New-York tribune. [volume], November 26, 1915, Page 5, Image 5

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

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p?PHANTMOB
-TES UP RAILWAY
mWILKES-BARRE
Compaey Quit* <>" *%?
or's Order as Crowd
Seizes Public Square.
TO ATTEMPT PEACb
???mor ?ill Ad Ou? Upon
,M?esi ol I!"''" Sides- New
Bcctiag To-morrow.
?..,, . . \..v. M tmr
f2??h?d. "-y? John v Ko".
? mZn the management oi
?_??,! Bquare threatened
Zl*. ? ' *ct b"
the polie*.
TOn appeared that no . ,ore
Then Ol ' "' ' .
*"?? . .. topping here end
??Tut? .'iiandde
*aBee ?? *
, ,v,. sa of a doy of ton
-,?ith the decision of
-, (HI v* ' *? ?
; , to operate m U??
.. ^ ?f Plytneotk. This dodsion
?i isaehi ? to? t'BPta.n u''?ht*lm'
fommsndir.g the State Police, had ?1e
rltred *?????*? **is mfn wou,d k**p
Plymouth oren.
-It will 7n?,f*1' blood?hed If you try
.-? mM Themas A. Wright, greneral
mini-er of the comrany. "for Plymouth
:, the mo-? dangerous spot of the sys?
tem that I? now being operated."
- bably," said the constable, "but
N will do our duty."
-We won't try It It Is not **-or*h
while killing somebody," said Wright,
?id the troopers remained in their bar?
racks.
But they lid not remain there Ions*.
With th? operating of the first car
thtOUgh N'autieohe came reports of
trouble, which by noon reached the
?he officials called upon
?he company to cease sending its sen
??- borough. In thi? contingency
Shcri'T Kniffen appealed to ?
Wilhelm, and with an escort of tl.
ers he went to the plaOO. I oaditi
wore to ugly that the guard of trooj
eis wa* thought noeooanry for
safety, Thoate, with mounted men.kei
the erowdi there in chock, but,
there Was much ?toning ?
? I " g I be company ti
lleav
?ere?
.?- jron enti ?red tl winaou
to p rot eel ;.a enger? from injury froi
DUt ther
few passengers to protect, fo
with the exception of a handful u
women an?l children and u few mei
apparently stranger? in the eity, thei
none brave enough to take th? ob
viooi chance ? ( injury.
It was an Ideal day for a mob, clea
and cool and plenty of sun. The ap
pearance of the environs of the cir
that of a plac?! besieged. At bridg
heads '.here were guards. Along
tiful country read.- the 'r-.m. businesa
like trooper? rode in pair*1, while her?
and there, at a tire built by the rood
men were making coffee.
Outside Nantieoke, the first plac?
visited, they were thick, apparentlj
on the alert for any crowd that migh'
seek to join hands with ti os? of th?
borough already bent on making trou
orough line?. The side
mod bj .in ui?ly er...... i
of men am! half grown boys, minui
overcoat?, :.> S rule, and looking verj
much prepare.I for trouble. All th?
saloons were doing a rurhing businesi
Through this came a car, a tro?>i er
slightly m advance and another
? -ht of way of the
company wa? reached. Then thej
turned and waited for another car.
Hrirk Ambumrade Planned.
?lver in Plymouth there were the
same ugly crowds. There it had been
planned to surprise the first car with
onckF, and foi that purpose it hail
been arranged 'hat a maaon'a ?upply
truck should reach the spot about the
time the car arrived. Further down
the line In Plymouth, where some
building? are in progress of erection,
it had been planned to make other
demonstration-? if the cars got through
j the first ambuscade.
Later in the afternoon the trouble
began to centre in Public Square. Men
! and boys camo from all directions. In
' the centre of the square m?>unted po?
licemen were pleading with the crowds
to keep moving and not impede traffic.
These re?iuc:>ts were met with jeer?
' as the. policemen hulf-h? artedly mude
as if to chase this or that one across
' the park. Wilkes-Harre's mounted po?
licemen would never qualify lor mem?
bership in any crack cavalry company,
and the crowds refused to take them
?erio isly. (?radually, however, the men
on foot began to find it necessary to
' use real force. Then word was sent to
Mayor Kosek, in his office k block
away, and at his request the enrs
j ceased to be operated.
Peace Efforts Vain
Efforts of various civic bodies to
bring about peace between the com?
pany and its employes continued <lur
1 '.Tig the ?lay, but with no great amount
Save Time and Money
When a man whose time is valuable seeks
made-to-measure clothes he will appreciate the
?mmensity of the ?assortment of fine fabrics thai
awaits his inspection at New York's largest
tailoring establishment He will be surprised
at the values he can secure.
Suits, $25
Overcoats, 25
Cutaways, Silk Lined. 33
Tuxedos, Silk Lined, 35
Full Dress, Silk Lined, 40
For those who desire the added luxury reflected
in the minor ?letail-^ we have exclusive
- i?? - high as $50 for sack suits and
$75 fiai evening dress. Samples on request.
Arnljrtm
Broadway & 9th Street
The . ?? I t?oritti i. 'tal ishment in the II orld.
Per MONTH ON PLEDGE
OF PERSONAL PROPERTY
11?' PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY O. NEW YORK
KAMI \ft\H.
?Wth Avenue, cor. 25th Street.
WA,,* , cor y ?vin*, ton ? ,
nt II?. .?.,.. ? or hsie* SI
wenth Av bet 4?tb tt 19th Stv
Av , c.r 1 24th
????St. cor Mint?.;,
112(1 J Av?.
?tlt?i>\
' .?irlliiiidt Av., cor. 1 48th St.
?tiiooki . N
Smitta ? t., cor Llvll K Km St
<.r*h,sii> Av. c?r D*l? ?v??ne St.
P 1 Av , cor Rockaway Av.
f y PER CEN? ?-IIAK?j}.1? (?N
^tC LOANS REPAID WIIHIN
' me I WO W? IK. PROW DATE
Tiffany & Co.
Diamonds
in the most Modern Settings
?UCfeiB. For one thing, Sann
. rs will not come to Wilki
Barre to ettl inpl to make i
was appealed to by wire in San Fie
eieco, and replied that he had refer?
the mutter te W. D. Mahoa, Inter?
tional president of the AniBlgBmat
Association of Street Railway El
ployoe. Mahon, in turn, declined
the ground of pressure of other bu
BBSS.
Another move was to seek a i
quee! from the management of t
eompony to Governor Brumbaugh to i
terveoe, the Governor having promis
to act if both sides requested him
Thie request will not be made, thou
any request from the Governor foi
conference would in all probability
respected. Whether such a request w
be made by him is a moot question.
'? ivernor Brumbaugh's friends won
lib* to win for him the prestige of en
?rig the trouble, more ?specially as t
blame for existing conditions is t
night laid by a local paper, n
friendly to the company, at the door
his appointee to the headship of t
Labor Department
suffrageInvoys
to arrive to-da1
Victorious Auto Tour from Cal
fornia to End with a
Parade Here.
Two women who hay* driven an a
tomile from San Francisco and
third who has made suffrage? speech
?cross the continent will arrive in H*
York to-day. Suffragists will welcon
them with an automobile parade, pi
with flags and flowers. The suffrni
envoys have not only proved thei
selves equal to engineering an autom
bile three thousand milei without mn
culine assi.stnnee, but they also ens
Tieered the equally difficult task of dri
ing home a . uffrage lesson to nine Go
ernors, fifty Representatives and ti
Mayor O? every city between here ar
lh? Golden Gate, with the exception
one.
Miss Ingsborg Kinstedt is the chau
feur, M SI Morii Kindberg, the machi
i '" the suffrage car, ai
Mrs. Sara Bard Field) the orate
i'.. i.re carrying the Coogression
Union'? petition to Congress from tl
'.?omen voters' convention in San Fr<?;
csco. They will be received by Pies
dent Wilson at the White House <
I'ti ember ?'. and at the Capitol the ne:
day.
The suffrapi?* wives of ri'y official
Mr.. George Mc.Anenv, Mrs. Hem
? re, Mr.-. Robert Arfarnson and Mr
William A. Prendorgnst, will meet tl
envoys this afternoon at the city limit
and offer them the hospitality of tl
city. At Eighty-third street and.Fi*"t
avenue they will be met by other men
bers of the Congressional I'nion, wt
will fall in line behind them in r.n at
tomobile parade down Fifth avenu
(.eilige McAneny, Acting Mayor, wl
welcome the envoys at Sherrys, whei
a reception will be held.
RECEIVERSHIP RUMOREI
FOR 2 NEWARK PAPER!
Dailies Are Said To Be OWBCi
by Ex Senator Smith.
Newark, N. J , Nov. 26.? The Newari
Daily Advertiser Publishing Cnmpaii)
which controls "The Newark Morn in
Eagle," and "The Newark Evening Sur,
two publications >a d to be owned b
ex-United States Senator James Smith
it is Raid will pass into the hands of i
receiver to-morrow, Louis Hood, chie
of counsel for the Fidelity Trust Com
pony, trustee of the Smith properties
is expected to appear before Vice* ban
rellor Howell to a?k for the appoint
mont of a receiver, or at least for t
rule to show cause why a re.-eivei
? .;'..! no? ?ie appointed.
Work of compiling a schedule of th?
Senator's assets is progressing undei
the supervision of Mr. Hood, who ex
pec's to have it ready for tiling bj
Saturday. The work is slow because
many of the securities listed in the
assets have to be traced and their pres?
ent location and Smith's equity in thcin
\ erified.
?a
HIT BY SHELL MAKER'S AUTC
Hoy Taken to Hospital?Police Arrest
J. 11. Manc?te.
While crossing St. Nicholas Avenur
,.? ISdth Street early last evening,
.lames Foster, nine years old, of 111
?Tool J-'l-ith Street, was knocked down
by an automobile operated by .lame?
H. Hanrorte of M Warhurton Avenue,
Hastings-on-tb?-Hudson. The child
was taken to Harlem Hospital with a
possible frac'ure of the skull, lacera
? - ..ti s of the left leg, and possible in?
ternal injuries.
Haneorte, who is connected with the
National Conduit & ?able Compooy, a
monition factory in Hasting*, was
placed under arrest on complaint of
\r'lr.ir Blair, of 2'Jo Bradhurst Avenue
a wltooos of t},.. aecident who charged
thai Haneorte had neglected to give
th* child any warning. Raooort* was
locbed un on a charg" of felonious
assault
D. A. R. MARK REDOUBT SITE
U.i-luncton Heights ( hapter MacOB
Tablet In Trinity Cemetery.
"Thr.i tablet reminds us once again
that all true Americans must stand bo?
ll ad the success el George Washing?
ton and thol w? mus? i,,, areparcd for
? i.. defeoi '- el ?-.ir country," sold
Charles R. Lamb veeterday during ih?
?i i . mon-, of unveiling a tal 1. I at
? -, i , ?,. . ???! v to mark the site of
fortification? built in the Revolu?
tionary war.
Th* tablet was placed bv the Wash
mgton Heights Chapter ol the Doogh
... thl AmcrlCOB Revolution. Il
deeigaed bv Mr. Lam>.. and 'h.
? ptlofl on it reads i "Within Trin
,t, CeflBOter* in 177?".. the American
?rmv oonetructed the middle redoubt
and n't.er work- of the BOOOOd line of
<!. i.-iic- which, under the observation
.,f (lern rai MToshiogtoo, was defended
?h? Third Penosylvoola Battalias
?-,,! th? Connecticut Rangen andel
i ..lone! Lambert Hoimes, Novembei
J6." ?
WIFE SCOLDED
HUSEAND; SHO
He Returns from Work. Aft
Drinking. Police Say. am
Attacks Her In Argument.
"I hope jron in".?*!' gel up.'' Mrs. .hi
McKi'?-. Tii ds -m ;n'.luii, told li?*r hi
In?!..! .- ??? i. erataag when lie
fused to hi ? ? I ?., i_-.i ..ik a
fellow hii calling a a derrick man
When McKeo th<. ?? at ?.??of. he
called in* wife'a words. Thon vu
argument, and ht left tho apartaM
ai 310 '.??-? I17l Street In u hi
'.'? - Ke returned nftei ? o'eloch ii
night :.e had been drinking.
"I)..i you moon what iron mid tl
morn i i g i hoped
novcr gel up," ho ?
Mi*. Mch?-. -hat she did.
"Take that, then," replied tho hi
?band, drawing ? revolver.end fifing
, shot into hi* orife'l hreast.
When Patrolmen Butler, of the W?
j 125th Street atetion, ami I.ieutena
Frye. of tho Weal Porty-aeventh Btw
Ftation, who ? oil duty, ran to t
McKeo epertraenl they f??und litt
Merwin ItcKec crying In the hall.
"Mother hea been .-hot." ho ?mile?
With drawn revolver? tha poll
broke into the locked apartment Bl
found McKeo crouching in a da
room. His wife ha.! run down stai
to a neighbor's room ;. when ? N
I geon fpund her end took her to tl
1 Knii-k??rbocki i Hoapital, in a critic
condition. Sho told the police hi
, the quarrel atarted.
The husband wai arreatod, ehorg
; with f?lonie n aa uralt,
HOSIERY DISPLAY
BLOCKS TRAFFI
i "Girls" in Men's Night Court Pi
for Enchanting Crowds by
Dainty Ankles.
What appeared to he two attracti
young girls accompanied by escor
from the ahoro*leava list of the Atla
tic flee?, were arraigned before Map
trate Korn'.f* in the men's night cou
iust Bight
"Yon young men," rea?! the magi
trate from the warrant before hii
while most ?sf the apoctatora tiled i?
o? court With an I-tiod-\ ou-so attitud
"are charged with maaquerading and ?
bibiting row lower limba to more t h?
tho nsuall*/ exposed
"Humph! you wero arreetod i
girls, su tin- aeema to mo to ho ? que
tioii of otHiea. What ihonld bo ih?. e
posed .?tat?' of. ?? .-,. -,nkle:
licit.'? believe tho low rocogniioo th
there is anppooed to bo any espoeed
Detoetiva h- lerman, of tho Wo
Thirty*eeventh Street itatlon, told h
story, while the complaint wai amend?
to charge disorderly conduct. Ho I.:
met the sailors and their companioi
at Eighth Avenue and Fortieth Sir?
al * p. in. The "girls" wore long b!a?
coat>, ^hort black skirts, and h'.i.
fur h.-its with white taaeelo. Whenov?
eroaaed a itroot. the detect:.
swore must aolemnly, they lifted the
short akirta a fool or more, diaplayin
auk bonier? ami dancing Nippers.
now, rour i! not. what ? crow
there is on the itreeti Thanh .?
night," sai.i Kellerman, "Pifty peopl
? ? fol ng theao four at Portiol
Street, call i| 100 at Porty-flrst, an
they blocked traffic at. Porty*se<
i reply had to ai root thi aa, al
th,' while wire girl?
And they were ? ill ver at it. with thei
cheek i ind powder pnfTora "
William K i tory and Alexander Bril
ar. both nineteen yean old, and botl
living at iil' West Fortieth Street, ail
, mitt?-.I they ?ere just "girln" havini
a good time on the Thanksgiving night
Each paid a i ii.- of |S,
BOY. 7. GETS BULLET IN EYI
In Hospital, Condition Seriou???(?ur
Wield? r, IS, Arreetod.
With a bolle! WOOnd m his left eye
R ? luis Scerio, aoven years eld, wai
carried to tho Post*Grsiduate ll'?>pita
last evening by hii father, Antnonj
Scerio of 12 Monroe Street. The boj
waa placed on th?' operating table an?
anrgeona said that hi? conditiun was
serious.
Following 'he finding of an a.r gur
in the yard in the r-ar of M Monroe
Street, Sergea'i' Kilis of the Oa,
Street police station arrented Sal
vatore (osa. thirteen. The police
say that Balvatore sairl that he wai
Standing with Other hoys on the rool
?if M Hamilton Street shooting at ?
tarpet un the roof of the house whsTs
U.i>-.illo In ni. After one shot they
heard a .sen am. When Salvatore told
h:s mother, according te the police, she
thriw th-' air gUO Into th,- yard.
SHOT SISTER; MOTHER HELD
Ho.? Fired "Toy" (.un (?i?en Him b)
Parent Who Found It Sweeping.
In the rubbish she swept up while
cleaning the apartment hOUOO a*. 7S0
Proopeet Avenue, The Iiionx, yes'er
j day, Mr^. Mary I.ear;,, the janitor,
. foni i ? M calibro revolver.
She saya aha thought i? w-as a r.arm
toy and gave It to h?T five*veer*
. Id ion. Charlea When he pulled the
or .". bullet ?truck hi? s;ster Mar
-. seven yeai old, in tho leg, She
was taken to Lincoln Hospital. Mrs.
Leery wu? arreeted en n ts-chmcal
charge of violating tho Sullivan law.
? ?-?
TUBE UNDER RIVER BLOCKED
Train Contact Sime Hums Out?Line
UoelOM I ?sentv-li??' Minute?.
Subway trafle .o the tubo from the
:.. Borough Hall. Brooklyn, w-as.
?i?.l h; foi ? ? .-l-.tv-t'vi' Minut?e begin*
niag at half poet Bvo last evening? when
.ntaet ho? "i. a llanhattan*bonnd
train burned out oa tho incline ??-aslmg
ander Columbia Heights. Brooklyn, to
aal River.
'Ai.? ii the current wa? short circuit?-?!
t'n'eti- wns ? flash, th?.n lights in the
train wool ont Smoke ?l!?-?l tho cars
and paeoengora became panicky, hut'
were calmed l.v the guard?. Holiday
erowda throng?'.I th?* Brooklyn subway
? its win!?' tho stalle,1 train '??? '
- h? in?/ towed "u! of the tube. A shuttle ]
a ??.!* inaugurated en tho
....ir 'rack, and I Main marl? aOVOnl I
tripe between tho Battery and Borough
I Hall stations before the wcat bound
tunnel was deared. i
UNION ANSWERS
MRS. CATFS PLEA
Rule of Parties, Not Con?
stituents. Says Miss
Alice Paul.
FEDERAL ROUTE
CALLED SHORTEST
Attack in Speech Before Equal
Franchise Society Seen as
Move to Check Dcser.ions.
U ?: iogtOI . Nov. 25. Th>- attack on
h. policy of the Congressional Colon
??.iiich Mis. Carrie Chapman Cat? ma.le
in her ?peech before the tqual Fran?
chise Society, a? reported in The Trib
une of Wednesday, j* hat*r*"pretcd at
beodsjoorters here a, an attempt ti
? ' the interest aroused by the ar?
rival in New York to-day of the OOVOYS
from the Women Voters and the or?
ganization ?t a New York branch of
the union. The desertion
younger suffragist* from the state or?
ganization to the Federal movement
Is obvie m la the Bomber of new work
? i- who nr. arriving ia,lj at head?
quarter*, ami the fact that ouring om
Wcoh recently more than a thoOSOnd
membi i? -.-ere enrolled.
When Mies Alice Paul, chairman of
the i engre? ilonal Union, had eorefull -
read the BOCOUnl of Mrs. Catt's pica
against the anion, she said.
"While Mrs. Catt does not mention
u? by name, her remarks apply so
directly to our work that I am arlad to
answer her points, and particularly tS
clear up her misunderstanding on the
subject of Senator ThOBSBO.
"Mrs. Catt refers to his refusal to
introduce the Susan B. Anthony ann--. 1
men? for u?. But we never rrque.ted
Senator Thomas to lotroduce H d i
matter of fact, in contrast to hi- op
posil on to bringing th<- bill before ihe
Senat* a' the opening of the loei Coo
m he this jcar announced hi?
i Intention of introducing ir, though ?t-v
?ral week? beforehand Senator Bather
? lend had. at the request of the union,
agreed to do it
Think His \ttltude Will Change
"It Is at. chairman of the .-uffrage
committee that he is now refusing a
hearing to the messengers of the
Women Voter*, hut we do not feel that
? such a ?tond can br maintained by the
! supposedly impersonal head of a Sen
| ate committee.
"Mr?. Catt says that political lesrler?
know their constituents and when the
suffrage army is a solid mas or a hol?
low square. She implies that it is
necessary to have a mojoritj in hi?
Itots m order to have a Congressman
vote favorably on a bill. We are grate?
ful to Hepresentative Henry, of T.-xas,
cholsBson of the House Rules Commit
too, for giving us proof to the contrary
in a recent speech before one of our
deputations. He refused to express
his personal views and said:
" 'i might expr?s? my view? m an
individual In a way that would not
moot with the aprOVOl of my party, and
they might call a caucus and say you
an- the agent and representative of
your party and as such you have no
right to bring thU mater up while you
are chairman of the Committee on
Rules, or, again, the President migi I
call me to a conference and Inquire
into my remarks (and it might be that
be has changed his views en 'hat quos?
tiofl, end it might be that as a party
leader I should find I would have te
I.perate with him temporarily on
: h 11 question.' "
"There is no mention in all thin,"
Mi?.s Paul pointed out, "of what, the
majority of his constituents want. It is
time we women learned that this is a
government by par??,- and not by con?
stituents.
Hope to Convert Webb.
"And there is one thing for which
?TB are very grateful te Mr. Henry. He
declared empnatically, and it is par?
ticularly significant coming from a Rep
resentative from the far South, thai he
did not ic* l.ow any man could vote for
the prohibition amendment and balk at
'etat* ' rights' when it came to the Buf
: rage amendment,
"He referred directly to Representa?
tive Webb, but we have hopes of Mr.
Weld', conversion, for he has as?
sured us 'hat if he ;s chairman of the
House committee and if the member?
are in the city he will give the en?
voy- of the '.vornan voters an early
hearing."
CARNEGIE'S HOLIDAY
AND BIRTHDAY QUIET
At 80, Laird of Skibo Takes
Double Celebration Calmly.
Andrew Carnegie's eightieth birth
day found him somewhat tired last
evening but in good ?pints and health
and showing no ill effects of the double
n lebrntlon of his birthday and Thanks?
giving.
The Laird of Skiho stuck to his de?
termination of the day before, to forego
his annual interview with reporters,
at which it was hi? wont to tell the
newspaper men tha? he always re?
gretted not having devoted some of his
?.ear? to Journalistic endeavor. Also
miaaing WM the inevitable reply of the
reporten that they were willing to
change positions with him at any time.
"Mr. Carnegie spent the day with
his family and receiving a few caller-,"
said his physician. I>r. Jasper .1. Gar
many, last night. "He showed no effects
of the excitement of the day and r.
tired early. He had dinner with Mrs.
Carnegie and his daughter and son-in
law, Mr. and Mrs. George Lander"
Among the few- callers received by
Mr. Carnegie was Llihu Root. _
Your Grafonola Is Here !
Ali", n'h.r ilrafonolss fro-n t?-- ^.^
?1 ; .?. ill the Intent -nT*3
i'olu.iil'la H-cr.!- N h-.nl a.? _[*-?^.V
????11?l*t un pU ?.ori? for >ou
a:-..i ral hi r rai ta tmm 111 5' up
\ .? ,?-.. . imbla ??? . ? ;? un hai-.-l ?i
? a* BOB] ?eme tm
Columbia Graphophone Co.
83 Chamber? Street
We Have It! _-^r^
I . ,,, ?t ,.,- tin., aii.t mai .th?r <-n.
lumiiia QrafoAela* Come in sod h??r lb?m
in day ' -?;i IB? me* al r? rila
F. G. SMITH,
fir.i'i-urt, Pieos ITarereemi
I'll.m? Murr?? Hill, 7'r.
139 Fifth Ave.. Or,*,?. \".?ldorf Alton*.
Ask Us For It ! ?~^
in a.n.1 lei as .l?nion?tr?te for ven
Kuii in.- of Qrafewolao aad *******
Monday Wfedaeadaj* aad Salarier eeealaa?
THE GRAFONOLA SHOP
I ?3 Wrtl It;.: Il M reel
Phono Morainyslde 2722
AWAITS ACTION ON ?TALL
Thompson Committe?* to Adjourn Un?
til Governor I?e*ides.
The Thompson Les, ilativa immit*
??". which has been ir.veatigating the
Public Service Cemi lion, will hold a
?.s tO*day, and then adjourn
until the
?'.cral! are dispuse! of by the Goo?
? rnor at th? . I
The .-on:- reni *.'nte !
at the ?:?' Senator Thompson,
attorney
<f nera! L- ounsef. In addi
leat S brief
?o the Governor explaining 'n lets
the reason- which promoted it '.
for McCal'.'? removal.
The committee ha? sent word to
Governor Whitman that it mill ?
every one of it? chargs-s. If the G??'
ernor removes licCall, eh irg*.
then be preferred aga Dot I
er William..
DIES AT HOME CLUB DOOR
1 nidentlfied Man Supposed Ts> He La?? -
rence Peterson.
_ A man about 80 years old. believe I to
h?- Lawrence Peterson, of the Hotel
Le them, I East ?Twenty-Eighth *
Staggered into the entrarte of the Home
Club, at 11 East Party-fifth street last
i.ight n'ii died before the telephone
girl could call anyone to hii assistance.
Sn.> heard him m ittor "M;. G<
terrible ?'? going into the ban
I receiver ntot I'm ill," before he c>!
lapeed. In his pocket wes found a key
to room '.?!'_' in the Hotel Lethem, which
diacontlnned busineea last atari |
riiiii.a^er of the La::,hi. laid
room PIS had beer, occupied hy Law
rence Peterson. Ho i"..'.d. however, no
tin ano. a I Int? i ? ' . pointing com*
pany.
-a>??
TWO KILLED IN AUTO UPSET
Scrantsin l*h\ sician and W ife Victims
?>f Odd Accident.
Wilkeeharre, Penn., Nov. 26. While
?driving hii antomohile in the itate
i rosd at PleinSVille, near here, !a?t
| night, Pr. .lohn P. Stanton, of Scranton,
i was compelled to suddenly throw on hi.*,
brake? because a car ahead stopped at
s railroad erossing. Dr, Stanton's car
i up??'* and ho sTUi instantly killed. Hi*
i wife died later in a hospital.
Five other occupant- of the car
escaped with broken iimh.s and con
tuoioi
LIBERTY BELL
SAFE AT HOME
Thousands See Precious
Relic Replaced in In?
dependence Hall.
Philadelphia. ?lev. 25. The Liberty
Pell received a rousing welcome home
when .. SR ? from tho Pacific
Coast a little bef?te -l o'clock this
afW rr.oon.
Eeeerted from the railroad station in '
w,--t Philadelphia by a i?:k military
delegation. ?? is safely lodged
? ?I**? ease In Independence Hail
??/ter :t had passed thousands of per*
M .? Who lin? ' both aides of the streets
through wh recension marched..
A' Independence Hal! patriotic exer?
cise? were held, the tenor of which was :
that thenhagiving ?huul.1 bo Riven that
the hell ha?l erlthatood the long Journey
nnd had returned InJunr. Many
in Philadelphia had feared that the
relic might moot erlth aa necMent in its
? . am! from
(??? ..a Railroad
annoui - journey to the
i mt\ snd rotnn all bad traversed
M mile? through thirty
Stet ? of ti-.' Union.
reached Senaten
. - - - :h a. m. from ?Albany, two
hours late. Fifteen thousatisi person
I b> Mayor Jermyu and City
ma ised sbonl the relic an?l
it an enthusiastic welcome. Thou
i_ndi of ic ml children were in the
A local committee, headed by Ad
? i ,.?: ? : el \v ' Sod sr snd Mayor
rick W Donnell) met the special
triilti at 'he Asyi'.'iu Station in Trenton
and added a wreath of Sowers to the
imber Of tlnral pi SCO?
arouml the bell. The committee rod.'
s?n the train te a siding close to the
i [ty ilhii, where shout 11,000 persons
han gathered. Ahout Sou school chil?
dren were in this number and all car?
ried American Saga.
Between B.OO0 and 10,000 men, wom?
en and children greeted the Liberty
Bell In PI . Tho local hand
rend? I one and as many per
? I
Dutto??s
Book shopping is the
ple^santest part of Christ?
mas preparation.
Visit our retail store.
681 Fifth Avenue
Nair ;9:k Strtrt.
? ? I
son? as possible passed close to the
patriotic relic. Souvenirs wen? thrown
from the train into the crowd and in
th.- scramble to get them there wi
almost a panic.
a
KIDNAPS A BABY
AND DOESN'T KNOW IT
Neighbor Thinks He's Rolling
Own Carriage Into Store.
l?verai detectives from The Bronx
bureau and patro' .neu from the Tre?
nn.n? Avqooc station spent an anxiou*
tWO hours last night BOOrchiOj for the
baby carriage contaiaiag the thirteen
months-eld girl bob] of Mrs. Sarah An?
derson, of HI Fast lSnth Street, The
Bronx. Mr-. Audi lOOB left the cii ?
nage at her front door while she went
lire to warm up some nulk for the
boh**'. A few minute? later, when she
returned to the street, she found car
riogs and hahy BBJC?iug. She tele?
phoned to the police and a search was
begun. At 11 o'clock, two hours efter
tile baby was mused, ?luring which
time Mrs Anderson ?a-- bordering on
hyst?ries, Michael SiKin-ky. who has a
paint i-tore on the ground floor of the
-Min. building, appeared and inquired
the rc?s,.n for the presence of the po?
lice. When he wa? told he opened his
?tore aid ihe detectives heard a baby's
wail. The wail was from Mr?. Ander?
son's baby.
Sibinsb] explained that he owned a
carriage similar to that of Mrs. Ander?
son's. When he saw the carriage in
fron? of bis ?tore he thou?rht it was
his. Bad without lookim? to see If it
?ra? occupied rolled it into the store
and vent to a motion picture show.
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New record t go on $aU the iOtk of every mtvtth.
FOR SALE BY
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