New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, October 21, 1915, Image 7

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New-York tribune. [volume], October 21, 1915, Page 7, Image 7
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 21 Oct. 1915. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1915-10-21/ed-1/seq-7/>

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0ACCRACKEN
INAUGURATED
stable Oatheriii? Sets
Him Made Head of
I afayette.
.INfTH\ HONORARY
OEOREES CONFERRED
I v ve Speak! m "? o?
and -\d\?>
cate** SpfCi?liittlo?.
'
? '. . Voi
' "mbers
'
-
er.it, and
?
;
-
p ? an.I
he rol
acken then
.
es ?
Th. State and Edu.ation.
It Mi
.. -
e the re!a
..- . . n, ?rid tle
. _? - the con
? America?;
- St
.
. - ge w-a? to
adding
It tbe cor ' ?? .
-
? -
I
i
?
?
?aro!
?
? ?
'
r? prof?
I ..
'.
. ??? '
' -." ? '. ? I ?
S
H . a
!
?
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'
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R
' ,-?-,? .
.
I ... .?,, Pre?!
- ?
?' ?
!' ? ?
SCHIERK.\ LEFT $3.528 385
Maa? laatltatioai l'em<mh<-ret! h>
Ex-Mayor ?>f Brookl) n.
arle? A *.'.-,*, or of
?
terda
?? receive? { - " ' ? ? ?
tat?
'.ire of New
'
? - -
? ? .
.-' rl =
receivi
K. Schieren, jr.. Ar
rrie V "ichieren and
I.la May M.the bei
.- .
m?- from a
? 120,000
DEMOCRATS URGE
NEW CONSTITUTION
Petition Calls on Party in State
to Support It.
?n? TVBerai i iTbeT
A'.banv. Oct. 20 Th.- Committee for
the Adoption of thi ' nil tutioa il
sending out an appeal ti
t?te t? ipport the proposed
? -. - -, Dem
- 1.7'-.,?ne ? Cody Her
and sever, other memberi of '.he
i ? on of
the coi titutioi ? eei -? I will work
"The flrsl of ?hese cr??t rc'orms,"
ssyi the petition, "con
i the rea! executive and
ble lesdei of the
si r of i.p
. ? head? of
?idmir, ?tivi d partmeoti srithoul
- nom ri.r:
eflate. It provides that all
ting i -'?
..... t be regrouped n!
,-reat functional departments of
? '
"Thi ' ,-rrat reforn,
? ?-. ? nd our
? . - ery mu jrestei
? , | ? - ? . ? ,
the power of the ?Legislature by ca?
pricious -pe.--.al legislal
in loc
Geo.C.Flint Co.
R^.J.Kornrpl Co,
EXCLUSIVE EXHIBIT OF
WINTER STYLES
Seventy-alive ?/ears of unswerving loyalty to the high
f?t idea.- ol thr cabinrt -maker's art have carried the
?tandard of I I INT & HORNER QUALITY to a point as
near per!' lion u expert skill and modern facilities make
possible.
Insertion of our vast exhibit of Winter Styles of the
combiner! ??? ? ?f the f?*o oldeti Farniture Hostet of A
makes indisputably plain two things: the painstaking
care given to every detail in thr manufacture of FLINT &
HORN! R Fl RNITURE and our constant endeavor to
meet the individual needs of a large clientele at prices
?.tractive to all.
FURNITURE, DRAfT.RIf.S, RUGS,
Flint ? Homer Coinc
20*26West3?thSt.
Newjferk_
saaaaaH I wmt P B M___m ' "*"* *V rf" ^?nT ?*?? ? *?* ? _ret aV ottrK~'_\
? California Expositions Closing |
I S?n H HII?T- - - Dee^^|. 3*?J Ig
I $94.300ut and aBack g
I Rota?, met-mncm ttmcmtnhtmr let. ?9
I Southern Pacific St*eam?hips B
H ConnoctlnB with .Httftataa? Rout, to th?. Co??* t|
BERNHARDT IN l-'II.M PLAY DESPITE OPERATION.
.loarme Poro (Sarah Bernhardt) and bor Bon, bi they appear in photoplay soon to be released.
LETCHWORTH HOM
CORNERSTONE LAI
Whitman Handles Trowel
Ceremonies at Village
for Defectives.
Thlella, X. Y., Or? Co Parti
prorrre.? toward ?he completion
Lotchvrorth Village. In Rockland Civ
ty, the state home for mental defi
river-, which will be 'he large?* lastit
tion of It.? kind In the country, w
made to-dar when (iovernot Whitm
laid the cornerstone of the attendan
home. Many In? d gnostl BBtl thi
hundred <^f the Inmotei Bitni
COremoi
Dr. ? harlea S, Utils, super
gave a luncheon for the Governor si
Mrs. W] . 01 g the other gu? -
'- ere Prank I Vanderllp, pre id. ni
the board of managers, ana Mrs. Ms
A. Harri man. Following the lunchei
the narty made an inspection of tl
icrvoir, the Di?brc
I, and the four do
? ?
(. \ ??- nor V,: man, In his addre?
..* \? s > orh srai obi of ti
pioneer statei In providing for tl
I? d, and that ooly thr.
Cs fon s, MassBchs
Minnesota exceeded New York In tl
ratio of ?tions provided
in li'- said that he thougl
. i mon l,e rag) tore
?ir.,1 those who wer? without mean? ?
for by the stal
Th? G< ernoi sddcd I bat ths i saos
ral il of health was not a ma'ter ?
but should be indorsed by a
' ?
-ocial end humanitarian wor
of the State of New Yoik." he Stil
"ha' ?..-?urncd an importance and maj
er h ich i?. in my opinion, r>?
realized hy the average eltisOB. Ne.iri
one-third of ths state's expenditurt
arc made for these purpe.res.
"To-day we have a system of ?ta<
rare for the insane, which ha? roplac?
the faulty and barbarous method? <
past generations, splendidly organic?
??r.d general!) regarded as a model fr
the whole country. We ha?e come 1
realise that feeble mindedness is a dii
ease, no' :? dime."
Mr. Vanderlip, in an addre??. gai
more than |7ft0,000 had already bee
expended on permanent improvemen'
for the vil! ge, and 'hat the total eoi
?rill be sbi u ?3,600,000.
? -, , ... ? #- ? -. -
LOWELL OPPOSES
DRILL IN SCHOOL!
E\ President I.Hot of Harvar
Also Says It's Un-American.
in. t,sem?? ? i -ti.i ??' i
Boston. Oct. ??0. Presidsat A. I.sw
rence Lowell of Harvard and Charle
W. Eliot, pr?sident cmeritui of th
same institution, objected to-day bf
fan the State Commission on Militar
Education to making the public school
?t part ol th?- militia.
President Lowell WOI of the opmio
that the (?real need of the army 1?
sufflciencj of officers cajiable of deal
ing with the varions problems involve.
m massing troops to protect the bb
tion's coast Bgaiast invasion by a for
eign power. I h<- colleges, he said
could, and undoubtedly would, cooper
ale in the educar ion of officers if the,
wore asked to do so. The training o
officers '"or work like that, he eontin
lied, war B great W01H and one that th?
colleges might easily undertake. Th?
eollegos, he said, might teach ths his
tory of military art anil surveying, an?
Harvard, he added, would be glad t(
take part in such work.
Pre Ident Lowell loggostod that th?
Navy Department might also svsl
? ? lervieei of rooug men who sit
attending techi icsl schools, each o
whom was fitted *.. give valoobli ser
\ Ice os bat? I? ihips.
I>r. Eliot, ?th?--. ashed regarding his
opinion of militar] drills la the pobli?
schools, rep ?
"I>r <ary. ? ': to -ay. and he say.
ild tall a Bastos Latin
School boy the moment he MW h'm
?tripped, principally by the wrooi
ilar developmeat displayed." Drilf
lag, he said, was one of the least va'.ua
bl. parti ol a soldier*! training.
"One of the wont things anybody
can do tO I boy is to ins:-? or. Implicit
obedience," he Insisted "That mean?
SUbjei. . of the boy's will to that of
another ( aie.is have beca ruined be
.?. ISO boys hate had their wills Broken
a traiaiaa bagias with break
lag th. man's will an?l 'ha' is not a
g.i B?aj to tram Americans."
a
K. of C to Emulate Y. M. C. A.
A |600,000 Catholic hoadaoartai '
young meo, planned along the I?BOI of
the IOUng M b'| ChriStiSB Association,
will be erected as BOOO a? fund? are
available. SCeordiBS to SB announce
ii..i* made lasl nigh! by William P,
Myhaa, of the Knight? of I'olumhu?
Building Fund Mayor Mitchel, Jus?
tices (lofT, Dowliag an?) Coholaa, Col<
lector of the Port Malone. Controller
Preadergast, John McConoock, the Irish
tenor, and ft, Hourk?- i'orkran are
among those setting BB 'he committee
Cardinal Farley has approved the
projeel
Hollis Won't Contest Divorce
? ??? cord, N H Oei tO Doited
Statei Beaatoi Hoary F Hollis, of New
Hampshire, in an an.-wer filed her?- to?
day to the suit for divorce instituted
by hi! Wife, declared that he would not
eontesl the suit, and asked that Mrs
Hollis be awarded maintenance and the
custody of th.ir daughter, Anne.
HALTS DIVORCE PLEA
Coati Pela.*.?. V.tli.n on Husband's
Charge of Fraud b\ Wife.
Charg.ng that his wife, Anna I.en
rietta Roberts, had consumption when
he married her and deceived him u to
her real condition, John Henry Rob
??rts, of Mount Vernon, yesterda?,
brought an ?.et.or. foi :? divorce before
Justice Moi ehauaer la the Supreme
Court st White flam?. In refusing to
gram the plea now the JadgC
"If this -v,'man's hr-t:*- bod, I
think ir would be more charitable . ?r
lum t.. delay pressing ?? .
sumption ma) be , irable, and I will
appoint B pi ' ? :iniine this
defendant before I ?rill set is I
ease?"
The coup,!.- were married or fcpril 80,
1911, end lived togeth?
day?._'
VraOEC0.1n*EN
IN ELECTRIC STRIKE
300 at Long Island City Out.
Joining Demands with Those
of Schenectady Workers.
More than 300 skilled worVmen are
on strike at the General Vehicle Com
pur.y'? plant, ??? Re len ar.d Starr kai
nues, Long Island City. Th?
forty-eight hoars u week lostead of
I gat, and will reiniiiii oat,
?,. .i. until the General Electric Com.
; siij. which '.- i.ed t., be sfl ? ?? ? I
with the C.eneral Vehicle Company,
surrenders to the claims ?f the strikers
at its Schenectady alai
The (?enera! \ el .cie Company, ac?
cording t.? William 1'eane, business
manager of the International Me?
chanic-' Association, is turning oat lev?
eral hundred thousaad dollars' worth
Of gasolene truckl fol ti.e war. A
meeting of the strikers was held yes?
terday a*. Divine'" Hotel, in I.ong Island
City, and the men wer? directed to keep
order and use persuasion in getting
others to quit work. The plant em?
ploy? l/.rifl men.
Forty thousand employes of the Gen
| eral Kiectrie Company will ?trike
within a few day?, Vice-President Kep
! pier of the Machinists' Union, pre
d ,'eil yesterday. Six thousand em?
ployes at Pittsfteld, Mass.; 10,000 St
| Lynn, Mass., and iJOSO a? Fort Wayne,
Ind., will ask for the eight-hour ?lay,
' he declared.
"The shrapnel department of the
General Electric plant at Schenectady
;- completely tied op," said Keppler,
"and the Iiavis 4 Riker Company, of
Rochester, making shrapnel in ?arge
! quantities, is also badly hampered by
I a sinke. Itoth tirrns have big orden
for war materials."
Riots occurred in Brooklyn yesterday
when striking koshT butchen tried to
drag strike breakers from the kosher
shop ?t ISO Second Street At 71
Moore Btreal striken also broke in and
Roed an employer |'_'T> for employing
non-union men.
? Sixty men at the wood pulp plant? of
MeEwan Hrother?, at Whippany, N. .1.,
are eausiag .sheriff William II. Thomp?
son of Morris County much anxiety.
Many have been drinking heavily,
Thompson say-, and his deputies are
looking for trouhle.
Don't be deceived by the
size of the roll. In toilet
paper it's easy to make 500
sheets look larger than 1000.
He sure of quality, then look
on the label for number of
sheets.
"It't the Counted Sheets
that Count "
Scoffisstic
J toilet Paper
has 1000 sheets to the roll?
10c. Soft,white and absorbent.
Sani-Tissue. Treated with
Canadian Iialsam. 2500 ?htrtrti
in carton or 3 rolls. 25c.
A?k vniir dealer.
SCOTT PAPER CO.
30 ?"hurch Street Mahtr* of abtoebent
Nra* York ?> ..?/,. >???? Touel*
LEARN BY DOING
Tn?- .... ? -? ?
-a. ? ? .??? a f ?
, UM .-? - 8 .1-. '?oto -la
? s.? I . . i ? mis ? ' ? ? - ? ?
Il I HI USSl A a a .
'? 81 ' a '-. a ?
l'a a I ... ,. ? ?
Baa
No prepsrat rd?t4 lo btcoa-i a
' leartier" In tins ichool 1 - ? i C]
??tar! th:?, COBfM IB]
thrOBghoul the whole ?rar.
Prop a pet , , . i? - ??'
? ifa'-. ??, .,, ?? , ,
-?? . ? . - "a
I ? .?'? ?? II- - ..? 8 , ?? ? . ?
B T BUB TBICalt SCHOOL
35 Wut 17th St., New York
SARAH BERNHARDT
SEEN IN PICTURES
"Jeanne Dore." Made for Uni?
versal Company, (liven Pri?
vate Showing.
"i.me Dore," s plcturization of the
Bernhard) play of th?
ran "iT si a private ihowiag by the
? *-sai Film ? iriag Com?
pany yesterday, with Mme. Bernhardt
in the title role. The pict ? ire tas ..:'
liai iriteiest In that -t was the
OpportUflitj te -. ? ' J since
her rec-nr op?rai
le effect upon her acting.
HmS ' : ? ? ' ' II lid, p'-setl f?>r
the picture si soob i. ; she had recov
'r.-m the opera', ...n. She SppeSIS
in more than one hundred sceoes in
the p: sad it was BOtiCl
that ?he walked but little, and then
with difficulty. To art extent consnlera
blj ffOOtOI thau on her last appear
kere ihe ihowi -.,-> to
rely B] ob " rnitore for sup?
port. Although she retained bII of her
great oowei as sn actress, It wss the
il belief thai her physical dis?
ability would greatly hamper her in
the event of her return to the stage.
The story of the picture revolves
. aho-.il the ?on of Jeanne llore.
The Dim, which will be release.! IOOB
by the I'r.iversal cor?ipan>. was taken
with bibbs sf the mombori of
Iternhardt's company in rhe,r original
?
According to the latest plottl of the
BCtTOSS, announced ?y i;< r AmericOB
nonager, Mme. Bernhai II il to ?tart
her American tour li tin. city on Ko
vemboT 9. Her departure from Paris
hn? no? yet been announced.
filmt Is the Gary Plan)
m/
By ALICE BARROWS FERNANDEZ
Tribune readers will hnd in this department ?
clear und authoritative account of the Wirt school
'system, proposed for this citf. Questions of parents
find teachers will be fiadty answered? The de
partntent will appear on Mondays and Thursdays
\\ hol I be I.art PISB Pos.
Il lakes Children of*, the -?ireel? Bod
keeps them tvholeaomely bus? at work
?tiiilt sad l?la> for sis or -even hour? a
?la*..
It gives -ill cMltdreu j.ist ?? mu? h
srsdemic work .is rbe Iradltiousl
hool, but (.? I. ngiii?ning Ihc ?chool
ds) Il fit?-? tune lor practical ?boil
?i.rk. -.ienee. dnwiag, mu-.i<-, audi?
tor un .uni pla? tor ..II ? liildren.
\\ hat the Car? Plofl Means.
I., et.-ry parent?a chance to give
bis child the enriched e In. ;?l mnal op
portaaltlea u?uall> r.-?.-r-.ed for the
childr? n of de favored few.
In teachers?aa more hour? of
teachiaa; BMire rongealal ?orU.
I?, (he rommaaitj?better clli/en?;
bitter schools lor Its. COOt.
'?'.\ - 01 h I."* entritt, Commission?
er of 'h<- New Vork Hoard of E
turn, ?aid in an interview yestertiay!
"I believe that whatever opp
, the Cary pian Is IB
measuri das to mis ind ><? At
first it was said thai the - ? rj
srould H-.' givi aa much chance for
sesdemic ? ss th? nary school.
ill know no? tl I I
Vgain. th? man:,
years hits been 'a ichool ?cut '"or every
ch ;.: . srhei the Gary plan was
? ? ? proposed It was i ??? cau??
it did no1 give ?? school ??-a*, to every
child. Now it i? geaerally recognized
? the i.ary plan i u? onlj .
icho ! eat t<? children when they nee,!
bul givei them raanj. other thing.?
The oppoi '.'in has apparently
died down now to tho qaeitioa of
rii-ii v.uik. sad ploy and religious
? i'-tion. The s'atement sometimes
mad?, in ?lie press 'hat the auditorium
take? the place or' cla-sroom work is
. and cannot he too often SOB
tradicted. The suditoriun is a fine
socm! . i ? fo? Iren. As fur
play, i?. li high *:::.'? thai ?ur children
in New York had a chance to really
play. As to., man) ?*o..k.? ?poil the
broth, so too many adults ?poll play.
Mr. Wirt'? plan is in line with the best
und tradition. A? for religions
. I am In favor of the pr?>
mede for it in the Gary plan
DOCS tse it will k?*.p ir!igiofl out of the
??
Religion Instm.-tioii Hutslde the
School?.
Thi? itotemeot of Commis?'.or.er
Leveatritt about religious in?truction
?va? arrived at after a thorough study
of the subject, but the amount of mis
raation sad miounderstaading i?
deplorable. For example. I>r. Samuel
RabiBOWitS, rabbi of the South Fifth
Stceel Synagogue, Hrooklyn, write? to
-.?, evidently lincerely convinced that
"That feature of t''1'4 i.ary plan which
Couples religious instruction with the
public school system i? decidedly un
Amencan anil fraugh* with great
danger. It may be taken for granted
that :hi? will prove an entering wedge
by which religion will be introduced
into the public schools themselves."
, But wha? are rhe fact-?? In the first
pi?.*'*. It li for l ?? pareats sf Sow
v rh te -I?Is ??? ? ther the? as I to
h live theli ? ? ? ' to go to
?- ? not. The
? ed ?' .i? to
Irei Is be
school f??r . i r <? ??? :, ...;. ., ,;?;.. jf
irenl
11 reel
-. i
i
Second, children whose paren?*? wi?h
to attend relig i ins1 met -on for
? >ur a da)
':..-. r I . bat never
from any i . .. : -
are 14 wl
r ..v. - ? ?? itreet, IB church or
s -m
port.?:.* remember, beraasc ,?.
thi. ?: . is spporeotly ..s
;
ri a-e a? 7 receiving any re?
ligious m.- ?reek days The
tr-ie. Then, are many de
nom inatioi ? ? leh eai | si
religious instru? -, u I the <.h:l?!ren
..- ? rtd them >.-'? ir pul ?I from
S to ?'* p. m. The ? ? limply
makes it p - ? to dlsti bat. I
hours during the dai if pareatl M de
sin- tea 1 of ha\ .rig a thou?
sand children leave school at ?. p. m. to
attend rellg ?>:< I , as il deas
bow, Il - pass ble uader the Gary plan
for part of thi? number to lake loch
instruction on their way to ?chool in
the morning, others on their wity home
to lunch, and Others on their way home
from school. How this is bringing re?
ligion into the school? any more than
tl ?? press?t pian it i? difficult to under?
stand.
What is taught in thi? religiou? in?
struction outsiile the school and how it
is taught is no concern of the school.
The churche? must provide the build?
ings, the teachers and all the I - up
nient.
Elisabeth, H. J., snd the ( <??t of the
l.ary School?.
'The Glob?-" published this erool se
lections from the report of a comnnt'e?
of ?chool ?flic.i*.';? of Elisabeth, N. J.,
on the Gary schools. According to the
account, this eommitte reported that
the Gary school system was not eco?
nomical, that its holding power i? not
greater than in other school systems,
that there i? a great increase in per
capita cost of instruct!?.I Ifl fact, that
the annual per capita cost is 60 per
cea! -iig'ner than that in Elizabeth, and
that, therefore, as a relief for the tax?
payer- the Gary system will probably
prove a delusion.
As it happened, this committee was
in Gory at 'he same time that I ???
visiting the schools last year, so that
our findings fortunately cover the same
perie ! of time. As the press accounts
suggest -bat the Elisabeth report i?
timely for New York, the following
comparison of the cost of the school?
of New York itself and of Gary may
prove even more timely:
In 1913-'14 the per capita cost of
instruction in elementary and high
schools in Gary was 183.80, 20 per cent
less than New York'. $4J.'2H. With less
per capita cos? for instruction the
Gary schools during that bad financial
year mere able tO .ccompli.h 'he fol?
lowing ?h.r.g? :
i Garv provided twice ?? many
hours' reg .far school rg ?? '?'? York.
2, In Gary .'.0 per teBt more children
went to high ?ch- thai s Nets ^ irk.
There are a? mar;. "" ** 'ha
gro do in G ? " e ?ev?n*h,
i assay ia the first ye?- -. h gh
tight ilemoB '-*ry
grade.
8. Every child ?'.o five years
, , . Gary,
?
' . ? '
' ..
teai
i Gai
reeded 1 ' *?'
fi tenth of tl
?
ii dred per
? Is
schoe r plsyg
I
-
?n !? a. m ?
? ?
g for i
?
wher?-.
?-.
and oi! ? tunities foi er
- 1.7 of
Idrei
Elite KB can
.";, ? ? - -,
; . i a ry '? I
anda- I
to be re
they .1 id ? t | his In?
- - ai", year?
near
eighboi s . ? ?wovor, ?
r t h e El i sa
the statt t that it Is
? the S) rot iso
' B I a? the
? ? e re
port of the "It
t'r.a* ?he number of
t with a rea
? ?? ??-. ? tnen - :-.e de??.
menti i Ifered by
other? is e\- all Is every com?
munity, sad ' ten-iency to reseat
SUggeetioas or improvement? ma<le bv
peon to h? ir.'eris Sod la
the case of those intru?*ed wi'h edaca
tional work. I have by no mean? given
up the fight, becau?e I can see in tha
G.ir*. Ides a ?'..uiamental proposition
ibtedl] railed f-.rth by the glar
? ? -ampin of iarge education?.! planta
itandiag idle daring three-fourth! of
the time something which car.no? ba
te -ia*.ed la any o*her lioo of human
endeavor."
And ahile we aduln ?on ?he hall of
disCUSsiOB back tnd forth tnere ara
childrcB in New York ( rtf on
par' time.
U S. AUTO RESERVE URGED
Governor? Appro.e Protect, Motor
Truck Club I? Told.
A national reserve of automobile!
and motor truck? tras urged at the
meeting of the Motor Truck Club of
America a' 'JIT We?* Fifty four'h
Street last Bight by 0, T. Birdb.ute!,
editor of "Motor Pri?t." who told M
hatl letters from every Governor except
one approving the project. Such a re
sere, if properly organize,1, ... .aid,
would put the I'nitid StBtOS on a war
footing as regard? transport at a mo
' .ce.
The work of the motor trucks at
Plattsburg and Fishklll oral
by II. B ? lark, a m ?i'iarn.i
01 transportation at the business nun'?
Cam] The trucks, he said, I
most anywhere ?.-?..
could be used all day a:
# -?
FARM HIDES UNDER PUMPKIN
< ?u a -'arr**. J !?-.- 1 ?'? St I r ?ries
Schwar, o.' 882 Fourth Avenue. Astoria,
raised a pumpkin which ???
eitrht pound, and ' ? -
in eireumfereie ;1 Sa? placed ih?
pumnkin
John D. Rockefeller, Jr.?
who is just back from his picturesque visit to the Colorado coal
mines, tells in next Sunday's Tribune what was accomplished by
his trip.
He tells why he went, what happened?and gives his theories
on how Capital and Labor depend on one another.
Its the first adequate explanation of the unique system of rep?
resentation just inaugurated?a frank, intimate talk. Your news?
dealer will see that you get it. A word reserves your paper.
First to Last?the Truth: News-Editorials?Advertisements

New-York tribune. [volume], October 21, 1915, Page 7, Image 7
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], October 21, 1915, Page 7, Image 7 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], October 21, 1915, Page 7, Image 7
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924