New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, February 29, 1916, Image 4

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New-York tribune. [volume], February 29, 1916, Page 4, Image 4
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 29 Feb. 1916. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1916-02-29/ed-1/seq-4/>

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%
E^eiiSHfo/?
: a?u
*Clci*\c.T*r\***
Mother
Necessity
This austere and tireless
Female Parent of Invention
presents?
A "TYen<h" Cigarette Case,
sturdy, compact, weather?
proof, taking thirty ciga?
rettes.
Hundreds of these are be?
ing tent to "the front."
"Trench" Cigarette Case
Cigarette Ca?e?1 closed and open ?
For ?porting u?e, mude of ?titched
tan pigskin or Mack pin-morocco,
lambskin lining, taking thirty ciga?
rettes, completely protected from
breakage and rough weather: 5 ??i
x .1 . inches ?.losed.$4.75
Cro?s Poker Case
Poker Case? ( open and c losed I Of
frosted morocco, in colors, leather
lining, fitted with 100 chips in four
colors, two paca? of playing cards
in extension compartments. Site:
6 S x 4 'i x 2 ', inches, com?
plete .$10.00
Cross Travelling Set
Travelling bet ( ? losed and open I ??
Comprising 2-quart hot-water hag,
and air pillow, in separate case?,
all of colored rubberized silk, white
rubber ImiiiK, complete $10.50
Cross Brief Case
Brief Case - Tan or black hid?
leather, lock and key: IS x 10'4
inihes.
1 pocket sue.$7.00
2 pockets.$9.00
3 pocket?.$10.50
4 poikel.$12.00
S^nie style as above, without lotk,
50c less.
Catalogue Sent l pon Reque?t
M*)vJi^^TlrU^
Worlds Crestest ??Leather Stores
New York Boston
404 Fifth A%e 1 45 I irmont St.
il tilth .?
London
253 Broadway M9 Regent St
Dealers Throughout the World
DIAZ PREPARED
FOR NEW REVOLT
I Hides Secret Service Men
and Is on His Way to
Mexico.
HOPES TO ORGANIZE
TROOPS OF OAXACA
Oeneral Uianquct. Huertas War
Minister. Reported In Be
in Movement
?? sshington, Feb. 21 1
.- : - Watched .01 several
thi by P-par?mc:' of .lust ice
?genta because of inspected sd
Violation of American neutralitr,
apparently ha- left the United state"
Mexico with the ?BteBt?OB ?if
launching a new revolution againsl tho
Carraass d? facto government. Infor
?-. reaehiBg official? here ?Bdicatei
that he hope? to '? '? sd tl I
troop* of hii native ?tete, Oaxaev and
lUCh ioul hei n Mexico
a? h - ran pathcr el
General P*r, left Ne??- OrlCBBI Fl
ray fot Havana, where several Mexi
cana whose ti.mi*? 1'a\c becB assena
th hia in report? of a revolution
aiy n-ovement were under?tood to be
i i ? Teodoro Dehese, a for?
mel Governor of Vera Crus, and Oes
era! Aureliar.o Bl?nqvn*\ War Mifliater
Huerta, were ?epor'cd tO he
?r the n*..
Althona'i Diai elided the Federal
risrent*. detailed to watch h i IB, Depart?
mast at Juatke oflciali said to?night
that ?ince no evidence warranting his
arrest !*,ad been found, and a? he left
the country, according to report?, as a
private citizen of Mo\:.o and ;?ot a? a
iea-ler of g--. orgai ed revolutionary
Tiiovenient, nothii c probably could have
beer, done to detain him.
Hia/ Aided Huerta.
Gen? ra, I <\r./.. n ucphc ? of the i
r, ha
.-. .-:nee Huerta,
e help? I estai h in power
... ?? sd - ? ? diploi itic mis*
aion. Mo?- he ?*a- I per'
ited State?. Although he
?? ? - ?uspeeted I boinc connected with
? i : <?? -.??. onsr. plot for which Huerta
i eral othen were ladicted, no
agaii him ever de
% eloped.
Oaxaca, ? ere Dii i ? ' ? ? ted I
. ? ?
aloof during 1
'.;. .< years. Led by -
offlcii
s ol all factions, and ? srran.a
and other leader were told thai tho
itate would b< fiad to resume its place
;n the vinio". whenever any one demon?
strated thai he had restored a stable
srnment.
Af-.er Carransa'i recognition by the
foreif?!-; governments l.?- chi
? people ol I 'a- SCS, how?
? ? accept 1
? ? i ?- . conditional!** Tc SB*
tai ? - ?
. directed sgail ! I
ai >i the "a-."'- army ki laid to
be preparing to tt
Otas Seeking Oaxara lor? ?a.
It is toward this nucleus of orga<
nized resistance that Dial is laid to be
moving, accompanied by Lee < hristmss,
?." American widely known througho-it
Centn ' be? i.:*? i I
patioi :- revo itionary enterprisei
w Ith ll ?? Oaxaca force? ai a hi
is eitimated thai Diai might n ai
25,01 0 men, but tl ej ?? o
i ? ? without
rhe new m? nt i? Bot re
gai.-. I all bei i Hs serioual]
menacing Carransa'i government, be?
cause Ihej doubl Diaz'- ability to ?**.
tablial) him elf ai t popular leader or
to eecure sufficieut "uiia.s. They admit,
however, thut an organized revolution
umonj. the hills of Southern Me\c >,
\?h?-re a small band might hold out
again?! vastly superior force?, would
. furthei complicate the already complex
? lation confronting the de facto Tres
1 dent.
Although Cai ranz? adhi r?
? , . . ? ?? ?.: e-.-i . ? at Mew ioi ?. ? I
1 ra: ciSCO 1 ?e I.a Bai ra. Ol
Ambassador here, the working out ol
i ?he financie] ead of Dia*' plans, thcr?
? ha? bi "i bo evidsBce that De Ls Bar
, ha- secured any financial backing
ia! mon? ? sourcei of thi
_
N?w Orleans, Feb ! -?nation
here to duj ??? a -
. that Falis Dias left New Orl?
train las1 i riday for K<y Weat, to take
a leaner foi I uba. It vas said he Wat
accompanied by Le? * brtatmas, Amei
can "soldier of fortune," who ha- been
ide.itia.ed with a n imber of rev..
ary movement? in Mexico and Latia
Ameriean repabliei a- . - ho had been
? ? al a eel i.
The passenger list? of steamer
?ng fr t ten day?
i d d aat coi tain Dia?' or ( ?
name.
...
1 ! Paso, lex . Feb. 28, ?'. ?
her? ?aid to be .1er.: ifii d itl
(Felix I)iaz revolutionary n
. .i to day 11 at Diai I? formu
for a neu ?
Mexico, bul th? ? aa yel
e- tetrad Mexico t.. lead a revolution?r)
force.
The border from KI I'a.o ?n Do
v ., is being -.? atcl ed for the ]
i rossing of Dia n a ic
pot t t hat he pas?*
turds IA eet, ostensibly Loi
Angeles, to join a perty of sympa
' to Mexico.
Douglas. Ar ? . Feb. 28. Mexican Se?
cret Service men reported lo-day to of?
ficials of the de facto government at
Agua Prieta, Sonora, oppositi
that fifteen armed and mounted M?
cans creased th? international border
Mexico lait night ? rom " poiBl
?<u" tgua P '
. eaptur?
?hem. All trail? . * railroad from
* ? ? Prieta to N? .ore scat o it
' extra | .,
Villa Tortures Woman
Who Balks Death Plot
? *. n i t
? ah .- Be .
? luring a Bi
? ' ua to i ii death, ?en
tortured Sei
?Alvar? -, ? ...i i acher, I
hanging her. Th? woman was released
? e uncons?
u.',r m*d? hei ?-.ay to Chihuahua,
warned the British lubjsct
IBat \...a ??a, ?, , ?.,. . ,,, i_ij| i,,,,,
ncBBi arriving to-day told of the
"???n - hero . d? '< i ee of the English
her school and
r, the choel boina lo
"''"' ?'' " ' near Chihuahua.
teaches said, Villa
? to -end word to the
' nflid ? i frightful
r? totted to
? <*' d Whl n hi : all} let her
i still refused to lure ? .
h'. ?O ' I? ?leath. Villa, after kicking
'"if cam-,..
ACCUSERS FIGHT FOR FLACK
| Pruaacaiaru, Judge ?nd Jur\ Ask for
< nnitnui.iiinn of Death Sentence.
William Flacha twaltlng death in the
? iiair at Sing Sin?:, has enlisted tht
lytupathy ef hi? accusers to tuch m
? extent that nidge. protOCUtOf snd jun ?
"ien are lighting to have his sentence
commuted to lie imprisonment.
\ ; . ?, ..?.. ?Mied bv the jurymen.
, who t'ound Angeln I PgglO, instigator oi
?i.? murder of Domenico Marine, guilty,
h ?1 ulsn by the jurymen who returned
the verdict tgafntt 1'lacV, wht wn<
hired by I.eggn? to do the actual hill?
'ng. hai reached Governor Whitman,
v |?ed by Judge
? mi e. who sentenced rlark; A?
District Attorney Allen Wellman, who
taeeutina .?ff'irei; Judge Mott,
former District Attorney Perkins and
Diitriet Attorney Bwann, ha* ?l.?<> beet
: eceii ?'-I bj t he (?overnor,
\? latent District Attorney Wellman
led the agitation in Hack's behalf. Mr.
Wellman ?"??i yesterday that be >li<?
not believe, in the interests of jti.tire,
thnt the vouth should ?he. Acting in
this be'iet*. he sent nut a letter to each
of the jurymen la the Klsck snd Leggie
eaaea, aaklng them to meet in hi. ortie?-.
"Hack wua the i rst mea to leave the
death hou?.?." be t??l?l ?hem. "to testify
tgaintt a tmiii an trial lor hit '":'. II
is neeesiar. to itriht fest In 'he hearti
of t??o.e \\ho hire tt kill, being too
coward!) te do i eh '" . themeelvee(
by permitting the *i ' murderen te
testi , igt ? hei .?' i hat we
did In Mark', ca., We with te tes? h
the cowardly in?! gators ef murder
that they Cannot e.cape the iron hand
f the law, er< gn the a? tual kill
cis are ?nailing death."
STRANGE'PLANE
FRIGHTENS MANY
Mysterious Aircraft Again
Hovers Over Superior
and Vicinitv.
B r? ;-?i.h '? r?? r? , ?
Superior, Wit., Feb. ts. l??r the
third time within three Hay* scores of
t? rtoni reporte,I io-d?y r-eeing an aero?
plane hovering over tht Great North?
ern ore dork? and the Minnesota itetl
plant, engaged in n initioat handling.
i?u Pont Powdei Company official"?
at Athland gueetioned le^al edtriatn
to-day a? to what tht) could do to com
bat aeroplane bomb ati.tck. and be
uithin the lar.-. <>nr- report || that two
machin?.-' wire seen to-day. but thil
apocar-? to be an exaggeration.
A train crew and the station ??gent
at Itasca hay the;, taw ti'.?' atroplai I
going we.-t la-* night, and Pottmutttr
larlson of South Kange. near Superior,
report that he tight?
rig rapldl) teal a ani .?? ? houi it -
; er. Still othei - tt por!
! ghti of an airship,
l ".iit of th?
agi lits of the i . ? cum
panies to solve th? Bsystoi ?d to an
officer on a lake ireigi.ter tied up at a
! I'uluth dock, who il .?aid to be an
'aviator and Who ha. several aircraft
i modeln on his boat. He denied haowl?
? .r? of tny aeroplane w the twin
ports,
rhe tuthoritie? ?re at a lo?. te ?
1 plain act:, itiei thit vii ty of any
airmei It ? Il il that tnc ma
i rei aie by wa? of practice, and If
1 platined tor destructive at? local'.:,
eould only aim at elevators containing
bol le?! grain, millions of buthtll of
I which hi.', e b?en i-ent here 'rom
i a?ada.
Heavy eordoni of guard., in day and
night thiftt, u?re recently place?!
I around all elevaton containing the
? ? i liai grt . tl ' they could not be
?eached for any hottilt purpose except
i>.. an aeroplane.
Residents ? I . hland .'?r'' taking rr
: ? ted threat againi I the da Pont
powder plant icrioui y. According to
th?.- Rev. A. M. Harkneis, a Methodist
ter, tfho has just returned trom
Athland, guards have been doubled at
?the powder plant and civil authorities
ara oi the alert.
FREE SUGAR REPEAL
FAVORABLY REPORTED
Bill to Save S40.000.000 Reve?
nue Comes Up Thursday.
Washington, Feb. 'Jw. A favi
> report oi the Administration's hill to
repeal the free -j^nr elaute of the
law, at 'v would become opera?
tive or, May 1. was authorized to-day
j by unanimous -.ote by the House W'.v. ?
and lieant Committee. The bill trill
be i.rought up Thuraday.
Tin report reitera'ed tha* tht ??
peal of the rlau.e. ?s necessitated by
condition! d"f ta the war and eeti?
mat? ? the propoied saving in revenue
at M4,000,000 annually. The Hepubli
can members, while voting for th? re?
pta!, probably will Itatt their views in
,. nontv report.
I i ?? propo ed legislation already ha1
been approved ;?s a party measure by
i lot D? noerat ? In caucus srd
, its passare in both houtei virtue
. i in for? Mav i The mouture
??\p.-i 'e?l ??? open up the whole qutttion
nt ion.
A the law now stand' sugar would
gO on '.he t'tee Hat by Mav I, and It I
estimated thai the government would
lose .* 10,000,000 in annual revenue
thei by.
COURT GIVES LAMAR
FRESH PRISON RESPITE
Supremo Bench Acts on Own
Volition in Reviewing (ase.
Washington, Fob 28 The Supreme
Court to-day required the J-ederal
Court oi Appeals at New York tO s.-tpi
up tor review mi its merit?. I)?vid
Lamar's conviction of having lmperson
a?ed an o??icer of the United State*.
The court acted of it?? own volition
I amar*! ?UVor, after having refused
to ? '? rfcre in the cas? some ti'iie ago
Lamar, to?ealleduwolf of Wall Street,"
wa? convicted on evidence which di
.? ht .ni irapei lonatod fei -
m?r Roprcoontative A. Mitchell Palmei
m telephone coi ?ritt oi ? with some
prominent Wall street men, the mtei :
of which, the government alleged, .\a?
to defraud J. P. Morgan ? I'o.
Lamar'l defence v?s that a repte
tentativa in Congress wa. not an officer
?f ?h<- United States within the mean?
ing of the law Th? court'? action to
day postpones execution of a two-ye?r
penitentiary sentence
?w- a>
SWAMPED. DEFY ICY SOUND
Men .-???ini Ashore. I'ragging Half
Killed Boi.t with 1 hem.
? su ?? Kenyan, a curpentei of Pe.
hum Manor, and Anthony Denoflio, of
New Rochelle, went to Hucklrb? rr\
lalund Sunday in a motor ooat to dig
clams. On the way home the boat ?as
iwaiuped by the high seas running in
the Sound. They jumped out of the
half-filled hoar and swam half a mile
back to the illtad, di?ggmg the roa'.
: after them.
On the ieland they built a ?.re ?*herr
they itaytd until tht wind -ubjided
yotttrday morning, l h ? > rawed ;>?<?
mile, to N'en Rocael!? in froten cloth.
'?''K x? ? i .si.ff w .:.d. Their ? rig.i.e
| u*? waterlogged
fbey brought the clams home r?iflj
FLAGG WRITES
SEASICK DRAMA
Critic Curses Show So
Loudly Curtain Falls in
Faint at Delmonico's.
THEN THE MANAGFR
UP AND CANCELS AD.
H. C. Christy. Herb Roth and
fontaine lo\ Among Stars in
Dutch Trcal Disaster.
? lire Breath of Scandal, or. The
Mi?tress of the Sea?." a pl?r la BM
art, by .Tames Montgomery Plafff. Mure
hy I'eem? Taylor. I ***ri< I b) J- K.
Plagg. Btagad by the Datei Traai < 1?'?
n? I'elm.inico'?. under the direction of
** lam M. Dalp.
nu: CatBI ,
.... *'-['.
i... n.-.? ?? -
I!... 11.1
( rima '"
?? ...? . -; ' ? ?'? '?
? ?? RotJfrt WIM
? . . i ?al- ' ? '
.. I r-.. I ri'-- ? ? ??
v? llthv ( a ' I ?
' I ?rtlMNI ,,..,?.'
? AW....... , '"
?! ? D
NOW York playgoer?, to the extent of
909 members af the hutch Treat. Club,
, had opportunity Issl aight ta ?ritBSSI
the first production ?>n hi:*. ?'age (with
tne exception of the ,lre?? rehear.'al
the aight before, arhich went off rerp
pearly; you knoa what dreai rehearsalal
ate. aayway) of Jamei Montgomery
Klagg'l entrance 1. r into the Held of
illegitimate drama. The plaj may be
?aid. with all fairness to th*1 BUthor, ta
mark a new epoch in the development
of the America:* Stage. Thai H ??*??> not
a case of arre-te,| development m die
not to much to the laxity af the police |
regulation? a. to the real, earnest
pu*po<.e behind tie production in an
effort to present a great vital truth in;
uncompromising term?.
The baa:?- spirit <>c the work ii al
Isgory, Thi? priacipls is, of course,|
??eminisretit of "Pilgrim'? l'rogr"??," |
and ye? Mr. Plagg I is ?neeeeaed in
transesndh | tl arlier *\orl? to a ear?
tain degree and H.v given n -orne
thing which staadi alone. Mol ooly a*
.n example of absolute techniqu?
nr an example of absolute techalcjue, it
liemund? aeriOUl re*, lew.
The fiffica of h ricwr.,?--ipor i? taken a?
the -iihiec: for repr?senta?
tion, and ?i srafare t'-'* ene la laid on
?he deck of a ?hip. 'I Ml I
i? doublte?? du?* to tl
v n? .m old "Pinafore*1 et l< aning
? with nothing to do, I'" carry
e apirit ol the thing, the editor
o' the paper is represented ? s esptain
and the -ail? art fue-star lion
tioasafThe Morning Breakfast Food."
Srandal Heaved l)?erho?ird.
The SCtlOB Of the pi t. : | . p.d, and
yet complicated. Ir ;< we - sd 'ha*
loesnei af coastruetioB and ipeech so
typical o: thi ultra Ii hool,
and i.evert' ell - a- ? ui.it co?
herent, evei explicit,
T'.ie Cspti i board hii
ship ? girl friend of hi- sister's, in
\?ho<=e career he :<? interested. Uor
, name ii Scandal, members of
the crew of the paper, baviag an eye
: out for what the neighbor! will -ay,
plan tu get rid of lier by .'oui mean-, or
j foul. They thorc'orc indu? t bet to take
one af the r\d?Pake'i pilla and are r\en
? ?o COBSCientious ?bout the |ob bj to
throw hei overboard. Bui ?rith Scan?
dal gor.r* th? good ship doesn't eeis
?the same old place, and wh? n she final?
!y climb? back ovei I .I ? ? . ?p.
dripping with escalator, the general
opinion ?em to be that Scandals
place it in the new pr.per.
Thee. f.>;!o\? . ;.. rong scene ifl witicn
I Ob the Aisla, the Dramtic Crtie, e\
presse.? hia real riewi of the how.
| which are aulBeieut to bring down the
| anathema of Mr. Schubert, the pro?
ducer, in the form of a camelled adver?
tising contract. Quirk cur'ain that
i, i _aii I ai II can he ob that dinky
*-tage si Delme ? ico'a.
A.? for the cast, a', aggregation
of playera ?__!.?,: Kelly poo.: rather
tel . -pportiBg company.
Too much eanaot b laid, and probably
st be said, ?bom ihe Amah with ,
which the |..?r\ are done. Ihe pro-'
logue, aa -ui.g by I ?avid Bisphsm, lends
SS air of artistry, '?Inch is continued in i
soma measure, througbeut the entire
p;ec(.
Mu?ir ln Very Often.
] Mr. Wells'? Scandal ii snag with de?
lightful insouciance and restraint, eape
I dally in the "'if.i-s of a .-?lorv" seeBe,
?which, in the hand, of a lea?.' delicate
??artist, would have I een frank.
And right here it should be said that'
Mr. Taylor's muaii I? at all imie ea?*
relent and, oftener than not. even moie!
than th*:. '? ahould f.' whistled ob
Broadway foraomet me to come, or, ?? !
tha leal ward ia pralae, il probably ?rill
not be whistled on Broadway far soma
time to eon...
The Captain Editor i? played bj Mr.,
Hutef with eoaaiderable feeling, aspa?
I in the ?erne? 0 If-Stage, and Mr. I
i a avant a? l artoon i? con.istenly ef?
fective
Old Subscribir i? .ore bv Fontaine
Pos with exquisite shading and some-i
??hat in the manner of hia ?>wn brain-'
child, Uaele iv;^g. |n the interest of
'The Teople'. Komm, one of his verse?
must be quoted:
(?M? m n?-? min ? < tona
I ,i,t? wilt. nt??e ?a ?si '?'""'*
,l,t .... ,?. ,. a HajMbei ? 'I"?"' " '
I I,..?l .111, r?*' M?'1"1 "'? ?????
Anil r.ll ?' ?hi? lav?. ?'Mu ???
x- i ? h?!,, in ??I?, '>?? t*eete*t ttta.
1 r.nr.l mi ?iiln?rl|??len ???!'
N,.? .wenn.? I in i'? ?Ktili/I' of Ten .
A? el',.?. ?>n? ??' ?I ? Mill!?? MO"
In I ?I if ?'?IP?? '?' '??' " I** ?*???
I ?.?m Inflesa" ?? tot Pop-ill.'
11.,i ..rr-r.f.1 I? ???ni? ?I.? I"?'.
Hi ?Ifn p. ' ?li'l It jh.cilt-er '
Mr. rhrlstv'? portr?yal of Politic?
only goe? to show that Nature used her
dependable discretion in m?king him
an illustrator, frime, the ?on of Pol
itirs, a? acted bv Mr. lloth., dev?lop?
?nil further the crook interest begun
m "The Shepherd King" and "Within
the Paw" ami presents ? new phase of
erimiaal psychology, the runger for
publicity.
. more tono
i ?'n' ganyl * liatUlai ? ? ?
I ,1 . t '?11..? || li.lpa s I'll to ?!'"? ? ?">> ,n ?
A...i saaa ? M ?-f Mala la h H mly h?tas)
r?)?
Ttate'l nrU.tn? ? 'irli In thoiatiaaS Wt
In l*ia rh or H?n?l?n? nr I? I'"1-?.
? ?tau i ??? my sanan m On r*v?r.
Mr. Irvln's "Advertising Faker" i? a j
searching piece of worh, and the fOl
lowing is sung with telling effect:
iRoari ??fur Modif ?ta net tont, tat too
Irei? lo pill II
iia.? me ???? il tagM ? ' "*i'i i" P't'ti H'. :????'
II i. <??? In Itadad tort?, ?ni ?le? in ?h? MW :
Il ?i? bs'i-'i ?1! ?xttete* ffx" ?'?"?'ii'.? 'o (i?????
i a .] " - r?! m i? ?'" ? teda? Dl Prt'.i'? MUM
Woman's Sphere ?nd tht Sporting.
I'.ige. as done respectively ?nd re
ipectably l>y Messrs. Ooold and Wild
hach. br'ing'lrto bold relief the oppos
ing force, of ?"urrant Tart? and Hase
ball Poetrv, with, as a sub-plot. Mr.,
Wildhach'a fratty eaaeuacemeBta, and
the queetion as to how long it will.
taha Mr. t.oold to ge?, the grease paint
Out of his mustache.
[lie Wealthy < luti-man, *ho figures
aimait as prominently in news stories
i ? the Well-dre?-ed Woman of AhtUt
Thirty-five, is agreeably acted by Ar
thur William Brown (watch Th? Trib?
une sporting page), and in his dancing,.
both pas seul und with Society, he dis
playa rare form.
Which bring? us to Miss I'o.'othy
Mayara, who ran up from (iallup. New
Mexico, to tak?' the part at Society,
Whenever the <iali?ip Kootiigh? Club
preaents 'H'1*. and ? ox," provided that
Mi?s Meyer? is featured, we shall eon-|
sidtr the train rulo "rom New York to
t,allup, and. m all probability, rotura?I
a mere in?
The author him.elf takes the tisn- '
? ? ' part of 'he Dramatic Critic, while
Mr. A. B. Walker appeari for a mo?
ment, like th?- Greeh Nemealt, at Mr.
Schubert
The re?t of the cast ?s acceptable,
and men'ion hat already been ma<!e of
the scenery, ItOOC in 'he bttt mood of
.losetdi Sub-urban.
SCHIFF DENOUNCES
RUSSIAN CREDIT PLAN
Says U. S. Hankers Should Not
Aid Europe's Master Tyrant.
ttiati? ? pending between the
got enimen? and NOW Yotk
? ? ?netitationa, having a? their
aim the plaeiag of largo iuum te Rui
i ?'?i ? here, were leverely con
ed yesterday "?? Jacob II. Seh ill
e?,? of Kuhn. Loeh L Co.
Th? projected loaa, Bccordiag to
a? I founded report . ??'ill take 'wo
ii'rm the t:r?;, an acceptance ?red''
of between 130,000,000 and 160,000,000;
the ether, a direct lean, with Rueeian
railway leeurltlet a? collateral, to have
the g'ia?-a'-?e,> of -he Ratllan govern?
ment. This financing mav range b?- ;
III 1100^00,000 and ?300,000,000.
"If t^r report thr.t a large Russian
credit i? now on the eve of h*ing con
eluded prove correct," rani Mr. Bchiff,
. Il bt 01 of the most insidious
piece? u; financia?] e.?.cr ?Jone id thu
country. Whoever ii going to tgke
nur' ?' it ? II have no cause to be
. ol the help be is going to givr ,
the Rutilan governmei I
"If brute " an?! inhumanity have,
; ever run rioi. certainlv th? Russian
government i. to be?r the charge that
?? bai bt ? ti -i i ? .. natter tyrant in :
triis respect. That such ??? government
I be helped bv American baahen
i? trulv reason for tht American people
tu bot tl eir head- in shame."
ONLY FIVE SAIL ON ESPAGNE
Fake Torpedo Warning Semis I.iner
\v?a> \lnio-t Deserte?..
Aftei l?verai ??clays: for repaus the
French liner Bipagnc .-atled for Bar?
deuus yeiterdt) with only five pas-ten
^.?r? ??: board. Each ?,f the voyagerai
will have about forty stewards to I""?.
after his WS I I full crew is kept
on duty.
T ?? 1. pague will reach the I ar zone
well after the reeeht German lubma
. : so goes ii to effect, bu?, M- ? he
rarrie . . sAcers do not e\
pect trouble, i '?i the day before the
ship WS first icheduled tO sail a week
ago, Mr . i. Banker Hilton, who had
hooked passage, received a n?ite a? the:
Rita < arlton warning her not to sai' .
as th? Eapagne was to be torpedoed. An I
Investigation shoved the warning WMI
sent by friends who did not wish Mn
Hilton to sail. She aad her daughter
lap? stil :.' the hotel.
The Eipagne'a pa^engor?. included
t'harlei Path?, of the Patn? Prerei Mo?
tion Picture Company, hii wife ami |
?laugh'? r. and Paul Tyson, t Harvard
Ituuent abo is going to join rhe am
bulun? ?? corp in Parla.
MISKIN0FFS QUIT COURT
Th?. counter teparation suits of
Prince an.! Princes? Alexandre Mithi?
noff, ? former!) Mrs. Aimee
? re, ser Gouraud, ? ? re formally i d< I
' e-?t? "'? '"? were marked off
the Supreme Court ?alendar
After i two-da) hearing the prince
snd princes? decided t?> call the r.,*,. ?
draw aad entered into .? teparation
agre? man? ..ur of mur'.
,<r ' ' " Miti . .,- Bounced hit
intontio ? fight for Ru
MERCER
MERCER cloaed cars, are n.-t for city work alone
LTiej sre specially adapted to long ___?
IBOCC touring as weil. _tais._4_t.0_ assured
rfgardlr-s u| the work they are asked to pnlorm
TJmoitsines nml Broughams
For Immediate Delivery
Whiting Motor Company
1S02 Broadway, New York City
?t? ? anlial ...
>e-ar_ N J
i SINK UNARMED
SHIPS, HE URGES
German Advocates Tor?
pedoing All Britain
Bound Neutrals.
SAYS REPRISAL
IS DUE BRITAIN
Calls Attacking Merely Armed
Merchantmen a Delusion
To Be Discarded.
Berlin, Feb. _*> Georg Bernhard la
a leader in the "Voaniseh? Zeitung"
demand? th? destruction of all ?hips
hour.?, for K'ngland, whether ?Tried or
not.
Bernhard says the Gen-man -?hips
iiei-ed bf F'ortugal -ill probably be
used ?inder the Portiigue.??! flag to
?arrv foodstuffs to Lngland, and de?
clares that many German ^hips no'v
Iving in South American hfirbor? BtSf
eventually be employed in the .same,
war.
"Shall w? then let these ship-? quiely
pasn, which a? unarmed h'ngljsh mer?
chantmen cross, the ocean?" he de?
mands. "We shall have to do so if we
hold to the phantom of torpedoing only
armed merchantmen and of sparing
neutral ?hip? in all circumstance?."
Herr Bernhard thinks that war
IROS).?* be carried out not against, ear
tain cat?goriel <>f Briti-h ships but
against British commerce on the sea-',
and declare? tha? the n<*w submarine
campaign II the onlv permissible me,, -
lira, of reprisal "against. Krgland's
breach of international law."
If thi? does not accomplish the ob
.icr?, which is to prevent the pro?
visioning of Ktifland, h<* adds: "A death
blow can be dealt Eag'snd only if B*S
direct a request to all neuf al Mat' I
? n be Kind enough to keep out of l-Bf
/nh ?-oastal waters for a specified tim-?,
ni?ee otherwise ?re CBflnot assume r?;
spon.ibility for their ?hip 'oasea."
The leading German Ma ??men, Ile-r
Itertihar?' eontinnes, must soon dcUr
mine whether to take this courue, and
he Hdd : "It Is not without risk, but the
great? it risk would be neglected oppoi?
??i., 'v. Moreover,, tne ?~k psrhapa
??aaller since the Amenr-.n Cor.greai
shows signs of demanding that the d ?
elaloB in international affair*? be taker.
from the I'rei-ident'? hands and placed
in those of Congress "
London. Feb. tS, The projected
German submarine campaign aos ths
subject of much discussion and ?pecu?
lation to-day in all quarters in Loi:
den. Keen interest was displayed in
the que?tion whether Germany would
? ommenee the operations on March 1
m postpone them for a month, as has
been reported from An_er'__v might L.
(for.e.
Many military e:?perts expressed the
opinion that the date r'o: beginning th?
BOB submarine crusade would depend
largely upon the outcome of the Ver- .
dun battle. They .said that, should the
Germans win an overwhelming victory,
the? probably would ?eel in a position
'o ignore the American views and pro
eeed btIUi the submersible campaign
March 1, a? originally announced, and
press the torees of the Bat?ate Pow? ri
both on load and ~<-a si hard a pe
?ible.
I; the Teutons *-_fVer a defeat at Ver?
rinn it is belie*, ed here they might 1"
inclined to concede m postponement of
th<- bubmarine programme until ;?
more propitious time.
SEEK TO GUARD U. S GOLD
Hankers tVant Asnurance Shipment*?
lor Holland Won't Be Held I'p.
N>\v York bankers are negotiating
with the British government for the
?sfegnardine of additional _-old ?;, p
meats to Holland. These are to nay for
purchases of Sumatra tobacco American
de?|?r? will m?k?? at th? Amsterdam
auction sale., which lieg'n Mnrrh 10.
Th? Cuereaty Truet Company ha?
withdrawn 11,100,000 in bar? from tht
Assay ??Mice for this purpose, but it
was learned yeaterday that no < ?finite
tgreemoat ha? yet been reached with
Hie British nuthoriHe-i that it will not
be held up.
Ii, the ?vent that. Hutch erchange
rates recede from the present high
quotation!, gold shipmeatt will he
aband??ned arid the tobacc?i bought in
Am terdam will be paid f??r (a the
ii ?nal way, ?itherwi.e it is cxne<??;ei|
that $0,000,000 in gold will be shmpHd
unless the Britleh government adopt.
u hostile attitude and rofuaei to eater
lata M ?rrang'-ment to gu?rante?- |t|
S.lfe p I ,l|-"
?up Our 1
10a-aU-aJ4.ll
1l-20Yetrr:ort|av>||^|
Netting ?tahoir- S14%
Secured hy ont Cepita), Sqrphaj ****
Profit? of \7,500,000, and also byT.
posit of first mortgages on unproved
city real estate. ^
THEMORTQAQE-IOND00.
OF NEW YORK
15 Liberty Street
Xk AEOLIAN
PIANO SALONS
m
.O
The World's Richest
Instruments of Music
HE home Oaf the v.. rkfs I test
.stnimcnts of rnusi is AEOLIAN
r*$J HALL.
_ It ii i itore nade d-stinctive by the.
wonderful musical quality of its grc.it pun -.
Here is the m.igniti.er.t Weber?its top.- : | ?
mostperfe tpianotoneintlieworld Her, u -.
ip.tcrn.itui'..;lStc.k one or the t__**_e leadti \
pianosoi Europe aawdl as of A.
Wi ?lock, pr.-f:rred by tea.her- < i n
? fit - '" it ne ?jUMirenuHubied r
th'->trnuJ.enJor**cdbyprc.itnU-UC. LOS,anI
net it of refined tone and high quality, yet d
ate in cost
These pianos .?re Herein nany toodels, tlvir
pri es cover the broadest range. And ea Ji _t its
pn e Is a piano value su-_i as you can equal
jt Aeolian H.H.
WEBER
STECK.WHEELOCK
o^STROUD
Prices from $285
Mod-r_f. Term?
JS-C3
BQ THE AEOLIAN COMPANY
M UFlatbt-ihAr?. AEOLIAN HALL _qW 4.?. St.
; Il :*if%>]
(Shelvrexp^orK
First toUst-tIk?Truth ?
E Newi-?dHwriuli?^
Advert?an lents ' i
Adams and Our
Advertisers
EVERY now and then The Tribune prints a list of ad.'ertisers on
whom The Ad-Visor Prize Contest order check, may be drawn.
They are advertisers whose past records, so far as we know them,
make them welcome in The Tribune's columns. Frequently new name?
are added to the list; infrequently a name has to come off?for cause
Recently a lady wrote to The Ad-Visor about an unsatisfactoiy
pair of shoes. Investigation showed that the shoe merchant's methu :
were really as faulty as his wares. It was so announced in The Ad
Visor. But immediately after this expos?' his name appeared in the '"list
of advertisers"?a mistake, caught swiftly by many a Tribune reader.
No one is proud of his errors, and we don't speak of this from pride
Buc as an exhibition of team work it was deplorable?which is why we
do mention it. It may indicate how intimately Samuel Hopkins Adanv
and The Tribune Advertising Department do not work together.
Hilt? Ntm lot* tJritmne
First to Last? The Truth :
News?Editorials? Advertisements
Member ol the Xva.t.t

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New-York tribune. [volume], February 29, 1916, Page 4, Image 4
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924