New-York tribune. [volume], November 20, 1915, Page 5, Image 5

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

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Ethel Barrymore
. -sah*?? " TSStT
h,t?rmn,-Mc(he?n.v.
>,,,hef^lf4.^",Ed**
m. k4?. s w'.t aoH B-aSBBBI
h*,h";v Se had lo her
fa* laiesf il
.-an on
I.?.? k
EMMA McCHESNEY
4 CO. Bv ?<?"? Ferber
.???.r? t? yenr??lf
... At ail basai.
?tVl?Mssl
PICKPOCKETS USE GLASSES
Beip-*?-?"1*'1 ?-*>?*'?*' ?^aTSB-Mi >n
Subway Train.
Moit o' * ?- p.ckpockets now plying
their trad-? ? New York are wearing
?.?,ie?. acm- Hag to Detective Harvey,
who last Bight arrested one of the be
ipietacied variety who, he says, placed
hit hand in the pocket of a fellow
paisengcr in the subway and attempted
to extract a wallet. The prisoner gave
his name a? Harry Gold. He has a
police record.
The complainant was John Casolino,
of 54 Wesi li4th Street. Harvey was
a pane-liter SB a subway train and saw
Gold?only out of -. Rhode Island
prl?on a fortnight -jostle Casolino and
then try to pick h.s pocket.
M'CALL TELLS
HOW HED SEIZE
HAYWARD'SNE?
"If I Were Judge I'd Throw
You in the Street,"
Chairman Says.
ANGERED BY MOTION
TO ENFORCE ORDER
Dispute Over Third Avenue Case
?Maltbie in Testimony De?
fends Commission.
Edward E. McCall, chairman of the
Public Service Commission, lost his
temper again yesterday, when, at a
meeting of the commission, he told
Commissioner Hayward that ho would
take him by the scruff of the neck and
throw him out into the middle of the
street if he Rat as a judge in the Third
i Avenue cane and Mr. Hayward came be?
fore him to make a complaint about it.
The ruffled temper of the Public Ser?
vice chairman was the result of Com?
missioner Hayward's accusations on
Thursday against McCall and Commis?
sioners Wood and Williams, when Mr.
Hayward asserted that the three com?
missioners had granted immunity to
the Third Avenue company in addition
i to relieving it of the payment of a
; large fine.
Mr. Hayward's accusations appar
? ently did not ?it well on the three com
| mis'ioners, for, just before the close
NO ALUM-NO PHOSPHATE
0VAU
? POWDER
Made from Cream of Tartar
Absolutely Pure
TR. BUiVF
WTCSX. DIREC7"?7/?>'
Note?The following New York City hotels are advertiser?
in The New York Tribune. As such they offer to their
guests protection from undesirable surroundings, since sat?
isfaction in accommodations and service is fully guaran?
teed. See The Tribune Graphic Section every Sunday for
complete Hotel announcements.
A?Am. ?i Eu. B?Eu. C?Res. & Bach. D?Family. F.?Women Exclusively
District No. 1? 14th to 42d St., bet. Fourth Ave. rnd Seventh Ave.
Hotel.
A?Hotel Arl ng'on.
B-Hotel Breilin.
B-Gr?nd Hotel.
B?Hotel Hermitage,
A?Hotel Irving,
B?Hotel le Marquit.
C?Hotel Maduon Square,
E?Martha Watriinglon.
B?Hote' Navarre,
B?Hotel Prin-e Grerge.
B-Hotel Seville.
D?Hotel Touraine.
B-Hotel York.
A^dreai
?? Weil 25th St.
Bp->acrwt.y and 29th St.
31 si St. and Broadway
T.met Square, at 42d St
26 Gramercy Park.
12-16 Eatt 3l?t St.
37 Madiion Ave.
20 Eatt 29th St.
7th Ave. and 38th Sv
."?th St. and Fifth Ave.
29th St. and Mad'.t^ Ave.
9 11 Eait 39th St.
7'h Av?., cor. 36th tt.
Ratet.
!59wk.Eu..$24wk.Am.fcr2
$1 a day and up.
$1 per day up
$1.50 per day and up.
$30 per week up, 2 people.
$1.50 per day up.
On application.
$1.50 per day up.
$1 per day up
$1.50 per day up.
$1.50 to $5.00 per day.
On application.
$1.50 up.
District No. I, Washington Squire Section, below 14th St.
A-Hotel Afcert.
A?Hotel Ear>.
A H-.tel Hals*
A- Hotel J'jd?or..
A?Hotel NUrlion,
llth St. ?nd University PL
|01 10J Beverly Place.
,.hini>!">:i Squ?re.
5< Washington Square.
3 5 \sest 8th Si.
$1 per day and up.
|9 wk. Eu.. $16 wk. Am.
On application.
$1 lu.. $2.50 Am.
On applicat'on.
District No. 3, 42d St- to 63d St., bet. Mrd?on At-, and Broadway.
A-Hotel Bntfol. 122-24 Weit 49th St. On application.
Fifth Ave. and 50ih St. $2 per day up.
63d St. and Broadway. $1 per day jnd up.
L?ger ?Sc Babcock. On application.
118 Weit 57th St. $2 per day up
Fifth Ave and 56th St. On applicalioa.
147 149 Weit 55th St. $2 per day up,
6VJ St. and Maduon Ave. $2 per day up.
157 v,?at 47th St. $1 par day up.
Fifth Ave. and 45th St. On application.
Maditoo Ave. ?nd 49th Sl On application?
39th St. and Fifth Ave. $2 per day up.
70 Weil 46th Sl. $1.50 per day op.
150 We?t 47th St. On application.
109 11-13 Wen 45th St $1.50 per day up.
B?Hoi?I R?i'k nghara.
8 Hotel ijrxp.tt
C?14 EaaS 60th St.
B~Hotel r.f?al N.ilfif.'i
B--Hotel Ltr.yJ B
B? Hotel Laureltca.
B?Hotel Leoaon,
C?Hotel L^njacre.
B--Hot?l L'jrra n?.
D-Hole| N-w WettOB.
B?Hotel N'therland.
B?Hotel Ra-hroond.
B?Hotel Sornette!.
B--Hotel St. JtuB-t,
District No 4, 63d St to UOth St, bet. Centra? Park W. and Broadway.
A-Ik??I An-Jertori. tr>2 Weit 80th St.
t~Hotel Belle/-1? re. 77th St. and Broaoway.
B~ Hotel Boot? Nirrtnganiett Broadway at 94th 9t
B-R>tel Bretton Hall.
C-Hotel Berk-ley.
A?Hotel Caerwii-oir.j
B-fk.t?l CasasBtJ,
t$^-Hotel LrvUott,
B Hotel Lax erne,
B-Hotel Maiettic.
Broadway, 85lh to ?S6'h St
170 Weit 74th St
202 Wett 103d Su
HI a? St. <?? (?lurobui Ave
StslSt andColaimbua Ave.
201 Won 79th St..
CsalMl P?ik W.. 72d St
Mtotel Manhattaa .S-.aa/a. M Vi Weit 77lh Sl
?-Hotel M?rae Antoinette. 6iiih St. ?nd Broadway.
?~-H.te| rtifnlj,
Mtoul Moot* ell?,.
? aHoH ?.-iLaii pquar?.
?MM ?Vdio?.
?Mint, *,iw
JlBBsWaW al 103d St.
Y ,7 Uett 64th St.
Imitas?/, 70th |g 71 it Sl
104 W?n 70th Si.
| oiw.y ?r.l 76th St.
On application.
$J pei day up.
$1.50 up.
$2.50 up, I or 2 pertoaa
On application.
$30 up (or two.
On application.
$1 ft? ?day tap
Ho?m and bath, $2 up?
$2 per day up.
$2 per day up.
$1.50 per day up.
$1.50 om day ap.
$1.50 up.
$1.50 per day up.
Oo ai/plicaiio?.
tmom and bath. $200 up.
BROOKLYN HOTELS.
U*1^ ?4anr-^ ' 97 UI.-jftL.a IW.aj.t?. ?$43 l/ei ?oath. 2 per?*?*
of their meeting y??terday, Commis
sioner Wood moved that the Third
Avenue repair order be referred to
counsel for advice as to what action
the comlssion should take.
A red hot verbal "scrap" between
the chairman and Mr. Hayward fol?
lowed, during which McCall questioned
the statement? of Hayward In the most
positiv? manner without applying the
well known "short and uglier word."
Wanted Counsel to Act.
Mr. Hayward said that, b?cause of
the statement of the electrical engi?
neer of the commission that the Third
Avenue Company had not complied
with the commission's order, he moved
that counsel be instructed to resort to
remedies given by law for violations
of such parts of the order on which
the commission had not extended time.
"I want to know before I vote for
this motion what will be the back
action," said the chairman. "I want
to know whether I am justified in put?
ting myself on record, and I am not
going to ultimately make SJJ ass of
myself an reflect on this commission."
Continuing, the chairman sr:d he did
not tare a ?map of his fingsrs about
the proceeding.
"I do not propose to have this com?
mission put in a ridiculous light when
it gets in court," he went on. "I want
my record to show I exercised common
.?en;;e in the matter, and I won't b?
carried off my feet.
"Just see the attitude Commissionei
Hayward la trying to put this commis?
sion in! I pass no comment on it, bul
look at the result of the motion; be
j cause an electrical engineer reports t<
j this commission that some work re
1 quired, by the order was not done h<
i moves that counsel take proceeding!
; for any civil remedy or for a remedj
which is vouchsafed by the statute t<
punlah them without anv legal .earcr
of the record to iind whether or nol
there is a case aga;n?t them; thougl
admitting the fact that the work ii
not done, there might have been a lega
i justification, or the facts do not war
rant the action.
Demands "Common Sense,"
"What mnn of common sense ?vill
vote for such a resolution as that? Is
there any reason why we rhould not be
told whether or not, on the advice of
counsel, this record is sufficient to go
to court with, and not simply upon the
report of on electrical engineer that
some work is not done? If we rush
ourselves Into a noose it is ridiculous
and absurd.
"I want to tell you, in the Third Ave?
nue case, If I sat as judgo I would take
you by the scruff of the neck and I
would throw you into the middle of the
street if you came into me or made a
complaint about it. I want common
sense where I am acting. You gentle
nten may do as von please. I ?von't
?ote on the question of an electrical
engineer's report. The mere fact that
the ?vork la not done ahosld not be
the ground for this commission's going
into a court of justice as a complain?
ant."
Commissioner Hnyward insisted that
the report of the commission's engi?
neer showed that the order had not
been Mirlad out. and McCall was a?
equally vigorous in his denial of any
knowledge of sich n report. Commis?
sioner Wood's motion to refer the
question ??as carried, three to one, with
Mr. Hayward protesting.
Maltbie Aids McCall.
At the hearing of the Thompson
Committee yesterday ex-Commissioner
Milo It. Maltbie proved so good a wit
neei In MeCaU'a behalf in testifying
about the Edison company's pure'iase
of the stock of the Amsterdam com
?i:.ny that Senator Thompson said he
believed the Corporation Counsel's of
lice was more to blame than the P.iblic
Service Commission.
One of the committee's chargos
against McCall is to the effect that he
aided in securing the approval of the
purchase of 122 shares of the Arnste.
dam company's stock by the commis?
sion. Mr. Maltbie said he voted for
the approval also, but only after Cor?
poration Counsel .Polk had told him
that there was a clause in the order
which protected the city's rights in the
litigation then pending in the c.urts.
1 Mr. Maltbie laid that Mr. Polk and
ex-Judge Hatch had told him thnt the
approval of the sale of the stock did
I not mean an approval of a merger of
' the two companies. Th" case ha 1
dragged for two years, he ?aid, und
McCall had not consented to the com?
mis-Ion passing on it until the claus1
protecting the city had been inserted
: in the order.
McCall refrained from voting when
' the case came up, Mr. Maltbie said.
The chairman, he asserted, never vote 1
when an Edison case or a Kings Coun?
ty Light case was before the commis?
sion. He said he did not know ?vhy,
although he always made it a point to
remind McCall for fear he would for?
get.
Williams Resents Accusation.
A lively tilt with Commissioner Will?
iams enlivened the afternoon hearing.
Senator Thompson accused the Public
?Service Commission of "soaking" com?
petitors of the lnterborough, and cited
the Manhattan and Queens Railroad
case, in which, he said, the company
was given nine hours to comply with
an order. Williams resented the accu
sation, and r.f-ked that ?t be stricken
from the record, but Senator Thomp?
son insisted that it stand.
"I resent that remark very much."
Commissioner Williams said, "and I
arlll not fo on if lasinuatiooa like that
are made. The lnterborough is no
more to me than it is to you."
22 INDICTED
IN SING SING
CRIME INQUIRY
Twenty of Accused Men
Were Mutual Welfare
League Leaders.
GRAND JURY WILL
CONTINUE WORK
. Osborne, in Court, Watches Le?
gal Battle for Convict Who
Refused to Talk.
i
Twenty-two indictments were re?
turned yesterday against present and
former inmates of Sing Sing by the
Westchester Grand Jury, sitting at
White Plains, in the course of its in?
quiry into conditioni at Sing Sing. The
charge in every case was sodomy.
; Twenty of the indicted men are, or
? have been, trusted officials of the pri?
on, high m the Mutual Welfare League
I or aids to the warden and his subor?
dinates. Twenty-ono of the indictments
are for the actual commission of the
j crime. Nathan Kaplan is charged with
I ottempt.
After a legal skirmish, which Warden
Osborne witnessed but took no part in,
' I'eter Callea, the convict brought from
i Sing Sing Wednesday night, on a ?var
rant for criminal contempt, was held
by Judge Morschauser In the custody
of Sheriff Wiesendanger.
John I!. Rile*/, Superintendent of
1 Prisons, ?vas a witness before the jury
yesterday.
Warrants for the ??rre?t of the in?
dicted men were handed to Sheriff
Wiesendanger late yesterday after?
noon. The names ?vhich thoy bear and
I the offices which the men have held
' are:
Louis Acker and Thomas Hylan, dele?
gates of the Mutual Welfare Lesgue;
? William Riley. Harry Green, F. M. Mc
Dermott, William Suyder, Thomas
| Shannon, Joseph Degnan, Marquis Cur?
tis, Martin McLaughlin and Joseph
Toblinsky, sergeants-at-arms; David
I Stone and Frank Harris, gallery keep?
ers; Mipue! Roada, William Armstrong,
? Luigi F'llipelli, gallery guards; George
Dalton, the principal keeper's runner;
, Charles Miller, Ernest Menet and John
I Alloca.
Some of the above men have been
transferred to other prisons from Sing
Sing. Others are still in the institu?
tion in which their crimes were com?
mitted.
This by no means completes the work
of the grand iury. District Attorney
Weeks said yesterday that the investi?
gation wools probably continuo for two
ireeha longer.
Nathan Kaplan, alias Kid Dropper,
former assistant butler, against whom
the indictment charges attempt, was
the only one of those named in the
warrant.? who was in the hands of
county officials. He has been held in
' the White Plains jail during the ses?
sion of the jury and has acted as a
witness.
Follo?ving the appearance of the
grand jury in court before Judge
Morschauser, who received the indtct
meata it had returned, Kaplan was ar?
raigned. John S. Rrennan, of the firm
'if l?rennnn & Curran, ?vas assigned as
the convict's counsel. He was excused
by the judge aft?r nleading excess of
business which would make it impos?
sible for him to take the case. His
partner, Thomas F. Curran, was then
appointed.
Aftrr a short consultation with the
indicted man the la?vyer announced
that he would plead not guilty, and
ask' d that he be sent back to Sing Sing
to .-.wait trial. Assistant District At?
torney Fall?n pointed out to the judge
that nil office would control the dis?
position of the prisoner by the terms
of a writ held by his office, and Judge
Motsehsassr, after setting December
IS as th'- tentative date for the trial,
closed the ur r?ignment.
Hefore the entranco of the grand
jury to the courtroom Warden Osborne,
accompanied by Edgar Ryder, a lawyer,
of Ossining; Huntington W. Merchant,
tin arardeB'l attorney, anil Edgar
Hroniherger, Deputy Attorney Central,
appeared to argu? the case of Petal
I'ullen, brought from Sing Sing on
Wedaearls*/ night by a warrant issued
by Jadee Morsehaoscr.
After achacwledejiag the presence of
Mr. Brombergei II representative of
the state Jude Morschauser said that
the court ?vas not conc?rned as to the
means by which the convict had been
taken from Sing Sing until this was
brought up judicially.
"The fact of the matter remains," h*
, announced, "that the prisoner Is right?
fully before me, and that is all that I
um concerned with."
Mr. Rromberger then pointed out
that since he ?vas unfamiliar with the
case h? would ask the court to adjourn
the hearing for an hour or so in order
that h" might consider the case more
carefully.
This motion was opposed by Assist?
ant District Attorney Fall?n, who an
i BOOBCed that both partie? wer? thero
f.t.d ready to proceed, and that, there
fere, he saw no further need for delay.
He continued to protest after Judge
ARMY AND NA VY ORDERS;
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS
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l'art JOSSTH C BJGHTER. lr . l?tti ?a?, la
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t. mmemOi ? ' jir?>p?r ?lall .tj l>- 4
r-ar JAMES P HaaVBBBOX, Hat In?., tnd
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?au ! ataxood L; WILLIAM ?. Riikk. M Inf
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aatail"?? Mdaat, t l San l>l??i>.
BUY A BOX
OF a?RPUO.
?.'t r' on
NBOKUfe,
^mJ B:?Aa4B
// repre.M?nfin<
/ the rtifjhoaf
?7 ?rovrn in any
? producir?! vrtion
in all IN- world
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Ok?iaV aV?JUK JfOKlT afaWa*
SaaL- l>i?tiiUjli>?- |0 t'u- IraiV
Ssaifld It s a M i "i.i. ' 'if.n'vF.rt. nm tr-.
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r..a?t iirfrr...? Han l'i.?>. f..r aastgaaasril
1.4. . r ?a?sari grunt, i Maj WILUaM If. BAT.
fjcncr?. ."tiT. f....r ?aanll f.? '.i J.'.. 1.
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(set 11 E BATDEB ?""" ??I ? mni?nd,?nt na,a;
Malton hfv B'aat, la I ?r. lard. Norfolk.
Command? ?? K TLIUlr.M.. Ic <.-iamar.dant
r.s-al .i.tK.ii. K>". W?ft
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in: ?i. ????<-! .'. tiiea.-.'.. Maatiall, Psata., to basv
lu' nan JU?. ??'??Mi gt"r
I I.i? it J Q I H BITTES. j<t?d??I work?
1 lia i,'h A I/Oint. Otstkal ('oapaoit. to temper?.-,
dut] learri UjToaeopa t'n.pa.'?, Brmklrn.
LlSSSi .1 0.1 T '' KINKAll). detail*.! wirk?
H.-'i,vii.ni Kte.1 Casssaar, f?ou?J. rltlhlfhtni. la
Uaaa-agary est} tia??l |a?*lla| ground., Indian
Bead
I.i?,i t i, 0EB8BD lmAfiFOBI) drta-hrl
Dai | ?? I WaabJllgtm, :< Uinpursxr duty n?,al
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Mai-n l-BABLEB s??AN'nriRi; i.ta.h??? Vassal, to
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MARINE OtRrf
' ar' T. Il EtlA m Wa?hrngten ?.n arrlsal In C fi
Casa II l HIBUHIXUEB d?ta<-r..l marin? ! ar
ra.ks. I'hlladavlphl? ??> BlMda bland
4 ap' II r> Stil Til lf'?.-lfd i.iarlna tiarra. k?.
v.Tf..lk. t" command ma-ln? l.t?. tiiacnt Anirrl
ran legation. Managua. Nlraragi.?
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mint. Am.rlrai. I agallan ?Lingua to f. B.
firs' Unit < II ?IATTIIi:?ls ,|?t?ehr.l marie?
?orna rifle r?;.g?. Mflothrap, M.i . to marin, il?
ta tim.r.t Am.rl.an I-.g?:lnn. I'rkliig
l ir ? Unit II I. i'AB?44i.s?. n*ltrs*,l barrack? <l.
? ?.'lamrril. '.> lOt li lumps..), marliic l/arra. a?.
I-Mladclplila.
hoi i ?iians
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v.. it Arlat-sa? H?tnpt..:i Rrad, tm Tofipktr.
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K^gTS?'- ****** ?"' **?*?**. 1
?Mor?chau??r had adjourned the hear
in?; until 2 o'clock.
"I ?a? no r?a?on for thi? delay, your
honor," he announced. "I thought that
th? other ?id? wa? eager and raady to
h?lp in thi? investigation. Thsre is no
neerd for thi? postponement. If they
swear oat a writ before 2 o'clock we
?hall immediately ?wear out a croas
writ, and ?hall b? no nearer a eonclu
?ion than we are now."
"I don't see why the District Attor?
ney persists in using unfair method?," i
?aid Mr. Ryder, the counsel for Cullen.
He wa? interrupted by Judge Mor
?chau?er, who remarked, "I would not
talk of unfairness if I were you, Mr.
Ryder," and adjourned the hearing.
The hour for the recon?id??ration of
Cullen'? case wa? changed during th?
morning, and shortly before noon botb
partie* reappeared in court.
Mr. Ryder then ?erved upon Sheriff
Weisendanger the habe?? corpu? writ
for Cullen issued to him by Judge
Tompkin? on Thursday night. Thi? is
returnable on Monday, and meantime
the prisoner is to remain in the cus?
tody of the Sheriff.
"I Wish They'dTndict Me,"
Warden Osborne Cries
"I wish th?y would indict tr.e," cried
Thomas Mott 0?borne, his voice choked
with emotion, a? he attacked the grand
jury investigation at White Plain? be?
fore an audience of six hundred in the
Presbyterian church at Pleasantville,
N'. Y., la?t night. "They could do me no
greater favor. I'd take my chances with
the others. It is for you, tk? people of
Winchester County, to ?ay ?ttt ?rillj
i bo done about this investigation. My
?'?'? ?'-?? advice to you is this?get
buijl
. ..pj warden's two-hour speech was
! received with constant applause. Many
; women in the audience wept when he
i almost broke down a? he hurled his
! challenge at th? investigators of Sing
?Sing.
"I'm the only warden who ever spent
la week in prison," he said. "I nave
' come to the concki'ion that not only
\ wnrdens, but district attorneys and
; ju?lges, ought to ?pend n week In
I prison. It might do them ?rood. There
is something nbout a district att?>rni-y
that dries up the milk of human kind?
ness. And as for judge?, why, ?om?> of
them seem to think that they are littie
tin gods!
"You've been reading about what ii
i going on over at White Plaint. In or
: der to make a political nttack on the
warden they have taken cases of disci?
pline from the inmate?' court over
there. Twenty-two indictments were
; handed in to-day. The grand jury had
not been near Sing Sing; they have no
heard a word from the warden. I in
vited them to come to th? priaon. Di?
they come? No. Did they hear th?
?arden? No. Are you going to ?tan?
for thi? sort of thing? If you do. le
me tell you that you are playing witl
fire. Why, you abu?? th? trust tha
those men in Sing Sin? have laarnet
to place in you. What do you think i:
going to happen?
"Over there at White Plain? assist
ing the District Attorney and ??eint
him every day is one of the most de
testable cr?atur?a in this ?tat?."
The warden fairly roared the name
"William Willett."
"He tried to buy a Judge?hip foi
15,000, thinking that a nomination wai
the ?ame as election. This man wht
tried to corrupt the judiciary of thu
state, like the rat he 1?. is bringing
about these indictment?.
"Do you want the prisoner? in Sing
Sing, in Auburn and oth?r priions with
their hopes blasted to think that th<
people of Westehestar County are sc
dull and ?o ?tupid as to not ?e? what
this means? Every one of you ha? youi
influence. Speak out! It? your ?elf
interest to do it. It's your right to do
it. The men in Sing Sing fe?l youi
influence. They think of you a? their,
neighbors and their friends. They feel
the pressure of public opinion."
TWO HUSBANDS CUT OFF
IN MRS. YOUNGS WILL
E. T.Thaw. Whom She Divorced,
f One of Ignored Pair.
One husband ?nd one ex-husband are
ignored in the will of Mr?. Frieda
Marsh Young, tiled in the Surrogates
Court yesterday. The former husband
from whom the testator obtained a di?
vorce, is Edward T. Thaw, a member of
| the Pittsburgh family of that name.
? He is living in Munich, Germany. The
i husband of the testatrix is Frederick
E. Young, who is living at Oatman,
Ariz., where he will be served with a
citation by publication in the probat?;
| proceeding over his wife'? will.
Most of the estate of Mr?. Young,
which is informally valuad at "more
; than i'25.000," is left to her only child,
I.uwre.ice Copley Thaw, who live? at
171 Pari Avenue, with Mrs. Helen
Tu-istman and Mrs. Harriet Gelder,
> friends of Mrs. Young, who are also
remembered in her will. The son If
to bo educated and maintained from
the income of one-half of the residue
? until he la twenty-one years old, when
; will receive the full income. At his
death the principal is to go to his
I children.
NEGROES CALL MEETING
IN WASHINGTON'S HONOR
Prominent Men to Speak?Na?
tional Memorial Fund Planned.
The negroes of greater New York
??ill hold a memorial service to-mor?
row afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Bethel
African Methodist Episcopal Church, 62
West 132d Street, to pay homage to the
late Dr. Booker T. Washington.
Through the cooperation of Jacob M.
Schiff and Louis Stern, of Stern
Brother?, the aerviee? of the Hebrew
Orphan Asylum Boys' Band have been
obtained for ?he occasion.
In addition to Acting Mayor Me
Aneny and Henry Clew?, the meeting,
which will be presided over by J. Frank
Wheaton, the noted negro attorney, will
be addressed by many prominent
speakers, including several leading
negro citiren?.
Among thos? invited to the services
are Mr. and Mr?. Andrew Carnegie, Mr.
and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller. Mr. and
Mrs, Finley J. Shepard, ex-President
Roosevelt, ex-President Taft, President
Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia
University, President Thomas W.
Churchill of the Board of Education,
i John Wanamaker. Seth Low, William
I G. Willcox, William J. Schteffelin,
Frank Trumbull, Rabbi Wise, Oscar S.
Straus and Charles F. Murray. Gov?
ernor Whitman will be represented by
a member of his staff.
Appreciation of the life and work of
Dr. Washington by prominent people
of both races is rapidly taking the form
of plans for a memorial fund to carry
forward the work of Tuskggee Insti?
tute.
Millions of colored people stand
ready to contribute to such a fund in
honor of their leader, while Dr. Waih
ington's friends and admirers ot MM
white race will welcome an apportunity
to join in such a memorial.
Prominent colored men have asked
the Tuskegee trustees to organize a
nationwide campaign to collect such a
fund. The trustees, it is expected, soon
will announce their plans.
Naval Honors for Father Reaney
The funeral of the Rev. Father Will?
iam II. Ironsides Reaney, navy chap?
lain, ?vho died Thursday night nt Poly
el in ;c Hoepitsl, will be from St. Patrick's
Cathedral at 10 o'clock this morning.
Honorary pallbearers will be naval of?
ficers and six members of Gloucester
Camp No. ?, Spanish War Veterans.
An escort of Spanish War Veterans in
uniform and a detachment of sailors
from the Brooklyn Nn?y Yard will
march beside the hearse to the Grand
Central Termiral. Burial will be from
Father Reane?'s sister's home, in De?
troit.
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Germany's Third Offensive
Frank H. Simonds, in his weekly article to-morrow, tells
of the real purpose of the German march through Serbia to
the Golden Horn.
Whether these operations ultimately directed at the Suez
Canal, the "Heel of Achilles'' of the British Empire, be for
a real purpose or for a threat, Germany is striking now at
England as she struck first at France and then at Russia. Can
Great Britain endure the shock?
This is the new problem that this article discusses. It is
an article you cannot afford to miss, so be sure your dealer
has reserved your copy.
SU? ?mt?ag Qlrttomp
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