New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, July 09, 1920, Image 6

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New-York tribune. [volume], July 09, 1920, Page 6, Image 6
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 09 July 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1920-07-09/ed-1/seq-6/>

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?_TRAV&L " \ TRAVEL
SUNDAY EXCURSION
, STEAMER "C. W. Morse"
?Will leave Pier 81, N. R., .foot o't Camil St., 10 A. M.; West 132d St., 10:30 A. M.
?atllnc
UP THE HUDSON RIVER
without landing, return!?.?? to New York .about 6 P. M. FARK $1.25.
aiVWC?RESTAfRANT
HUDSON NAVIGATION COMPANY
NIGHT BOATS TO AJUSAW AND TROT, 6 P. M. AND U.M.
International Mercantile ?Marine Commny
AMERICAN LINE
N. Y.?CHERBOURG?SOUTHAMPTON
Philadelphia.. 12 M.July 10 Aug. 7 Sept. 4
New York.12 Noon. July 19 Aug. 14 Sept. 11
St. Paul.. 12 Noon July 24 Aug. 21 Sept. 18
NEW YORK?HAMBURG
Manchuria.. 11 A.M. July 31 Sept. 11 Oct. 23
Mongolia. .5 P. M. Aug. 14 Sept. 25 Nov. 6
RED STAR LINE
N. Y.--SOUTHAMPTON?ANTWERP
Krooniand.il A.M. July 10 Aug. 14 Sept. 18
spland .... I P.M. July 19 Aug. 21 Sept. 25
" """ 12 Noon July 24 Aug. 28 Oct. 2
Sept. 4 Oct. 91
Finland
Zeeland
OFFICES, 9 BROADWAY, NEW YORK
WHITE STAR LINE
N. Y?CHERBOURG-SOUTHAMPTON
Olympic.Aug. 4 Aug. 28 Sept. 18
Adriatic.. 11 A. M. Aug. 14 Sept. 15 Oct. 16
N. Y.-QUEENSTOWN-LIVERPOOL
?Mobile......Aug. 14 Sept. 18
Celtic.12 Noon July 24 Aug. 28 Oct. 2
Baltic _12 Noon July 31 Sept. 4 Oct. 9
?(Formerly Cleveland.)
NEW YORK-AZORES?GIBRALTAR
NAPLES?GENOA
Cretic ...,.12 Noon July 24 Sept. 14
Tier? S3. 69, 69, 61. 62 Norm Kim
CU NA R D^ANC H O R
_ rMH-jw and Freight SttIco^
Imperator .'....'^.New York to Cherbourg and SouthampJon
A Victoria..New York
v'asari. .New York
- aronia.New
Columbia ... ;.New
Aqu? Jania.New
Italia .New
vlauretania ...........New
Imperator .New York
r^. A Victoria.New York
Caronia .New York
W..July 15
Quecnstown and ' Liverpool.July 17
Liverpool .July 20
Queenstown and Liverpool.July 24
Londonderry and Glasgow.. .July 31
?Cherbourg and Southampton.July 31
Dubrovnik and Trieste. ?July 31
Cherbourg and Southampton.. .s.Aug. 5
Cherbourg and Southampton.Aug. 12
Queenstown and Liverpool-'.Aug. 14
Queenstown and Liverpool. .Aug. 21
For late* ?alllne? apply to
21-24 STATE STREET, NEW YORK.
York
York
York
York
York
p
NEW YORK?HAVRE
LA LORRAINE.. .?;;;;??*,? &?? S !
la TOURAINE.. -.All taJ: \t
ROCHAMBEAU. . .;;;;?& g &?? I? !
?WCE.?..,iwf?^: a
i^SEF* ??:::;;?. iUoTil
LA SAVOIE ..........au,. eiA.3B?
COMPANY'S OFFIca. 1? STATS ST.. N. t. i
ALASKA-PACIFIC COAST
With escort, limited to fifteen
Departures Jsaly 17, 18, August 1 and
later.
Tours of a Thousand Wonders
.Visit triff Colorado and Canadian
Rockies. Yellotfston<\ (?rand Can?
yon. California IlesortB, Yosemito
Valley, Paclfi.; Northwest, Mt.
Rainier, Alaska, etc.
FRANK TOURIST CO.
(Established 1875)
489 Fifth Ave., New York
Phone Vanderbilt 7390..
SCANDINAVIAN
IERICAN
NORWAY, SWEDEN,.
DENMARK
Continental Europa
United States.July 15
Oscar II.July 29
Heilig Ola v.. Aug. 12
Frederik VIILAug.26
Fer Passenger Bates, etc.. 1 B'waj, N. T,
5SB
>ERNAMBUCO.BAHiA.
"RIO DE JAN El R0.SANT03.
MONTEVIDEO ft BUENO? AYRES.
?AMPORT*HOLT LINE
?resent Sailiii.? from Ne?' TforU bj Moileru.
Fast ?nd I.uiurious passenger Bteainers.
S. S. Ysuban.July lt?
Uyroi). .July 23
Kor rate?, etc., apply Company'9
. ctBce. 43 Broadway. ^. Y
DER? ?c m IT
Wr W** PANAMA CANAL ^tjT
\ GRACE LINEN
S. S. Sav.ta Klisi. S. S. Santa Teresa,
9. S. Santa Ana. S. 8. Santa Luisa.
Calling at Callao. Arica. Iqulque. Anto
fagasU and Valparaiso. Fortnightly Sailings.
W. R. GRACE & CO.. Agents,
Hanover ttq.. New York', or Local Agent.
COOK'STravel
Service
COVERS THI WORLD
THOS. COOK Jt SON
$45 B'WAY 581 FIFTH AT*
SUNDAY $"?25
ON THE HUDSON ?
HIGHLAND PALLS. NEWHURGH,
BEACON AND RETURN, $1.35.
POUtiHKEEPMIE und RETURN, $1.60.
SWIFT. PALATIAL
Str. "Benj. B. OdelT
Restaurant. Lunchroom. Music.
Special feature: Prof. Dl Matteo
and h!s famous band.
Leave Sunday?, rain or shine. Franklin
St., 0 A.M.; M'est 129th St., 9:80 AM.
CENTRAL HUDSON LINE
oen ?*n>*
???>W ?* fc,P?fc Street. Brooklyn.
Kor Porto Rico, Curacao & Venezuela.
Caraca?.July 14\Phl)adelphta. July 28
Zulla..July 21\Maracalbo....AuK. 4
HLISS. DAT - LETT & CO., Oen). Mitra..
Thone 10073 Hanover. 82 Wall Street.
?THE PUBLIC BE PIJ?,\?eD"
COLONIAL UNE
BOSTONB^$4.40
PROVIDENCE B? $3.24
ALL OUTSIDE STATEROOMS $1.08 to $4.3?
Both Prices include War Tarn
?mk Lsvm flm S?. Nerth Blvar (fee! WmI HwHn
ft,). Dill? 4 *uaday at JJ? P. bL, DayUgM
'Phone B?rlag U?h
r**?.S2?K
FOR HIGHLANDS.
OCEANIC and RED
_ BANK Dally. Leaves
franklin St.. Pier 24, 8:30 ?. m., 2:45 p. m. j
Ba?terjrr-*:6G a. in., 3:15 ??nuJSUNI*., !?*?
Franklin St.. 8:30. 9:23: Batteryia?A, 9:43 A. M
-cm?SmrvDsm line
Newburgl?, Pongbk^ngte, Kingston and
Catsklll Mtuu Lv. Franklin St.. 4 P. M. ; Sat.,
1 and 3:30 P. M. All steamers loavo w.
120th St. half hour ??ter. (Vnnectiuns at
Xewburgh for return to New i'ork.
CANADIAN FACTFIC RAILWAY
J)toUl??-Trafti-Contl???utar All-Tear Route
W. ft, PKRRV. O. A. Pau. Util, 1811 iJ'vra/. N. ?. \
v- -?qgg
Boston
?^Liverpool
New Modern British Twin Screw
S.S. Fort Victoria
Sailing
WEDNESDAY, JULY 28
Sept. 1 Oct. 6
First ?riuss Passengers Only
For ratos and full particulars apply
Fl'RNESS-WARREN UNE
FURNESS, WITHY & CO., LTD.
Fnrness House. Whitehall St., N. Y.
or any TOURIST AOfiBNCY
BOSTON
and New England Points
via FALL RIVER LINE
Four Splendid Steamer* in Service
Sailing Daily, including Sunday
?Orchestra Concerto Excellent Cuijin
Coo;, Comfortable Staterooms
Sohrtule?Eaitorn Standard Timo
Daylight Saving Tim?, On. Hour Later
Fall BWer Una dally at -Pier 14, N. 11.
(Fulton St.), 4:39 p. m. Due Boston,
South Station, T:25 a. ro.
New London (Norwich) Une, dally m.
Sunday, Pier 49, N. B. (Houston St.),
4:30 p. m. I'lar TO. B, B. (32nd St.). 5 p.m.
Bridgeport Une, dally except SiwOay, Pier
27, B. R. (Catherine St), 1 p. ni. Pier
70. B. B (22nd St.), 1:16 p. m.
New Bodfurd Lliie (New Badford. Capo
Tod and Buzzard's Bay points. Martha's
Vineyard and Nantncltet). Leave pier 40
N. B. (Hot.st<m Bt) ex. Sunday. 5 P. M.
NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO.
_._1_:
LONG ISLAND SOUND
Sunday Excursions
Delightful trip of ISO miles through
the East River and on Long Island
Sound. Good music?Refreshments.
STEAMER RICHARD PECK
To New Haven
i AND RETURN
Lv. Pter 40, N.R., Houston St.. 3:30 A.M.
Lv. Pier 70. E. R., 22d St., 10:00 A.M.
Ample time for sightseeing In New
Haven, the "City of Elms." rich In hla
torlc and acenlo Interest. ?'
Round Trip Far? (incl. War Tax), $1.70.
Tickets limited.. On sale Sundays only
at the Piers.
New England Steamship Co.
BEAR MT.
AN? RETURN
On Steamers Operated by the Commissioners
of the Palisades Interstate Park
Daily, including: Sunday.
Daylight Savins Time.
Str. Clermont loaves Pier B. Penn. R. R.
Jersey City, 8:45 A. M. ; Pier A, Battery
Park, North River, N. Y? 9:30 A. M.
Str. Onteora leaves Recreation Picri W.
iSflth St.. N. Y. C. 9:30 A. M.
Returning Steamer leaves Bear Moun
.a in 4:30 P. M.
Fare 60c. Round Trip
ti.it.. Sun. and Holidays 85c.
Children Under 12 Half Fare. Cafeteria Lane?
Eastern Steamship Linea, Inc.
BOSTON
METROPOLITAN UNE
All the way by water
vi? CAPE COD CANAL
Steamers leave Pier 18,.North River, ft
of Murray St. PHONE BARCLAY 5000.
Daily at 5 P. M.
(Daylight Time)
STATE,
S?BOSTOK^
Worre.ter. $1.10. Providern1* direct,S2.70.
STATEROOMS, $1.041, $1.6?, $2.16.
Daily, <'. ludioar Sunday, 6:30 P. M.
From Pier 1?, KftR. Phone 2700 Ueekman.
Ticket? at Pier er Consolidated TMutt Oftosa,
Short and Ideal Ronte to ?prient trou?
Seattle. Fast, Palatial Passenger Steam?
?bips. Nippon rasen Ka?aha, 180 B'wy.N.?.
Hotted 3 ?Ways
To Murder Her,
Mrs. Snow Says
Divorced Husband and His
Alleged Aids Finally De?
cided to Simulate an
Auto Wreck, She Asserts
Two Other Arrests Made
Wealthy Patent Attorney
Held in $10,000 Bail;
Hearing Continues To-day
WASHINGTON, July 8.?Presenting
testimony to support her charge that
her divorced husband, Chester A.
Snow, wealthy patent attorney of this
city, instigated a plot to end her life,
Mrs. Addis Hubard Snow, at a pre?
liminary hearing to-day in Federal
Police Court, outlined three methods
she alleged he had considered.
Mrs. Snow told the court that Mrs.
Edna P. Acker, private detective, who
with Snow and Hugh Milton Langdon,
a chauffeur, was arrested on a charge
of being implicated in the alleged con?
spiracy, hajjl confessed to her that one
plan was to bring about her fall from
the top of a high;building or cliff. An?
other method discussed, she testified,
was the administering of poison, but
both schemes, she charged, were aban?
doned in favor of a plan to drug her
during an automobile ride. The ma?
chine, Mrs. Snow declared, Mrs.
Acker had admitted was then to be
wrecked, making it appear that she
had been killed in the accident. This
was to have happened last Monday,
according to Mrs. Snow. Langdon, it
was charged, was to have driven the
automobile.
Mrs. Snow testified that Mrs. Acker
came to her home Monday and con?
fessed that she had been hired by
Snow to help cause her death. For
months Mrs. Acker had posed as her
friend, she said, and had dined with
her on numerous occasions with gov?
ernment officials and members of the
diplomatic set here.
Mrs. Snow declared on the witness
stand that Mrs. Acker told her that
Snow had hired her "to kill m? at any
price."
Henry E. Davis, attorney for Mrs.
Snow, testified that he had been called
to Mrs. Snow's home Monday while
Mrs. Acker was there. Mrs. Acker, he
said, called Snow by telephone and
told him that "everything had been
arranged."
Davis testified that he had "listened
in," and heard Snow say "good."
Davis told the court that on July 5
he was summoned to Mrs. Snow's home
and that later Mrs. Acker arrived and
told them that she had come "to dis?
close the most horrible plot I ever
knew."
She said, according to Davis's testi?
mony, that she had been employed by
Snow at first to involve Mrs, Snow by
trailing her, shadowing her and being
in company with her to get "something
on her."
When nothing came of this, Davis
quoted Mrs. Acker as saying, Snow pro?
posed to Mrs. Acker to get rid of Mrs.
Snow?"to get her out of the way by
any means she might."
Mrs. Acker's plan, as Davis testified
Mrs. Acker explained it to them, was
to take Mrs. Snow in an automobile
and administer poison or a sufficiently
powerful drug and to have the auto?
mobile turned over in.va ditch in such
a way as to appear as if Mrs. Snow's
death was an accident.
Hugh Milton Langdon has been ar?
rested in.the case with Mrs. Acker on
the charge that ho was to have driven
the automobile.
The hearing will be resumed to-mor?
row. Snow is being held on $10,000
bail.
TRAVEL
Hudson River
by Daylight
DA1XY, INCLUDING SUNDAY
"Washington Irving," "Hendrick Hodiea,"
> "Robert Fulton," "Albamy."
Direct Rail Connections. All through rail
ticket? between New York and Albany ac?
cepted. Music. Restaurant.
-. Daylight Saving Time
Steamer leaves daily, Including Sunday, Des
brosses St.. 8:40 A. M. ; West 42d St., 9:00 A. M.
West 129th ?t.; 9:20 A. M. ; Yonkers, 9:50 A. M.
landing . ut tNewburgh, tPoughkeopsle, Kingston
Point, Catskill. Hudson and Albany.
Also steamer leaves daily, Including Sunday. I
Deabrosses St., 9:40 A. M. : West 42d St.. 10 A. M.; ?
West 129th. St., 10:20 A. M. ; Yonkers. 10:50 A. M? |
for Boar Mountain (West Point and Cornwall, |
except Sundays). Newbnrgli. Pouglikeepslo and re- |
turn to West 42C- St.
Also on Saturday afternoons steamer !
leaves Desbrossfs St., 1:40 P. M. ; West
42nd St., 2 P. M. ; West 129th St., 2:20 P.
M.; Yonkers, 2:60 P. M., for tBear Moun?
tain, tvyest l'oint, Cornwall, NowbuiRh,
Poughkeopsie, Kingston Point and Catskill.
tlteturn sti-amcr same day from points '
marked t.
Ideal One-Day Outings.
Telephone Canal 9300.
Hudson T River
Line
mwaskremse? St. Pier New York
?SON?'DAY
?OUTINGS
SUNDAY, JULY 11
Lake Hopatcong, $1.62 wirTax
Leave W. 23d St., 8:20; Liberty St.,
8:40 A. M.? .laokHon Ave., Jersey City,
8:58 A.M.; Broad St., Newark, 8:4.3 A.M.
Mauch Chunk, $2.16 winrTa*
Leave W. 23d St., 8:30; Liberty St.,
8:30 A. M. ; Jackson Ave., Jersey City,
8:48 A.M.; Broad St., Newark, 8:45 A.M.
Atlantic City, $3.24 WftfTax
l*ave W. 23d St.. 7:47; Liberty St.,
8:00 A. M.j Jackson Ave., Jersey City,
8:18 A.M.; Bioad St., Newark, 8:00 A.M.
Trains leave on Daylight Time.
S??, Trips Up the Hudson to
E A
MOUNTAIN
luuauu tu
R
jitr. "Grand, Republic" &%&?&*
Bound Trip ^re eoc
r Children 30c. (Inc. War Ta
MUSIC?REFRESHMENTS?DANCING
Telephone Bowling Urceu T676.
Sat?. & Sun.. S.V.
ClIILDRKX He.
Children UOc. (Inc. War Tax).
3ir0njteamboat?0
CONEY ISLAND
Lve.W. 120 f?t.
9:30 4:0b
10:40 5:00
11:40 6:20
12:40 7:30
:0S S:30
Pier 1, N. R,
10:15 4:45
11:25 5:45
12:25 7:00
1:25 8:20
2:45 9:30
ftOO P. M. I 3:45 P. M.
Coney Island
12:25 7:25
ROCKAWAY BEACH
1:25 8.25
2:25 9:25
3:45 10:30
?4:45 P.M.
5:45
Lv. Wft 129 81. 9:30 A. If.; P** 1 N.'R., 10:15
A. M, Roekaway, 6:30 P. M ?*l. Whitehall 1210.
John Murray Stricken
On His Way Horn?
Member of Tammany Party
Suffer from Paralysis While
En Route to Vancouver
From a Staff Correspondent
VANCOUVER, B.C.,July 8 (On Board
Tammany Special).? Deputy Sheriff
John Murray, of Manhattan, a member
of the Tammany party of .delegates and
friends returning from the San Fran?
cisco convention, was stricken with
paralysis this- afternoon on board the
Princess Victoria, on its way from Seat?
tle to Vancouver. He was assisted to a
stateroom by Samuel Marks, Commis?
sioner of Street Cleaning; WarTen Hub
bard, Charles W. Culkins and others.
He was attended by Dr. R. R. Shank, of
Trotwood, Ohio, who was with a party
of Cox delegates and friends also re?
turning from the national convention.
Dr. Shank said that Mr. Murray was
suffering from a paralysis of his right
side. The stricken man responded to
treatment and regained consciousness.
With the Tammany party was Miss
Field, a trained nurse, who assisted in
taking care of the sick man. Dr. Shank
said Mr. Murray would have to remain
indefinitely in Vancouver. The Tam?
many special leaves to-day over the
Canadian Pacific.
e
Charges Standard
Oil and Gas Co.'s
Have Connection!
Corporation Counsel Says
Rockefeller Interests Can
Control Rates Regardless
of the Price-Fixing Laws
An attempt to show a connection be?
tween the Standard Oil Company and
the Consolidated Gas Company, which
he charged placed the Rockefeller inter- ?
ests in a position where they could con- ?
trol the price of gas regardless of rate j
fixing legislation, was made yesterday j
by Corporation Counsel John P. O'Brien, ?
in the gas rate hearing before Federal j
Judge Learned Hand. The gas company j
has applied for a final order confirming
the report of Abraham S. Gilbort, spe?
cial master, who adjudges the 80-cent
rate confiscatory.
The Standard Oil Company, Mr.
O'Brien said, was responsible for the
recent introduction of gas oil, a by?
product of crude oil. An increase of
one cent a gallon for gas oil, he said,
would mean a rise of four' cents a
thousand cubic feet, in the price of
gas to the consumer. He then offered
evidence to show that William Rocke?
feller is a director of the Consolidated
concern, and that the gas company
buys all its gas oil from the Standard
Oil Company of New Jersey. Con?
tracts were offered in evidence which
tended to show that gas oil was being
sold in Boston, Philadelphia and New
Jersey at a lower rate than was charged
to the Consolidated Company.
An attempt by Deputy Attorney
General Wilbur W. Chambers to prove
that the cost of producing "Gas Logic,"
the house organ of the Consolidated,
was passed on to gas consumers was
thrown out by Judge Hand, who char?
acterized the move as "a mean and
cheeseparing policy." "I will not
listen to any such argument," Judge
Hand said.
Colonel William H. Hayward, of coun?
sel for the city, attacked the record in
the case as "a monument to inefficien?
cy." He added that there was no doubt
that the defendants had not had their
day in court.
Mrs. Bay Gets Divorce
In Reno; failed Here
Aviation Lieutenant's Wife Ob?
tains Children and Asks '
for No Alimony
Special Dispatch to The Tribune
RENO, Nev., July 8.?Mrs. Audrey
Hammond Bay, who attempted fruit?
lessly to obtain a divorce from her
husband, James Holmes Bay, in New
York last year, was successful in her
suit here to-day. The charges on which
she was awarded her freedom were that
her husband had failed to provide for
her and that he worked only when not
drunk, which, she said, was not often.
Mrs. Bay asked for no alimony and
professed herself able to care for her?
self and her two children, whose cus?
tody she was awarded.
Bay was not served personally in his
wife's suit. His wife alleges he secret?
ed himself to avoid service. She was
awarded her divorce by default. The
couple were married in July, 1910, at
Philadelphia.
In her suit brought in New York last
year Mrs. ?ay alleged misconduct on
the part of her husband while he was
a lieutenant of aviation in Texas.
-a
Robbery Plot Suspected
In Wanderer Murder
CHICAGO, July 8.?A robbery plot in
connection with the murder . of the
wife of Lieutenant Carl Wanderer and
a strange man in the vestibule of the
Wanderer home on the night of June
21 was a new theory advanced by the
police to-night, following their interro?
gation to-day of the lieutenant. They
declared they had discovered that Mrs.
Wanderer had withdrawn $1,500 from
a bank. The money, they added, was
later found in the Wanderer home.
In another statement to-day Wan?
derer, according to the police, ' ad?
mitted that both weapons used in the
shooting were his property.
Fred Wanderer and John Hoffman,
cousin and brother-in-law, respectively,
of the lieutenant, were released to?
day by the police.
. -m
Riplev Estate Is $720,000
CHICAGO, July 8.?The estate of
Edward Payson Riplcy, late president
of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa F?
Railway, is valued at $720,000, accord?
ing to an inventory filed, in Probate
j Court to-day.
AU kintta of Domestic Help, not the rest?
less kind?best reached through The
Tribune's Domestic Help Wanted columns.
I'hone Beekman 3000.?Advt.
Charges Britons
Tore Down, Spat
On, the U. S. Flag
Magistrate McGeehan, on
Return From ' Bermuda,
Accuses Sailors and Will
Protest to Washington
Magistrate John E. McGeehan said
yesterday on hia return from a ten-day
trip to Bermuda that he ia going to ,
protest to the Stato Department against
what he called a "brazen and appar?
ently inexcusable insult to the Ameri?
can flag" by three English seamen in
Hamilton, Bermuda, on July 5.
The magistrate and several other
Americans were sitting on the veranda
of the American House there singing
patriotic songs when two sailors from
H. M. S. Agincourt and a steward from
the steamer Hamilton'came along and,
without explanation, so Magistrate
McGeehan said, climbed the pillars of
the porch and tore down a large Amcr
ican flag hanging from the roof.
He and his companions spoke to the
seamen, whose only reply, so he said,
was to trample the flag and spit upon
it. Eight policemen interrupted what
threatened to be a fight. They refused
to arrest the sailors, however, saying,
according to Magistrate McGeehan,
that they were without jurisdiction.
The Americans then took up the mat?
ter with Albert W. Swalm, American
Consul at Hamilton, who protested to
the British Admiralty. The Admiralty
sent detectives to the hotel, where the
three men were staying, and had them
arrested.
Magistrate McGeehan said the men
were J. A. Jewell, J. J. Howe and R. H. j
Rimmer, the latter the steward. They!
were arraigned before Magistrate Ap
pelby and pleaded guilty to charges of
disorderly conduct. They were offered
a choice of a fine of three pounds one
shilling or twenty days in jail.
No reference was made to the insult
to.the flag, Magistrate McGeehan said,
and the court, did not even reprimand
the men for their conduct.
4
The Stage Door
"Spanish Love," adapted by Avery
Hopwood and Mary Roberts Rinehartl
from the French success, "Aux Jardins !
de Murcie," has taken out naturaliza
tion papers. The American rights are j
now owned by Wagenhals & Kemper,
who will present it late in August at
the Maxine Elliott Theater. The play!
i rr.n seven months in Paris and had two
1 thousand performances in Spain. The.
cast of forty will include several
Broadway favorites. The incidental
musical score is by II. Maurice Jacquet.
Los Caritos, two popular Spanish
i dancers, from the Royal Opera House,
' Madrid, are to appear in the produc
, tion.
The Century Promenade, which has
; ambled serenely past several opening
j dates, is too easily moved to be trusted
on roller skates. "The Midnight Round
! ers" will positively be in corral next
; Monday evening, the Shuberts say.
All of Nellie Revell's numerous stage
' friends are eager to appear at the tes
i timonial to be given for her at the
j Cohan & Harris Theater Sunday oven
i ing. ' The bill, expanded to twenty star
j acts, will include Nora Bayes, who has
I sent her check for $1,000; Miss Patti
Harrold, Eddie Cantor, Bert Kalmer,
Harry Ruby, Frank Tinney, Louise Al
'. len, Blanche Ring, Charles Wininger,
i Mile. DaZie, George White!, Ann Peii
' nington, Lou Holtz, George McKay,
Rehe Riano. John Steel, Pat Rooney and
Savoy and Brennan, Nan Halperin, Van
and Schenck, Juliet, Pee-Wee Myers,
Ford Ilanford, Jane and Katherine Lee,
Louise Groody and Wellington Cross.
Assuming heavy black mustaches to
goad on to villainy, F. Ray Comstock
and Morris Gest announce that they
are about to enter the business of
coin counterfeiting on a large scale.
From the American Numismatic So?
ciety they have borrowed a set of
Mahometan coins used in the ancient
city of Mecca. They purpose to manu?
facture several thousand coins in each
style, made of brass, nickel and cop?
per, which the barbaric East will
shower upon the slave market on the
stage of the Century Theater in the
forthcoming production of "Mecca."
One of the coins of "Mecca" is the
"dirham."
Tinder the roofing of Comstock and
Gest. three of the biggest spectacles
ever presented at one time by the I
same firm will soon go into rehearsal. ?
"Chu Chin Chow" starts at the Man- ;
j^attan Opera House July 2i? to make ?
ready for the opening in Quebec on I
August 12. "Aphrodite" rehearsals !
begin at the same house August 16
for its opening in Chicago on Septem?
ber 11. Rehearsals of "Mecca" start
August SO at the Century.
F. Ziegfeld jr. announces the first of
a series of supper dances on the New
Amsterday roof Sunday night. They
are arranged by Blanche Bates and
admittance is by invitation, which may
be obtained through Miss Bates at the
Henry Miller Theater. According to ?
the notice furnished, "the guests will j
be prominent members of the literati,
stage world and artists."
Gail Kane and Earle Foxe, moving
picture stars, are soon to be seen on
the spoken stage, reaping from both
ends of the amusement business. They
will appear in black face for the first
time in Octavus Roy Conn's "Come
Seven,", which will have its metropoli?
tan premiere this month.
Rae Samuels has been added to the
cast of "Tattle-Tales," the new musical :
revue which Jimmy Ilussey is rehears- ]
ing for a public showing the first.week :
in August.
Marcus Loew rose to the top in a '
new field of endeavor this week when :
he won the golf tournament at the Mil- :
burne Country Club.
The Luna Park management has en- j
gaged for the ninth consecutive season I
Vito Bavetta's Royal Italian Band.
Sam H. Harris announces that the ;
title of "Home Again," by Thomas
Louden and A. E. Thomas, in which
Owen
MEW YORK*
81 ChamBei's StA
?rs
#ro?ki;yn
tll? Fiatbush Av
JONAH AND THE WHALE
JONAH is credited by some as having gone overboard with
a' three-legged chair. <tf If he had grabbed a small
Victrola instead his days would have been spent more
pleasantly. ^Nowadays, afloat or ashore, there's nothing
to compare with the Victrola for entertainment?song, dance,
comedy, opera, instrumental. <J Inspect our complete line
of Victrolas?$25 up?all wood finishes. *$ Easy terms, of
course, if desired.
"I CTROLAS
and Victor Records
Grant Mitchell will bo starred the
coming season, has been changed to
"The Champion." The play will be
produced early in Augus?.
Boyd Marshall, sn American tenor,
has been engaged by Henry W. Savage,
Inc., as7 leading toan for the new musi?
cal production in which Mitzi will be
presented on Broadway next,fall. Mar?
shall has appeared before with Mitzi
in "Head Over Heels" and "Pom P?m."
Irving Berlin sailed for Europe yes?
terday in the interest of "The Music
Box Revue," which is to open the new
theater which he and Sam Harris are
building in West Forty-fifth Street.
Thief With $10,000
Jewels Chased for
Six Miles in Auto
Mrs? Randall Keator Sees
Man Leaving House and
Challenges and Pursues
Him, but He Escapes
Jewels valued at, $10,000 were stolen
yesterday from the summer home of
Manuel Lopez, in Rumson, N. J. The
gems were the property of Mrs. Ran?
dall Keator, a daughter of Mr. Lopez.
She saw the thief running through the
hall and chased him to the street,
where he made his escape in a speedy
runabout driven by another man. The
pair were chased for six miles by the
Lopez family in a touring car, but the
pursuit failed.
Mrs. Keator was leaving the dining
room when she saw the thief running
down the stairs. She called to him to
stop. Instead he increase?! his speed
and Mrs. Keator dashed after him,
calling to other members of the family.
After the pair in the car had disap?
peared, a maid investigated and found
Mrs. Keator's jewel case was missing.
Mr. Lopez, who is the head of M. Lopez
& Co., tobacco merchants, 106 Water
Street, New York, got out his car. The
escaping pair were then abo.ut half a
mile away.
A diamond ring, a diamond bracelet, a
sapphire ring and two pearl necklaces
constitute the loot. The jewelry was un?
insured.
Dublin Tells Officials
To Withhold Tax Data
Cork Merchants Warned ?Not to
Give British Information; ?
Punishment Threatened
DUBLIN, July 8.?The Dublin Coun?
ty Council has instructed its officials
not to supply any information to the
British income tax authorities nor to
allow these authorities to examine
books or documents. Stich informa?
tion as demanded is to be given only
by the "Daily Eiraenn" ("The Irish
Republican Parliamemnt").
The Sinn F?in executive in Cork has
circulated among the Cork merchants
a similar warning not to furnish In?
come tax information, adding:
"Any breach of this order will be se?
verely dealt with."
The situation in the west and south
is so serious owing to the stoppage of
trains that many towns are adopting
a rationing system as a precaution.
The Sinn F?in news bureau asserts
that British troops were sent especially
to Cashel to remove the decorations put
up for the occasion of che visit of Arch?
bishop Hanna, of San Francisco, and
Bishop Cantwell, of Los Angeles. The
news agency adds that the prelates in
addressing the people congratulated
them on the "splendid fight Ireland is
now making" and prayed that Ireland
soon would attain her freedom.
BELFAST, July 8. In preparation
for next week's Boyne celebrations
300 troops have arrived and more are
coming to-morrow. There was a parade
of artillery through the streets to-day
with a view of impressing possible
trouble-makers.
Every road into the city is being
patrolled and drivers of motor cars are
being held up. These precautions are
the result of representations by the
Ulster Unionists that, in view of the
events in Londonderry, if the authori?
ties are not prepared to keep order the
Ulster volunteers will undertake the
task. ? f
Martijielli Slug? To-night
Tenor Soloist Will Give Three
Arias at Stadium 'Concert
The first of the "gala nights" of the
Stadium concerta will be to-night with
Giovanni Martinelli, of the Metropolitan,
as soloist. These special nights are to
be weekly affair?, the second being an?
nounced for Wednesday of next week,
when Hip?lito L?zaro will be the soloist.
Martinelli's appearance will be his
last of the season. He sails for Europe
to-morrow. His program will comprise
arias from "Aida," "Pagliacci" and
"Rigoletto." The L?zaro program in?
cludes "O Paradiso" from "L'Africaine"
and "Che G?lida Manina" from "La
Boh?me."
Mr. Rothwell's orchestral numbers for ?
to-night are the 'overture from "The j
Flying Dutchman," Liszt's Symphonic,
Poem, No. 4, "Orpheus," Tschaikowsky's !
Polonaise from "Eugene Onegin," t
Grieg's Two Norwegian Dances, Op. S\ <.
and Strauss'? Waltz, "Tales from the :
Vienna Woods."
mark^ n Norma Talmadgcj
in "YES OR NO"
STRAND ORCHESTRA
S MARK ma
trahQ
?'way. 47th St. ?W
HiB^llfni I I B'WAY AT 49th ST. !
BIYQU; ALL TH?S WEEK
BILLIEBURKE
in "AWAY GOES PRUDENCE"
RIVOLI ORCHESTRA.
Coming?Beginning Sunday, July 11th,
WILLIAM DE MILLB'S PRODUCTION
"THE PRINCE CHAP"
with THOMAS MEIGHAN.
RIALTO
Ethel CLAYTON in
"The Ladder of Lien"
"CarBS SQ. I RIALTO ORCHESTRA
CRITERION
B'way at 44th St.
"Humoresque"
Emanuel List & Chorus,
"ELI-ELI"
EVERY DAILY PAPER
IN NEW YORK SAYS: GO SEE
"SHIPWRECKED
AMONG
CANNIBALS"
Continuous | MATINEES 25c and 50c.
1 to 11 P. M. 1 EVES. 50?-, 75c, $1.00.
ASTOR THEATRE ?TWAJTH 8T.
OPEN AIR CONCERTS
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
WALTER HENRY ROTH WELLCondUL-ting
Bvciy Evening at 8:30. Including Sunday.
TO-NIGHT ?\ MARTINELLI
Timor Metropolitan ?'?pera.
STADIUM ?^3tt"$r.tt
Tickets on Sale Stadium Box Offlco ami
Metropolitan Musical Bureau, 33 Wert ft'l St.
LOEW^S New York Theatre & Roof
Cent. 11 A. If. to 11 P. M. Roof to 1 A. U.
PKANU MAYO in "The lied Law?
LEAH BAIRD, "Cynthia of the Minute^'
Loew's American Roof b^'e^S'Im
Maleta Bonconi A Co., Browning A I aii c't,
Davis. Four Usher?. 6 oths. In Thea.. ~" aeax*
Jack London's "Burning Daylight." ! Reserved
BROADWAY
1 B. S.
MOSS'I
E. K. LINCOLN in "THE INNER VOICE."
CHARLIE CHAPLIN In "CARMEN."
??Ranci) Illusions, an All Girl R.-vue.
HOTEL
$eter ^tuptoe?ant
Central Park? West at 86th St
SPECIAL SUMMER RATES
Suites of one room to as many as
required. Furnished or unfurnished.
Restaurant a la Carte.
WM. F. INGOLD. Manager.
gift/a SSHELBURNE GIRL??0
AN ELABORATE PRODUCTION
TWICE NIGHTLY AT 7:30 & n:30
Lieut. J. TIM BRYMN'S
Famous "Black Devil" ,Iuzz Band
Dancing Aft'n'ns & Evgs.
HOTEL SHELBURNE
Ocean Parkway. Brighton Beach. N. T.
Restaurant
l4t{jSt.,ncarFourtljHut.
Destroy the
Entering Germ
MILTON
Colds, coughs, and sore
throat usually are caused
by germs entering the
mouth and nose. A daily
MILTON gargle and nasal
spray is an excellent pre?
ventive ? it kills germs ;
besides, it sweetens the
breathj and preserves the
teeth.
MILTON is just ."MILTON." N?
other word describes ?t. MILTO If
is a combined germicide, anti?
septic, steriliser, deodorizer, etain
remover, bleach ? and more; yet
does not burn, stain, poison or
leave an odor. MILTON is just
"Mir/TON." Cet the Bookl<it
with Each Bottle.
'MILTON kills germs wherever it comes in contact
with them. Bathe a cut with MILTON?it helps the
wound heal promptly. Use it for cleaning and steril?
izing baby's feeding bottles?it makes them pure and
sweet. Try it on the first sunburn ; it gives quick comfort.
MILTON is destructive of odors as well as germs.
Use it for your person or underclothes (linen or cotton)
when soaked with perspiration; it is
perfect for this purpose. (Don't us?
MILTON on silk, wool or dyed goods.)
Use it for bad smells from plumbing,
sinks, garbage pails. Spray it about
rooms smelling of stale tobacco.
SAFE
In AU ?S Its-Many Uses
MILTON is not poisonous, not corrosive, not
inflammable?-it can injure no on?, yet will do
even more efficiently what many often danger?
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DRUGGIST OR GROCER
2 sizes??Oc and $1.00
Each make? Gallons
Don't suffer from rose eold or
hay fever. A teaspoonful of
MILTON in a glass of water
gives comfort promptly.
A c
12 Stone St.
N.Y.
AmrrU-m't Voramtmt Theatre? **&
VirmtUm of LEE * a. 4. sr
Century Promenade Opens
WHITER BARDEN ???S1
CINDERELLA 0?N BRQAOWIT
**.k*5 tVett*r th*n mm!."?Bum. u~..,
?M7NDAV N?OHT CONCERT-i??r?a
FTtOM ?CINDERELLA ON IHU?Aftl}S
CASINO ^^-??^jI!
?A" Bnzzin' Aroiai
A Hrruruta? with ELIZABETH : B?h5*
CENTURY S??K
FLORODORA
Evs. ?TWO Gowl Seat? at $72; 5r>0 at %? w- >M '
$1.00; BOO at 750c; others at ?2 777>o 'tbhtjjfi
Central Z^M?7?w*?^arS
HS!.' IRENE BORD?N.?
AS YOU WERE I,^n^
with I>l*k Bernard
Mara Bayes^?%! ?r?M?Fg?f
Coolest Theatre la Town. Mats.Tu-m'irfcW?! In*
"I nlBCfldt
THEATRE I.IUD'S
Greatest Succ?s?
"JANE CLEGG""
By ST. JOHN EttTrxE
R1BRIPK 35Ul- nr- 1t-r : Mat! ^ra'? arf
igTU CT Thfa.. nr. t?'tny Kvs. K 30. SS?
?IB I H 5 I t Hats. Tom'w & Thur.. J.?fl j^ <?,
as STORM {K5?Bg.
P?YHOUSE ^.V^^i |
^SEEING THINCSX
^?\ 317 Lafs In ZV* Hours ^
SELWYN
T
Theatr?. W 47' 1 St Etjs. j^
Slat. To-m?.r'w Best Seau $?.5t,'
with ED. WVNN. "The Ptrtt
LittleTheatre ?*Mw? 5T??
EMILY STEVENS CCrftflT * *^?M?r?
By ZOE AKIXS. Author of ? DEC7LAS8KB."
NEW YORK'S LEADING T HEATHS
ItfW AMSTERDAM W*fl?T~
MAT$.WcD.?,$AT
50* to $ a.49
NO HIGHER
AT 10.50 ON M COCL POOF
MEETING ftA?<*KWRLD
._ IOUMnTIJKE?N RARI5 _
ART HKKM?H 02CHEST?!
3IC
I -7? ???"IB
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:J
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American Gr^alesl ?rtfcsr?a?ner
rTHEPICKOFZEGFELD]
A VACANT TABLE I? UNKNOWN
T^OSc DKiOiiSG TABLE? fOQ
YASMT PACF VPEK SMCXJLDi
, MAKE WSERVATION? N?%/1
I VPCIBM Theatr*. W>>- 43th St. Evs. S**.
LIwEUIfl Mats. To-mor'w and Tfturs., 2.*.
DAVID BELASCO presents
BMhBsg>Jfes !
COHAN & HARRIS I^?^''
th?5a MHONRVGIRL
sensation |??viios ?va**??
Next Sund;.y Night?NELLIE REVEM
TESTIMONIAL?Keats Now at Box Offlc??
GK.O. fflFJAM '"'way. 43d St. Etjs. ?:M. t
M. UUnAn Las) Mat. To-morrew, I*
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VULLIE..IV "The Hottentot"
NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT, ?eats NOW? ?
WILLIAM ROCK'S ^$T
"SILKS AND SATINS"
fCTohn Dr?nK.ywter'5
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
? coRT ?Sfs.a^?b.v*?1?
Knickarhcok^ < Hext Mdfli
SEATS NOW ON SA?.E
VICTOR IIER?5EHTAS NEW Ol'EBBTTA
T?5 GIRL xi,, SPOTLIGHT
VICTOR HERBEUT will conJuct ?Jtie premia? '.
HENRY MILLBSJilfffiC
EVfcS, 020-MATS THU?S ?1, SAT 270
HEKRYNILLER^gf
Rt??.f ?Jr Ra?' ?C> /^?c
B^ ?'AMES fOi.-?
THg SEASON'i TOiUMPH.
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_2?MBAlSoPi920
wiHi?NN PENNNGTO
?Palace
f Mata. Da?iy. 35-?j
NORA BAVAI
William <;?xw?:i * va
William na?wi.i ~ ^?i? 1
M As s I. RMin-r & A!?a?<W j
Iran::.-? IT n-l.tr>:. <;t'?!?j? ?
; .yr^,. ?^.,. ;.. ti. 1 "?? Tri? to intljUg^ j
I fil ?.E.KeiU?%{ KOONEV & BlgfJSI
8IVEHSIDE B*?vAS,
i IVway and B6th St. ! Mw .v Kr><-. ?'-J^: ?
EEPLECH
TUE FINNV PLACE VJ|
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??BV iSlAf?? Aftrrnuoiw W'_^_?*25?5
AOLUMBIA. B'way * ?th St. Trio? f^&gL, ']
& AU bmauMt Bbow. F0UV T0WM. P?

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New-York tribune. [volume], July 09, 1920, Page 6, Image 6
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924