New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, November 22, 1915, Image 14

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New-York tribune. [volume], November 22, 1915, Page 14, Image 14
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 22 Nov. 1915. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1915-11-22/ed-1/seq-14/>

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SMITH BANK SAFE
FROM HIS FAILURE
EXAMINERS FIND
Federal Trust $1,500.000
Excess Covers Creditors,
Says Commissioner.
BANKERS PREPARED
FOR ANY EMERGENCY
Committee to Aid Pressed I'irms
Fidelity Co. to Take Over
hx-Boss's Property.
The financial collapse of ex-United
State? Senator Janic? Smith, jr., presi?
dent of the Federal Trust Company,
who retired Saturday o.ving about
$1.760,000. will not aiFeet the trust
eempen) In any way. This was..
late last Bight b oner Goorff?
M. I ' '
'?
? i
?
? ?ill rlitiri ' of del i
was .,?. ex? 0 for cenital
and surpius mid a larg? amount of u;,
?liviileJ profita. Mr. umonte'i state?
ment is:
"An examination of the condition of
the Federal Trait Compnnv, h? on the
close of business November 20. 1915.
under mv supervision, ?hear? that th"
institution is In an Bbaolotoly sound
condition, that the depositors and jther
creditors sre amplv protected. Over
and above all claims of depositor??
there Is an excess of assets of a mill
Ion and a half dollars for capital and
Serplna end a fnrther large amount
for undivided nrofi's "
? There we? not a ?von! forthcoming
troni the ex-Senntor concerning the
transactors '-hieb !<v! him Inte B Diese
of o't i ? )g an eati
mated ind In ? of about $1,760.1
non. Hi? < I, John R. Hardln. said
there was nothing that th? ex Senntor
would cay nt thn tine. The examina?
tion in the Newark hanks as ?roll as In
the institutions outside of that cltv
disclosed many DOtoe? ?oat? secured
and others unsecured. Tt ire? el^o ro
rorterl that among the obligations wer?
loans Mr. Smith ha?i nindo from the
company orei which h? ;>rei?dej
?
Bankers Offer Support.
These loans, report said, ranee?! from
190,000 to S.wi.oon. Former aaaociatei
of Mr. Smith in the directora'?' of the
inmpany and other influential bankers
said that all the Smith obligations to
his trust company h;:-! been satisfied,
but none would say how. The impres?
sion In financial circles is that some of
the bankers went down into their own
pockets to wipe out these debts.
Millions of dollars have heen placed
st the disposal of the Federal Trust
Company to meet any demand the fail?
ure of Mr. Smith might precipitate.
The committee of Newark bankers made
up of UzhI H. McCnrter, pr?sidant of
the Fidelity Truot Company; Charles
L. Farrell, president of the Essex Coun?
ty National Bank, and William Scheerer,
president of the Union National Bank,
after putting in all of yesterday in ex?
amining the Federal books and records,
issued the following statement Inte la.?t
night:
"The committee of bankers making
the examination of the Federal Trust
Company, whjle unable now to make
their final and complet? report
the condition of that company, say that
they have progressed far ?noogh to any
it H their belief that the trust com?
pany is absolutely good for its every
obligation The examination th :
has c
institutions which they represent un
qualifledly will lend any ?'
ee should any ry, a?
la*ey have ent.re eonfldenca ;;> tl
?;. of the Federal Trust Com?
pany."
To carry out the plan to safeguard
the lateroat? of Mr Smith'? creditor?,
wher. by th i I Trail
?rill become t.
charge of all of Smith's property, lerne
'.tira! proceeding? will b?
These will be
?"ounsel for the Pid(lit)
. bond
?
order ai th? trn
company ?a II then investigate th?
dltiona ?>' the various entorpri
??'.ich Mr. Smith ha;- ; I noy.
Smifh Hoped to Reenfer
Senate, His Friends Say
Th?- flna ? raea of James
Smith, ? Democratic
;- et, it la believed,
of k?"-p:ii': him frmii carrying oui ?? ?
I ? ted
?
I
year.
.shei! ? .? ?indication
;iom 1
His friend? say i;?' ng !<?>
atonal primal i? -
Smith has become a ?apport?
P ? . !?-nt in th?- last few months,
with th?; obvioaa purpose, it was gen?
erally ur.dirhtood, of removing certain
?/bjcctions to his candidacy, W
he coul'l w.n th? Domination is an?
other question, however. Neverthr
.??-', hi? h anda I bim he eonld and
m in his [
Smith, more than any other man. is
tesponsible for the Preaident'fl politi?
cal carier. It was he who Sl-t picked
Mr. Wilson as the can?l dale for Gov?
ernor and then cajoled and coerced the
other Democratic bosses of the stata
to line Up for him. and it was thin
same Smith who, af'?-r Wilson Wei
elected Governor, made a national fig?
ure out of him by giving him the
opportunity of mak ng a successful
light against his selection as United
States Senator,
Tbi* wa* a blow fron which Smith
never r?"-..vered. (!> could r.ot under?
stand why, having ?olected \Vti?.,n aa
the Democratic candidat?? for Governor
"f New Jersey, did not re
???procate by aiding .-. his <-!<-?".ion as
Senator.
a
T0MC0D AT D0BB S FERRY
Man Catches Basketful In Hour?That'?
What He Saya.
"' ?aid The Tribune's corre?
spondent at Doha*? Ferry N. Y., over
lephone last night, ''la the paper
infer? it? d in Mi
Ten can ?ay tnat the tomeod are
biting '/<-"? thia fall than they
F'.r ?orne reason
am the
.?
m true
'. th i I
?m, n aa
fast as you can bait
. in. 1
I horn?!hing
">""?
.a: good ?ating, next to
?rout *\>nj?m?. I
'_o?,dn^' - -
CITY WOODPILE FOR HOBOES
Police Prepare C?IUS of Manual La?
bor to Keep Vagrants Busy.
New York as n ??inter resort for
ginks, hoboes, vagrants, bums and just
. ary tramps, whose thought
g to its erstwhile welcome rec
ns. is no more. If Weary Willie
is willing to clean street?, ?hove!
snow, chop wood in the city's -.
yards, or match hi? ambition against
any other variety of nu.nual labor, he
: may come to New York. Police Com
niis?ioner Wood? think? that few
tramp? will care to face Father Knck
erbocher'i welcome.
The city has served notice that
oven tramp ??ho reaches Now Talk
. picked up by the police and put
at hard manual labor.
Mr. Woods said tha: the Department
of Charitioe, through the Munie pal
Lodging House, had room for -'??' ' '
homeless men. and ?"hile in this ih It r
men ui.- given bed and hoard, and an
effort il made to find einployme; t f>.r
them. If the refuse emplo- ?
whet: given an opportunity, they will
be put to work.
NO DTOICTMENTS
AG?\INST OSBORNE
May Be PrescntTient, However,
County Official Thinks. Alteg
?ni* Laxity in Office.
Thomi - Mo" Osboi en of
i .rig Sing, ?vi'l not b indict ? the
? r Grand Jurj, secoi ding o a
itatoment made yeetvrday by a county
offldaL In the investigation of the
state prison tho grand jury has al?
ready handed down twenty-six Indict?
ments against convicts, members of the
Mutual Welfare League.
It la likely, however, that the grand
jury will hand a presentment to Justice
Morschauser, in the Supreme Court, al?
leging laxity In discipline in Sing Sing
and complaining of tha warden's fail?
ure to report to the county prosecutor
felonies committed by convicts.
There will be no session of the grand
jury to-day, but when the hearings are
reeumod to-morrow John B, Kilty.
State Superintei dent of Prisons, and
Charles li. Johnson ??-ill be the princi?
pal witnesses. Biloy is known to be
opposed to the Osborne method of
prison reform. Johnson will explain
what he consider??.! had during his con?
nection with the prison as deputy war?
den.
Church officials in Weotchester
County rallied to the support of Mr
Osborne yesterday by sending resolu?
tions to Governor Wh tman Approving
tho warden's reform work.
At Cooper Union to-morrow night
more friends of the warden ?vil) gath.?r
for a similar purpose. Adolph Lew
isohn, chairman OX the National Com?
mittee on Prisons and Prison Labor,
will nres.de. The speakers will in?
clude George Gordon Battle. Mrs. Inez
Milholland Boissevain and possibly
Professor George W. Kirchwev.
Osborne Reiterates Hope That
?rand Jury Will In.lict Him
Thomas Mott Osborne addressed two
thousand men and women in the Em?
manuel Baptist Churc1 . Lafayette Ave
nue and St. James Place, Brooklyn, last
evening. After referring to the an?
tagonism ?vhich exists between the
"silk stocking" or intelligent prisoners
at Sing Sing and those of a low mental
grade, he again expressed the wish
that the Westchestsr County grand jury
?vould indict him.
"The present ?varden of Sing Sing is
not highly regarded by politicians," he
continued, "but I presume that i? not
a secret. The politicians say some:hi.-.g
must be done before this man Oshorni
becomes a permanency at Sing S;r.g, so
they ?:<" .-..'"?' i the District Attorney,
and they get together a grand jur?."
CORNELL SING SING'S
MODEL, SAYS KIRCHWEY
Instruction on Every Subject
Held Ideal for Prison.
The principle on which Cornell Uni?
versity Wfl| founded should be used in
reforming Sing Sing, ?aid George W
Kirchwey. ex-dean of the Colombia Law
night in an addroi
"Pi mi find Prison Reform," at the
S**na**Ofl*UO, U West Sixty-eighth
Street.
"nid h'zrn Cornell," Dr. Kirchwey
announced, "founded his university "n
the principle that any man eoald fin !
instruction there on any subject. This
?it a particularly good ideal for a
raity, bu' it is excellent for a
I he ?'ate should provide in
nal institutions places whore
nui might be lifted through instruc
ind aspiration.
" A' irden Osborne has often said that
I] never he satisfied ur,':! th' I. rg.
? hanged the title of tin
chart'-- fror. Sing S Bg Prioon to S.i.g
I
Small children, Dr. Kirchwey said,
often began their education as enemies
.-.hen firs' committed to re?
formatories for .luven:'" offenCOS.
takt ?I." high ichool course m
?Uch place as the lio : ?
M-icy." he continued, "and a eollege
course in Flmira. They finish with
sundry technical courses in S Bg S B|
or Auburn. The final goal is the State
H?pital for the Criminally In.-ane, at
M St tea wan, a fitting crown for our
? penal system."
SALESMEN ALIMONISTS
JAIL'S BEST CUSTOMERS
Twenty-nine on Ludlow Street
list?Tailors Come Next.
Ludlow Street Jail statistic?, as sub?
mitted by Sheriff tirlfenhagen in hi?
report, show that salesmen were the
chief offenders against the alimony law
last year.
The report ?ay? that there were twen?
ty-nine salesmen locker! up. Next came
tailors, of whom there were twenty
prisoners. Then there were fourteen
paint.-rs, eight each of butchers and
? a, two actors, one editor, one
docton and one dancing
Then ?re shout 160 trade?., hu?i
.ir, i professions re
? ho have 04 ?
low Street Jail in the la?'
aviator antl endl with
In nil, there were |9G pi
taken to LttdlOW Street Jail in the year
ended September N, of whom two were
women.
Francis A O'Neill, assistant counsel
to the Sheriff, said that the large num
lirr of prisoners between the ages of
?Ixtaten i??i<1 thirty showed, in bis opin?
ion, the i-v-il of early mnrr.i.;?.-, a? BOUl
ly all of these were In prison bsCSUBS
. ? -.vives.
Grifeahagea'fl report ?ho?v?
tie county |1.cr? a week to
??????l . ?eh fil isolier.
14th Street, oesr Fourth Avenue.
GOT UNFAIR DEAL,
DR. HULIS SAYS
Welcomed Back by Con?
gregation, He Complains
of Newspapers.
PLYMOUTH PRESENTS
VOTE OF CONFIDENCE
Pledges U-dying Loyalty. Col.
'iccchor Asscrtf -Pactr r lo
Gel $5,000 Testimonial.
Dr. Newell Dwight Hillia, achnowl
? / receipt of an Illuminated con.'
"f r? ?olntion? of confidence presente?!
to him yesterday after his lermon a*
Plymouth Congregational Church
Brooklyn, declared that he had not re?
ceived a square deal from the news?
paper?.
"In these last sl>. month*, when one
hn* gore for'h to <l<"tr?'.'
name," Dr. ,: ??
-
? . . ? ;? .
I .
SO]
i ? ..i. ii ma foi del i
mountain? about Jerusilem for pr?t?e
tion and safety. I know that, with all
my mlstnkes and wi'h all my unwor?
thy ministry. I still havej the lo e of
my church. You have slways been
kindly In your judgments, loyal In
your support, generous In your prnls ?
I trust that we will go on to the end.
one solid dis^ple band.
"Of late. I realize t'ne.t T have but a
few years to live. There wns a tim?1
when I had nr ambition to lie n --.-.?
scholar. Thnt i* gane. Th? *n ?rai
Hm? when I had an ;imblt;on for " B '
nnd honor. Tha* la gone. Now I a D
ambitious for bnt One thi ig, lo lir.i!
out the will of Cod nnd to '1" thai
trill.
Speak* of Strokes of Enmity.
"I ruppose you don't know whet it
hns cost me to reail ;he deaeription? I
of myself and my dealing? In th?
newapapera. I am going to the end of
my life nndei 'iejr stroke? of enmity,
of hat? Hi.ii of miannderatanding.
'I only aah t.> entry away arlth rn?
the lora of a few frienda, ta be ? true
hepherd, and at ' I to '?? bl? to ?ay
(o tha Mister of us nil: 'Behold, then"
are the sheen Thou heat riven m and
no* one of them i< loot.'"
Dr. d to et minen*.
en h1* assertion that he had b?en un
felrly treated by the newspapers, ex?
cept to say :
"They printed ?Torything Fergu?on
crave o'lt nil his miss'i'tements and
bitfer attacks."
"But they credited them to Mr. Fer
f'i- '. dtdnl they?" he wns aah d,
"^rs, they did that much," Dr. Hulls
led.
? '..ml William C. Beocher, ?on of
Henry Ward Heecht-r, who oicupieil the
Plymouth Church pulpit for yeare.1
? r. ?Hillia'a eomplaint was jus- '?
"The papers were v? ry much biassed."
he ?raid, "but lately. I think, they are
fi'.'intr ti" B fn:rer hearing. S'orne of
their ear'y aecoanta " ly too
sensitionn!. New they nie coming
around to ?nir side."
Eager lo Welcome Pastor.
Plymouth Chnrch wa? packed yeatet>
ilny by n congregation ansion? to wel?
come the paator opon his retarn from
the Weat, \?:".r" h<- ???"?? called to tha
?leathb"!! of his father-in-law two
"?e?ks ;?co. After the tl olonel
Reecher presented 1 ? ? ?? of the reso
. which ? ?
tor? Dr. HUH ; weni West.
"Dr. llil!;s: Yon h:ivi. been pas?ing
through nn ei-.n^rienee which, while
most unpleasant in it^ trnns:?, is re?
sulting moal beneficially *o vou nnd
Plymouth Church," he ?aid "We were
becoming sluggish and Indolent in the
IT Miret ? hrlstlan s<l
?V.le : -o-;, 'hing to
sir?-" '? a?
"This stimulus has been i-iven ?is, not
wittin<-!'.' or willingly, bat none the
-.. ? rely
"There hare been threat? of ?Jrioln??
you oui of Pi ? ' Plymouth
t ' hui :h re
? ? the men or n en rlo no! ?-xNt
aho can drive \ou fron, her pu'nit.
"We haea tail n np th? i ?antl?
we pledge to yon and proel??? to tha
world our un-: ?
tru-? nn?! our undying loyalty,
enemiea nay clamor .'."v! threaten, you
? ot feer th? n, sir. Vom bo?
fear the nr- te. poisoned with
hut.- and maliee. We know yon an?!
tru>-t v.. and we i ball ?t*i If
arou"! ? ? 'i "
A ${ ? onial, Colonel T'. reher
?aid. w II be presented to P
member? of his chnrch within th? nenl
few dar?. About M.000 ? had
been enoacribed or paid in yesterday.
FEWER FIR"S ON ELECTION
Warning to Children Bl-ttghl Decrease
in Patentent?? Burned
Flection Day bonfire? in Manhattan's
streets derreased from S,1SI in 191 I
to R21 this year. It was necessary to
repnir only 1,954 squar? yards of
pavement this year, ai against tJUS
:nuare yards a year n'.;o. Th? laving to
the city wns ?7.00(1.
In a Mntem?'nt Isso? I J It- r
Preaideni Mark? ?giv? I ?
Cnmni'siiHicri Wood? i.n.l Adam?Jon
arid the boys In th? public BChOOls, find
takes ?oma himaolf. Ha wrote a warn?
ing letter which was read to papila of
th? p'ihlic schools before election.
SKATING AT THE HIPPODROME.
Miss Katharine Dahlj-ren und R. S. Kmmot on stapo at hip; playhouse.
GUESTS ON ICE
AT BROKAW TE,
Socfet) Folk and Profession
Try Skat';-, at Hippodrome.
:? ? n ? represented on tl
Hippodrome ?<?.- yectordsy si ?
Irving Broknw'i party, whirling ?1
gliding around to the music of tl
band. The performers, hen.
ed by Charlotte, in a durk green k
suit trimmed ??'th chinchilla, skat?
around society folk, who showed the
friend; in the orchestra and sta;;e sea'
that skates are as easy to skip aroun
in as ?lancing slippers.
There were Occasional exhibido
dance?. Charlotte was one of the prir
cipa] performers, and Miss Hild
Btlekert, known as the cleverest tc
?r on ice Bkota -, a -?. WOfl much fl|
Katherin? Pope, a
I iriean professtonnL whirled dissll
i i'i dervish fashion and pose
with her partner, (?eorge K?rner.
Irving Brokaw, the host, has bee
trying to make skating in America i
fine r.rt as well as a plcn-u.-e, and 1
Confident that the I'nited States wil
?oon farnlsh the best skaters.
If the gowns ?vorn by the i-katers 01
?he l' ppodrome ice vesterday are i
? ? ? of 'he new fashions, ws mi;
omen in even ihorl
than have m far been ihown 01
Broadway, wit 1 ... ?,00ts
: bata an'' tight-fitting eoata loadei
.? ith fur trimmings.
Amontr th' ? ieli ty folk rre?-ent an.
skating were M as Eleanors Seal
Irving R? - Dorothy K-.ne
Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt, jr., Mrs
?"hurles Dill In ?-ham and Mill Ireni
: ?? Gil n. M any others equal
ly ??-.Il known, however, preferred to
wat eh them i ? rfi rm.
M'CMT. Tri io^-Tt TOB
IN 2 WEEKS, IS BELIEF
End Will Come Soon After Nov.
30 Hearing U*iletl He Resigns.
Edward I-:. MeCall li slated to io?c
his place as chairman of the Public Ser?
vie- Commission within the next t??-o
- . according to belie'" in well In
eirdei MeCall ?rill
a* pear before "3overnor Whitman on
?...-.. 'i-h. i N to an iwi of the
Thompson > I ' removal
? [pactad ihoi erward, unless
lie should re tl ?? mean time.
Whet ? ? ny of th.hi r commis?
sioner- ??.ill lose their placea i? still
mafic.il. Ihr tern of Commis
lioner Cram expires on February 1, so
thii*. with MeCall out the majority of tho
commission will then be Bepuhlican and
all appoiateei of Goveraor Whitman.
It i? not Imnrob ibla ? " n ? Com?
missioner William R. Willcox will get
? ice.
MeCall will get S bill of particulars
fron tho Thomp on rom
. which, it I? understood, will
? ? il charges.
The Advisory Council of Real Beta!
Baked the Thompson com?
mittee to find out why certain parts of
the Sabway have been computed in ad-1
Mir.ce of connecting links, the re?ult he
lag, it says, a los? to the city of inter, j
eat and sinking fund of approximately I
*.K,non,nr>ii.
1 SKCOTS 50 FEET INTO TUBE
Vernon Schonnmacbcr. a laborer,
eight, of Hohokue, tt. J
through a ?mall hol? into th? lobway
? renth Am r.ue and
Twenl sight He
land? a et I ?low, Pau ei ?by noti
!?? i Patrol Shea, who ammoned
1 Ira Truck 12.
Pira ' ptal Quinn end i;:s men took
the i: from th?- excavation
in a Bremen'? iaekot. Dr. MeCheaney
said Be ?r wa- suffering from
Ii'. m i ell parts of hi| body and
internal Injurie? Schoonmacher wa?
taken to ncllavna Hoapital? where it
was ???id his condition was serious.
$1,000,000 GIFT !
TO NEW HOSPITAL
Mrs. Isaac L. Rice Estab?
lishes Fund for Erection
of Institution.
BETH ISRAEL TO AID
IN THE ENTERPRISE
To Be Represented on Board of
Memo-rial for Dead Chess Kin?
and Boat Builder.
The announcement of the establish?
ment of b $1.000,000 fund by Mrs. Isaac
i.. Rica fot the erection and mainte
itenea <?f a hospital for eenvnleaeent?
nada reeterday. The r.ev,- institu?
tion will be run in cooperation with
the Bath Israel Hospital and will be a
memorial to her husband. Mr. Rice,
who died on November ??', wa? president
of the Electric Boat Company. He
made several million dollars since the
bejrinning of the war in stock trar.s
iction? of that corporation.
Beth Israel Hospital will furnish the
nanea? phyaleiana and suDervision of
'he new institut on, winch la to be non
s.'i't.irian ar.d to be known ar- the Isaac
!.. Rica Hospital forConvnleaeenta. That
?rill .. m have iepn ??
board of di reel n i, bu tha
r.ev hoapital i? to 1" entirely inde?
pendent of Beth Israel management.
The $1,000,000 ift was not made to
the Heth Israel Hoapital? Isaac L. Rice,
jr., declared last r.ignt.
A large tract of land outside of
the city limits will be purchased.
ar.d after the several buildings anil
wards are erected the residue of the
$1,000,000 will be set apart as an en?
dowment fund.
Although architects aro said to have
the plans for the Rice hospital under
consideration, the announcement of the
location of the institution and details
of its construction were withheld.
A committee, headed by Dr. .1. E.
Re ntheii r, phyaieian and friend of
Isaac I,. Hice, was appointed to assist
in ;h?> management of the new hospital.
It is composed o." Mr?. Isaac L. Rice,
Isaac L Rice. ir.. Professor Morton
Arendt, Lorenz R. Schwerin, Joseph H.
Cohen, A. E Rothatein, A. Herrmann
and If. J. Scholle.
Isaac 1.. K:c?' was horn in Havnrla in
18M and came to this country as a
?mnll boy and wot graduated in 1880
from the Columbia Law School. He was
a member of several clubs, was famed
tionelly as. a chess expert, hav?
ing 9 "ted the Lire t'ambit, and at
1 ?? t a? of his death was president of
th? Eleetrte Roat Company, the Hol
nd Torpedo Boot Company and the
Motional Torpedo Boot Company. A
large war order for motora placed with
:he Eleetric float Company caused the
stock to jump to $180 a ?here, and on
one trar.-action the preaident was re?
ported to have made $2,000,000.
Mrs. Rice is the organiser of the So
elety for the Prevention of Unneces?
sary Noise, and has been interested in
various forms of civic activity.
GIRL HELD IN ESCAPE PLOT
Accused of Attempting to Free Prisoner
In Hionx Jail.
Charged with ?.ttemptlng to aid a
prisoner to escape from th? Bronx
County .'p.:!, Annie E. C.iss. twenty-six,
of 110 West 120th Street, wa? held In
"-2.50U ball in the Mord?anla Court
yesterday. Fredeiick J. Taylor, of the
same address, who has ?i ved three
prison sentences for burglary and is
aaraiting trial on a f urth charge, wa?
found to have a steel s.iw with several
blades ir. his cell. Two of the bar?
WOTS partly sawed through and the
cuts puttied.
Miss Case visited Jack?on a few day?
ago. In her room wa? found sixty feet
of new clotl esline, which she i I nitted
buying to aid the pris tier's escape
She demed knowledge of the saw.
? -
FATHEP AND 2 B^FS
DIE IN TENEMENT FIRE
Mother Drops One Child 20 Feet
to Street, Then Jumps.
Relleville, N. J? Nov. 21.?A father
and two children died in a fire which
wrecked two fram. tenement houses at
128 and IM Main Street early thla
morning. The dead are Frank Kankas,
forty years old; his daughters F.lsle,
five, and Five, two. Frick Lahti, a por?
ter, ?vas severely burned.
The blar.e ?vas discovered by Mr*
Kankas, who was ssloop with h"r thre?
children op the second floor of \2* and
?mi awakened hy smoko. L'pon opening
the door of the bedroom she found that
the rear hall was all aflame. She siezed
Rmma, eight years old, who was sleep?
ing In the room, and dropped her to
the street, a distance of about twenty
feet. She was unable to return for the
other children and Jumped from the
front window. Her crie? awakoned the
neighbors, ivho attempted to reach her
husband, asle?p in a rear room on the
first floor, but the flames drove them
back. His charred body was found In
the room after the fire was extinguished.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hantella and their
daughter, who is only two months old,
were asleep in a room on the first floor.
The fire cut off their escape by the hall?
way, but they made their way out
through a window, carrying the child.
It is supposed that the fire was start?
ed by the explosion of a kerosene lamp
in the room occupied by Kankas. He
was lying in bed, reading by its light.
when hi? wif? w?nt to not r?__*^^
loss wa? about $16,000. ^* ?V
If your name is down for,
dance to-night and you haw?
a thing to wear?
We've everything the W*
punctilious gentleman need,.
Evening suits or dinner coit,
to match, ready for you fo
minute.
Cut from the very same t^
. u?icd by the most expcnilv* ftilt_
tailor^.
Price.? n.'it'ir.ii!. shout hilf tm\
t..il.?rs'.
Dress overcoats.
Silk hats, patent leather itSoa,
walking sticks.
Dress shirts, collan, (?a
gloves, mufflers, studs $j>J
links.
For formal day dresi?e*
aw ays.
One and two buttoned modek,
braided?striped trousers.
Rogem Pee-t Compact
Broadway Broaden
at 12th St. "The ?tJ4tr.li
Four
Broadway Corner?" Fifth An
at Warren itilxfc
AT THE COHAN THEATRE
This afternoon and evening
Officia! H:.r Pictures of ?he Allies in Action
Presented by the NEW YORK ?AMERICAN
Authoritative t*"-Ovtng pictures, authorized bv the governments
of France Italy, Russia and Servia.
Showing the troop! Ot these nations at the front and In the
trenches.
Gouverneur .Morris, the distinguished novelist and correspondent
of the New Vi'il' American, late!? returned from the battle front, will
lecture, explaining these marvellous pictures and relating, his uwn ad?
ventures ind experiences.
A symphoni orchestra conducted by Nahan Franko will render
appropriate mulfc.
The first absolutely authoritative war pictures and the most
thrilling and Itirring o? all wai ; Stures will be on exhibition at
TE COHAN TKESTEE
43d and Broadway,
At 2 o'clock in the afternoon and 8 o'clock in the evening.
The net receipts oi these Monday performances will go to the
War Relict Clearing House for France and her Allies.
Bos scats, 51. Orchestra and Balcony seats, 50 cents.
General Adi z? cents.
lo-fighf? Fulton Theatre
46?h S?reet, Just West of Broadway.
FRENCH GO VER MENT
OFFICIAL MOTION PICTURES OF
FIGHTING IN FRANCE
WAR JUST AS IT IS
shown In these Pictures taken by order of the General Stan'
of the Trench Army and loaned by the Government of France
to TUB WORLD throunh its War Correspondent. B. t/?A'?
A.S?ER POWELL.
Mr. Powell, ?hn has Just r.tnrneil from Ihr front, will In an
l.trr.?tlng I.Tlure Irll Hie ?tor.? of the ra-innrk.il.Ic pla-tiires
To-night at 8.15? Seats 25c and 50c
GEO.
M.
COHAN'S
THEATRE. B'WAY *nd 43 STREET.
EVERY DAY, includin- SUNDAY
AFTERN.OONS, 2:15; N.GHTS, 8:15.
BEGINNING THIS AFTERNOON
Mir. GREATEST WAR FILM EVER PRESENTED,
?Ms - ?3 ?Z?S m 31 __&_*, E.1 ??T? ?51 i*?&
SPECIALLY TAKEN
FOR THE OFFICIAL
FILES FOR THE FRENCH
WAR DEP.ARTMENT.
JHESTRA & BALCONY, 50c
2nd BALC. 25c. BOX SEATS,
? ?140
SYMPHONY yf sf\
ORCHESTRA *_rV/
? ?RNEC.IF HAIL. 17th 6t. and 7th Av*
ELMEND?RF
rn ;v m \hm i '
IU-..AI ???,??? I IV! '.'(UM),"
l*r !????*: .*.<)<-:.'.r >I.?I0 _ il .".II.
CARNEl.lE MALI TO MORROW AFT. AT J
r*?>X<l Kl ? I .'A I. HERBERT
W?TH_K_i?00N
M-WAOKincrr wo-vaem m*__m*.
Lofw's American Roof ?'??; ??".I f?,
BERNARDI. (Meat !?!*_*. . ALL SLAT?
WaUoa a:. I ; I RlsLRVEU
I ? ?! He* . i ? T .'? neat? 75'. He. m*.
VITAGKAPH :'; 23*75?
? , \\, LAST 2 WEEKS
THE BATTLE CRY OF PEACE
GARDEN : l ' W. *
T.i M'U Mill r ? : I MAM Ki. HI 'i "I ll l.i
"WHEN THE YOUN?'. VINE flLOO'.S. '
i guJat ?'" ? ' ' '? ?? "'", ,'rr'' '
Eaadbbi. RAM A? J'!*ra?i: BtIU Mat? Tliurs
WASHINGTON SQ. PLAYERSf,^
ALL COMEDY UILL EVERY NK.HT.
?THB Theatre Francai?, ?fjj
\ I _?"/ I'?..** t?5t llrra: ' Kra. Sin
\*4f/ Wattn?* Tho-aai . 1 ?aturtlai ? M
Vly T. i..*.! Mils da L? Halallrr*. |?ai .<
V' '.?a. /.'alii* a***l*V' ?III? _llil*D Onus*.
p n n t m '*st rr"in* *"~ **? pp i ?
I II H I Thur* ui,! 8?t? * "
1 . fPiil?iCfSJl Pif
nilT. i . ftEANOB PAIN-CB.
?.?..VlNGTON f*1'? ' ???*? "
Mi/tv?!,!
: ?* ??'?-?" " ? L0U?? maInV.
?'" I '" -" A "THE BUBBLE''
CARNEG'E HALL. TO-MORROW NIGHT, 1:18.
i 4' i? I Kiill ii.i: rui.MTii.s
FREDERICK PALMER
Oil? A.- r..11l?.l Am.r1.-an OWiaWSBa?Bl ?t th?
lirlu?.', Ir., t Biprawiitl < lha Am.rl.-an. Plaga.
aux i.K? Tri!?: 0*4
?av YEAR OF THE GREAT WAR."
ll*U r? af I .?un?a?-.. ?I 1 I...?.? Vla'.l ta?
il '-Mi ri??i ?ii>r:-is run ury
Fnt\t-iii n m- rni.M n ot'NER?L STATT.
sr.Ar?. H?, so-. 7>. n. n ;o. ai Hn nnr?.
AI OMAN 11*11.. To-dar al a F. M.
Piano
Recital
P-?t? tt UM ?Iffl.?*. Si1?1 t.? I! M BMW 112
liln-r?mi Mu..l.'ai.?- Ci..." W?n?-*-aaat, lii<v
?l.s n ? llainilii l-U.io I ?.-l
un? Il ?II., Ili-n?.r ni a sr. *..
WIHiFHED CHRiSTIE
Anillan Hall, To-mi.rrow (Tuea.l Aft, at I.
MILLER
Ile? i - ? 7J? la, .. MgtueoL ?iavoi?a?! * 'ui.??.
S41MJ
i:m IT\I.
I IIKIKTIM".
NI. Il fORK'S I KVIlIN?. rill.MKK?. \M> M ? ? KS8E8.
g>: NEW AMSTERDAM
THEATl WEST 41!) HT Eva?, 1:11
- MATINKF.9
THtfl WEI K
T'N quote an tmirent critic:
"'AROUND THE MAP* HAS MADE DRAM
ATIC ATTRACT ONS TAKE SLCUND
PLACE TO MUS.CAL COMEDY.1'
WHY NOT?
It contain? nil the virtue* ?if ?? rlot-en
?Inimi? rolled Into one?il* \? ..ml." ful
?.rule em Iriinmrnt and rottunv ?i ? -1 ? * * >
far niitsh'ni' an ?aura M_?in'-> ilranini;o
output, tvlth milled muslral ?lelliilit? lilt
in?' I.? rie? demi: ful ?crl?, rca(fill?'?I aiagatra.
Amsteete nn?l inwrdla?i. ?>n?l 11 ?pira <>f
i..? ?!> ?making it. In quu'e unotlur >i>ii
"A NEW COLOSSUS
Bestriding the Entire World
of Musical Extravaganza!"
ZIEGFELD S?HT
SUS?
I ' IT TICK?
R?g ? .?r llau We4 ? ?Jal
K'.AW & ERLANGER'S
I'-rr'e?! Production
T
as**.
i iK MV '' \' ' ' ?N
;-!' IIV HKRMAN IINCK
Seat? Now Sclliaf let I
Thanksgiving, CsiMhai?
rd New War's Mitiattt. !
F ?? if 1 I ! MCCTI?0 ? ?CC*
1 ?UV~JIV/ HF TH? WOILO.
. . , .Oi
EMPIRE. H .?a? H S' Mac WM., T? Ott , Ra?.
Ir ^,IT JOHN DREW SV? A
LYCEUM. II St a*l II'WOf. Mat?. Thur?. A Sal.
ETHEL CARRYMORE ?^fifo.?
CANDLER-, .<?;..
THE HOUSE OF GLASS
iCANDLER
ll.A U 4.
I ?lHirirur "' ?? - Brraat ? K?a >*.
LUnuALi\_ . ?. -ai.ial
_3__H_a
'TKb GKLAT LOVER"
GA?ETY ! . rttti
?ItlM AM?
t>?ae ? m
;...u mi 90.9*
?.MES
BLLA_CO
?H Hrh f0-day THE III h.-RANG
aOxai ?__?__'soc to $1.50. HARRIS ? \ aVt*
F.ST POINT and THE [-fa] || LVH_
YELLOWSTONE a1
i
WEST
.4 -?'?_
Beautiful Criar-?? Pho!? Sene? and
Original Motion PI ture?.
t? OtrrMn in fTupinn. nalntpetl In K^lnn.
I ? ? ? D ? M I
.>.-. ?t W? ;
ASTf
. ?. iiii?i ir.
Hat. 1?
F?H?
___?_*. L1F,F1???Y *'EK1
^r| "4 / r. nrtcz daily in? i, si \s
fer-viiL'AST WEEK,
It in ITH'R
Gigantic Phots Spectscl?,
E?. * m m? is > n II I?
0'!>-r Mat*. :?.: M* A II.??
St l-.l
GLOBE usUrZes Wed
M?NTGCfti-RY ?* STONE
-
i Bat
CM.,?
CriiN
1__I_MC?
___?____Lr_______G?
?*? romeo & Juliet ..v:.::;
I- - tSe-ILM WWJ A f i-r? Mat T. ?aa**, I
PLAYHOUSE v,\ ?V,"t?ia_!:?;?l
QRACEOEOR?E. .,;r?i,l;,Nlw
AU oth.r p?r'i>rm., this ?e?V ?irept Viel. Mal
THE LIARS.
ti H'?v i>gs i a?
???-'??' ? A .?',? |
ABEand^MAWRUSS
LYRIC _Tim_
"POTASH AMO PEHLMuTTER."
4STH ST. "t^SUr.1'
THE ETERuAL MAGDALENE
with JULIA ARTHUR.
MAXINE ELLIOTT'S. 41*'?. tte? . Thank'? a Par.
?1! l\\i V ??' ??? ? ? ,: i> i -
?.fUlMlIt IO tern Vest Week.
COMEOV. EM * IS. Mal? T.. tn'?r.Th?i;k?g gAR?t
/?.' . HUDSON'S CHOkE
191 H ST. El? 8 !*> Mat* Wad.. Thanllag'g A .la
1HE UrtlHA^ltiitD WOMA?N
SHUBERT. F>? ? I* ?a?? ???.1 ..Thar. Rag*? A M?!
ALONE AT LAS1 ?r v.',;,^
BOOTH. En ? 1? M*t.,. ?V.<t . Th?;>?g'g & Sa?
? SOTHERN ^K*'
CASINO. ?.?? 1:18 Mala. WM . T>ia.-.k?rg A ???? ?
THE BLUE PARADISE ??--j
TAKE YOUR WIFE
TO TltK 4VHFST? I\(i TtTTTLN* MI ?? T
WANIIATTAM OPERA Mol s?. To M..HT.
Uari .. ?. Tete a? m ? lolali
- ???( Kiet uf lli-.?.'*ar
I ... ? I.U.U., .Noun to 11 l?, 81.
LAUT WEEK.
GERAID.N- FARRftR
RM EN STU
PRINCESS
aj?i?j=i?.rgni
Mgmt I 1 a?'.-? |?l|ll- i ir
\~^ *~T WoSLn'N I.Hi AT ST ?
V ,??_ ' ?- I."?? . ?T Iftll s
T rT , Mat. T.-.a?. . ;, Hi?
V
in 10-.I ,i)
HIP HIP HJO.Ur ,, '.',.
- n _| SMSBt_l ?1 I 118 \ r
a HANI? i.? RaiM l -in?-?.
???.T-t et U H IT.ri?l I?
Sl*NDAT??Ol'BA AM? '1111' ' I'KA 11 .ir.S
Hot .Mai.. lioaUr? Hurle? ju?r? ?Uli M ?ill? ?? 1. i?un
&
The Paris Fashion F?te
T?' I. '? ?>.?!-? ?*"-"?
I* Graodt (. - i ? ? "
Betty''s Trousseau
A C?x?>*<!?-???? ?? r*?"'?". '" * *?*
?MINVI*1*
I ?U's? ' '. "*.',*_? "?
a?> 4 ii ???*? ' ' ' ,|T1
' ' "" "..?*?*,
?ni *T*aaM SS? U ? M ??<"? "
CALLOT J?""",., r,'A_|T
BIANCHINI ?IKIl? "v
m Th. msnsj ?? a*? aw? a-iw _|
?., -n,nQ M.e*a, a???";?"' ?3
Cncludlng S.rur??? ????' *^
Misii'is?s -? ?' *?_>??'? J- ' .
a??.r?..n. .. ? 10. ?."???? ??
r--..-; ? ?uT?y?'??"
s_v*a?__h_*_.?? __
METROPOLITANA
,:..,?-:.. sws r^-S??-a
\{.'?i. ?t ? ?.?n?...?? iiniii? l*;poll?i
Thur*. T , ? '"TS-fl*.
ri ii *. m ? lUrl.er .' Se?Hle.
- , m
l'il. .t i l.oli.narli.
?j
- n Manon le., ?ut ' ?'lirt?
?r H<?
.\.-vi Mon. ?1 I K?.*rnl?_??lirr. "'?'?b4(#)
fond 11 ?..'. iniky. _an
HAROMAM MANO U??_.
a r. KKITII S M?p?. t ?? ,'? * Ca ?
AL ACE ?PA-'SSail
lia* r. ?? ^~^
^^^^^^^^^_ ^ ? !>? r-f
Il ?N ?.i ?' >T ..',? . A ??
P _
. iMiif>i?w" ?" ". .?_?r
na, nmai r't.or.v ""??' ""?'S?
COLONIAL "*_\ft
! ? M..? l'a * Jj
Ae.?ll*i? llftll. ?e.l Aft. *??*? *4' -
COPEL ANl
r^T?L. a h-?
PARK y> ? * ' ' "r ' 10c. A*f?
u-worti? BATTLES OF A NAH*
AI " lh'.?"?ri.| ^_\m\*9*m9mm
Strand ^?rfWg
Mi. Wfe. U_?u?iiu Clark, irt***1**

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New-York tribune. [volume], November 22, 1915, Page 14, Image 14
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924