The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, March 22, 1915, Image 12

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The sun. [volume], March 22, 1915, Page 12, Image 12
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 22 March 1915. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030272/1915-03-22/ed-1/seq-12/>

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12
THE SUN, MONDAY, MARCH 22, 1915.
LOOK FOR SLAYER 1
NEAR CHILD'S HOME
Toliro Sure Lconnro Culm's
Jlimloror Knew Promises
mill Will Return.
CANDY CU'K A KAIIil'RK
The police firo convlncM that tho
munler uf livc-j tar-old I.eonoro Anna
Julm mw iloiif by some cne thoroughly
Jntnlllar with the live story house ut 332
'I'll nl avenue, where -ho lived on the
nlnl Hour , They mine to this conclusion
OHtTiliy aftir ii more .nlnilte Bttldy
tit Hi. hnne unci n comparison of stories i
told by Hi occupants.
one clue on vv hlch great reliance was
plm- 'il lias gone to smash. Inspector
I'.tUtuI of the detective force gave out
esteida photographs of the bit of
t.iitly f.iund by the tlylta child's side
m l'mlay .vcnlng. These pictures arc
ii. tu.il size and show the candy's rather
u i.iiis stupe mm Imitation of a spin-
lung top.
Cnmly Cine Kail Ilovvn.
Tile inspector called attention to the
canlj s shfie and the little circular cor
I ligation and the velnlng of w hite In
the orange color of It. It Is a rather
laid sulntance and had been III the
i hllil's mouth a very short time, for
Iioimi of lt shape had been but The
theor w.is tba- the murderer had given
It to her a minute before he ntt.o ked her.
1'auiot said that about live wholesalers
In Hie ily make Mils particular candy.
"We have not been able to llnd a
pla e where It was retailed." added the
Inspector, "and I'm In hopes thai the
jiu tore of It may enable u to trace the
pllK'lia.e "
Hut last night two men living near
the Third avenue house showed news
paper men n pleec of candy of the same
shupt. out of different coloring. A little
Miop a block away sold them, they e
plnlnei .
T is was a candy stand at 3S9 Third
nvtii'li run by Lout Degeimcro. l.ouls
read.ly sold a dozen orange and white
suckt ' for four cents. They were
lilei.tii.il with Inspector Kaurol'a Kx
lilblt A. Louis remembered selling them
on l-'riday to various children but not
to l.eoiioie Anna Colin or to any grown
up. It Is pretty well established that
l.eonore had no money on Friday with
which to buy candy.
Mentha Keep Wntch.
Tills clue destroyed, the police nave
piactically nothing to go upon. The
lioue is tilled with detectives who stay
theie continuously, coming and going
In lei.ijs. They cut away from tho hall
tloor the pbc of oilcloth at the spot
where t'ic little girl waj found lying.
Thl( piece, about two feet one way, two
nnd a half another ami font fiet an
other, be.irs ii heavy bloodstain and
wli.it app. us to be a footprint. It will
go under the mlcioscope.
Mrs. C.i"oine Sehrailer. who lives
vltli her hush mil and cb Idren a (light
lilxivv the Culms, told yesterday of go
ing with her rour-year-old daughter.
Caiollm. Into a nearby nvop where stood
big, chested mill with reddish hair
and a great blond mutache. Tills fel
low took tne little girl's li.ttul and said
miinething to liei which Mr. Hchraib-r
didn't c.itiu and te youngster d.dn't
understand. The niuther pulle.1 the
little g,rl awav and If ft Hi a hurry.
There were other stories In the house
of ociaflonal visitors and of men seen
periodically lu the neighborhood who
peenied to until o the children unduly
Hnd who gave them nickels and d.ine.
Put these narratives had all th air
of being heightened to tit the case In
hand.
Mire Criminal Knew House.
It i siK'n consideration a this ih.it '
m.'ii.e ;oe .let'-, iv. 'S eoiitlileiit that the
cn:nli.jl k.iw tne house well, hiuw
Just to Wli.lt door l.eonoie would go
on In i trip home. That Is why they
fpe.iK of It .is an "Inside Job'' the work
o. ome one living In the house ur visit
ing It olten They think aNi, that tl,.t
lif.'.ul.ilil must have been some one the
l l'n. gl I klie- . -oi.ie one whose sudden
aop. .ir.inc. .1 d not frighten h.-r, some
oi w ho-., offer of candy would not
refill d and wliore appearanec and be
havmi held I'Ottiltig to alarm hi i' .r
cau-i Her to el oir ix foie bis linger.
auk into her lhro.it
The Mispbintis of the tsillce have ae
rorilhigly b.en directed to a very few
men la whose pasts they have found ab
normalities or whose present behavior
seems unnatural. These men ale unl r
strictest eurvelll.ince. Verlllcation of one
re two points legardlng some of them
will b. followed by Immediate arrests.
knife of the Kilwr pitted dlnn.r
tnble sort was given to dpt. P.itri"k
nililr.t yesterday by Itlchard IVker. a
dentai student and cousin of the deal
gill Hrker told dpt. C.IIdea that no
found It on the roof of 3tS Third ave
nue The detective place stiong r IhtlH'e 1
In lne psyeholouieal effect that the place
will exercise upon the girl's murderer.
They ei.s-t him not to In- able, to keep
con uletely awav .i any leiuth of time.
Alel if he .'nines hack they think they
Vlli know blin
SHOOTS 375 POUND FISH.
Ttrijolinr .linn I n trite llolllr etl
Dolphin In Hay.
1'rcd Lumbreyer. Ftcward of the Flays
Artier Yacht Club, saw a commotion lu
New ork Hay a mile out from tho club
house, foot of Korty-fourth street, Hay-
ycMerday and rowed out with his I forda great opporiuir.i.e ,or ne u -....
. i .... u..a i- ...... lne ennernlment of crlmo or the mud-
onni,
KUti.
v nen lie iciurneu 41c n..o in iui. i
tli.li s ftet Inches In length and
weighing 375 pounds. I.umbreycr said I
ho killed it with one shot.
Tho llsh resembbil both a iiorpolso and ,
a shark and hnd flue small teeth and a
V Hhaped tall It was strung
yacht club's llagpole and .'.OWI
looked It over during the day.
lo the
people
A.i attendant at the New York
Aquaralui said the llsh was a bottlo
no-cii dolphin, found lu large number
In soiithvrti Ciillfornia and lu the tiulf
Ftieirm lie never hcaid of one being
found lu New York waters before,
PRIEST AGAIN LIFE SAVER.
J'n! her V imin III lleneiien roller.
iiiiiii 1'rntii Hlvt'r ftt-r ciit.
I'.itiifi l'l.illi .1 M.ur.itli. "lUhtins
Ti.istni iif the l.illnilli f-ealiiau'i. Mlh
hliili .iii li"l htlet'l, .lilileil .iliiithei riw
.ile In Iiih Umf llJt I, ft n Ik it when he
l-,iveil the life .if Police Het'Kt.int John
l 'ollllell, Who h.ul Jtllllieii Intn the North
Itivei to ivu ii iltumiliiK ni.ili. JiihtiiH
I .stun, t. a IttloHMii, aflef whom dm.
inH Jiinnieil Into the water, wnf. renmveil
tn SI ini enl K llriMllt,t III a herlOllh '
I I il nl li. ii Mifteilni; Iiiiiii iuimMIU
l-'.ilher M iitrulh hail Just llnMieil
vexn in i-ervu e imil was talkliiK with
t'lillliell Wlieli I "M till fell fl'lllll the Mm .
rail Line I'l' i' I'lilinell i-trlpiei oft Ills I
rn.it timl 1 ill . nl III He w.i fast he
KIIIIIIIK I'M lUli'teil When the Jlllesl he. j
rureil a rope ami fruiiiltn; a nono thmtvl
U tl the ' ill' email. Then he iullei
Cftinrii in me pii r.
f'lllN Tlininl Willi lolile Ivnlle.
.lu(.eih I'llllen, an yeiri- ol ,iKe, hail
l.ren Jeeniliilr lit Intel) I ui-e lie , ntiH
lull IllHl VMll'k fMenl,l hi Ill-Ill a
1 ihlo Unite In eilt III" lilo.H in Iiih home
HI fit" ravoina avenue, .lerres i
V(iHldan vvan Miininoiieil, inn t uilui
,'v! deutl vv lien h ariiverj.
PROMISES . HE A VEN ON
EARTH IF HE'S ELECTED
The Rev. C. V. Tn.vlor Relieves,
Greenwich. Conn.. Is Ideal
PIhoo for Start. I
(Iiikhnwicii, Conn.. March 21. Many I
an. I swecplnc have been the eninpalRii
platforms of aspirants to olltc In the .
past In Oreenvvlch, hut none has bevjji j
no remarkable us that of the Itev. 1
Charles V, Taylor, pastor of the Second ,
("onRrepatlonal Church, who Is u candi
date for warden of the borough, which
corresponds to the olllce of Mayor In
larger places, He lino promised that
If elected he lll establish here a little
corner
of the kingdom of heaven on
earth.
Ills promise does tiut seem so astound
ing, however, after one has talked to
tho clergyman, who stands it feet 3
Inches In his stocking feet, ntvvuyo keeps
In excellent training nnd preaches more
concerning economics and city planning .
than he does of the pearly gate. nnd
angel voices of another world. f
"The kingdom of heaven on earth." j
says Dr. Taylor. "Is Imply an organ-
Ixatlon of human society In which all i
public and private business fulfil their
their
Ideal functions, where we can have
i.n....t. l..utlA ..!.,., Il.iaws ffll..nev
and rreedom." ' He believes such nil
nrc.-inlzattiin of scscletv Is possible and
i... ..i- I...1I...,.- din w.'is wlmi ihe'bavlng the whole m.ichliiiry of govern-
founder .if Christianity was talking i
nbnnt whin He said "The kingdom or
heaven on earth." That I "hat he has
lieen telllinr his congregatrm for the
last two years, and that Is, why he has.
been devoting a great part of his time
to public health movement., good
housing movements, public welfare
meetings and to exhorting hi followers
to attend town meetings and vote for
s wers and gol ruuls and oleati politics.
oniioniilty I'roBrmiinir.
All of this Is a part of what he call
his "community programme,'1 which h
ni.ked his congregation to accept when
It accepted him as pastor. And the
fundamental tenet of this programme I
that every one lu the church shall enter
Into every public movement and till It
with the leaven of the spirit of tho
church.
"What is the church." he asks, "
sort of close irioratlon, a one horse
kind of Institution run for the purpose
of procuring the Individual salvation of
the persons who dole out funds for Its
tlnanclal support'.'
"The Christian church to-day." he
says, "Is ilylng a slow and agvnlzlng
death Just because It takes this attitude.
It lives unto Itself, or more properly
speaking It dies unto Itself. I don't
nronose that It shall do that I want
every member of my congregation to j
enter Into every sort of activity. I
want them to work not for this church .
but for the whole community. And be.
cause I vvant my followers to oo mis
t ,n.im. m ...i -in evamnle hv enter- '
lug Into politics myself and showing
them what can be done.
"Urcenwleh Is the ideal community In
which to found the first corner of the
kingdom of heaven on tarth. It Is an
Ideal place because of its Ideal sur
rounding", lis natural healthfulness and
CORONERS USELESS,
District Attorney Favors Pro
posed Law to Abolish
Hoard Here.
District
Attorney CharW Albert Per
a low opinion of Coroners.
kins has
founded, he explains, on bl experiences
with them In d.atlin involving crime,
t,.., Mr IVrUInu thinks came out
1 r.l.n when Commissioner "f Ac-!
counts Leonard M. Walleteln, at the re-
Uest or Assellllilyin.il) r r.lIKIs 11. .-tou-d.fd,
Jr. gave out two letters.
The tlrst, dated March t!'. from Mr.
Stoddard to Mr Perkins. Informs the
District Attornev f the Cromwcll-Stod-dard
hill which would abolish Coroner
In c.reater New York and replace ilvm
with a medical examiner. Mr. Stod
dard afcks Mr Perkins's view on the
measure and Ills opinion in uuhmm-i.-.
worth. The District Attorney.
r plying
the next day. stun: .in wnicn .vir. nrueie sain that nu was
"I would say that 1 am heartily In , earning bis Mi'.uoti salary by th" work
favor of tlie abolition of that ofllce and he was doing for the city, "which was
of the creation of the olllce of Medical . more than his predecessor had dom ."
r.xaminer In Its stead My experience This remark, coiipbd with an earlier
of a number of years in the pro'ccutlng i episode In which hu deemed himself li,.
olllce lu New Yolk county confirms me Jured, provoked Mr. Martin to call on
tu the opinion that the Coroners' eystem Mayor Mltchel on February 21. Mr.
Involves a large expenditure of public Martin's account of his experience fol
moiiev without any substantial returns l ow , ;
In the mailer of tiforclng the criminal! "Mr, Martin told the Mayor whit
jaw I Mr. Hruere had said on these two oc-
"The inothod obtaining heretofore, and r.ielon.s and cave lilni the r.tct.s tu show
which will probobl.v persist, of selecting how unjust anil unfair li nen had been.
Colonels r.t.s resuiten in in.- h"uh
to tint Olllce lit men wnnoui inn h
for th.it work Tlier has been no effort
made to select me', of experience which
would lit them to exercise the funelloii
of a Judge or tit them to conduct In
vestigations into criminal matters.
"'flie otllce of Coroner serves Iji use
ful purpose. The work which It does
In those cases will' rt are prosecuted
must either be duplicated In whole or
rnmtiletelv auncrvibed. The system af-
- , , , n ...
tiling of criminal eases so bh to prevent
conviction. It may operate to conceal
or at least prevent tfco .disclosure of
deaths occurring by criminal means and
tlie system affords opportunity for
abuses of the gravest sort.
TO LESSEN SCHOOL FLUES. J
Prevention Crtmmle Mnr To-liny
With lerliiK Mnr Will Aildrra. i
A fire prevention campaign as applleu
to the nubile hoIhioIh will npen tain after
niion when Maynr Mltchel ami Fire
foiiimlcfloner AtlamHiiii will talk
III
wliiiol nrinelnalK tinil teaehem on tho
hext methoilH uf preventing llren In '
hellleill' l
The nieetltiR will br belli In the Mttiy-I
veH.inl IllKh fiehiHil on l'lfteentli ftrect '
near Seenllil nveinie, lit I oYlni'K.
I'omniltKloiier AilaniMUi will Mbow thai i
tnaiiy n'lwiol lire are ilue to I'.treleHH-1
newt. I'reililent Chure.hlir of th Moartl I
of Kilunitlon, Cily .Siiperlntrntleiit Max
well nnd Heventl other whool ottli'frtt
will alhii niak aililiessefr.
l'lrc t'uninilsHl.itier Ailamcon haM
l..iiri a hook, In he illMrlbtiteil ninoiiK
Hiboiil ehllilren, Hhuwlnc tlie eni'-nrtiua
lire vva imp lu the count ry --I rifin.ooo.oOo
in pioperty, S.imi) llvrx and 6.000 jier
follH llljllieil e.lf'n e.ir.
The phulnplay "The liektil Pool"'
will be thrown on the Herecn al tu-ilayV
llieetlnn lu show the trliKlt' reullH of
c ireleFhiienH,
l'loalrlmi Altenil Itetrrnt.
A t.iilrllual iitre.il tu wlileh e.ivcral
hunilieil pli)Hli'iani of New York anil vl
I'lnltv fife iiaitli'lp.itlnir Ih'iihii HHterila.v
In llui rhapel nl HI, Vincent's lluHpllal,
III Went Ivlnveiilh Ktieet The Itev
.lo.sepli A. Mull y. H .1, iiei.iltnt til' SI.
I'etiT'h I'ollene, ,lriey ("Ily, Ih rnntliifl.
liiK llui exerrlpei1, which will l.it a week,
Many lion-l'iitholic pbyhlrlank U will an
CathullfM tiro itttcnillliif. P
The Rev. Charles F. Taylor.
tne al,,uni t ,n,,iie upon which '
t can draw to cany out every sort of I
-" siruciive leiorm . lor i is i one oi n
rUhest p ace per capita In the countrj
""l numbers among Its population many
men of prominence In the world of
;nce. an, i.ieraiure ana sc.e. ce. .mi.ii
i i . ... . , , LL I
.inn nice limine vi out iiuvor, n ;
Job to mak Greenwich the model com- '
munlty of the Tnlted Suites, Instead of i
ment in the hands of n little band -f
narrow iniinieu ceu-se. hiriK l'""ii".
Ml Plnns If Cleeted.
If he Is elected he probably will not.
do a grea: deal of governing himself, the
clergyman say. He will first s. ek
to place the liorough on a sound tlnan-
clal footing. Then, one department at
n time, he will t ek to make each th-1
lait word In etllclency and public se--vice.
He does not expect to tlnlsh Ills
tak during his term of olllce. but he ,
believes he can point the dlnctlon and
"start the ball a-rolllng."
He believes there Is no necessity for,
"politics" In the old sense of the word
lu running a community. It Is it plain
business proposition. He does not d.
sire to lie considered a "reformer." "1
don't want to ! a 'fighting parson,' "
hi says, "though I earned that name
while conducting vice crusades as a
pastor of Pilgrim Church In New York
years ago. There Is nothing tu tiiat
sort of thing. 1 want to le a 'building
parson.' And 1 sJiall be so busy build
ing a new and belter tireuwich that
I shan't have time to go peeking Into
the back doors of saloon to see how
many beers they are selling of a Sun
day. "I am going Into this election to win,
nnd If the people could dear'y under
stand how much Is at stake and whtt
a profound effect the lesult will haw
on the moral and material progress of
the community they would turn nut and
mnn uuu.-r ... n-jurc ......n-r, ...
antee my election. I have taken thl
step on my personal responsibility.
Or. Taylor was active In the move
ment for raising the 123.000 whleh
wiped out malaria In Oreenwich. H
also helped to build up the town's school
system. He Is a believer In woman
suffrage.
GOULD NOT FORCE
BRUERE TO RETRACT
Former City Chamberlain Mar
tin Resents Statements
of Successor.
James J Martin. City Chamberlain
from 1!'07 to 1S10, gave out a xtatement
yeitenlay reciting "his unsuccessful
effort" to force Henry Hruere, City
Chamberlain.
to prove stttcmetits made
by Hruere and reflecting upon
Mr. Mar-
j tin "
' Mr. Martin ornpl.tlr that he ha
bten twice attacked by the piesent
'Chamberlain, and that the lattir, when
Mayor Mltchel requested an explana
tion, "nil" loo egi.tlstb'a! to retract his
statements, as any gentleman would do"
The former Ch.tiuDcrla.n olten a speech
made liy
.vir. nruere on reoruary
i ae ,iaui sain ne wouui i.ik' ine sun-1
m"
.Mr.
Jecl up Will) .Mr tinier. ii,, let
llruer.
l.tlllli urilll. II IS tlliswi'r .411
,l newer After ber-
ng nothing for ten days Mr. Martin
.iga.li .ailed at the Mayors ofllce. and
was told by Se.-r.'tarv Criiger that Mayor
Mltchel had put tie casf MUarel 'up
to Mr Iliuere, and ,xpectfd a state
nielli from him lu a tew days. .Mr.
Martin called at the Mayor's olllce sov
arAl times after that to learn If Mr
Hruere had been heard from, the last
time on March lfi, and was told each
time by Mr. Cruger that no answer had
tmen received Mr. Martin also learned
that Mr. rtruere was starting for Cali
fornia and would not be back for three
weckb,"
Mr. Hruere Is now In San Francisco.
Mr. Martin's second grievance against
Mr. Hruere Is an alleged lemark that
"previous; Chamberlains had permitted
the hank to tlx their ou rates of In.
teiest on city deposits." Mr Martin
avs he went right lo Corporation Conn
roi I . UK anil piuvtu !) tun recuru llial
as ( li.tinherlaln In l'.i0, he Infori 1 tin
ll.lllHIIIB t OlllllllnSKlII lll.il . per Ct'Ill.
U .IH
li fair rate, ami tho commitii)ii
, ",u"
tlveil the rate. The. ex-C'haniber-
lain now
n.iy-
"When Mr Martin mailc this stuto
mellt lo Mr I'olk, lie vxpecteil tlie for
Duration I'nunst'l would sikjik to Mayor
.Mltchel anil t'haiiilierlaln Hruere about
.u i..,. .....i. I.,.. r,...i.....
III,' llittll.l. '..41 ii"iiiii'H ....... .in
heanl uf It."
SPENDTHRIFT HEIR FINED.
SilunntlrriT of (linil.tlilll llrlvm
Aulo Without l.lrrnnr.
Ilium Seymour of Cft Went Klxty-Mfth
htreet, who Inberlteil fl.'n.ouo from IiIb
father, Wllllain Seymour. Sheriff of
Itlchtlelil county, ronnertlcut, el' yeam
iikii n nil ttpeiit It alniiR llroailwiiy In the
followliiK tlirmv yeitrh. wait arrcHteil last
iilKbt for tlrlviuK an nutomobllo without
a chiiufftHir'H license.
Nothlnif probably vvouM have mnrrrrl
Seymour's evenliu; hail he not run down
James McAllister Qf al" I'rcciivvlch tor
raie, The llroux, who clmnceil to Im
crossing Miuiliattnn utreet at Hronrlwiiy
as Seymour turneil tint curlier McAl
lister tlccllncil In inake a complaint be.
cnuso be wasn't much hint, hut a police,
man took Seymour lo Ihn night court,
There lie t-alil that the. automobile be.
longeil to )r, William C. Vouiii?, for
whoin lie works, at f.'.i VVnt HIM) -fifth
street, lie was flncil J10.
PATRONAGE CALLED
POLITICAL BRIBERY
The Rev. John J. O'Rourkc
Sfinrqs Not Even the Presi
dent in His Sermon.
TEfifiS rm'RCirS STAND
The (lev. .lohn J. O'Kourke, S. ,f
wlu lias been ilellM-rlng a special course
of sermons at the late masse on the
Sundayi during Lent In the Church of
the Holy Innocents, West Thirty-seventh
Mreet Just off Hrcutlvva, yesterday In-1
eluded the Presidential habit of using
Kcderal patronage ss a club over the
head of Congress among the form, of
"political bribery" t lie deplored.
Although the preacher mentioned
President WIWou by name he made 't '
clear that he was not denouncing the
p!ueut Chief i:ecntlves personal
inelhod of influencing legislation In par-
tlcular. but was, lather, deploring the
n.lton,vl,i ,..lrtce among polltlciins
, , h ,im. of 11(.r ,,,. ,r
,,.,. , ,oroc. ,. ,M.nage of legls-
.,lt(m wH1Pl, , M. enacted.
,.Tuni ,( th, (f Washington."
said Father o'llourke after dwelling
on bribery In the abstract "When Mr.
Wilson holds up before Cotiglessnieii bis
vast appointive poners, his patronage.
In an effort to fotce legislation, that
al-o Is bribery. The words 'Vote for th.j
measure or I will not nplnt ur insii
postmaster" are f eoutse not Used. Hut
the Senator or the Ibspreseittatlv e known
that unless he votes for the meisure
hi mm will not be made postmaster
"V have had bribery -oh. everybody i
know it In the Judl.-.ary The lobbies
at llarrlsburg. at Washington, at Al
Uiny are maintained for forms of brib
ery. Although I do not ni'an to s.ngle
out this city, recent disclosure have
Known the effects nf bribes y on the
policeman who Is supposed to eiitV.rce
the laws the legislative department of
the State cnacte.
"And so we have bribery in rem form
In our three forms of government e.-ts-utlve.
legislative and Judicial, from
the highest utile down. And bribery le
s.lltlcul dishonesty.
"Political dishonesty honeycomb the
country. The first thing the politician
thinks of s not th welfare if our coun
try bu' how to get votes. Through the
votes he makes money. And money,
again. Is back of the prerent interna
tional discussion of neutrality not
patriotic concern for our natl ti. but i
concern by the heads of big Industrie
for the welfare of their business i
"Do men sek olllce to-day because
of patriotic reasons" No. for money
Men have gone Into the l'r.ld States
Senate poor and have conv out rich.
And remember that a Senator can
not live In Washington on his salary
The tJovernmen' tn t'nltisl States arse- ,
nals can turn ou-. steel cheaper than It
can buy It. but a combination of In
t rests between high otllclals and I'ulted I
State Steel prevents the building ft
arsenals to turn out the s;el.
"Men are rewarded with offices, be
cause 'they are good orat.rs. who made
three speeches a week during the cam
paign ' The only cruestlon to be asked
when a man come up for office Is.
'Is h fit?' and It doesn't matter
whether the mat. Is a P.epubllcan. a re
former, h Tammanylte or an orator.
Kor being 'true t the party' means to
ask myself: 'Doe, my party stand for
what la right?' If It dots not no man
can make me vote for my party '
''COMMITTEE OF 107" ACTIVE.
Will Pnt CnndMdtes tn Field .Vest
Kail.
Further l!..llcatlon that the Citizen
Municipal Committee, the "Committee
of 107," which organized the Mitchel
campaign In 1913, I getting ready to
Jump Into the city scrimmage this fall
and trot out candidates for District At
torney, Sheriff and Judges is supplied
lu a report which Treasurer Charles
I.. Ilrnbeimer wnt to members of the
committee ye'terday.
It Is Hie treasurer's report of the U.n
campilgn. with a review of Ui.r tig!"
Mr. Hernhelnier says that the "public i
t on h.u. been held back until the eve
of a new battle for the pi rpetu.tt'on of
the kind of government New Yoik city
h.v a right to have." A sub-commltteo
headed by Norman Ilapgood Is consider- 1
Ing a plan to rekindle the Committee
of J07's tire and on April 12 rhe Mayor
' and the Hoard of Kstlmatu are to give
! an accoun' of their achievements an
honor guests at a big dinner
The list of contributions lo the fusion
campaign of 1913 given now by Trtas
urer Hernluimer Is larger than the
one appearing lu leports made at the
cloe of that year The total vv.m
II 13, Siii". and the balance after expense
were paid vva $117 Tlie largest g ft
' was Sln.fiOn, from Cleveland H podge 1
I John l, Itockefcller gave 19, una John '
I). Hockeieller. Jr. tl.nnn, tieorge W
Perkins. f.'.iii'O ; H. Fulton Cuttb g. V
nnn; William II chllds, t'j.tion . William
l.oeb, Jr.. J:'.."."!); Ogden Mills, Jl'.nno,
Ogden I,. Mills, ,l,i)0fl. Henry Phlpp..
Jl.OOfi. Jacob II s.'. li.tV. I'J.nnn . Isaac
i . j..i, ti nun !,-.. r......ln
StelMifi, !.:.., and Wl'llalll U. Willcox,
j:.r.oo
The number of cnntrlbutnr was 1,03!!
Thirty-sewn members oi the committee (
gave nothing but their time . the M-ventv i
others gave i:r.,0!)j From tlfly-on
women In the list came 1 2.700
The committee spent SI'.'il.'S on i e,
towels and Ice water. 13it). '.. for tire
works, and IK7 30 for "ildcctlve ser
vice." What the detectives did Is not
revealed.
Y. M. C. A. BANS AVOIRDUPOIS.
"Too, Ton Snllil -eh" Mrlls Hnp-
Itll) III HeillK'lliH I'lniD.
The oioii M-asiori fur reiluiMns Imp
I liejiin at tle West Sliln Y M f .
Kyiniiaxliiiii ami an il.o "w nriy e
then1 IU men tvorlilriK with eleiili.ttultii.
wri. , K,.t ,mvn In a vv.iln line that
' wll eiiuhle them to lace up their own
1 ,. V.leenl urer Iti I'm lolitee 1,,-lt
anil tlnse unfoi tun.ttes who can't hcl.)
it work side by Mite tu l.hc slos.m uf I
"a pnunil u tlay."
Ur. Louis It. Wrlzmlller. the illiinlor,
ascilbes thla superalninilanCK of avoir
ilupols lu the natural processes of inf
i ,,,,!
tut
ill enilcavorlllrf to keep tlie iooil
warm ilurliiK winter's chill. A Ml the
peispli Intf Innocent of Times Sipum
ami IherealHiiit sIoikI b vv li le he
talked ami marvcllei at him.
WAR STOPS FUND RAISING.
Klfly niar Cliiirll) 4 m Ikmh Put
Ofl Miner imiisl. I
At least tlfty bit; canii,tlKns lo rais
money for various iurnwes, llfteen uf
them projecti-il by the liilernatloual com.
Illltlto of the V. M. f A,, two for Ihn
Salvation Army nnil others fur hospitals, ,
homes, missions, ,e , have been put off ,
since Intt AUKUst because uf tlie war.
Tour K'l"i.(inu citmpalgiiN lu middle
Western cltlep are liehl lu abe.v .nice, One '
of the Salvalloii Army ciiiiipiiIkiis wiih
posltioneil lo neeommoilnte the ?l,iliiii,ii(ui
eft'orl heie. Chailes S, Waul, the V M.
(' A. uione.v campalKiier. who has lulpeij
to raise J:,',", (nu), Olio in ten veitrs, ile.
claieil eslerthiy Hint while peoplu seeiii I
to have plenty of money It Is useless
to try to further such campaigns until
pcaeo Is ftseurcil.
PRIZES FOR SOLUTION
OF TRAFFIC PROBLEM
Street Crossing Plans Invited
by .Municipal Art. Socictx
of New York.
"The problem of solving the tlnlllc
iiuestlon where tut inverse street cros"
the main aiterles of city travel the
avenues In th mot artistic, and utili
tarian way bits led the Municipal Art
, Society of New York to offer three
iprl7.es. of $3on, $2on and tOO, for the
i bst three solutions.
"The question of the crossing of two
1 congested thoroughfares become more
and more ticute," says tho society.
"The problem that Is presented, there
fore, I the crossing of two very lin
)Mrtaut tlweroiighfaies. To this end the
competitors have the privilege of con
demning imy part of the four adjacent
blocks, for tho putting through of new
fleets, the ihatiglng of the tsltl. u of
the piesent streets, the changing of
levels, or whatever they think most
dislrublc."
The street and avenue aie suppoed
Irirvrvina tlrf nnrl t-hprp
OKippmg Itcrc UIIU Clicrt.
nmnnn mr- Cnnnir ft,remntc
aiiiuug uui vjpiiiig j v vi v.wu i.o :
. . i- i . . .
tive novelties.
Ilaglnnn In profusion.
Pliiid back coats, single nnd double
breasted,
Mlk llnel coat with braided else
Scotch homespuns In herringbone pat
tems -somn with velvet collar
t'orert.
"Scotch MlM"--ralnpronfed Scotch
cheriots,
Spring overcoats, $18 to
$40.
ji.v.a w i&w tiivii. 011111
men, snort men
sizes. Hrristered trrdemsrW.
-men
of all
"Fruit of the Loom" mus
lin is "what every woman
knows" if you men don't
know it, ask your wives or
mothers.
Displayed in our windows
to-day are men's nightshirts
made of "Fruit of the Loom"
muslin.
Cut in extra generous pat
terns known in the trade
as "Hotel style."
Rogers Pebt Company
I Broadway
Broadway
at 34th St.
Fifth Ave.
at 41jt St.
at Uth St.
"The
Four
Comert"
Broadway
at Warren
NEW YORK'S
PRIVATE
SCHOOLS
lOl .Nl, MIl.N A.N I) IIOS.
Mr.t'AKI-l'.MiUfs srilOOl, for Hot s
llli-.li; rsi Ave. 1 rl. fol. i)J.
Nth rar llrin net. 5, lull,
Lultloof mii-lst. 1 M id 4 an vlnt(
IIAIINVItll Sf'liool. I'Olt mils
I jrldtton, Vv f vt sua ,st Hoy m.vy tr mivln
b.mIaj, irrlmllnt.snt'y. Mud)' hour. TennH
CourtK Allilitlc irhl, KlmlV ti Cullffa.
iiiisiiiiii'ctoiii Arri'Aitsnii,T
a si.NDAV. iiaii'.s on iu:ui'r.sr
am: sciiooi. oi l rt.i: ami i iv
m iti.i. .n. i. m.n, .n. . ii i
ISslltl ( nos
Hl'ftlN'KSs Ul.l.t.l.KH.
Pratt
srnorii-ti2-ni Wr.i i.vth t
InitlTMuitl Ili'tniilliti. Hay, cvrnli if
?1 ort'.lltril. Unnltkroplur .Stetlli.
trf" nnil Sirret.-irul o 'prlmnt
Private Schools
1 III. SI N innliitHiut n inos
cfllclent I'llucatlonal Human.
1 lil complete serviio it nbto
liltolv free uf chiircn tu voil.
Ai ciirule ntnl uiihissseil Infor
n ation given lo all inuulien
lliis servlci) will provt. o val
lilll'le asslsliiniK ill selecting tint
proper schuol for placing your
buy r girl.
In writing Kite siltlleleiit
(It-tails so Hint In 1 1-1 1 1 kc ti I ail
v lee inn lit" then.
iv-hOOL-COLLEGh AWj
CAlVlP tiUrttAu
UO .Nhi.s..ii I. .evv Vork
HOrr.l.S AMI HKHT,'HANTS,
CHEZ MAURICE,
Mthht A lf.iy
I'hiini' .'Xio t'lrel.
N' " IIV HI" SllllllllJ III 3U l "'II 11' ek
MAURICE WALTON
III Mi II I VI 1IIIINII.II I
HELLO G I RLSI
Mlnlntiirr Itev lie by Harry I .irrnll lih . Wm
ter l.nrileii t)irl Adin Free lte T.ilile ,N'o
CASTLES
IN
Mil
AIR
Mill' 4 Itll St Then
I'li.i"!' wm iiryiuit
IvlKllllV
t II l M
Mr.
Vernon Castle,
ami
lllll
lr
Satiiiilnv Mmlnee Tciih Vir mill Vli
I'avtle
leu
ilHiii-lnv). niimllnn ?1. hii'luilhtc
llrniiuinm In i'harei' uf IMrire",v l.i.ut
1 14th Street, near Fourth Avenue
I to be inn feet wide, with car traclti on
, the street, but tmiii on Hie mi'MI'
The competition Is open :u architects, eti-
gllieers and any other Interested, The
ill.iwllics aro t..i be delivered to the
Mlllllclp.il Art Society, ll!l Cast Nil e
I teenUi street. Saturday, May The
j plan must be on the scale of 1 Inch to
,.'12 feet, Willi Kcctinmi nnd elevations on
a wale of 1 In. h to It! feet. They
I will be Judged by the M't.vor, Hototlgh
I President, I resilient of the Hoard of
I Aldermen. Police Commissioner, Cltv
' Knglneer Hid oilier public ntlliinli or
their r present ii Ives
WARWOOD
RED-MAN
COLLAR
CASL S WILSON
MAKERS OF TROY'S BIST FSIODUeT.
A MINI'. MK NTS.
METROPOLITAN
o rr.it
holm:
lonlcht l " ' Mel.lrr-lnger. Ilempel,
MaltfCHI. M'lllhirli. VYrll. (,nrl'7 10 fa. Ilr.iuil
Schlecfi, t.tsinliarilt tonil Tiranlnl
Wnl. t "ir, IroiHtnre. Ilc'inn. Obcr
Msrtlnelll, Aiiiato, llnthter I mid , TocAnlnl
lliurs. Mat t: T.Vtoil IrmUH Art i
Ilempel llott.i Kii.rnUataller Art Otier
hchumtnn.Horlti iiutierflt ct?i 1'iirrar for
liln. Seoul I'scllmil rtli' Horl, .Martin, Illdur
llmrs.nts siinhsni-rr.liiiilrkl Mntzennurr'
t'rlti. Well. Iirsiin, Altlnnisr I ond Mrru
I rl. at s :m Vnmrr del Ire He. Horl' Cerrari
I'oMlanii, Atnatii, liliinr I nnil . 'lo'canlnl
!. Mat at 2 IS liisrs. I arrar Martluelll,
Scottl, lloi.l. t.eoahnrilt fond., Polseco
Sat. lit s TV tn 111 Mat-lr I'lute. I le.tlnn
Hempcl. Srhiimnnii .s'tntmcli, Wltlierspnon,
ijnriu, (leiss, sctnepei t nnil lleru
. 'lll, i lll.helne. liln. SchUmnflD.
iiotta. Allium, Secuml.i ( otid, rnlneco.
hiiiimn iiti im:ii
II I O N V 1 O N
rr.vTi'm nriMi.t iiocnk
b-glnnlnK Thurmi I - lug M VIK'II
Every evening. vii eila, X 11 I ma s,
I - A II O It A
DUNCAN
llrl.ets 10 Cents tn $.1 now si II. u OfTlre.
PHILHARMONIC
snriCTY (i m:w YtHIK
.IIIS.I.I sll!tSI.'V. I'i,n,liirlnr.
I t I hur. i:ve..tlR, eit I rl. ft.. 3::m.
, SOLOIST
PreerAmme Includes I.liut
Dvnte symphony
Asjliteil by Till si, I I II. IA (1,1 II.
V II 111
OH II V Hit I. luialuctor
eit sliirli i:c, at MIS
Last Saturday Ev. Concert
at rort'i.K I'ltii i.s.
ZIMBALIST
DVOHAK Svnmhonj, "M H HOIII.n."
CAHMM.Il-. II VI. I.. Tletscta at Mm omcf
Carnegie Hull, WED., MAR. 24, 8:15.
Oratorio Society of new York
l.d Seoa, UmU hoe r neii, i mi 1 1.
WOLF-FERRARI -VitaNuovn
BACH-MaEnificitt
Mnrlc Sundrllu, Itor llryxn. ltred I).
Mmw and Clarence VVhltftiln, s sen .
I'hony Orch lleerveil dt to jf i.
5th Blllmori Morning Muslcalt
I'rldaj, March M t 'i 'to l.-.inu 1 n.o.
f.mmv DESTINN
sir cahiio MARTIN
ui.uvm HINSHAW
.imirb TOURRET
e feati now M Hlltmnre I vtnhce Minncc
ment It 1 Jniinoii hu .e runo
I'urneitle
-oi
Mull. Iliur... Vlnr.
at .1,
1
PERCY GRAINGER
I N 1
Ill,
III 1 t V II
VI ,V V M
1- K 1
't M
e 'II '
1 vv
H'n.i)
-' HlMII I
tV -I)
Ut- ,t lt"
t A VIS' V
Mrlmtil TI..
Aeiillnti
llAll.
Tu-iiiiirrntt
file..
in- hi
I ...
Oruitn llrrlul
YON
Ah liil liy
tin N'l-w V.j,
t.ltl l.llltlV.N
I.I II.
I II. I ICO
V.
TWt ,w tn $2 i tin
Mt llnrtise .v. Jour
I Hrnrule llll
I .
t t x .
" - .
H.iv intn-.
Inr Mull i v
s.it Vtt . Vprll -I :il .i:iii.
KREISLER
VI OI I Ml VI lrt I IMS t I ICMHIN ,
MARGIAVANDRESSER
M "I .V I 1
S f , llMllll VI, lit .1
Gabril o witsch
Venlliin ll.iH.
Si hlllinlll
I lliitlll
ltd Hill
Vliii '.ii il li
mi Vtn .nu ,v M ,n , -.i,
FLONZALEY QUARTET
M.l II, . I
I'li.-n-iiM ii
t.
n
ASTOR
1 i:. SI I
I ll-VlllltllllVV A
VI ii i
!i!V'v-' Hello Broadway
t.llh l.e.i, VI I'oliiin, VV 111 I nlHer, lo ill
CANDLER !!'.'.', ?.-s., -"r '''"" .
in.
,V snt
ON TRIAL
'nu i il se.ii
i I l Hull inn
in .. ;.".i,, I on,
'IP' I'lH.ll. I''. II
w a ,v - t i.,
IV eilnetil.il
Vl.lllnee
.'.Ni lit
1 I ,no,
.aellli Uet Illnl,
LONQACRE
ll I
ii' o fi
I
Vti VV , I
INblDE
THE
LINES
PII I I.l ll'll s
A L AC E
It VV VV A I si
Lit v Vli t. ;,.
CARTER
HI 'i illilulil i I V
I.IIM I I V III I lvl
Hie A i ii ,v inn, i.
(J0L0NIAL Gertrude Hoffmann
I M l I'l I I A li Ii u Vel
ALHAMBRA'',lln.'.e.v'.. in
Ila ,er Jo. ,' He.itlit'l
iiiiv vt.it as,. ,t, .,', r 1 ,
PUNCH & JUDY THEATS-c V,h.?,,
la tt .nl i i , s i ,,
THE CLEVER ONES
ISt IIMI'VH Mil l; s ,
' '"" , ,'i 1 llilil His
,il vi ii'il I m l ... 1 1 .et Hal.-
ll. h In Mini, '.
1 1 I'l il' IV 111 in ir, I.,..,,
iru s. uis f mi i ii ,v i nu
"i Mais I ,. A si .,"i
r.vo
fOLUMBIA '; Rur.eue
Mat
lu il it
THE HAPPY WIDOWS
C
nr.. V DOS U ( I' M II I Sin i VI
ui" I), lib. T llll'ir 1,8.1, n ar II v j)
Jin ZD .
&fff
.m r.
HIPP0DR0WE
tith Ave. i.'inl-lltli si ret ti. Iiirctlnn Ml ss Hi ,
SVIOKIMi I'l. llVtll 11.11 IN IIAI.IO.NV VSII ltllls
OWING TO THE INSTANTANEOUS AND SENSATIONAL SUC.
CESS OF THE NEW POLICY, AND THE TREMi-NDOUS
DEMAND FOR SEATS, PERFORMANCES WILL UL CON
TINUOUS DAILY, INCLUDING SUNDAY, I2i30 TO MIDNlr.Hr.
10c 15c 25c 50c
Motion Pictures HIPPODROMIC with divertissements
de luxe floating orchestra operatic soloists chorus
organ recitals instrumental virtuosi wonderful water
spectacles, AND
Kvrlinlvr.v ii' Hie Tlir,it.' (n Her Orlulniil R.ic
MRS. LESLIE CARTER
HEART of
THE UNIVERSAL
'..ViMt SI MI.N I II tl) l." Ilfta "INI l I I 1,1 Nl INVIslVII .
'I'll I I HI'S SHOW N A VIII) VIIVHIt Villi SI I Ml Villi V St. I VII M '
'Mil VI N VI.IVIIM I OI I. II Mil VIVkl V VIDItl II V I' I' V t I III ll I
'II VI s si ri'11-.l.ll IO III Villi ION CM I I III s III II lH III I I III sl (ii ml
I'ltlllll I II VIIMV I I III Illl'I'tlllltllVll I'ltlllll I I IDS SI VMIIM ,,!,,
S IVVIII .M i;il III I 111(1 Tl.'lll iff
'I III' II VM)sovn;si vim li, I-ii 1 1
i;n 1 1:11 1 v i.vvii i I ii v i i'i ii i ii
I.N I UK SIIVDI.." Vr
rzrm i -a
IIK.I.I'SI Ml SI.
I Al. Mil SIM
mi. vv.vit:
i i it vi v I
I s II
VIIINII V
PRICES FOR MUSIC LOVERS
BALCONY $1.50 & $1.00.
GOOD GALLERY SEATS 50c.
CUIIBCDT HtlitV nl H tin. I v nne.si
iiniiui.il i,lt ti .-vv. ii . .
VS HI K
ItlNIMIN
I. VII 1 V
( O. Ill
To-Night's TheNight
COMEDY :,!. , I
m .-.ii vi v I ini. I iii.viiiiiiitivv ; ir,.
The White Feather
i fin 1M! I HI .i ItriMi "l.in
Wlirn iitu Ht'v lllin- surr
PLAYHOUSE C v "Vs. '
SINNERS
VH IW lOr SMM 1.1 1
Ctrr lluutlnj Mattliirr,
Miliar., Wri! A .s .
THE ONLY GIRL
II i n y II i.,ii' mi l rt
S(JX li S 1 (II I. veil lit .11
S?,:- UNDER COVER
Jjill'll 1 1 M I Till Its-Ml, in sill l 1 s
I he.e Nrtt lurk I exllllk' Itimlrr IUe
EMPIRE VI , i..e. VV I .V
I. .1.1 tl
'- Ml
ETHELBARRYMORE
n i' I
pt "I III s VIIIIW
lyceum Vt'ir,'.; is' :.s.
ELSIE FERGUSON
" OUTCAST '.Mi:
IJNII kl IIIIIII Kl K I' w .V s. t,t
KLAW & ERLANGER'S' 'ENTERTAINERS
t N t i ft VIII i VI.
CADS 22
IANCIE5
I) Is IV I IV I ( Vsl OI I'.-,"..
i.i o, pnMlN't i "i " . i -
"IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE"
v i vi i. mini, nun
HUDSON 'j'.' ,
th
UAI I APk"Q lili.ah McCarthy'
VVALLAuN U GRANVILLE BARKER
.i'i, vu Bernard Shaw'b
nl vtm AnnioilfS.Tliel.ion
1 iti . s. r t. i s iteriianl sIimw I he
I .tTltiu 1 Dm inr'- II 1 1 e iii in ii "
hi VI r
In ,
V Vtlil.llliliner
Nlht'- llreilm
REDiim n v i.s i .
.V I I I VI I
V I IHN HI i.l iV M v
IflHIII MVIINI-.I rl'i , ' Vj
"nlU tt I';;.,,J:!,.0, delightfully shocking
BIGGEST CAST in the WORLD tfS Tj '
"EXCELS THE MERRY WIDOWJ mm bH AN CES
03E 5
BELASCO THEATRE.
"Miss Starr Wonderful'
FRANCES
STARR
IN linVvAKI) KVOIUAUH'S MAM I I'l h
MARIE-ODILE
SI IIS ON SVI I Itll
B
ROADWAY
I III VI III
M CT CT
i iiai Jit
l I" V VI iii Ii n) VI I i .
u ' V'iS?h '.'.'v. "."Ni'vV'Vo'i'.!.
Marguerite Clark in "Gretna Green"
tin oim.it -i u tn ii ii vitius
H
VMMIIIISII'IVS lllhin I...I r.llll.'
I et II I tiiinlnuliiiiii t mi (oi ! a K
1 lllllllll'. A Sl'lll1 I I ..... VI i III. VI A
VI, k JiuU Mi't.ims and ikui title
AMI -I MISIs
MARYLAND
VERDICT GREAT!
I.IM K .
III. I III I III IN I III vi mi i ii vi i in iv
iniiini, i -v i iii v vii t i s iii ill
DeliKhtfuy
Piquant and
Amusing.
Clever.
I It V VI V I 1M I I V s It VIIM) l
48TH ST.
THE LAW
LAND
CASINO
i i
V
EXPERIENCE
ajamiiiJucvxftfi'SBi
WonderlanD
a
i'l In u I te s 'III
D Mni- lie i U ,i ut :ti tn
' I i ti i i i nit I j
Maitne Elliott's i'!;.". ' '
1. , PHTLLISHEILSON-TERRTi,1TVii,,"mi!I
MANHATTAN;1 s 1,1.AM"
li. VI V -.1 A I '
BLUE BIRD
,1 in
STANDARD
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The sun. [volume], March 22, 1915, Page 12, Image 12
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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The sun. [volume], March 22, 1915, Page 12, Image 12 About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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The sun. [volume], March 22, 1915, Page 12, Image 12
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916