New-York tribune. [volume], October 17, 1916, Page 3, Image 3

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

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4DVERT1SEMEM
Mrs. Kauf
man had it all
fixed up for her
daughter to
marry the star
boarder, but she
failed to count on
her dau&hter'aS heart?
and on her own. "Ice
Water, PI? !" by Fannie
Hurst is the story of a
boardinft-house keeperwhose
ten yearasof listening to that
endless p;van of the lodger
ended at last in a double
romance. In this week's
Collier's
TB8 NATIONAL WESKLT
5 HURT IN 2 HARLEM
SURFACE CAR CRASHES
New Motorman Chopped from
Wreckage by Firemen
Two ealliaiaaa on tho Lexington kr*
rue sariaea '? ?'?* c,*"e between Ninc-ty
c'irht'n ar.d Ninety-BlBth Streets ai.d
the other .-. the foot ef PufTy's Hill. at
Har
l.m Hospital laal n.g-ht and injured a
_o:c- more Or.e was a* 7 o'clock and
the cther at 7:20.
jaCv -.. motormnn or the car
which raaifl
was ehepped rrom the wreckajre
,.?? r.rpmer*. He said he was a
new smployi How the accident oc
curTfl. Somehow
he aa
declared
Thr steeps ef henses along :hr ave
r.ue mt
eelicemen picked eat the injured from
thc i] ***. v"
t_ken tfl HarleBi Hoapital, his right
arm fraetured 8Bd severely bi
Frederick I I ?'?'- Leaefl Ai e
,,uf. _? M leaaie Hauser,
UJaay _i Ise taken to
| -rom laeerations.
?_*jnf ,.? ? hOBlfl after their in?
jurie- -pd
It thi ether collision Julia Assunta,
d 15. 1 th Street, had aereral
nb? br kei aad tha left eye ef Mrs.
Rose 1 ? '? " ' " "? ?* -s **- tS* tZitk
Strcrt. aai eul b_r jria.-s.
??-?- ?
Forty Ambulances for Serbs
j,-or. t:il ambu
laacei rill be
sfcippr : ? Serbiar army ?.?.htiatr
r.f_r Sa t Sal irday aho .
- Lafayette. The ambu
lir.C' ? ^ ar
\ e- , - i for Franci
Her a
2 LINERS THREAD
U-53 WAR ZONE
Lafayette and Orduna
Bring Caruso and
Vanderbilts
With all lights axtiagaiabed and
hatehea battened down, the Lafayette
nnd the Ordunu zigzagged sufely
through the second war zone OB thia
sid' of the Atlantic and ieached port
y. -terday with many notahle passen
: gcrs aboard. The majority of them
kaew nothing of the activities of the
Germaa submariae I'-'.u m Western
waters until they arrived, but when on
Sunday evening orders were issued to
r show no lights on deck, not even to the
lighting of a cigar or cigarette, specu
; lation was rife and officers weie be*
>:rged with questions regarding the
extra precautions.
The Orduna utili/.ed twe crows' nests
nn th(- foremast, the higher one being
ligged up after word was received la-I
MoBday of the German subman.ne'
rnids on Allied nhipping. However,
officers on both Iiners reported that no
submarine had been sighted, and with
the exception of two rough days and
aereral lifeboat drills for passengers
and crew the voyages had been without
unusual incident.
Caruso a Symphony in Blue
Knrico Caruso returned on the
Lafayette to begin his winter .:
ment with tha Metropolitan Opera
ied ia a paW- blac saek
tii sock>. tie, fedora hat and silk
handkerchief all of the same coler, he
laughingl> ddmitted to Bewspapi r raea
e was the "onpir.al bluebird of
happiaess," now that he had difl] ? -
eh ieken s.
?\ ? Bg upon the advice of severai
ls, SigBor Caruso started a chicken
farm oa hia estate at Bellaatuardo,
iltaly. ETerythiBg went well until the
? r< grea ap aad utiii/ed their
ms to the fulle.-t evtent poa*
n th.' early morning hours. This
Itaraed the great tenor's
slumbers but aroused his artistic ire,
;..- they continually sang off key.
i .."..,. -...,: hi aras devoted t.. his
farm BBtil hc could no longer itand
thc arias before dawn. Then, in dea
?n, he scized his Amer ! .*: re*
? ..- ? _ shotgun an: ' .' ail*
. ? ? '
many of those belonging to his oeigh
hors.
Everybody Had ( hicken
"\\> made a great holiday of the
oceaaioa, and en thal 'i..; i rerj one
railea around dir.ed on chicken,'1
he said.
Paaai gara on tha Lafayette
that Caruso had given many am using
? ? '?:, tl 8 v-ay aorn~- of thfl
In add/
('.,ru:-o v. ?
: decoration in the ahapc >f ?>
? ? ? . In referring I ? -
? . said that re had grow-i it
"merely to have something to do." He
aaid II il only two month.a old, bu; he
thoughl "that It would be a pleasing
deeoratioB, if it ever grtw up."
Aaetber paaseager te arrive was
(liulio (iatti-liasazza, direetor ef the
Metropolitan Opera Company. Other
| .. eagera on board the Lafayette in
duded Mr. und Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt,
who have been engaged in the Amer?
iean Aatbulaaea near Paris. Mrs. Ynn
(Icrlnlt has r.ot only gtvefl great :".*mn
cial suppoii t(. the institution, out I 8a
r-rved day after day as auxihary
nurse. It haa beea partly due to Mr.
anrl Mrs. Vanderbilt that the Ameriean
Ambulance has been able to mBimain
a large number of field units on the
tighting fronts.
Ilecline lo DtaCBkSa Work
They declined to talk about the --ork
I.. iag do'ie by Americans abroad in
hr half ef the Fr< nch weUBdcd,
A. Piatl Aadrew, Aaai taat Seeretary
of the Treasury during the Taft ad?
ministration. and now iaaaeeto.' gen?
eral of tield service of the Amor
leafl Ambulance, also arrived. He
brought with him tha effects of Kd?
ward .loseph Kelly, of I'hiladelphia, an
Ameriean aviator attached tu .he
Franco-Ameriean Flying Corp-, who
was killed in action a nunth BgO,
s. s. McCiure, the arriter an.i pqb*
lisher, told on his arrival of th.? great
advances made by tha French BBtiOB,
both ia preseal neeeaaities te carry on
tha arar 8Bd future aims and commer?
cial advancemenl after the war eloaea.
Another publi?her to arrive was
Frank A. Munsey, who had little to
say concerning his ob-ervation in the
war zone. "I went abroad te -ee his?
tory in the making," said Mr. Mun?
sey. "I 8881 it in the very front line
trenches, and the sight was wonder?
ful."
.lohn Harrett, general <iireetoi of the
I'an-Amci re.in I'nion, and formerly
i nited States Miaiater te Argentine.
returned after a short trip to Kngland
and France *o asccrtam the ittitude of
tht belligerenta toward the I'nited
States ar.d the effect of the war on
commercial and economic development
n South Amenca.
"Ameriean bankers. manufacturers.
exportrrs and shippers will count
upon falaa premises if they think that
tl.e Europeaa nations eagaged in this
conflict will not be able to give -h-rn
the hardesl kind of competition im?
mediately after the war :> en.led."
Barretl said, "whether that competi?
tion be the extension of trade, tie
loaning of money, or otherwise prnmot
ing closer material interest with Latin
Ameriea."
.-?-.
DIES SORROWING OVER WAR
(ierman Vetoran Thought Strife Should
Ha\e Heen A\oided
Herman Schlecht, of 304 Hamburg
Avenue, Brooklya, was a lieutenant in
the (Ierman army during the Franco
I russinn War. When the present war
he became morose. He told
friends the war should have been avoid
ed. Reeeaily he coniided to his land
lerd, F. J. Iiloeth, he did not believe
ho would live to see the end of the war.
While returaiflg fmm a reception
given by a (Ierman soc.ety early SttB*
rlay morning he was stricken with
v end \'.as taken to the (ierman
he died. Yesterday
Bloeth, rummagiag arnr.ng his effect-,
ttCB request that he be
buried with the ('erm_n flag wound
I ,s br.ey. His wish w:11 be car
r ? rl out.
LAWYER SPOILED
BATONYTS MATCH
Whip Sought to Wed Mrs.
Maria Bellman, Says
Attorney
Aurel Batonyi, Hungarian whip and
divorced husbar.d of the forrner Mrs.
Burke-Roche, daughter of Frank Work,
who left an estate of about $15,000,000,
came near marrying another Ameriean
woman of wealth. But this time some
investigating by William M. Sullivan,
a lawyer, whose client, Mrs. Maria Bell*
rnan, was the prospective bride, spoiled
the match, for on his report the af
fair was declared off.
The engagement and ita der.ouement
became public yesterday through a re- ,
port which Kgerton L. Winthrop, as
referee, filed in the Surrogates' Court,
approving a claim for $''.000, made by
Mr, Sullivan for services to Mrs. Bell?
man, who died on July 8, l'.'ll.
After Mrs. Bellman had obtained ??
divorce from Kdmund K. Bellman in i
1909, with custody of her son Donald,
she calied on Mr. Sullivan, and asked
him to close her affairs here, as she ,
araa going to marry Aurel Batonyi, and '
would live on his estate in Hungary.
lawyer Advised Intrstigation.
Mrs. Batonyi had obtained her di
vorce from the whip in the same year.
Mr. Sullivan advised Mr*. Bellman
to defer her marriage to Batonyi until
he could make inquiries about hin
abroad. And for this purpose the law?
yer went to Hungary.
His report ia not a pnrt ef the rec?
ord in the present Surrogates' (our.
procceding, but it was suflicient to end
the engagement, an.l Mrs. Bellman ex- '
pressed her gratitude for the service
the attorney had rendered.
Mrs. H?llman left most of her estate
to her son, who died three months after
her death in 1914, from injuries sus- '
tained in an automobile accident. Hia
father objected to tne ciaim of Mr.
Sullivan.
Told of Matrlmonlal Affairs.
Frank Work was much di?pleased
when his daught'-r married Batonyi,
and in his will and fifteen eodieilfl he
cut her off, although providing liber
ally for h*-r sons. Throughout the will
and eodieils he kept apace with the
matrimonial affairs of his daughter and
Batonyi, and so worded the instru?
ments that by no possibility could the
Hungarian whip get any part <,f the
estate. Finaily, in OB8 rodiril, Mr.
Work left it to the discretion of his
executors what share Mrs. Batonyi
was to receive. Her share was fixed at
J 1.1.?: 1,000.
Batonyi sued Mr. Work, his father*
in-law, for the alienation of his wife's
nffections, but the suit was d.smissed
because the whip failed to prosecute it.
THE HAMPTON ROOM
AND WHAT IT MEANS
HE very same idea which in
spired the makers of the glori
ous time-mellowed old furniture
that lends so subtle a charm
to the paneled rooms of the
Tudor Manor House or the tapestried salons
of some French Chateau, will be found
underlying every Hampton production.
q So it is that those who visit the Hampton The?et?'mg
Shops recognize that here is not merely furni- Hampton idea
ture, but all that goes to make the delightful
room. Not only will they find the famed
Hampton reproductions of the old English,
French and Italian master works but a pro
fusion of individual pieces directly imported
from the workshops of the great European
makers. Further, they will find the textiles
and hangings, the lamps of wrought metal, the
decorativc pictures, even, which will harmoni
ously complete some well thought-out scheme.
I^iiirjttSiTDp.
far tna fi.. PatfrtcKs Catfirttal
neuiyori.
ELECTION DELAYS
WARDEN CHOICE
Carter at Prison Praises
Reforms Introduced
by Osborne
Thomas Mott Osbome's fueces^or a1
warden of Biag Sing pri: on will prob?
ably not be selected until after elec?
tion. Meanwhiie Deputy Warden Cal
vin Derrick, who had the backing of
the prison reform group for the place.
will be acting warden.
The decision BOt to appoint Mr
Derrick to the place araa aaaaBBead
last night by .James M. Carter, super
mtendent of prisons, after a confer?
ence with Mr. Derrick and others o:
the prison staff. Lie expres?ed "a per?
sonal loss in the withdrawal of Mr.
Osborne from the prison work," de
claring he had given the ex-warden a
"perfectly free hand."
"I came to Sn.g Sing," he said, "only
for the purnose of eoaferriag with
Deputy Warden Derrick and to consider
with him the problems here. Condi?
tions at Sing Sing are entirely normal.
and the problem for us is to find a
warden qualified to assume the taak
here. Al prCMBt I have no one in
for thi. appointment. Mr. Derrick
is continuing in the capacity as deputv
BBd acting warden.
Should Continue Reforms
"The werkable a:..l practieable 888888
of the Mutual Well'are League, es well
as all the other icforms that Mr.
Osborne has edfOCated and stood for,
should be eontinued at Sing Sing. and
should a^ well, 88 fnr as pr.ictie.ibl",
be made oper.it iv.- in the o'her prisons
of the
"Tr.. ndeaj feels a personal
loea in tha withdrawal ef Mr. (isbome
from tha i" ion aork. A- far as tha
deparl iBeenied, only the most
pleaaaat relation- ? ?? i ted between
Mr. Osborae ar rl the department.
"I gave Mr. OsborBS a p.-rfcetlv free'
hand ifl tha management ef Sing Sing,
having i;iiued only three super.ntend
ent's orders affeetiag the institution
one a re(iue-t that iBdiserimiBata ad*
rertitiBg ef priaoaera be eliminated;
seeead, that the qnestion of escape? be
safegaardedi laatly, the order that lif
er- aad loBg-term mer-. be coi
within the prison walls, this latter or?
der being prompted and forced by tha
fael thal there I sd ' ? ? fearteen es
.rom Siag Sing daring the pres?
ent year, c114ht i iviag taken
place within the iast two months."
Mr. Carter spent the mght in Sing
Sing. inten.iing to tinish his confer
eBCefl thia afternoon and return to Al?
bany. Hfl ia the firat superintendent
in many vears to spend a night in the
prison.' To-day he expccti te make ?
tour of the mner prison. and may ad
drei i the pri ioi ei al i aon in tha raes
hall.
( onfers -ith Friends
Mr. (i-hr,me spent most of jresterdfly
eonferring with friends at thr. Hotel
Belmont and perfeetiag plans for hifl
campaign for prison reforrn. He will
make his tiru* speech in Cooper I'nion
to-morrow night Tharsday night he
speaks in the IV.are Casino, Harlem;
in BryaBl Hall, Sixth Avenue, near For
ty-aeeend Street, Friday night, ard on
Saturday night in Syracase. <>n Mon?
day he speaks in Balfalo. Ife de
yeeterday that he iraa ob! of po
and that hia work wa. for prisoB re?
form.
- s
AMMUJITIOH SHIP SUNX
Rumanian Sleamer, I -Roat Virtim. In
sured for .5.000,000
Rerlin, Oct. lt". According to *.
Chrifltiaala dispatch te tha Orerseas
Newa AfCBcy to-day, the Ransai
steamship Bistrita, SUflk bt a (ierman
SBbflsariae, flras an ennnoBition rea el,
bound from Bresl te ' ?hen
,lic was ser.t to tha bottom. She 881
insured for J ,
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
?ak_?&<?umpmt0
Broadway at 34th Street
Saks'-Made Chauffeur's
Outfits at $46.50
Suit, Overcoat and Cap to match
DKSPITE thc fact that woolleiu have ad?
vanced as never before, and that labor is
higher to-day than at any previous time, Saks'
apparel for the Man at the Wheel remains the
same?not alone in price, but in fabric, design
and tailoring.
This is not thc result of our having a
"corner" on the woollen marktt imr becauae
we "made early purchases"-? it is thc absolute
elimi.iation of the middlcman that enablefl us to
offer this high-grade outfit for $46.50, con
sisting of:?
Suit, of all wool Oxford gray whipcord,
with either trousers or breeches.
Overcoat, of all wool Oxford gray whip?
cord. in double breastcd <ind belted model. with
convertible collar. Lined with fine quality wool
suit ing.
And Cap tn match.
PRINCETON MEN
FIGHT PLAGUE
Students to Stay on the
Campus?Seven New
Cases in City
ReaelaUoBs binrlmsr the stadeat bedy
of Prineeton I'niversity not to attend
motion pieture .shows and tc obey other
precautions until the danger of a fur?
ther spread of infantile paralysis, which
thia a*ee_ eauaed th** death of Erie
Brunnow, son of a member of the uni
rersity faculty, were adopted yesterday
at n mcctinfr of the senior council,
which ii the students' g-overning- body.
H. -l.les prohibiting attendance at
motion pieture shows, the repulations
bind the underf-r.,duatei to remain
within the university limita bi
calied out by urgent nee'l, to ent at the
clubs and university difliflg hall only
nnd to refrain from leaving town. The
meetinj. was held and the resolution*
adopted at the sug-grestion of President.
John Orier Hibben. They further de
clare that there is no cause for undue
elarna.
Only seven new cases of paral
were reported to the N'ew Vork City
health authorities on Sunday and Mon?
day, according* to the bulletin of the
Department ef Health. In the state
outside the city twenty-seven eaees
arera reported durintr thc forty-eight
hours ended at 6 o'clock yesterday
afternoon from tiie following; counties:
( hemune, three; St Lawrence, Tomp
OswegO, Onondatra, I'lster an.l Al
i c .. twe each, and Herkimer, SutToIk.
i';'..' i';<, Tin-,1. Cayuga, Wayae, Erie,
Monroe, Saratoga, Nassau, Warren and
I ? .. . one each.
In New Jeraey daring the same
period only four cases were reported.
Thc
VEAR^SCOPE
fl-A FACT HNDLR. in tke FIE___> _->l__Nli VEAfl
Registered
Make some
4-F:ittin? Remarks" on
Men's Suits
T is not enough that your suit should
have all the refinements of fit and
finish when you buy it. They should
not cvaporatc when you wear it.
l\ * They will, in suits not at all or only
partly hand-tailored?calling them hand tailored
does not change thc "hard and fastness" of ma?
chine made seams. of "wholesale shaping," etc^
Only hand-tailoring that builds up each in?
dividual garment in accordar.ee with Fifth
Avenue tailorir.g standards, yields clothing that
yields to your figure under all conditions with
unyielding endurancc.
Only here can you find a shop specializing in
sueh clothing, as a visit will demonstratc.
Ocntiincly Hand Tailored
Men's Suits 2500 to 60-00
read*. -for-use
WeP* Gcihirtf Shop A Separate Shop
'-?T ***** On the Street Le\el
? West 38th Street
JranbUn Simon & Co.
Tifth Avenue?New Vork
CAR MEN WILL AID
FRIENDS BYVOTES
Strikers Plan to Use the
Ballot to Defeat Foes
of the Unions
In the face of almost normal trae-''
tion conditions throu?hout the city,
striking streetcar men have set about
a plan to right their flrroagfl by me.-.r.s
of tha ballol Aa a Brst move Ib thi
directiori hurdy-gurdics beiag used far
the collection of -trike funds ye.-ter
day br>re plaeards, aaytag. "Watch
your step on Election Hay. I'nion men
for union candida i
Hut union oflciala have refused tem
pcrnnly to say which candidates have
aroused their enmiiy. Their follow
ers, however, BBB8BB_a_ freely that
(iov.rnor Whitman was blamed by the
Birikera for th.r* :.c'ior>.i of "his" Public
Service COBinsisaiOB, whieh held that
the Third Avenue employes had vio
lated their contract and recommended
that they return to work at once.
Says Reporta Were Held Back
Another complaint against fhe com?
mission is that. the reports ef its ia*
ira. which ara sappoaed to have
bbowb the ti fstem to be in a
chaotic eondition during the early days
Itrike, never were made public.
Severai uaion bob permltte. it te
bfl known that a '*blac-list'' of ca:.d -
datea of both parties who have nel
.hown a friendly feeling for the unions
probably would be made public shortly
before Klection Day. Meanwhile noth?
ing definite is being aaid, n- rhero ia
still time for doubtful candidates to
:--how their sympathy with the striker.-'
CH'.l-e.
TrarhV conditions were so near nor?
mal yesterday that Inspector Schmi"
berger took all uniforme.i men oS the
subway i'd ?>?.>'? I Bad BBrface liBes
while operating in the daytime. A fly
ing .squadron of 900 men wai retaine.l
-'"i- strike duty, however. Some of
theae arill he used in aatemobiles,
others on motorrycles, while a f.'W
will remain ln reserve in station he
to handle inch belat. d BCtfl of rioleace
as may demand police attention.
SLAVER GUILTY,
FACES 20 YEARS
"Sam the Pedler" to Get Ex
treme Penalty
Samnel Kirsch. alias "Sam the
Pedler," was convicted yesterday of
white slaverv by a _ury before Judge
ReaaUky, ln GeBerel Seaaione. Kil >-1
was arrested last /.agast Aecor
to .lan'.r i E. Smith, a- ii taal Disl
Attorney, .n .'lir.rg" of the
crasade, he I early twenl
tha most notorioua prorurer
. ? nefl on the Eaat Side.
"I . hai 1 inflict the extrcme penalty
of the law (twenty years i on th;
fendant,** said Judge Rosaisk-. sddn i
ing the jurors.
"In my opiaiOB you rendered tha
pr' ? .t verd.ct. This man was tBgaged
ii tha most ^hocking form ef trafl
ing in women.
juren irere dra-rn for this
oae fraflS ? special par.el r.';r
.- i prr'. iou- trial (.:' I
herf. there araa a disagree
- erideat that some of the
jur.r- entertained certain standards of
ntorality that prevented them from
romprehending tiie aaenalty of the
erinie. In tiie interesta of justice a
special panel of tale*men was obtained.
AUVEKTISEMENT
f^r___jj____M
atS3
t Etegard-ees o f how
many soft hats a man may
possess, ho should havo
at least OIM derby. for
there aro occaeioiie when
only a derby is proper.
C Mallory derbies are
just the correct w eight;
are jet black. and in style
set the paee among derbies
of thi* better kind.
I We are now ihowinf
all the new Mallory der?
bies with the
tinish. which makes the
hat shed moieture without
leaving a spol of any kind.
Broadway at 34th Street
Solf rVdrW York Affcnts
Lookinj? 'Em
Over for Fall
at Saks'
Saks Knitted Overcoats
?originally introduced by
Saks'?shown in brown,
jrreen, and gray mixture
eiTect-*, and cut on racy,
roomy lines. The right
weight. 117.50 and $25.
Saks "Shedder" (oats?
Something new in ? coe,
?made ln warm tweedl
and colorful Cheviotf,
PROCESSED sn as to
keep dry in the rain.
A duck of a coat. $25.
Saks f.raided Overcoats
?made in quiet fabrics,
on ftgure-comformtng
lines. and smartly braided
et the edges, giving it an
"ed^" on style. $.30.
Saks Staple Overcoats?
In a liberal variety of
cloths, box effect or slight
|y waisted, and silk lined,
as well as silk faced.
$15 to $38.
English-made Overcoats
?those characteristically
English rough-and-ready
garments, which are typ?
ical of Pieeadilly and the
Strand. $28 to $38.
Broadway at 34th Street
Vou are diacharajed arith the thanks of
tha court "
Kirsch's sentence araa postponed
.'ra! other men
eharged arith white tla*.ery are held.
(>((*..
Hei -falaa Plate?
ror Lreping food
***,rm *ftrr
it rrache*
the lable.
nuriery or
sick room.
Ho y l I
^ o rcnter
Chiaa plaaa, 10. j
? n.-hrs in dismdrr,
m-unled in lira*.,
n.vkel plsl-j. $4.S0
\\ " 1 IA 1 EVER you need for your home, if it
** is an article of utility and if you
w.int the? best, come to Lewis c* Conger'a.
You will find that it pays to buy at a house
which has srrved so many hundreds of the
most careful shoppers in town.
Jg.S_.QpER
4S__ Streai I vvth Aa-.. Ne
III II 11 Tl llll I llll I Mill Ul I'l.
York