New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, December 09, 1915, Image 3

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New-York tribune. [volume], December 09, 1915, Page 3, Image 3
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 09 Dec. 1915. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1915-12-09/ed-1/seq-3/>

Newspaper Page Text

FREEDlWS W?LL
GIVING $6,000,000
TO CHARITY FINAL
Search I'ails to Reveal
1 iter Document?Kin
Not to Contest.
MILLIONS TO BUILD
OLD FOLKS' HOME
Brother Oets $50.tMM) Incomes
for Moth Sister (?etn?,
and Paintings to J-rit>nds.
A ??' Man
o'clo? ?
?
? proviaiona
of art ? No
?uch
irmation, E
made public th.
"ti of
the A '? Home for old
talk and poor eo
memhors of
Hotel
-
frotn the ;' hia apartment? at
Fv.er". ?'?
? -
? <.f the oi ?
an had been be
quef I had
?~1 B.
| ? lier and
?
? ert to
Home upon the
death of the pair.
The-.' ' of the will.
M *.i lay that the
document would be 'ound contest proof
? lead financier d"
?lea of ap
pteliag ..-ak it. The
sa drawn up in '
er O. Oak
man and the Guaranty Tru?t Company
?re ?? see In the
? - j ? .
yer. a
?on of Samuel I
hia place. In case of the de:
? .. Charles S. Quggen
?
-
? ?peciflc bequest? were aa fol?
lows:
To each servant who ah all have been
three: y.ars in the employ of Mr
-???er ?t??nopTarh??r, Mis? Q.
- 'rillrawini?- Institutions
?
neent'a
? .], He
' Orphan Asylum
tal.
ment?os for
whom h
minent
?nit y. M
?ed that the re?
nd de
: s income of Bal one
to his
- and ?;?ter jointly during their
to tho ?urvivor. 1'pon the
???.\h of th( ? one
r?-"-lainint: one-li
to the im?
-
?' \>w Yorl to be
ally a? the Andrew Freed?
. ?
?r and
a of the same and to dev? I
pal and the income to the ol
?ation. These obje.??
C?ner-> Y-ill be to purchase
' in such ;
?
-
and b
and min
? .1 that tbe it
i ?rated a? a hon?
.-? ? ri
? ?*?? of sgt I gent persor
? thoilt regard t
i ace? or i ? ? .1."
follewai
etail i of I ?
?
refful .luct i
it of tbc corporation I lest
? '
.'noriz
then; out such d<
? - a? to then
? ..-.? ? \ ? i,
n the? ?-election of af?
?
rssaon -
vor?.
dependent In cate of husband an
-
? ? ? at the
?
i restrict!'.
form p to be obssrr. d
tea of the home,
'it it alas mv de<lre, and I expressl
that in ai
of p. All be use'.
Ina] r.r.|u:.iltion of prop? ?
of b . -? hrd tin? erabell
' the .?? inda car
shall be ? ' an incot
? ??ration, Rapport, mnin
thereof be provid?sd for."
Mr. Freedmsn requested that tl*.
'i? act as trust?e?? o
the i- for at lea?t 11
; thereafter t
ervei
wi amnel Unter
niyer. Stephen Baker. I
Herman :
DeLaneey Nicoll, Vi
?
Schiff, Nathan Straua, Ed?
[ai
rlea ti
Ru?l ?
irlei J
?
brotl
and Char;.
If any of the?? pe? ?* or .in
unable to serve. Mr. Oakm'an and Mr
I'nt' n ? other trut
I'ntil the org
Home, which Mr. Friedman
would "be seeompllahed ?
? r my death," th?
?
ther snd
any rest
. tempi
iritabli
-, the amsllsr be
ri left.
0 to hi? brother
i B, Freedmsn, Mr
d that all h'.usehold orni
furniture, ?ilver and : ??
-ed in the
left for hi? friend* thoul
mother in who live ; I
H Itmore. The following per
"?? :
a pair of larc-c
' '
lem?n? oil painting
?
: of large
.d?.
H. l.am "\ ?S'icoll, B pair of large white
eefl butt
* e deceased), a larp-e
I ilian Rix.
Ex-Juatice Henry A. Glldorpleeve,
such one of Mr rreedmnn's *,.*.itomo
?t.
g, a piano.
Bnshe, painting by Marie
Diet-erle.
Belmont, a clock ?et.
' a ci.'Ck ?et
i p Snllivai (aines deeeeaed), largo
pin.
? - of August
Perry, ? n
;
in, such one of the
? the residence
?elect.
ng each r piere of ail
be aeleetes by each Indi?
John H. Campbell. Edward E. M
r. Dr. A. Breytoi
E. W, 1)?* Leon snd I l. M 'er. A
lnrpe ?silver and t
l*nan to his
r. All -.he r?mainint* pa i
?
Weber ?_ He_l_roner
Amjt-flmce
_5e^___ng To??j a
Reduction Sale of
200,000 Four-in-Hands
Embracing Practically Their Entire
Stcick of Silk ?S-carfo
C?ori*jrtit_ting Thry Believe the Largest
Neckwear Sale Ever Held in America
50 Cent, 55 Cent ? D . . . I 35 Cent?, or
and 65 Cent Scarfs | KedUCed t0 i 3 for $1.00
$1 00 and $1.50 Scarfs, Reduced to 65 Cent
Si.50 and $2.00 Scarfs, Reduced to 95 CenU
$2.00 and $2.50 Scarfs, Reduced to $1.55
$2.50, $3 and $3.50 Scarfs, Reduced to $1.95
E' to women pvrrhn?,r>rs of Holiday
mm, tki? 9?l? ' opportunity
which ti ttoi te bt tu lf gives them a
| i licome
the Websr nod H?iloroncr
are daily upplying tin wtosi di*
ertrrnn't' Y York vn'h i loir prr
tonrjUy felected habertlazhcry.
An Avpror/riate H'Jiday ?Box fjxvr?n with
^^r, fr?an 65 (-?-'i- up
Eleven Stores
U? laaaafaaaaj Ml Bin fa if 7M Bait-big 1185 ItaatlMf
-t-HJ?. et,'1. \','-,eAwei 1)61 BatatntOf M '"????i ("Xi Noessa
?.?vil 27 N.w kmS? ami Fifa A..
- "*-? ?i -r-aVth etA Br -?dttey, ___ aaal F?? Atea-, ??j $7il. ?,.|
il????H w?t wall |.n?ia i/f^r. ?-"?'fijrif? tinlii trat I Uluiayt
Tiffany & Co.
Jewelry
?
Pearls, Diamonds and other preqo?s stones
a
RED CROSS WORK
UNDER NEW PLAN
Split Into Military and
Civil Divisions at the
Annual Meeting.
Wnahlngten, Dec. 8.?War relief
ted from the I
ptioa of work ?lone by
.-.! and nurses in Eu
were Importent topic?
of to-day'?? ? ? the annual
?? American Ited
led.
ortt of the Red Cresa te ;
......
Of the .
"ate by the Kastland disaster at
.'> were relate i.
There was much interest In Dr.
rd P. Strong'? story of tl I
'- rbia Ilr Strong
chairman of the America:
?ary commission that ?tamped
irgenisntlea of the society to meet
tho need of separate divisions In
the i
and in its place two oPfic?'?
?
lief si an re?
ell, former
tional director, wat pli
of tl..
trthnr Mm I red , vice
rmsB of the central committee, wa?
director ?general ;
?
eted.
Dpi? i tl - chnir
while Dr. ? ??
Red nitary worl
yphut in 8?
addn
i? preaentative of the Red l
them two montl
Dr, Str? Dg - urned tewari I
"We bave beard much
In the Unit? of tl." pr.
te?? of our country for general de
One imp olem in thi?
connection It the question
of our ph. ? ? o deal
with epidemic.? of infectious il
and '.heir
problems relatii. ?
life and of large I
Mr. O'Connor thai
? ? .. h October, th?
?
20, Ile ei
?
I hole of M>
? nit of disease conco:
mine.
"In the ! r. O'Connor ds
geunt womei
I
I tan
i waiting i
I for a CU]
eoup.
I
?
NEW NARLIN ARMS
CORPORATION FORMED
With $3,800,000 Capital Stuck,
.Munition Plant To Fie Enlarged.
? Arma
Corporation, to manufacture rirearrne,
; orated here
.en as
'000. The incorpor?t?.r? named
?:. L Bacon and L Y. Stoddsrd,
New York, and Edward Park, Larch?
mont.
The new company ha? been fnrrr.r?)
I
i
ii .
.-?it:
"\\ | rt for
very large contract. I can.'
furt?. f fer
I
buildli ! to brin?- the ft
"A. F. Rockwell, of Bristol, Conn*
will b
?
??ne of the din ? '
$50,000,000 READY
FOR DEATH AVENUE*
Central ??opo?ei to Bear Cost of
Lifting and Lowering Tracks.
return of Mayor M
rit xt " ' ?? re
? ? ? .
i
?
era! eountel of the New \ ?? Cen?
that the rail
ad ,?>",''"'? 0
?um.
B Beet ? pe?era!
?i pert si -i
"Under the ?
.? ?) which ar>* slewed ?vor
work
100 and the
be borne by the New
rn an of ?
?
ondei
nltted
. . i
'" r le?.
, . pian pre
from
lo BpuytoB L-uj-vil.
CABINET STARTS
WAR ON HYPHENS
Secret Service Men Will
Be A\obilized to Trail
Plotters.
fFTorn Th. TH
n, Dec. 8. Ail of tho forces
of th. gSTenuaeat are to bo concen?
trated in an effort to 80 in;
the kind of ac?
tivities by hyphenated propa_?v
king the country
for month- . and a
plan of eo i.R-reed on, at a
. ....
irrnoon, at
were ; I Ifr.
etery Of Win iiarri?on, A?'
.-, Secretary of the
'
Burleoea, ami I ounsellor Polk, of the
State Department.
Pet rear? this government ha? bad
an ample force of men on what would
normally be considered at
-
emergeniry, hi i tl ?? force :
of il bod
.. ?
?
gatera of the
other?.
It is now the purpose ? ?
be running, i
and - ? out of the men guilty of
eonapli
?
nition plan'
?, and the whole gamut of proe?
trhieh has I
. ? '.'
for law? to meet the tuatii
branch of the Se. rel Set
Bcially
?
Thla
duty ondi ? i? to
prevent eo ? | and guard the
forco
?? son thua legally ham
?. but during the administration of
?
tn which ho put the Beeret Service
. witii
the result that thi? restriction was
ma.le lew.
As a matter of fact, under executive
. rder, Chief Fly mi and some of the
mem'. bar?
?
i a
'
?
The Dep . '
Bureau
I Bruce
Bielaski The men ol I .n are
?
tiona of the >?;?
I
most of tho wort
I
?
A ?
ployed
which "o the
.
fraud. Thi
?
.
of an.
Still a fourth
employed by '
?
carefully ?
, the le.: roting f?>- it. exi
oramit
?
SMALLPOX Iff HOBOKEN
Mother and Four Children III?Boetioa
1 nder Quaraatim-.
Five case? of amallp ?
of Mr? Henrietta Bard
?
t.. place ?
under qoai
ami M ounty
!
they eonti
i, who
'
Sardorf Uy< I .re the
a
...
t with
To ; - ' 'he disease
lina ted
children
PERKINS TO ACT
IN P. S. INQUIRY
Contlnuril from pac I
friends, th. letter testiflsd,
friend .. u k to th? ? .
when i
er Baeeball Club Bad ft*
?
had "? OB h m when l,e
?
.? it a
?
? i by |
Mr \\ .1 1 ...I a i ?seball
I
lid Senator ThOBBpSOB,
"he I? BB ? ?i" rt at olid Bg I
-nil. red, with a
grin, ".
Paid f??r Result?.
irdiae tO lift'.ks he pail men for
0 Mr II ir.l.nr. I
:
a.lin.f. - did
on the be?
auch ? ? a?l
l Banks, "the? ara |??ed
? ? abeul ?n ei ti to I'
? a Wood, ho . ' Boald eel
have ai i, a.? it
rchasa price
Uwu __i?a_ ?uui.tUU that Ii? had tk-Ool
COLLEGE GIRL, 18,
STOLEN IN AUTO
Miss Louise Bonner Found
Unconscious In Front of
L I. Doctor's Home.
TELLS TALE OF BEING
CHOKED AND DRUGGED
Physician Says Young Woman
Was Victim of Some Narcotic
Taken to Her Home.
Misa Louise Rommer slept la?t night
in he:
mont " had been
? ?
' ' *.
llora
;-icon
stious in front of his home Monday
'tartetl for home yes-,
? ? tnr?on, c- her .
er and un?.? .-i an-.
had been au) rized to re- \
rsvesl '
urn.
Mist Bommer, who ii teen year?
old snd a student in Adelphi
:
.
noon with a girl chum.
i t..- lording to Miss
Bommer*! I . at s drug
?tore Lafayette a enuts ,
a; d h . ? Other
.
? nul for her own hume,,
.
. .?
? the curb.
On the i be machine,
I :
her if
le aaid had a '
on nia hem
ear b? the place where the- child
?
??e.-uly as Ml*? Bommer eonld re-'
m?nir. ? '.o the
1,.-r if ?he
help him t Whin
she opi-r.ed the door of the limouain*
add peeped in, M i. she
.?lib-niy si .r, the
auto
"I ?. a thron)
the man was very powerful and
hand.
li>- other hand over my
or other he managed,
wh.ir* holding nr?, to uncork a vial an?!
?
? ??? Af*er that I don't remember
much. I think it nvi?t hare l>*>.?n a
dreg, But i do ?rem to remember that
ting tube
?
"I'm afra Feng person."
I. for
the i ? l. It
wa? strange, for it had been warm
Insidt i was wondering what
I ? . . "it when I ope: ?
and t'iurid I was alone an.i
road."
It was about 1:11 o'clock H
evening when Mrs. Lee Lsngdoa and
her mother, Mr?. August Wykert, of
Lynbrook, fountl Mi?4 Bonner
Ii Or. Hutel ?
home. Asaiated by their escort, :
of 1
the girl Into th< me,
i the girl
?
William C. Bonni
. . ?
?
? of a
narco) il that the
if her ri!
FRONTERAS FALLS
TO VILLA FORCE
Rebels Agnifl Between Carran/.f
Armies Near Border.
. oppo
?
' iruez also cut telegraph an?i
OB entering i'r? I
: word
t.. A. i foi Bevi :: hun
tral Angel I
The capture of
kg
Corn
i ontrol of the ra.lroad mi
between Agua Prieta and Nacozari.
". tieo, l|pc. 8. The
torpedo flo
eom
? ? ?
.
?? Cur?
to the Ami r.c .i
. calling on ail bit military
comma) rn to the ? i
rtjr .n theii ?
'??
?
eral 1 . te | -otec
'road. '
or fo-.? ? be had paiti
being m March.
In i h?- Broi 1
I s ?? -..aire.
?,?h his m<
"V ? Banks de
clar.'il with a
I that he Wl
?
? ?
fon
? ? -> ?
?.our
?
. '. this
. ..
an?l \\ !
I
Albany. D loner Wi'.'
iam llnvward cam?' t?. Alban-.
??.infer
'?> h :'.man. return -
Hayws
???. ??ral |
?ass men he would like to have
hairmanship. These m*-n.
!. now have inet
far in sxeess of the salary of a Fubl.c
Servies Cemmlssiener. ' Bnytmrd'i
rbar.ee? t't.r lion sf permanent
a?..M.i. ?v?i_ Ui um dwiatdline ?
RECORD WORK Off CAffAL
Dredge? ITave Big- Month and Waters
Almoat MeeL
Panama, Dec. I.?Sack excellent
progret? ha? b??r. made with the dredg?
ing in th? Qaillard Cut of th? Panama
Canal ?-?at. oaly f.:ty fe?t of earth
??parates the water? of the chan-.e.
Thi? little neck cf '.?-.d. less than
rwoi ?;?' itf% higl
ire Igoa la a few
? ? :
ir. .ivre Cas
ha? been
?
ever been taken I
?t.ckv? ?ob work
?till deciine? to pi
will be reop
DOLLAR EXCHANGES
U. S. TRADE'S NEED
International Conference Speak?
ers Also Urge Discount
.Market Here.
Th? ?rrowinp; fore'irn ?rn.'e of the
1'nlted States, as well as the prY
(trow ' It which no?v f.?cc
v i an merchants for solution, were
discussed ,?e?terd?y a?, the final meet
the international Trade ("infer?
ence. Addressea
..ill t, ;?
('omr;
H. II
fan. Imperial Persian <
York; Nuss-erwanjce
11, a merchant
and o?
most problem r,c ?
nent of a ..
?xchn
Mr. Penny in i ? ?liscusscd
?
"Tt Ytrjer portion of
liona on a
?. ?l. "enabli a si
throughout the ?
In f< '
l.avir.L' to bsbIbI 11 n accounts abroa?!
or to be ct.' ? uctu
- cf exch?'
?. extend the ne
axeha and
banker? should ?nare no ? rtl to
.
?nents
in this reaped U the daily quoting by
the Bank ?if N'e-.v Zealand .'
cipal At; tralian offices of cheri
?i
?i the principal American and
!..'' .t ?!; :.
never better known than it :? al pre
eat, and yet a
I
to r.-st."
I Mr. Penny's load, Mr. Ro
his speech
lishment of a discount market irre and
azehaage markets abroad.
"If i rife wer?
transact d on a cash beats," he said,
"th?' existence of a diacount ?
.'tant dollar exchange
I not be so im
; or?.i- t as the I ?' ; art of such
there must be an active
ible foreign nier
te promptly on their
Si).r:or Beaetti azpn tl ? hope
far * ?1 re
< a:..i
Italy i '...iced by
; an. Percy F. Mc
?pitalist, and Mr.
Marshall, of '
McCall to Speak on Odors.
Edward B. McCall ha? .-.
ni itation t.? addreaa tiie '?'. a
' er Ht
[otel Utor S iturdaj
McCall, it i? announce?'.
? ? ? Governor,
Which Are Offei
ChristmM Hoiiaday
3-DAY TOUR TO
WASHINGTON
December 27, 1915
-
"vON'T TAKE PLEDGE
NOT TO BE THIEF
Munter College Girl Heads Re?
volt Against Student
College Ukase.
Putting your name to a temperance
pledge, especially under strong per
:i, n.n> bint perhspe ?.t a de
toward inebriation.
Hut it had never OCCMTed to any
American student that tignies
I pledge implied a lack of honor
on the pai ' gner until -, i
. . ' ? I .. ?? M Isa Marie An?
K ?eatlbeeher, a pretty Austri?
an girl just eighteen year.? old, chal
lenged the act of the ?tudent counc.l,
fil
"I wont Btej in any college where
Mich foisted uiion niel" ?he
1 do not care for any Sing
Sin?; deprc? ?
Hy majority vote the student coun
eil "f Hunter College, at Bisty-eighth
.?, recent formu
"I ; '. f tt. take r.o ir. .'
*?. be
? ?
Placidly 1 ,",00 girls pencilled their
prom. ? ipuloua Boneaty. Theo
. the brown eyes
Loestlbaeher. She looked it
i < -
"I consider this an affront!" she ex?
claimed. "It implies that in th< p.-?.-t
we have stolen or chested. And have I
; not heard It ^aul that America it a free
coon! ich B country and in a
ihonld be allowed
in opon such vital moral ques?
tion.-?. ?'" coarse, l tl n u."
?? lent in
v. where '_'(in girla im
?
ew.
**Ev(
? j'U be
? ? :.-i the coll?
"1 rant tO | ?< anyhow
Have You
Noticed?
I You may have no?
ticed that we talk more
about style than we do
about fabrics.
| This is because w
have something mor..
important than fabrics
to talk about.
fl We believe we are ex?
pected to cam* unfin?
ished worsteds, and not
linoleums, <ir?<7 we prop?
el hi attach more im por*
tance to the finished mer
chetfuUse than to the raxc
materials.
r We carry rij^ht now all
the fabrics that any
other representative
clothing shop carries?
and we also carry a lot
of fabric! that you can't
find in any other cloth
?ng shop in town.
'" But beyond* that
over and above raw ma?
terial consid?r?t inns ?
is the vital fact that
there is more individu?
ality and style in a Saks
garment than in any
ut lier garment made.
Variety yos\ can (jet
anywhere but i?<m must
come ft? ?S'./A'.v for Stifle.
Suits.$17.50 to $50
Overcoats.$15.00 to $38
?aks^(Tnmjianij
Broadway at 34th Street.
rd of honest-,- amoag the ?tu
?lent? i? ?o low that the} must Mil?
acribe to such a pledge," r?M irted th?
Austria " rhe wording i?
ridiculous and a reflection upon the
:???"
".Material things" ?e.me.l to be th?
of the ple<i_o that ?tuck in the
The fact tha'
a nutf or two and a few handker
and glove? had lately been
ioun.1 to be omong th? missing did
not amootb ruffled feeliaga
The interesting little ethical que?
of whether il ia more wicked t?
th? aaswer t., an ?**?
amination question might puzzle llenr;
James, bul of ?(unter
College. Muff? ere expensive Ihia year.
Mi?a Koe-t .?.ii.l.er, who ha? ?rought
entirely : ? a iou( honor
:..? dge ? New \ oi r. fi?.ii
Ajatrla only ?.nee the outbreak of the
war, and i.s studying pedagogy.
Hampton Furniture
ot Pleasing Personality
FURNITl Rl '. '
and var;. ; 11 ?ality is
that fashioned, for the stately
rooms of the old English Manor
Houses, by those who were artists
by instinct as they were craftsmen
by training and tradition.
From amongthe Hampton Repro?
ductions-.ma?, be selected for the
modern home such Furniture as this
?the Court Cupboard of oak with
its richly carved panels and sturdji
turned supports, the high-backed
walnut Arm-Chr?;rs, their backs
and seats upholstered in soft-tnned
fabrics, or the cliup!e.ii oakenTable,
with its quaintly effective legs and
ttretchers of spiral turning-*.
" ".'/.".? TON
rlT -/?">? -- -?
ill _!_, W __*??-/_ U)
?MAOTMWBITJM ?TR_ET
NEW YCRJ?

New-York tribune. [volume], December 09, 1915, Page 3, Image 3
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], December 09, 1915, Page 3, Image 3 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], December 09, 1915, Page 3, Image 3
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924