New-York tribune. [volume], November 13, 1915, Page 5, Image 5

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

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SCS CHARG
IN SEWAGE FIGl
Mohansic Plan Urged0
Governor's He?id, O'Si
liViin S?T>s.
STATE WINS DELAY
IN INJUNCTION CA
Architect Pilcher Defends Wl
man Idea of Pipe Line
to the Hudson.
The ?jSOStios as to whether or
the sewage uf th*' New 'ork Tra"
?Jsbssl fei ?' - - should be ?!
I^at MehSBlic, which is on the ?a?
?hid lapplyis? NiW York * ????
further remov?*?! from final deci?
iseteidaj when Jastics Keogh. in
Supreme Coorl st Whits Pialas, sn
ed ? ten-da-, itaj la the spallesttofl
m m. ? ' ' ?hi managers
th* Isitital
Umar Hardy, CorporatioB Coun
r the injunction. ?
rfpr??, hearing b*# i?r. w
,?m J Deputy Attor:
Genrr:. i Ceahlia 0|
aeaisr "nK n ten-day m
it his chief. Attori
Gener* "*. had received
papers relatiag to the injunction o
vesterda.. ifld WBI not yet ready
proceed.
Warm debate between tne reDrese
?tives id ?be c.ty and -t?te enliver
t{]( pr .- Mr. Conklin oner
?re by II ' -ieiBs* the application 1
?njunct.o* ???.-cause it called for a
itntnins order against swarding ?
contract rather than against the 1
r.nninir of actual work on the sewa
mm
"The order calls for an injuncti
en ?he Sjroaad that the contract m
remit is s nuisance," he ?aid. "1 kn<
of no luch law order."
"My fries 1 has evidently no unde
??.ir.d'.r.c ' 'Tie conditions of this cas?
Dr. O'Sallivan ?*iapped. "About $30?
00,0000 worth of property owned by tl
rity erill hi deitrojred if this contra
it let. The?. BOW propose to emp
?i**'?K?*- '.7.' Lehl Mohansic, after tt
Governor had pledged himself to rv
a pipe lne to the Hudson. Politic
imardiBatei ?r? now trying to n
throne!" ' D**er h:3 head."
"1 assume that all state officer? ai
patriotic III : oblie spirited." Justii
fceoifh remarked, and then granted
stay for ter. liays. directing that cot
d;t:ons in regard to the sewage cor
itniction should remain the same a
thiy were ??hen the original order ?a
first issued.
State Architect r'avors
Whitman Sewage Plai
State Architect Lewi? F. Pilcher ?as
night defer, led the plan spproved b;
Governor Whitman to deal with th?
i*je7.t ireBj M?s*Bge plaati to b<
cenitmcted a' the Mohansic State Ho.?
pita! ir.d the V Schoo
for Boys.
"The plsi ? cb'.; for a sewage plan?
for the Yorktow7. Height? School for
Boys," ixplained Mr. Pilcher, "which
. carry *r.a eif.uent into Mohansic
Lak?. The same plaai also call for
another Mams* plaai at the Mohansic
State Boipitl carry the
IsBSBTtall) I into a nearby
re :n the area of the
? rotor La-- -'.'polis
Melted, ii th? frota Crot?n
Like are d -? . to New York.
"But :? ary to OOBSt
"'-* ' ? aw in their
astisst' | be possi
I * M al B ? .' "lose two port * i
I plans are intended
to csrry th?
; latl te ?-.
I these perl - ? .
iding from
' * Br?sil ? tea*
?*dj | : to the
' '
i year or tw<?
-? % r?
m a a>
"? ? " ted for
Hospital hi '
??'??? 1200.0 -a i|] be
' ? ? ..<??-..
?* sseeiiar
?ij tl ?
take as much as a year. Then another
month ?rill elapse before the bids are
h.'. In, It w??u!d take ?bout ?la months
to build such a line.
"When th? bid? on the sewage plants
for the two institutions mentioned
above come ::i the work may be started
pitno't immediately. The work on the
tare plant? will probably be finished ?t
the tame time a? the work on the p p?
hue to the Hudson. Then all that
would be necessary woulil be to con?
struct two srnu'.l pipe line? from the
sewage plaSH? to the river pipe line ar.d
the system would be complete."
Sewage Plant Campaign
May Keep Hospital Shut
The campaign regarding the erection
of the sewage disposal plant for the
Yorktown Heights Training School and
the Mohanal? Hospital for the Insnr.e,
nrroriling to I>r. Hermann M. B .
Conunisaioner of Health, will <io
nothing but delay the opening of the
latter in-t it lit ion B year if it succeed?.
- a! meat leaned yeeterday Dr.
Uso:- declared that the campaign ara
baaed ? a distortion of the fact? I I
?as an apparent etlort to
.?? Governor Whitman's ap
proval 0? the plans as a breaking ?>f
faith with the city authori* .<??
!*r. Briggs set forth eight points
which be ?aid he thought were gener?
al!) miannderatood. First, ha said, the
?electioB of the sites on the Crot?n
wateraheda for the two institutions
waa made six years ago. Plans for the
sewage dlapoaal plants were approved
by the State Hoard of Health only
sifter they had been recommended by
experts.
Fourth, the Commissioner said, the
trunk sewoi proposal advanced as a
of preventing the pollution of
this eity'i water mppl) waa daagerous,
as a break in the pipe line would hi?
larious. Fifth, the dopartsaeat ap
? I the pipe line plan only in COB*
junction with a chlorination plant.
Sixth, the approval of the Governor
does not change the ait?OtiOfl and doe?
not mean that any effluent from the
plant will reach thi< city's water sup?
ply. Seventh, no additional appropria?
tion will bf necessary to construct the
plant, and. Anally, there i? need for th<>
opening of the Mohansic Hospital to
relieve overcrowding here.
Problems ?Lain,?.' with the American
mercantile marin.- were discussed at
'he opining session cf the academy's
conference, which was held yesterday
afternoon in Earl Hall at Columbia
University. "The Development of
American Shipping" was the topic of
discussion in the morning, and "Ameri
can Foreign Trade and Transport.ttio I
Relations" in the afternoon. Professor
Edwin K. A Selignaa, of Columbia,
presided at the flrst session and Pro
i"essor Henry K. Seager, of Columbia,
at the second.
An attack on the La Follette sea?
men's bill waa mad? by Welding Ring,
chairman of the committee on foreign
commerce and revenue laws of the
Chamber of Commerce. He denounced
the bill as one of the most untortunat ?
ever enacted by CoBgfOBI
Mr. Ring advocated the rreatson of a
??hipping Board somewhat similar to
the British Board of Trade, the
prompt suspension of the ?oameo'
or its immediate repeal and the enact?
ment of a new law which would elimi?
nate the objectionable features of the
present law. the ?: idlag of th?
tion for government ownership of mer?
chant vessels and legislation to safe?
guard investments in ?hipping.
Bernard H. Baker, of Bel!
spoke on the "Present Problems of
.American Shipping" li?
the appointment of a v i ? rchant
marine board, with broad power- ,t- :
ample appropri?t:
Gerard Henderson, editor of
Harvard Law Review." advocated regu
lation similar to thai
Interstate Commerce ?
railroad? ar.d a era:.. . ?
amount of public - ? ?
tion of steamship
. -1 : - ? - Eugi
Thomas, pre- lent of tl
Steel Prodfl ' -
ment suppo-1 ?
lecturers - efforts <
-
FROWNS ON NARCOTIC SALIS
< h i Id Welfare Organization Ref.,-.
lrdor*e I'.r-rv.- ?e la?*.
-. : '
I
' ?
?
m .... -
?
?
SILVER
Sterling & Plate
Double Vegetable ?t?f)
3in ?eralbic Qecoratton
S1LVKR PLATE, HAND HAMMERhD
AND CHASED ? - - S19.50
This ?a an interesting example from the He?
raldic Dinner Service, which is provided in all the
most wanted pieces for complete Dinner Service.
The Double Vegetable Dish illustrated is 12
inches long and has a lock handle. It is an ad?
mirable? piece to select where a useful and artistic
K-ft i-, c? -.?red.
Gravy Boats in the same cesign, half pint
"ze, $?.00; Plate for Gravy Boat, $4.50; Meat
?Dishes in the same pattern, $16.50 to $.30.75.
International
Silver Company
l TIm MERIDEN < o l ..?M1I..-.1 \hs2
Vi r,\ Vv-VM 34th Street
thr?-,.,-,*, ??, r,8 70 West 35th Strrrt, N?*w Yo.k
BUYS CORPSE AS
PHANTOM WOOER
Girl Own Suitor, Tricked
Family Till She Came
Home with Body.
HRR VISION AROSE
ON HOSPITAL COT
Wrote Letters and Sent Presents
to Herself Then Pretended
Train Killed Sweetheart.
! lit M Otl* le UM Trir.iisi? j
Atlanta. Nov. 12. Three years ago
Mi?. Julia i boats Crumley, ?laughter
of the Rev. Howard Lee Crumley, su?
perintendent of the Baptist Orphans'
Home and one of the most prominent
ministers in Atlanta, went to Johns
Hopkins Hospital, in Baltimore, to un
defge an operation. She was a music
teacher and popular socially. Appar
?ntly her mind was clear.
After three months in Baltimore
M U Crumby returned to Atlanta and
t? Id her family that her life had been
SI red by th? physician who attended
h? r. She gar? bis name as "l>r. Al
leyne Hensley." and ?aid 'hat he was
a widower with one child sind made his
home in Quebec, Canada. Some let?
ters postmarked Quebec came to Miss
Crumley, w-ith boxe? of candy Bad
flowers, she said taey were from "the
doctor," mid one day she announced
that they were engaged.
The youag voman's love affair was
the chic' topic ot conversation among
her friend.. About a year later she
?aid the doetof bad written her that
he was very ill in Baltimore and could
n?.t marry her. She said she was going
t.. him. From Baltimore she wrote to
her family that she had found him well
Bad happy and that he had pretetnled
to be s?rk because he did not want to
marry her.
Miss Crumley returned to Atlanta
apparently heartbroken. But a ?hon
time later more letters b?-gan to com,
from Canada, and she spoke of a recon?
ciliation. The wedding ?late was fixed
for November 17 and was so announce.I
in the Atlanta papers. Miss Crumley
ielected her bridesmaids and her flower
girls. She WBI given tea?, parties an.I
showers. She sei out for New York
last week to complete her trousseau.
Ther. suddenl) she telegraphed her
family that "Dr. Allryne" was killed
in a wreck out West; that she was
going *.? Chicago to get his body. Her
friends were filled with pity for her
tten ? ?? nc?
Wed;.?-day Misi Crumley arrived in
th? eiti with s? eoAn. It was taken
to H. M Patterson i Sons, undertakers,
and the funeral ? I SOl for Thursday
afternoon. Wed:.es,lay night, sur?
rounded by bii family, the girl wa?
questioned by Dr. Bates Block, a nerve
SI . broke down and con
all.
"I'r. Alleya? Heneley*" was alive only
?n her ima. nation; I leir eourtship < 1
rritten the letters
herse f; ! flowers ?he ' _d
ordered sent to herself and strongest
I, waa 1 eugbl
"?go.
i the truth
? ? ? - " The bod-. * ? .'"?
? lace, and fl I
are b- i _ hi who the
x is a plain
? - . . - .
-. in s
-??ck.
.? ?
...
f the ft
v
DEIR PLAY ON THE STREETS
Pa* Mora eg Visito I - . *? Manor
? Tra:*" Kills Inotr...
- ?
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-
the mot
oe ft ??
GOVEPNOP ASKED
TO OUST M'CALL
.?? i
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a
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. ? ?.. ie?n? ? ?? ?
Deputy A" ?
i., ? , ?. ?-,?.,., .,i?r,, i "..
??, ?,,? ?., ? ?
, ? ? . .... '?? 'I . ',., .. rr.'.r
i;,' .' ''??' '?' ' ? '' '
? th? f?BI thai
?.'. * ',. ?' ' ,?.?.) man might ? >y
?,, ?*,,, , .. / ol InllUI '?' I '?'. Mr
\\ hitman befor? th? 1 bon peon Inn ?- ?
gstori ?'...'i gel th? itrength o? thrir
moi
le?l witnes? called la tl.r Mr' nil
f,...t,?r<- of ( ? toatifled ye?t?r
? .rrnrig II" WBI Paul I'.. Atkir,
.,!,, troasarei of the Kings County
i ectri? I ght, Heal and Power Com*
parr,, who teetifled thai the Edleon
\,.,., :..- Iliumlaal iag ? ompaay of
Brooklyn ? Kn.g? County lubsidiary
l.H'l booghl ir. 'be 131 rema nil ng
than of 'l"' Amsterdam Bleetric
Ughl and Powei I ampany under the
permissioa granted by the Public Sor
, ,, i omml ?'"i "" July 10, 1914.
Mr. Athinoon, on answering this MH
.? us,.i. Tin. atom her?
... committee tboB went Inte ?'x
eeutive conference, Senatoi Robetl l;
.,,, of Brool lyn, opened th? pre
ceeding? by rn.Air.,' ib.it ,, reeolotloB
>,, adopted authorising the committee
.,, ,i.;, ? up chart . ' ? Mrl'ull and
?ni,mil them to ih? Governor, A vote
m% immediatel) taken, Senator Poley
?,,,| Assen bl men I ? < ? f... 1. ? j .*. Tammany
,,. ,. ;u .-.I '<. i "'? Asaemblimen
Kineaid aad Baxtei and Boaatoi Town
,.,, all Reaablicana, were absent, an?!
their proslei arare given to Senator I
(jeorga ' Thompeon, chairman of (sal
committee, te ??'', The <?iber? pre.
ii,i, Including Aeeemblymaa Feinbetg,
Republican, ?r"l A-oteriiblyiriun Hun,
W. E. MARCUS, JR., WEDS
Illinois Bride Murreeds Monlrlalr Wife
Who Preferred Horses and Dogs.
William K. Marcus, jr., of Montclair,
whose wife 1?*ft him in the summer of
1912, after expressing her preference
for horses and dogs and a decided aver?
sion to her husband, wa? married again
Inst night. His bride wa? Miss Cora
Virginia Carpenter, of Evanston, 111..
at whose home in that city the cere?
mony wa? performed. The Rev. Dr.
Edward C. Bojratee, of Ann Arbor,
Mich., officiate?!.
Mr. Marcu? obtained a divorce from
hi? first wife a year ago. Last summer
?he was married to Bernard H. Jack
man in England. Among those who
went from Montclair to Evanston to
attend the wedding were the bride?
groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
E. Marcus, and hi? sister, Miss Dorothy
Marcus.
U. S. MISSIONARY
DEAD BY POISON
?Mysterious Death of Agent for
Prisoners In Mesopotamia
Reported by Envoy.
Boston. Nov. 12. The death by poi?
son of the Rev. Francis H. Leslie, of
Northport, Mich., a missionary sta?
tioned at Oorfa, Asiatic Turkey, was
nnnounced to-day by the American
Hoard of Commissioners for Foreign
Missions Ambassador Morgenthau,
who notified the State Department a?
Washington of the ?leath, reported that
he was making a thorough investiga?
tion to determine responsibility.
The Rev. Mr. Leslie, who had been
acting as an intermediary for 300 Brit
lab, French, Italian and Russian refu?
gee? who wers interned at Oorfa, had
been appointed consular agent by the
I'nited States to facilitate his handling
of monthly allowance? sent to the in?
terned porsOBB. but the Turkish gov
, ernment had refused to recogniz? the
appointment, according to the Rev.
James L. Barton, secretary of the
American board.
Mr. Leslie had been the only mission?
ary at Oorfa, which is a remote ?tation
in North Mesopotamia, on the Arabian
border, sine* li?12. The station in?
cluded an extensive industrial plant,
employing ?everal thou ?and persons.
"JEW BARNEY" FREED;
COURT CHIDES JURY
"I Am Glad I do Not Share Your
Responsibility," Says Judj*?\
After being aal twenty-four hours a
jury before Judge Malone in General
Sessions .vest?*rd?y acquitted Bernard
lorn, alias ".lew Barney,' ,?f the cha*-*???
of mirderip? Charlea Miller, night
?lerk at th? Hotel Atlan. lit West
I ?Mi-y-fourth Str-.*et, lnst March. Th?
principal witBOII against Corn WBI hil
"pal." Jossph Bourret, alia* "Murray."
whn confessed thnt he was nil accom?
plice, but didn't tire the ?hot?.
"You ara discharged f??r the term. I
am i?!ad 1 do not share your respon?
se"..:t> for this verdict," said Judge
Maloai le the jury.
"You an* discharged," resurked th?
?-?Hirt to tin* defeadaat,
Throughout his trial, which lasted a
week. Corn never ihowed a *ign of
COBCerfl. DurinK Thursday night, ?!.. .
the jur;. \?ia ,v.;t. he '?.id BBOcdotOI '?
hii k?-?!'*-7*. iBBg sad daaeod When
he hear?! the Verdict he dropped late
- -<? ;? i- 1 a- n?*ii f.ir ? ater.
? ore testified that he trot pre
?a hen a light started between "Murrav"
II i Hiller and that "Murray" killed
'?? ? ?
WILL BRING OCEAN NEARER
M????r \ppro?e? Prop????*.) M?>i,-le?ard
?.. Weihs ?SB II
f bringing the At
i"
at a reeeni i .- f
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ivi heen
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. t i*. |. ??, .?"?,??. ?. i
... Hill M .i , ??.i*
...,' ii. i...i ? ' , i .i,.,r?
? -i '.. I *. ? i-.- ?- bul .ii ? ???
. |hI? I-?? publli ?'?..i?, il.. ? ?
?,. , | ......I. > I,?I M , I .. .? ?a
. .i i,, ,., .. ., ii i.. ?..,. ?i oaa gives
? A? ?' '?'? i-- I ?!'? >'*' ..i" ? <* ?
?., ?/ he) >??? i ih? ? ? pel I ?hss revned
?houM he bi?-".' ", ihl? elty, ?ai "f
?... ,,., m be i ? ?? ?'"" i ?' "-1 Ihsl Ihi rele? i
?Ikii,i?i eoiBi freie Ueversoi ?Whitman
Finally, however, Il eaa deelded lhat,
?naimuch ?? Mi IVhltiBSB would Sol
i/e? bach ??? Albany until late Is ?!?.?
o,?? earliest, II eoold be ladlclooi le
adh?ra ?<i the erlglnal plea sad bibbs
the report pebllc lail Bight.
I? is fell that Hie Ciivnn n rann?? ?I?.
otherwise ib?" rsmova Mr MeCell Is
th? fs?rs "f the ladletsisal which hai
BOW been driiwn Bgaiasl D ?in. Lu.i
s|iring, when Ins removal Ml H ''"'"
iii.-ii<i<-?l by the Tbaeapeaa eommittem,
after I SUmbei of hearings Is this city,
MeCell was retained in office.
(iovernorSilent on McCall ;
Guest at Dunkirk Dinner
Daakirh, N. V., No? 13. Oovoraot
Whitman waa 'he guest af honor at a
dianer given by MS Hoard of Trade
lure tonight. He spent the night here
?s the guest of BW AsSSmhlymSB Henry
K William?. The Governor will dis
ru?s with the Hoard of Trade to mor?
row, the projert of establishing a
tats lieh hatchery at Daakirh. Re
will leave for Jamestown at noon
OoVOraOT Whitman docllaod to rom
ment on lh?> announcement by Senator
Thompson, that the legislative investi?
gating committee would rei'ommend
the dismissal of Edward E M?*< ail.
ehalrssaa ?f tin- i*t Distrisi PabMi
i ?f. ire I oliirnissiori.
GIMBELS-The Store of "Progress"
Has Appointed Today?Saturday?a Special
Winter Overcoat Day
For Men, Young Men and Boys
TP()I).\Y tve present ?it their very best our splendid Winter stocks of fine Overcoata Every year
?*** just ?ill?.ut tins time, when nearly every man or bo) needs a new Overcoat we plan this im
I'ortant sal?'.
Featuring a Number of Very Exceptional Monzy Saving Values
Over ONI III \ hi: I I.? ? .<.-? ? . ? n tod els fot ,; ? Wii ??- ? 1915-16, fr-ocr. ? ? ton*, -? ; : ? ind
inserir?n tailor?, and her? I prices usortmenl iteriali -- -
unique m Sea Vorl. Sever, in our I n of Net Yw - ? . ? we fell
so proud, or a rded w? S'ewYorkert ? i -
Men's Smart Winter "Chesterfields" $19.50 to $65
$19.50 to $35 ? S50
. -
* * ?
$35 to $50 rri $55
and ? . - ? ?
leilnr?
New! Ihr "Hurtingham" I he New "Bu.ine? Mm_'i Mer. 5 !rr,porte*d Er.?lis-h
Overcoats *. Isters" Overcoats
I . v , .
t ?
II . ?
.$_!:"> lo $45
$30 to $55
5-3 to 565
Here Arc hour Very Extraordinary Offerings!
m.?, r
Ule I ... i 11.,,,l I .,
\? ... . t . . > ... . ( \' . . ^ , n v
i.i v . . . w . i.i i i?..:. t?. !.;? MA CiO v"' '? **** .*; iX ?.-??.??.*.? i $ 1 C
La'.StlV?1 lO
I |i? N? n 11??? 'i ?. '<???? | . ? ?I ? \*m i.
' .11 I . I ? ? . ? ala
V'. * ? '"?.?. '??*. -. ?. *>JhSB_- J. ., | ? ?
$-)r ,x.,.,.,.,
75
Hoys' Winter Weight Overcoats? 58.50 to $30
?
BOYS'
\llia,.?-!. Hand raUtwed Wiatei Chretcaeta ?-. <
' s . x . l.'lh-. r.i,'i?ii* ?; ,i\? ,tn,i .' t'\ ?? \ ? s .-.
i? in IM
$6.75
l.-UUXS ?*.'??'ts !"'?*'
"I'l mil ? ???? '
Men's fancy'IShirts, at $1.50
jut \i 11 , N|,i, . i? i,, i <. t M i; i i s itvri ??m ????n |mtterns
'" ?t M? |.i .1,1. ? thl? i Hin i:- n. rini? than Ihn
n .11 il i i I ||i ir 'ill . ?|...i I Inil I in \ ii ? ? i rr I ill I \ in.iilr, 11.11 ill
sunn l\ laillllll i? ?I <>>< lull and sir? m.ni? lo insure ?i t*OU
lnri.il.1. hi Shown m i large Baaurtmenl of tin' rery
iirw? ?i patti n?' m In? Ii ?..uni |><-n ?I?. Pleated or plain
neglige? itylr, ?with still ruffs. Sises i! i.? 17.
Men'? Rich Silk Neckwear, at 50c
i i,t m .i grneroui open-end ihapr, iplrndldl) l-sJahrd, and
shown in .n i ii ?? i?' ?"i? ally wide saaortmrnl ul |..itt. m?. of tin*
aewtcel deoiane. GI.*v1B?L_ - Main Floor
"It t'tirt'w"
Men, Get Your "Stetson"
Derby Hat TODAY
Till ii.iin Hit i? .In?- Prettj soon noel everybody
?ill be'potting ?'" ? Oerbj for everyda) ?rear. To
.?ill mu'Ii ??? nvt'iiuii? Mil
Stetson "Comfort" Derbies, $3.50, $4 and $5
'l'luv arc Unlit in weight, Hexibli .nul bj sa ingenious
d<\i<? ?onform iiimitili.it. lv to the shape of tli?' head
in other words, need no "breaking in."
GIMBELS?Fourth Floor
"Progress?
Men's Wool Shirts and
Drawers, Specia* at 95c
P \< II LENT gradi, rosl ronsidi red l?atural color ?"d
*~m mi ilmiii weight.
Men's Worsted Shirts & Drawers, $1.50
w mi? i weight, ?_ i wool, .iii.l ?II -i/> i
Men's Worsted Shirts & Drawers, $1
\|ri|ii|ii, .mil light Weight, ill?I t.rt |.r..< ti.-.il i|?iilitt
GIMBEIS?Main Floor
"Protiress"
Men's Fine Quality Pajamas
Specially Priced at $1.05
/"*\ 1 tin. iiii-n-i-ri/.i?I pongee, genuine soisetti and cotton
crepe materials thai ir? usually used !?>r pajans?s
-."M al double the money. Finished ?with -**? 1 _-_ l????p?? and
pearl buttons, I'lain rolors. Snrpliee nul. Sises, A.
B, C, I)
Men's Domet Pajamas, Special, $1
i....id .'iniaity ilmiiif (,.r ...itiin; II.um. I) la n .?! .'.?! ???? .1 ?tripe
effects. I....... .' buttoni ?n?! militer) rollar Slees, \, H. t'. I>.
GIMBELS -Main Floor