New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, November 19, 1915, Image 14

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New-York tribune. [volume], November 19, 1915, Page 14, Image 14
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 19 Nov. 1915. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1915-11-19/ed-1/seq-14/>

Newspaper Page Text

&&**
Conducted by Samuel Hopkins Adams.
This d.partmr.it is devoted to separating th? sheep of.
advortiiing from the goat??and hanging a bell on the goats.
It deal? with a very serious topic in a way that is not too seriou?.
It? honest endeavor will be to answer with fairness, either In
print, or, where that ig inexpedient, by private letter, all fair
question? about advertisement?, while reserving the right to plead
ignorance when that i? the right answer. It ask? nothing for ita
servicei except the confidence of ita correspondents in giving
their names and addresses, a confidence which will never be vio?
lated. Please state clearly whether you pr?ster to have your name
? ithheld from answera printed here. No unsigned communication?
will be read. Address: The Ad-Visor. The Tribune, New York.
Speaking of hOBest adveni?lng, what do vou say to this marked
{?art of the advertisement of a Urnrlion (N. Y. I merchant? Can you
beat It! W. 0. BATON, Commodore. 0. B. Navy.
Indcexi it would be difficult to outdo in frankness the statement of
Sperry's Kptscialty Store, to which Commodore Eaton refers:
"A good size pair of blankets fa a Dollar and the very poor?
est, sleaziest Comfortable you ever saw for a Dollar, and which will
you select? 01 course the Comfort is heavy and the colors are
bright, but what do vou suppose can bfl on the inside when you stop
to figure on materials."
An admirai.ly honest and straight fa "a aid way of putting it. There
are the comfortables: take 'em or leave 'em, but at least if you take 'em
you know what you are getting, and you can't expect much for a dollar.
Somehow that frank statement leaves on the Ad-Vi?or's mind the suspi?
cion that the comfortables are really worth the dol'ai. Which is probably
the sxact impression it is intended to convey. Showing that, it is possible,
by the use of brains, to he both adroit and honest in an advertisement.
May I off?r a little information regarding longa Root, which, as
yon ?fate, 1? not in the ?. S. Pharmacopoeia'.' This drug,'according to
the "National Dispensatory," pages 22?? and 1631, is composed of the
hark of Prernna Taitensis, of the Fiji Islands and East Indies, mixed
with the root of Raphirinphora Vltlenaia, and "wat? recommended for
neuralgia." The drug Tonga is w?l! known to dealers, and 1? used to
?ome extent as an adulterant in other drugs. The Dispensatory also
states that one of it? constituents "is said to contain a volatile alka?
loid."
But?have you kept up with reports of the Welleome Research
Laboratory* Their chemists have examined drug after drug, from all
parts of the ?vorld, including official drugs and popular remedies and
"medicinal herbs," and time after time the result si a most minute
and scientific search into all the constituents is summed up in some
luch words as "No physiologically activo substance could be found."
I do not know whether Tonga has been through their mill thus far,
but the chances or. BBB.BS1 its being of therapeutic value.
When w'ill the public learn that the road to health does not no?d
to be macadamize J by patent medicine bottles? The best physicians
can count the remedies SBa drugs that they have real faith in on the
fingers of both hand? quinine, morphine, digitalis and a few others.
However, if you have a sense of humor, an Oxydonor laid on your
coffin Is able to raise you from 'he dead!
at R. SCHMIDT, Ph. D.
The Ad-Visor acknowledges with thanks the information regarding
Tonga, which appears to be not a root (as is stated in the Brady patent
medicine to which reference was made in a former paragraph), but a
compound of a root, and a bark. It was made the basis of a patent medicine
which enjoyed a slight vogue several years ago and is now practically for?
gotten. It has. as Dr. Schmidt suspects, little if any therapeutic value. But,
to the credulous, Tonga or any other preparation with a mysterious name,
backed by flamboyant claims, will seem to possess mairie ijualities. Not
the road to health, but too often the road to the graveyard, la macadam?
ized by patsnt medicine bottles.
1 oy!
I is the worst ever
? it to F. P. A.
The Tribune should say:
' o in t- o?., ah ?on ? dwertiser.s - ?vu guarantee out reader? against your
fraudulent oleirna, aad to row how carefree we are are won't even
read your ads." E. M. DUNBAR.
At first the high hope sprang within us that Mr. Dunbar had '
addressed this department in tttrs libre. But toward the end the divine i
afflatus deflates into pro.se, and wo are forced to take him seriously, i
The subject ol his .?ovia! criticism is a statement in this column concern?
ing a Tribuno advertisement of Allen's Foot-Ease.
"The claim of 'absolutely preventing sore feet' is buncombe. Had it
been noted it would not have been permitted in The Tribune. ..."
From this Mr. Dunbar infers that no Tribune employe reads Tribune
ads with a censoring eye. He is mistaken. Tribune ads are read with
care, since it ccsts The Tribune teal money, under its guarantee of all
merchandise advertisements, to publish any misleading statement. But
error will occasionally creep in. The Allen's Foot-Ease advertisement
was such a case. The man whose duty it was to read it either forgot to
or did net read it carefully enoujrh. which was unfortunate for him, for
The Tribune, and for Allen's Foot-Ease. So far as we know, there is in
this world of imperfections no more a sure preventive of error than of
sore feet. Perhaps Mr. Dunbar is better informed. If he has at com?
mand such a preventive (and doesn't care to be President of the United
States or generalissimo of the Europi'an armies in the field) there is ai
fine job awaiting.Ilia* in this office.
Will you kindly advise what you think of "Kruilo'a," a remedy Cor
stomach trouble and gallstones? I am particularly interested in It as
a gallstone renii-uy. H. H.
According to the Indiana State Board analysis, Fruitola is olive
oil and seidlitz powder. This combination will form a fairly good imita?
tion of gallstones in the human intestir.es. If will remove no "gallstones"
other than those which it manufactures. The Journal of the American
Medical Association terms it a fake.
Pleare note the enclosed. When I received it 1 congratulated
myself on being able to get a set si Ste?et.Mon at a really cheap price
But it Isn't a complete fet, as I found out after Investigation, and I
didn't sand in ray trder. It is trui it isn't advertised as a complete
set, but Isa*! the knfen ace rather strong? H. B. P.
How any one could he tMCSa*?sd by the Outlook Company's offer is
difficult to see. The - it II sp.-c?ic.l'y described as "Selected Works." The
Selected workl ol an author cannot be his complete works. Fiirthermoro,
the fact that there are but six voUn-ies la l?verai times stated. The one
objectionable feature of the offer my correspondent has quite overlooked.
The statement is made and repeated in headlines that the set is "free."
This Ls not true. One most apend three dollars to get it. The fact that a
trubscription to The Outlook is included in the ?<.'? offer does not render the
"free" pr< positim. genuine. Nothing is free for which money must be paid.
On October 23d I wrote to you ronrerning a rather flagrant case of
advertising disguised as pure reading matter occurring in the Novem
h-r ?ease of "Harper's."
In compliance ?v.th your request of November M I am inclosing
advertising matter ment! - ther with a sanip'e text page
? .' issue. DEEMS TAYLOR.
The small italic line at the bottom of the "Harper" page inclosed
by Mr. Taylor safeguard" the publisher of the magazine from the rigor
of the law". But, m ths r.aa.e 0? its oru-e high standards, why should
'Harper'. Magai iah the Swoboda advertising in a guise- type,
heading and author suspiciously resembling that of it? regular
contributions?
Thanks to your inter?-?? ng article on "Fake Auction Sales" I have
?euutred cor.mo. ? ?rlenc? at a minimum cost ? price of Sunday
Tribune).
Happened tr. be In th? neighborhood of our Fake Auction Man on
?'**v ?4tr> St-, so I deeidsd to drop la and see for myself not that
I doubted >our word, bat u> se? how much evpenence one can obtair.
at a nominal cost Well, ??r, the results ?v?-ro more than gratifying.
HeauWul ?0-year watches were heir,,? ?old at "a great sacrifice"
' *f*kL l\ ' ?11lv"n*'1??-?-- w** simply "g,ven SWSy,N and it actually
.?eh .*u?frV,VT7'1::; "'"" '" %n* P&taorlc BBetioneer-i eyes to ill
Barnum haa .I"' ^ Pk) "' ";'"?"*' ' " '?I I ""? ? **??? old mat,
Whin OU ' fr-.n-/'"?1 ,OP" v."0"1* ""?,,'!" ?,?P'? ????? be ??**???
knf?"' ... ' ? "!.?,nf''. ,n? ?uctioneer, handed ,?e a "silver
Ko.-:;, '?r'^t?^r^^-rr ?t^
?2-p -'- sei Wh. ?old for IS'75 anrl Ik il- "?"?'*?"?? The "silver"
I Stfor $?2o AaW*?1 vcr>\7"!"- "'< Rold
plaines t? ?df ? e'Vat ' the""'" V''
" a new box of '?redle. n T"?3* 'a",r ?"
tad the emL? te, t7aW V'tk "V^
? tailed SU,?!** 'l* ?.?"
lid make Th"o.P\oZon hl?, . *.
r-uison blush at
Thanl . ? eertalalf have '?- - .?
tye:r) KeepottTJeH vTo'rk
T. T K.
? ear) only lisait UM ?CtMtia? of the faker. The law alone
?'?!> bias. And Um law'i rnael rtcm iai motion againNt the
?time, J, T. K ,'l lively letter may sugge?t
to othei ,4-ader- how fhey may spend a f?iw spare minutes amusingly
witbou' a cent of ex, ? ' \
AL AND EUGENIA
FOR SIMPLE LIFE
Back from Runaway Wed?
ding, Heiress Says She'll
Learn to Keep House.
"GET OUT," GREETING
FROM HER MOTHER
i Pair Will Uve in Countr>, and
Al Is Going Into Business
Fortune Comes in July.
The commonplace occupation of
housekeeping will be the chief diver?
sion of Uta. Kugenia Kelly Davis, the
twenty-year-old heiress-bride of Al
Davis, according to her sentiments ex?
pressed last evening in a downtown
hotel, where ?he and her sportsman
husband are ?taying until their perma?
nent home i? selected.
Aftas their sensational marriage the
night before at Elktoa. Md., where a
Moi mon preacher i "a nice old goo?e,"
Mr?. Davis designated hita) performed
a ceremony too daring foi th? Metho?
dist or Presbyterian cuit, "A. John
DaTis nnd wife ' registeied at the Hotel
Du Pont, in Wilmington, where they
stayed until yesterday noon They
then left for New York, i.nd t?> avoid
too great a reception quitted the train
at Manhattan Transfer, tans reaching
their hotel without attention.
Although Mr?. Davis bad just ?topped
in to pet some things ;?' her mother's
apartment, 116 Last Sixty-third Street,
"?. y !.. I <? tuld. "You can'* hSTS SBJ"?
thine in her?; get out!" ?he wa? ?n
i tireiy BCtaaS and compose.1 when ?he
discussed her immediate futur*1.
"We're trying to decide which of two
houses near Oy?ter Bay WS want," ?aid
Mr?. Davis, while AI ?troked her hand,
too happy to do much of anything but
nod in approval. "One thing we are
?ure of, though, and that la that we're
always going to live In the country."
"Are you going to do the houaekeop
Ing?" the bride of S day was atked.
Will Go Into BuMness.
"Indeed, I am!" she seid. "Of course,
I don't know much about it now, but
I gues? if other girls have learned, I
can. too " Al looked at her as much
ft? to ?ay, "I'd like ?y see something
too wonderful for you to do."
The searchlight of investigation wa?
then turned on Mr. Davis, and he ad?
mitted that he was going into !-usiness.
A Mead of h'? had o?Tered hir.i i good
proposition in the gravel tre.de, and
be will shortly open nn office In '.cw
York. This concluded all the definite
information th-.- ? iuple wet? ^ble to
give.
Tlieic i?n't a nur ten! con.ody in town
that ?.an boa?! a ti'.t equal \n ?peed
and comrlicatior to the sJcrnFii?n 9rt
eventful circun'Stand??. which Vare be?
fallen Mrs. Davis in the last l'orty
eignt hours.
Her Slat problem eras lo make a get?
away with Al and foil the de?ign? of
reportera from nineteen papers. So
at 11 o'clock Wednesday morning ?he
jumped in a taxi in front of the Rits
?'?rlton, Forty-Beventh Street entra?e?.
The motor wa? running when she en?
tered, and ?he whizzed away toward
Fifth Avenue with several taxis in
pursuit. Fifth Avenue was too free
from traffic, so ?he directed the cab
to Sixth, her idea being to cri??-cro??
until the traffic closed behind her.
Luckily, at Broadway and Forty-fifth
Street this i? just what happened, and
B street car and moving van going
south Mocked the other machines. She
went direct to th? Pennsylvania Sta?
tion, where she met Al. They bought
ticket? only as ?'ar as Phlladeipnia,
meaning to discover, in the meanwhile,
if they were followed, and if ?o to
proceed to Wilmington by fa?t motor.
No "God Bles? You."
A prominent statesman and politi
ciiii! of Delaware met then a? ths sta?
tion when they arrive 1, and he at oner
started them on the roands of the
various churche?. At length ths B*V.
Henry Carr, unnlarmed by the ???
ente s? divorce which Al presented,
consented to perform the ceremony.
None of the party knew he was a Mor?
mon, and it was onlv later that this
fact was tol?l Mrs. Davis, when she
laughed heart.!.. The ? eiemor.y al?
most balked, bseaase Al forgot the
ring. A very quaint. Pel las ? Bataelled
ring, an heirloom in the Davis family
fot many years, which in?- bridegroom
happened to hi wearing at the time,
was quickly nub?tituted. and the knot
was tied.
The following morning at the lio^l
Mr. and Mrs. D;ivi. ?. , their
room? until after 11 o'clock They
received s stach of telegram? congrat?
ulating them, but no "God bles? you!"
from Mr?. Kelly. A! telephoned lus
folks at Ocennport, and this reduced
the parental objection to the ma'.ch
by one-half. "My mother bai been told
so many time?, by so many diff?rent
people, that 1 was married I ws tori
of :.!e:ised to be able to tell her myself
for once." ?II the way Mr. Davis pal
When Mrs. Davis trie ? tl, am?, ner
mother on the 'phone the mai.i
hei ?he wa? "asleep."
"I?n't She Grand!"
At about 11:30, in response te
e::t (i.-;:ian(i?, and after Ihej ! : d
. f.-isted in their rooms, the newlyweda
consented to hi l.ocul
ladre reporters eoald nol restrain an
exclamation when they ftrst ?aw Mrs.
Da\:-: i?!.'- -he Rand!" Bhs Bras
garbed in a ?imple blue tailored Bait,
with high, gray mode shoe? and stock?
ing? to match, tier Mack hair wa.?
, parted in the middle and combed se?
verely to each side, and large, square
onyx earrings completed the Grecian
effect, iler much discussed eyes we.-*
the subject of local comment and were
' at length classified a? grayish-green.
"When are they green?" Mr. Davis
' was asked.
"I don't know," h? laughed. "I never
saw her angry. She has a wonderful
! disposition."
The couple were then ?sked a horde
I of questions about Broadway, and
cocktails, and dances, and white !
i and the other customary subject? with
which they have been associate?! so fre
j quently in the recent past. vir?. Davis
I was a bit 'nervous, as evidenced by a
j patter of one foot, but she remained
! good-natured throughout, ulule Al Bald
she hadn't been in a caf? for ten yenr?.
and that they hadn't danced for m
m.d that Broadway wasn't a bad place,
I if you knew :t. Bad that they -
the slightest interest in Broadway, and
that mineral water was th? ir favorite
drink.
"Do you think love i? worth all this
trouble," some one asked Mrs. Davis.
"If I didn't. I ?houldn't have both?
ered," was her answer.
It was nearly train time, no Mr?
Davis put (?n I larf? black hat which
?hange?! h?r ap|.? arance from stylish
to stunning On the u'ay to the taxi
cab she obligingly posed foi two pho
togrsphers, and all Is all she was most
cons:.lernte of SVSI7 OHS
Get? Her Ketate in Jul>.
In the parlor car Mrs Davi
cussril her mother'? lawyer, J.,'rr. f
Melntyre, and the proaperts of tying
up her fortune
"I'll be twiiity-onr BOX) July," ?hi
Mid. "and I'll automatically get mv
share of my father's estate tuen. That's
all there is to it Mr Melntyre has
sbsolutely nothing to do wiwi my
"SOREY I DID IT," SAYS
DAVIS-KELLY MINISTER
Klkton, Md.. Nov. 18.?The R?
Henrv Carr ?tho performed th?
marriage rerunony for Mlee Eu
genia Kelly and Al Davis last nlgnt,
said to-da) he ?esliited he had made
a great mistake.
"I am so sorry I married them
that I scarceh know what to aay
In exte-nuatloi " ?aid Mr. Carr.
"When I performed the ceremony
I believed Mr. Davis was the inno?
cent party t ? the divorce. I am
Just ss much opposed to such a
martlige as other clergymen are.'
The Rev. Genrge P. Jones, pastor
of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
told of the toupie'? ?lait to hlra
and of his re'usal to maro them.
"So far aa Mr Carr Is concerned."
he cald, "ho has brought Elkton
before the public again and I think
something should be dune to pre?
vent such aCior.s as his. All self
respecting people In Flkton share
my belief. Mr. Carr caters to tn
element that profits finencially from
weddings, lit are trying to keep
Elkton clean, end the question now
arises hot? l?,ng we are to endure
such condition?. Manv people are
Indignant, and justly so."
It is said Mr Jone* waa told tha
marriage me.4nt a $200 fee. The
first minister ?If?ted by tha eloper?
was the Re?. John McEmayle, of
the Presbyterir-n Church
money. Every on? must know that
he's a publicity seeker, for all he has
done has been to make threats."
The last sentiment was highly In?
dorsed by her husband, who seems not
to like Mr. Mclntyre.
BRADY BACKS KLAW
CHARGES WITH $2,000
Will Give Sum to Actors' Fund
if Decision Favors K. & E.
It was William A. Brady's turn yes?
terday in the Brady-K!av, ? Erlanger
theatre ticket tussle. He responded
.??ith a statement offering to hack hia
contentions with hard cash.
"1 will give $1,0(10 to the Actors'
fun,I," read the Brady statement, "If
Marc Klaw '.?ill prove to the satisfac
tlsil of any fair-minded man the stat?
ment he made in the paper? this morn?
ing that I violated any rule of the late
Managerj' Ticket Association. This Is
on condition that Mr. Kh.w will hand
over to the Actors' Fund a similar
amount if he fails in his proof.
"Further, I will give a second $1,000
if I fail to prove that Mr. Klaw broke
his word and bond given to the asso?
ciation, and by go doing broke up an !
arrangement that had successfully
?corked out for the benefit of the
public as well as of the managers.
"1 he ??hole matter shortly will he- j
come a matter of court record. I feel
certain that mo3t of the truth will i
come out then, since false statements
made under oath are punishable by
prison terms."
WAGNER TO DEFEND CR0T0N
Promiies Bill to Prevent Water Pollu
tion at Mohanslc.
Senator Hoberf F. Wagner, Demo
i eratic minority leader, declared yester?
day in Albany thr.t he. ?vould introduce
?. hill in the Legislature calling for th?
removal from the Crot?n watershed of
the two Mohansic institutions that
threaten pollution of New York's water
supply.
"A matter of this kind, which in-'
volves the city's water supply and in
tai*fl the city's health," said Senator
Wairner. "is something which should
be settled immediately and in only one I
Bray. If the presence of the State Hos
| pital and the Training School in the
i roton watershed is likely to pollute
; New York's water supply the institu?
tions should be located elsewhere. I
ns-ninie that some of the money, at
least that spent for land at Mohansic
Lake, could be saved if the state sold
the property. If legislation is the only
Wat* to r.-m<?dy the s.tuation the people
of New York City may depend on me to
try to effect it that way."
GAiE TO RAKE COAST TO-DAY
Weather Bureau Orders Storm Warn?
ing? Out Along Atlantic.
This 3torm ?varning ?vas issued at
i the local office of the Wenthcr Bureau
late yesterday afternoon:
"Hr.ist northeast stoim warning?*. 4
p. m., Norfolk to New York. Disturb?
ance aver -outhern Georgia increasing
in intensity, moving northeast. This
Itara* ??ill be attended by easterly
gales off the Middle Atlantic and
-outhern New England coast by early
Friday morning."
Holley Hotel
36 Washington Square West,
New York City
racing B?autlful Washington fcquar? Park.
NEW ADDITION OF SO SINGLE AND
DOUBLE ROOMS. EACH WITH PRIVATE
BATH FURNISHED COMPLETELY N(W
THROUGHOUT. READY FOS OCCUPANCY
NOVEMBER 26. HIS.
RENTALS NOW BEING MADE
EUROPEAN PLAN ?.without meals)
HO ?r-S iij> fT tag 112 <iv. up for t?o.
AMERICAN PLAN (with meah)
II* w??'? 'ip fir or.? t-t "fk up fir t*o.
A few choice apartaentt ?till available.
RESTAURANT AMERICAN PLAN.
QUIET?HOMELIKE ?REFINE0.
"I oii'.fort ?Vltlioot Kxtravaganre."
A - -/
ChurchilPs
More than a Restaurant?
A Broadway Institution
Broadway & 49th Street
14th Street, tirar Fourth Avenu*.
STRAND ROOF garden
???a S%4rai*i|?" ItltllMH? \i AT 11TB.
' : ii ,?t.'..iii' Brigs
I iir,r?ll?.l i ..i.,,,. ? Mil.I. anil It .m, in?
(afeterta I no. I... ii??,,?gl, ||.ajj ?0 ?
I, i Hun. lug i. I Hi. la H.m. Mii.per, 8 In
I' Ml.liilghl To-nlghl. Bottg Vsrll.r?' I on !
leal lliNiik.gislrif rurkev 4.1 ?en Wi,
I N??l SI,oi.la?. I or.,I?, ami ttr.lnrol?. ;
iiAViir; tin -i.t win ONI '
NEW HAVEN TRIAL
MAY GO ON ROAD
Whole Court, in Special
| Train, to Tour New Eng?
land, Defence Plans.
-
WILL BLAME ACTS ON
STATE LAW CONFLICT
Alleged Wrongful Operations
Really Virtuous Ones, Di
rectors Hope to Prove.
The N'ew Haven trial is going on
the road if DeLancey Nicoll, of coun?
sel for the defence, prevail? in a nvi
; tion ha started going yesterday. Ae
1 cording to Mr. Nlcol!, twsnty-flvo days
\ sitting in a courtroom li?tenlng to the
reading of ancient documents and lock?
ing at blue print maps, which Charles
S. Mellen declared wrong yesterday in
several important respects, has l'ailed
to give the jury an adequate idea f
; the N?w Haven Railroad system.
Therefore he propo??d that the court
! and jury be bundlad into a well ap
; on ted special train and b? taken on
a comprehensive tour over the rail? of
New England. He served notioe 'hat
the defence wa? dead in earnest ?n
thl? ?uggestion, and was supported in
, his ?tand by K. V. Lindabury and othor ?
; members of the defence.
Judge Hunt wa? somewhat tak-n
! aback by the idea, and, although he
?hewed a dl?inel!nation to accept it.
he ?dmitted there was precedent for'
such procedure and that there wa? no
doubt of the court'? power to adoit
it. R L Ratts. of counsel for th? j
I government, tried to dlsmls? the mat
! ter a? a jok??"ai ?n in?tanee of Mr.
NleOal's delightful humor," he ?aid, Lut
Mr. Nitral! repudiated all sugceation?
that he wa? joking, and ?aid the issue
would bo fought out as soon ar tnc
government finished putting in its ca?o.
The seriousness of th?1 proposal wa?
explained by a member of counsel for'
the defence, in vi?w of the theory on ;
which the act? of the New Haven w?l!
be defended. They will acc?pt the
greater part of the act? th?, govern?
ment ha? proved, and will argue tha',
Inste-.d of being wrongful acts, they
were really act? of virtue in bui!?iing
up an efficient and comprehensive rail?
road system for New England out of
a chaoi of ?mall warring roaas.
Th? full ?ignir.car.ee of this, they
say, can be realized only by a trip
over the line?, ?o that conditions can
b? noted. They will alio argua that
the New Haven wa? forced to do a
frcat many things it did not want to
o, becaute of the conflict in ?t?te laws
among the five New England state-?
covered by the iy?tem.
If New England were til one state
the lire of Texas, where Mr. Bstts
comes fiom, they argue, there would
never have been any question? .is to j
tho New liaren'? operation?, the cru?.*-'
ing of artificial ?t?te line* being the
only fact that makes the prosecutlo i
poesibie. To fully understand ths
actual unity of New England, a trip
by the jury, they bollevo, will bo'
needed.
I'nder questioning from Mr. Batt?.
Mr. Mellen told yesterday of how til ;
proposition for the aojuisition of the
Boston & Maine was first broached to
him in 1907 by Gardiner Lane, who
came to him in his stateroom on a
train and told him the owners of thnt
line were ready to sell out. The ac?
quisition wa? carried out by means of
a ?tock exchange, the negotiations lia
ing in the hands of Lewi? (ass Led- '
yard, a defendant, representing the
American Express Company, holder of
a controlling block of stock in
Boston & Maine.
After the merger of the New Ha
with the Consolidated Railways
Connecticut concern, with which I
Included the steamboat line? C
trolled by the New Haven, Mellen ?
there was $30,000,000 worth of I
in the New Haven treasury.
"What did you value the steamb
holding? at?" Batts a?ked him.
"At $20,000.000, the price Morse
fered u- " Mellen said.
"Yon did not value them at the !
0O0.000 which vou testified they w
worth the other day?" Batts asked.
"There were certain accretion? SI
sequent to the Morse offer." Mel
?aid. but he could not make any gw
as to how much tho?? accretion? we
The trial wa? adjourned nntil M?
day to allow one of the juror? to
tend hi? mother'? funeral.
DRIVER INDICTED
IN GIRTS DEAT1
Krnmerich, Whose Truck Kill?
Barbara Hildt, Held in
$10,000 Bail.
Indictments handed down by gra:
juries and fines imoosed by magi
trates in Manhattan and vicinity ye
terdav against drivers of automobil?
found guilty of reckless speeding, Inc
cate the galvanizing of ?afety-tir
principles into a?.-tion.
Carl M. Emmerich, driver of the ftw
ton commercial truck that ran do\?
and killed Barbara Ilildt. three-year-o
niece of Juilge Nott, of General Se
?ions, at Amsterdam Avenue ar
Eighty-sixth Street last Saturday, wi
indicted yesterday for manslaughti
in the eecond degree. .Judge Wadhan
fixed bail at $10,000 an?! Emmeri?.
went to the Tomb?.
Assistant District Attorney Muvpl
said Emmerich was driving hi? true
thirty miles an hour and was talkln
with a companion when the aecidei
happened, r ranee? Iiil.lt, sister of tl
girl who w-is killed, and their nurs
Elizabeth Becker, w?re both injur?
seriously.
The quick disposition of the cas
ending in an indictment, is regarded a
a ?ign that the District Attorney's offic
is starting a campaign against reckle?
drivers of automobiles.
"I am in favor of jail sentences in
stead of lines for habitual offender
against the speed laws," said Magis
trate McQuade in Yorkville court yea
tirday, addressing twenty-five defend
ants, among whom was C. Oliver Iselir
jr., of Glen Head, Long Island, wh<
had just lx en tin?-'d $25 for speeding
"I also think each violator should bi
fingerprinted, so we would know wheth
er he h id bren arrested before. I shal
take this matter up at the next meet
ing of the Board of Magistrates."
Mr. iselin pleaded guilty to runnin|
hU car at twenty-seven miles an hou:
on Fifth Avenue, between Forty-seconc
and Forty-ninth Streets. James Rob
ert-, of M Washington Street, Brook
!yn, chaige,i with being a seconc
offender, ?.referred to go to jail foi
five ?lay* instead of paying B SiVi line
In Jefferson Market Court, Magis?
trate Corrigan held William Picker
man, of 22 Bethune Street, for examin?
ation to-morrow on a short affidavit
alleging suspicion of felonious assault.
It is alleged that Pickerman disap?
peared without reporting the accident
to the police after his automobile ran
down Tony Toroney, aged eleven,
Adrian Duffie, twenty-year-old son of
Daniel P. Duffie, a retired millionaire
real estate, ?voker, of West New
Brighton, Statea Island, was indicted
twice yesterday by the Richmond
County Grand Jury as a reault of an
automobile accident at Bull's Head on
the night of October 22. He i? charged
with running away after the accident
without reporting his name to the po?
lice which constitutes a felony?end
also with recklessly operating an auto?
mobile. If proved guilty, the penalty
for the feiony i? a fine of $500, two
years in prison, or both.
Martin H. Conroy, a wealthy manu?
facturer, of 810 Eighth Street", Brook?
lyn, was placed on trial before County
Judge Humphreys and a jury in Long
Island City, yesterday, charged with
manslaughter in the second degree.
The indictment sets forth that Con
roy's automobile struck and killed
John P. Joyce, a gateman at the Hemp
stead Turnpike crossing on the Long
Island Railroad, in Jamaica on Sep?
tember 9.
PLAYHOUSE %.* * ??-?-? ? ?
GR?CE GEORGE
_ Tom? Wed ATI,a: . .
TONIGHT AT 1:15.
lo THE
NEW YORK
IOEA
I n ' Ma' * Night, THE LIARS.
COMEOY. EfgJ:tl Mt? To a'v. Tue? AT.tt ?ig-?.
T' (.v,., HOBSON'^ CHOICE
MAXINI ELLIOTT!. Mil T.i ?a*? W?d ATI. Xig g
Eg QUINNEYS' r,TV
JSTH ST. E'. ? II Mil? T'- rn'?.W??1 fcThai ?i ?
THE UNCHASTENED WOMAN
SHUBERT. B)N i || Hu T? ?'?? Wot ATl.ar.iug'g
ALONE AT LAST ?TZ ^
BOOTH. S?il 15. Mat? T,im'w.W>J ATriai.'?ig-g.
J SOT HERN fc.3?;g
MANHATTAN ^.;'ig:hta:tVp.?.
TOFAlo? ?s. I IRK H
PASPISIL v?. ZHYSKO
LE COLOSSE vi. CUTLER
T4) A HSISR.
BATTJBDAT M'.icr AT 9.
IKSA >?. I'H Idil I IK
TOKAl.O? ?. I'<i?.|'|-,|i
JOHNSON vi. ZBYSKO
to A finish.
SECOND BILTMORE
VKIIlXi MilHMM. Ml ?If AI.E
HOTEL MI.TMOKE.
Uli? MOKNINI. AT II lit I.Ill K.
LOI l?E I ANNA
HOMER FITZIU
MiMHi CLAMMMCm
ELMAN BIRD
-s H-s's 17. B<n?s ro At Bl.-JnoT? B?i OiT?,
Maiagr-M'' | ' l<*S?*t?4? K:.at-- Piano
SYMPHONY
I SO 101 f "f New York
V4 \I lEK llA.MKO?! II. c .,i.,'nrt.,i.
Sett saaasssf a?X, item, at, at s.
::.;;?: POWELL
firtiir'or.-. i. H "sf I'-HAI KSON
Piano i' ,: --?no. Ii mtn, r. MAi'DiA? fclX
I. Atuass? d'i M-atlln. Hin nlai
S.?', st Boa 0*U., ?li? R???t i ?'it. A.olHn Hall.
a SYMPHONY CONCERTS
X FOB YO', M PEOPLE.
1 Saturday {.ft., Nov. 20, at 2:30
? ( A HNKI.lt. HAM..
t\ Y STMPHONY ' Hl'MKi-TRA
B) \ITI.K HAMKOM II I ,'ii'liii-tor
4> n-.;>...-., i,. Us?t, Fll h? '-..rp.-rn.r.
? ?K(1 GRAINGER
? T..-k.-t? .t ?SIC?, PeOSB 1 -02. A?o!lan
e Bide.. ?"'1 I*"? Olflc?, Caxn?el? Mall.
A'ollan Hall. lue.. All.. No?. IS, at 8
MIM.
UK MAI
4 HBUarun
Rr, S?al? 78> t? II. Marr.n.' lla.iMl A Jon
Plan?
Recital
. MME
MILLER
S3 Maga? ?' II?"Ml A Jor..?
M. DREES
IVtasti i D-Slat no? i' h ?s un *
MAN.?'.' Ml'.T ?ViI.ISi'HN MRF.Al/
I tHNEI.IH HAM.. Tur?.Afl..N..?..3 at |.
WITHERSPOON
BONCJ BKCI1 v I,?HERBERT
\?..ll?n Hall, ?at K?- No?. M. at 8:8'lT
V I'H.IN Kfc.? IT ? I. li\
VERA BARSTOW
Ik.'.'AUK PIANO ? ll|' M H BjAMBOM
Util Cf Tot .Jiist W-f B'wt This Wk Ont?.
-?lili 01. \[?j< 2 M, M? |1 SO E-S.?30. 5?VI?
HARRYIAUDER
DAILY
MATS.
441h ST. ;?,'iVMEXT MONDAY EVE. RS?
i,?/, ROMEO & JULIET "^'r??;
Prie ??- Il M Wsrl M?' M tVr? ?*?? Thkss'i.
I VOIT Tl.aatr? ISS. W. of n'war Erg? ? 10.
LIMt Lfala r ?'?*. We.l * Thank??'? J :0
ABE and MAWRUSS
laTH "5T Thtatr?. L' a| ?'?ty Efp I ?0
?loin Jl. 1IlfJ Toin''-*Th?ni?jgl?i:ig. MO
THE ETERNAL MAGDALENE
?tt JULIA ARTHUR.
CASINO Et??|-. Mta To m'w.Wa<J.*ThuiJi?f'f.
THE BLUE PARADISE ,:hLcEEAC?L
PRIrsTF??? l";,> s"'*<t. E??' of Broalwav.
ri\ll??-C.Oa ?-v...?,uo.?. N?rtn to 11 P. M
FOR TWO WEiKS ONLV.
GERALDINE FARRAR
CARMEN B
Triangle Plays?
I IMfOfy T?"?'?* Kath*rineKadred
i Vjj f/mT In "The W.n??d idol": "TWe
iflUBr Hubmarine Pirat?" with Syd I
Vy Chaplin : "Jordan I? a Hard j
T Road " with Dorothy (Haa
Matines at 2. Er-ynln? ? at 8.
i PRI'KS-IiailyMatine??, 2?ett andMct?. ;
I Kvenin??. 2>ctt.. EOct?., 75 et?., $1 and $2. I
" Knickerbocker Theatre
Broaatoa? ?t jath Straal
PHILHARMONIC
a I''Ii:TY ? 'F NEW YORK
JOflEF STRA3TSKY, (OMll'CTOR.
Thla VflrrniH.,1 al 2:30, Carnegie HalL.
EMMY DESTINN
COIIIMAKK. Ov.rtur?, "Sprir.it ", I.I8/T.
Sjr.ga with Orchastra; S< IIOKMIKIKi,
T-l.fss aii?l Mellsan.l-", SAINT-MA EN"),
Art? fmm "Samton an.l Daltlah"; KIMS
KV-KOKV\K?>IT. Capriccio Espagnol.
H..\ il?", ? .irii*?-l? Mali. Open iJally 9 to I
BROOKLYN ACADEMY of MUSIC.
Nrtt *iun?lay Atlernoon at 3:1.%.
EMMY DESTINN
CARNEGIE HALL. S7TH ST. and 7th A?..
ELMENDORF
8UN0AY V.H.HT at |:30.
MONOAY MATINEC Si 1.49.
SWITZERLAND m ^???
? lia?, a ?i.I M.-'toi,
Pl.liirt. by MR I I MESDORT
Priera 30a 7J?. IISB t"?l U.M. _
_i..,.il?n Hall. Frl.. Nor. 1rs. itt S P. H.
SPALDING
Sr.l Molli? K-rltiil. Tirit?is. ,%Or. to S2.
AEOLIAN HALL.
TONI?HT AT ? 13.
HOCHSTEIN
mau. M ?ta. to II. <n ?si* ti Hi ?? ?
MODISTE SUES
! RICH WIDOWER
Asks $100,000 of W. Lyon,
Tooth Powder Man, for
Alleged Broken Promise.
WESTMINSTER ABBEY
TO BE SCENE, SHE SAYS
-
"Never Pledged to Wed. and I
Won't Oive a Nickel," Is De?
fendant's Reply to Action.
One f?ature of the breach of promis?
?uit brought yesterday by Mia? Mar- ,
sraret Connell. formerly a Fifth Avenu? ?
modiste, against Whitney Lyon, a '
wealthy widower, who is a member of
I. W. Lyon 4 Son?, manufacturer? of
tooth powder and other dental ?upplle?,
ilistinjruished it from other similar (
action?.
Mi?? Connell a?k? 1100.000 damages
from Lyon, but amona; h?r oth?r alle
ISHsnS ?he declare? that Lyon even '
went so far a? to pick out Westminster
Abbey, London, a? th? place for their
wedding. Mie? Connell also ?ay? the
dete was to be In June, 1914. two
months after the aliened proml?e.. Mr.
Lyon has changed his mind ?lnce mak- ?
ing the promis?, it i? alleged. So. in? j
stead of the romance ending in the j
national sanctuary of England it will j
be dragged into the Supreme Court.
Mr. Lyon ha? a son at Vale and a
?iaughter at Wellosloy. He ha? a resi?
dence at 376 Park Avenu?, an apart
' ment st the Hotel Kinckerbocker and
', a summer plac? at New Canaan, Conn.
He is several years older than the
woman suing; him, whose age is given
as thirty. It was ?aid for the de?
fendant yesterday that he had known
If|M Connell for eighteen year? and
that she used to be a seamitreis for ?
his late wife.
Miss Connell'? story ?s that she had
been a member of the Lyon household
'at New Canaan for several season?,
and that she was there with the Lyon
family last summer. She say? Mr.
Lyon Mitad her !n April, 1914, to marrv
? him and that she consented. In fact,
?he assert?, she is ?till willing to
marry him.
When the time for the ceremony in
i Westminster came Miss Connell wa?
ill and the marriage wa? postponed.
When she rucovered, ?ay? the plaintiff,
she learned from Mr. Lyon that ho had
changed hi? mini, "In spit? of .he fact
that before my Illness he had been
most ardent and insistent that the
ceremony'take place on the date set."
Miss Connell also complains that
prior to the time of the alleged be?
trothal sht maintained on Fifth Avenue
a "dressmaking emporium," which ?he
says wa? one of the "most stylish and
correct in New York." Mis?' Connell
alleges that ?he was induced by Mr
Lyon to abandon thii lucrative enter?
prise and take quarters in a building
in Forty-fourth Street, where Mr. Lyon !
(?.?so had a temporary office. There Mil? j
Connell wound up her Dullness In an- '
ticipatcn of mi.rr.ag?. Her t?,??
ratronaire. Mug i^nnell aayg u
rone, and therefore she bbbbbTi!
ample damages from the man WlL
lieges, is responsible for ?,, ?' '
loss
Mr
front
Lyon said over th* ??u??
the Hotel Knickerbocker*?
a scheme to get money. $(?. ' , '
ENTIRE POUCEsFatiOI
MOUNTS WATER WACO
Captaina Talk on Rum n$?
117 Take Pledge.
The first of the new ,ttr wu
pated yeatardav. when 117 atK
prising all of th? polie? in t4, S
185th Street station, pledged a
aUin from drinking until Jajaaa
1917. n
This resolution tvai inepired .
short talk ?vhich Captain Don
Henry, ir. command of ci? ^Jr'"
trave. The captain said: "*
"Boys, ??hen I ersaja M???r 8t?
I had a man 'here who was tha ?.
of the depar?m?nt. He wti \ ?
fearless fellow who wag always as I
job. But John Barleycorn ?-?gj w
eoon and he was transferred fron ?u
to place. Nothing could b? don? a
him and he w?i dropped.
"What I want you men to ?s i.
profit by the uxpi.'rienc*. Of ?1J ?
in the world who ought not to ?jn,
the polie.? ofteer ig th? fowmoet7\
is a soldier fighting for law ?nd ?rtj
The soldiers of E'trop* hay? bsieafl
on the water wagon and yes a?a
soldiers doing duty here ig tila ?j
cinct."
In addiessing the last batch et ej
ty. Captain Henry said: "It tgjja,
drink ten minute? to act on tit bia
systam and thirty, minuUi |g i
out. If you take one drink oe i ?
night, you bej-lr to f??l ?nraar |
ton minutes, and \od feil asaaj J
half an hour, whan you get cold la?
What's the result T You treat paja
drink and >4ou go and take aai |
it out."
- ?
RARE FOLIOS BEING tlfl
II no Given for "Home, Sweat asa
MS. at Burton Sala
Pri?es went soaring In lomi ?Mai
the third lession of the aale at tai?
derson Gallen*, yesterday at Pin!
of the Burton Library. The aturUta
was good and the bidding brisk.
"Antichta Romane." in four fij
folio volumes, regardnl by txperti
a magnificent set of tliu famou ?toi
now. said to be s j ?carci that a ea
plete copy is rarely found, broof?t |
top prie? of the day. S2.0SS. Tm si
is illustrated with 220 brilliant flit
by Piranesi. They include incit?t S
fices and their nrchi'ctuu' ?rig]
baths, aqueducts, ?eouieoral an
menti and their sculpting. J.
Drake, Inc., wh? the purehsiir. I
?ame buyer pnid $110 for as ?xtrtai
rare .Massachusetts Revoluti??*
Broadside, ilato'? L.nugry 2S, 17??.
George D. Smith's bid of 11*0 a
the highest for an autograph at?
acript of Prj ne'? "Home, Sweet Hoe?
two verses of four lines each, witk ti
three-line chorus after each vene
was signed and .iated "Wiih., flaBS
1861," together with ?leren letter? |
J. ?. Burton and W A. Staff n*|?t'.i
ing for the manuscript. Mr. Sai:
also gave $48 for ft rare Tor? so?
"The Poor Man's Advice to Hli Naif)
bora," a baltad to th? tun? of Car
Chaae.
NEW TOKK'f? LKATlWO PTJBATBE? A!SD ?t QF,??n.
lapist. B'.ar. *oth st tan Mrt.'i>>.Br>. m' NEW AMSTERDAM SaVb? l1
WM. GILLETTE
LAST S
"81CRET
TIM I?.
SSSVIOS."
LYCEUM. \V IMu BL Mat?. Toir/w ?nil Tbu-a.
ETHEL BARRYMORE a^JSSr
w.l? St Bryant ?3 T.i ? 20
Mata Ti.i-..'?r.a'-*l.4tTh?Jikt?*?
Haaca ?SI I ?
r.n ? i?. m?u T?- - w ??j jfidntnim-Mi
KLAW a r Hi a-i'.i ? ailUNT
AROUND'? MAP
-CM. 8 M L?
'ill - ?
Maata H?rtt?r. rita
\> '?K, in Aniw?
[MIDNIGHT FROLIC
LONGACRE
COHAN A HARRIS PRESENT AfTEBTHt PLAY VlVIJmTmtoW'SJjS?
LEO DITR1CHSTEIN HMJf'rVW#r~
" ',!,',?:'' "THE GREAT LOVER"
Uliri'?! .1 W>at 44'!i l??r<?t ?Wl:;g? al ? If
laUUOWi, ifat? IV-ar> WoL mtbmmmStmt,
UADDIC W'-a* 12 1 8- K.M.1rs? a
n/\I\I\lO M?ta Tun'*. W? * Thtnk??'*
GS? COHANS
?M.ACK llii.ir
GAIETY ?.
"YOUNG AMERICA
Tt X?J
<.'??t aftaSM
f
?iTii:
rmua
I St !Ma IM. Hat
u-ad i Tfct-a?;?"i
Mat?. T<vm?rri
THE BOOMERANG
ACTAD B'WAT, 45 ST It? lit. Br-tnt ?IT.
t\0 I UR M?-.v To rn'w. WM * Ttitr.ktt*?
}?o M. C<yi??'i Orstt Amtrlc?? Fare?
HIT-THE-TRAIL HOLLIDAY
arttli FTU.D NIBLO u "B1LI.T iKULlDAT."
Liberty ?;fS
rwii b daim ixa im
Lait2Weeb ??irriin
Claaafla P?i?t? BpsNMt
F? A r-ar VtV aH-'Mia
. ?i. ?*.* *UM
u. .? a i Mi r.n ? 7i sm
"M. ATJ-7nC?k-l
ELTINGE ?
ini7fi:i?v./.irip
republic ;(
?-? ??? no-m w. ?rao. at rnanKajinni. ??-??> T.T. ~
THE HOUSE OF GLASS [<?] u I s. M ?. ?
T?-ni'?. Wed. A Thank?al.?ln|.
ary Ryan ?>.
! ' ' ?'
?E
MONTGOMERY & STONE
/*! ADC Broadwajr anil ?tin St. K?e?.. >? 15.
ULUDC MttalWw.Waxj fcTJaAOJaaSMa*.
CHIN
CHIN
d?idtam" SUNDAY EVI
B?KTO.N sDAtaAiji
HOLMES ??WBPUI
Price? "l'y, 7??. I: 1? A II ?". BIATI ?*
METROPOLITAN
To-night.
OPERA
_^^ Hoi SK
Ilolieme. AMa. Cajattl id?
ottl ''on<1 Rhvafnolltfl'but).
e"?'M?t'Uit V Boaenkas-aller. Ob?r. H-m
pA Ma.on (debut): OMrtta. Well. Althou...
u .<'.. (,.-.,1 B-,d?nzky.
sat". ?.:'"' "'? ?a- R?PP-'i M.'ser..
\i rtlnalll Amato rond. Bavarnoll.
VetVMon "' V iV Iris. Bor. I-, .aun?la;
;, ... ?e-til Dldur. '?"??! Pole*-*
Wed at ? san.?on el Pallia. Mataraaaor;
.?,r,,s,f ?.mato Roth:.! CondtsotorFi ?
Tli irl Tlwl Mat a' 1. Par-lfal. K.irvS.m
T ??-iin Wei!. Goritt fond Borfannky.
Thar, a? i ?orber oi Sesjllae. K?mpel.
iSTaee<?*..but>. D"m*-. <?*ob|?A). Dliar,
?........ta i debut i. 47011-1 B-.vagnl.il.
E,V ? ? Lohengrin. Saralta i ,le!,.it, Ob.n
rrl- -? ?' rond.. Hodansky.
t rl
Bi*l
MIBC HA
ELM AN
. Russian Vtollnlat.
Orcheatra Concert. | ?jdjjjj paul
?rond Hageman? MASON. Al.TUorSK
HAHOMAN* PIANO L'SKTJ
THIS SUN. EVG.
at l:M (50o to II 50)
?Tiiima
M'g'm't Charle
Ma!. T?.?a?. .S.--80C-T8'
SUNDAY
Cflfii
nilllr.gf-.am
_ " |i.eo.
A Hat Slat... 28 50-*"-] O0AH-M
?Res* HIP HIP HOORAY
Shaw, le?*, lu Muai.:?. I ? rti-Jle?
?<t Pri?e?, i Ir. Or.?- ISM l'-opl?.
SOUSA ANO HIS BANO.
SENSATIONAL ICE BALLET
Stag?d br R. H Runisld?.
Seat? ins? us ta 1818.
SICHT SOIISA ?"?? Has
I .?A NICHT Ail So?'?? Qaa-asasSB)aa
Siar_ F?aiur?s A r.NTIRK ICI B.MXET.
W 48 st P).,*a Err 41. Kit. ?is
Mit? Wed i Pop I * Sat . I ?3.
THE
IIKIUU.kT*B .
ni4jor.?'T mr /
PRINCESS P? f
?111. ELEANOR PAINTER.
?^?ft VICTOR HERBERT r, ' *t |
I FXINf.TftN ??*?*?>* A??."tri .- : ,1
LLAMIUI'-M" MADAME PETROVA
Ma' Sil '."-* 84V. in "THE REVOLT"
? -? AH Woo. la* ??KICK-IN-' j
via .ii?,W?i ??'?I * ?*?> *r i-??-?- '?H
il,l,4l>.11\U ??Sira III'???:' Bl hard
Ma' Baj iJctoTlc MLR-lt*. n .in.tt
\>it V. ??k Loul? Mann in ? Tli. Buhbl?"
"MY YEAR OF THE WAR" ~
CARNEGIE HALL. TUES. EVE.. NOV. 2?. 8:11.
FREDERICK PALMER
4, r?,'.'.?<? 1 An'.?rt.?.-i C(.rr.-?i?,r.d?nt with Hi? j
ItrltUti Arm). ?Id ?pris ?a all ??.prrt'tu. at
th? Hrlusl. and rro-, i Basta an I >?1th tlv? '
liiitlati A>?t, and Its "?:,.?
ajtl 1 pi- lut* .... r- ring a?, ?up
pi' 1 -i "i i'r. ',-? ral st.T
I ITS ' SOe. :
II
it*?
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New-York tribune. [volume], November 19, 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 19, 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 19, 1915, Page 14, Image 14
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924