Esterhazy
a young musician
walked rapidly, through
fair Vienna's streets, one
morning nearly a hundred
years ago.
Little had he slept that
night ! And with the sun
he was up ? brushing
away at his worn coat and
inking the seams; trim?
ming the edges of frayed
cuff's and all the while
wondering if it were true
? or only a dream ? that
he, the unknown Franz
Schubert, was to have the
nobleman's daughter for
a pupil !
Still, his beloved mas?
ter, old Michael H?lzer,
often had said he some
day might be a famous
teacher ? and even more,
and now ?
Now he was standing in Hie splen?
did hall of the palace and to him the
Count was saying, "This is my
daughter Caroline."
.... She stood before him that
great Count'*? daughter -a child in
yean, in innocence. Her eye??-what
mirrored purities they were! She
looked ami gently pitied as she
looked. She -smiled and touched
then such a spark of love that it w ill
plow in song, in other centuries, in
a World grown old!
Ah! how he lived for hut that les?
son after that! The week was all
too long a time to wait! How. when
he guided her dainty hands about the
keys, his own would tremble! How
dumb were words that lay within
his heart!
Did she understand that day she
v.iid. "Master, speak to me through
the keys?"
i lis soul -spoke then. His bearl
and life leaped forth ?is then he
played. Could she know? Did she
understand.
Thai evening came i note i;i her
dear hand. "In three days we leave
for Hungary to stay 'til Autumn,"'
it said.
\h. could he luit find a way to
f.*ive her the message in his heart his
lips refused to utter!
It was the night before ??In was to
leave. The air was .-till and the
moon rode in the high heaven. All
the World lay in a shining veil.
Love had led the master'?? feet til
he stood beneath her chamber, his
head bared to the jeweled sky in his
eyes the purity of love supreme. It
was Spring and Spring's >iliril
spoke through the silver silence of
the night, into his mind and heart
and soul it crept into a life made
magic l?y its call.
Into a voice.
"Niplilinijal?**?, for mr imploring.
Sing in not?*? ilivin??.
F.v'ry lonr of ????(-?*t lamenting
Brentbea ? ligh "f min?*."
So Schubert sang his Serenade, in
that, the velvet night of love.
So voiced he there, poor lover, the
magic of his ?inmortal plea.
Softly it ceased, he had come to
the last measure?that final sigh of
earth's most perfect music of love.
Softly a curtain fluttered t her win?
dow. Gently she came in white?
t hen vanished. There fluttered dow n
a rose the prize, the poor, white
prize of the great soul whose voice
had jusl sighed out earth's greatest
resta <y of cadenead lore!
* * * *
This is the love-story of Schubert,
the great genius. Thus, 'tis said,
was horn his gong the immortal
"Serenade" whose soul-satisfying
loveliness has thrilled the hearts of
all who since have heard it
Arc you one of those fortunate
ones? I> Schubert's "Serenade"
anything more than a name to you?
Can you in the SWeel -tilines-? of
your home lift and lighten your
life and the life of those you love
with the sublime measures of this
very melody and all the other
melodies which have blossomed in
the ??ou?s of the masters?
If music is ??till to you the "un
availabie art," you have only your?
self to Mame. You are ignoring
that great invention which has so
wonderfully solved the problem of
"musk ?n the home" which makes
of everyone of us past-master pianict.s
in nur own right.
The Pianola the most modern
pianoforte was made, that you and
I and everyone might hear and know
and play all music might put into
our home a pianoforte of truly
miraculous power.
Nothing that the traditional piano
is or does is lacking in The Pianola.
It is itself | pianoforte of incompara
hle tone, of perfect action and beauti
,?p?.a? i ii "" *'*
:
... ?
...
tm-e**r?'n*tm*a*nemmmmnm
^*****'--2 ;] a. -|
?' \'>\
?'2.1
The Strmui Pianola
Frier, $660
ful appearance, which can be played
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During the past few years all the
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chased Pianolas, the greatest educa?
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the foremost musical authorities ol
the World have united in enthusias?
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We want you to k n o w the
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So we invite you to come to
Aeolian Hall. A delightful im?
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Of course'you are not obligated,
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Bui do not forget that you will
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