New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, November 03, 1915, Image 14

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New-York tribune. [volume], November 03, 1915, Page 14, Image 14
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 03 Nov. 1915. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1915-11-03/ed-1/seq-14/>

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BOMB SUSPECT'S
STOCKINGS HID
$1,720 IN BILLS
Bartender, Arrested as
Tire Thief, Now Held
in Liner Plot.
\!>MITS HE KNOWS
KAY AND SHOLZ
George Van Horn Say?; Ho Fled
to Jersey Shore Wht?n Sus?
picion Foil on Him.
Georg? V?n Herri, a bertarder. ar
r??t?d on the charge of stealing auto?
mobile tire?, ?rae y??t?id?y found to
'..ave 11,710 ir. hi.i? ??i Urge der.onrr.na
und his ?eg? i.r.d?r hi?
? ? ?rv. n nrie b\ th?
v fv- York, ard two ad
?-.-,- - - ?
tie i] if '.e.,i und
,
.
Bg a to ti.e All
II? - ? '?-?a?,!, .c-ord.ng to the po?
lice, tkat he knew Ueouooaat Kobert
Fay, wo. .s held *-tti- Wal tar F. Sh ??i.
Max Ures'ur.g ar.rl three other defend?
ant? in the al).ged Weehawken con
apiracv. N'en Horn siso admitted that
he had '.:ved at 616 West Forty-eighth
Stre?'. ur.ier the name o? Guabertu?
Verhayk up to last Augurt. when he
fled to' the Jersey shore, knowing that
he wa? ur.der suspicion of being impli
cated I. sugar tomb plot? on rhipa of
Preach liaos
To the hhrboT police Van Horn i*
known as a r ver p.rate. He haa been
arrested twitt before for grand larceny
and hi ? ed for running a motor
bout will il lights.
Admitted Lmploy. ent on Barge.
He admitted to the West New York
police that he was employed on a aug-r
barge lost sasSBBOr, whei. official! of
French ?tctmir.ip line? were worried
over the rinding of inoer.diary bomb?
concealed la sacks of sugar .board
ocean steamers. Van Horn ha? de".i?d
absolutely that he know? anything
about the alleged conspiracy to destroy
shin? with explosive bomb?.
He van? identified yesterday afternoon
by a eea captain whose idCSktit? the
police refuse to dlSClOS? This ?ea eat>
??;r,. it is underatoo I, .? ready to testify
that he pan! $_'".r I ? 1 '? ?nek? of su?
?vh.ch. it i? believed, Vnn Horn
had etoleii from the barge where he
?( d
The police have a suspicion that
Von Herr knows BOBBOtk I g about the
- c ( f a t'.re borab on board the
vvh.cn sa led from this port,
arriving in Havre May 13. The bomb,
placed ir, a sugar hog in the hold, ex?
ploded when thi ship win at set.
i .-nt.osi, in
which he referred to the fact that he
Fay, thi priaener proved uncom
i bo-h te the West Neu
_C K and the 'io?"_l pol.e*. H?. inti
. :.'raid that Fraak
? ''lit . former I si .. tl s sugar
bar?-e. would i-hoot h'P. if he told too
much to the author
Autn Arrest (?ave Clew.
of how the Weft New York
; pooed to get this latest
.? . ;nb conspiracy in their
? an e'l?, whan
vele 1'atrolman Patrick Har.ley
real Gru? ua u. cL ?i bartender,
of 111 6th Street, for driving an auto
mob.'? ? ? mi fence, l er
? ; Bl (?ruenwn'd's
I lo some
plain?- tl ?- Al n recuit of the
?leitsnonn
??nd Kenn; raide?
at 45.?
lay night
Van I ir men ar
were
ale theft of
He i'.ivf- hie age a?
at I s was a bar
tender. ? gave their
narne'? as Albert ? "'lunn, forty-five,
a labor? I treet, North
Bergen, and William lient, twenty-four,
a laborer, of -171 Hudson Avenue, Weal
New ' the proprietor,
? ' e gal automo
bili and six tins found in hia
cellar He wai ttod to $l."W bail,
charged ? the receiver of
.
To lltig i'her the alleged
theft automohlle tire?.
ncre.aed Gruenw.ld'i
? ll.f held Vai,
Hon |2 00 bail. The o'her d??
fendu: - ?, ?roled.
bills con?
r?ale : ', Morn'? s'nckiiig?,
( aptai Gl<. ided 'hat he
?.??re than .. ordiaary bartender
m th.? prii ?n.i Be he railed up the
New Y??"-k pol,ce. loforUalng them that
he bad a man who night be involved
? WechawV. ?lot.
Further F? Idenre Sought.
Acting Captain Tunney and Barnetz
will seek further evidence to Conner'
Van Hern with Pe? aad ?S> ?-?!z. They
have Information that the three ?ere
?een dining together ?r a Weeh.wken
r??tsurant several weeks ago.
reach, P.bra and
\' - ..;.?,
cal A bomb \?an
?
for Havr? When
?he KirkOBWOld. frei. Ihil port, arrived
*?'. ?
an la ? tor were found in
sat'*? ?.if grain ; hold.
Two of the BO. ' I
be.OCed aro.'': the tel .?'.cu ?he
?te?tne?- \?as uni
I* "-a. BOt mai .veek? hfter the??
bomb ] ei .???,. diaoovercd tha* Van
Rom moved to -*i Twenty-Fourth
Street ? .'?.?. N .1
? a?! heai ??.... ?j him
? '? iw York are
e man
i,
? n'?T
GOES TO NURSE LEPERS
l.len (o?e i.lrl Will Spend Life In
M'.lokal
(..ei ' OVO, 1 ??rig If.and. Nov. 2.
Bad friend? of Mi?? M?ry
")W?ka lade : er a tO.rful fare.?'??':
?vi.ei, ?he Itortod f??r Syra
? is to remain several
? ? g, a? a r.ovitmte :n th?
to go ?s a nurse to
?he Hawaiian lala? dt
- t?.' t) BOS
to se? cl re!?
.?-.? once men
? lokal Arts
? i she will
?
?
Op il The Bronx
I . ?
men ?'.
...
? gun
.?on
? ' ling |1<M, an tl?* gold
itch
FIREBUG BLAMED
FOR DEATH OF
.'?-?lice Think Origin Incendi;
I irr Marvha! Differs.
Three women and four chililren 4'
| tl-, rteen victim? ??pliv xiate.
?moho in ?n overcrowded brich t<
ment house at fit*. North Sixth Str
Williatnsburg e?rly yeeterdsy morn
Vue Marshal Brophy place? th? bb
on ac?rele?? tarant WBO threw a?vi
bunting match || the dark h?U?
Th? police, however, think that
f r? wa? the work of a firebug who
*t?r'? i ?ev?r?l cellar fire? llOBf
Fast River waterfront.
The dead are:
> ' ?t .'onda, thirty eight, laboi
f?, Far??:.ka. twonty nin? tl
eleven, Metre, ei,
v. ?
? tki, thirty five.
bit wife, Josephine, thlrtjr-th
*i *' ? forty, laborer;
.? | '.'la twenty-two; their son,
dveiN', throe.
\ r-.a-, about thlrty-flv?, known
Martin, and another of thirty, knr
?.? Petar, both of whom bo?rded w
tv e ' .s',.?- ?Jp?ki?
An anidertifled men of thfrtv. 4
lived with thi Yatusko family.
Mee that "'*...' perton? were ?le
toc In *vc tare? ?tory tenement ho
Intended for ?li famtliei when the
wa? tliie.ivered. .?ore afte>- mtdnij
" .-????. -? - era found axph
..,'*;' i ' I'M' '.er h".l?
?e famille? escaped by el mh
Ire ?aeapei iplug fi
? ? ?? ?era ? omen and child
? ?? 1110.1. v
SING SING GETS
CY YATES AGAI
Bancroft Robber, Wl
Escaped in 1912, Caugh
in New Orleans.
Chester Yate?, who bumped n
Aaron Bancroft, sr. aged broker, a
relieved him of a package containi
$i?5,00?, in the Produce F.xchan
Building, in March, 1911, and sub:
qaeatly e?cap?d from S.ng Sing by i
of a woman after serviig only 105 da
of his twer.ty-o.ie-year ?eotOBCO, a
arrested in New Orloan? yesterday, i
cording to word teceived at the pris
la*t night.
Vat?-., who ha? acquaintances W
also tildress htm as ( harie* A. Stot
Georffl Wright, Clayton ai.d i y, m
d.?covered tnro?.if,h the application
the Rert.lion ?7?t?m. Although
was wan and pa;c and great.y ehaflg
since his lait triait to New Vork, wn
ir.g glasses ?n.l r. mustache, he W
recognised.
"lt'l the greatest system in tl
world," ?a^il the ft.?it;ve, when lie W
shown his picture. "You can't beat |1
Taken to the parish prison, where 1
will be held pendiai th? arrival of i
officer from Sing *?.' i wh ' wl le*
with a warrant lo-dey, Yutes raid:
am ?rilling to ?-o back, but 1 know th
I'll die in Ja;i."
Yates alteady had a eriminnl reco
when he gamed ui.derworid distinctll
by breaking through the "del I
Fulton Street and putting over the Ha
croft robbery. Prom Harry Barrett,
ppointed employe ?.if Mr Bancrof
who was ?ighty-nv? years old. 1
?earned that th e dcrly broker wou
pa?? through one of the dusky corr
dorB -f the Produce Exchange Hu?ii
? a with ? package under hi? ?r:?. eoi
taining $??.{.,>".''! in securities. At tt
appointed time, Yate? ran into Mr. Rai
"ft, knocked the package from u.ul
hi? arm, and aided by accomplices, sul
u-ed another eon tain ing newapeni
nga, It wa.? done so adroitly th;
Mr. Bancroft was not aware of his lot
until four days later.
I;?-,-, tered at C H. Riese, ?/ates ?.?.s
arrested on July 11 in San Diego, Cal
gad With robbing guests in a loci
H ? was taken to Now York, in
on August 30 Judge Mulqneen, in '"7
? -, ?entenced him te twei
t v ?ni .'ter h? had been foun
guilt] of first degree robbery for
second tine. Hnviag previouoly bee
paroled, Yates had one year, fit
months and ten days in addition t
?t-rve.
Un December 11 Yates did not pi:
in an apj.earar.ee at breakfast, an
Warden Kenne ly ordere?! the pn?o
searched for him. This was unsuc?
cessful, the alaim whistle was s?unde
and the warden offered a reward o
??.'.O for the capture uf th? pr:~.' <r
l'.evond the fact that a woman wa
involved, bi? ?-?cape hat boon ;> puss]
to the prison official?, (?ne of the tirs
-iior? liski'll Y.-ites ,;;?,, his ?p
; rehension had t?, do with the circaffl
?taaco? o? ht? impromptu departur
from Ostining thn ? ?go, but h
refnoed t?> give any information ?>n th
sub.iec*.
"I wouldn't give you the name o
gol me oui fo
anything,1 wa? all h? would ?ay.
All of th? sicuritie? wet,. recover?)
lad Vetee'? pal* ai<- a:? ?ici.g ?.
'he robbery now, "l'.-.r." O'Reilly, th
the Nan i'a'ter
haw cai who
? i of having received stolen good
? he tried to cU.m the rettard fo
returning part of .he stolen ?ecuri
.. | toon ? ft? I |? ?-.:? .- i ri.??.n.
KIN OF WArTTe?iT
CROWD CATHEDRAL
Class Hatred Bred Strife, Say;
Mgr. I.avelle at Memorial.
\V--h every pew in S? I'atrick'? fn
thedra! filiad ard women in the garb o
mourning kneeling In the a'.s'.e?, a higl
memorial mass for the ?oldier? whl
lave fallen on Barepeea battlefield!
was celebrated yesterday mon.;ng
A* the ?Krertion of I ar-linal Parle?
Rvitatioai were ?eit to the foreigr
consulate? fn the ritv, and the consulat
repreaeatatlve? who losponded wer?
? . ? ?1 el the hea? O? trie centre aisle
The .??.' ?:rt? were ronuticte?! by Pathei
'. ? ?en! McGobb, Cardinal Farley pro.
neUBCIBg the benediction. Assisting |l
inlet wer? Monaignor Brudei
hen Murphy, Ker.nv
and i?-.
Moi gnoi Let ?lie, n pi ?aching the
t moi ning, : en ? . ? i th?
2 a a s a !
Day and *hat at ?<a?t four Mill
-ri??.: OS I already been lo?l in tin
! war. "Those ?lain," ?aid the Mon
h? l'ower ?..' the
Caucasian race, th? picked ??lory of th?
youth of Europe They were t?-o?e in
* ?use bar..!? the fates of then C| ireh,
tneir country and the world at large
greatly rest?-,!.
"Th? onl] explanation for the break
lag lorth of ?neb m iti*ug*gU In I
1 cent' ? ?alightt ?'??-.? .s that clas?
hatred and animosity havt ovei
earth lb? greed for personal n?l
voataga ha? r- ? Pharii?
? ? '", and
. < reel " I ..
? ? .\!?V we f.e OS
? ?? ' ??? I? Ion lad hroticr?
race hatred foi
Ar reatare of the eei
WB? "?t.ce of black clothes
I ? ? worst ppere, ? ?.gn that tne
war. - ??? ? ? ? < .?rer t?>
rereeas ob thi? i i thai - gea>
? rhe 8.14 of th? throng
m'.*o approached the numbers who
rrimj tin- great cathedral? of the f.ght
ing ciiuntri??.
FUNSTON ASKS !
LEAVE TO CROSS
MEXICAN BORDER
Makes Request After Kill?
ing and Wounding of
U. ?S. Soldiers
_
VILLA SHOTS HIT
NINE AMERICANS
All-Day Attack on Agua Prieta
Palls?U. S. Custom House
Riddled by Bullets.
tOj T?lagraj>h ?o TT.? Tribu?.? 3
I'ougla?, Am., Nov. | Major 'le??
era: Funston telegraphed the War Do*
portmeol thi? afternoon asking that
Immediate permission be grant*.1 ir.m
to Invade Mexlee it nee< larj to pre?
test America lives. ? ,
.ira i ii toi arg I tl t 1 ? i
. . .* ? ?
ng for a ci,...-..! citui lev?
? ,;i> of ? fea h?.,11 ? might be
He believes hie authi to
reply to Mexican f.r?. ., aseiesi unless
he can pursue anil punish the off end?
en.
In th? ?til-day a?saults by Villa on
Agua l'rieta to-day t?n Amencan? were
injured by stray bullets, and one, Pri?
vate Harry Jones, I ompany A, 11th In?
fantry, ?lied to-night of his wounds.
Jones was ?hot while standing guard
over an army supp:y wagon several
hundred yards from the ho jndi.ry.
After ?rltbstaadittg 'our violent at?
tacks by Villa forces the Carthtua gar?
rison at Agua Prieta remained secure
in their poriticns to-night. Yi'la is re?
ported to be pieparing for a fifth M
eault before morn r.g. General Calle?.
commander of the Agua Prieta gar
. reported tO*nlgh1 tha; the num?
ber of Villa dead near hid line? ex
ceeded mo.
Villa began his attack with artillery
at 1 o'click thll morning. It was dar?
mg thi? engagement, which iasted
at/out an hour, that the first bailete
landed on the American side. At 3
o'clock Villa launched his fiercest at
ack, opening on the western trenches
of Agua l'rieta, with every available
?apport ?>f a final rush by hi.<
Yai'ui Indiana B?llete rained on the
American town, riddling the United
tatCI custom house and the American
trcnche?, wounding several ??.' lier*.
A* daybreak Villa drew ? ? r*r his forces
.. h.s .-r,!.: i' i water,
which they had been lacking for tWSfl*
ly-tour hours. Lit >e ..1.11..... stai none
to the defence? of Agua l'rieta by the
night attack??, but many bu Idingl i'i
he town were battered, and the list of
?-..i and wounded was heavy.
Late this afternoon Major Genera!
Punston remove,! the American troops
from the.1 tremlie* on the boundary.
Previosis to th... two warnings weit'
by American otheers 'o General
'on the dai ger '."> Americans <>7'
misdirected fire :10m the Mexican .-nie.
Carransa is expected to reply '..
i to the American note regard?
ing border disturbances. The i'.rst
? bief will ot armeanos the name of
the Mexican Ambassador to the United
State! uiitil alter In?, confer? ni?' with
Arredondo, h.s persoaol repr?sent?t i, e
in Washington.
London, Nov. 2.- Foreign Secretary
Grey informed the Houes of Common!
to-day that Great Britain intend? to
follow the United States in recognizing
the i arianzu government In Mexico.
[From Tue TlSJIia? liurri'i !
Washington, ?lev. '-'? Permission for
an invasion of Mexico, su? h ai Gen?
eral Funaton ha? a?ke?l of the War
Department, can be given only Presi?
dent Wilson. A i.; h '>:' CCI of the
aimy explained to - I ??" ad on
oi ? ich vital importance could be taken
without the highest authority No in
? .n has been given as to Whether
the President is prepared to authorize
sueh a ites
It is believed an attempt will be
made through the S::ite Iiepartmetit
1 to obtain I'arranz.H? consent to n.
invasion for the .arp?se of punishing
outlaws and rebels who fire over the
boundary. At the War Departmeut ?the
conviction i> stroag that invaeie
? large scale will ultimately be neces?
sary unless a show . ?" force cun be
inside at once.
The fight for Agua Prieto i* due to
the large customs receipts of that city.
. ? udents ??' th? tuai ion here di
Congress could obviate similar
tiom in tho future by empowering the
i . ? denl to itep expon ? to Hexieo
igh all Mexican border citl?
ell neutralised by agreement ??
factions.
AID DEFENDS LITTLE
AT COURT MARTIAL
Says Builders Agreed to Stand
By K*2s Batteries.
??.r., No.- _. A eoaversstion in
the course or which Rear Admiral Lit?
tle (retired) refueed to accept the hat
.1 submarine K 1 uni .1 ; ? r
i u.'..?ers had agre? .i ti :. ?k? ;7i"'<? any
efecta that might develop b/?ss de
icribed at to-dav's session of the court
martial.
The testimony was give*-, by Lieu?
tenant Warren Q, thuds, _?_i ?tant In*
?pector of machinery at the For? River
Shipyards, arhile the ?abasarlas wa.
construction He laid tha* Ad?
miral I.'.'.tie called the attention o! 9
A. Gardner, repres? ntat i\ e of the Ki' !
trie Be.1 i ompany. builders of the
.?ubmanne. to eondll BOS 'ha: might
? , ..... ? ? ?. ., ? . . ??
? i. ? *.' 1 Gardnei igi ?
?
Admiral Littl? ? .. ?.. according
? ? nant Child?, ti.iit ?..; a* |
arai com 1 ? be ;.? 1 ; ,? ?'? .?- ?
? ? 1
'? r Brit. th?' ;.i,"e! Il i ? ..'?
Childs said that
I. excellent conditioi. ?hi
reptod.
?
GERMANS CUT PRISON FARE
( ?ptlve American Gets Hut Two Meal?
of Bread and Soup Dall).
)? . .
Parts No* I A . "?r ha- just been
received from Jame? Bache, the Ameri?
can aviator, ?be was captured in the
( hampage offensive He soyg lie ii In
laiai aad that the food for
the officer prisoner! with whom he Ii
quarter.-.i taere nave been
bread 1 i 11 ia thi
ernuig an.l I Sing.
The Brs1 American member of the
>??ign Legion to receivi ? i rols n?
? ?luerre i? Prank Nuegrave, wbe ha*
een decorate) fr.r brav? rv on patrol
in Septembi?, when his com'
??Iked into a German m?r)ir,e gun am
WOULD DELAY SEAMEN'S ACT
l'arlfle ( os?l Men N<?t Peadv lo Meet
It? Provl?lons.
San Franci*co, Nov. 2. The Pacific
I ad' c?s received
'.?-day. i? not In shape to meet the
'.?(?? ?: ?1 ?eamrn's
r.?'. which becemoi effertive ?lay after
to-morio-v. Seamen And vessel ownei?
alike m. .? ng a temporary suapen
sion "f ?orne oi it? sections.
From Seattle cam? word that not
more than Inn of the estimated f>nO
seamen in port will have quallfled by
Thur? |fl I ?! ?i-i Ti men have BOOB
fthysiealiy examined m Sen Francisco.
'our hundred ?ailnri here hsve p:i*s?'l '.
?varything bnl ??" physical te?t, ?ad
v? tretary of Commerce Redfield i.;.?
. ,.,i -, .,|.|., . ? more < oetoi ? ,
STt'K MAN SUICIDE IN TUBE
I.rap? fro.n .;-rse> < it ? Platform?
Train SgWfls?B Over Bod}..
Jame? Kelly, folty live year? old, of |
? Mener Street, iItuv City, committed ;
?ulcide yesterday ?ft?rnoon by throw?
ing himself In front of a Hud?on A
Manhattan train a* It rolled into the
Fxchai ge Plate ?tatloa. Almost every:
cur run ove? th? bi dv. All but a few of !
the passenger? left the station.
Triff?- wa? interrupted an h??ur. Th?
! t idei lifted ?.-.- employe? of th? ;
'.? ,,?(.,. .-orkeii. Kell]
: ... ; had i'? ' ' ill ?overa!
DAZED WHEN WED,
WANTS FREEDOM
Wife of Paul Lewis, Ex
Yankee, Blames Drink
from Flask.
In n petition filed In the Chancery
Court for an annulment of her mar
ria-re to Paul Lewis, a baseball ployer
lad former member of the New York
American team. Mr?. Tessie I,ewi?, sev?
enteen years old, of 514 Monroe Street,
Hoboken. asserts site was in a dszed
condition when the ceremony was per?
formed by Mayor Mark M. Fagan, on
April 21 lBit.
Before being wedded, she ?ays In her
petition, a woman gave her a drink
from a flask and immediately she be?
came so "dazed'' .?he was unable to
make any objection to the proceeding.
Mrs Letria say? 'he regained her nor?
mal eoadltlon a few minutes after '.he
eon mo IS and immediately left her hus- ?
I and She never has lived with him.
Aceordil ; to the record?, she ap
I with Lewi? ?it the City Clerk's;
In Jersey C.ty when the liCBBSO
?vas granted, but she denies she was :
present.
Lewi? hi? twenty day? in which to!
laswer the charge?. He denle? that j
? ? was any irregularity about the
marriage or that Mrs I.'-wis was'
drugged, as she implies. He lives at*
17 Cei tie Street, Jersey City.
Lewifl'a fathei. Philip Torlet, hoi
obtai ed permission from Nice-Chancel?
lor John Griffin to appetr as petitioner.
BISKOP REFUSES
$11,000 LEGACY
Unjust for Father to Bar Chil*
dren from Estate They Helper!
to Earn, Says Mgr. McFaul.
Trenton, N. J., Nov. 2. Rather than
nccept a legacy of about $11,000 under
cireum?,tances which ho believed would
wotk an injustice. Pishon James A. Mc
Faul, of the Roman ?"atholic Diocese of
Trenton, declared to-day that he would
take steps to divide 'he esta'e of John
Botterhof, a farmer ?>f Egg Harbor City,
g Mr. Butterhof? three sons and a
daughti '
Mi. Butterhof! who ?!;ed recently at
. ? . ?' :. bi ty, lefl th? bulk of his
??tat? to Bishop McFaul to be used for
St. Michael's Orphanage and other
charitable purpose?. He cut oft hit
four chi'.ilren with $.'>, declaring he ha?i
?lone M l.eraiise of their attitude tow?
ard h'.m in his old n|fe. The will, made
in 1918, provided for the payment of a
small legacy to Egg Harbor City, ffsvo
$200 to S ??.??ter in Germany and $50 to
th? i'-intor's eld eharch In Germany.
On learalaa thai part of the e*tote
' pri ?' ted ?BS Ciirtimi;? of the ebil?
Iren, whs had starte?! to contest th?
Will, Bishop McFaul instructed hi?
??'. to prepare hu agreement un.ler
thi ?state will be
?],. ided ? ? noBg them.
- ?
U. S. DELINQUENTS PAY UP
Chicatfo, Nov 2 1 he action of the
government in publishing th? name? of
Chieogoaat who borrowed money of it
to get out of Furope bore fruit to-day,
when numeren? delinquents paid their
debt? ?i* th? Sub Trearury.
Many of them explained that hard
times had made it difficult to pay be
fore
Fattot Insane. Family Needs Help
With her husband hopelessly in'ane
. hospital, M ic. O. i? not able to
? loui/h bv h'-r ?Owlag to meet the
of hi twi if : r Is. Yvonne, If
Bad I'- - --? lust Bla. Yvonne
? well il lier hiK'n school studies,
. . ed b) i"'iveuiaesa lasi
? item mar, and th? doctor in cheri?e
' :ee.? thai Will b? a year before ?h.?
can belp her mother, lh?; Charity Or
?tien si 108 Fast Tweaty-second
Street is sapplying ?5 <? weak, :i->d this
? matt be continued for several
Gift? t. ward the fund of
which i? needed to help this fsm
v will be acknowledged If ?ent t?i the
? ' ?.
14th Street, nesr Fourth Avenue.
HI?'('TOll'S '???????? Br.*i'l?ar
IVI.V I vim .4 I,?,,,,,,, ? 4a|i, ?
OSBORNE BREAKS
R?LES.SAYSRILE
Warden Has No Right t
Leave Prison Without
Permission, Is Charge.
SUPERINTENDENT TO
IGNORE KIRCHWE
Professor Scenls "Bunco" (iam
in Linking Mini with Os
home's Place.
Albany, N'o-. 2. Sing Sing ia virti
.11] without a head a* a result of tl
ebienre of Warden Osborne and tr
r??igriat!on of Klihu Church, Superii
tendent of frisons Jonn Fl. Kite] ,?;
to?d.y. H? added that th? warden hi
no right to leave his post without B.
mi??.on, and that he exceeded his ai
therity in designating Dr. Ger.rgc V
Kirchwey to act during hu sbsenc.
? ?? r. alrchwej can all sroond th
prison as much as he '.vaut s during th
I . ' M 11,,, . ,,..i,,.r? ' ' ic
i' Supei itendenl. "bul
have no BUthoritj in prl-?.?ri i
pi Incipal keeper, la thi sbsenc?
thp nrardea, is in charge ? I pri?e, di
ne and its enforcement, t ia a \ ;?
latios S? prison ru'"- for the warden t
leave 11? post w.i. .it permission fc
longer than twenty-four comecutiv
hours. No such permission has bee
granted to Warden <?--borne. No on
1 can take the warden'? plac without th
i approval of the Priaon Superintend?!!
1 and I have not approved of the selec
? tlon of Dr. Kirchwey."
While the action of Mr. Osborne ho
?idened the breach between him an
, Superintendent Kiley, the later aal?! h
I did not intend to take any furthe
| step? in the matter.
It wan reported at th? Prison Depart
ment that in a letter from Deputy War
den Johnson to Deputy Church the for
mer severely criticised the administra
, tion of Wurden. Osborne. The iettei
it Is said, was placed on Deput;
Church's desk in his ?b?encc and foun.
, its way to Wurden 0?borne. This, it 1
! declared. le?i to the belief hy Wardei
Oaborne that Johnson and Church wer.
? conspiring against him. Since '.h^n bei
feeling existed between Osborne an?
Church it is reported.
Two letters were received to-day b]
Superintendent Kiley from Warden Os
bor.ie. One announced that the war
den intended to take two week.?' vaca
! tion and retjuested that Kirchwey tern
porarily take his place. The seconi
announced that Mr. Oaborne had up
pointed Stephen Miller, jr., raflfldentis
prison cierk in pince of Church Th?
luperiatendent would not say whethei
he would ratify Miller*! appointment.
Superintendent Kiley went to Auburn
thi.? afternoon to attend to ???me privati
businecc. He said he did nol intend tu
sec Osborne, who is also in that town.
Kirchwey Sees "Bunco"
Game in Sing Sing Talk
"Mr. Riley misunderstand.?." raid
George W. Kirchwey, whom Warden
Thomas Met? Osborne left in nominal
charge of Sing Sing, when told Isst
Bight of Superintendent John B. Riley's
comment on Mr. Oaborne taking a va?
cation at th.* time.
"it has been intimated," said Mr.
Kirchwey, "that 1 may become v. ii.i. n
of Sing Sing. If I did accept the po?
sition of warden of Sing Sing pr.??m if
would be the result of a bunco job. At
present I can see no reason why it
rniK'ht be supposed that Mr. Oaborne
has any intention of resigning. It is
beyond my comprehension to suppo>e
that I am to be buncoed into becoming
bis successor.
"1 came ?lown to the city to-day to
vote," Professor K..chwey continued.
"On the way down, I might add, I
s'opped at White Plains to confer with
District Attorney Weeks, of Westehi I?
ter County. 1 had a Mlisfaclory inter?
view with him regarding the investiga?
tion he is making of affairs at Sing
Sing. I called simply to assure the Dil
trlct Attorney that every co-operation
would tie afforded him by the prison
onVera during his investigat.on."
ISAAC L RICE DEAD
PetUeet Head uf FI?-trie Boat Co. Kr
plres Suddenly.
I?aac L Rice, i ?
at .1 formerly bead ?? tl ? Bleetfil
Cempoay, the Holland Torpedo Boat
Company and the National Torpedo
i empoay, died saddealy in hi* npart
mrnt? in the AoSOaLs Hotel, Broadway
BOd Seventy-fourth Street, of heart
dlaeaae while dining with his family.
' Mr. Hire wr?? bom in Havana In |S>I0? '
He came to t'nis country when a boy. j
, He was graduated from the Columbia]
i i-.?, ici.' in 1880 with hon.r. H?* j
was r> member of the Lo?toc Lawyer.?
Harmony and Manhattan Chesi club.?
nr i ?,?."?. kl,"-', n ?ni ally in ? boss
as the invei r of 1 ? gams '?
SAYS SALOONS PAY GRAFT
i ..nun i base tdvecates Deeao?d on
Mayaf la Stop Sunday Sale?.
A delegatlo. represe:.":.g temperance
organ lotions win call upon Mayor
Mitch.l to demand Sunday closing of j
saloons. Thi? waa decided yesterday at
a meeting of the Civic League, in tho
Broadway Tabernacle, Broadway ?nd
Pi ft) si xi h Street
Canon Chase, of the Cathedra! of Btl
John the Divin?, who presided? raidi
"We are not here "? i re the
'Mayor for failure to enforce the law, I
.hut to demand our rights Bl eitisens.
There il B. reoSOB why lie ihould SO*
? force the law irhleh forbidl the sale of ;
meat ? :. Sund.y and permit liquor to
be purehaeod on Suadayi ? latrary *o
the law.
"We are not Bccoeiag the Mayer of
receiving graft, nor do we believe that!
. saloonkeeper? directly pay for protec?
tion, but we do believe that if the,
'grand Jury will sumnon the brewe:?;
' and the wholesale dealers it will dis?
cover how the graft is collected and to '
| whom it Is pa:?].
"We ask the Mayor to refuse to be
'even an unconscious agen', in ?uch a]
1 corrupt bargain."
CAPITAL RUNS CHURCH,
SAYS REV. RICHMOND
: Whole Philadelphia Diocese
Controlled by It. He Declares.
I? Tsl-tnrh la Tha TrtMma.1
Philadelphia, Nov. 2.?The question
as to whether the Protestant Kpiscopal
Diocese of Pennsylvania il "ruled by I
capitalists" was threshed out at vea- I
terday'a session of the ecclesiastical !
trial of the Kev. Georuo Ch_imt*-s i
Richmond? rector of St John's Lpisco-;
pal Church. On the w tness stand. Mr.
Richmond reiterated his opinion, il
ready expressed in a l?..'ter to B.shou ;
Rhinelander, that capitalieta control tho i
Episcopal Church in Philadelphia,
"Wno are the capitalist*'.'' asked ?
Walter C. Douglas, attorney for the
?luces?.
Mr. P? chmond answered: "It is a weil
known ?..?.'?: that almost every commit*I
toe "'. I.; men nt the head of our ?ii>-!
cesan affairs is controlled by me.i who
are representatives of the capitalisticI
, class. Take our standing eomm ttee?
: for instance. There i? Samuel P. Hous?
ton and John K. Baird (although he re*
| cently left the diocese), and W. W.
[ Frailer and Ed rard H. Konaall. Lav
men, and el.rgy al?o, have frequently
commented upon the fact that the
I'll ladelphia c u i
KK n t.i name any Important committal
of Inyme. without havmg the capital
? ? :i it."
"You wrote to the Bishop that h?
t owe?! his position to the cap.taust?.
What capital sts did you refer to?".
asked Mr. Douglas.
Mr. R ehmond -:r?! Bishop Rhine.
?lender owed his position to tw-o men,
Georgs What ton Pepper and Father'
Mort.mer. The latter was recently de-I
posed for immorality.
FAMILY OUT. HOME LOOTED
_
<2.n n in Fur?., Gems and Silver Gone
I'rom HesapstOOd House.
Hempstead. Long Isl?n!, Nov. 2.? i
Thieve3 last nicht ranaacked the hand?
some country home of Townsend Pettit,
a hag BUnufacturer ?)f Manhattan, .a
? '..'} edral Avenue here.
While Pettit and his wife wore
spending leas than two hours ot the
home of his father, a couple of blocRs
away, |2,000 worth of furs, silverware,
watches and Jew.lry was stolen.
THF. KIK?4T
BILTMORE
FRIDAY M RKIMG MltMLI
ORANO BALISnoM. HnrEL BILTMCRE.
FHI'.iAT MOHNiNI?. MlV. ?TH. It II.
???-RAPPCLO
*!<To..Ni?. SCOT
m. HOFMAMH
I'm P n mbISS Heo m ?s? ?t ptitatai? I i
08 ? H ?r. ?|t ment II E lohniton Ki.ii-? Pial i
SYMPHONY
I o e I e Ir n t New g or h
WAIIIR It-.iMKOM'Il. < i,niiurt?.r.
It. Afi . NOV. ?' .'un Aft., Nov ;.
fit 1 Kl ? A
H E M PE L
Wahn M-uar?. I??i bbw. ? SU??l. ?'?rpsr
???t? al Bo? OfCc? AEOLIAN HALL.
C?ft? "
w 4? et ri?-?? atjBBi 4" r.rt i to.
i?? PB* ' *.???! ??! ?t i u
PRINCESS PAT '
?v H?-?rr Marna ?.ti t/Vto? if?rv--??
"i?oh?n?ln|. >iu ?III II ?l?ln and ajaln."
?A.?i*:..l" V.'>.. cf.. i*?in?s
LEXINGTON "** '." ".?., ??
,u..,. ... A ? Bringing Up Father
ST A NI") A fin ?? ?* * ""' LA ?'*- ' '
m.! n"? ifait. "EXPERIENCE"
Vi ? w .'.i laegh t m
-.??': ?v ?rp fit ? ' ?
Ihrtllel, startled
BATTLE CRY OF PEACE
4.?..!.?., Hill i
SPALDING
woil?.\ H\ii m, 14?. Kov.l ?tsiJO.
MARGUERITE BERIZA ????fc
GEN1A D'AGARIOFF "
RUSSIAN SYMPHONY
i??tra 4i??i??t Ulaefcola? ? adaoler
it? Il ta K M?i :: ? ? Lewis
1 ftNf.Af RE " *? ss r- ?? Sr? b*?im
XTHEulILWHOSlltES
?t ?.-.?: Hi kf a--hor? m Aim?' ? isi? " at* '
Must At *-ijV l-,h ?aau ?f?,. ,rvr?
LtO DiTRCdSlEit
a h man?:. < on ?1; "Tn? Ortat Lrrar.
.-.' r Ari'.r. a <? r Amir
: ." ? : a ?
BATTLE CRY OF PEACE
*'M"v',r CLARA Ia:;-Iv;,
CLEMEHS
. QABRILOWITSCH ?
*?*..?? Hall M?-i Aft. Na?. I. ?I 1
vocal 11? ? : ' v i i m i iio
DeGOGORZA
*??' ?a? i''?, o via- '. -. ? B ??
IRVING PL. THEATRE ,*,:.
1 la BBBBSB -?.'?a. r?i IU l
princess. r?-t* ? ii mi"i.* t?i Bar, ft M
HOBSON*S CHOICE
?WrU CT Thratri". V ' rCwiT K.<s *? :?
40 1 11 ?3 1. |1.M Mil ?T BK st ,??. . ?u.
TIIE ETERNAL M?GOALENE'
fcy MMSaT M laA.OHl IS
with JULIA ARTHUR.
SHijBrRT. K?|?i 1 '.<? Matt-M T? ?la- tl ?!
ALONE AT LAST , .^
MAXINE tslL'OTT S. Mall I 1 I IM
? I a ?
i :'..
ft QUIANEYS'
?He'uNCH?st?'nED WOMAN
mMEOV. i ?,-? a || Mala Til ?? a ? ? 113
Mrs. Boltay'i Daughters *ij,c\[v_t
I VDIP I'.a'r?. I-.' ST .,' I?'.?.v, K??. ? _?>
LIKll. ILieMette??ta lu |:M
B____331S____?
?booth. I..J, * -.j Malla?? T? tat i: H
t sothekn _?JE
CASINO. ' ?a. ? || Mi"?. T la $1 SO'
THE BLUE PARADISE ffifc
PLAYHOUS?.4 ,,!' ?jfJIjaS \as.
.' .SO MATINE!-. TODAY.
GRACEGEORGE":.!*"
NEXT V ...Ar NICHT.
THE NEW YORK IDEA
Tuesday?i?t night of
THE LIARS
H? ptan AifJuW .i ?
f.), *.. n ?1 i.,? if W.ek.
_ SEATS NOW.
!??"?' HARR. LA?D-R & 44th
^aKi-TTOEa-ra?. NQV j5 ?.,
i Oil. ', ' ? .4, :ik Bi ..: 1Kb I I
MANHA1 T 4N &K?
BOSTON GRAND OPERA CO.,with
PAVLOWA BUS1
fca ? An?. ni*| I ????.-. ? ? a !.. a"
:.'- ? i". I'?' ?i. Vflinlna H? >t
T? ?l|St it ?. "T??ra." with r-ii_ita?l. _wia??!Ua.
l'a . ?* ? . ! la 'a
__TH ?>.T THtA til w ' Br a"
1*1 ?ii J?S. Mot I . i i ? .r.| and !-?..? ?.
TWILIGHT SLEEP
B a .? o- , t JO IS? I' M Man Ol -J I II I' V
?_?__
Mil. -.,:?. ii ?; S it. |i.
? A*. Ml' *
\ .. HIP H!P HCOrlAY
I V I II 10 M .- a I'M
KVi.M S In tu.?
bOLSA ANO MS IIASI"
SlNSATIONAl ICE BALLIT
? .i', m ru ?
? ??cru?
?'.fat If M II I
M ShAi ?ill sA ml mi'" ?'
I? ) ..iir Ani?r!. ?n
? .. llilT
I.,. I II ll?l-.l ? ?
a fillip. ? meaial alarm
BATTLE CRY OF PEACE
OYSTER BAY HAS
ASHOOTWGSPOOK
It Smokes Big Black
Cigars and Defies Con?
stable's Posse.
ALWAYS APPEARS IN
GARB OF A WOMAN
Abstenions Carpenter and Timid
Children Among the Scared
in CoL Roosevelt's Town.
A -.vornan "*pook" who dre??e? all In
black, ?mokes big black cigars and
?hoots off a revolver at lnoff?nslv?
young carpenters has Oytter Ray fti
the (trip of a bad scar?
Rh? appear* only after nightfall, and
i? credited with chasing; children to
their home?, following uneicorted
?romea sad men w-i-h rharminj: impar?
tiality Bti?! with disappearing-, sc?-m
irir?!'.', into tliin air when, in turn, pur
-uei iiv n posse of ib? laadred men
and the viliaif" pollc? force. Cor -
John Thompson.
The woman of mystery ha? been busy
for ?everal BtOBlagO. and women end
children are afr6id to venture out of
their hornet.
Children playing in the woode that
iklrt N'orthwood, the country home of
Moitlmer L. Schiff, were flrat ch???d
by tho aoparition. Their ?tori?? of
being chsaed ware laujthed at until
Tear] Corey, of Baylt? Hill, a perfectly
truthful and abttemiout carpenter,
???.?ed thirty, ren in terror when he isw
the woman, nttired in deep black and
SPECIAL TRAINS
ACCOUNT
Harvard-Princeton Football
At Princet n
BatarrfaT, *?..i.->?.'.?r ?
-??? Temm net? mmtm v?"? T-?* a
'? ?? ? ' J M A M io ?1 VI j??
?p? lai T-t -. r ? i--.-ir i '-,, wt ! ..- I,,.
? ?? . I?rmLn?. N?a i ?f. Il' AU aM \\?
a M w
T*n? u?? ->' ti.? ??/ '?t 'ratra !? ,:????
?perlai I ?. n? K.iiri. if af'sr (jtmt
TKtl??-' ASM I I E??
On ?hi? da'? tfl rtf, ?r 'it'.-, ???s'a? ai ?m
Prtr-as-ysn Bra.-.?l? t???. ?????. 10 S4 A M tr4 |B
i- \? '-?-. ? : ??i?? ?: i i. ?r ,.?i
A i i"?t* '-' r<fi ?r tr?ln? ?t P-?*?-a - i ?a
?.,1 '?< ??nui>1 t'.'tt tU AU tr-A. -?fts.
r.fi i- v? ^^
Pennsylvania R. R.
with a e gar ?' eh ne t il ?f ker tr.ee*
i at a rnVi?h ang-le. aa'Vinf 'riwird hia
A? r <? rar. h? heard a hoar*? '.tm\
fren * he? object oad 'ne sound of is?,
volver ?hot Ile says a bullet wbitfJaJ
rloti v.y hit he?d Hit ?.?'eris-l??.
Mrs. Vic?or L Corey, who*? l.n???^J
i* alio a carpenter, ?aw th? ??-?a*?
?r.d the tavi many othon ?ir? 4JJ
\ten terrorised by the feariom? ,???.
tari?.
O? ?und?y even'ng ? r.o*?? of mm
wa? firrr"?!. after ?aerea tente.
Armed w;th club? and stlekfl ?si V?l
by foRfltablfl TVomnJon. the potst at,
trolle?! the road? in the reigkhorhaai
of Ilerrv H II. whleh It the **??^?>olt-V
favorite ?tamping ground Their Uttt?
chattered BI th-*?/ wa ? I - t,
?-en?e weed? < * '-order? tht road, ba|
appeared H f I i t:??.
?toe. It I? ?aid - I -?reir?a?
engige-n^Ti*? oloewher? whet thrt? n?
volver tbots re?. tk? AtftAt
of the wood-,, while af' -r each ??tt
heanl a halr-ra!?tng laugh.
Frtirhter.ed re?identt advanc? tteem]
? heorie? concerning -h? m>ittn>*?
' vTomnn. One It that i? I? ?r. tctese.
; mtle lunatic, manuerad'.r.g st t w?raat
, and living a? b??t he can in th? emm.
- Other? belle?? it is ?Imply a prtctittt
Joker.
If Con?t?ble Thomp?i*.n ?nd tht dis?
ten r-: of the villa?* prove -?iectiatl?
: 'aying ?.he "ghott" by the heeli ?.hi?a
tall of atking Colonel Theodort &?>????.
ve'.t. who?* home is nesrby, to coudrai
the big hunt.
/
Ge o. C.Flint Co.
R?..J.HoRNR.3L Co.
TIMELY OFFFRINGS IN
DINING ROOM FURNITURE
The difference between elegance and extravagance Ii
clearly illustrated in our inexpensive Dining Room, Draw?
ing Room and Bedroom Suites, the plainest of which pos?
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QUALITY."
FURNITURE. DECORATIONS, RUGS.
Fl?nt?HornerCoainc
20-2?West3?thSt
New \ferk
NKW YOKK'H I 1 Ulis?, TIII.ATKK.N \N|| Ml? KSSKO.
EMPIRE, .*??? 4'"h St Nut Mit Sal.. 1.
VVM. GILLETTE ?" Ki?uW
'?INT MONDAT "SECRET SERVICE."
LYCEUM. . 45:'i S' Mat? T'l M'11'..l'ivV A fat
EThLL BARKYMORE
HARRIS UK-^.v'nT:,.^Vi:' ' ?-.'?
_?>iMi:wi^.gff.
ACTAD SrWag, ?'. NT Km ? .'0 limit til.
A51UR m , , ,.. r, a. I' ;. a lal - :
POPULAR MAT. TODAY. 50c. ta 11.50.
Uta M. Can
NEW AMSTERDAM wt1nfA
FI '-ST MATINEE TODAY, 2. 1
I. I.A.'. A I I . A '?! ? i I
AROUNDeiMAP
THE MUSICAL ?HOW INCOMPAIAlLt
."?Ml, M . H i u. r_*
afti ii T":. n.AT mhit oanse Ul fOLlIl.
2CGFELD M: ?i FROLIC Vr.?
__A ' > Am.? -tisi, T f?'r? : \4..p_0_2
r.i o. rOHAN'?* n ??? ? ? M_
POPULAR PRICE MAT. TOOAY.
Li wit JAwlOlMORMATIOr
ELTINGESgg* SAT. NIGHTS
"FAIR AND WARMER"
A I?' . f .r Lauth I>?.r.
GAIETY
YOUNG AMERICA
LIBERTY ITO23
TWIi f. HAI1.Y IV I. icos
Last? Weelii
GIGANTIC PHOTO ?PICTAtU
>:? v Bal Ma . ?. ?a
Kr.it Mm .".. A II M
l.l:?ri la?.r.. -, _,?:. I ?ay*
i. ?? t? St.-?' Km n ? I
HIT-THE-TRAIL H0LL1D.\Y f ANni rR v.,.. ?. ? ?T. ,,, ?
am raso m-i." _ ......Y OOCUDAt.- tAIHILtn__M?JlataJ,_!., ? ?. j u
?.ai ir w?a i:,i .s?r.v i;?? u ?
.\_i lJL.L.1?. m?, T. .lar IMp ) A Sal ? M
_g]_I____BB__1
POPULAR MAT. TO i AY S<k. I* UM
THE HOUSE OF GLASS
' MAHY STAN S r? , ?irell All ARM.
or? h l'a 11 ',?0 *..><> Suai? l.t Bi.c . M-\ tie. |L
4ll,i..i./v\/ in', in ,.i ?? ? .??i . a1'
THE BOOMERANG
GLOBL 6? .V t-:.',^,-. VMI*% *
MONTGOMERY & STONE
FULTON ??N?
ARN^DAL?
1' i? ? 3?.
I -
ru h a \i;bl
: ? H 01 taT
BEAT SALI TO-MORSOV?
PARK rHr-ATHS] '?" "' '
.?.SlS?ftV 1?R?PeVf?G..T,Nu fill?
POLISH VICTIMS' RE?
LIEF FUND BENEFIT
Oriar.lred bj
Th? Etln?r Ca-ito k Mulle Bcho?! In Huit? ?f
Mr. ?ad Mri. P*<Jtr-?tkl
Pancer? ?if 1'j.vlowu li.iL.-i?llniaar?
I'liiertnlninenl?'1 en ?nd Kei'rptiun In
?teilt Mr mid Mr?, l'a rrrvvski?loi?
<.f vimr. I* iil-revvskl? Olebralnl I'olish
11 i...- Doll*.
I. I\r?.|i?l?i. of the II..?t..i? Opera?
\, nol.J I'alpe allai III? tin .ii-slia
BILTMORE HOTEL, 3 TO 7 P.M.
NOVEMBER 5TH, 1915.
aaBatwaa tvi??'?- H on aa ??'a at r-.ii.h vii
inn?' Ksilsf K'nid ????l.aii 11*11. an-4 ail'.i.uf
i ,..'..- < Mwi ? Bv-liDvl. 41 K ?Via au
HORSE SHOW
:i? it.? "tT..? ?' MAIUMiN MflfJAMI
QARDBX HOW OFKN i i. - \ M in
I I' M |M th* ?? ? of ??at? an.1 l.oie? for
i - ? -..lir? aeeh -f th? ?how ?ml on ?r..l
,r-.r ttPi Its lot teeeeett ???t? ft oai
? - ? - ?_
"*;'. , ItllUII BECITAL
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New-York tribune. [volume], November 03, 1915, Page 14, Image 14
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], November 03, 1915, Page 14, Image 14 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], November 03, 1915, Page 14, Image 14
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924