New-York tribune. [volume], November 22, 1915, Page 4, Image 4

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

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SAYS ?. S. LOST
BIG SHI? BARGAIN
Head of Mercantile Marine
Would Have Sold Con?
trolling Intere
PRICK NOW RAISED
BY !-7l),00).0u0
Baker Urges Congress to Ap?
point a Hoard and Provide
Funds at Once.
I :r??-i )
WaSBlBsi ? 1. Purchase of
aoati nal Mi rcaatils
Mariii- ' ? >? la ?vhich
the flail . tu acquire
shipping t mi : .rchase
bill j ti- ? ? '
reliable inforn raa< hing The
??"ribui.e to-d ... -.< r, of
Baltimore, ? . : ?.f the ?"
gTvaaaaoti ? It
the a
?hin expert
?talement ? I itioe of tho
eoi
already would
? I price of
? ck.
Mr. ? t Is of special
interest ?ln-e he has been in frequer
f the Trea?
ury '?' last few month
;ue.?t;on of a ghi?i purchas
for t>.<- coming Coaaress. Mi
liaker plainly Intimates nis opinio:
.- n.ntr"
of th. laten tioaal Ifereafltilo Marirn
gardll ,
?if con
trol hai advanced ir.timi
-
I In i ongrei
and hy the ? roil all over the country
Mr. linker, "that It ??'H? BOt DO
to amu.re tonnage at that timt
? draw u? into complica
tion? with o
"Over 1.000,000 tOBBagl muid have
I" ? r ? le 1 to our merchant marine hj
the parchase of a Controlling inter?s:
In tht; International Mercantile Marias
"Every ship owned by the Interna?
tional Mercantile Marine was owned
by an American com?
pany, incorporated in New Jersey,
our mir a.'.d controlling the shares Ol
Itoch in the various English compa?
nies. Consequently It is a bona Bdc
American o??'nership. Tho passage of
the ship registry bill gave the noce -
sary authority of ?aw to transfer these
ships, as | large majority of the ships
? our America*, nag under
U g t let t ???'?!'.'<? months
.?i exactly similar itat
" I ' Would have been an
IOBS addition to proper and suit
able ships in our foreign commerce,
under the American flag, with the full
?inn of our flat:, and the only
? would have been that the Efl '
li.i. i?o-*--mirient would have been com
to drav. more largily on its own
eompaniee,
"I.?-* Congreei appoint immediately -
nnd II lose BO time a com
? board of a few men with amp I
and bl rere, both in apir
to providi
' y with a merchant narine
I. ?.'. to develop our foreign
commerce."
Every Housewife Should See Our
Toast-Making'
Demonstrations
T^OAST is something more than a
piece of charred bread.
GooJ toast is one of the rarest of all
things that are perfectly easy to
make.
Good toast means a great deal to
many thousands of persons every
day.
DUPING TKIS WEEK we will toast
hundreds of pieces of bread every day in
the following Gas Offices:?
No. 157 Hester Street
No. 130 E. 15th Street
No. 36 Union Square
No. 112 W. 42d Street
No. 2084 Third Avenue
No. 281 Lenox Avenue
No. 32 Weit 125th Street
No. 1909 Amsterdam Ave.
CourtlandtAv.&148thSt. No. 1815 Webster Avenue
No. 173 Hunter Avenue, Long Island City
The TOASTER we use sells for 25 cents
regularly, but this week we shall sell it
for 19 cents.
-? will be slices of buttered Toast
for every interested visitor to these
Demonstrations.
"The Right Way Is the Gas Way"
ConscHcktecI Gas Company of New York
B. C?KTELYOU, President
"Variety Is tlhe
Sr^fce of Life"
M
and a variegated wardrobe
is a pretty f< rtile field from
which to garner ;t full
measure of spice.
No man's wardrobe is in
any ?sense variegated or
even complete without a
"Cutaway Suit" man's
daytime dress garment, and
indispensable adjunct to
the dress preparedness of
?? man of taste.
And furthermore, with
"Cutaway Coats and
Vests" Ilk?' thus'- in this
"Store of Style" selling
for as little as (125.00, there
u n ally no good reason for
being without one?
Faultless in tit, flawless
in finish and tailoring and
irreproachable in style, they
are the very acme of perfec?
tion in clothes, moderately
juiced.
O \ ford C7?i i/of, Silk Lined One-Hut ton Coat,
With If.ind-Svwn Silk ?{raided lidoc and Silk
?Sack \ est?Striped Worsted Trousers?$5 to $12.
01 ' '!< n E Ti IANKSGIVING DAY STROLL.
?J^xilt ?*$^<>tkwte
ROADWAY AT 49TH STREET
1*56 BROADWAY AT 421) STREET
WOMEN PREPARE
CONGRESS FIGHT
-
Hard at Work on Details
of Winter Campaign
for Suffrage.
-
MANY NEW YORKERS
GIVING THEIR AID
Active in Arranging for Coming
Convention of the Congres
sional Union.
[FM_ BM Tn:'ir.? Tt'ir??n ]
?Washington, Nov. 21. -Member? of
the Congressional Union for Woman
I f? aro jubilant to-day over the
? of Mis.? Margaret Wilson,
daughter of the President, to assist in
rec ?ing at the big reception on the
night <.f Doeoa bar ". which will open
their winter's active campaign hero.
WaBf her promise, invitations have
been sent to all wives of member? of
- :, and it la believed that
! will accept, as a majority are
to favor the suffrage cause,
union is gathering ita strength
'or nn attack on Senator Thomas,
chairman of the Senate Committee on
;i?, ?vho has r ..?nnt a
I hearing on the Susnn B. Anthony
? amendrm nt because the union opposed
his eampaiga foi re'le?"ion last year.
He ?vas active in the suiTrago cause
and helped bring the Anthony amend
in the .Senate, and he
rected
-
hold Party Ri-aponslble.
Memberi of the union explain that
.?as in ?me with their
ijority parts and
all i: ? , foi th-- dl*
no matter
what ? ' . vidual logis
I lator had been. Suffrage sth
.en already have
tho ballot are gathering and the Sena?
tor will And himself in hot water as
?oon l s from the tram on
menta arriving for the
pre] img tor the COB
? ..ii li.fcniber 7 include
prom.- ? w .rkcr:,.
i; has come to take
-?? (if the f.nai-.cial committee.
g with her art- her mother, Mi?.
John ? lira-in an, nn ! Mrs.
Harvey \V. Wiley. Mrs. Evans luck
has com.) as chairman of the pro?
gramme comm.ttee, and Mrs. J. II.
Hampton in here to take charge of the
financial arrangements for the pageant
which ?nil close the convention on De?
cember 1?.
Ifisi Mary Avu'in will arrive to
morro?v to T.ln*i the artistic side of th.
?-. i eome which given ca Da?
. Sara Bard PI ?
Prances Joliffe, envoys of the
Woman Votera1 Convention, who will
bring p?titions te he presented ?b Proel
?
r und Mrs. Inez
. :!-<?!?? havi
? ., the An
amendment has passed both
?h>-? of I'ongress. They have
taken a houce if. II Street and will be
i ir. work for the amendment so
long as there is need for it. Pi
.i ,1 from Mrs. H in Ot
"i Ulatch and Misa Florence Kt-1
11er that they will ipeah at th.- bearin**i
before the House and Senate commit?
tees.
Net Yorkers to Attend.
Several New York women aWady
. - '"or the suffrage mass
I h .?. .11 be he!,I in ' he P.i -
r l.'. Mrs.
.11 hrmg a motor
Mrs. John In Wl y
? l ? ,? i -, ? I . I'ni
if the
? .. n. Otht 1*1 wl 0 havo
are Mr?. \\ . -a L
Mi-.. 0. H. 1'. Belmont ?
York branch of the Congressioual
! -, leal Wilson has arreed to re
; ii 11 o hundred ? uffi
?
? ?? when the** pi
? - 7.
m New York who have
? ? .. to be ? '
o H.
1 n I rdner, Mrs. \.
? . ! " r, Mis,
John I L. Colt, Mrs.
I, Mrs. > i ?. Mrs.
J ihn Winters
i - Ines Milhollaad B
'Ir?-. George S. Morn?, lira
eh, Mr?. Tifl ii
- ? ? ? III
?
? -hite.
SUFFRAGE WINNING
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
One Parish Has Given Vote to
Women and Others Are Ex
pectei! to Follow.
Episcopal -marches in
? I that
theli
meetings a wool fron
.. So
?
liter From the chancel
? < h Mich of tl
: . i ? -
aromen
on Novel r !
: ?
? Cmcr. St Thomas'.?.,
'.?-, St.
'
|
'
?
. ?
?
rsrd the Martyr ar
?
I
re their ??om?-:-.
Ish baa not j*< rmined
law m the Bpleeopal Chares was
ovidea
i
of men may VI '
? favorably
'??'?? a yeg
'.'???
I
.
|
' Monday
are ?? i
pariah, in
chid i gl of voting
,|ily the right to he voted for.
Holy Name Society Parades.
Ol the An
f hurch, 191st Stri et and
'h nn
, ning
,
il Jo - ph 1'.
: ? lebrstion i
? -
an addri Dr.
?loi i ( -, '? Preceding thi era lee
l ther* \?;r a parade through the pari -h
I which wan seoa by lO.uuu pemons on
th? ?lUiiW?ilka.
SULLIVAN OUT AS LEADER
Retires In Favor of Max Levin??? May
Kan for Congress.
Christopher D. Sullivan haa retired
as Tarnmar.y leader of the E ghth As
1 if-nbly District in favor of Mix Levine.
T .is decision was rr.ade on the day
ft (lowing election, I ?t wai withheld
fr'j-n the pub?e ur.t.i a tow days afro.
On Wednesday I '. r.?*y's friends
will (jive a dinner f*>r him tt Harry
Greenhorn's cafe. 231 Hroorr.e Street
1' ur hundred persons are expected to
b> rr??ent and It is p'anned to (five the
;? ? ? ?f honor a chest of -?ilver worth
$2,000.
? hristy is supposed to be out of
p?;lities, but It is reported th it he will
run for Congrreis next year. For years
h<> has not been on good terms with
many of the supporters of hi a brother,
the late "Big Tim." He has rever been
a bic fignto m polities. Anothoi
I brother, Patrick i? the Tammany leader
'of the Third, Ngnrdod as tho banner
el of Man h v
CHARLTON ENDS
TERM IN PRISON
-
Finishes Italian Sentence
of Six Years in Twenty
nine Days.
Como, Itr.V-, Nov. 21.- Porter Char!
ton, the American who recently was
on a charge of nurdtriag his
and who was found guilty r.nd
sentenced to six year" and tight
months' imprisonment, was relo'i?><i
to-day. Charlton is in good health
r.-.d ?n!ri??.
Because of the time that Charlton
ha?! been under restraint, with an
additional one year taken from his
sentence under an amnesty, Charlton
was compeli??! to ?erve only twenty
nine days in prison following his con?
viction and sentence.
Porter Charlton killed his wife on
June 9, 1910, in a villa on Lake Como,
while on their honeymoon. When he
returned to the united States, he was
?.rreste! while leavir.fr the stcamsrrp
Ht Hoboke:-.. I!?- corfe??ed to tne
mnrdor in the Joraoi City Jnil.
Then followed a long Iei?al battle.
in which hii father, who ?-as former.;.
lornl Court Judgo in "otto K,co;
I Mid practically to have exhauste?.
-tune in an effort to prevent ?r.s
.-one-yar-old lon'l extra
to Italy. He lost the ight, howevr,
and on September 1. IMS, '? hariton
I from this port in custody of an
? of the Italian government. After
many postponements his trial began on
Ocober IS last. ? ?:? i and i ? ?ight dnyi
when the jury found him guilty.
The woman Charlton killed ?
fore her marriage Mar* Scott Cattle,
ten y?-ars the Mnior of her Btuband.
She was the divorced wife of Neville
H CaatlO. a S a PmnoiaOO lawyer, who
became ?tl t? i S1 ?tOI Attorney for
a. The year she and (hariton
iron married she tried to shoot
William M. Craig, a Califorman, at the
Waldorf In this city.
M'KELLAR CARRIES
TENNESSEE PRIMARY
?Vins Senatorial Nomination Over
Patterson and I.uke Lea.
Nashville. Tenn., Nov. 21. Virtu?.I?
complete returns to-night indicated the
? live Keaaath 1?. Mi -
rod a plaralit** of approximate
2,700 ?ot. ? in yesterday's I'emocra; .
Bsaatsrlal primary. Mr. MeKsUai -
be opposed in a "run-off" on Uecemhi :?
18 by ex-Governor Malcolm R. Patter-;
ho received eecond largest vote.'
Belata al roturas to-day gave
MeKeliar a total vote of 42,180; P
?mi, 39.482, a:; I Senator I.uke Lea. who
was f?minatt'd from the race, 5J,055.
; TIGER DEAL JOKE?WHIT?*rLiN
laughs at Kenorted Placing Democrat
In Judge S? aim's Place.
j Governor Whitman denied yesterday
' that he wn? nrgry over the ?tatemen: <
. that he had 'nado a deal with Tammany j
I whereby ? Democrat was to be si ?
fCammeye?
- Stamped on a
Shoe mefins
Standard ?/Merit|
S;xthAie. itfflltt. *'81 .-,!_*?
"' in " br J _.
Ed war I Court o' r*
eral S? ntrart v.^"
amused. ?
"01 eoure? yu .
many over the . ? .,j /?*
"I will not del ? | ? ?j? *M.
candidates for ? plenr?_
worthy
hurrv :
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^ui^?: - ;?...%.>.' \/AEOLIAN V ;!%^ **?- ?
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AIM ? KJSL-! ?"-?A\nrAT TOMOS? ".??*
V'V'vi vjSjl I |]ji>- \*v - *??'?/ u ._, ?gjjjgil? .li_)mi~~y?:
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mteskl? m) un ??.j-a/tv-- 4?
?Oruujjij?-/rom i.'J Ktmi'?
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T went to bey a
onograp
/ found one? and something
infinitely greater
""SEFORE I purchased I looked at nriny phonographs. Fine
r*?. instruments though some of them were, the differences seemed
^L^aV trifling. All 1 iked alike. In playing, one did, perhaps, a little belter with
instrumental n?u>?.-; another gave a shade more perfect ri-proiluriion of the human voice.
\:.-! then, at la-', my quest led me to the new phonograph ? antl all the others
faded in ,111 my mind.
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1 : ;;. -? : ?nirnt to l'xik at?
ilii. nogt iph. Character and distinction
. ' in 1 ?t ry lint : in it ? t ire depth of finish was
i the richness <>f old i *any.
A record vas pur In and I heard sounds I never
dreamed the phonograph could reproduce. Sweet?
full richne-sesof t( >ne, vibrant with the very quality
of lift. I h "i> voii 1 1 of the on hestra "'lier phono?
graphs had l?t.it meagrely portrayed. l)olicate
tonal-tints that marked the subtle difference of
Instrument and instrument. All untinged with
any hint of phonographic Btridency.
The demonstrator asked me if I wished to play
it? What could he m< n? How could one p?oy a
phon
And then a miracle "f mu i happt neu. I be?
came the most talented and versatile musician
the wildest flight <>f irnaginati'm could picturr.
I played the flute -ami reveled in the joy <'f
expressing my inmost music-feeling in its liquid,
mellow tone. I played the violin?and all the
wistful string-beauty of that wizard inatrument
1 ?nded to my mood and wish. I played the
French horn, the? rl.irinet, the 'cello. I whistled.
I even s tng -firsl with a full-throated baritone, and
then with a marvellous and hull-like tenor.
Did I really do these things? No! Bur that
wonderful phonograph did them nntisf *".v control:
so ui e Iv, so completely reflecting my spirit, that
the ? y was close akin to actual production?as
though I myself were sounding the very notes.
And so I found the new phonograph that gave
to me, at last, the means to voice the latent music
instinct of my soul.
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W. The Aeolian -\?bca
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THF. N'AV IMIOXOGRAPH THAT MAKES YOU AN' ARTIST
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New and Exclusive Features The /teotian
Vocalion ?s a ph m but a phonograph
] es ing such revolutionary features that it
is virtually ??'.r.i,nrni.
The ?'.r-.i<Jii<i!.i tant t ??tal invrn
t ion ?nee I pati ntt d. The
1 tort trol. Its t.por.ition ?8
ss the 01 ... h.ui,i.
It i r ng it to
I ? bob
The Mew Sound-Hox prodtaton nn enfin Iv new
cli.iraitcr auJ quality o? ; i time, tastesd
of ii.Tving the us-! i! tiiin, n is.il ph4*?B4Jgrapll t-me, \\ys?
Ac?li.in-Vtif.iiinn i .11, rich sad coa?low, The
loam tonsi of diff**f*fli ?nstru nents are I >r the i..->t
time 8tiit.il.?\ I I '???/ tiiis ni*?v ^.jiiii'i-Hux.
TheSymphonotii' Horn Di etothiapateotad Horn.
all ti i bete <-f.\ instruments us
rved ?' ? tion I rtweea upper sad
I iwer tots ? i liatainad ?is t.i ????-e sa
entirely asw "bslaaos" to tl I inoe.
Tht% Aeolian Vocalion i? on sale, in New York,
only -tt Aeolian Hall. We invite you to come
in tor a demonstration of this wonderful new
instrument.
-??.
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',* <-\
THE AEOLIAN COMPANY
AEOLIAN H.M.I.. 2g -? WEST FORTY-SECOND STREET, WEST OF FIFTH AVENTE
" Mikrrs ?ft** Pern mi Pianola ?Lart?? Uannjadirer? of lis ? *l I*str**mT*u in thf W*H*T'
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