New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, August 21, 1915, Image 9

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New-York tribune. [volume], August 21, 1915, Page 9, Image 9
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 21 Aug. 1915. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1915-08-21/ed-1/seq-9/>

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ROOT PREFERS
IMPEACHMENTS
TO THE RECALL
1 ells Convention Wore of
Them Would Make a
Better State.
SUPREME COURT
JUDGES ACCUSED
Chari-oJ *Ait!i Nepotism in De?
bato ob Section Substituting
TTiem for Referees.
?
? told
th?
hsd .
hsd hud B
more
than four
and s >' ?id Mr.
as
coven ? :'
reop!?
irsct-7
nor? - have
b*-n ea
.. has
beer. - r a large ] art of
demand
I that public officials
?ecured by
- i eourl
al, with ?
. w ?
?
the * ? : upon
. from the
the
as led
it tli ut
?
to cr
an,i mak *
?:ir n.i
?
f
?
? -
" the cour-.
cept that the impeached offleer must
be allowed I : I the court.
Mr Lincoln's amendment wai
feated, and th'
illly prepa'
Supreme Court Juders Accased.
l>ur
?
-
lentil v
?vert i rim
?.At i..r
Ir-.v
trying,
?
-
;?(?ointment as o :
la'nly about
? ?
Not? the?
ime a pen
-eme Court
idgei don't ov(ii
svho
?
pher. because he ?:
? it."
Favoritism Charged.
i none ex
r relativ?
It was t?
?
is so much objection to per
??-. ap
- ?
: ed in an amend
I Hoard
. ...- -
PRIMA DONNA HACK FROM "MOVIES."
ildine Farrar arriving here ?liter posing for tilms In California.
? y City station of the Le?
Railroad waa transformed
into a reception hall last nght, when s
? r of fr i< ? ers and
. ? ? ? ne Fai
? and "three-mil? ? I
' i V.'l'l
,k^.
n <. hundred Am?
rmed the
bower, with Miss
n by lay delegates to charge
complicated
yera for law?
yers. Members of the Judiciary Com
mittei ! the article. led
?':, declared
?y the
work ?.?' the courts and maki- j
. and . :ri'ctive. The argumenta
? . :.u.'i after ?
put th.
11, which specijnes the
??? brought to th?
of Appeals, was under discussion, H.
Lero) ougbl to amend :t l'y
N?> Appeal for Disbarred Lawyers.
Judge Alphorr-o T. Clearwater, :
Bar t ?<
any such
? bal i ?rf tlie orgi
Mr. Wickersham made a like
.
, of which he is jiii
prpt ? ;, and Mr. .'?.
had only seven vutes, including
Stanchfield and Louis Mar?
shall.
believed that debate on the
art ?? u.l! t"- '".
, iy. Seven seel iona were
day, making
There are thirty
I i..- i ? tee, ?if which Seth
..riiian, submitted a revised
home rule proposal, which has !..
nexl Friday. I In- new pro
; ,:.y uf the
: plan,
j Hi tiiut u gi\ grant
-??
menta ?nul afTairs*. While it puts addi?
tional ?. the L?gislature, thus
with mun
? he plan for legislative
nullifii i ?. i ci r?
? ? . ? i-o?.
p
If it's just your luck
When you buy from Tribune advertisements there are two lines
of defence between you and dissatisfaction.
One is that the very existence of our guarantee attracts only the
honest advertisers. We have to do less and less excluding every
day, because fewer crooks seek admission to our columns now that
our position is thoroughly understood.
The other is that if by any chance an untrustworthy concern
should manage to deceive us and get its story into our columns, we
staut? ready to take the blame?and pay for it.
Buy from Tribune advertisers with confidence. If it happens to
be just your luck to buy from the one advertiser who proves to be
unworthy, you won't lose. The Tribune guarantee means what it
says. Read it again?at the head of our editorials. Test it. Our
Bureau of Investigations is at your service.
QlheGlxibime
First to Last the Truth: News-Editorials-Advertisements
I Fnrr.ir as a c? ?
beauty r.i.d <-i \\ i -?? rn bii ?
Cali
. schere she enacted her tit -
tion p cture role
"Carn -
"I i " my
I - -
? learned om
?
lards."l
Salesman Held for Theft.
? ,!:, 143 Weal '
f the
4th Branch Bureau, ii ' New
.-*.. Louis, Philadelpl
. u ?' jewelry, ss
ti id..y b( '
Harlem Court. He ithout
?
?rday afternoon at
Avenue and 126th Street.
BOARDWALK FIRE
DESTROYS BLOCK;
IMPERILS HOTELS
I lead of Atlantic City Bus?
iness District Levelled
with $150,000 Loss.
MAYOR SIPS HIGHBALL
AS PROPERTY BURNS
Croud Of 100,000 Watch Avi?
ator Soar Above Smoke
Clouds Several Rescues.
.Min tic < itv. N. J.. Aug. 20. One
hundred thousand viaitori and
are par?*.ini? in review to-night
Penniyl
rania and what
i business
on of the Boardwalk. Hanging
electric signs, smoking embers and
partiea tearehina the debria for valu?
ablea all n" ... ??? tion, and while
lmth endi of the Esplanade are de?
r ei ted, the lam betwe? \ ?. .? Ave
ir.d South Carolina, a distune- of
three iquan . : ? sing the strength
of the : erves.
Half of the Boardwalk lias 1 ?'<-n
i on? J olT, and thii t? lid i I
111* (lifii in this small area. Already
Mayor Kldile, the heaviest owner and
loaer, has a force of men clearing away
the burned timber, in hopes of rushing
a brick and concrete building to com
Ifl lief.ire ti'
Mr Ri Idle, with his characteristic
stood opposite the tire during
its height, and when it was suggested
ball would not go bad,
me tu it," and left the scene to
enjoy the drink, while il'i.ooo of his
i roperty blazed ? i
agreed not to ret.u;! 1
if the hoi -. m the immediate vieinitv
will pa** around rent: Is for the next
irs. rhe Strand Hotel Com?
pany, it is ?an!, has agreed to help
lave thia around made Into s park,
thus ?riving the" i those of
Haddon
Hall mi unobstructed view for several
? beach.
'ihr.? ? its were at
lun.-hei n in the : Within
ten n block was a mast "f
? icturei were of
frame, and the Boardwalk beneath
tray for a draft. The
ommanded by Chief
lilack. Dr, J. Chalmers Da ?
a, and Chief Arthur Em
Baltimore, hero of Ihi
tv a few -. '
Self? of water were played
the Botel Strand in addition to
the tiie department linea Had the
:, which liea direetly huck of the
? en constructed of
it brick and concrete, noth
aved it.
the r? hundred gueati
wei '? di iven out, Mias I lertrude
Doeker, daughter of E. II. Doeker, of
Baltimore, who was ill in one of the
-. was canled into th?
Bon ie. sere Penn
r.ylvania Avenue. Kenneth Jaquitk
r the iiurning area in an
aeroplane wink- the fire was at its
?
The blase ii thought to have started
from .. tion in the base?
men! of Rothschild's jewelry store, on
th? Boardwalk Within twenty min
' - con feel ? , Van
foyland, the Poi I i Rico lace
? ? ? ludio ai
were in llame?.
:i stock at
10. uninsured. More than a
' ?vea were ?:? .-ether m ith
1600 m cash left behind beeause of the
quick spread of the flan
Van Ault plac? ?. .- ^'J-1.000.
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS:
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS
I
?SUMY
Msj. i'i:i'i-'i! ss las ii,.-,,--. inf., i as
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P. A. 1 ? IR.NE. ded-tted I- ?<
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LOIlENZ 11 I '? *?
WYNNE M I. M??TT I M
ss II l -..,-. SIAN ,. Il . > I OS
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I.l SK !. I II s/.!.! TT. Jr. I I? WA
.-111 MAKES I M .?ItAlIAM.
SSII I.*, a. J T I ? IISM'I.rii
V.iSl
Alll .
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Au, IB?Raleigh K' vests* si-1
fS^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^psir. lrla.
BAVO '
* . IB-La ? " '
I s i ss
? ' ;
vith no insu-.ance. The brokerag
otFice of Harrimon ?ft Co., on the socom
t . ir of the I milling, whs Completel
burned out, With a Ions of $10.01)1]
i ro Chinamen sad twa iiaan in i
( ?miese restaurant wei ?? . nd hv i
rope ladder when th?- flames penne?
in the second story of the Him
.Parlor. Chief Blrsea, after a con
nee with the owners and .store
tO-nlght, plncr.l the loss a
,000, with about IM.OOO insurance
The bathing l.each for the first tim?
in the history of the resort during Au
. ? did not have a single bather dur
lag the tire. The lifeguards worker
with the firemen.
GYPSY LAD HELD
AS PMY GLASS
i Kittanning. Penn., Police
Take Fair Boy from
Dusky Campers.
Mrs. Charlea i'lass. of lrt Lineai
riai-e. Jersey City, returned yesterday
lr?im a fruitlesi trip t., Wist Hawley
. m :.- -i. : nd that a l>ov rcsem
' lliiu- i ;_* son had been taken
iiwnv from a band of gypsies camping
Klttannina, Penn. She has tele
'?I 'i.- Pitt l.urgh police fer a
? holograph of the five-year-old, golden
I lire?] child, found in thu gvpsy camp.
If the photograph resembles James
lioiiglas (?lass the mother will start
for Kittaning. for she has vowed she
will search {or her small son until
she is convinced he is no longer alive.
The Kittanning police, aid?-.! by two
detectives from Pittsburgh, raided the
camp on Thursday night and
? ght the child to Headquarters.
ting that the hoy was their own
and blood, the alleged gvpsy par?
; snts for a time threatened trouble,
; hut finally agreed to leave the child
j with the police until it is determined
i whether or not he is the lad kid
| napped nearlv a vear ago.
His measurements were taken and his
profile compared with photographs of
j the Class child. Since the boy has
probably grown during the last year,
police officials could not get satisfac?
tion from this method of identification,
i The alleged gypsy parents have raven
black hair an?! swarthy skin, while the
; 1 oy has light hair and a clear com
; plexion.
In the future, Mrs. Glass said last
night, she and her husband will insist
1 that persons who claim to have found
son send a photograph of the
child. Otherwise they would spend all
; their income travelling about the eottB
. try on goose chases, she said.
' Sends $1 to Conscience Fund.
Diogenes at last is furnished with
i a clue. Frederick 11. Johnson, assist
lecretary of the Hoard of Educa?
tion, received yestjrdsy the following
epistle, which contained fifty two-cent
ps:
"Inclosed you will find $1 in stamps,
which will about .'over the expense or
j cost of Hoard of Education stationery
and s-.nmps which I appropriated t*
ray own use."
No name was signed.
HOSPITAL DEATH
SECRECY STARTS
TWO INQUIRIES
Coroner and Police In?
vestigate Reported Sui?
cide in Polyclinic.
RICH PATIENT SAID
TO HAVE BEEN VICTIM
Institution Officials Silent on
Story He Jumped from
Seventh Story Window
Detectives of the 2d Branch wore
ordered last nigh? to investigate why
the Pelyellnie Hospital neglected to re?
port the suicide of a private pat
Frederick Seither, of Mount Vernon,
who threw himself from a seventh
story window on the ni^ht of A
11. l'util last evening the Coroners'
ofllce had received no notification of
the man's death.
It is not known why the hospital
endeavored to keep the suicide a secret.
Officials of the institution refused to
discuss the mailer last night. Through
the police, however, the detail.-: of the
case became known.
Seither vas ? prosperous druggist ai
tOl Wes* Lincoln Avenue, Mount \-i
non. .?Vf. the hospital he had a private
room, and was under the ?'are of 1 ?r.
Bishop. It is understood he was suf?
fering from the drug hah:-.
The man had b-en in the hospital -'or
some time and appeared to be improv?
ing. On the night of August 11 he was
left alone in his room for a moment.
Patients and employes were startled
soon afterward by a crash in the court?
yard. In a few moments David .Viu-d
ham, an employe, telephoned for Or.
Katz, the physician in charge, saying
that a man was dying on the floor of
the basement lavatory.
Dr. Katz rushed downstairs, to find
Seither lying terribly cut and braised
in a heap of broken glass. He was
conscious and begged for a narcotic to
ease his pain.
While his nurse was absent Seither
had crept from his bed to the window
and jumped. He dropped seven stories.
smashed through a skylight in the
courtyard pavement and into the lava
i tory.
Seither was carne,! upstairs again
I and died a few hours later. It was not
I until yesterday afternoon that thi
i lice of the West Forty-seventh Street
j station got wind of what had oec-irr.id.
I Coroner Rionlan was notified and be
| gan an investigation.
Seither was ?fty years old. His wife
land son, when s-t'cn last night,
' they had been informed by the hospital
I that Seither died a natural death. His
I body was buried in Mount Vernon.
' SCAIMLON OUT OF JAIL
Fiancee's Mother Mortgages
Property for Bail.
Harry Sca-ilon. of Long blaad
' having assaulted M r
-utic Club house
in Long Island City, has b? -
fron the Queens jail on -i cerUfleate of
resBonabla doubt, ?"-ranted ny Justice
Kelly in the Supreme Court.
At about the time Beaslon was frs !
, from Jail there was filed in the Queens
' ? v Clerk's office a non:
$..i)0') i.'iven by Mrs. I'e*r,i ('. lar-en
to *he same corporation whici fur?
nished the prisoner's bond. Mr.*. Lar
sen's daughter is engaged to Scanlon.
SHADES OF KITTENS!
15 REPLACE 10 DEAD
! Dazed Police Pull Fluffy Balls
from Every Nook ? Tillie,
Ex-Mother, Has Revenge.
Tillie is a typical mongrel black and
white striped cat one of those natu?
ral pets that somehow manage to grav
to a police station, ttrehou
.?table. In Tillic's case, she happ?'ned
to place her milk saucer in the Alex
BOe police .station, in The
Bronx.
I'svo days SCO Tillie scamnered up
from the basement m great exeite
She I urred around Iioorman
John Wininiers, and Anally pricked his
shinB with her claws, until he followed
her to her basket in the cellar. There
svas a wriggling mass of soft fur that
?to ten kittens.
Captain. John McYeosvn shook his
head when atii>ri.-i>?i of TUlie'i most
recent achievement, While Tillie svas
? light .Vimmcrs drosvned her en- ,
family in a large tub. For two
nilie sesrehed for her kittens.
meowing soulfully,
i' iched that stage
I of remorie schere retaliation sut>
I i-.-i-,,!!.:.! sorrow, From cellars
in the neighborhood of l.''*Uh Si
and Ai? tai del Avenue she brought to
the station house a motlev collection
of stolen kittens, fifteen in all. and
skilfully hid them in unexpected
places.
The usual evening checker game was
! uu last night while Doorman
H'iniiners and several patrolmen turned
thvir electric flashlights into hidden
nooks and corners hunting kitteni.
GIRL RIDES AMBULANCE
Bellevue Interne Answers Fif?
teen Oases on First Day Out.
I>r. Geraldine F. Wut^on, a young
interne at Bellevue Hospital, ma<le her
tirst run in an ambulance yesterday,
: following her request tor assignment
to this duty. I'p to midnight ?-he had
handled tuteen accidents, with the
probability of being called to attend
several more injuries from the early
morning brswll along the Fast River
waterfnont. Her tirst "trick" on the
ambulance was to last tsventy-four
hours. This will be repeated once each
week, the intervening days being filled
, with easier assignments.
I'r. Watson has been an interne since
Julyl.
SECOND CIVILIAN
i CAMP ASSURE
More Rookies Will Trail
at Plattsburg When First
Contingent Goes.
Plattsburg, N. Y., Aug. 20.?A seeon?;
instruction camp for business and pro
, fessional men will' be held here from
September 8 to October ?, Major Gen
eral Leonard Wood announced to-day
For the last few days applications
pouring in from all parts of the Eas*.
and W * have decided the general and
his stH? t-Jnat the .kmaad justified eon
; tinuing the work through September,
More than four hundred applications
have been received from .New York
alone, and more than one hundred men
in this camp will continue their train?
ing in the second.
Among those who have registered are
P? lient Drinker, of I.eh.gh Univer?
sity. Instruction camps in many other
of the country are under consid?
eration.
Some time during this or tne ne?*?
camp it is probable that Samuel Gom
pers, head of the American Federation
of Labor, will riait P?attahurg, as an
invitation has been sent him by Gen?
eral Wood. *'I want him to come up
here and then to go back and talk it
over with those about him," said the
general.
To-night the men hrird another of
the well planned series of evening 1er
? ? Captain Charles E. Kilburn of
.the Coast Artillery told them several
astonishing facts.
"The eoaat defences of Long Island
Sound, where all the forts are islands,
, are the only places on our shores
1 where the fortifications do not nee?!
a larger force than the entire mobi.o
! army of the Un.ted States plus thu
militia of anv three ai our states,"
said Captain ?ilburn.
"Our coast defences to-day are not
in good shape either in personnel or
mat? rial, and our coast artillery militia
is a great disappointment."
JAIL BRIDE FAITHFUL
Released, Will Stand by Mes?
senger Held for Theft.
Because her husband, Joseph Dough?
erty, the eighteen-year-old bank mes?
senger alleged to have stolen $t>S9 from
his firm in order to marry, took ill the
blame on his own shoulders, May, hi*
bride of six days, went free yesterday
of complicity, while Joseph was held in
the Tomb- police court in $1.000 on thu
charge of grand larceny. The couplo
were arrested on Thursday night on
the complaint of Chisholm & Chapman,
brokers, of 71 Broadway
"They may break our honeymoon,"
said May, as Joseph was taken away,
"but they can't break our love. I am
going to stick by him. Our romance
has just begun."
Fifi
Seven nations of the American continent now stand together for this end. Here is the
first BIG instance of united action on the part of American republics. Men who realize the
significance of this new note in Pan-American politics will want to read of the combined effort
of the United States and South America to restore order in Mexico. It is covered in a most im?
portant and interesting article in the August 21st issue of THE LITERARY DIGEST?present?
ing views of leading editors?on all news-stands to-day.
With the serious outbreaks on the Texas border, the defiant attitude of Carranza, and
the preparation of the American fleet under orders from Washington, the Mexican situation is
now perhaps more menacing than ever before. You will want to read of President Wilson's
"last stand'' in his attempt to bring about peace through the co-operation of the Latin American
republics, of Carranza's disapproval of this plan, and of his threats to the United States. It's
all in the August 21st issue.
Other articles of timely interest in this same issue are:
The Drift of the Progressive Party
Capitalizing Capital Punishment in
Mississippi
The Wooing of Bulgaria
Venezuela Chides Spain
The Future of the Ruthenians
A Sculptor in War's Vortex
How a Dictionary Grew
Lighthouses for the War's Blind
How France Fights Drink
To Snare Submarines
Animal Engineers
National Defense at Plattsburg
Humane Sing Sing Under Fire
Closing an "Undiplomatic" Episode
(The Resignation, by Request, of James J.
Sullivan, Minister to Santo Domingo)
Our 'ignoble, Rancid" Popular Song
An Attack on the Tagore "Craze"
Defending War Marriages
The Machinery of a Thunder-storm
Increasing the Yield of Silkworms
Tenfold ?
And Other Timely and Interesting Features
Another article of immense importance to Americans, especially in the South, takes up
The Cotton-Contraband Controversy
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PUNK *?* WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary). NEW YORK

New-York tribune. [volume], August 21, 1915, Page 9, Image 9
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], August 21, 1915, Page 9, Image 9 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], August 21, 1915, Page 9, Image 9
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924