New-York tribune. [volume], December 06, 1915, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
When Payne
Wrote "Home! *
Sweet Home!"
by Thatcher T. P.Luquer,
his grandnephew. Illus?
trated. Let '.rrs-.nd an ear?
lier poem "Home." New
light on the author's life.
inthr-C.irtstnb.G
Scribner
- All AVw-ssiands
-
the natural ? ?? i inn influ?
ence ?- I do i
?
it to have a rec
.n order and offer safe
r our merchandise and ?ufe
?pie.
control of
intinople. We cou.d
'
navy
?
?ia'? | Igh l'er?ia
a Borl ? would
? er real i ...? ?he
?would . ? t n at Cone)
Turkey for the (?ei-man?.
"That would give Germany the power
to cr. .. v. I t i Ink
?doubt thai the powers have held Turkey
back a anted
to baild h lailroad or <<)?? m up h market
urbid
den it With G
firem. -n rap
dly. and the plaga? huropu
and A
i c ie doubt? thai we
would <!o tin1 work fast and well.
That Woald give u? our place in the
Bun. We have to have room for tra?ie
and an i generally
Ther. place. We woal 1
not be mei and by Britain, and ?o
would not live in fear There would be
no delire, certainly for centuri?
?u? t?. .lie?. With
a unuic'l German nation, and an a?l
rri"- lit to control the B
and A?;a Minor, no one could
further an ad Be could
fear no
BRY?J, aUS ON
CONGRESS TO AID
MOVE FOR PEACE
Reason to Believe Wilson
Can Get Terms, He
Declares.
SEES TREATY AFTER
MEDIATION OFFER
Nebraskan Asserts U. S. Inter?
position Is Demanded by
Humanity.
Washington, Dec. 5. In a statement
issued here to-nigi'* ex-Secrethi-, Hr> -
that Ceagreea assure the
el ts readuieaa to support
I
to maka to hast? n the restoration of
peace in K il
Mr. Bryan arrived here to-dav from
Voik. Me spent the day at hit
horn?-, and left early this
..... 1! | S'!:'
which ted to a at?
. r his depai
"An I mediation," Mr. Hryan
led on
oand of humanity, bu? II
mar.
MTh( - t reaaon I
that - - Bt, either alone or in
?. the executive! ef 'I'?'
otiier neutral nation?, can secure fr?.m
itiona at war a statement of the
term.? opon which peace is poeaible,
?nent would be the be
? ng of an exchange of views which
> ad to a * : ?
"I hope that the Congress which
rueeday will ?.? once aaeare the
:cnt of it? readiness to support
i m la any effort which he ma)
to make to beaten the roetoration ql
Re elfei ed mi diation
ai the beginning of the war, b If
wa? eiiteen months ago. Sine" that
??.ore than
Ulli d, m.-re than 5,0 I
been ?rounded and more than $20,
000.000 have B4 ? h expended.
"In horrible detail and extent of suf
? the aros fus surpassed anything
known to history. An offer of media?
tion is not only ai led IB the
ground of humanity, but it i? demanded.'
? r, other reason? are d?
m be f'ountl i . our obligations to
' iir neutral nal
"All of the neutral nation? are suffer
?ng her,-:,i?e of thi? war, which obstri
the higl,,,-ay? of the world, it.terf?
with neutral trade and scatter? ir,
everywhere. The neutral nations
I04 t bvataa 1er?, art -
are hi ., nninU ati
conreo, bat killed.
Neutral Nations in Danger.
Those neutral nations are compel
t<? beat ? taxation '
but for the war. r
. ? ? ? : ?,f be
the conflict tome of th
t.
"Our nation not only ?hare
fering? ?,f other neat!
lias an il reason foi
the restoration of pea? ?
I
which lowers our ideals and pi
?
..r military aad
?res.
"To be the means of bl
?jld not 01
'
.
frighten th?
. oaf ??;-. trait en ue.
' ? i-. abundant i eason
?
ei
-. - ?
? Opon which i ? .
? ment BOul .
ng of an exebangi ? whic
"The term? must h<- el I
?tatement of the?.- terms
ash 1
v hat they ?re '
rnmenl
?
Bid not justify
'
"Aad ii th? belligerent nations knot
for what they
tell the ?orld? In this da
, ? mi do
. brings injury t<
-
"What Are You Fighting Abont?"
"II. i eh the Beu>
tra! i ha e a I
a.?k: Wbal are
la, Bbal i? It that, heir
the ". have pea? I
will In itself Sift "'.it u' worthy and un?
reasonable motives.
"When :?,.. world kaowi what rach
nation demand? a ? a con i '
dei I te i ? ace the reeponsib a
located and moral preaaui
?
that will rest upon reus..n and give
prono titee.
that this Bar must I
sarily continue any length of time,
for a day, I ? t f
? ? an be
the sword, ?
that i.? '<> deny tl .- of the day
when war will be H" n
"T.. deny the possibility of an era of
peace based upon love and brotl ?
illenge Christlai itioi
agei :- To ? ? y the
com i.'ir ? ?
-1-????_________
?.?fflffliillliillllllll,
The Wanarnaker
Jewelry Store
Radiant with the Christmas Spirit
It is an all-the-year-round Jewelry Store?complete, dis?
tinctive and specialized?yet with certain advantages which come
to this business as a whole. These advantages show both in the
character of the jewelry and silver and in the prices at which they
art sold.
It is a store universal in its helpfulness. Its doors are open
to all; and its safeguards protect all. It has some things not to
be found in the sarhe completeness in any New York Jewelry
Store?notably the old English silverware; it has everything that
a good Jewelry Store should have.
Enter by Grace Church and one sees first the
DIAMONDS
A lar?e specialh acquired Collection
fror | lOUSes
. from the mounting; end of the
tl
? cent. ui;dcr current figures?
rtunlty much appreciated st
?
? ?ties, bar pins, pon?
dants, lavalli?res, necklaces, bracelets,
OLD ENGLISH JEWELRY
holds the center of the Silver Courts?
46 new pieces are lust off the
steamer, greatly enriching the group jail
old G leces, Of tDe best de
of the period.
WATCHES
;!wa\?. a center of Interest these
IS Is assured here ?>f
itches of accuracy ar.d pedi?
ste diamond bracelet watches
Izerland are regal la
both d kmansblp.
STERLING SILVERWARE
for the table Is con -.\ varlet)
???'id we ai king a specialty oi lea *fr
rices In i les, and ol chi sts of
silver. The selection <>f small . .-.-. d i
silver is quite i try.
GOLD JEWELRY.
' I i aisle?a spe
sri . .1 Christmai on at
'-.-rate prices?bol I 141 and fOh
NOVELTY SILVER
des charming gifts tor me boudoir,
and for a man's needs as Veil; with add!
tional novelties such as smoking sets,
desk sets, miniature frames and bi^ou
lene.
CLOCKS
Hall clocks, mantel cl ?
traveling clocks?all are ? i by
lard makes and classic designs, Par
tlcular attention has been paid to their
time-keeping qua
K.ina pearls, the nearest artificial approach to the natural
Fleurigny opera glasses from Paris; accurate sun-dials, faithful
copies from Italian models; field glasses and other ?optical appli?
ances from Europe; exquisitely fashioned enamels?frames, boxes
and trinkets; English and personal greeting cards and social en?
graving; these are some of the additional specialties oi the Jew?
elry Store* which make it distinctive and especially h?'lpful at this
time of year
The honor of your visit is invited
any day or any hour of the day.
JOHN WANAMAKHR
Tenth and Broadway.New York
?I?
1 ?' p: ? "??
llllllll
?TH
iMimiill
BIG LABOR PEACE
COUNCIL ACCUSED
IN TEUTON PLOTS
German Money Aided Na?
tional Body Is Charge?
Gompers Expected Move.
GRAND JURY TO HEAR
CHICAGO PRINTER
On Way Here on federal Sub
p?na Vieri Higher Up in
Union .May Be Summoned.
[Pv '
' . Dec I A ! licage labor
man has b ??? eummi ?SB '-he
New York in
alleged pro-German
plots.
? H. Canode, a < hicage pri?t. -
.-? act.ons 0 ??' Na- I
tional Peace < ouncil are to bo closely
e.l. It is suspected that the or
Gerntaaa
Samuel Gompers asserts that the
action Is ba yei he made.
r Chicagoa;II
.. ? ? I, wea
re the New York
jury.
tUgh, chief of the local
I "f the Depart
of Justice, admitted during the
day that other Chicagoan? probably
would he aa appear before
i-n grand jury, but refused
to divulge any information a? to their
identity or ??hat they were wanted for.
An attempt ?II made to organize u
National I-abor
1 .?timer, according
lent of the
? Labor. Hi
that <
.? . ? !'. Btraabe and
Will.-.', i Y . i -? -i ?? ? a three Chi?
i ?a It? tho movement
far a? I ran remember." said
Mr. Fitzpatriek, "a letter waa seat out
ruin, r t<? all labor or
?111 to
(tend a Uouae
to discuss the b< ? further
?
til ? . . on of |
i
hauen,
: Kramer. ?
?
Hummel Hefends Germana.
"1 attended two meetings at the
l there
? :. I ' ?;>.'? I
?net. <?ne thing I am sure of '?
\e movement :?. organise a local
couii?.' i the last
id of it until latei I received a
? gton, ask
I* me to a ting oi the coun?
cil there, but l did not .
1 15 Wolfram
of the
Teutonic Son? ?.f America, a Chicago
liia'. gr.-.v eat of the
I at present a
Ieail.ni' spirit in thl aocl? ty, emphati?
cally denied he had any knowledge of
with i
i seil.
He lubp enaed
?id that he
of the investigation thi?
.
Mr, Hummel defended
i snt, and expn
applj ?ng ammunition :
? while prosecuting German
? i provision
? that
I him n?.t long age that the
? ??.
y . official of I
America, .said to- '
day :
"I he fir?' 1 1 tard ?bout this il
RECALL OF BOY-ED
POINTS TO FAILURE
I ..i.l .iiiimI fr..... |?*?e I
Itlon, whsthST Amerl
? on sa English
. n ti (I aft? r
: :it the p!
_ :. r.a- i.evi-r
. it ?4 1. i.rne 1, whill si
in prs -? sueh
? ? , .'.. ? .
. ! to itilmit that
ibis f'ir the
ins on the Li*.
. is ex*
? ths Lusi?
llll.. ? \'C?'| * ' I
no)
'..- sparod.
.'?*. it is ar
gutti, aneo of sn at;ri" -
I ? ; '
ndly possibls spirit, snd tbs
i ? .-?
? ? m with
II hll-1 hope
?
?'.'.-;?.?..? .? ? ? -. r.in?
fill obsoi rets b? - ?.ban
psseeful
odi <?n which it hi? i depended, snd
- to I ?' pri *ur.- to
?
? ?' e.| to bSVI
'
of the
? .??;:. ' i '
.
il?,.i by i
S
s name
Vork.
I with ?he al*. rnative of r
praet oallj ?;. apolory r.r of making
?msns,
tatS Department chose the latter
COU! ?
ha? been Riven ss to
whether ti ? ?srtmeat will ?jive
? ? of the charges
b?a or ?afe con
dnel for them
'" ? * th.it it
???i in,',' of
of in
ti? rmany may
ha? s ii powerful Influeaee.
Germany Ii likely to feel that the
action taken in the en-"II of Boy Ed snd
i par with the
? ???? of OM gWOI rnment that
?t, a man in touch
with German affairs explainer! to-day.
iking publie the ileman?! before
.1 utiy t.me
to set mvorn
form of
: on the n
- t entitled ta riHin*.
i
action and hi?
thai the in en hs
-nable naval ami sslll
sqaivslent ? ? i esa
, u of miscoi-iuct, he behave*; that
they are entitled to at least a d?
. -
they have been tried. [he usual
courte, ho declares, would have
?.?! a aniel i I arman
. - ' '
lulled in the recall of th? men N ithout
It] >r any reflection on them.
;he matter has so far
public, he sa<
lag all
Announcement!
Owing to a delay in complet?
ing the freezing facilities of the
Biltmore Ice Gardens
it has been necessary to postpone the
OPENING UNTIL MONDAY, DEC. 13
OPEN-AIR ICE SKATING ANO TEA
Th.' arit]
be devoted t<> the Easl ttlement.
tifation was ? ming. 1
that there an Invea
Kation at a.i. I
i averameat ?as not su'
pie with fund?. I am close enough
I
el of the L
tional P
?
gettii
i.nd had to close up hil
?
?tala Would I Hi Same.
"The whole lav?
complish nothing. The Gen
ernment spei. in this counti
to nt
The Aliic? are doing the same thin
under cover of law, 11 i
that if Italy's el
plied with munition? of war the Ita
' TI . y are .
?
eld bleu m. the nmn
?ties.
"I met Mr. Krai r, Caao?.
?.? the industrial peace conference.
repre?? atad ti s Friei ??. W
have not acted together."
Attempt? to locate Straube durln
the day were unavailing. Mrs. Straub
laid her husband wa?. in Ban l-Y ar?
risco. Mr. Btraabe, one of the
..." the council, wa? identified with th
Stereotypere' Union in i
many years. He was the :
in the e'r..rt te organize a i
branch of the peace council, act
to local labor officials, a
most of his time last summer I
propaganda.
Patrick II. O'Ponnell, pre?ident o
the l? .... Fellowship Club, who ha
promlaent in the ? I
peace society n
not been identified with the Labo
I'eace Council.
"Oat work was purely local," ?ai?
Mr. O'Ponnell. "Wl ' Wn Col
lections to defr.i
and had : ith Bg te de '?'? .1 Bu
and his a-- ? We aere actinf
entirely on prim
"Government Has Taken Up
My Charges." Says (iornper-.
hfilwaake? "It Is not s
tion I will at any time .:
lewapaper," declared ! ompen
to-night, when, after a dinner Bttl
. ?, poli -
t lead.-r?, ha Baa sake i
what h?. knew of the I I 1
Council, which is rc? ?mi.
ing to stop munition mar.
ii ata.
'?The govi has now taken up
my ci, .
. and I
eai not, an 1 woul '? not if I could, talk
of the afTBir any lonjrer."
Asked what ne knew of William F.
Kramer in
ment, he d<
not eiecusi t!..
man to ti.is problem. I 1
discussed D tituda all I care
LEGS BROKEN, HELD AS SLAYE
Man I'ound Injured in Yard AeCBBOd
of Killing >\ tfe and Ilnughli-r.
Michael Bherer, accuaed <.f kill
Bad ?laughter on Saturday night In
the hallway el their home. M ?
102d Street, was found by det?
th* back yard early yesterday morning
with two ira.fired knee?, the re- .
?? to the ;
Sherer admitted that he did the si
ing.
MUNITION PLOT
CHIEF TRAILE
Arrest Deferred by U. S.?Nor
(ierman Line Agent! .*Vta\
I ace Case Like Bttetu't.
igb tbs 1 tatos AU
Southern District of N?
York has been non-committal on t
's of going further into Ge
man activitie-i in ?he procuring;
American clearance papers by the fllii
raa -=? :* i ? i yeste
?lay that action mi-' I bs takes sgain
sn i.'?1
? -t ?I with tl
Mama Qui *.i'!a.
An il tant 1 nh In the eviilen.
thus far procured is the testimony ?
Captain Hans Suhren, master of tl
(?uesaila, who was no actively connec
e.l with the o!' .e of Captain Hoy-K
at ll Broadway, Ths ekipper left b
hind a few letters tad telegrams '
agents of the Hamburg-American Lin
in which he instructed them to honi
his drafts and pay his bills at Newpo
'
: the trisl of Dr. Ruen-., res
; Amer
riii Line, .inie.l that one ?
the government's important witness?
.-.!. ar.'l that witness la b.
: . ron.
The government was unable to ca
Philip Vols, kit? iir "t tl;?' NorMi Gci
,1 1 ine it: baltlmore, vvho i
? ? Marin
mas B. Hai i sstom
n' N ??. ??hot
? ? illegally ci- -
II
: t h t11
convi ' ees imposed upo
?
inderstood thst hs bs
enou. 1 to convie
acting under the direction of Cap
'
An . ment of Jus
govern
n hi?rh
er up in thi tion fac
been d
. for dept -. H?
Qennsr
?
authorities had
?overnment'i
\ lotion will
? ;
'
"r Max Hreitunjr,
'
- will be tiled this
?a
CIGARETTE EMPTIES THEATRE
Fireman Sum BsSSk* and PlaSS Au
iiieiiie l- Promptly Dismissed,
Ac rid smouldering in the
IS Theatre,
.. nu< an,i r ? j ?ninth Street,
abrupt
? nee Inter
As climax of William Paver
. "The
'
U ?
i" sin wsi
? ?
moved
ii run
gsvs tl
?
oi der. K I iw tl s
?
ee dis?
missed. No nlari'. I :n.
W ?t J. S LOAN E
Floor Coverings ? Furniture ? Decoration
"KARNAK" WILTON
CARPETS and RUGS
America's Finest Products
In our "Karnak" Wilton, a new standard of excellence
and value has been established. I he extraordinary dura?
bility and luxurious appearance oi this splendid weave
is not equalled by any other Floor Covering o? this kind
made in Arnerica.
''KARNAK'' Wilton Carpeta are made 27 and 36
inches wide, in a great variety of plain and figured effects
suitable for every room in the house, as well as halls and
stairs. There are beautiful Chinese, French, tlor.il and
conventional patterns, in addition to Plain-Color, Two
Tone and Jasper effects. The range of colors is complete
and includes the Litest novelty ??tales. Borden are
shown in three different widths ?13, Itt and 12' i im lies.
"KARNAK" WILTON RUGS are charac'tni/ed by
the same attractive qualities which distinguish "Karnak"
Carpets. These fine Rugs are mule in all regular sizes,
from 2.3x4.6 ft. to I 1.3x15 ft. The wide diversity of
patterns provides an appropriate seiet tion for ?"very room
in the house. In the Persian designs, the exquisitely
soft colors of rare Oriental we,i\r have been simul?t?'?!
with remarkable Ment)
FIFTH AVENUE & 47TH STREET
^1
The commonest advertising
phrase in the world!
The commonest, trittst sdvertising phrase ?n .-\
istence. long since abandoned by the advertising
profession, is nevertheless still used and cher??
tshed by countless thousands of wnall adver?
tisen Ijecause it is one of the most compact ad?
vertising phrases ever invented, and are have do
hesitation in Mying that:
The Equitable Building
''must !u seen to be appreciated"
Equitable Building Corporation
120 Broadway
3
-?_ a
Safety Firat?against chilling of the body; ofl
forerunner of cold's, pneumonia and rheuin.it'
Famous over half a century for its superior qualities.
Every garment shaped to the figure and guaranteed
not to shrink.
Glastenbury Two-Pieos, Flat-Knit, Spring-Needle Un?
derwear is made in fifteen grades, several weights of fine
wools, ' worsted and merino.
?See special feature of adjustable drawer bands on
0 Natural Cr^y \V?*o|. winter ?aright . ? ai ?i?
5 N? irai ?ir.? Wool wlmer me ?lit '. bla thr? .'
H In,. . . '.-ay vVorat* 1 hihi u.-lf-hi
*.-..,.... i , ?...?........... 11-.. i ....??_.. ......... ' ...
I i
A Natural Gray Australian Lamb's VVool light ?rl|?lit
'??rai (?ray WorstSd, inrdlrm R eight
A H. Nutural Gray Au*
?ilnlrr ?ciiilii
>? I.eii.?iiar limier*
ROBERT REIS & COMPANY, Wholesale Distributors, N. Y.
Write 1er tooklet?eemi. ittinj
iH't -
Glastonbury Knitting Company. GUatonbury, Conn.
POLICE HONOR RUM HATER
Captains' ABBBClatlBB Will Make Ilenr>
President Ti.-niifht.
Unanimously nominated for thi
.' ??
tion at the last moetinp; ef the <
, it ia .-. rtaiti that I'"
Hen ry, ptatn n bo ha.-? th.
; of rt/..rmmg policemen given up
a.- hopele?3 drunkar.l-i by
? eli eted at th? annual meet
to be held tO-aigfat at :?
t? irden.
Henry i? well known in the depart
in? int h- a foe of the ru.ii demon. A
w.-ek ii^o, after a lei
\\ eel ISSth Stri ? I ta
... h ich he eommands, the entire
,-l got aboard th? SB.
1..ther captaiBS who, like Henry,
were unanimously nominated ??
cirtain of election are Then
.\ m.i. firat rice-preeidenti John F.
O'? minor, eecond vice-president;
\\. Burflend. treasurer: George E
?
n ?, und Bernard J
?' Wakefield, Edward S. tValliage, Pat
i. ? ereoraa and Tboa
?
Commissioner Wood?'? action in paea?
ing over Richard Enright in n
-.ions laavaa the captain?
it the aid of the awn who ?aade
anta1 a?sociation tin- power?
ful organization It ia
e
AUTO AND CAR WRECK AUTO
Mi.chine. Struck bv kmOtOOt, l? Thrown
In Front of Trolley.
An automobile drive Harry J.
Galsmen, a salesman, of ill"? Fifth Ave?
nue, ? i t.? junk i
n the Queens Boultrvard,
1 Turnpike, ' laat night,
another automobile, which
1 into it. spun it acr?>?
iman, with Harria M Klein I I
i
along; the boulevard ahead of th.? sur?
ir, when another automobile, in
rtat it in the mini
?
I
Both m
? ? .
his inju
gins .. ?
' of tl
n th*
Ktrr*/
abdonn-n. , if
?.
FEWER RIDE ON CITY CABS
Repei t*> Show He. n "ti.>j,
PsSSSS)*fSa*S I r .; ) MM
A .sum?' i
railway companies
led I
vie Commission yesterday, show? a
falling oil' sf -." ; .umb?r
of psaseagers i I Iin?i
during th? i Jua?
rsrisss
ymstr.etn
carr ?
.han 5,000,
-
i sttaa subwi
,*.-?i lines foil i ? '''?).000.
The passenger tares sf ??.
?lar.: | '
?ay were ?UT,
?
I.
TH,",. Tl
? ?
toti
'
uf ml
War Orders"
The interesting question presents itself
' he effect that the cessation of war orders wil!
upon American industry. Far-reaching and al?
most revolutionary changes have been wrought
in American business methods, problems m
impossible of solution have been solved,
end of the war bids fair to find us in a p? ?
of absolute industrial independence.
We have learned to do things that we never
knew how to do before; we have created
tions of 100''; efficiency, where we were pic :
content with far less; we have learned what ?5
omy means, both in the home and in the fa I
or store.
Our industries have benefited from the impetus
given to general business by the war orders: and
even when these shall have been completed there
will be our rapidly strengthening volume of do
mestic trade to care for, together with an enormous
demand from abroad for our manufactures.
The national banks of the country, ?. '
Harriman National Bank, which, as nay be re?
call? d, was the first applicant for membership in
the Federal Reserve System, have behind them
to-day a financial tower of strenpth represented
by Federal Reserves in gold alone exceeding
$320,000,000. The Haniman National Bank's
share in these reserves is for the use of its customers
as they may need the accommodation, always,
of course, subject to their responsibility, their
business and their balances.
lANKIftO HOURt not! I 1 M TO I P M
SAFE DCPO.ri VAULTS I A. M. TO MIOMIulIT
Harriman National Bank
FIFTH AVKNUF. AND 44TH ST.. NKVV YORK