New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, November 25, 1915, Image 14

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New-York tribune. [volume], November 25, 1915, Page 14, Image 14
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 25 Nov. 1915. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1915-11-25/ed-1/seq-14/>

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OUSTED EMPLOYE
ACCUSES MITCHEL
Burr Says He Was Re?
moved for His "Death
Avenue" Activities.
MAYOR FROM BED
GIVES HIS SIDE
Ex-Counsel Polk Has Stormy
Session Before Thompson Leg?
islative Committee.
Mayor Mitchel was accused yester?
day of having caused the dismissal of
Assistant Corporation Counsel William
P. Burr because he was activo in push?
ing the removal of the New York ( 'i-ti?
trai tracks from Kleventh Avenue. The
charges were made before the Thomp?
son legislative cmnin.!*>??. by Mi. 1'urr
himself, who also declared tha'
his removal from oilicu nothing had
been done by the city to make ''De th
Avenue" safe.
When Mayor Mttchel beard of the
charges he at once branded them e*
false. When reporters reached BcOOC j
velt Hospital they were not allowed to
see him because, his nurse .sa.d, he was
so excited over the charges that a re- ?
?apse was feared.
"The true story Is just the reverse
of what Mr. Burr testified to." said'
ex-Corporation Counsel Polk. "Borr
was let go because he was not acthr* I
enough in getting those tracks off
Kleventh Avenue. The first thin.? the
Mayor told M when I took office wa?
that we must get those tracks off. t
This I told Mr. Burr. But I must say'
row that in our office Mr. Burr was
considered ineffective. Mayor Mitchel
Insisted on a new man, and bis resig?
nation was asked."
Politic? Not Concerned.
Mr. Polk was testifying before th?
committee about the Kdison-Amster-.
dam light case when the question of'
Mr. Burr's dismissal came up. He denied
that politics had anything to do with
it, and when pressed by Depot' Il
torney General Lewis, counsel to the'
committee, he sold that t involved
the New York Central Railroad.
"Did Mr. Burr represent the i
that case and was the Mayor dissatis
fied with him"" Mr. Lewia asked
"Yes," Mr. Polk answered.
Mr. Burr was sitting almost behind
Mr. Polk. His face grow red and he
twitched nervously. He could hardly
wait until he got in the witnes- i I
to vent his feelings.
"Now, I am glad to know why the
Mayor removed me," he shouted. "I
did not know until I had heard Mr.
Polk's teetimooy here to-day **o*\ was
the reason for my leaving the Low Dt
partment- It now appears that there '
b*ing no objection to me officially ?r
as to my character or in any other re?
spect, my activity in th't matter of the'
New York Central Railroad was the
reason. The Kleventh Avenue litiga?
tion I consider one of the best things
1 ever ?d - ' ' I was admitted to the
bar In 1879. I have always believed
1 would wear Mayor Mitchel's disnn lal
as a badge of honor, ami now I am
certain of it, having heard Mr. Polk's
reason for my dismii
Mr. Burr declared he lost Ins place
r.fter ho had given an opinion unfavor?
able to the railroad company concern
ing the ownership of four anil one
half miles of land under water from
Seventy-second Street to Spuyten
Duyvil. He held that it belonged to
the city.
"What did Mayor Mitchel have to do
with that part of the situation'.'" Mi.
Lowta asked.
"He was president of the Bobrt1 of
Aldermen at.d had the matter in enarge
as a member of a special committee.
Subsequently he was elected Mayor,"
Mr. Burr replied.
Polk Takes the Stand.
Mr. Polk came from Washington pr?
imarily to clear himself of eorteifl
charges in connection with the approval
by the Public Servier- Commit
the sale of the IJ" t-hates of AflBStor?
dam Light stock to the Edison company.
As he went on the witness stand he
noticed Mr. Burr whispering to Mr.
Lewis.
"Why don't you become associate
counsel to the commise? ?"' h?, shouted
heatedly a? Mr. Burr.
"I simply ajked Mr. Lewis a ques?
tion," said Mr. Burr. "I want you to
understand the! I am here at a great
p-?r?onal Inconvenience.**
"So am I." BMWad Mr. Polk.
Soon Mr. Polk broke forth again, this
Crie to tell Senator Thompson, chair?
man of the committee, luel what he
thought. abOUl him. This happened
when the Senator referred to a letter
which ex-I.ieutenant Governor Sheehan
had sent to Commissioner
threatening to take the approval of the
?ale of th?- \?'l share? of Amsterdam
Light h'.ork ir:?'> court if the commis?
sion ?ltd nut grant the order for its
purchase.
ff-tttllg back to the real purpose of
the heart,g Mr. Polk ?aid he had never
given ( ommiaaioaor Maltbie an op?nlon
?tating th.it the city'- would
b* protect,-.! if the order of the Public
Service Commieeiofl had ioeorporated in
it a clause specifically stating that the
approval of the ?ale of the Am
?tock did not carry with it the ap?
proval of a merK?r aleo. He said, how?
eyr, that after the order
hi? -.-?utants had agreed to ?? ?pin
ion that th?. city's laUroat* had not
Oeen affected by the order.
Burr Uve, HI? Story.
M-ToSl. -TA? Thr>*"?'*"n reminded,
Mr- I oik of th* marked difference he
2__lL_?fi.J>?L?<* *)} M-.I8I.,.. h,,, ,,.
m em he re'I
?ith th.- mat
emit ?? a?a*?f #Dspertmen1
Bali* I.?- did not koow what Mr Malt?
bie ? idea wa* in te-.ifying aa he old
i Bov? ho recollection ah- ?
,*"'"" " in the
he added.
i h.- area
five dS
in tl ' Am
? .
' i
Hi
th? p
although
'
Mr
that ordl r
uri'ii he hi
?
Mr. Polk
???ivar withdrawn
?J?a a?.?i m.
RARE OPERATION SAVES BA
Thin Abdominal Wall Threat?'
Death to Woo *J*t* Infant.
No sooner had Mrs. Rosi Kaiman,
-?UM 1 wenty-eighth Street, Ce
givon birth -.t> a son in the B
David Hoepitol, at 118th
Lexingt? r. A-, mue, Tni iday night, -i
I>r. Martin i Loeh win escorted
infant into the world, noticed that
? ?
of th- eh ? - ?
eooa* death at any moment Wit
? ?
?
?
? ?
s??.- ? ?? enild'i life.
'? -.111 li a I v.:.
Bide wi
membrane. The slight*
-
the child'? death. W th l1
, Dr. 1
the membrane and .-???ved the two -i<
of ; he ??- ???'?l togothi -
, ? ? ..'.;? - ; ?'
th.- operatioi
on, and it wa? beliei
I live.
HIGHER SALARIES
URGED BY WOOD
Patrolmen and Captains Art U
? paid. He Tells Bui!:-. I
Committee.
? . -
of Aldermen finished
:.? ..--i Monds
'
? ommend
with 11 a
passi .1 by the Board of Estimate.
Police i
committee that I ] moi
? ?
trolmen. at 11,400 d the ea
. .". lie ad
raia? to |I...'.? I ? ?- *
men. Hoth theae alai i"; are
law. Hi aleo declared he woold lil
? the powei to reward men f<
,-1 ice.
.- hoi be* i in on tl
Commissioner's power to punish." r
said, "hut what Concerns 'is far more
his power te reward. I can attend t
the punishment, bul I cant reir?n
That is a bad feature. Men who gh
the city sixty minutes to the bou
often tor many hours at a time, in
quantly a e badly injured in the dll
i hiirge of their duty, and there is n
way to reward them."
The Aldermen cannot increase sal
ut i , but the committee agreed wit
the Commissioner and may make rec
ommendations to that effect.
Acting Mayor MeAneny and Control
1er Prendorgasl were asked by member
of the committee about the al
niwance for tie Board of Kstimat
and Apportionment They were que-.
tinned about the 110,000 a year salar;
allow anee of William Wirt, of Gary
Ind., who has l.een establishing tli
Gary ?ystem in the public schools. Con
troller Piendargaat explained that th.
position Mr. Wut will hold amountei
to nothing but a transfer from the Dc
partment of Education, where at pr?s
.-nt he is receiving the same compensa
tien, adding that he bad more thai
-nved the city his salary even if i
?? Ave times the amount.
"I have the highest contldence in Mi
Wirt," ?-anl the Controller, "and I be
?icve his appointment is one of the bes
'?t made by the city."
FINDING OF TWO BODIES
TELLS TALE OF THEFT
Police Say Men Fell Down Shaf
After Stealing Silk.
The bodies of a negro and a ohlt*
BBon,clasped in each othri'
tonnd early yctcrday morning at thi
in ttom of at; elevator shaf? m thi
twelve Story lofl building at 12i? Wo?
Twonty-aeventb. Street. They were bat
tared, OS though from a long fall. Al
though every elevator ?loot
between the tenth and eleventh floor:
tag ? t"i, filled rith |60<
worth of silk, taken from the Wearwel
W'ai.st Company, on the fifth floor Thi
men were identified as Robert Creen
the negro elevator boy in the loft
building, and Jacob Jagendorf, an en
t of the building at 116 *?V< I
Twenty-seventh Street.
Robert Dileon. an elevator man at
that address, told the police Jn|-? dor!
had given him ?O cents for can
nd biace to Green, which WOM
found In one of his pockets.
Neither man hail been home Tuesday
nipht. It is believed by the police that
they, with ;, third man, took the Bilk
from the company'- roonts and vere
loading it on the elevator when it
Btartod upward, fine, according to ?he
police theory, stepped ioto the shaft
antl, failing, dratted hi?- companion
down with him. Their accomplice,
ened, ran, closing the door.
PIANO AND FUNERAL
MYTH FULFILLED
Instrument Falls and Horse Runs
Away After Woman 'Phones.
"I am superstitious," sait] a woman's
over the telephone when the
j lieutenant lifted the the receiver at the
, W eel Fort: entl m last
- ,t-i- b piano . : -
- third floor of No. 749 Tenth
going
?ame time.
iilren playing on
the sidewalk, and I am afraid some
en'. Won't ? "ti ?
?end a policeman around hen
trolmen Louis Kick wa- ?ant to
kveane address ii
scarcely arrived when, through the
third I I ''?'". < merge ;
did a cable slipped and the in?
strument fell crashing to the
walk. In passing the second Poor it
I a cornic< off the ht;
ancrai party ??
J .'itl'.C.
H.-fore the excitement bad died down
?ii on Ninth
1
. 'i he dr.'? r. G< era, I
treet uninjured. The
-H'. Bwny.
?
buted bi? ? 1 :?.'b*'r
"The gOOd '"ri! ?ook fare ol Hi?
Bervao! tl ? ""."ring Eve," be
_od.
"Ann," said the policeman.
SPECIAL THANKSGIVING DAY
DINNER $1.25
CAFE BOULEVARD M
DANCING?CABARET
SPEC IA L ENG A GEM EN T
The BRAZILIAN NUT and SENOR ARBOZ
Dinner One Dollar Lunch 50c
A In Carte Specialties. SUNDAY MIDDAY DINNER 65c
Rooms for Private and Club Dinners
Baroness Fights U. S. Order
to Deport Her Belgian War Baby
Jeanne Marie Proctor, foortoon month? old, nrhoae deportation nai bead
ordered by Hi" Board of Inquiry.
"1 1er Mother Is Dead and I Want Her for My Own."
Says Madame Proctor, as She Caresses
Infant on Ellis Island.
Jeaoaa Maria Proetor, the foerteea
noathe-old Belgian war baby, lief*.
with her thumb tucked la her warai
little inouth on :i rough Kllis h land
b'd yeeterday, unconscious of tha ef
the Baroaeea Nadiae von Kllfaaa
Proctor was making to get pat ?
of hei and taha hei bora? f?"- ? real
Thanksgiving.
Out in the hallway a mu-ic bo? ?M
ticking off "The Bin?- Daaube," tad
crowded around wer?- ?hawled-beaded
aromen and woadering-faced men. The
haby, her cheek? ?lightly flushed,
smiled in her ?leap a? Mrs. Mary Stan?
ford ?hool her head hopelesaly and
? a! th? -"!?? furnishing of the
room of iron bode. A rough
gray blanket was pillow, nattreei and
eovorlot for the baby, whoa? tonaled
golds-n earl? strayed over lu-' nek?
pillow and Beamed to brighten
th?' gray ?tone-flagged room.
"Tb plae? for ? baby," unid
Mr?. Stanford, the gray-haired, moth
1 erly Knglish woman, who arrired last
Mond ? E '. Paul ?rith Jeanne
and her own little daughter, J?
"Madame Proctor first ?ow Jeanne
when she we? n tiny, ?iekly thing only
a few days old." Mrs. Stanford con?
tinued. "She was not pretty as sh?
DOW i?. and nobody wanted her. The
Baronoea fell sorry and a< the little
one had lost her mother, she took pity
on her and put her in my charge,
Madame wanted to adopt her at once.
\ n ericen citi*
sen they said -he would have t.
until the child was ?enl to the United
State?.
"I kept the beb] in England, ?hen
my home is, until we believed she wa?
oltl enoiifrh to be taken 8 roBI "h-1
ocean. Bui DOW W* are here und r is
not as we thought at nil. The au?
thorities de bo1 ?'?!"? to believe thai
Jeanne has no people, Bod WB are kept
almost tilt? p- laonei s."
The Bari . Pro
fesnor Kocarati, appeared and asked
for the batiy a therq ami some one
waiting to photograph her
...-; '1rs. Stanford.
" I ? . my poor little one," Bai
Proetor almosl wailod, "but wa will
I... ? to wi eo : ? i up."
?
open her deep viole? | she
? I until her plun
Bai I th
?
Stanford carrying Jeanne. '.Mine wa?
placed on the super .'. --.
nmedial L. C.
ictini --upe; intendenl ; Mrs.
Stanford, the Be
NaearatI joined in effort? -?.^?iui<-t th ?
child, l-'n- ? I
the tear smudged ?BCC, an.i the ]
was taken.
As MOO Bs this hod been done the
Baronesi signed sn sppoal fiom the
ord.-r to deport Jeanne, if the an
t hoi it [es at Washington decide favor?
ably apon I ppl ication, tha
v I i be able to po to her new m ?
homo to-morrow.
"it ?,-* s;.;,i ti e Ban
"She i- my baby. 1 know her mother
is deed, lod that'? all then
I will take the bent eore ef the darling
little one. It r- all foolishi ess i
boar.) of muuir, te U] Jeanne might
? B public charge. '.'. ?
ell ''.'? worry end troi
ting her ever Lere If I did ;."t love
her and wanl her for my verj own? i
do pray thai >h? ?rill forget th ra)
on ed me I
her, a Belgian war b
FIVE FIREMEN HURT;
TURKEY IS SAVED
Tenant of Dcvcry Buildinij Car?
ried to Safety Rescued
Fowl Disappear?.
Five firemen were hart, two
. m a ?ire whieh swi.pt through a
-tory brewnatone huilsiing owned
by r?.Chief of Police William !?????
at m Emmi Plfty-alnth Street yeeter?
day. They are:
i ? .tenant ?Totu^ J Nelson, Engin?
'. burned about neck; taken
t" pfower llo?p!4al.
\ n? ' Manie? Kusine Company H,
burn- pit.il.
I. ? T " ,
William Pruah, Engine Compeny .'(0;
?light.
T h onus Mechan, linsine Company S;
.?? '
? man. ZwsTine Komit
? in the fourth story, WBI earriesl
ol plank m? o t ho ad
joining building by William Be?
? ? ol tora i'f ?'. il.
I'..r, at No i20.
Entei i "w- a turkej, nan
? ?
V V It " ? :n the
si ?! ?. i "wi,, i. I?.?* Lichter, eiph
? ' ..:.?. ui...-. '..'? . 1. Si.
i tailoring establishment m the
..I tied hi- feet 8tr<
poured late th- basei ?nt snd
flapped hi?
I e wat? r reached Ciar?
room a fer the bird.
gratitude i
?
the li '"'?
Battalion Chief C.raham said it was
a goo : littl? lire.
"Might have made -nmc trouble," he
'admitted, waving his hand towar?! the
New York Orthop?die Hospital at 126,
? pa?
tient?, ? Liffctkeuae, at 111,
where there are manj blind. "Il
I or tl : loor. Dam?
age probably tbOfiOO. I i ?
all there il to it."
But it a ?* i "' ell, What Lieutenant
Moja ?'.? d tha I i? '"?'> r
know thii Thanksgiving morning
"Who en'
TIGEP STAlf MISSED
FOOTBALL TO WED
Princeton SaysDickerman\ Mar
riage Kepi Him fmm 'Varsity.
IB? Tf'ri-?, l 1*1 -
.-? ton, N, .!., Nmv 24. 11 v?,,s
.learned that Charl?
...
trio Corli
bury, Ma - It no? I I
.
Ian? ? earl ?
for .? week In 0
- an?! fool ?
Whet
. tl
ir to
?
"t ? .
? ?
' I
?
I
? p. Do?
nt b<
'
?
'
HOTEL
WALLICK
Broadway and 43rd Street.
Positively the Best Location
and Values in Ntw York.
Rooms with Bath,
$1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00
Attr ? ? lei
? I? h'.ite*.
AM? A V I S T A !' R A N T
THAI'S KNOWN FROM
COA SI rO CO AS! FOR
QUALIT*. M Ml ?DBRATI
PR|( ES
WILSON TO ASK
HEAVIER TAXES
Yields to Leaders and Will
Recommend Means to
Meet Deficit.
PLAN FOR PANAMA
BONDS DROPPED
Defence Need Relied On by the
Democrats to Excuse Imposts
Message Almost Finished.
Washington, Nov. ti. President
Wilson has decided to yield to the de
i ? ? ?erotic leader- in Con
end recommend specific means to
hi steadily growing d?ficit and
the additional cost of national defence, it
? "? rtod to-day in circles close to
ministration. It is said that his
igS ??ill contain sonu diceussiou of
inOStlon, but that he Will avoid
"mmendatior.s which might
rod to li ringe on the pr?
in genera l s id* i itoed, the
tool ?'?ill declare 'or an increase
of vai ? .1 ta? a and the im
? . , arid oppose any
changes in 'he taritT. The original plan
of th>- eel the finan?
cial needs bj BBSS Conol
bonds ha met leh vigor?os opposition
that apparently it ha? been abandoned,
al le:. ; i. -eilt.
Then- ".!??? indications 'hat it is still,
? -Il m roaervi n case serious trouble
is found in framing tpS mea I
Some ol the elder D?mocrate remem?
ber vividly the rosoli ef the hood ieeoe
in the Cleveland administration. They
believe il better to meet the opposition
which tOgOt ' ? ifl sure to sroOSS than
tn attempt to provide an accentable ex
i.r bonds.
The administraron plans to explain
th? new taxes ?N mude necessary
largely h,- the demands of prepared
i k-lit extent by the fall?
ing off In custom- revenue , due to the
war. Every effort will ii" made to ]
cover up the I'r.-a ir., deficit, followingi
the ?mes tar.ee. iiv Secretan MeAdool
when he issued S BOW form of Treasury !
rhich i.'lded overnight some;
180,000,1. to ?- a nominal "balance on
e was not the
slightest reel improvement m the
Treasury's eondition.
it i' fervently hoped that the plea'
that "if the eoontry wants defence it
must paj for it" vvill carry the day
FALSE LABEL COSTS
MEDICINE MAN $100
Health Department Wins Victory
in Decision Against "Cure."
G erg* W, Pelter, secretary of the
BgS B i
facturer of "Dr. Burton'? Ani
? i | sino i,v .In- ticca Mcli
Garv?n und Kai the Couri
u - yeaterday for -'io-]
latioii of the section of the San
Cod? ?hick prohibit? be placing
bel on a pi
??tarv medicina
Thi- a at pi
... .,,., n,
Department, which, under the lea
ship of Dr. Goldwater, initiated
movee ? m the pefreyon
.res. In the present BOB? Y<
,. ?Ja ?? m b "i*P'
an?! c.'.-T || ear? for diphtheria, s
let fever an,i eoauaon -?ore throat
According to II r. vi'.ener. a chei
employed by the Health Departm
the ingredient? of : b i alleged i
were sugar, vmirar., red pepper, i
water and ? small quantity of oi
peppermint.
Doctors Hubbard. McMillan
Leiser, of the Health Department,
titled that th,. eoaeeetioa possessed
curative virtue? m the case of
advertised diseai
I?r. William !'. Waldroa, of
Noble Street. Brooklyn, calle.! to
defeace, testitl .1 ?hat he had te
two children by means of the m?
cine, but the court did not accord
teetimoaial any value.
MOTHER'S ''MAD'';
EUGENIA'S GLA
lingerie Raid Enrages Oppo:
tinn. While Bride. Undaunted
Plans a New One.
Th i Kelly-Davis tango-esetrimee
COn revere] reach?*.I a ?t?te of perf?
toraooa. Mrs. Bel
.'?!. Kelly ?ma j.i.-t as perfectly mail
she could be, and Mrs. Bugeaia Ke]
Davis and Al wero perfectly hap;
And the attorney? were in a perf?'
state of reflected emotion?.
Kugenin, it ?rill be remembered, la
siege to her mother's apartment, wi
a wnt of replevin, an army of ?V
of' the ?aw, a flotilla of tai
cab? and her husband last Tuesd;
afternoon and captured various esse
tial bita of lingerie. Unless the cot'
decidea again il her she will soon ha?
enough clothes, ami, to make the dt
more complete, her mother is in su?,
a -t?te of mind thai she cannot <
will not say anything about the cas
?-ven for the newspapers.
?I can't imagine." said John Y. M<
Intyre, who is Mrs. Kelly's attorne?
"Low this AI Davis gets all the pu
with the Pol ice Department, exceji
that he is a former ?rambler." Mi
Melntyre was duly wrathful an?! an
nounced that he was about to mak
complaints te the Mayor and 'he Po
[lice Commieeioaor charging the ell
I marshal and the officer who assiste?
in the raid with exceeding their au
thority. The complaints had not b??ei
received late yesterday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Devi? were found ai
?the Hotel Netherland jus* a? thei wer?
returning from a ride. Both of then
wer?' onxtoui '<> hear what "mother'
and her attornej had to say for them
lelvee, and tin':- 01 preaaed unqualified
pleasure when *he> ws-ie told that the
opposition ?a? mad simply roaring
mad.
"Mi. Melntyre ?av? you have a pull
vvith the police because you were once
a gmribler," Mi. Davis was told.
"Big 6" Holds Annual Ball.
The annual nail of Typographical
Union, No. i'., known a- "Big Six"
throughout ?he trade, vas held last
night at Suiter's Harlem Rivei Caaino,
.ni attendance estimated a' 10,000.
The eroflt? of the dance were devoted
*.i the hospital fund of the union.
President Leon H, Rouse led the grund
1 march at midnight.
Ill.ATIir it|til.4l'lV.4l AM) 4 II STItl i T
il ' D CONTINUOUS TOOAY, 1 to 11 P.M.
?'W *mV '' KBKAFTEn FOCS t'M?''iHMAN'f.S 7-AII.Y
I' W'M
m
? ceo. n
S M u -
. t ~^ ?????? - ?? ?i- ,NrL fjt|--vi??ai at : .-i TM ?????? i- ?t
?J, THE GREATEST WAR I II.M EVER PRESENTED
fr'-"IS?!
iOniir^8
Bpecioll" r.il.'ti for the Offldol PUei of the PrecatTh W'ar Dent
ORCHESTRA AND BALCONY, 50c. jn SYMPHONY An
2d BALCONY, 25c ; BOX SEATS, $1. ? ORCHESTR \ *HJ!
Fulton Tbeatrew?
i "NTIS' Oil ? TO f'AV
' :. P M
SO SCSCBVCB SEATS SOLO FOR
TH'NKSI-IVINti DAY.
FIGHTING IN
FRANCE
? , I . | ? .,- ,- M -
? i, . .
?? ? M I'lNAI.
fSbt
I Part of the rrceint? will be
given to the Preach R-?cl Cross
I Society
? . . ,.- _y i-" m - -
Orchestra of 40 Pieces.
? Prices 25c and 50c
\-\?**.mtV
YTa*. 1 A? THI I"?? I ? I'BH is
1 trf-i M?t. Ti>rla? i Etrrry Day.
V ' ' 1? A s.- M.: I
V
* - a?-.1 k? B B Hurtjkla.
ALICE NIU.StN.WUS/
\.,.'-.,n Haiti Hat M<- ; "
HUTGN?80N
u . . . tl-?h ?f S-.irj'ion? So. Iffv Bf N. V.
WALTER DAMROSCH, conductor.
MarOawrll. T.?r,al?-e.?>?-> *- ?-??it '
I 41 M A C A L V ?.
PA I ? 1*4 C ?*
". L A C t
t , s.i '? ll.atri.-? Il-rf M.
I ?? A i 4 - ? . I , .,? .
COLONIAL
mt i... ti..-.
IHM II- SI IL84IN n um
l|.,|;l m t miBI - S
It. I II. ? 1- " uitli Jaa.
B i .?
lialli -" '.
ll.il 1III-? l.VIMM.. -H 8:30.
S LOIS EWELL
? . i Mi r -????. ;?
f Theatre Francaii, JJJ
, i men?t tarn I
MATINEE TO-OAV. 8.10.
LILLIAN GREUZE \$SW
, g .- I- '. ? i'l ? l-l ?" 4 Ire* M?ry
AEOLIAN MALU TO-MORRO?* EVE. et ?J7>.
EDITH RUBEL TRIO
Lorw'i American Roof ,' ? .*?",? *7i
BfRNAPOI. 1-1. ALL SEAT?
..Ala RESERVE!' I
I . . ,i , i . ... ?V lie, 5'.?.
COLUMBIA, li .?? A I ' **? tl
i ?l?j..tn?t.r-? H'.i>-i - i? "i' M il ? VMl.lanaa
_LTM ?T I?ie?tre, lu?! Ws l ?' ?"ii??'
til n Ol. ?HAT. TODAY st 2. Br?t Stst? gl.OC
./?,., ROMEO -JULIET
MATINE?7 TODAY at 2:15.
GRACE GEORGE
THE LIARS
Vlalll ???- T
MATINEE TODAY. 2:20.
THE ETERNAL MAGDALENE
With JULIA ARTHUR.
LYRIC
ABE and MAWRUSS
MAXINk ELLIOTTS Matin*? Tsday. 2:20
QLINNbYS
COMEDY. ?>;.-?
Malls?? T?.d?y ; ||
: .
??TH ST. !.?? - 1* Matin,* f?-ta*. 2 It>.
THE UNCHASTENED VVOMAiN
SHiR'nr K?fl - '. *. Matin** T?-da>. 2:15.
ALONE AT LAST
BOOTH. It- ;i(j III M?Hn.? Tsdsj 1:11,
J SOT HERN ' ^f??.
CASINO I. ,- Matins* T?-ds>. 2.15.
THE BLUE PARADISE lcefaCnIL
PRINCESS , .\ ' V' :,'V.7m
SEBAtfli?_ ' FARRA.?
! TO-DAY ! TO-NIGHT
] Al : m._I I_?Ttaa
Ukc Yew Wife INTERNA^?CW?T
To Ihr Symphony WRESTLING
n? Streagtli TOURNAMENT
MAMA! TAN OPERA HOUSE
FINISH BOUTS PRICES 12.00
AT ALL II.SO. $1.00
I PERI OitMANCES. 7?C. SOs*. .is..
CARNEGIE HALL, To-Night
Motion Picture Travelogue
SPECIAL ARGENTINE MUSIC.
A TBtP TO
IRVING PL. THEATRE 17.;"....
I ,,,,.. ? i i? m.mi.i r i'A*./ r W At ZTM "
B.ndbss 'A 'I A. 1 ./?I- I ? I ?
WASHINGTON SQ. PLAYERS?, V
ALL COMEDY BILL EVERY NIUMT.
SAVED HB UFE,
SAYS PONY BRIDE
Herman Threatened Sui?
cide Unless She Married
Him, She Testifies.
PAPA-IN-LAW'S KISS
TAKEN AS APPROVAL
Annulment Suit by Husband's
Parents Surprise to Her,
Says Stage Girl.
"I am ? ?Vet ?1 inches tall. I ?m a
pony, and ponies ar?> hard to get."
This dercription of herself was given
In the Supreme Court yesterday by Mrs.
Deroth*. li?t?* Herrman. whose hus?
band is Philip Herrman. eighteen years
1 old. Mr. and Mrs. James S. Herrman,
prirent* of the young man, apparently
| think that it is much more trouble 10
! get riil af a pony than it is t<< acquire
i one. Whether they have succeed? d in
doing so Justice (iavegan will decide,
following the trial of the annulment
suit brought in Herrman'.? behalf by
h la tether and mother.
Herrman was seventeen year? old
and attending Pawling School when h*
met Miss Gates, who was then eighteen,
and. as she said, a pony in the chorus
of "Watch Your Step," which title
meant nothing to Herrman, according
to ala parent?. She was referred to as
a show girl. But, r-he explained, then
girls aro tall, statuesque young women.
Mrs. Herrman is petite and has bl??nde
hair, which is cut on the bobbed style.
Young Herrman met his present, wife
in a restaurant in West Forty-fifth
Street, where she was chaporoned by
? Mrs. Raymond Bs-lniont, ?laughtcr-in
| law of August Belmont, formerly Miss
Ethel Lorraine, with whom she occu?
pies an apartment at 245 West Fif**y
lirst Street.
When Philip threatenesl to kill him?
self unless shi* married him, his wife
:-nys she saved his life. "Philip wus
\ very much In love with me," she said
ye?terday "He begge?! me at least
sixty times to marry him. He threat?
ened to kill himself if I slid not ir.i.rr;
. him. so I did just to save him."
Without the knowledge or consent of
Herrman's parents they were married.
Philip being uruler the legal age, his
parent? began the suit to annul the
marriage when they learned of it.
Young Mrs. Htrrman seemed much
surprised that the suit to separate her
, from her husband should be brought,
: because, she ?aid, the elder Herrman
ki-.se?! her when he learnesi of the
marriage, which she considers?! ?._
in-law's seal of approval. She *r-7??"
dignant at the suggestion that for
proper consideration she might conita?
to permit the marriage to b? annuHaj
It was the young hunbanrj ?_
brought the sordid subject of n*a-"*
into the day's proceeding-. H.rnaa?
said he went to his wife's span?,!?
and asked her why she oppo-ed _..
sott "She told me," he said, "?h, *_
going to get money out of my '?.??J
and wanted me to side with k,r?
Herrman added that Mrs Bt Iraont va?
present at the conversation. Mr?. Htrr
man gave Charleston, s. c., u ^"
home.
"Why, yes, I smoke cigarett?* ,.??
drink some highballs," she said !* tt.
swer to a question on that subject
"How many highballs?"
"Never more than three. I know, ho*
many to take, and that is more th,?
? some men have learn?d."
"Did Mrs. Belmont teach vou toan?',
I highballs?" ? ?"'*
"No, I drank them before I rr:?t h?r
I learned to drink thetn in a TurlmD
1 bath."
Mrs. Herrman said she sa?* h?r htji.
band only four times after their a?r
?riage. Herrman had trouble wit^ hi?
father for stayi. g out Lite at alrtt
The young husband wrot? his vif, j
letter, in which he mentioned that
jobs were scarce, but that he might aik
i the "governor" to aive him one. Th,
: elder Mr. Herrman is a wealthy bulld*r.
RTJEF RETURNS FROM EXU?
Ex-Boss of San Francisco Will Spts^
Thanksgiving with Aged Moth*?.
San Francisco. Noi-, 24. Abrah,?,
Ruef returned here to-day from prj?,r.
! and exile to ejend Thanksgiving Day
with his aged, Invalid mother and**-?.
sume a life of freedom, ;: it? rruptajd if
'. conviction of attempted bribery duntj
the famou? graft trials of 1 '.*06-trT. Hi?
father died while the son araa a*rrtji|
a four-year term in San Quentin P?*?.
' tentiary.
Ruef's exile expired *hree day? aft.
.It was at his r*qu< I that his pattb
: retiuired that he reinam in Mendija*i_
I County for ninety days after hi? n
' lease, on August 23. Hr feared kit
presence hefe during a mu-ucipal sao
palf-n might revivie enmities of th? ?U
days, when ?he was "boss," and inwln
him in accusations of renewed polit).
cal activity. .
JETWOOD
ASSART COLLA
with a rara?
ABLE LOW PKOVT
M;n YoitK'** i.kadin?; i-DBAT-Jn AND **i ? < 'ESM
NEW AMSTERDAM !
EMPIRE. B'WsV IOS' Mata. Trillar ?_ 1 W.J.
JOHN DRfcW THECH.?r
LYCEUM. ?'. s: i'rB's?, Mala. TODAY a >??.
ETHEL BARRYMORE ?0cuhhe8nreSy
HARRIS "?' -"' -s' ??* ^ *? 8 ;
SPEC L HOLIOAY MAT. TU-DAY
'.', iTlJ.
?? UM ir. Hl
HOLIDAY MATINEE To-OAY. 2HJ.
KLAW A I 1(1 AM
AROUND'MiMAP
? M s
i^to-w*?
AfTERTHS PLAY'
HUDSON S
Ulli st. K?er It.j, a1
,'ii I>AV. SAT f* UKI?
SPEC L HOLIDAY MAT. TODAY.
a*??1>l?A
^oYlSM
21 EGFELD
MIDNIGHT FROLIC
L!1_____I__
eltingf'a->v\v.-,;,v,:.-:."iu.:;
SPEC'L HOLIDAY MAT. TO-OAY.
LAST 6
TIMES
gaiety? i ? S
"YOUNG AMERICA"
NEXT MONDAY NICHT. 0*\t Sals Ts-dsy.
?slivfr ?|,->r.>-. . ? -? * ? ? - .? 'w ri'i.iai.tl.' fsr't*.
~/\L/la_ I__? V _. ?;,| Marjort?* Hanilrsaij.
IAN S IIAUIilS I'll KSK NT
LEODITRICHSTEIN
LIBERTY ?n
ICi. I.AII.T.
-' SV
*K?t Mat ?lOT'lli:
t?.:.-r Ms- '? ?/?? A 11 M
SPECIAL ..i s I am
He Crtatt'i
Bis P'trs-Siaet?la.
3 SPECIAL MORNiNC
MATS., 1030 SHAIf
TO-DAY, TO-MORROW _ SAT.
Hpr.'lal ,r* ,, , : pet ? at t!.?M <__
.?
LAST TIME SArmnAY Nli.H.*.
fANni FR '?'" ?' ? ' ft
THE HOUSE OF GLASS
with Mary R??n A i ? m CM
?irh. J.'. It.}?. |L
SUN.' BURTON H DLMES-ENQUi
IM
_ REPUBLIC
"THE GREAT LOVER" {___G]j_|__ki_D^
\\ -st 4?'!i M. _ ??wilns-s ?
Vl.ltlTT.r.?
MATINEE TO-OAY AT ? :20.
ASTOR
M?'a T" IT ?I I?.
Os?. M. Csri?n'? Grsat Am*r" i ,
THE BOOMERANG y^2?^,,!??"^
?URT?N?CANDLER GLO?E
CANDLER
T'l'.A W I:*"
SUN. EVE. ?TlO.
MON. MAT. ?t J.
ENGLAND [
SOo TO 11.1
..,/*?? ?? li -10 III
? Tu i 'A ? .-? A KJJ "I!
MONTGOMERY & STONE ??
PARK?*;.*' 10c i '?.
BATTLES OF A NAT?O?
METROPOLITAN ffig?
Tt dar. Tkefi Ma' '' ' rarslfat. Kur'.
., ' Rraui u ell.Qorlti foti'i Borlanslty.
To-nlahl. ? Hurli-r of Seville. Hempeli De
i>? 'ai. K (del. Uamaeeo (debut), Maar,
ita (daba) I, Cond. R*??arioii.
PH. " ? lolia-riKrln. Kai-aka (debut!; Mat*
- l'rlu? M-.. in.W ell Oond Bodanskj*.
Mat. Mat, ( hans- of Oper? al : gasas, r.d?
In, (debut ; Cam Ba-ottI Cond Polaeco
Next Mnn. a' ? R*aMilr_v_ttar. Ober, Him
., ?.',.,. .,-..?. Well, ''on? Bodansky.
\le?l. a- 7 ? Tristan ti lantale. Kurt, Mata
- i . ,* \> . Braun 4'end Ho.iaiixky.
Ilnirs. - I HMillrnu Kiiilleeiin. /..r?ka,
,-. rlnl; H itt? i ??- l?u i; fell d '?> ?'?*Hae.1.
? ? earn?. Amato 'load Bavafaotl
Ih.a Sun. ***- R:30. I. O TI O W S K Y
The Kminent I'UnUt.
h .,-, RAPPOLD?DKL?4 V
HA RDM AN PIANO I'BgP
?! ? . . ;? r pn --? set in thla ?-It?
PALESTINE PAGEANT and
ORIENTAL EXHIBITION
Grand Central Palace,
Lexington Ave. at 46th Street
Re?-. Mian Moore ?anil n < a?t of 100.
BVBS1 XITKKNOON AMI KVKMMi.
i>p?ti : M le I "' sad t.ti* te i<v.v).
Admission 25c Children 10c
SYMPHONY
i of New Y o i
li limn?! H. fondue
. Ufl ".. Mil. ?H. I
CULP
? oe le 11 of New York.
H'ALTKR DAMKOBTH, fondu? tor.
MAT t"l N. MPT.. Mil. 2?. AT S
?sol?la*
.11 1.1 \
(Piral apr"'ra.-.-f of th<> ???aaonv
havi'N st in ni.iir. KAKNnr. dki.ii*?
llltAIIMS IIHIIAKI' STKAISS
j Salt? ?t Bo? 0?lo>. ilii ?w? 1201. A-allan Hall.
! PHILHARMONIC
s. "ir.TT OF NK\v TtHtl
MM?F STKANsKi, fONIMTTOR.
To-morrow irrl.) \fl. at t-.nti. < i?rnr(|r Hull
PERCY GRAINGER
Bcaamaaa, it Btraaaa. n-i 'in, Dcurao-alaatd
*?eit Mini'it.? Wt.rn....n ,u 3
MELANIE KURT
Til ?.? I, at !...\ .;? 1-nri.a-Kl.- Hall
CARNEGIE HALL S.'TH ST. aa? 7t? Aw.
PLMEinDOKF
**?I 8UN0AY NIGHT at ?JO.
MONDAY MATINEE at ? 44.
NORlHERN ITALY
FBOM SIMPL?N PASS TO BOMB.
1 i -- l V|l< 1 I.MJ Mi. .HI
Prlca? J??:. 7Je. ?1.00 et* |l.?0.
I Anillan lit?!.- to nn.rron, m t r M
SPALDINC
. *r.l \i..lin KrrllNl. Tleltela. .Mir. |? *?.
Mothers and Fathers
of New York--Answer! I
If Dr Holae??eti of ? ? * ??' ' "*
torn r-hil.i In ?? <1<?f> ?? 'jou fall??
Mr. Bolllnfer'a 1rs I ? ? ?? ?!'??' <?" |
. ..ll'rl ? ???! il".?" ' f I??'??**
**_?! e* too kstoe ' \t*aw9tm
d?s/ll m ?-??''
I Thl? pri*.?>rn BUI ... - . I ? *??'
Kare i?'
. N .- ..
THE UNBORNl
i?
H?ii f
A PLEA FOR BETTER BABIES
\ usplr. . M? ?? *a i ? ' ? '*'
PRINCESS, 39th St., E. of Broad?,
I
?? . I'M, Ms?.? ?' ::<*
Triangle Plays
This Week Orti? *f,,,,,,'!,!?
"Th- !??? it?"?-? ;' _"_
of the Ab/M'.wit? M?|
BoUnd: ? - * ??_*?
?Th?Gr?tat ? acuuta Kcewa
Matiiteei at 2. K?'- '/??* *?
PRICKS Daily Mat -.-?.- ? '? i~"l5
Kvcr.ic.ti. ??oil?.. Met! . ?" ?H ? ?'?*"* ?a
Knickerbocker Theatrill
Bro?<r?ar a? ???I? Vfjt _^M
y
??^MII??lilc
m khi urs I ,,,,l*'?.^piaTtl
III?,?.I KT HIT / -i'l. CLIANO? P?
LEXINGTON ? ??.? ; ?.? j
",\. ?.?.,.,., Lewis Us **??? J
SiAAUAtW ?*"?'?''" w?V?a,:
AROMAN HALL. Mat * _ s ' -j. f
SOT CAMPrfELL
feat? ?r 11 IIM I ? ? * ^J
ViTAGRAPH?f:Vw|
THE BATTLE CRY OF PEA*?
Sfrand .?Sj8

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New-York tribune. [volume], November 25, 1915, Page 14, Image 14
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924