New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, August 17, 1915, Image 14

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New-York tribune. [volume], August 17, 1915, Page 14, Image 14
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 17 Aug. 1915. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1915-08-17/ed-1/seq-14/>

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OIL PLANT BLAST
KILLS ONE; TWO
DYING; 5 HURT
Liquid Fire Engulfs Men
When 64 Gallons of
Gasolene Explode.
CHEMIST, BURNED,
STICKS TO POST
Other Employes Rescue the In?
jured and Beat Out Flames
in Clothing.
I Oil?* man was burned to death, two
i were so badly scorched that t! ey ?ill
not live until morning and five others
were injured yesterday afternoon by
the explosion f a big tank of g?s -
lene in t'.ie laboratory of the Eagle Oil
Works, (?van Point, Jersey City. They
are:
S? 11' 1.7. sV.lllam !i>-?-?r a' BH Ts??\tt ???..n*
' .>??'
?? . ? ?? .
-V ? ,1, Ml,s',
I 1?
,\ait?r ,lilrf <h?n>:?l IS W .*.- Forty-third
...
1'IHM.l? ?'?. ? ? ? . - ,.,-itiiai *>tr??t. J?r
? ?!.'?I K-alp
Mill? ? ? - tmiSsm Btr??l. J*rs??
. . ? . rul?-J
SALStBDo JoMpti. '.?b-r?r 440 At?* I? C. Bl
ona? ?v?.p woundi lod bnilMi.
w II.KIN?., lltrmaii. !itv?r?r. ?1S Comjnuolt'i?
A?*ou?. ietsej City i ?um?, dual ?nd bi-k
?vorcbasd.
The cauce of the explosion is not
known. Schult ?n tightening a valve
on * 64-gallon drum of gasolene and
the others were working about tha lab?
oratory when it occurred. It ia be?
lieved that a spark generated by the
friction of the valve screw ignited the
gasolene With a crash and a roar the
big tank leaped into the air like a
rocket, blowing liquid flame over
Schulz, Hyle and Rufer as it did so,
and smashed against the ceiling.
Hyle and Ruler managed to get clear
of the lake of flame which spread over
the floor. Their companions, who had
been stunned by the concussion, man?
aged to beat out their flam: .g .lothing.
Schulz lay in the middle of the blaze
until it burned itself out.
The fire ran along the floor and ig?
nited a number of oil barrels standing
in one corner. These were extinguished
by other employes, who hur .ed to the
??'. A hurry call w-as sent for am
balancea from the Jersey C.ty and St.
Francis hospitals Hyle and Rufer
were so terribly burned that it was said
last night they could not live until
morning. The others had their wounds
dressed by surgeons and went home.
Schuiz's charred body was taken to
the Jersey Cit morgue, where it will
ir-main until his wife claims it. He was
an old err.plo. e of the company.
It is e.-timated that about $1,000
worth of damage was done to the lab?
oratory. Mr. Hay, the chief chemist,
although badly burned, refused to go
home. He remained to superintend the
repair work, which was started imme?
diately. The Eagle Oil Company is a
i lar y of the Standard Oil Com?
pany.
e
EXPLOSION KILLS 5,
WRECKS PLANT
Countryside Shaken by Blast in
a*ttna Explosive Company's
Buildings, in Pennsylvania.
Emporium, Penn., Aug. 16. ?Five
men were killed and the gelatine house
T the .Etna Explosive Company's
plant at Grove Run, near here, was
blown to pieces to-day by an explo?
ite other buildings were badly
damaged, and the entire countryside
shaken.
The men killed Joseph .Strayer.
1- re,l Haskins, Emery Haskins, Ossie
Miler and Michael Campbell were the
only employes in the building and
company officials said the cause of the
on would probably never be
known. The company had been en?
gaged in filling war orders, it was
stated.
I lats off! On the home?
stretch!
All our stiff straws.
280 were $2.00
3200 were $3.00
1010 were $3.50 or more.
$! now.
Panama, Leghorn and
Bangkok hats.
wie J?, f?r
$1.85 now.
i:-? ?rara I
114 were J I
IM were J?
$2.85 now.
Caps and Summer hats.
? ere $1.00.
-e $l.r>0 or more.
65c. now. . j
IM were 42 (?0 and $* 50. -
$1.15 now.
Summer suits?$15, $20
and $25.
Kogexi Pi r.r Company
Broadway
at 13th St.
Broadwa;
at Warren
"The
Four
Corner?.'*
Broadway
at 34th St.
Fifth Ave.
at 41st St.
PUMPING WATER FROM THEE ASTLAND JUST BEFORE tfULK WAS RIGHTED.
?-?
Picture shows top heavy craft which rolled over in the Chicago River with 2,500 excursionists, nearly 9oo of whom perished. Secretary Redlield
reported to President Wilson yesterday that a thorough Investigation would be made of the conditions that made the disaster possible and prom?
ised recommendations for revision of the jteamhoat Inspection servie*.
MORSE IN CHECK TANGLE
'Partner Got the $5,000?Both
Appear in Court.
Charles W. Morse accompanied Ne
i hemiah H. Campbell, his associate in
i the Bermuda-American Steamship Com?
pany, to the Yorkville police court yes?
terday when a summons ?vus issued for
Campbell. It was alleged that Camp?
bell had cashed a check for $5,000,
' despite an agreement made with Morse,
to whom Mahlon Terhune, a ship
broker, had given the check, that it wa?
not to he cashed until funds came from
Chicago. Terhune was acting for Chi?
cago packers, who wished to charter
? amship Oceana.
Campbell declared that when Morse
gave him the check he said nothing
as to delaying its presentation at the
bank. Magistrate Krotel declared that
no case had been proved against Camp?
bell, but at the request of the com?
plainant, Joseph C. Watson, paying
teller of the Commercial Trust Com?
pany, adjourned the hearing until Au?
gust 25.
?
WIDOW ARRESTED
ON ARSON CHARGE
Left Candles Burning in Paste*
board Box and Clothes
Basket, Police Say.
Mrs. Johanna Hackeling, a widow,
fifty-eight year? old, was arrested last
night on a charge of arson. She is said
to have left fifteen candles burning in?
side pasteboard boxes on Sunday after?
noon when she left her home, in the
Elorette, an apartment house at 615
West 143d Street. The police say that
her effects were insured.
Since the death of her husband, Dr.
Herman A. Hackeling, live years ago,
Mrs. Hackeling, her brother told the
police, has led a quiet life, pursuing
artistic and literary studies.
Sunday afternoon she left the apart?
ment about 2 o'clock to visit her broth?
er, who lives in Grdntwoou, N. J. Half
an hour later the superintendent of the
building traced an odor of smoke to her
, four-room apartment, and, on opening
the door, found the place ablaze.
Besides the candles distributed in
pasteboard boxes there are laid to hav?,
been others in a clothes basket filled
with linen and waste paper, and still
more close to the wall in the bathroom.
The tire was confined to her rooms, and
the damage was estima'ed at $2,000,
U. S. TRADE* BOOM
NEW BUREAU'S AIM
Custom House Exhibit Shows
Foreign Openings.
American manufacturers are now in
a position to take advantage of im?
portant trade openings m foreign coun?
tries since the war has crippled many
of the manufacturing plants in Furope,
according to the Bureau of Foreign and
?Domestic Commerce.
Chester W. Martin, consul at the Bar
; bados, will be a*, the bureau's office,
409 Custom House, between 10 a m.
and noon to-day to furnish information
regarding trade conditions in the Bar?
bados and the opportunities for Amer?
ican goods in the West Indie?
For manufacturers of railway sup?
plies and materials ,i?ed in st?-?! con?
struction the bureli- will have on
view a number of specifications and
blueprints of foreign engineering proj?
ect? The plan? show that CVrna is
in the market for bids for a railfoad in
the Hankow district. Bids mint b* in
by September 6.
Rio de Janeiro wants water pipe?,
which In the past have been supplied
by British, German and French man?
ufacturers. The plans are on file in
the bureau's office. There are also
plans for building materials wanted by
Norway.
All the plans, specifications and blue?
prints will be shown to any interauted
person at Room 409 Custom House.
WORRIED, HE ENDS LIFE
Unable to Bear Reverses?
Wife Finds Body.
Lying In the bathro >m of his home,
Si.'.-) Riverside Drive, since Sunday af?
ternoon, a ?iiie.de from worrj i -.. r
business reverses caused bj Ce arar,
Albert (?. Wit.'.ey, th
treasurer of the china importing
of H. H. Whitney Company, 10 West
Forty sixth Street, was .'ound j
day by his wife. She came from their
?summer home in Babylon to learn vsi.y
her husband had not spent the week
end \s ith his family.
u I tney often complained t ? hi? wife
and friends la buaineai troubles.
The Federation of Austrians and
Hungariani in .New York ?will hold a
celebration on August 1- at Terrace
in honor of ihe eight?, - ?-h
birthday of his ma.ie-' mperorl
and K,ng y ? ? ph 1. Th
Ire il ?? gat ian, Gen in end Tui kiih
coniulates will be represented.
PAY OR JAIL EDICT
TO MRS. BARCLAY
Inherited Millions Squan?
dered, She Alust Settle
Contempt Fine.
$3,082 JUDGMENT
BY BANK IGNORED
Court Refuses Illness Plea and
Allows Woman Five Days in
Which to Get $250.
Mrs. Maud Brevoort Barclay, of 7
West Ninety-second Street, member of
one of New York's old families, who
inherited an estate of several millions
from her first husband, Augustus
Browning Prentice, was yesterday ad
! judged in contempt of court by Justice
| Guy. Unless she pays a fine of **J">0
which the court imposed on her within
' five days from yesterday Mrs. Barclay
will be sent to Ludlow Street jail.
The contempt consisted of her failure
to appear for examination in supple?
mentary proceedings on a judgment for
$3,08*i obtained against her by the Corn
Exchange Bank. Because the bank was
unable to col.ect on the judgment a
subpoena was issued for Mrs. Barclay
to appear and testify as to her ability
to settle. She failed to appear, and
counsel for the bank then asked her
commitment.
Counsel for Mr?. Bardar presented a
i certificate from a physician, who stated
that she was ill and could not appear in
court. Justice Guy, however, was dis?
inclined to accept this explanation and
held that the defendant was in con?
tempt. He fixed the penalty at S~',>"
and gave her live days in which to pay,
in default of which she will be commit?
ted to jail.
Mrs. Barclay i? the wife of Wrighi
Barclay, real estate owner arid club?
man. They are well known socially.
Mrs. Barclay il now waiting to i'o
through bankruptcy, having recently
til.'il a voluntary petition in thi
eral court. Most of the estate which
she inheritetl from her first hu
wa- in the form of realty. This ??he in?
trusted to the cato of agents a'
vnnts, it is said, with the result that
from the value of millions Mrs. Barclay
lost all, ?a ith the exception of $3<i,tn"i in
? real estate.
An effor' was made to form a cot
poration to take over her property an
manage it on a business basis, but thi
did not go through. Her lawyer sail
rda thai her illness was causei
by her financial troubles. She was or
dered first to appear on June 27. Kail
in? on that day, an adjournment wa
taken to July '.' Again she was absent
Mr?. Barclay is the daughter of thi
late George W. Fowler, of Tarrjrtewn
She was formerly an exhibitor at thi
horse shows. Her first husband, Au
gustus B. Prentice, inherited his estatt
from his father. Its management wai
too great a mental strain and Mr. Pren
tire was comrutted to Belltvue Hospi
tal, where be died in 1906.
SHOULDERS LIFT CAR
TO SAVE PINNED LAD
Policeman with Match Craw's
Under Trolley and Brings
Boy Out Dead.
A crowd of 150 men and boys put
their shoulders to a trolley car in
Williamsburg last night ami lifted it
up on two wheels, while Patrolman
Ammon, of the Hamburg Avenue police
station, lighted a match and crawled
underneath to get the body of four
year-old Stephen Laerio. run down and
killed while playing in the street.
The accident occurred about ft o'clock
in one of the crowded Italian quarters.
With the first scream of a woman who
saw the child crushed under the
wheels, men, women and children
flocked around the car, making work
impossible.
Reserves from the Hamburg Avenue
station pushed the crowd back, and the
work of raising the car by human arms
began. When the body was recovered
it was taken to the home of the lad's
parents, at 143 Central Avenue. Motor
man Lawrence Grogari was released.
HIS HOME A NUTSHELL
Port Jeffersonian Arrested for
War on Squirrels.
Port Jefferson squirrels are to blame
for the loss of beauty sleep of the cit?
izens of that Long Island community
If they hadn't persisted in eating up
the mansion of Iional?! B. Campbell,
ship builder and prominent resident, he
would never have us>.?d his double bar?
relled shotgun on the critters at a time
when decent folk are abed. According
to Mi. Campbell, the squirrels have
been digging ho'o in the house,
Mr. Campbell has been apprehended
on eomplainl of Game Protector Over
ton, of Quogue, and has been directed
to ?pp?ar before Jostles Prever on
Thursday. Meantime, Port Jefferson
folk nr< eomplaining that it wasn't
the shooting of squirrels that troubled
them, but the loss of sleep as a result
of the persistent bang bang.
K
THESE NEW YORK lEADINr. THEATRES
NICKERBOCKEB l.:~?*?-a? A
juila Sanlrrtin
Dirait) Brli?
J?a?|h '?""?"?
?Lut 2 W.'ks ?
"THE r.lHL
FBOM UTAH.''
'A real war play, one of
the be?t, if not the
be?t."?Globe.
I Mit! ??"I A -a'
_Pire
U A DO IC TUrATT.t. W??i 4-1 SUett,
nMnnlo nusr matin hi: pat. i is.
OFKNS TO-NIGHT AT 8:15.
GAIETY .'v
En. I MATS
T' n.? A sa:
Sur? Fin HI?.
BELAoLU m?ii n . ..)
A r-a??> ,!e..t'."' ; p.as 7. .'tiam
THE BOOMERANG
HAVE NO OEALINfiS WITH TYSON CO.
NEW AMSTERDAM u &%&*&
ZIEGFLLD FOLLIES
nkxt M?i.v M.? zimrnut midwiobt
rnol.K1 la Th? DAX8E I?! POLLIIC8, il |
Ml?) It:.? ll?-'-rta(lr.i.i No.?.
RIRTHfi
ge?ale at IN it P Hirtii i-not.nr
"SOME BABY!
au? nth. u th? Tan** n-??'ci.
! LIBERTY ". V
TWI? I Lai:., li : hui i??
i . -. m? Mai . i a
7. ?0 II
D. W. GRIFFITHS
Phitiiriiihlr Si-Marl.
"??? COHAN'S ' '.'?sV .5
IT PAYS TO LAST 7
ADVERTISE j TIMES
r> i -ID FT i???? ?? i M st n??. i.-.-s i i*>
uLUBt tlaibi-e?To-B'?A "u at 1:11
M0NTG0MERY&ST0NEchh!nn
WINTER GARDEN V" ci. V
PASSING SHOW OF 1915
?'.?niatmnal SacCttt." ?inrntnn ? ? II ?
COMfDV. i . Mat In? To ?
TAYiop. ?.i- ?r mrii
MES ? -1EHY.
LYRIC. I ??? ? *
THE 0 RL WHO SMIUS
CASINO * ?{ ?
THE BLUE PARADIS.
3?)TH SI.
THI LAST H.aVARi,
I LAUCH EIES
44THST.
I HANDS-UP ,
K.ipr Hrr/ Ire?, Franklin t Burton l',rttn.
I BOOTH
I LOUIS MANN ?I/,,;.
1) ' wi-bi-h a ni li?s
? I a.i ' r_vis a ro ,
i?,? Ma," FOX&DOll*,.
Loew's American Roof ,4. r.?. . *
HESrRVED
"">". lie 50r
*r ? rv f\
lYlAl IKWIlV WASHINGTON SQUARE'
a _ ?? A *UrriM h,(llJS8 Kow ?Pen
l_i*?aa_fCVaA>i ? iuna's eroadw_y Echo
KVI HY EVENING AT S & 10 P. M
$.$.'!*?!andaiay\0'?l,?i,,G
/ ^ -, PI r.il I . ,,
*? ~Mf Tlfiftl
?f* - -the ron
M M i >?' KTHI m m,, ,'m xs
BRIGHTON '" "*' !" '?'- v ????*
Dniunivn Mfi oi ?u i ??,,?,..
II. ... I ??n lir.ira ..r :<n i ?,i,.
FANNlE ?AK,
"M?rrljt- tf K.tt,
ti 4
a> i
PULMOTOR PUMPS
HIS LITTLE JOKE DRY
'Drownin-a* Victim' Takes Squint
at Machine, Then Runs?
$10 Fine Ends Comedy.
N'o longer does the sun shine for
Abraham Basuk, twenty-one and prac?
tical humorist. Here is the reason:
Abraham went bathing at Coney
Island yesterday. He permitted himself
to be dragged from the water apparent?
ly unconscious while his best girl
screamed and women fainted. The life
savers got a pulmotor. Then Abraham
opened one eye, took a squint at the
machine and ran for dear life.
The crowd quickly decided that if
Abraham was not dead he was a 'ine
candidate for a punching match. After
he svas caught he was arraigned before
Magistrate Geiamw in the Coney Isl?
?n.? police court.
"It was just a little joke," pleaded
Abraham.
"If that's the case," answered the
magistrate, "we'll keep it up. Ten dol?
lars or ten days."
Abraham's father, who has a tailor
shop at ?".'! Rivtngton Street, supplied
the money, but
"I'll continue this little joke when I
get him home," said he.
REDF?ELD QUITS
TO 'LET PUBLIC
SIFT EASTLAND
Takes Commerce Depart
ment from Inquiry to In
sHre Impartiality.
REPORT TO WILSON
CRITICISES CHICAGO
Thorough Investigatioa of Boat
Inspection Promised Under
Na.y Officials' Lead.
IKrom Th? Tvihnn? Ilnmri ;
Washington, Aug. 10. Promise of a
"searching inquiry" into the "whole
' administration of the Steamboat In
1 spection Service, under the supervision
of representatives of the Navy Depart- |
ment and of the public was given by
Sii-retnry of Commerce Kedfield to?
night in his official reporr to President
| Wil.ion on hi.? inve.tijzatton of the
? i. The inquiry will be
conduele?! under the guidance of naval
officer?! and others than offre als of the
Department of Commerce, he ??aid, "so
that there shall be no question of its
impartial character."
The report says nothing about blame
. for the accident, pointing out that be- |
cause of the action of Judge Landis in |
' directing that witnesses, including the
officers of the Eastland. subpoenaed to
' appear before the Federal grand jury
j should not be examined in any other
; proceeding, it was impossible for the
inquiry to proceed to its logical con?
clusion prior to the action of the grand
jury.
"It seemed, however, important that
; the board of inquiry should continue
i its study as far as was practicable."
1 the Secretary adds, "in order that it J
, might if possible suggest such remedial
j changes in the law as would tend to
, prevent a recurrence of similar acci-'
j dents hereafter."
Criticises Chicago!
Caustic comment was made by the
Secretary on the bringing, in irons, of i
the local steamboat inspectors into the !
room in which the inquiry was being
conducted.
"On my arrival at Chicago," he said,
"I announced through the press that
the officers of the Department of Com?
merce would aid in every possible way
to throw light upon the cause of the
disaster and upon its own service and
that it would welcome the assistance
of others and would co-operate with
any authorized authority to like end.
"For this purpose Local Inspectors
Reid and EcklifT, who this year made
the official inspection of the Fastland, ?
?were by my order summoned from ?
Grand Haven, Mich., to Chicago. They
Grtrwoor?
NvwJcrseS
i^THATCHErC^
Since ISJO
Makers of GOOD House Heaters,
and Kitchen Rai ides
THATCHER FURNACE CQ
BI-I37 West 35th Street
NEW YORK.
were, upon their arrival, promptly ar?
rested by the local authorities, who,
however, extend?1?! to them all po?sible
consideration until they were re
on a writ of habeas corpus by Justice
Landls.
"It is proper, however, to add that
on one occasion, being called for as
witne??e?, they were brought in irons
into our public hearing, a proceeding
which seemed unnecessarily narsh with
officers of the United States who had
as yet been granted no hearing, against
whom no indictment- existed and over
whose acts, performed in another state
and upon a vessel navigating the n*v
igable waters of the United States,
the jurisdiction of the officers of the
State of Illinois was open to question."
Commenting on his asking of Mar?
vin B. Pool, a merchant of Chicago,
and Harry A. Wheeler, a banker of that
city, to act as unofficial members of the
board of inquiry, Secretary Redfield
said he had desired to have a well
known labor leader on the board also,
but had been "embarrassed in securing
such by the fact that some, if not
most of,'those immediately concerned.
had expressed their views publicly in
advance of the hearing."
Thoroughness of Inquiry.
He finally solved the problem, he
said, by asking Lieutenant Governor
Barratt ?'Hara to serve. The Secretary
also pointed out that the aritnaeaei
were examined not only by representa?
tives of the Department of Commerce '
and the Department of Justice, but by
officers representing the State of Illi?
nois, the City of Chicago and Cook
County, as well as by Congressman
Sabath and others.
"This may be illustrated," he said,
"by the case of Inspector Reid. the only
one of the inspectors conducting the of- '
ficial inspection of the vessel who came
before us. He was examined tirst by
myself, then by Mr. Thurman. He was
then examined by Mr. Sullivan, Assist?
ant State's Attorney: by Judge O'Hara,
who for that day took the place of his ?
son, the Lieutenant Goserr.or; by Cea?
gressman Sabath, by Mr .-vbbins. m.
resenting the Corporation < ouru?.,u"
by James J. Bishop, the Pablk Ada:??.
istrator. He ssa?, in s?l?i:tion, -u?i.
tioned by others upon the hoard of v
quiry. The record will >
that thia inspector w?a ex?min??l tt
an officer of th? Department of Co?,
merce, one of the Department of J->
tice, and was cross-examined ?esrchi--.
ly by five persons and queitioned tt
some extent by others.
"Instructions were gi***n on th- ??4
instant to the Steamboat Inipe-t;?*
Service to take the n?ce??ary step* ?
carry into effect the additieaal rma
and regulation? suggested by the boirt
of inquiry. Instruct oni hari a!?o btci
given to the Steamboat Inspeetlea It?
vice to call together a special commit.
tee, consisting of supers ling ?ns->ect
ors selected from the A*.antic, Pac??
and Gttlf coasts, who shall, with tut
supervising inspectors upon the It?tt,
promptly consider what can b? don?,
within the present lawful ?cop? of the
Steamboat Inspection Service, to i?.
prove its effective
QlIICKWOOD
yfso/t
?i
REDMAiSi
MADRAS1
2 ?o? 25 ,i?-i
TBoy .s best r-aoouc: i
? ? ?
?'
Plattsburg
T^HF real story of the business men encamped at Platts
A burg is a story to be told by women?for the women
of this country are watching that camp with the thought
of what it may mean to their husbands or sons or brothers.
Women, too, can best see its whimsical side without laugh?
ing at its earnestness.
So The Sunday Tribune has sent two women to write and
draw the story of Plattsburg for next Sunday's paper.
One is Anne O'Hagan Shinn, the other Ethel Plummer, whose
drawings are a delight to the readers of the brighter magazines.
You can make sure of getting this unusual viewpoint on an
unusual event if you ask your newsdealer to-day to put you down for
5Tlj? gmtt-?ajj ?ftibimp
First to Last?the Truth:
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New-York tribune. [volume], August 17, 1915, Page 14, Image 14
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], August 17, 1915, Page 14, Image 14 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], August 17, 1915, Page 14, Image 14
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924