New-York tribune. [volume], November 18, 1915, Page 4, Image 4

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

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NAVY BIDS TOP
$7,800,000 IMIT
Dreadnought Cannot B<
Built at That Price, Say
Contractors.
DANIELS THINKS
THEY ARE TOO BIS\
estimates of Government Yard'
for Two Battleships Lower
than Private Figures.
;Fr<*_> Th* Tribun? Oureau ;
Washington. Nov. 17.--Bids apCB ?
at the Nsvy Depsrtraent to-day for tl.
construction of two battleships ina^
I.?ve to be rejected. None of ?'?
ders. it is believed, come? within th?
I.mit imposed by ? ongreB? of ?7.800,
? ''", aaelnslve of armor and arn-._rr.ent
The bidders explain that, owing tr
the increased cost <?f labor a*.d mo
terials, they ar? unuble *o eeasttUCl
the vessels within the statutory l.mll
and have been obliged to depart from
the specifications in order to bnrg
their bids nominally within the limit
Some fail to.include insurance, con?
tractor.' 'rials, metal furniture end
other portable ??quipment; others sub?
stitute cheaper material than required
by the specifications.
Now hull construction <!u>" to plo-n
to lessen the danger from toi pedo at?
tack caused some of the increase.
rotary Daniels has referred the
bids to th? deportment's ? eperts. He
believes that the bidders can build
Ike ships for ..T.soii.finii -. Ithoul los
"ut ?lint ?hey have so many order? ?
bond ' | >verr.
ment b -
Wants Tords Equipped,
l bis condil lor lemon*
- - luipping the
I haladelphis and Maie Island novy
: i u -t i on, ?-.
be ? ill recommend iti hii annual re?
port Tori yard s tno en'y
one so equipped Si ' I ?t All three
i bids lower thon the
private shipbui .. .
the bids of uu? Philadelphia and '. are
theii
,: appropi atioi pment.
\trn?.r plate bids are tl
. ? Secretory Daniela H -
iieves this is another argument -Of a
? voient owned srmor plant. The
Carnegil 7-tcel Company is low bidd. r
for all but thl ClMS C armor, of
which oi.ly 120 tons will be roquircu
for both hiiips.
The nf.? v yard e?timates. based on
full specification for the ships without
modification, were:
New York Yard: For turbin,
. for ?team and e!ec
?ii iv? similoi :o th? plant do*
I I for the V. S. S. California), $8.
Philadelphia Yard: Turbine, $6.910.
:.'T; eiserne. .?.,774.144.
Mare Islond Yard: Turiy'ne. .7..11 :>.
164 i including equipmcnl expense of
$8*400
l'riv.'ite bid??, each accompanied by
tors modifying the specifications and
eliminating t;?atenal and machinery to
.??n'ie1 by the contractor, follow:
Ne?? Toi - loi raiding Company:
Turbine drive, S7.7oO.000: time, thirty
? months.
Shipbuilding ? ornean? :
7'irbino ?as specified., $7,775,00 .
. months. (B), turbil
tentative type), $7,765,000' time, forty ?
iroiitl.?
ipbuildini < empony:
Turbine, $7,683,000; time, thirtv-foui
ha. Alternative b?ls arito in
.ations in equipment,
Krade of ?te? 1. etc. A , v.'?.-.4,000;
B). 1 ' time,
Ihirty-four moni .aso.
Th ? navy yards' os-in atOS all wer."
... ?. letion period of
? months.
1-in.r Hid? Pat Armor.
II companies submitted proposals
the armor tor two .'.readnoughts.
? on 'irnior o'" tin ? ? anged
down from $116 ;. ?ton, by the
? 127 b-' '.be ?Corne*
Compel The Hethlehem
b'.\ aros ti
second grade the Carnegie
wot low bidder at $486
? i.n 'he third grade the
. low at $310. The Pitts
! urgl , . i' i empaay was
? . ml\ bidder for the lowest grade,
? inch i'ompri.??*?. the atool boit? and
: Uni.' " Its which armor is attached
?, ?,- ? its proposal being $4M
a tori
DUDLEY HALE HONORED
BY FRANCE AS WAR HERO
American Gets Croix de Guerre
for Rescuing Wounded.
Dudley Hale, gran?i?on el Kdward
Kverett Hale, who is s<?rvin;7 ?With the
Section Sanitaire Am?ricaine of the
French army, h-?s be. n ?sited In ?he
Order of Division and the Croix ?le
Guerre awarded to him, according te a
'"tter from one of his American com?
panions written to friend? in this city.
"Dudley Hale ha? been cited in tho
Order of Division and has received the
<roix d" Guerre," writo? his compan?
ion, "for bravery rider action. The
deed which won him the honor wa? per?
formed in the early fall and rhe decora- ]
lion wa? bestowed in September.
?. S. HUNTS FOR DRUG TRUST
Riker-Hegeman and l'nit???d Drug l'o tu?
pan y Vnder Investigation.
Washington, Nov. 17. Th>- Depart
n.e.-it of Justice, through the I'nited
States attorney a' Bort?n, has I
an investigation of reports of a com?
bination between the l'ni?ed Drug Com?
pany and the Riker-Hegeman ('onioany,
to determine whether there has ImSB
a violation of th? anti-truet laws.
?he Riker-Hegenian ?oinuai.y baa
beet, under Investigation lor many
months, but the inr,u?.ry into th?* recent
reports of a combination wi h the
United i** a i ra* ) ; .-'
Prosecu'ions could not be cari.ed SB1
buccessfully undc? 'lu- Sherman ..ct
against a combination of drug or other
concerns doing reta.! business S ith'n a
city or eitiss Wholly intrastate in char?
acter. The attitud? of tin- dep*rl
?nay turn on the n'.ieftion of a reatralnt
of trade in conr.-?o*ion with purchases
in interstate commerce by such a e< ?
bination.
PRESENTS VASE TO PLAYERS
_
I. E. hirbv Buys It for $70 at Rudkln
Sale.
A f? ature of the saie yostot?sj a* )
? he American Art Galleries of the pri- ;
vate collection of antique silver, mima
tures mid other objects for:..cd by.
George Osborne Rr.dkin, of this e;t:..
WSJ tha purchase by Thonias E. Kirby
for |70 of "The Waliack Vase" and ths '
prasantattoa of it by him to tha 1 it.
era Club. This silver VBB0 WBS given ;
to J. \V. Wallack by lbs ac'ors rr.d
actresses attached to his ?ticatre.
An octagon shaped GsafgS II sliver
tea caddy with a sliding bottom and an
en?rraved coa? of ?inn*, made in Lon?
don in tTJi?, went to J. K. Branch for
$160. He also gave S!05 for a George
Hi silver teu tray, made in London in
IT87, -_i.il 1100 for a Qaarge III silver
tankard. .1. L. Clawc.r. gave ?ISO for1
"The Portrait of a Man," a miniature
i.. A G'-orgo III silver tea set
went for $1-0, and J. Brer..er pu
same price for an early America!. ?
three-piece silver act. An old Irish
gravy bo9t waa^knoeked down to Otto
Bernet, ai ?4* .;*, foi IsS, The total of
".IGT.
?BOOKS OF THE* YE AR7 SHOWN
T?ent\-i?o Publishers ?inhibit Work
at National Art.? Club.
The tenth -inniversar?- exhibition of
the "Bool of the Year" opened last :
? In the galleries of the National '
1 liib. John ??. \gnr, ene of ths
governor.? o? the club, presiding. There
wore ddreaaes by William B. Hew?
Dr. Kilvin E. Mo-,.son, Edward
Jewftt Wheeler sad others.
file exhibition eossists of S.0XK)
basks, and man; original paintings and ;
drawings n lluatratiag them,
Twenty-two publishei bib raprsssBtsd,
among them Doubieday. Paga ?;> Co.,
Charles 8eribner'i Sont.. Frederick
Stokes ? I o?, George H. Doran, Henry
Holt. .1. I'. Uppineotl & Co., .lohn Lane,
Thomas Bird Uoaher, of I'oitlaiul, Me.; ?
D"il'i. Mead <<** ?".>.. Thomas Y. Crowsll, I
B v. -...- *i ale UaWsrsIl .*
Press?. Fleming II. Revell.& (.'o.. the Mae
in.ilnn ' ompaay and Pans A- Wagnalla,
The exhibition ?sill be open to the
public until December I.
GREAT NORTHERN BOOMING
Earning? of Railroad SfiOO.000 a Week,
Greatest in Its History.
i;. t. amrttm u r ? .
.-? i'aul, Minn., Nov. 17. The ear;.
Lags of the Groat Northern Bailroad St
tha present : ma aie ths greatest in the
! Istory of the company, <i?;e to the un-,
paralleled prosperity of the NorthwSBt,
according to Louis W. Hill, pre?....
of the Great Northern. The earnings of
the road have reached the sum of
$600,000 a week and are .ifeadily in?
crease g
Mr. Bill returned several da*,
from an Inapsction tour of the Great
Northern and Burlington ?
Issusd his atatamaal to-day, aft?
.'imining the office record?.
a ?
ARTISTS WIFE MISSING
Spanish Woman Left ('ount-Hu?!','!???
Last Sunday.
.!. 1? ??-. ich on Heycl? i. SB I ' '
.erti.iy r??i;or:e<l to the palie? th?
? anee of his ?srifi. Mai
their home, in tin* Algonquin Apart?
0 West 107th stre... Tha :
??'."? s;mi h.? was an Austrian ?
mas with the titli of t-ti.i'.t. told da
? ? ?.' the Fourth Branch that his
wife, .-. Spaniard, lof. Sunday. He
hunted three days unsoeeessfully.
Vas Heyder said ihc could not have
,.'.?i i- fur. a? she had only a small '
? ? of tr.i.'.f' --.--.?b her, "Ut !-.'? v : |
? if. Bceounl foi bei
!!*? d< scribed her ai dark, i ?
?ii'im height and weighing 170 pou'id?-.
Sl-.e wore, be continued, a blue jacket,
1.1,1'.- . kin ?uni white shirts
35 POLICEMEN TAKE PLEDGE
?( apiain Henry's Temperance Talk Win*
Recruits.
i Thirty-five patrolmen agreed to *;ik
ths plsdga yeaterday after tha*
( heard a atirriag tamponnes t?.lV. bj
Captain Dominica Henry, of the Weal
135th Street station. Ali wer read] ts
BO nil duty whsn Captain Henry made
k, tailing how liquor had ?rrecked
many men in the ?,er?..rtmci;?. II*. re
lates hid asparianca : the
?Street station, ??here erriag patrolmen
v. Bl e sent.
He will repeat hi? lecture, bl
last nistl.t. until every man in his pri
c.nct Lus heartl It, ai.tl h bel .-.
can make the diatrici s ? edel '"or the
City if the m :.
v. ords.
?
Wire Foils Bridge Deati: I
Jactune G iiir#..to, ?f (.?i Bath A
Brooklyn, whose wifs, 'laughter
and mother died within a '.-?-ar. attempt?
ed suicide by 'uBipiag from the Man
hattan Bridge yesterday afternoon. His
foot became entangled, and he ??..??.
hanging head downward when he was
stopped. In the Gate? Avenue court
| last nigh* Magistrate Lowell heard t'ie
Lillian'.? story a?il decide.1 to send him
to ths Kings Caanty Hospital, as he
talked incoherently at times.
p
II
Our Fall and Winter suits and overcoats
convey in full the idea of super-quality.
When you see them, examine them closely
and carefully, you will understand our
conviction that they are superior clothes
embodying every nicety of cloth, fashion,
design and finish.
Sack Suits $18 to $48
Fall Overcoats $16 to $40
Winter Overcoats $18 to $75
Brokaw Brothers
As? or Place & fourth Avmur
>."W?_v Sssasm or ?rvw?
w THE TRACY DOWER
CLAIM
A WOMAN cialrm to be
the widow of Edward ?.
"Iracy, the Tro? maltster.
In his lifetime, Mr. Tracy
bought ami sold mach real
estate in New York City and
said nothing about having a
wife.
Perhaps he had ?perhaps
he hadn't but we must de?
fend th ' suits she brings
claiming dower in property
on which He have Issued our
po?cles.
The owners who have no
policy must defend their own
suits. Those who have sold
any of th<*sc properties and
signed warranty deeds must
also prepare to defend.
Our policyiaOtdcrs are con?
gratulating themselves on
their ioresi_.it.
TiTlE guarantee
AND TRUST C?
?Capital . . $ 5,000,000
g SurpluS'sll earned) 11,000,000
1176 B'ivbv, N. V. 175 Hemsen St., ? _l/n.
.130 rh ton St.. Jamaica.
TWO TITIANS HERE;
VALUED AT $500,000
Other Works of Art Brousihl j
from Florence.
T.?.i T.'.iuns and sevrai o her valu-]
irki of art arrived here yeeter-l
day on ,he Italian liner Puca ?eg'n ;
Abruul, The m.n who vouched for:
tks authenticity of 'he paintings and.
-t them here was Elia Vo'pi. who
?si?! he v.u.; a collector of antique! and
director of an art museum in Florence,,
IU] .
II" ?.a..! he hod sold mai.y art trena?
Bree to the late J. Piern?n! Morg?n. ?
Ths Tltiana, he explained, were com?
panion i etusee, arorth 1600,000, repre?
senting girls bearing platters of fru?*.
'''in' o? - ippOOed t-> be
the artist1 la 11 ,? r.
other objects of antique srl are a
bronze par?ame burner, the work of
?i ?. and 'The Virgin and
tier ,';or.," by Froncis, dated It.
C iptain Bol on? of the D ? . deg :
?id I on tl
?
H stopped before the ? lip d in
could be learned, h aras believed the
call earns from s British ?freighter. An
empt) lifeboat and s mass of flouting
,*?? were lighted the nexl da-.,
bu* were toe for off to b. Id? ?fled.
HLAW ft ERLANGER
NOW BLAME BRADY
Burden of Ticket ?Muddle Shifted
to Rival Manager.
With cut-rate tieketl ?? | 'ip ?n
all sections like submai bob, _ bw it
Erlanger cams era hing bad at Will*
lam A. Brady loal i
ment in which thay plaeed the burden
of the ticket mud?le on the shoulders
of thai manager and alleged thai he
had never ret been ?.n the right sids of
the light ?-long ?the White way it was
i tl it the rival theat
impl l S now split lO far apart
?in' there "ill never seals be ..n at-!
tempi mode to gel ti .- ther.
of thi ' ? r
. " ? ,;? 'it -a??!:
"Th." ? ? . sembl] of managers,
-
i.-, organization. Kla
Erlanger were '?'??,|l within then- ?
; ? cerned,
? . ???- ? ?,-. th?v have doi ? .
com nu".I by the fa , ? ..t.?l by
the i??.- i?-?- of thv.r eounsel."
nd loi oratory" is boa the state*
men' , i the Brady ipee
Hut while th? fight raged and tormed
ovei I is head. Joaeph . eblang, the eul
rote king, was ? ?ini-py mon. Leblang
bad a -:' ' ? i as of I? i i?. Iced 'scoots
.? Iaa1 night, an? id all
ornar* thsf there ?? . ??< un uni
suppl; ext v ... ...
MAYOR'S DEFENCE
PLAN ACCLAIMED
Score of Cities and Secur?
ity League Branches
Wire Approval.
URGE CONFERENCE
IN MID CONTINENT
Forty-OM ?Municipalities Ap?
point Committees - Nation
"Powerfully Influenced."
Moyos Mitchel. recent appotnimect
, of a Committee of One Thoussnd for
, . stlonal '?efe.-.?e las met with coun
: try-wide commendation. Mayors of
! many principal cities frt.m Massachu
10 California have appointe*
similar committees. Officials of the
National Security league at the loca' '
, branches in many cities have tele?
graphed their congratulaiions to the |
; Mayor for his action in the latOIOSl
. oa-edness. Some of the Western
.? id KoUonol Security League
officers suggested the advisability of
holding a ini<l-?'or.t:r.ent conference of
delegates from ail sections of the na-,
tion.
The list of Mayors who have ?o far
appointed national def_i-.ee commirtees.
ar.d .orne of *>ie telegismi of COO*
gratulotion sen* to Mayor Mitchel, were
p.- an oat at City Hall yesterday. P.
S tan wood Menken, pr?*?*id*nt of the Ka
t.onol Security League, informed -ht
Mayor that riationa! defence corom't
s.i been appointed by the follow?
ing Mayorai
? I >??'??' I-. 'a- Ar.? M ?I '.' BUsSUM.
Sir-iTBfr."-? Cal . Frm? ?" Klc?. Sam l_???r. ; M?T
K'atarl .1. I'c-jb.; J K. I li-.w^*..
.ti._i-.ii'.. ? i . Wllllin '.'.' Prir^i. ?ViV.agin.
IP . TV ? Sl ? ? Irl . Mi*"'n ll.i.r
inn. ,v.? Orieaa? i" law M in?.-it-.un. Uni.
[ai i. -:?? ; Jam ttaatmm; Jus:? W.
">?? Blttll ?r? " WS Prtn?v. Pi!,ill.. I
l J IUtiI, '.. .-' sr. ?Ulli . Hll*t Mir- ,
?m ? s- ? mi ?? Mirer n-.i"*. Ment
w\\ um r.: v ? ??. Uu- :.r ruin. ?
Il M ' ?? 1. H?m-1 7.'.*.r. .
??' J. : i ?* a _ea_ W "'
*'?' ? t- ? a i i. . ? btrloU*. S C ?
>'. ?> ? - ' -r ? ?V Tl t? -?.
? a . :?>. ?ikla . ;....:. Il lUjrnuldi. Mitlrt.'*
l>n., nudo-.ph m?n-enb.r| l"!-,ll_,1.!p_U. t H
?wlii?. Mail.t. ? T-nn tievtpe A Wrl*h' I"?'?.
r's.r. T?| V H i : ipioui. Is.i.iilnit..- W. V?
'J I. kirk W. wllae, W*. Va.: Clrciici Dir.nl. '
.??>.'. w, it v. Aim-,? ?Matt iva. ; fam?a I
A lr. ? .-th.* ?'.'?? i. H. lUvta/r iti.l!.
? I W ,'lilia*!,. ?tl<"ln#. WlS .? N !
t" l -" ' -r-..e ?.-?; tnhn Mu'.?*!. OS
! ' Wh In W Htratinr. H*vl,ii? l'.s.n.. Hir
? a- A 'J, l'sfl. B-.trl-.-. )lu? . rr.Jetl?-'': D.
? ? ' t T-*. ?', . s' .r. m. the Mir?es or l'u
??'?'? '- ' .' '? BuanBlt, "v J
The ?St. Louis branch of the leagu.
teli-jfraphr-d as 'ollo'.va:
'The St Louts brcich of the N'a
Security League extends its
hearty congratulations on the appoint
ment of i? citizens' committee on Jo-1
fence, and is gru?itled by your helpful
act in the Interest of preparedness
The nat:on i. powerfully u.fluenced bv
your action. We suggest that it be
givn additional force bv holding .??
corventlon of like committees in St.
I.oui or some other of the Westell !
ritie?-."
Sim,lar messafes were received V ?
Mayor Mitchel rrotn the btai.ehes cf
the l.-ague in T?.li?t, 111.; Milwaukee
Omaha, Clneinnrti, Detroit and o?he'
cities.
SERBIAN GIRL HERE
AS DOCTORS BRIDE
Leaves Home. Refugee Mother
and Brothers for Husband.
Ore of the happiest persor? on the
Doce degli Ahrussi, strlvfng yesterday
from Naples, ams Notile Deraceo, a
? "-.'ibiai? ?_-:r;. I ho. e home Wsl '
?yed bj the BulgSrs, whose tw<
bt other sre no-n Bghting a 'i ?
r ?; still a refugee. She '.'.ii
? >? ihi a h - com inn : "
i.- il.-n? ? '.. H- r: er, a
the .?ti liciana who have virtually
? hi ' country.
i?r. Berger met her when s-he fled
age t? SkepogHc, s lui ? ? e
? - orking.
"When wa reached Bkopoclie," sha
-n d yeeterdoy "the doctor aras al the
rtation, He wss ? i <. i r. ?sr much i-nod to
poor phonic and lomehow wa
? n-.c.l ?o '"-e each other often, and
-(.?:,< ? Im ?? ! board ?? m sing.
"By and bv rrtv moili?r sold "o me: ?
'Would >?:i '. .i"?- h?-.?' and v? bock
with this mai ?' And I knew I could.
So ' promised bin I would. I.at?r we
.-.i in th<? Orthodox cijurch." .
COMEDY SHERIFF IS WAITIN
t lid?; ti? en i Near rind Two M>>re l?.??ei
TsWI Top?, s.
Iks Ha:t. 'he ?tBSlCBl Bl I
waited again st the . >niur?
last Bight
deserted the baplsaa "Tetes to*
11iir? ?? I ? " . ? I ? . i.
II.OOO and a jealoiS eyp on th?" scer.er.
'iw. Will Regei ? ai *i Vera Mi,
wer? no? '?*. ?' ?'. sis ti?1
? ? la ??-. al ibs th
atre. and Breadwa; Irea *? o n ..or.
ein ill ?
Ar... -nf loa'X '? ? I I ? ds ar.
Hug!" s, split th?
te!?ph' : * ?. ?
informe?! instes : thai I SJf " i
sued fo. breskiag ?heir conttant?. Th?
dar.cr? thrSBteaed '.?> do ? '.??tie .?'.tin)
of their BW1
Aloi.g a?.?.-' midi.ijri.i -i". tr'ni ?,?*-.
*?.< staadina a me ?- r? ?>r*' Club witl
or.e f.-c.7 o:f be granad wa. heart! ??
remark thai it'l "? gr.y Ufa. this sliov?
bu".ne??.
DALY RAIDS THREE SALOONS
lii?l>etio! .41 art ? in Early Morning
(Te-n???,. of I pper West fine.
! .spector John ft.; , '.. .lii a sco.r *.f
dstsctives, - it ts e.*?.n up ths
upper vTeSl SI? SBliy this n;orr::?g
before t o'?..t ? he n:ul raided three
??aloons aad ? ? ?aed patrolmen in each,
?hat new bartenders si tin' nal bogir.
servtBg dttohs BgsiS a? BOSS a? the
doors NSBMBsd fa i.r.u ':.e dstectieiBB.
Seven mer -'.ire arrested on warrants
.ssued by Chief Magistrate .'?UAt'co. Ths
placet raided were si 878 Eighth Ave?
nue, 232 Wast r-'ortv-s6vei'n Btre?!. and
Iti Wssl Fo?'\rtith Btrast la the
saloon on Wsst Forty*fil-th Street ?t was
charg?:-; BO< only that ?he proprietor
was SSndBCting SB IllSgsl re?o?*. and
?.?;o!ating ths t'.i-??! ?aw, but that h*. al
lewes tifir.ci--. i ithoot being properly
i ?? i.*ji-ii.
ROME EXPECTS
TEUTON CARDINAL
Von Hartman,i Teiegraplis Vati?
can of Visit Petcc Talk Hint???!. ?
Pome. Nov. 17.? It has develops?!
that rardtna'. von Hartmann, Arch
biahop of rclogne, was not requested
to visit Rome, but that he himself tele?
graphed Rope Benedict announcing that
he ?would shortiy arrive here, adding
that he was the bearer of important
communicaToris.
The cardinal's telegram has given ,
?trength to ths beiief that his propos
riait i? . *? -? .J w-.*'ii 'he interr
tional sitsatlea.
Thia aanoaaeen lewtag t
siatemaal mat ?. ardi?al Mercier. P
mate of Belgium, alas ?vk ,iJ attend t
Ceaslaterr, eenaidsred BtauAcB
t. because si the war foreign tardlni
are tacitly exempted tioni ?Kind^n
sl t'ne Ceasiatery.
<'ardtnsl von Hartmann en-oys t
-in B? ' snlj of ths l'ope but
Bmperer William. Ha ??i empleyed I
tl ? "... I " i- a'.i negOtiatieBfl to obta
better treatmen; far i renc'n bscIbbIb
tics who had been made prisoners, ft
the exchange sf ? ? ?->!>-ier.< ai
of civilian I Sght.
Cardi '..- ?? d '! o\ ire (
tsair ?ray here U ?.-?; reeea. Ores Bri
ail and l-'ra-r-e. wl US the arr.va! t
1 irdlnal Bei ?rehbiahep of Qeebe
:? SBBBBBCea. "he fact that ecclesta
tici -epre'eru-.ng ??.eral of vl'.e warrin
aatiaaa will h- at th- Vatican at th
same tin:? has rr-'*'?*n rise to the beli?
thai steps tewai . peace ma-.- be sii
eassed.
FOUR AMERICANS SLAIN
BY VILLA'S RAIDERS
Our Britisher Dead and Sukjai
PW.'.-A Looted at Los Mocuis.
; spoil.ba npo, Biaalea, Me.?.. Mes*, 17
Tiiii ??-three refugeea, mo.tly wemsi
and children, from the laws of Lei
Mashis r,i:deu ?jrestenjtay b] Mayo lud
?r,ns sad Vilia tioops, arrived here to
day ?ml were t.ii-cn on board ths
UnltSd Statrs gjrib? ,?t Annapolis. They
?aid or.?? British ?.lid four Amaricen!
were ter. irttd to have been killed. The
I'nite.; Bags! '".?f..par.y's plant had been
loot*'1 .??'..! Sthst ImsricBB interests
had suffered, the? sai?1.
The raiders withdraw la*e in the af
tsrnoon, a letaehmenl of Carranza
?roer*, h: vii:g ht?Sfl ordsrsd to Los
M sen is, in com?/i nc ? a . h tha request
of Admiral Csi McR. Winslsw,
commanding the Pacifia tieet.
Laretlo, Tex.. No*.. 17. General Car?
ranza hag ehanged his pla-is for his
entry Into Mexico ( ity. Th? Kirs? Chief
had planned to go to the capital on '
November 20 to take up bit residence
as heed of Um de facto government.
Thi? date has been abandoned, and Gen
eral Carran/.a? proposed trip to the
border at Nuevo Laredo and ?.Iatamoros
U.S.. ha? been postponed. General Car?
ranza and h.s party still are in Saltillo,
his old horn??, where all administrative
bushiest it being transacted.
A Communication from the A. I. C. P, to tW
Public.
During twelve months of unusual stress 10,028 per.
sons contributed $577,000 to the ?Association tor Improv*
ing the Condition of the Poor.
12,000 poor families with 54,000 members were
assisted with money, food, clothing, rent,
friendly help or r urging service.
33,170 days of country care were given to 1,990
convalescent persons, most of whom were
sick and tired mothers, or sickly ?"hildren.
42,228 days of frc*h air outings at the beach were
given to 17,860 mothers and children.
71,462 days of care and treatment were given to 330
persons, of whom 248 were tuberculous, at
the Association's Home Hospital.
426 widows were enabled to care well for their
1,363 young ?.?hildren by regular pensions
amounting to $105,418.
439 deserted wives, with 1,474 little children.
received assistance; $917 a month was se?
cured tor them from deserting husband.
1 968 mrn anc* womcn Wffre place<?' 'n permanent
or part-time positions.
16 016 bundles of clothes were washed for families
in tenement homes at cost at the new public
laundry.
116 734 portions of hot food were sold at a \ery low
price at the newly opened People's Kitchen
to be taken to home or factory or eaten on
the premises.
1 488 527 pffnny portions of hot lunches were sold in
19 public schools with 26,980 pupils.
IF YOU BELIEVE
That This Work Is Necessary
That the A. I. C. P. U Doing It Effectively
WILL YOU NOT TAKE PART IN IT?
Contributions should be sent to George Blagden. Treasurer.
Room 212. 105 blast 22nd Street.
R. Fulton Cutting, Cornelius N. Bliss, Jr..
Chairman. Finance Committee. I rendent.
THE NEW YORK ASSOCIATION FOR IMPROVING THE
CONDITION OF THE POOK.
Tina advertise meal ta j.ai?. for by ,i f?!?tn*i ?><
?hs- Its vork aeoOe aaly ??? be known '?> be geoer.
W. L DOUGLAS WAB BUT
to work PcaaiiiOBHoes
AT T YCARS Of AOE. HS
IBSQAiN MSNUPACTURINO
INI ere. and is now the
lARaiSTMAKtR OF S* 00
SJ SO AND B4 00 SH0S8
IN THI WORLD.
$3,50 $4.00 $4.50 & $5.00 SH01S
YOU CAN SAVE MONEY BY
WEARING W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES
VALUE GUARANTEED
For 32 years W. L. Douglas name has stood for shoes of the highest
stand ara of quality for the price. His name and the retail price stamped on
the bottom guarantees nil! value and protects the wearer against high
prices for inferior shoes. They are the best known shoes in the world.
W.L.Douglas shoes are made of the most carefully selected leal hers, after
the latest models, in a well-equipped factory at Brockton, Mass., under
the direction and personal inspection of a most perfect organization
and the highest paid skilled shoemakers; all working with an
honest determination to make the best shoes in the world.
W.L.DOUGLAS $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00 SHOES are just
as good for style, fit and wear as other makes costing
$b* to $8, the only perceptible difference is the price,
W. L.DOUGLAS $3.00 and $3.50 SHOES hold
their shape, fit better and wear longer than
other makes for the price.
None genuine unless W. L. Douglas
name and the retail price it
stamped on the bottom.
W. L. DOUGLAS STORE: 610 GLiVE STREET
ST. L ? I
There should be music in every home on Christmas morning
e a
a in your
this C
Leading Places XVhereVictrolas
and Records Are Sold
Below 14th Street?
; i-._l Moaie Co.2<* John St
Owens & Beers.81 Chambers St.
linger Bros.82 Bowery
Jacob Mandel.246 Bowery
From 14th St. to 42d St. (Inclusive)
Globe Talking Machine Co.9 West 2 3d St
Chas. H. Dilson & Co.8. I 0, | 2 East 34th St.
Ludwig Baumann & Comp'y. . .6th Ave., 35th to 36th St.
James T. Ccughlin.344 Ac 546 Eighth Av.
Knabe W-verooms.5th Av. at 39th St.
Michael Streamer.1 39 Fast 42d St.
Pease Piano Co.128 West 42d St, near Broadway
From 43d St. to 96th St. (Inclusive)- -
Mathushek & Son Piano Co.Broadway ?\ 4 7th St
B!oomingd?le Bros.59th ?S* Lexington Ave.
Sol Lazarus.216 East 59th St.
Adolph H. Mayers.|Q8 3 Broadway, near 67th St.
Fuller & Barley.2106 Broadway, near 73rd St.
L Zion, Inc.2 300 Broadway, cor. 8 3rd St
E. De Witt.I 397 Third Ave.
M. J. Roth.3rd Avr. fc 84th St.
Henry Mielke.I()80 Second Ave., cor. 87th St.
.-?ri"*_ '?_*?_*>.*???;?*.
There are Victors
and Victrolas in great
variety of styles from
$10 to $350, and any
Victor dealer will
gladly demonstrate
them to you.
Victor Talking Machine Co.
f-.-_M.IMl_ N. J.
Above 96th Street?
Lmamiel Blout.2799 Broa*_wa)
Theo. ArUon.52 West I 16th St
Buckle; -Newhall Co.5th Ave. & 1 25th St
Kranich & Bach.10 West I 25th St
Albert Sichel. . .2 33 West 123th St.
F. L. Steers Co., Inc.3496 Broadway
Lenox Talking Machine Co.312 West 145th St.
Epstein & 3erdy.2977 Third Ave., near I 5 3rd St.
L. J. Rooney Co.I 4 3 I St. Nicholas Ave.. Near I 8 3rd St.
Brooklyn?
A. I. Namm & Son, Fulton St. at Hoyt St Subway Stat"n, B'klyr.
?^pstein _. Berdy.1 198 Falt?n St . near Bedford Ave
Pease Pif.no Co.34 Fiatbush Ave.. Brooklyn
B. Guy Warner..Bedford Ave. Ac Halsey St.. Brooklyn
Out of Town?
Haafs I ?din- Music Boast, fn... S'?. Marline A*... VMille Plains, Y \
btegcr & .?10: ? Piano Mfr. Co.743 Broad St.. Newark. N. J
Vic trola XI, $100
Mahogany or oak