New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, October 28, 1915, Image 16

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New-York tribune. [volume], October 28, 1915, Page 16, Image 16
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 28 Oct. 1915. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1915-10-28/ed-1/seq-16/>

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T. R., 57, TIP-TOP,
ROWS FOUR MILES
Takes Bully Tramp, Signs
Photos and Raps Admin?
istration on Birthday.
SAYS GERMANS
ARE EXULTING
Pleased Because America Has
Not Dared to Even Speak of
Wrongs to Others, He Says.
[From a Suff Corrraimridw.t of Tr.? Tribuna ]
? r bay. Oct. 27. Colonel Roose?
velt fed caro to the four winds to-day
and celebrated his fifty-seventh birth?
day with "big stick" abandon. He
row.d four miles with Mrs. Roosevelt,
took a tramp in the crisp October air
and attended to his duties for a few
minutes before dinner.
Colonel Roosevelt was found in his
study aategraphiag photographs of
himself, by roejnoot of fond admire?-?.
He answered with the usual "delighted"
The Tr'bi n,< re?
porter, and his features broke into that
famous smile which lias become an in
htitution in itself. His face reflected
the best of good health and his eyes
-parkled.
He did BOt care to be interviewed, as
a matter si principle, Colonel Roose?
velt said, but h>> was reminded that it
was his fifty-seventh birthday.
"It i- aa ?' '.egral part of every
Bowapepeman's ritual." he was told,
"to inquire into th* interviewer's
health. Hou- ll years, Mr. Roosevelt""'
The ....... spitulatod.
Feeling Tip Top.
glad that my fellow
are remen, bering me," he
chuckled. "I'm feeling tip top. Doesn't
it look us if I'm aide to move about?"
He IWUBg i. - arm chair away from
? i. the gm fl shaded
lamps that cast the only light in the
? it un inj :,:i.,-seventh
lay I u; limbered a bit and took
Mrs. Roosevelt for a long row. We took
lunch along, you know, and had a reg
ular picnic all by ourselves."
Mr. Roosevelt referred to the fact
that he was devoting a great part of
his time to writing en the international
situation. He was enthusiastic when
he was told that his articles in the
"Metropolitan U .. ere exciting
much attention.
"I am glad you read my last ar?
ticle." he said. "It describes minutely
?.he weakness - I feel exist m the atti?
tude th" sdmlnistratioa has taken
toward thi .*:on. I am
ready to back up what 1 say there in
regard to the n lk-and-wster states?
manship of the American government
during the lasl year."
Mr. Roosevelt pointed out that the'
execution of Mill Csvsll by the Ger?
mans in Belgian wes to he ranked
with the otl r atrocities perpetrated
by the Kaiser's forces m King Albert's
and other soaatl ?B the high
seas. American was powerless to in- :
terfere, the Colonel said, and referred
to the passage in one of his articles.
Saya Administration Is Terrorized.
"The administr?t.on thor
terrorized by "he Germ?n?," said the
Coloncl. I has taken
refuge in the world-old neutrality be?
tween right and wrong, which is al?
ways so debarmg lor the man practis?
ing it. '.? r??-.:l? ; exults in the fact that
in America democracy has shown itself
so Utterly futile that it has not even
dared to p\ erroi gdoing com?
mitted agaiast ethers, sad has not
dared to do more than speak, without
BCtiag, whea '.he wrong was done
against itaelf. We shoold shun as we
should shun the plague the production
in this country of a popular psychology
like that which in Germany bai pro?
duce. : ? that bei ?
leven moi ?
Turning from national and interna?
tional ma'- York State, Mr.
? ? bi wou'd
make gay eonneat on the woman luf
' .the eve ef ele.'
He sniled ai :
"1 have already done so. Look up
I .en .juote me."
-.n enthusiastic "pro '
llxhibit A a' the Colonel's Sagamore
Hill home is an ambitiou*- cake wita
fifty-seven candles stuck in it. It was
presented to bins by newspaper friends
of Altoona, Penn.
OLD-FASHIONEDVICTORY
TAMMANY S PREDICTION
Smith and Swenn Sure Winners,
Sayi Tiger Secretary.
- I rotary of Tam?
many Ha!';, predicted yesterday an "old
sed Democratic victory" at the
polls Tuesday. While he declined to
estimate pluralities, he said he was
cor!.i. the entire Democratic
judiciary ar.d county tickets would be
elected by an overwhelming vote.
"Because of the general public in?
terest In the propose?! new constitution
and the question of equal suffrage," he
'it has not 1 i iry for
the Den expend
any efl . -.rolled
, togeth?
?
ket, in
? Tuea
ijority.
. can?
didate, faai inoninons In?
? ? ; ?< ?s and the
ur.",. ' ?? : sopport of the Citizens
Vnion. lie h*s conducted a dignifie?!
rampaign, fi personalities, and
this has insured the support of a large
? vote as well as that of
many Republicans. Never in the his?
tory - aunty has there
placed in the Held by
? ' ? ' . ? : .t.lican
?? 'ron
?
Ig
;.
.?*. regard la
BS a jurist and a
lawyer asad? to possibility
ng. even tnough the
ranks of the P.. pub!,can party were
sot hopelessly divided betweea Mr.
Ifeee "
PATROLMAN S TRIAL PUT OFF
Mar? Arroaed of Attacking Tribun?? Re?
porter Will lie Heard Saturday.
-? ?mat at Petrelssaa Michael Meraa,
Sader arrest for
pprtor
ei 20, came
?
the Tcnbi
t of A Joeelya
M agro I ' '.. it was ad
ieorn? rdaj naomlng, Mr.
Ifagratl both he and his
Le fiat hier, wer?
?1 ,ii a fi,order trial m Genera) |
01 i* and wf/uld be unable to sp
pear for Moran BOTOld L 'rosa, of
ciiurisel *i,r 1ti?\ Tribune, consented to I
the ?/ij''</<j*i*tiitriL
BABY LION QUARTET ARE ZOO'S PETS.
Helen's four cubl favorites ol i ;illdren who visil ilentral Park.
WHITMAN TO VOTE HERE
Governor Will Support Woman Suf?
frage and Perkins as District AttOlU
. i-.-. leanest to t-.c n
Albany. Oct. 27. Governor WhitttBl
ivill ge to New York on Monday to re?
main over llli-ction Day, when he
rote from his home residence. He an?
nounced tn-night that woman suffrage,
i-i,| constitution and Mr. 1'or
ki.n? as his successor as District At?
torney would receive his support.
The Governor will go to White
Plains to-norrow to take part in the
dedication of the Whit? !'
monument, and on Friday he u
turn|to New York to revise
of Engineers.
HERRESHOFF ENDS
FLIGHT IN ASYLUM
Grant of Habeas Corpus Writ
Reveals Golfer a Prisoner
on Father's Plea.
r Trkrrarh te Tt.e Tribune j
Philadelphia, Oct. 27.- A petition
for a writ of habeas corpus to show
cause why Frederick Herre?hoff, golfer
r-nd member of a prominent New York
"1 <? Bg held unlawfully and
?. 'rained si :
of his liberty in a sanatorium at
Gladwyr, Montgonery County," hai
been sllowed by Judge Pattei ion ????? 1
will be argued a? soon a? Mr. Horres?
? enrar.ce in
cofirt
Although the petition was gra' '?
today and Friday of
last w? .. ,,r the hear
Ag, the pi did not become
known nntil to-day At the same time
it wai al Berreshoff fled
here fron New York ? , . . i being
committed to an institution at Hast
i -thc-IIudson at the instance of
J B Franc! Herrei
million
Instead of l hie father, Her
reshoff, his frit ist, gol into
trouble and : iy m Moysncn
sing pri--',;i. The young man was here
several doyi before hii father located
him. Counsel for the Borroshoif fam?
ily took the matter up with Judge
Sulsberger, who ordered that HoiTOS
hoff be brought before him for ex?
amination. Court attaches, it is said,
found him in the cafe of a Broad
Street hotel.
He was arrested ar.d sent to Moy
amensing prison in a van filled with
petty thieves and other', who WOTS un?
able to get bail. Af'er a night in a
cell, he was returned to Court. ,i
Sulsberger theo committed him to the
Gladwyn s?natoriaux
The Inprisonmenl ol "Freddy" oc
eorrod October 12 La' il was kepi
qaiot until to*daj. HI n If? and I
had previously petitioned th? iprei
rourt of New York, charging that
"Freddy" wai "throatei ng and sbu
sive" as a result of over-indulgence In
stimulant".
The elder Herreshoff said in bis j e
tition that his son begun drinking
when a schoolboy, and had continued
to drink ever since HerreshofT'? S] Ic
nerves have been so impaired that he
will never again be able to ploy pelf
in his former style, it Is fei.-.
COCAINE WAS ONLY SACHET
Woman Held Four Da\s i:t Tomb- on
Detective's Mistahe.
The mistake | SCtivO, who
thought some white powder he hud
found on a tat nty-two-yiar old girl
was a habit-forming drug, cau?ed Miss
Helen Campb-ll, a dressmaker, of '?:,e,
West Twenty fifth Street, to be de?
tained in the Ton.bs since October 'S.'..
With another WOBSaa she wan arre led
by Detective Kir*an, of the oarcoUc
r'juiid, st did Kighth Avenu?-, sad '?s^
held by Magistrate Deaol for special
Sessions.
feeterday Assihtant Distri^ Attor
riey Lockhai ' Infr.i med ' ,i ' I
ing, Kemochan and 0*Keefc thai the
Board ef H I analyse I
the powd? r m i found thai
... hei Ob I.
reconnu ndsl ion lie just
Mmi Coi phi Thie la the thu.i
itaaes where linilar mistake bavs
lieen made and SUOpOOtS made to suffer
unjustly. It was suggested to the
Court M Mr. Lockhaii that a chemist
be provided for the District Attorney
lo make Immediate examination of sus?
pected drugs.
PERKINS ATTACK!
IOSS AND TIGE?
Former Assistant Workin*
for Tammany as Well as
Swann, Says Attorney.
I'istrict Attorney Charle? A. Per
kins ?poke at fiv<* meetings last nigh
.-?i for election to hi
at office. Addressing a larg
? Bg at the Yorkville Casino, L'l
gbty-aiztfa Street, he said:
"The failure of the Tammany can
?t? to attack the manner ifl whic
I have conducted the District Attoi
r.ey's Blllee : b sur- Indication ths
Tammany can tind r.o true ground
for criticising its efficiency, and it i
efficiency that the public requires. I
Judge Swann is elected, the men whoi
he will appoint to conduct the variou
, bureaus in the Criminal Courts Build
ing will be workers for Tammany H;.ll
and not workers for the people of thi
county.
"!!<? said that if he is elected to 'h
District Attorneyship he will be the at
sy foi ? fendant as well .. .
? ? .' :
. .. wa. i made it ?
gats all charges care
m order to prevent, if poaeiblc
an innocei I n m from suffering im
01 t; e disgrace accom
i by an Indictmeat or the filint
of an information.
"Judge Swann proposes if elected
to reorganise the staff of the o?Mce. H?
gives no particular reason for desirin;
snob i? reorganization; none other thai
a political reasOB has been BUgg** '-' ?
I think thai fad li lignflcaat, and oni
which the people of this count?
.-.h<-n making up theii
ip nds as to low they will vote nexi
lay."
- to the cai ' Praal
...
. Mr, Perkins ii I
Ir. N i is concerned, a*
: .
-, f :,? .1 ;. Syjng a r-'le which dot
? deceive any thinking man. It d.
not deceive Mr. Moss himself. T<:
paraphrase the eaprosslon of thi
fatuous, old Tammany chief. Mr. Cro
ker, it might wtll be said, 'He is work
any's pocket all th?
Why Mr. Mes?, who has pride?!
himself on his er.mity to Croker and
Devery, should now rally to the caua?
of Murphy, their successor, is s gnei
. jj : all Mr. IfoSI can BOOt explain."
othei t ' etiai - ai ? hid M ? P i
, | i the Pro frees Ca
Avei le A, m ' the 7th, 7!.t':
... ' : ablica .
BROADWAY FIRST,
FOR PRETTIEST SWEDE
Rich Girl Called Here by Won?
ders of While Way.
Plie's the prettiest girl in Swe.len.
And she admits it. Incidentally sha is
? : ths wealthiest Her nasae is
liny Helgeson, sad ihs arrived pester?
?? r sad s ?rige retinue
??f servan', ob the Prederik \'!1!, el
-
"1 have come to see your Broadway,"
Ml s llelgi : bs re
?... toe '"'
Ebbj ? ? ? i "id.. Bei
? s Neptune
p i oi poi al i"n.
The arrival <.t the Frederik VIII
marki'd tin ?"id of Captain Anton <i.
Thomaen'l 3'.?'.?t h voyage as a com?
mander. A great celebration awaits
him when he next returns to Co;,? n
liatcen at the end of his 40()th voyage.
In In? 'hirty-four years' service as
? 'orr.inander the veteran captain has
?ailed about 1,?",00,000 mile? and carri?-?!
126,000 paaaeBgera.
'?'i ia is prepariag to make a great
drivs ?bat i- expected t?, begin early
m the spring, according to Albert i*.
Cincinnb! bo rota
: ? -? rik ?/111. Tl e oven n
.,
r " from Jap aa, !.. ?id, ai d 600
.i . p. trainii R
n mea ia the u,. ,,f IVwld gun ?
i ,i ? ?? factory Ib Raaaie i? bu?y
munitions, he ad led.
Has Poewel, ?im has representedthe
Amanean Oll Company Ib Petrograd
for the last tour years, declared thnt
there i? a feeling of unrest an?! dil
?ati?factior with the military authori
tlss throughout Russia.
MATHEWSON SENT TO BENCH
i i-trai?-, Ureadj there, Finds
Pitcher Blocked Trafile.
ristophor Mathewsoa, take it from
he sporting writer, photographer,
author, actor, golfer,
er marl feel erday took
up a ne-.-, pursu I court defendant. He
Yorkville court before
trate Barlow to face a charge of
Bg trafic by allowing his auto?
mobile to remain in front of the Iin
perial Hotel, where coal trucks were
? to unload.
"I'm afraid I'm guilty." the versatile
ball i ? I, "but I ?lid not|mcan
to delay trafic" The court then found
bin i '..l'y and impended i
TO MAKE SING SING
SELF-SUPPORTING
Change in System of Prison In?
dustries To Be Proposed as
Result of New Inquiry.
In answer to Dr. Rudolph Dledling's
recent charge that prison conditions
in New York are "steadily d?t?rior?t- i
inga" several bits of good news for
Wurden Osborne's boys in Sing Sing
WON nude public yesterday. It was
learned that a careful investigation,
Ananeed by private subscription, is
under way to pavg the way for changes
in the i-1? I-J tri? Si ? Hi :. sn that
, risoi ers and the prison will be
i] i orting, Under the new
scheme it is possible that prisoners
ibl? to eonti tbute to the sup?
port of their families.
Paul Kennedy, of 780 Park Avenue, ;
has been engaged as an expert by the
Prison Association of New York to
ascertain the legal market for prison ,
products under the state use system. '
llis constructive pl^n for putting the
industries OB n paying basis will bei
leferred to John B. P.iley, Superin-,
? dent oi i ons, nd it is < specte 1
that efforts will \<*- ??-.-,? won to carry!
plan.
Another l--? I 'ork '"or the prh-'
b? il lg e I narles K. ?
h the Pi ?? Reform Ai to
ciation. Inder his direction the task
of Hading employment for di charged
i- i ? i si ready been put on a
successful footing. Employers are
more than ready to meet the ex-con?
vict half way, Mr. Blatchly reports.
Each specific charge made by Dr.
Diedliag in his attack on Sing Sing
was answered yesterday in a long
statement issued by Richard M. Hurd,
presideat of 'he Lawyers' Mortgage j
Company, of M Liberty Street Mr.;
Hurd is an associate BX Dr. Diedliag
on the i | -.n Commission, end is
al?n ;.. I ? ths Prison Associe?
. " New York. Be attacks the
?lev: thai pi son r,, New
> ork ere d?t?riorai disposes of
??? d ? ? im - ;
Sing convicts by
.t mrnl ??? militions
.ini.it.g 'he prisoners bavs Improved!
vastly sines ths introduction of Os-,
borne meth..
'ACCUSED DETECTIVE HELD
Pri?oner. Freed, Ttlls of Alleged Sub?
way Attack.
Acting Detective Sergeant Alexander
H. HeCoBoghs was held in S2J0?0 bail
for examination to-morrow by Magia?
'. est Side court
He wss chi rged erlth felo?
? i di dared
.?.|.i .i. i iked sad i :
?B the
Seven! ? treet
?m 'l a?
."lulu,lag I .--,ei| on the dis?
orderly conduct charge ?nd was honor?
ably discharged li mi McConagh) said
that the prisoner had stepped on his
f?et in an express train.
Manning swore that the detective
had ordered him to give up his seat
and when he refus? d he whs dragged
from the car, followed by McCnnagny,
wh? s?rurk him with his revolver,
knocking bin to ths platform. Then,
he sllegod, the detective kicked him in
the fa? bin OB the head
sgnn, flourishing his weapoa to keep
?.. crowd 1
A i pe? si |. ? i dnan snd passengers
la the cai declared *' ea 1 be
deteetiv? ti i M nail ind draw his
r? v i, I ?. i i
ATRANOnOOF GARDEN1
a
A I
I afrl.r:. I."- .11 ?AM II I- M [1.
Alt.rnMn Tta 4 10 Is t, 10.
."ring. 8 P. M la I] *A. M.
hectors ass i srssv
CITY'S BUDGET
HEARINGS BEGUN
Appropriation for ?91G
Will Reach $217,000,000,
Experts Figure.
$17,000,000 MORE
THAN THIS YEAR
Real Estate Owners' Association
Counsel to Protest Against
Sums H-* Deems Excessive
The public boatiagl "i 'he tentative
city budget, ?..-inch bogafl before the
Hoard of Estimate yeeterday afternoon,
made little progress. Only part of the
tentative allotment appeare?! in print in
time to be consid? re?l at the afternoon
hearing, and then only lome of tho
minor city departments were discussed.
Consideration of the appropriations of
the more important departments was
deferred until to-day and to-morrow,
and the Boar?! of EstiBUste Brill deter?
mine th" final SgBfeS il'ter the hear?
ing?.
Stewart Browne, president of the
Real Eatate Owners' Associations, sers ad
verbal notice on the member-? of the
Hoard of Estimate that he would file
a complaint to-day in the Supreme
Court in an attempt to enjoin the board
from passing upon certain specific ap?
propriations which he deemed exces?
sive. Mr. Brewue filed two oomplaiats
in the Supreme i'ourt yesterday. In the
first he sought to prevent the admin?
istration from levying upon the city
it? $13,97.r.,CiJ(J share of tho direct state
tax, on the ?rroun?! ?hat the whole tax
was unconstitutional, because it is not
r:? ? ??ed.
In his second complaint Mr. Browne
attempte?! to enjoin the !7oard of Elec
from d tributing sad cojnting
?he votes on the new constitution. Mr.
Browne was on baad to coates! almost
all the ?mall item! taken up at the pub?
lic bearing yeeterday. Oa one or two
occasions hi "approved" of the tenta?
tive figures, but on one occasion only
did he urge an increase in the appro?
priation suggested. That 4vas relative
to the care of the city's insane.
"I heartily agree with you on that
point." ?aid Controller I'rendergast,
and, looking squarely a*. Mr. Browne, he
added: "There are u number of pel lOBS
who need to be taken care of."
While no officiai figures are yet ob?
tainable and ti-n'at.-e figures may bo
changed, BStimat? I wen made yester?
day that the total badge! would be
about $217,000,000, or 117,000,000 more
thqn this year. Tin- woald make the
fax tau- average betweea $2.12 and
.??-M.V
The ?mallest reduction so far known
is in the Examining Board of I'lumbers
$5 and the largest reduction in the
Department of Hocks and Ferne?
$424,966. The largest iacreaae is Ib the
I'oiice Department, which amounts to
?.'..",T.mJT. Some of the o*her reductions
and increases are n? follow-:
Mayor's oflce, reduction, si,."00; De?
partment of Fmancp. reduction, 1*111,
Ti?0; City Chamberlain, reduction,
? 1,350; Law ! o -. reduction,
15; Board of Elections, in? : ?
177,164; Munieipal I ? ' Service Com
an, increase, .'i.i-:,:;; Commissloa?
--?? of Account?, reduction, 131,318;
Mavor's Bureau of \Veigliti snd Meai
Bros, reduction, $3,966 ; Department of
Licenses, reduction, $8,177; Board of
Asie? ?or-, redi etion, 1 *vr! Com?
mit ioa, i duetion, *!."?: Prei
Borough of Bronx, reduction? 150,669;
President Borough Ol Queens, reduc?
tion. ? 1",04*? ; Department of Harks,
Manhattan and Richmond, reduetiOB,
*lr.'3,Hi;?; Department of Park-?, Bor?
ough Bronx, reduction, 16,065: De?
partment of I'arks, Borough of Brook?
lyn, reduction, $1.01"; Department of
Parks, Borough of Queen?, increase,
17,220; Polio? Department, increase,
''.','7.v:!7; Fire Departmeat, r?? luetion,
$87,619; Armory Board, reduction,
14,061; Department of Street Clea
reduction. 157,773; payments to char?
i'nble institutions, increase, $ 127,900;
Depart? ieBl of Bridge?, n duetion,
1144,172, aad Department of Health,
reduction, $133,681.
The total retlucrinns from 101? in
the Beard of Estimate's own budget is
SlH.t?T.I. One bureau and live com
mittees are abolished, saving $58,530.
These f.re the Bureau of Sewer Plan,
$12,250; Committee on Social Welfare,
$17,400; Committee on the RevleioB of
the City Charter, $H,7:!0; Commi'tee on
WHY THEY WILL VOTE
FOR SUFFRAGE
By MARK SULLIVAN, Editor of
"Collier's \Veekl>."
If my wife is good enough to take
care of the dust on this side of my
doorstep, she has a right to take
care of the dust outside of my
doorstep. Government Is becoming
concerned more and more with mat?
ters pertaining to the home. There
are questions of education, ques?
tions of pure food, questions of san?
itation. Woman haa taken care of
all these matters when they con?
cerned the home. She Is bct'.cr
fitted than man to attend to these
matters ?a hen they concern the
community. There is only one sane i
thing to be ?lone. H is to let woman
hove her lhars hi ru.ining the gov?
ernment.
By FRANKLIN MATTHEWS, As?
sociate Professor of Journalism
in Columbia University.
I believe In woman suffrage, be?
cause the parade convinced me.
The earnestness of thoae wonderful
h omen went to my heart. Any one
?ho would keep that kind of women
fron voting is a fool. I have al?
ways hern in favor of giving wom?
en the vote whenever I hey could
prove to me ihat c.?ouk.'!i women
really wanted it. and now I am
convinced. Rut I shall never be
truly happy until I see I00.COO
such women march up Fifth Ave?
nue.
By \Y. R. BJUNUOtDb Professor of
History In Columbia 1'nlverslty.
There Is no argument against
woman suffrage. All the reasons
that the anti-suffragists bring for?
ward were used as arguments
agaln:<t manhood suffrage seventy
\ears ago and are disproved. It is
just, desirable und c.pedient, espe?
cially in a democrat!'.- government
like that of the t'nited States.
Pert and Terminal Facilities, $6,500;
; Committee on Taxation. $6,700, and
Connittoe on Markets, $*,950.
The appropriate n for the Bureau of
'Standards is reduced from $114,1530 In
I 1915 to 170,800 tor next year. The
, Bureau of Contract Supervision budget
is Increased from $1115.1*0 to $157,100.
The total Board <.f estimate budget in
1915 ?as $623,083; for 1916 It is |608,
. lit.
Employes' Counsel Protests.
Alfred J. Talley appeared at yester?
day's hearing fjr the 100,000 men and
women employ's of the i'ity and de?
nounced the system of standardization.
He ?aid it had coma to mean the reduc?
tion of the salaries of men and women
who had givoo their lives to the city,
which often tne.ir.t the destruction of
homes and self-respect.
Mayor Mltchej replied to Mr. Talley's
criticism, and pointed out that stand?
ardization meant the increase of sal?
aries as well ns r",iur':on. He said
that the human (lenient had been taken
i.'.i consid?rai on ia every anpeal that
l.ud be. n heard by the budget commit?
tee of I Board of Ustimate, and that
'n nearly all ?uh cases the emploje
had been givOB the benefit of the doubt.
The Mayor declared that the incom?
plete ligures m...- in hand showed the
increases ver?- greater than the de?
crease ;.
MRS. KESSEL GETS DIVORCE
Awarded Custody of Twins?Stenogra?
pher Accused.
Justice Lester W. Clark, of the Su
? preme Court, in Long Island City, yes?
terday decided that Mrs. Hannah M.
Kessel, of li">25 Greene Avenue, Brook?
lyn, was entitle.) to a decree of divorce
from her husband, Nicholas M. Kessel,
1 head of the Kessel Advertising Sys?
tem, Manhattan, and residing at 005
West 181st Street.
KesFel was charged with bein- at
Hewlett, Long Island, last spring, with
Mr'. Martha McCarthy, his stenogra?
pher. !' oral alleged in the testimony
that r-ome of Mrs. McCarthy's wearing
apparel had been found in Kessel's
room.
The decision of Justice Clark awards
to Mrs. Kessel the custody of her twin
daughters, live years old.
RITZ CARLTON HOTEL
Bazar de Charit?
and
Fashion Revu^
Thursday and Friday Evenings,
Oct. 28-29, at nine o'clock,
To Aid
French Wounded Emergency
Fund
Tickets $5.00, Including Supper.
Boxes, holding six, $30.00.
DANCING
Tables Reserved for Supper Parties
Til a Sie um he I, id nt Mta ? nrltnn. or
-, h..ni.,.i War Mottet Commute?,
:im \\ i-v mi ii -.i
Pn? "lltv \1 ?ilVKN Bt
r.l.sn: .1 AMs MAURICE iw?Koa
i.i'.a.i: in i.t. | '.\ ii. 1.1: li.i.is
tx ' I -1. V SIOTSRi OKTTT LSI
Fashion ReTiie Directed by .1. M. ?...Minar
THE BILTMORE
MormnO Musicales
Manafmfit ?I Mr. R E. JOHNSTON.
Grand Ballroon. HOTIL BILTMOHf, at II ?CI.
Nov. 5. *.i>. lire. i. 17, Jan. 14, ?S. f r,i. II. 15.
ARtlSTf, fN?.A(,F[)
I rimer a \l I 1 I . il r im :-'.rr
l.nerealo B?rl ?...muni Martteelll
i lareoce H ? i Mine Mella?
l.nri..? ? mrmeo lUmtm oi.t/i.?
( .?inille I i.i rr ii. I unie (lirell
Ml.? lui Uniin Icii.ii'- IVlilerrnokl
(,, i.ililinr I irr.ir >| ine It.l|.|i..l.l
\lin.? Ill/Ill Volume ?ii.l'i
n.i-iii.1 Oalll i ??m? Hegel
Mabel (?arrlsnn Vnilrea? dc MegoielB
I r<.p..M ?,Diin?.kr Albert n pololos
I'rlnla l|rin|rel I Ii, atiere "?lurrine
Ju?rf Huf m.un Vri.tr?- 'lein ret
llcatrlrr So llnllhnlr Vllne Van Hurentiea
1 ?nl.r Ilenirr Mary VAirfel
tetettlm?ao l*r*.-e He* . .?? 1:0 f..r * fnncert?,
?Ii.Il? ml? H i ? ' . irl<"a fot lAite.. JJ.e
f.,r * <-.K,!-irta. ?lucia boi. I ?. Now on i.l? at It.
?Uxii offlra. MSI llwaj KnaiM lUi.,,.
( ARNK4.IK IIAll.. ~nn. All.. NriT 1, at ?.
XMcCNmJH
TicKi ta m? ?w at in>\ orricn
New gerb ?lirlled from ?e?
nml thy I l':?ni?-: Trrrer. Tke
I Mi.ll ?'. V'.lll.Ke.i.le,,- Ham
BATTLE CRY OF PEACE
Vrollan Hall. Th ? I.. ? t-Si.k at > Ml
FREDERIC MARTIN ?
Ticket-, (Ofl to |1 14 Mft raster m David
COLUMBIA. II ?at a ?:?' BurU,?u?. Ma) To 4*1
Uaa. Will Mi enitrt-aeeial luU
CARNEGIE HALL
ANNOUNCEMENT
E
Ciwrst ticket l ?/.*
opens to-djy foe
LMENDORF
LECTURES
Prices t For five
tet?tires. S2.50. 3. 4, 5
PHILHARMONIC
?, (CIETT Or N BW ?' ' ??:::
JOHKI *>lK.\?kV, ('"Mu? nu:
? MINI?,II. HAI I.
Tn-nlghl at ?s : 11 .V l.i-niorro?v <1>I.) .\fi.
2:S?l. MacDOWELL. Symphonie Poem,
"LaeaeeKM and Elaine"; REOER, Vai >
?Ion? ?n.l Fuk'I" for ' >r. h-'atr.i on a Thi me
by .',!?'/...rt . :. tanca tu Am?-: n.
BERLIOZ, Bcherao "Queen Mob"; TS.11.4l
KOVSKT ?th Bjrmphon) Prleea M eti to
{. ' Ticket, at ?'.rnegle Hall H"< '??*! ???
SYMPHONY
? o c I OI S of N ? w Ynrla
Hlllll: HA M ROM II. ? ..?nlii. ?<?r.
M< It Bun aft.. ? '. t It, .it I
G H A I .<*. ? t. H
reTHAIKOHMK* PROGRAM.
Reel? ? ii... um? ?? Mi?? I \\ I! ILL.
CABBIBII HALL. .-.. a 4 "' 1. at 3.
-MELBA
As?L,t..l BE ?TRICE HA MSON. 'Ota!?
- ROBERT PASKER .B.rtrnr.?
? FHANK ST. LE?ER.PUa.
Tl.k.t? It. 11.0. IS, 12 7,0 Ilex.?? Ufa. II?.
Now on ?ni? .it Hoi ? ?ffie?.
Mr-. ?! i. ? A I :? Mas -, A II.i i In Pia.- ?>
..MIMAN II ?I I T.? morrow gee. at 8:1.1.
RODERICK WHITE
r se i. i -?? I I ntm ?i lin* ??m.?
?n.iiiiii Hall, ' Ifl II ?t I
CADSKI
It. . Hill
i Mm.
r,o.. to II M .n?.,"' lenl ..
I?, nlli unit ?l?alru? II. n -I.?.?
rrr.l ???! ?lull Mm?, I'urk
I?..... Ilm.8 N . ir,-. I ill I. ?a??
Cattle cry of peace
PE T E" R SON
finara, ? OoiWiu?, I'arla? ?>?>?>. K.rllal.
Aaollaa 11*11. Te-umj at t Imu Mo* Uffla?.
V
TOMBS NETS SET
!N WAR ON DRUGS
Screens and Air Space
Separate Prisoners
from Visitors.
PLAN A FAILURE
AT SING SING
i .
Prevention of Smuggling Com
bined with Economy, Is Idea
of Dr. Davis.
Commencinc to-day Katharine B.
Darts, Commissioner of Corrections,
and Warden John J. Hanley will put
( eighteen inches of air und thick wire
screens between prisoners in the
Tombs and all visitors who call at the
prison. A new visitors' house, with
an entrance on Leonard Street, will
be formell? opened by Commissioner
Dav:- ot 10 a. m.
This bo? method of regulating the
ng pririlege Is expected to end
the smuggling of narcotics, weapons
arid tools to P riso aere. < ornitn-i.sioner
Doria also bel i rree that under the new
- ? i the warden will have a safer
method of handling visitors, and that
fever Brill be required. A
similar ij item of icreening .>:? visitors
was abolished St Sin? Sinj* when War?
den Osborne found that instead of do?
ing away with the narcotic nuisance
it rather concentrated the illicit drug
trade in the hands of a few unscrupu?
lous keepers.
A building in the Jail yard, used as
the warden's houso up to 1909, found
unsatisfactory as a prison hospital,
and finally used as a storehouse, has
been rebuilt as the visitors' house. It
COntaiaa three tier? of cells, with sev?
enteen ceils on each tier. Each cell
has a steel-barred door in back, steel
sides, and a closely meshed wire screen
in the window through which the pris?
oner may speak to a visitor. Extend?
ing in front of the row of cells, eigh?
teen inches away, is a row of visitors'
booths, each containing a chair. Every
half hour fifty-one visitors will enter
the stalls from the rear and talk with
i the prisoners brought to the cells op?
posite.
Owing to the thick wire screen, It
Brill hardly be possible for a prisoner
to see his wife or children In the
booth only B few inches away. Each
prisoner will be allowed two visitors
a day. One keeper will be stationed
on each floor of the visitors' house
and two keepers at the Leonard Street
entrance will take the names of all
visitors. A matron and a keeper will
be assigned to search visitors to see
that no weapons are carried into the
booths.
It is estimated that as many as 1,000
persons visit the Tombs every day, in?
cluding relatives and friends of the
inmates, lawyers, detectives and repre?
sentatives of the District Attorney's
office. I'nder the new system, Warden
Hanley will be able to separate the
vliitori from those peraom who h...
official business at the pnion.
a-.?__
AVIATOR SAILS SECBETIT
Brother Did Not Know LleoteiUa?
Lynch Was Here. '
Lieutenant John Jame? Lynch, ,f
the British Royal Plying Corpi, ogjj
yesterday on the Baltic to reiu'm , ._
tive service at the aeronautic?! haL
in Ilendon. England. He hu iptrit _7
last t\?'o months ?vith the Curtii? cora
pany at llammontiaport, N. y.f on bail
ness for the BritiaB Kovernra.nt.
As he ?va? ?Halting thu country bb
der orden, but could not let h!i fpltl
tivea know of his arrival or departure!
and his brother. Denii Lynch, of Th.
New York Tribune, did not know th.
lieutenant had been in the I'n ted
States until just after the boat iaili<|.
The brothers have not met In twelr?
years.
Lieutenant Lynch waS formerly u
the I'nited S?,ites army, and w?i MrT.
in-* on the Texas borde? ?h-n th. wir
broke out. Bee? ? Bg I 'msiioTi to re
sign, be secured a eemmiaetea in th?
British aviation corps, and ?pent mor?
than ?ve, months at the front ih.Kinr
the German trenches. ' *
The Baltic carried twelve aeroplane?
lashed to her forward deck. Lieuten?
ant Frank II. De Ver?, alio s merr.ber
Bf the Poyal Flying- Corp?, accompi.
nied Lieutenant Ljraeh.
Fifty antomohile tiaeks for nu t%
the front lined the mam promenii.?
deck of the Baltic Bad her carjo in
eluded many cratei of automebi!.
part?. Sho earrie.l nearly ?00 pinm.
pers.
SON. 43. BEATS MOTHER. 84
Court Reirrets He Cannot (Art Prii.
oner Blllj JOBS Term.
John Fay, forty-three year? old. of
44."> ?Teat Fifty-sixth Street, w.i y...
terday sont to the workhoui? for it*
months for beating hii mother, who ii
eighty-four. In ?;ronouncln? lentinc?
in the West Side court M?/r(itr?te
House ?aid he wiihed !* were In hti
power to lend Foy to prison for ilit*
years.
Mr?. Foy. with mark? on her ami
and body, could hardly walk into the
courtroom. She told how h?r ton hid
come into her hone yeitorday drank
and had knocked l.er unconecfoni.
sJETWOOD
A SMART COLLAR
i WITHACOMFORT^
t_ ABLE LOW FRONT
FIAN
re* 25?
.air
?R'7.3?CT
NEW YOKK'H l.KADIMJ TIIKVTKIM AMI -I ? ? KSMEM.
WM. GILLETTE
n ?. i
Monday Nij't. >!? ? I<t. lull It?
Ki AW p. i H ?". I i- ?III ?mtal
AROUND THE MAP
SHEPLOCK
HOLMES.
LYCEUM. W 4'?' Si M?u TO-dsy. Sal * Tu<?.
ETHEL BARRYMORE M'.:,' ?
BELASCO te?.k/?Xi?
theT?omerangi?
HUDSON ,' " !'...'"
? THE SHENANDUAH OF 1915.
T
JUMMM
ST. En 8 JO. Br7?nt K7
Sat.. Etoe. Hay a Wad. |
irtc?n F?r
. ?-. WM COURTENAY.
AST0R *"M
OEO. M. COHAN'S ?ir*
HIT-THE-TRA1L HOLLIDAY
?*..: . nil H MHl.'i a.. HII.I.Y BOLUDAT."
CANDLER ,^:;v^i^Ny^
THE HOUSE OF GLASS
?US MAKY IIYAN S UN <?r.at Ail Am*r. (wt.
Urea . t.. i: M M a su I? B?-.<\. 50,. M . |L
?-? ?'piiri ir ' ?' ! ? ? ' K'"' siv.
i.L.1 UUL.1V, Mata Hal I... DaiAWad.Mie.
FULTON ' T?BT?
SHERMAN WAS RIGHT
A SEW 1 AH' i: IV :-?A\'K MAM'It:.
c&? COHAN'S .' ,\? > W?
ELSIE JANISlNFORMATION"
LIBERTY V V-T
? 1..i- 1
? ?? 111.
C<C*] ulwMh B y.Vf
D, W. GRIFFITH'S
filjintlc Ph?t? SptctMl?.
1 -. o? M
GAIETY ":
YOUNG AMERICA
Harris *:;
r\ e\0* EVERY NIGHT AND BATINflf
ULv/ttf. s(! Elictlan 0a> 1 W,d.. Ml
MONTGOMERY & STONE LCHM?
MRS BOLTAY'S DAUGHTERS
LYRIC
??L a Bn DaJ. 2 IS
with RITA
JOLIVET
E?S? ? :o
ABE and MAWRUSS
?POTASH AND PERLMUTTER."
GEORGE NASH
THE MARK OF
THE BEAST.
i h i h r R i
ALONE AT LAST
QUINNEYS'
Klar. PmAW-.I
Frani L?hsr It
I". Very HiL
MAXINE ELLIOTTS. I ,a a i | MuSat.Fl?>.!
PreOertaB n..rri?or.?
laM Ion t-om[ianjr.
48f H ST. #*%*} MON. NOV.".
SPECIAL MATINEE ELECTION OAY-8EATS
SILWYN A CO. PRESENT {TO-DAY
'THE ETERNAL MAGDALENE'
It ROBERT MrLAUGHLIN
with JULIA ARTHUR.
-?TH ST. E??. I 1 " i - I Day a? W r|
THE ?NCHASTENED WOMAN
K.'. A 44 ..I.
"THE TWO
VIRTUES."
SOTHERN
PLAYHOUSE
i -, A >? " I
GRACEGEORGE &!?
HE BLUE PARADISE
r?v. i>a? a w?a
l-li CECIL
.MANHATTANK
BOSTON GRAND OPF.RA CO.
PAVLOVVA Kitf'
?Ma-Ism? But?.?-??.'
. U
. I
.1th
Ml MT
.4 r .
Tsniaitt Mlura Uartli
> . ? , p . .
8i.o??.?ki.?. ' t.l'i In ?L Voll
.? 11.
PARK ",,A
-- A ? ??!. ?"IWi-IJt
OaJir. 2:15. 4,11 1:11.
?OH WOMEN Or,., k uM.V A1 i,.FV
nc MonoN ricTi'nn i? in ttaata or
Twilight Sleep
an.l -VCTi r.?7 IV Kit Kl HT 17 SOU ? iSM\? ,?K
it r, KUTir.*.
PALACE
i. .4 AY. ?; HT
Iiallj Mai IS ta II
COLONIAL
ANNA HELD
llirr. FOX ?t Yanral
HOLLY, llar-. GREEN A
CO.. Ka.'l SAPIH8TEIN.
*r-> it I'.r.i- ?thrr..
LUB0W8KA. V.HITIM3
A UURT Mr aial HW
1
l.vt-r ???. it ?iil.iil.trlor in SO?
lion, ?iiinnerKin?. rl.iit?. <li?
. lui? ,ii? .a t " ?I ? * Pee I Uli
_ BATTLE CRY OF PEACE
Loew s American Roof f-.f, >*? .".': *',',
JULIA NA8H A CO.. ALL ?EATS
lU.I-i Hall Mai ? < h- il ?>' . RESERVE!?.
I ? ..I Haalawt. i ml t'.i .?? lie. AJo Vv
BAND HD X '- ?4 ? ! 4. Pilla 111 MM Satf.?aO?
WASHINGTON SQ. PLAYERS ?'fc
W I* Bt Phnna B-j?nt t? In I il
Mita W*1 Sat .YE.w D?r I n.
ni PRINCESS PAT ES.
IW^~-, 'BEST COMiC OP?RA IN
*-.??? YEARS. ?Clui. Oamtcn. I?. ***?
LEXINCTON ' ???? .f?pif?Sf
.r. run "
STANDARD'""*
I M
THE SHOtf SHOP
SINNERS. ",
su.? /.vf' SYMPHONY CM?BfjW*??
Long acre .rw,:
THE GIRL WHO SMILE
?Ait." yam.
HEU
sssrii s?? * 5a
Wemee? |CE ballIT
l'ri??-*.
1 '" ' Smm
ssv? ? -??**
mesmjrai: ?SlAVS?*
TRIANGLE PLAYS
1 ?Ji?fraMftMfe
Ford SI* ' ', , ?.??#.*
Kwnln*? ?t ? v! }. tai n
M^*w?aTMLr^.*?|
CENTURY . >*?;*-'*
Ned Wayhurn's Town Topics
M SDAT ' ' |W *'?*?
?AS J. _?-a_^
Molber. Wko Lota Teer I"
and D?utkttri See
BATTLE CRY OF Pgg
5||/ V?RNON CASTLE ***
n Tun wiiiiu. ?>r I.IKI ?(?j.?dV
NntF ? MOSTOOU1 BV A >T. M... ' < jw?
NU IL. i \ . . I ? ? i ? ^* r
?inA.uviii B-M.4IS1 THE BATTU
few.?1 jt' CRYofPEAa
teU.-'l rtitltirrti'? Mat t? ?? * >% f yl?"*
V
i*t s?; . ,~r?_
IM> >?>! H\N\,?,';. f ,.f|
VKMV NWV l*V
I i.N*. ' ' "
|??Vrt
BATTLE CRY OF PEA#
K!SKKTC$ '? - *
IRVING PL. THEATP.L .
?TRAND"v:i: .J?1S
Jgj? (?eraldins Ftrrai w ' Ui?"

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New-York tribune. [volume], October 28, 1915, Page 16, Image 16
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924