New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, October 29, 1915, Image 5

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New-York tribune. [volume], October 29, 1915, Page 5, Image 5
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 29 Oct. 1915. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1915-10-29/ed-1/seq-5/>

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WOMAN DODGED
TEUTON SOLDIERS
Snspc ted -as spy. She
?Fled Belgium In a Cheese
Seller's Cart.
DUTCH SMUGGLERS
TOOK HER TO SAFETY
Ifter .* Daj In May Mow, Mu
ami I :,v I r.iulcd
?t Night.
...
neaped to l
?
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a? ? Fl
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n ? ?
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om th.
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-
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i
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?
?
?
...
?
? . F* Director.,
.. d.
I' ? . .a 510 away every
? *i ?m don't luv?- in pay
>J5 Clothe? when
? , . entend $25 Mon?
' r ? thai tee $15 and ?avr tli ,t
110
' ae up io-d?y.
Monroe Ciotlkes
v 42d St. & Broadway
2d Floor Fulton .St. & Broadway
' 10 Court aSt? Brooklyn.
C-APP-T itoNPIN!?
THt THO.S. J. STEWART CO
!? id si . \rt? York.
m ?n( - ?
?AN
t I j ' ' o -
.??.
THE ORIGINAL
-as--} MALTED MILK
^tffiS/ THE FOOD-DRINK FOR ALL AG-ES
TAKE A PACKAGE HOME
NO SUBSTITUT?. IS "JUST ASQOOD"
.?a4.rj.-s;' .iai/'
? ?Uli it i-^co
nsjenjem
In/ Per MONTH ON PLEDGE
\X> OF PERSONAL PR0PERT.T
Uli I'ROVII'IM LOAN MX.1.1 Y Op N'l.W YORK.
M \MI \l I ?N.
?. ue. cor 2:'h *-!r?*<M.
? . . .
49th Sts.
. Av . COI 124th St
?
.1 Avs.
! Ml Hi .. ??(
BRONX.
Courtlaudl a? , cur. HSth St.
Itl>4
Smith SI. ??"r LlvingstOfl St.
: Av. cur. DebCVOtM St.
Pitk:i A. . cor RocktWl* Av.
PER CI N l i HAROED ON
LOANS K1 l'Ail-* WITHIN
rw< ? Wl ! KS rROW DAM:
*.
LEADERS IN THE \\ AH RELIEF BENEFIT.
-*am*p\*J*W
Left to right- -Miss Anne Mor^nn, chairman of the Vacation War
?? ?. and Miss Maude Wetmore, daughter lor Wet
Vacation Association, wl planned the pro
? Basar de Charl?, for war relief.
BAZAR FOR FRENCH WOUNDED
Mi?.* Anne Morgan and Mr?. Ethelbert
N.i.n Preside at Rit/-( arlton Revue.
The id sr da Charit? and Revue des
ths benel I of the French
| r:cy Lund was held
? I | mult; ballroom of the
Model? wore evening
wraps and gowns by Ceorpette and
?' Paris. Lawrence Grant
? -':?* ?'. it had been re
ISar will be held again
?
? Marcan und Mr?. Ethel
? ?. ' f the ba
atti wai r.,rge. In
ng to\ p that
t fron Par s, and dolls
lents.
The revijf t? in the main
perie Is, between
t.'
-a
IN HOSPITAL TWICE IN DAY
Girl Also Get* Third Treatment for
Lainiing in Street.
Reicht a twenty-two
? . of M I.ewn Street,
**, '.. ?very imihuianci? sur
. having been attended
150 times in tho last two
:: record <!.'.> > ? tei day. She
? ? I met ar.d was taken
was fonnd apparently
fit ai 129tfa Street as i
?V ? na? ? ken to Har?
lem 1I>.- pital. A- ?
covered i-. tion at
Broadway and H eel This
tine a docl i'incent'i )\i,*
pital attei ded her. A \ n the po
froiB Z6I
? .* .1 -
ll ..,.., ;,, iir
Murp''.-. Reich with
and took
i,?-r to Gouverneur Hi
For two Teai h hns been
rd with a pecv . ? Inch
?
????.i ndi d h? r. m non? ????r she
lort of m
? icioasnsM.
HAMILTON?CONGER WEDDING
Navy I'nlfnrm? Brighten Ceremony at
St. PaaPa, Washington.
. ?? t . i Bastea.]
Washington. Oct. tS. Blahop Hard?
ing officiated thi_. afternooB at tha m?r
i lags of Hisi Harrist Gw d i Conger,
daughter of Mrs Charlotte Conger, to
Lieutenant Donald Wheeler Hamilton,
U, S. N., which took place at St. Paul's
Episcopal Church. The bridegroom sad
in1? bist man, Lieutenant F. K. M Whit?
ing, and the ushers. Lieutenant R. E.
P. Elmer, Lieutenant Lavs de Treville,
Lieutenant FranK .LI I .uten
ant A. S. Merrill 1 ? ? ? M I.
I'i yo, Lieut? nant J. M. B, Smith, En?
sign II. C. Van Vanish and I nsigfl M
W. Larimer, wer,- in full dress uniform.
U. S? Beauty Doctors to Restore
Dame Liberty's Gilded Youth
Careen down. Trimmed with Soot and Old Point M<>
Will Be Replace by Coat of Paint, to Set Off
Coldleaf Meet.
! ? Liberi that weather ..eaten
't the torch ol
gasei sign Reantly at Brook
.? caught the h.-ihit from h?-r Nan
York sisters ?rid i? goinc in for the
ufe of cosm?tica Beraped of her green?
ish hue, and cleansed of the most and
?dot which have collected in the fold?
of h?-r brants garment, ?he will placo
I in the hands of government
!enuty doctors who bv ths agency of
? ' fold leaf arid a reservoir full
of pi':!.* will ssahs her youthful once
A ?rl It ,r? Bedloe'a I?l?nd yesterday
- 1 that Liberty "a? more akin
IB. It is no
wonder thai ? ? ? ? ft Ht
.
. nchor
just off hi ? i;- i i I i
r I bed by oui
of town folk, wl
up 'lie spiral In Ida . and then
? ?? down again, so as Bol te be
late for the Hippodrome, 1 ..r more
,!an a generation, the lady bai
htr post, while the torch o' liberty
.' -he holds out to aliens, journeying
hither in search of a hyphen, ha- be
''??me dimmed bv rain and -now, while
her fnre and armi have been marked
with rivulets of rreen stain, and her
dress lins failed in I tl and
? ithei
1 he lady'i ai?? - ara iare :? *"? net--!
of the a| plication of a ton of
Mids. she has not wi -h?-d her ?
smce ihe wai H->-.i':..,i to her pn
position. At eloM range the d
of her complex on are glaring. Sool
and mo?? and green stain give l sr
the aaattractive appearance ..f one
? tecovcrmg fron an attach ?f bil
louaneoa Her toga or p? plui or wl it>
ever her flowing Bight gown ?a called
In classic society, also nerds a scrub?
bing
Latina, the art sharks call the afflic?
tion which has earned the itatv? I
look ?" though some BBS !
her with a barrel of greea paint Nor
de th? y regard ?t ai sa afl
? ither II is the precie ii a. itar
antique, and thev woold eoaaider it ??
? acr.lege t.- diatoi
Seen fr.nn B distBBCe, the go.ii^..
looks ratlivr wall n In-: *??*?
dres?. Mai "? i ai ; aus ter? ai
. ? her greei . non
of ? than a ,:? ??
a murk of honorable age, sad perhaps
more digrnlied than a glaring new coat
of paint.
"Cteaa Llbertjrf *aid one of her
wardeai yesterday. "Yes, I hear they
: !?? going te I don't ka i i
?rill begin." Xo be In keeping ?nh hi.
. irroundings, he ? he ;'?! have been be
nigaaatly aged, with a flowing whits
beard Inatead he was lithe and young
.,:. I clad m army dockl Ths govern -
met.t cares for Liberty, and it has kept
?le Interior of ths statue spic and
? pan, anvway.
"It's funny, though." 'he wsrden pur?
sued su If turned toward thi elevator,
"that a guy from Pit! ? hould
be 'be ove ti. say th.- eld lay laal
clean, w.?. aayway. ihe'i always got
i New Jera? she?"
H, ah? I m- ward II? hi lid ba\e
btCH mm*-- *-?-" * '?-* ??????? '-.m.-m. I
SUES TO PROTECT
$1,000,000 NAME
American Art Association
Would Enjoin New
Corporation.
TRADINO ON OUR
REPUTE, IS CHARGE
Fraud and Deceit Alleged in
Action in Supreme
Court.
Allegatioai sf fraudulent representa.
el BB 11". n '?.i, -, [ya the
are Biade m an ..,
?vhici. \ . r MB Art ?*.
Ib Hie Supreme Court
for an Injunction ?gain?, the Am?
Art Galleries ami Auction Rooms, Inc.
it is alleged by the petitioaen
the ?!?:'..? dai I ? ara dea ng i
itSDfl and under a n;im?> that il
?uflleieatly like that <.f th<
lion to cause eonfusion. Ab ,i itan.f
? lal repn eatalioa by am?
af the d? fendant eorporatioa ta ;? proa?
? patron that he Bras dealiag with
? hot aad Ba-ore widely kaoa
ci'rn il aleo ehergi
i hoi i I by, Gastavus T. Kirby
sad Jam? F Sutton are ti i
plain! ' injaaetiofl pr" to? ,
? officers ?,f the American Art As
?oeistion. The ladividual defendaats
are Arthur I! Kritzir, Morri! Gerst
ner an.! David GorStBOr.
The petitioners object to the use of
the name now aoed t.y the defendant?
or any similar title. It is ?et forth
that the- American Art Association wa?
founded in 1B83. has maintained gal
:it ?i r; i\ Twenty third .
.? ? ' iterar* pi
000,000 and has ip< at II,
It la alleged the Americae Art Gal?
lert? ind Auctioi Rooi . which
buiinen at tl :
?? ? ?
eptembei 2?
with a
wa# pai I ii 'a the reputal
eged, "achemed I
?
?- the older
comp n
to proip. ? ?
Il ii ai lerted : ha! Jocelyn II. Ma
called et ' Placa
?: r "un, -, where l e i
:. Leve, a buyer for the dl
ante.
M irrath ?aid he wanted to enter into
i for the ?- of 175,000
of brie a brae. Ho mer I
that the people he was trying te ?
in th i? i als had done good woi ?
him i ? laly at eir Tweaty-third
ml two rears I
lie wanted to be sssnred that it wai
? , iraacs wa
given by Leva
"It's all right. We are the ?ame
people, and we are opening still an
I see uptown, m.?
....*?'! S
gra th. IN a! o said, it is i ce
. "mpany had leen ::.
twenty years.
LINCOLN'S OLD RIFLE SOLD
Gun He Bought with Hrooner for .'."?
brings ISU,
The I.incoln-Hrooner rifle, o?*. ne?!
jointly by Abraham Lineoln a:..I Henry
llr.ion. r *.i. 1820, I ;..'-terday at
the Anderson Galleries to GeairgB D.
Smith, for 1286. L?BCOIb Bad Hrooner,
Bid, walked from Bpeneor < ounty,
In?!, to ViBCOBBei aad bought the gun
in partnership for ?1.'.. It was BBOd by
?hem ifl dl ? ' I until 1830, when
Lincoln move?! to Illinois and SO
?bars t" II? bi*j Broonsr, who, li
prest i ?? gun to hi? adopt?
? im sold it to I. T.
Hobson, SUthoi of "Footprint! of Abm
i
The political debate? ar.d ?perche? of
Lineo- ?: ??**? Dougles in the
ampaign - ? ?id to
rj ?- .... He a .
.'or "?' implied LOWS Of 'he Si '
Michigan." BBS "' ?
with nil autograph \f en the
flyleaf. I be woe ?? ? i nom I-!|1
coin's oftice also went to lu. a~ m 11 h
for $:.(?.
A : i ;.- uro of the iciaion ?va? the ?ale,
-.. Brei iBO1 . !"i |71, of a lock of
of the marl
h:-.ir, m a small, it
rathei isi '1 !n? lock, it is said, wa?
cut froiB i Incola's bead by the em?
? . pi -- Brown si d - ?
to J tus <
the a ? mei I
\ Utter : i ?.ni ll.o.ier to
g them of
hi? procurii r, accom
.
* m 16 60, I'ne pale end
?
n e
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.
Il Y?.-?'!?!? nt Na?trai
; ' . .. 1 . a
a i a ? ' ?
I '
I | -? i '. TtSmSSm of
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| ? i "8 1: a . . MM Ml >
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i -ar Ix.Ua. ??5
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et ... . .lus. ,_a a ? a .,..,?...._,. a?
OHIO STILL "WET"
IS PREDICTION
Majority Against Prohibi?
tion Likely To Be More
than 100,000.
EACH SIDE IS
SPENDING FREELY
Voters Resentful Of Having to
Say ??\o" After Having Said
it i Vear Ago.
t ??,? i ?? ? r ? -
i neinnati, Oet
luce 0 -i te reverse th?
? ? i
?
? j
i ill boI or. . I i ? thai verdict,
but will entry a sharp rebuke '? '
forced th? laattS again so soon.
I ? ' yser'i "wet" najority was 14,164
out of a total v ??? ?f || 1,100,000;
this i [hter \-,it,> the
1 run
well over the 1 ??'?.'?<??? mark. '
ssing in a whirl
? .?;.atei then I
.. I robably gri a'?# than haa
e
.
ded
Jennings Bryan, i heiv
to-night v. that jammed
biggest auditorium, ami <-x
nor Hanlei d Ind ana, R< i
Richmond Pearson Hobeon and
re of lesser lights ate ?count./
rito state for th? "drys." The "wsts
have hundreds of lesa vocifer?se, but
perfectly efficient workers out, ama
t? ur reformers and personal liberty
n.?ti eontend for s nesting on the
'. corners, ar.,1 even in the street?
cars of every toam. "ne can hardly
a block In sumo cities without
g ono's pockets Ailed with lit?
erature.
With all this BCSlvity the voter? are
at least on the lurfacs, almost Indif?
ferent. Most of then leem to consider
? hst tl I i,'.' ' ' > ear,
and whin mo ' .--' tl en Will go our and
rots they iteadfastl; refuse to get ??
? i inent as ean i-'- de
? I apart f i on ' he "dry" ? i
? direct? d not aga nal sithi I i
"wet" or "dry"' propaganda, but Very
? against tha 'dry' leadera,
-?? tl,.-;. were not content with
their laat I ' Og. The rotl i M?
keep on saying "no."
No CoaverslOM on Record.
If there has bren any change toward
"dry" sentiment since las? year it
, no traces. Certain changes in
| are likely for purely political
s, but there is no public record
uf any conversion from the "wet" ranks
and there have been some accession.- to
?
campaign in Ohio moans far
more ts ths prohibition workers than
the n;.-re carrying of a State, even
be as rich and impor?
tons one. The-ip lenders had
picked ' duo as the wedge which should
- ? ?..-, - its :.ral mece;- la the
? t great, i ich and popa
which i east of the lliaaiaaippi and
Ma ? nd Dixon'a line, Do?
feat hers will be a check affecting
? oies ma? beyond a doabt a
one. oho ii in every respect the
? ?' this block of states to
I I th? prohibition principle. It is
gOBOeni
\ thout hesv)
? ? .
., -
rigoroui telligenl
tste fs
., erj
i fail
:
? timenl
I business rn**n ?n favor of
purs . ? I . e-1
I acal Option Bl ronghold.
Mor. I been O'.e
? I ? : with
ind was
.f ths Ant
: for mar,. ,? had
... option law* which make ;
fron any
lentia liatricl ?
, | ? i , t or not, fron any
, _?? . eitj or county.
? ? ? . ?,.,,.", rotera ol the stat?
refus? inj ref? rer..-e '? ?
? , be made In tl ?
titution, on the th? ory thm by
.." the busi: ? ? ?Id b?
1 .' with all th.', Ohio is apparently
" Lven ir
? i* "dry" ma
? ? i re
t la a
of proteetia)
In fa ...
t, packs h
?
? I ?? bai i are si ra ai
rear*-.
the aeai
, . - ? ?
er. A y?
within a few
...
iti gave thi ?
'he t ?
? i -
? ? I ?
Gernan elei
? ? ?
. . ? _? .
room i aad I i bol
tic naking and the like.
\ i i ? I factor it
:? ?? ;tm- nt from '
Ths Pre
rgely fad?
? ?** |
I
'
-
frostest vi|
.
\
o tha
? ?
. |
? ?
re I
To ol s osteal
i ?
. -
?
deal by u h ich t *A ? w?a
?
titj . land
ta pre
GIMBLLS
Broadway and 33d Street
A tten lion ! M en !
$19.50
The price of an especially fine
expressly selected group of
Fall and Winter
Suits and Overcoats
The Suits S here "V1,5
different models
and 75 different patterns, weaves,
and colors. Plain blues, blacks, Ox
f'ird greys (some with bound edge)
stripe effects, dark browns, silk mixtures?
in fact, EVERYTHING accepted as correct by
tiie well dressed New Worker of today, in all
sizes from 33 to 50 for men of all proportions
and any stature.
The Overcoats ?d?* **;*?
est models in
Chesterfield, "Slip-on." imported Raglan and
other styles. Most are fully lined with Skin?
ner's guaranteed silk. The range of fabrics
and colors covers the entire field, and thra
latest ideas in cuffs, lapels, gussets,
belts, collars, etc., are featured in
endless \ariety.
Fourth Floor
.??,?' '?MS|4.ai:,.<ar-^a>a;
~The Cavell Case.
'"THE HORROR that swept around the world when the news of
* Miss Cavell's execution became known left Americans breath?
less. But now men and women are discussing it dispassionately?
and this calm judgment is more penetrating than the first de?
nunciation.
Propio or prrmirence of many types give their true ideas of
it in next .Sunday's Tribune ?an amazing collection of deep-rooted con?
victions on both sides. Whatever you have thought, you will want to
weigh the evidence with these alert milds. A reservation at your
newsdealer's will assure you of getting your copy.
Wn* imn?ag Sfrifamp
First to Last?The Truth:
News?Editorials?Advertisements

New-York tribune. [volume], October 29, 1915, Page 5, Image 5
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New-York tribune. [volume], October 29, 1915, Page 5, Image 5
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924