New-York tribune. [volume], November 29, 1915, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
The sea yarn that Bill
tellsto Wallie in James
B.Connollv's story of
The Mpfliflnr Ship
intheCbri?tma?
Scribner
is almost as tall as the
masts of the good ship
"Tropic Zone." Wyeth's
pictures are stunning.
One of many good stories
in the numl>cr.
e All Newmatand*
'TWAS GOODBY INDIANS
BUT FOR A LANTERN
Four Red Men Exterminators Arc
Pulled Off Jersey Freight.
The rernnan's of a diminishing race
of rnd men have nothing more t'i fear
at thn har.sls of fuir New York boy?
whose born antipathy townril the Iri?
dian led them Saturday night to the
Erie freight yards at Jer?ev ' I
set out on a mission of exU-rrnir.ation.
While William Kelly, ?tW( nty-one;
John Mclnenn-y, ?ighteen; M chao!
Connor? and John Cerra, both fourteen
years old, are to be nrralfBOd In the
Criminal Court this afternoon on
charges of carrying ronceali'sl weapoiis
and trespassing on railroad property,
the last of the aborigines .nay Intrust
the milking of the cows on the reser?
vation to his squaw while he celebrates?
his dellvernnce.
A string of empty box enrs was
about to be pulled out of tho Jersey
City vnrds late Saturday night whet:,
trainmen with lanterns made .
round of inspection. The object ?if
their search was a possible hobo or
two, West wan) b<>und. but when the
ray? of their lamp fell upon the forms
?if four boy? huddled in one of the
cars t-'ey felt their efforts hod been
toward? d.
A brus.iue "dot out of there" q
the most fearless of the ?y.inrtet. They
I peacefully to the cinder?
beside the tracks an ;
ly to be searched. The Indian?
snved.
Judg? rhsrles F. X. O'Brien will an?
nounce t<>-day to what extent he be
lleve? the future activities of the four
avowed Indian killers should be lim?
ited.
-.. _ '? ?
WOULD SAVE NEW YORK
$15,000,000 ANNUALLY
Senator Bennett Wants Estimate
Board to Rule All Others.
A saving of more than $U>.OOO.r>00 a
year can be made for the taxpayers of
this city If the Uftalattva programnv.
proposed by Senator William II. Ben
nett has the support of the city admin
Istratlon. Mr. Bennett is counsel fo.
the Society for the Prevention of Mu
nicipn! Waste, and in a statement yes
terday he asserted that all board3 no'
now under the control of the Board 0'"
K-timate should be placed there by th
Legislature.
Senator Bennett would save $1?"? 000.
000 at one clip by abolishing
of Water Supply nr 1 ? func?
tions in the Department of water Sup
ply, and bringing under the control ?,i
thf Board "f Estimate, i-t so for ns the
Fpending of mono*/ ffoeo, the Court?
house Board, the Board of Education
and the Public Ser ssion
He would alee save ?" err
oting a depot. the purehaeo o(
all supplies, iittiI an add it t< ?
(??in by eOi solidating
of Health. Charities ai m am!
Bellevue ?nd Allied H ????r an
effeW-nt busines. manager,
other econ?mica, -uch as the cellec
tion of water t*x"s by the Controller'
office. ab<' office o?" I |
Chamber'r..' at ! thi I on of
the various building bur-'aus, are ?ug
gested by Bei etor Bennett.
WILSON SPENDS
LAST HOURS HERE
WITH HIS FIANCEE
Shuns All Appointments
for Farewell Talk, Then
Dashes for Train.
COUPLE AT CHURCH;
THEN GO FOR A DRIVE
President's Attto Barely Escapes
Collision When Trolley Car
Blocks Path.
Woodrow Wilson set down his Presl
|] burden last night on the door?
mat of an unpretentious red brick
bous? In West Tenth Sin "t, just off
the avenue.
Th? door opened to his ring nnd
clnsi-d bebind him and then for more,
than two hours, while secret service
nun, repartan and plain
hoi polio! awaited the reappearance of
the President, Woodrow Wilson, the
human being, the nce.-pted suitor, en?
joyed the ?ompanionahip of the woman
who is t<> become his wife.
It vis thus ' I chose to
finish his brief vuM'inii, which started
with his qua?i oihi :.il attendance at the
Arniy-Ni.vy football game Saturday
li of Ike da*, tha President had
been In the company o? Mrs. (?alt, but
that bad I e.-n different. Then, save
for a brief time at 6iipper, when only
ate friend? of bo'h were about,
they had been on exhibition.
At church in the morning, despite
theil bop? they might be received as or
irorshippers, they liao found an
ovation waiting at the end of the ?er?
bring trip in the after?
noon they bad been recognized by
hundred? "f other motorists ?nd
pedestrians in every block and the
? d chiefly in bow
lac and liftii
But with the evening call came a
? -, an Opportun lt| for privacy.
Mrs Galt ata? Bora than at home to
She was at his side its he
? | the red brick house the home
of Hi Ion and the ?tap?
ping place i. Mrs. Gall
I ne two bad mad? the trip together
from the reaidenee of Colonel Fdward
If. II..;.--. at 117 Eaat Fifty-third
?o In tha Presidential
Iron Bones,
the Pi the anc who
lited with having been ?< mi
more than an onlooker ' the ?
mei. The three
had .1 Hoata*ft guests at
supper.
It was about 0:40 o'clock when the
party, after a brisk nnd uneventful
own Fifth Avenue, entered the
old-fashioned house of the red brick
front. The Secret Carries men and
detectlre? hi.d been unable to get from
the I'?? ? estimate of how long
* are ?Id la H He frankly didn't
know himself. Time, for the re?
man.der of the evening, had ceased to
et All he could say posi
'hat Woodrow Wilson, the
> si.,tor, traald not cause Wood
row Wilson, the President, to miss the
It:08 train buck to Washington and
the ?hr.ck!es of the biggest job in the
I ? ted States.
However, those on the ontside were
beginning to consult their watches
visit was at an
M was within a few minutes of
midnight when the President emerged.
He was alone, arid alone he remained
until, arriving at tho Pennsylvania
Secretary
Tumulty arid I>r. Orayson, his personal
? un.
the three were chatting as the train
"if, the President seeming more
i! than he had at any time since
hi3 arrival.
Mrs. Calt Radiant.
A?"ter an early breakfast the Presi
dent had a long conference with his
? I loi '?'. Hou?..
?ad
detectives
Bel \ lee men picket in? th I
big a] ad hi?
- -et.
By dint of much craning of reeks,
ral hundred pntient and curiou?
person? wer. -?ble to glimpse, over th ?
I nee formed by ?he pro?- |
I
Presidential ?ilh hat They M? th ?
We Will Demonstrate
Griddle Cake Making
Y"OU may make your batter of the
* very best ingredients, but your
Griddle Cakes may not be ?V all that
they should be " when they are placed
on the table. They haw been spoiled
in the cooking.
Our Demonstrators will maire Griddle Cakes
this week at the following Gas Offices :
No. 157 Heater Street No. 2084 Third Avenue
No. 130 E. 15th Street No. 281 Lenox Avenue
No. 36 Union Square No. 32 West 125th Street
No. 112 W. 42d Street No. 1909 Amsterdam Ave.
CourtlandtAv.&148thSt. No. 1815 Webater Avenue
f . 173 Hunter Avenue, Long Island City
The "Cake Griddle" we use will be sold by
us this week for 79 cents regular price 90
cents.
We will continue 4o sell the "Toaster" at 19
cents this week regular price 25 cents. It
makes four pieces of toast at one time.
Do not select your Christmas gifts until you
have seen our display of practical gas using
appliances; also our new designs in Gas
Lamps.
"Th? Rivht Way Is the G**j U'ay"
Consolidated Gas Company of New York
OKO 15 I OKTELYOU. ."resident
DR. AND MRS. VI-KYXIX WELLINGTON KOO.
Chinese Minister to th'.- United States, appointed hy President Yuan Shih-kai to succeed Kai Fu-Shah, is the
youngest diplomat to fill a post at Washington. Accompanied by hia wife, he arrived yesterday on the
New York.
hat rise in response to their cheers
Then a tonneau door slammed, ?n 1
.".round the corner shot th.- President
Bad I tasolens parade of Secre? Ser
vice motor*, polico motors and news .
?OUI ta_U.
The pafade came to r. haU in front of
? artmenl house at 12 West Tenth
treet, wl ?re lira. Gall is the guest of
her Ward, Mia? Oertrude Cordon. Tno
I lappeared into the house
A few minute? later he came out with
Mr?, (...?t. whose snowy fur? and purplo
orchid? were no brighter than the nail?
i tie two exchanged.as the President;
ed hi? bride-to-be into the limou
Turning back uptown, the motor? fol
lowed Fifth Avenue to Fifty-fifth
re Mrs. ('.?It and the Pr< ll
dent entered the Fifth Avenu-- P
terian (birch through a side door.1
'i h. . occupied the pew of Mr a. I', dgai
A few minutes later
they were joined by Mrs. Fdsrar Auchin
eless, Mis. Cordon Aaehinelosa and
Colonel Rouse, who had come ?.foot
from his home. Cordon Auchinclos? '
and hi? brother were other additions to
the party.
Several pews ?round that of Mrs
\i:r' ? i ill s Mere recatad to make room
tor the .-?ecret Service men and police
guanfa.
I Re~. I>r. John II. .Toweft, pastor
of the church, made no direct ref?
erence to the President's presence, but
; offer a prayer that the divine
Spirit move Presidential decision?;. At
the dose e' the -.-.-vires Hr. Jowett re?
quested his parishioners, among whom
?me of the wealthiest men in the
? ! until the Presi
?y had left ?he church
This time, howerer, a crowd had
gathered the tide ontranee 1'?
chei ?? -? ? 'er strain on the
brim of ? ? it'l hat. Returning
home, Mrs. Calt and
the Pi? dowft at dinner with
rtha Boiling, Mrs.
;. Dr. Carp T Irayaon and
other? of the party who accompanied
Mr. Wllaofl from Washington.
Shortly befare I o'eleath the central
- in present day America's most
fnm"U? romance took to their motor
once more. This time they visited the
President'? ister, Mis. Annie Howe, at
the St. Regis, As he returned through
rridor President Wilson stopped
.ange a few words with Manager
Bei in,
"A glorioOl day," he remarked. "It
is a pity the Army and Navy did not
- | be this for their game.''
John Drew, whom the President saw,
on n Washington stage last week, was'
on? of those who watched the departure
of the party.
Almost Hit Trolley Car.
Up Fifth Avenue, through the Park
to Sei 1 Street i.t.d thence to
Id ? Drive whirled the Preaident'?
. . oi L Eaterlag the Drive
the pre-- of f ri? flic was so great that
the speed of the caravan was mn
terially lessened. More than once, as
inta of other machines lOOOgulsed
? at and ?warved In to
closer look at him, the Beeret !
-.are. But the President was
too buay pointing out the warships at
in the Hudson to share their
At 157th street th? proeee
?ion turned homeward. Perhap th<
i shave of the trip came when
Avenue and Fourteenth Street
lehed.
The police automobile In tho lead
just missed being struck by a
town cur. After a momentary grinding
of the brakes the motorman seemed in?
clined to diiputi the right of way with
Pi lential machi'.' it.. yell? of
Servies men woke him up,
i motor stopped with only a
feu feel to spare.
Mr". Gait had -upper with Miss Oats
I th? Pre laent returned to '1 ?
of ('..I"!!!'! Houae, wl .
early in the afternoon with .'
t?te,
' - te Relgium. The
Pri ?. uav? been en? of th?
i party, but th" disco-.-.r
prior engagement forced him to change
? e] Hou?e, however, ac
eompanied Secretary Lansing to the
ind bad a long conference
? m there.
For Non-Partisan Tariff Board.
The Merchant?' Association will
i launch it? campaign for th
tnent of a permanent non-partisan
n at a luncheon to be
:.. H 'tel Astor I'erember 9.
lor Gore, of Oklahoma, and Henry
rae, foi mar president of the
nal Tariff Ceramiaaiee A?socia
Bflll he the s|e:?kers. The as
itiee of
such a body will be of the highest im
. this country's bvsinesa In?
1 ha? tnkeii the lead among
./aliens urging Congres? to
adopt th? plea.
,-?
Builds Four Hug:"1 Greenhouses.
New Providence, N. J. Nov. M
?liman Lyman B. Coddingten la
..,- ii..,r now i-? here.
'When they i.re Mii-hed he will have
m growing basil
illed StataS. The bouse, ate each
by f] f'-et and will cover four
j aerea, It win tnk? aeveaty tan? of ?teei
, foi ' hcIi b"use, and lf.fi.fMiO aquara feet
<>t gUs? will be need in the four. The
plan! employ? half the population of
this place.
DR. KOO, CHINA'S
WINISTERs HERE
Youngest Diplomat, Pro?
tege of Yuan-Shih-Kai, a
Columbia Graduate.
CALLS AMERICA
HIS SECOND HOME
Legate Oreeted at Pier by Many
Friends?Is Familiar with
Nation's Customs.
Dr. V. K. Wellington Koo, ei-Chiness
Minister to Mexico, arrived yesterday
on th<' American liner New York, to
tal J|> his new post of Minister to the
United States. Ha was accompanied by
his wife and Dr. Wen Pin Wei, whowll!
be the first secretar*,' o' the Chlneae
Legation at Washington.
Dr Koo. who li credited with being
the joungest diplomatic representativo
?vsT sent to Washington, acquires! a
keen insight Into Americsn affairs dur?
ing a br.lliant career at Columbia Util
vanity, from which he was graduated
in 1909. He received his degice of
Doctor of Philosophy in 1012. Many
friends made during hi*, student days
met him at the pi?-r.
"New Y??rk and America seem like n
second home to me," said Dr. Kno a?
he thanked his friends for their warm
reception, "and I consider my appoint
ment to the United States the highes
honor my country could c ?nfer on mo.
Whatever I may bo able to accomplish
in strengthening the bonds of friend?
ship between the two nations will give
ine the leapt at gratification."
The new minister received hi? ap?
pointment from President Yuan Shih
Kai, and succeeds Kai Fu Shah, who
has been recall??!. During a visit to
China ?RSt August Dr. Koo was chosen
Minister to Mexico. ID- was Informed
of his appointment _s Mlni?'er -o thI
United States while In London n' ? i
ing to privat? business, and came her?
as soen as possible to assume hi*
higher duties.
Dr. Koo's wife Is the younjrest daugh?
ter of Tang-Si'i-io-yi, who hat been Pre
mier of the Chinead Republic and wa
at on?- tim? sjic?*iai amha^sador to tie
Uniud Statea The minister saisi that
he was out of touch with th?- lataet P'>
litirul <lev?>ls>p*nents in his own coun?
try. Ml- ha? had no official nont'ica
? ?.li. he laid, of the proposed al lane
of China wi'h the Allie?! power?, an??
weald not sli^cuss the possibilities o'"
1 'hina's entering the war. He al?o pre
mai ta llaenet the aatelhl* re
turn of a mi'tiarrhy in China. When
he was laal there, he said, there ha?l
been no talk of it.
Dr. Koo |i | prot?g? of President
Y'nm Bkih Ka-, end was for som... -ear
his private secretary. His Bpnoint
?'i be an inslication af
?>.. Ch?nete nrneident'i ??esire, ?n the
event of American toddle.tea 11
war, to have h's coin-rv represented
?1 Waahinataa ba ana who wa? famil
iar with China*! ?sisal? end a?p Irai lent
Dr Kco'* experience in New Y r
where he mad?- a wide circle of fr i-nd t
and acquired a perfect mastery <?' th
F.ng'ish language, n? well as a grnsp 0*i
Aneriena politice, peculiarly fitted him
for hi? present post.
A? Under Secretary of the Foreign
[>r. Ko'i tn.ik in active par' [fl
the recent J.-.panese -Chine??* BefOtit
twin at Peking, and Is suppose,*, t??
have written B l.?rg.- ?.art of ( hina'i re
ply i?? ths- .1 iltimatam.
Yung Kwal, eeantelloi al the Chi?
nes- l.-paiion in Washington, mr>t Dr
Kee ? the pi? r. Dr Koe left w-.th h. ?
part) for Washington yesterday after?
noon.
SHERMAN CHAIR FILLED
Profensor \\ ??id Taket INi^t Founded by
Late Vice l'reoldent s Friend*.
Clinton, N. Y., Nov. _s. The James
Behoolcrart Sherman ?-1 r ..'. \ .litical
science in H?sm?????m Colleft, donated by
friends of the late Vir, President, ha?
1. .??? trd? 'i to Profeeeor Frank H
W.I. ssf the American history depart^
??19 of th? .... n Mr. : heneen was
ted frssin Hamilton in 1H7H.
dantribntori to ths. .half endowment
fuml . included ex Senator
Klihu Koot, iieorge W. Wirkersharn. , \
Attorney General; Repretentntivo W
li. McKinley, of Illinois, and Lucius Lit
Uuer, of Little Falls, N. Y.
GAFFNEY BACK;
DENIES CHARGES
Former Consul General,
Ousted from Munich, on
Way to Washington.
AMERICANS PRAISED
CONDUCT, HE SAYS
Knows Nothing of Reported At?
tack on Wilson and Blames
London Paper for Trouble.
T. St. John ??affney, lately rem?-.? ?1
from the posit! in of American Consul
General at Muni?.-h for alleged tniprop?*r
references to the Wilson administra?
tion and to Great Hritaln, returned
yests-rday on th?. Uscar II, of the Scan?
dinavian-American Line. He said he
would go to Washington to-day or to?
morrow to anssvor at the State De?
partment the charges against him.
Mr. Gaffney '.aid ho had with him
numerous documents and testimonials
from well known Americans and Kng
lishmen at Muni:h praising his eonsluct.
In a written statement ys-sterday ha
said he was officially ignorant of the
charges against him. He declared he
vu. attacked while h6 wa? 1,600 miles
awsy, condemned without a hearing
and asked to resign. The statement in
part follows:
"Mr. GarTnry thinks the trouble
started u . ii a ory wtroh 'The Morn?
ing P?sft,' sjf London, printed August
1_, based on a wire from its coire
Bjiondei.t in Berne to the s'tTect that he
hasl been rusl. to Americans and Brit?
ish in Munich. Fleet Street corre?
spondents cabled to papers in New
York, one of which also printed that a
New York Irishmen attempted to send
a secret letter to him by tho Austrian
i tanta! (?entrai.
''Mr. Gnl'i.cy nid that, a? far as he
can classify them, tho attack.? are:
Rudeness to Americans an?l l!r:t
Mnttteh] .muffling secret letter.
r.g P.s.run papers which attacked
Wim,in; dining S;r Rofef I
ng m ? "paper attack on Hryan.
"lis' tan that in ths> time of tho
mObilixatlon bit Offlee was in necs's.-iary
tiinr.o.l. Willing but untrained volun?
teers in the consulate may have otto
sionally been rude, but no complaint
wi.-s made to him at th-- t;m- I .
ally he was uneivil to no one.
*0_ the sesT'f letter which, It Is al?
leys*,!, was handed in at the Austrian
< omul ?i in New York ?_ity
he knows nothing.
"As to the third charge, commending
'The Continental Times,' of Herlin, ac?
cused of ?attacking Preaident w.ison,
he says that he prnited the
War BOO?, not the papar. The War
I contained nothing uttacking Mr.
Wilei or the adminittrel ion.
"A for the fourth charge, he says
that he gave a private lunch for Pro
f-*?..r Btorga IV Me? lelltn, former
Mayor s>f \, w York, at who??' request
he invit?"l Sir I >ger Cat? I
?pi's-ches wrs- rnnd<\ and Sir Roftr'l
?tending w;th Britain or Germany was
not dieenea. !
"As to approving a newspaper attach
??'n Bryan, Mr. Gaffney says that h<?
know" nothing of either the attack or
his alleged approval."
"MILLIONAIRE PARTY" GONE
Itroadway Still in Natural Color as
Wilmington Folk Go.
The Friday Night Dancing Class, of
Wilmington, Del., which arrived in New
York t.? pnint Broadway in cubist <?il
ors, accordirig to pri-f-s notice*, went
back on the iliM yi'tf-rduy afternoon.
iass admitted it had had a ;
ant time, but it is doubtful if it re
gari i-d th?.. homegoing with any active
reg?? ?.?.
Press-agented as a squad of million?
aires who were going to show White
Lighters how money should be spent,
ths-ir appearance was anticipated with
P" ?mall degree of coriotitr. This
much m"sf be ?aid, however, that when
Uroadwav lean. ! the] were
twenty-one middle-egi '. -etable
couples on a holiday it was a lot more
eoiisiilerate of them than their ..\vn
T*'<rt at home.
Xettotdaj) morning the joy ?-. ?
parti motored ap the Radeon to Will?
iam Mutehenhelm's eel il i i >-.?r Spajrteg
Duyvil, where th?'y were hi* guests at
luneheon. They returnesl early, got
their -.?raps at the Astsir and wounsi up
ths- ?lay's sport by a 'bus ride to the
Pennsylvania Station.
BOMB PLOT TRAIL
LEADS TO LYONS
Dr. Kienzle Reco-^nized as
Former Cashier for
Firm in France.
LEFT CITY BEFORE
ARMY MOBILIZED
German Officer, Supposed To Be
Fay, Came to America Later
to Meet Him, Is Report.
Paris, Nov. 28.- The Lyons corre?
spondent of th? "Petit Parisien" as?
serts he has succeeded in establishing
the identity of Dr. Herbert Kienzle, in?
volved in New York ou a conspiracy
charge with Robert CTflgor. The corre?
spondent says Dr. Kienzle wai horn at
dm and formerly was cashier for the
t.rm of Saencer A Buettehler, of Lyons,
now sequestered.
L'nger, who is said to have be?n a
subaltern officer in the German army,
arrived at Lyons from Frankfort in
July, 1013, and left the day before the
mobilization of the French army, aban?
doning two trunks, which detectives
seized for examination. The "Petit
?"indent avers that he
has shown a photograph of the man ar
rested in New York under the name of
Kienzle to employes of the firm of
Saencer & Buetzchler and they identi?
fied him a- the former cashier.
The "Petit Parisien'?" representative
aasert? tha? L'nger made frequent ex?
cursions to pointa where It was poi
sible to obtain information of military
value.
The cashier of the Saencer A
Buettehler firm went to New York a
month before the mobilization of the
French arnv, ostensibly to collect a
debt of 825,000 francs i $1*5,0001, and
the "Petit Parisien" says l'nger went
there to join him.
Dr. Herbert Kienzle wag arrested In
New York on October 23 on suspicion
o' bring connected with an alleged con?
spiracy to blow up munitions ship?
sailing from American ports. The name
of Robert l'nger has not figured in the
bomb conspiracy. It is believed here
that the Robert l'nger mentioned in
the cable dispute!) is intended for Rob?
ert I'jiy, accuaed of being the head of
the bomb plot.
Teutons Reported Planning
Exodus from New York on Ship
Information concerning a proposed
exodus of Germans, Austrian* and
Hungarians from this port early in
December in a chartered vessel, ha?
come to the attention of the Federal
authorities Investigating German bomb
conspiracies. Although little credence
Il g.ven to the report, it will be in
. ate I.
"It la absurd to think that a thou?
sand or more Germans or Austro-Hun
gariana would attempt to get away
h haven like '???"? York and face
certain captara by British war vessels,"
i Servies mai y iterday.
"It is true that many of these men,
tally those emnloyed --n Qenaen
?tcaatshfai before the war, who were
marooned here, have Inen chafing under
the restraint. Many have not heard
(Tom relatives la months and their
anaiety is on the verge of desperation.
It is {bought th ? .a the chief
reason for th?. recent disappearance of
?av?rai men who got away In ? sail
boat from the interned German ?mis?
era Kronprinz Wilhelm and Prinz
Eitel Friedrich nt Norfolk.
"There is nothing t? prevent a Ger?
man or an Austrian from leaving this
port. He has the same rights U tho?e
accorded to Rritiah, French and Italian
subjects. Fear of capture and the re?
fusal of neutral steamship lines to
carry them have been the only reason
for their remaining here.
"The chartered Vessel, Recording to
Information, is scheduled te get ?way
about December 4. but I doubt if you
aril] see any such ship passing out the
Nun-..
The trial of Dr. Kill Buenz and
lumed '!' la morning in
the Federal Court before Judge H-ir
laad B. Howe. The i -? ?? itton has
i,bout thirty more wlti ? ise? to put
upon the ?tanda but a-- their testimony
will !... brief, It i? azpecrted that the
government will end its side of the
?day.
William Hand, jr., chief counsel for
the defence? said be would require
about a day for the elimination -
?ses. It is thought that he will
coll Dr. Buen? and /Jolph Hochmeister,
h.-? i of the supply department of the
It is ex
I thi eaec Will go to 'he jury
Thursday n'gh* or Friday morning.
Andrew 1 > '?' dieted
in connection with the passport frauds.
went to Washington yesterday ,and it
il rumored Iv? important in
'ormation to th? State Department.
Several dap? BgO M'-loy, on odt
counsel, made a itatement to II. Snow
??en Marshal!, Fed'-ral District Attorney.
DR. HAIS?LDEN CANNOT
SEE DEFECTIVE BABY
Father Says He "May Be Out"
to Chicago Doctor.
Dr. Harry J. Haiselden, of Chicago,
who will arrive in New York to-day,
.-? | no opportunity to ?-e the Rob?
erta baby. A member of the visiting
?taff of *he Babies' Hospital said last
night that Dr. Raiselden would be re?
fused admittance to 'he institution, un
Jfeeeph B. Roberta! the fn'h.-r of
iby. aeked thai ha be taken Into
rt? "n'A that he
had great ? tha doctors at the
I make no
request. "If the Chicago physi
eomei to see me, I may not be nt
l."fne," he added.
There hss been no change in the
and ?he baa a fu;r
? of li' ing for many months,when
a ?ucee??'!!! operation might be per?
formed. The four well known doctor?
who are giving the case their careful
? .in have raid that it Call? for the
dlscm *i"ii, and
mai mo laly i ? .led that an
.- on i innol be nerfi rmee now,
Mrs. Roberta, who h:\" bee. ?ertously
ill at her horn.? since the baby's birth,
Ightlv better yeaterday, she deal
IOW th it ?b>? child m 11 If ri. i !?
feetivc. When she n-?ked for newspa?
pers the doctors said ?be should n> t
.?" of her ey. I, She
thinks her child was taken to tha ho<
for a "liirht operation and will
.?i on be brought back home to her.
"It will be the hardest of all le tell
the wife that 'h.? little one mav never
get well," said Mr. Roberts yesterday.
$200,000 Boy Scout Fund Sought.
? a-.* the number of Boy
t? in 'hi? city from L6*M le
1 an attempt to riv?< s fiir-d of
1200,000 will be started IWi week.
Money to finance the campaign h-n
rlre.-idy been pli I ?very
? raised will go fef 'be direct pu
pose for which it i? ?iih-crihod Alex?
ander J. Hemphill, chnirman of the
board of the Guaranty Tract Company,
.has been appointed treasurer of the
I fund.
Take it any way you like
Whether you consider it for its size, its location,
its accessibility, its improvements, its prestige,
its spic-and-span newness of construction, it.
highly efficient interior arrangements, or fa
neighbors to the light, to the left, in front and
behind: or consider it solely on the bnsi> of dot?
lars and cents, you will find that the .'.<iuit.il.le
Building outpoints any other building on each
and every comparative analysis.
Equitable Building Corporation
120 Broadway
^Q
CHARGE PURCHASE.S MADE NOW WILL BE BILLED JAN. 1ST,
Xk**> 4t*&*><oV -*4_ ? ^t
564-556 ano 568 IfittU?vtttUf.^* 46T an. 47'js^
RE-COMMENCE-TO-DAY
tlicir^Jmporhint
*0 fi I! v lO^***?
pell?n a l^enti?
comprising exiens?k selections
c?ll]lid^l?inIcr'Jashions at
STILL- GRBATEK. RF.DUCTlO\r$r
ALSO ANNOUNCING
4 tan t i/
auics
olidaifJur*r~
inrluilirt'i ;
FUR COATS?at $145. $195, $245. $295, $495
(formerly $196 to $676 i
FUR SETS?at $75, $95, $145. $195. $395, $650
( former! ij $76 \0 0
TURKS HALT SHIP;
25 DIE IN PANIC
Continued from pa*e t
itill on board fighting for the boats and
?h? shrieK? of tne women in the water
were terrible.
Flee to Torklah Craft.
"It seemed that I had no sooner
?truck the water than the submarine
appeared under the bows of the ship.
I could make out a number of men on
her deck. With them wa? an officer
wh- m I took to be an Austrian. The
submarina had her collapsible life
boat out and the crew were pulling
people from the water to her small
deck. The officer was waving his arms
and shouting to the people to be calm.
"When the olhcer warned us to go
back, I had worked some distance from
the ship, and, seeing a life boat near,
l waved my haad^and called for help.
After two atfempt?, they threw me b
line. I was almost exhausted.
"When the wont of the panic was
over we rowed back to the F.nrulos and
were taken on board. The submarine
was still elcagsldC. its deck covered
with women and children, most of them
in ri half drowned state.
"Ail of the rescued were finally taken
back aboard tne Barulos and a count
showed that fourteen children, ?even
women and four men were missing.
Two of the men were Hr.tish sailor?
from the Sailor Prince. They had lost
their lives divlag overboard with their
mates rescuing children.
"Scores of the passengers had been
trampled In the terrible rush, and there
were many wounded. Thoso hurt the
worst were lifted into the submarino
and treated by the doctor of the Baru?
los, who went aboard at the invitation
"f the submarine commander."
Mr-. Lgan described many heart?
rending scene? that occurred as
mothers Were torn from their children
and husbands.
"One woman," she said, "who had
thrown her three children overboard
went raving mad on deck. I think she
jumped into the sea later herself and
was lus*.
"In the ste-rnge, where most of the
passenger? wore travelling, was a troop
O? I .penase acrobats. I saw one of the
women in the troop, with an infant in
1 er arms, trying to climb up the side
of the ship. She was surrounded by
maay othera. and now and again she
was pulled back bv some drowning
1 ar.d. A rope Was finally thrown Into
her hand--, but, l-Toking up to the deck,
she said, in El trlish:
"'Nevr mind about me. I belong t-i
ro one and have DC CM to c?ro for me
Save somebody eNe.'
'Then sh? pas?ed the rope to an
other woman, and a minute later she
and her baby sank from sight."
British Seamen Heroes.
The Rrlti-h sailors. Mrs. Fgan said
braved theaaaelve? beroea They i i
their best to quiet the panic, SBC ?uc
i la snving many lives. After?
ward they helped treat lh? wean lad.
The panic ws? apparently caused by
a asolee? fear. Mr-. Egan explained, for
only a sink
marine, which ?taped nearby until a!!
possible rescues had been made and
the wounded treated. Then she disap?
peared.
"I did pot learn its name or number,"
said Mrs Fgan, "but it was the largest
I have ever seen.
"The captain of the Sailor Prince told
me that h? recognized her as the mm?
one that bad sunk hi? ?hip some hours
UB, although at that time, he ?aid,
she flew the Austrian color?. Her deck
?i-t.t consisted of two 12-pound
?rs, which were in plain sight as she
o*m* alongu'de the Harulos. The Sailor
?'rince, her capt.iin declared, was given
twenty mlnu*. . t.. gel her crew into
the boat? before ?he was ?unk by nine
shot - f red into her hold."
\ Available ?hipping records here do
rot contain the name Barulos. lh,?
j may he due to frequent changing of
names, and the renaming o? ships cap
' tured in the war tone.
EDUCATORS STRIKE PICKETS
Stirri-tl by Chirnjro 1'astnr's Appeet,
The> At<l (.arnunl Workers.
.
?"hicairo, N : ?? action .*
talss of pol rt-isifsl by Dr.
Oscar <". Helaili | .( th? l?t*
versfcy Congregationel Churrh, u?J
other ipeekera, ssv.r*?l I'nivenfty *i
Chicago professors ar.sl the.r ?
Bt-teered thuir hm.ic?'i as plcktti w*
?lay t?) aid the ?arment ?triker?.
"What, i ? ''s**..*,"
*? -*- i ? i Dr. Ilclminir, "I ce il i nevtr tt%.
done th?* anneatral art.*, j is* of the h*
lice in ?
Amoni.' thoaa *ho olferesi to ierre ee
picket! ?as.re I'rofs.MMir and Mrs F. R.
Lillie, Dr. E d rard An m, of th? i "diver?
sity of ?
Dr. Edith Flint, of th? / iah d<?p?rt>
mont, il ?ai i>.c?i
siuty; Pro
the? i. - It Alii?
'?' -i
MO
tien, ami l)r. and Mrs. t. Il, i.utcaln
son.
I>r. Ils Iminp, i*. ' hil r?*
cent arre?'. msn _?
? cket ?_*?
til the -I '?MW
??-r : i I ?r??
.nikr?!
rea _9tt*
nu e
go an?i ses- j ? -t s/hat tr? itment l?W
?h? s? ?Tai-M
worker*. Thei b* an s.ftlt
?top I
A #_r
r
?
t____S^__fl|_ .V?AIrT
/ -*?__H ?******
??_i
t_p
^
II
December Record? Out Today
ans of ihs* flnssl ??J
t\er i.s-i -i taoraat ?t? !
When the Swallows Homeward Fly j
by A I.-na Gltiek and /imbalist.
Ade.te Fide.'ei (with Chortl *?<*|
Chime?), by M? C >rm*?rk.
Calrary, by WithflpOW.
Seek Ye met Lord (wii/i Chonii).
by Williams
Migbty Lak' a Rose,
by Farrar and r.rf:?!?*r.
"Carry Me Back la Old VirfiaaT,"
by Cluck, is still in ttt?*_t demand. J
Six New Dance Record?,
by Csjnway? Band.
Eight New Popular Sonj?,
Including Ihm irom Prince??]
? P-?*
W? tr* ?-?lit P- '??nt*
Cue slo.s Dm ,
The Victrola
!? sTsrywhor?? s.-kn?*?'*"?\'?Vy?
SITIiKV. Mf-K'AL 'v-"1-i, ,??'??
H h ???nula? Viet retas st *1?c*__tJ?S|
?4!'?m I-.SSSS) *nd p ??> ,h% **ffi S5
Kl.?.. M ? r ?VERY HOMH _.
ln?.al?_ its? our K*.s? t'ti,m*r.l '.?-v
' " ? I
R*talrna? ? i km?n_
TltSafcMe. _??rrs> HW ****
CHAS. H. DITSON & CO?
Distribu?an? ,
8-10-12 East 34th St,, New T**