New-York tribune. [volume], December 04, 1915, Page 2, Image 2

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

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to whom the admlnlttratlon objee
ai wa? proved in the cate of Dr. Der
berg, who retired to Berlin followii
vigorous popular disapproval of r
action? and, it is understood, a hint
the German Ambassador.
Some question hat been raiaed as
the poaaibility of th? two officers r
turning to Germany. The Allies a
much less inclined to grant safe eo
duets to men in the prime of life wl
would be of immediate military vail
at home than they were to such mi
as Dr. Dernberg and Dr. Dumba, tl
recalled Austrian Ambassador. The:
la little doubt, however, that In ?pi
of thi* safe conduct would be grant?
should the UaltoeJ State? mske an ii
sistent request of the Allies.
Unless thi? ia done, there is litt
chance for the two officers to lea'
thia country. Mexico and sjeh Centr
American countries a? can be reachi
by rail are the only place? not barn
to them bv British cruisers or tent
nel?, and there would be little de?ir? I
have, them go to any place where th?
would be In elote enough touch wit
this country to continue the obnoxlot
?activities which have led to their pre
?nt plight. It will be impossible ft
Germany to fill their placet to long i
Great Britain holdt command of th
seat.
Captain Richard Boy-Ed, the navi
attach? of the German Embassy, h?
been under fire almott since the oper
Ing of the war. He had been one c
the most popular of the diplomatic a*
in Washington, an athlete, clubman an
a pleasant enmoanion.
Suspected of Having Navv Secret?.
His thirtt for knowledge was pre
verbial. It long had been rumored tha
he knew more about the American nav
than most members of the Genera
Board, and he made frequent long trip
about the country, in which he in
created hi? stock of information, oi
It is now suspected, laid the foundatio
for the big organization which he sine
has used so effectively.
Immediately after the outbreak o
the war Boy-Ed went to New YorV
where he opened offices. Hla activitie
since then have been largely seer*?- Kb
have come into the limelight at dra
matic intervals. The first activity whirl
he was known to pursue was the man
aging of the German publicity bureau
directing the hyphenated press ant
providing tons or pro-German litera
ture for wide distribution. Within ?
few weeks his name began to be men
tioned in connection with flllbusterlni
expedition? for the provisioning of th?
German commerce raiders, whlcr
formed the basis of the Buenz trial
Just ended in New York. Hi? full con?
nection with that has never been mad?
known.
Later the captain wa? connected with
the campaign to caute ttriket In muni?
tion plants, tie up ehipptng and other?
wise hamper the American trade In wai
supplie?. This campaign never has
been fully revealed, though It was s
single letter by Ambassador Dumba
dealing with the subject which resulted
in the demand for his recall. Here,
again, it was ?aid that the German
attach? was the power behind the ma?
chine, but hi? connection was never
proved and was 'repeatedly denied by
German officials.
Probably the most dramatic of the
many charge? againit Boy-Ed wa*
made last February bv R. F. Stegler,
a German reservist, who declared that
the captain wa? engaged In managing a
system of German spies in Great Brit?
ain. According to Stegler, Boy-Ed sent
Germen reservists from here, provided
them with forged United States pasa
fmrts, and directed their burrowing
nto British secret?. No action was
taken on the charges and they were
finally forgotten.
Boy-Ed? Father a Turk.
Captain Boy-Ed la an anomaly in the
German tervice In that he I? half Turk.
Hla mother, Mra. Ida Boy-Ed, one of
?he popular novelist? in Germany, it
living at L?beck In a houte given by
the townspeople out of liking for her
hooka. Hla father wa? Karl Boy-Ed, a,
Turklah wholeeale merchant
In spit? of his naval rank, Captain
Boy-Ed aeema to have been trained
ratl . . aa a pr?ta agent than aa a
fighter. For ?Ix year? before coming
to thia country he was at the elbow
of Admiral von Tirpltt a? the head of
the "News Division" of the Imperial
admiralty. His chief duty was sain
to be to manufacture ?entiment in fa?
vor of the vaat building programmes
of the. German government, feeding th?*
CAPTAIN* KARL ROV-ED.
Germany military attach? to follow
Dumba in diplomatic exile.
official rres? and preparing all kind?
of pamphlets on the subject.
Captain Franz von Papen has been
much less in the limelight, his noto- I
riety arising chiefly from his share in
the documents taken from James F. J,
Archibald, American newspaper corre?
spondent, who was arrested at Fal
mouth, on August .10. In the collec?
tion were ten paper-? bearing the sig?
nature of "Papen," and it is understood
that these alone are r-onsidered enough ?
to warrant sending him home
Consul General von Naber, whose re?
call is expected to be the next move
In the attempt of the administration to
break up the German sys'em here, was
also involved in the Archibald dis .
cl?turer He contributed one cipher
letter end seven documents which were ,
considered lacking in public interest
and not published. He has been ac
cused of directing the alleged great
Auitro-German spy sy?tem in thi?
country, and the Department of Jut
ties, in a ?tatemen?, for which Austria
has demanded a disavows!, declared,
that Its evidence again?? him was con?
vincing.
Own This 1916
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??
No extras to buy?you get a complete
car, fully equipped with etectric starter
and lights, one-man top, and double
ventilating" rain-vision windshield, and
so on for.
"Pay ?as You Ride
Which m*3ans that you can give us a moderate
part of the price now, and the rest in
Easy Monthly Payments
So that for a compttxatively small initial investment you can
own a Maxwell nom, tide in it, uae It constantly?and pay the
?"waaijxler of tta purchase price monthly out of your income.
Yon don't hare to strain your resources, you buy it as you
would your house, or your piano, or your furniture?on the
injjrtaJment plan. *?\nd you get the most economical car in the
world to run. You get the
??rreafcaf number of mil*? per gallon of gatoline
?greateat number of mile* per gallon of lubricating oil
?greatmot number of mile* per oet of tirea.
Let us show you the car ? dernonstrate its power and
easy-riding quaJrtiea, explain Us frimu?then if you like it
Pay for it aa you rida,"
NtYsr Ytjrk Branch
Maxwell Motor Sales Corporation
1808 Broadway, at 59th Street
Beoo?jn Brsflca: 1392 Be?ior? Avenue, at St Marks Avenu?
OtSvear Maxwell drntlmr* SjasBrWl Bbmbsmm AiatomotjiU Co., 41S Fa at 149th St,
rartmxi Wnght't (*?rmg;limu, l*S4h S*.mnd Rivevalde Drive, N. Y.( Fluahirig Aut ',
fsaxragl l?e, 10*) BraHMdw.r, FKsahUgi Baker Broa.'Garage, 19 N. Waahingtcm
ft*-, latstslfsil A. M ?rankel, Ktxluaway, Far RorU.wij, '<"' k* w? v H.?, |,
TREES TOPPLE
IN HYPHEN WAR
Dr. Moldenke's Axes
Sweep Away Parson
Eaton's Shrubbery.
WASHINGTON VALLEY
STIRRED BY STRIFE
German - American Revenge,
Allies' Friend Charges?High?
way Ordinance, Says Savant.
[?"rom a Staff Co-?-a?ixinil?T,t erf Trw Trtt-.-r ;
Plainfield, K. J., Dec. 3 -In peaceful
Washington Valley, near here, which
has not seen bloody strife since Georg?
himself led hit bedraggled troops
through the Orange Mountain!, the
Rev. Dr. t'harlca A. Eaton, pat tor of
the Madison Avenue Baptist Church,
New York City, and Dr. Charles Mol?
denke, scholar bp?J Egyptologist, are
engaged In a tree-cutting controversy
which threatens to assume interna?
tional significance.
While Dr. Eaton was at breakfast:
Weanesday morning Dr. Moldenke, who
Il a neighbor, descended on the Eaton
property with a squad of woodmen and
proceeded to put to the axe cedar and
cherry trees, lilac bushet and honey
I
suckln vines adorning the roadside.
The reason Dr. Moldenke, who is a ;
member of the town highway commit?
tee, gave for this act was that the
said trees and bushes were obttructing
the roadway in violation of an ordi?
nance of 1911.
A clerical declamation of "Wood?
man, ipare that tree!" had no efftct
on the dutiful highway-man, and it
wat only after the arrival of the two
other member? of the committee, Will
?M de La Roche and Albert Brokaw,
that Dr. Moldenke would desist. Now,;
through his attorney Judge W. A. Cod
dington, Dr. Eaton will ask for an in-1
Junction in the Court of Chancery, at ;
Trenton, to-day, and in the near future,
he says, an action for damages will be
begun against the township and Dr.
Moldenke
The Troubleeome Hyphen.
Let it not be supposed for a moment
that this is the end of the tale. So far
facts alone have been stated; the inyt
terious interpretation thereof is yet to
be stated.
According to local gossip, the entire
affair is the result of the trite, insig
nilicant, inconsequential sign which
has caused more trouble on this conti?
nent than a whole regiment of alpha
be'a the hyphen!
Dr. Moldenke has been accused by
frequenters of local barber shops and j
hostleries of being- -hush!?a German-,
American. On the other hand, Dr. i
Eaton has never been bashful about an
nouncing to any one that the Kaiser i?
tBS world's greatest nuisance.
Betweui. Dr. Moldenke's estate, on.
which there are no tree.? near the road,
bv i.n.? way, und Dr. Eaton's, lives Mrs.
Moldenke, mother of Dr. Moldenke and
his brother Dr. Richard Moldenke,
metallurgist, who occupies an imposing
chateau modeled after the castles on
tin- Rhine. A grove of fur trees on
this place reaches right up to the roa?l
edsre, but they have not h?en touched.
Why is this? Dr. Eaton want? to
know.
Further, among all the people living
along Valley Road, why is nia place
selected for the first and only seriou*
de fraction ' Dr. Eaton asks.
"Trees are like human beings," said
Dr. Eaton. "They ought not to be cut
down unless they do wrong. Even then,:
I am in fuvor of a suspended senter.ee.
I'm for free hpeech, free men and free
trees. Dr. Moldenke has felt it hi? duty
to deface my property, and ! ?hall see
what redress I ha?'p. If I And the law
is with him, very well. But I asaure you
I mean to take full advantage of my
rights in this matter."
Doing His Duty, He Haya.
Dr Ifeldeaks, on his side, denies
any possibility of a feud. He was
merely doing his duty, he said. The
I'll ordinance provides that the road
should be M feet wide. Also, all
shrubbery and bushes which Interfere
with the ?lei-tric lighting of the thor?
oughfare must be removed. Dr. Eaton
red B ritten notice, and he failed
to comply with the committee's re?
quest te remove the offending tree?
arid shrubbery.
Attorney Coddington ?aid that this
contention was all bosh "They claim
to have a road map, but they have
been unable to produce it," he said,
?further, the act under which they
pretend to be proceeding has been
abandoned. The township has no
right to make a claim under any pro?
ceedings on behalf of the county of
Somerset to acquire lands for road
purposes by condemnation. Under any
circumstances, however, they have no
right to cut down a man's shrubbery
right to his corn furrows without no?
tice."
A squad of surveyprs hired by Dr.
Eaton were trying t?f figure out ves
terday just wh??re tTre road should'I.e.
A week ago last Tuesday a houte on
Dr. Eaton's property, valued at $1U,000,
burned to the ground. The caus? of
the fire wa? a mystery, unce no ono
occupied it at th? timr. Dr. Eaton
say? maybe it wai spontaneous combus?
tion, and maybe a tramp that caused
the fire.
Dr. Eaton formerly ??ras pastor at
Cleveland of the church attended by
John D. Rockefeller.
BUENZ AND ASSOCIATES
MAY GET JAIL SENTENCE
Court to Hear Arguments of
Their Counsel To-day.
Dr. Karl Buenr. and the three con?
victed with him of conipiracy ap?
peared in the Federal Court yetter
?lay before Judg?? Howe, accompanied
by William Rand, jr., who was not
prepared then to urgue on motion?
to set aside the verdict and arrest
Judgment. Mr. Band explained that,
owing to the lateness of the verdict on
Thursday night, he had not time to
prepare the argument. The Cnite?!
State? Attorney ?aid he wa? willing to
give more time, and Judge Howe ad?
journed court until 10 o'clock to-day.
The prteonere were permitted to re?
main at large under tneir original bail
ot 15,000 each. If the motions are de*
nled it i? thought that Judg? Howe
will impote ?entence Immediate y.
Dr. Buent, who has been ?urT?ring|
much from Inflammatory rheumatlim,
appeared to hav? taken hi? conviction
with much eonrem. II? imiUd ?? h?
greeted hit coun??l and fri?nd?, but
the^ ?mil? ?oon venlahad.
No one but Judg? How? know? what
will be th? nature of the ??ntenc?.
Many who attended th? trial believed
that a nriton term as well at a fine
?vould oe exacted. Becaute of hii .
advanced year? he it teventy-two?
and hi? poor health, many were of the
opinion that the resident director of
the line might get o*f with a ?impend?
ed jail sentence and a heavy fine.
Whatever may be the ?entence of
the cour?, it i? not likely that the
prisoneri will enter a pn?on for a long
time, if ever. Th? case undoubtedly
will be appealed to the United State?
Ci resit Court of Appeal?, and, in the
event of n IBStSlBIBg of the present
verdict, can be taken to the Supreme
Court of the United State*.
Six Bomb Plot Men May
Face Extra Indictment
Six men charged with conspiracy to
destroy munition plant? in thi? coun?
try Max Breitung Dr. Herbert Kien
tle, Robert Foj, Walter Schott, Paul
Iiaeche and Engelbert Bronkhorst will
probably be ?addled with a new indict- !
ment on Monday, when the Federal
Grand Jury, now conducting an in?
quiry, filet Itt finding? in the Federal
Court.
Two Indictment? charge that the men
conipired to destroy ammunition carry?
ing iteam?hipt on the high ?eat ?o at
to detpoil the owner? of the vettels of
their money, goods and merchandise,
and also to do Injury to the under?
writers i??uing insurance policies on
the-??' steamships.
Sir.ce the ?-rest and indictment of
the a lejfoj conspirator? the ?ecret ter?
ries BaSB ?ay they have obtained an
abundance or evidence to connect the
1 arab plotter! with explotiona in am?
munition plant?.
ALBERT AND SIX
CONSULS MAY GO
Continued from page 1
who 1? now held for passport fraudi
and who hat turned ovtr to the govern?
ment a large number of letter? and
tp'.egram? from Captain Boy-Ed, which
?,how b*:yorid doubt hi? direct connec?
tion with the?? frnud? and hla thor?
ough approval of them.
The ?zovernment ha? positive proof
of Captain Boy-Ed'? leaderehlp In
the activities circulating about the at?
tempt of certain Hamburg-American
Line officials la?t ?prlng to embroil the
government of the United State? and
the British government by the produc?
tion of a ?erle? of false affidavit? tend?
ing to ?how that certain tugboat cap?
tain? had been carrying supplie? from
New York Harbor to British cruiser?.
Th? government 1? convinced that the
entire amount of money paid for the
operation of this plot came through
Captain Boy-Ed and that he was fa?
miliar with every ?tep taken in the
matter.
The government has conclusive proof
that the entire Huerta ronapiracy
which wa? hatched in Barcelona. Spain,
last year ?va? engineered through Cap?
tain Boy-Ed and Captain -on l'apen,
conjointly with Dr. Dumba, and that
C?ptala Boy-Ed met Huerta ?everal
time? in his room? in Ne?v York City
and practically directed th?- entire plot
by which Huerta was provided with
several hundred *?hou?and dollars and
assured support both of larg?* nurr.h<*rr.
of p-.en and gr-iat quantities of ammuni?
tion as soon as he reached the Mexican
border.
The charges against Captain von
Papen, which the administration has
recognized ns being complete proof of
his zuilt and imi.roper nrtivities, be/at
with the discovery of the Huerta plot,
ami hers again ; proved true by the
disclosures made ID the letter? of Dr.
Dumba. carried to Europe by J. F. J.
Archibald, and which distinctly asso?
ciated von Papen with hi? own propa
g.in'ia in the attempt to kill off the
munitions industries in this country.
Papen In Archibald Case.
< .nit?4in von Papen'? improper con
duet was further emphasiied by the
discovery among the Archibald pnp?*r*
of two cipher dispatches sent by him
to hi? government. Secretary Lansing
has ruled within a fe?v days with re?
gard to this matter that, although the
United States government ha? been un?
able to find a translation of these
eiphen ?cb Pspsn'i eruilt II proved hv
the existence of such documents ar.il
the manner in which they w.-re ynt
abroad, entirely regardless of their
contents.
Von Papen'? connection with the
?torage of large quantities of arms and
ammunition in New York City ha? also
been established to the ...?tlsfactinn of
the government, and his constant an?,
almooit dally 64 :;nect?on with Hentilln
ha? been proved conclusively bv evi?
dence involving a number of private
citizens which is ?till to be ma?le nub?
ile.
Oaa great phase of the present situa?
tion which is troubling the administra?
tion and which has been the reason
for a number of conferences during
the la?t week has been the fact that
neither Captain Boy-Ed nor Captain
von Papen, though working ilirec'ly
with their superior officers in Berlin.
rnti.il have proceeded in their course
without the full knowledge of Ambas?
sador von Bernstorff, and every charge
brought against thtsg SWS men must
He directly at the door not only of
von Bernstorff himself but of the Ger?
man government, which, in spite of re?
peated publicity and formal protest?,
has continued in directing the ac?
tivities of these t?vo officers up to u
point where they could no longer be
ove-looked.
Retail May Mean Promotion.
It wa? ?tate.l last night that the
elimination of these two orticials would
be followed alrnott immediately by
their promotion in rank, and that in
thi? ??ay, if in no stronger manner,
the (ie,-man government trill express
it i further approval of their acts anil
Us disapproval of the urtion of the
Unitcl state?, government.
Both Captait! Hoy-Ed and Captain
von Papen will be immediately suc?
ceeded by new attach?s. "The .Tour?
nai" ha? positive information, how?
ever, to the effect that the propa?
ganda work with which th?y have been
associated will be carried on to a
greatPr extent than ever.
A dispatch from Washington to "The
Pr<-vidence Journal" to-night says:
"Captain Boy Ed will arrive in Wash?
ington to-morro?v morning and Captain
von Papen will reach here to-morrow
afternoon. Both will receive the for?
mal notice of their recall at the Ger?
man Embassy m the evening. Count
?on B?*iiistorff arrived here early this
morning from New York, where he had
a secret conference last night with
Captain Boy El "
Year for Subway Maaher.
Louis Untermtan, thirty-r?Vo B proc?
?s? server, of f.27 We?t 13td Street
was sent to the penitentiary for one'
year, yesterday, in Special Ses?ion?
l nterman wa? convicted on the testi?
mony of Minnie Siegnat, of 2829 Fulton
Street, Brooklyn, who ?aid that the
young man arnoyad her in a subway
train on October 22 last.
OSBORNE INVITED
TO BE WITNESS
Prosecutor Sets Friday for
Warden to Testify Be?
fore Grand Jury.
IMMUNITY WAIVER
ASKED BY WEEKS
Prison Head Will Gladly Make
Concession in Order to Pre?
sent His Version.
Thomai Mott I isborne, warden of
Sing Sing prison, wa? yeaterday invited
by Dittnct Attorney Weeks to testify
before the grand jury at White Plaint
on December 10. In a letter which he
tent to Mr. Osborne Diitrict Attorney
Week? point? out that the warden will
go before th? grand jury at hn own re
quoit, and that he would b? required to
sign and acknowledge the usual waiver
of immunity provided for such cases.
Mr. Week? wrote la par1.:
"It has been presented to me that
you have made the statement that the
grand jury now investigating condi?
tions at Sing Sing prison would not
hear your testimony or whatever evi?
dence you had to present. I think this
mutt be a mistake, because at the very
frit meeting of the grand jury, on No?
vember r?, I informed jour attorney, Mr.
Merchant, that I would ,ire?ent BIS re?
quest that you desired ts BS beard b|
t'im frap.d Jur>" ,!1 these matters by th ?t
body, and I further added that I would
most strongly recommend and advise
tas eread jar* le hear you.
"Subsequently George Gordon Battle,
who represents the committee of the
National Prison Reform Association,
was assured by me on November ?A
that this proceeding would not be con?
cluded before you had ample oppor?
tunity not only to bo heard personally
but alto to introduce whatever evidence
you might posiest relevant and ma?
terial to this investigation.
"Now, therefore, to that there can be
no further misunderstanding in this
reipect, you are again informed that
the grand jury will hear you n? re?
quested and that body has directed me
to roajBOSt you to appear before them,
on Friday, December 10, 1911, a: 10
o'clock in the forenoon, and to produce
at that timo all decaflaeats, records,
names of witnesses and whatever you I
may have in your possession that you
may consider may be of uid to this
body in their ir.ventigation.
"Of course it is understood that if
you go before the grand jury, it is at i
your own request and that you will be ,
required to sign and acknowledge th? ?
usual aralvei al immunity in sur
made and provided.
"I have been trying to appear before
the ?Testehestei Coaaty uread Jury
ever since it was flr?t drawn," said
Mr. Osborne last night." If 1 an? privi?
leged to appear before the grand jury
I will gladly waive immunity."
Mr. Osborne ?poke last Bight on
prison condition? at Sing Sing Before
a large audience in the Nysck High
School.
Warden Osborne confined his re?
mark-! to a review of prison condi?
tions past and present. He said that
no new things were being attempted
in Sing Bina*. The ?amo theories had
been in succo8?ful operation at Au?
burn for two years.
Statistics tending to prove that con?
ditions in Sing Sing had improved dur-,
ing his term were giVBfl by the warden. '
They sh iv. || the number of
escapes had decreased since he as?
sumed charge.
Inmates of Death House
to Sleep on Spring Beds
Warden (Kimme of Bing Sing, the
prison attacii?s announced yesterday,
ha.l provided tv.-i.ty one COadSBlBI I
slayers in the d< I th soft
Each laatate, lad idiag Hans Schmidt
and four ethers who havs b
a ?pring bed.
Heretofore ipringa bb beds wars for
bidden for fear bb laaiats might detach
I
?
HARE TO BEAVLR
ChOOtiag tlie new tur Set :
distinctly a labor of love at
Bloomin g dales'.
The styles are smart and new
the pelts are ot futrsnteed
v' od h s? and, ofl course, our
prices are BlOtl mi 'derate
The new Ball Muffs and I
Collar!?in Beaver. .Mule, v ;:
tria, Hudson Seal (dyed musk
rat), Natural Raccoon 01 Skunk
and White Hare.
Chin Scarfi I6.S0 to 5M.50.
Ball Muffs M ?' to 124.75.
i i lay nothing of our POX
I ' R S
?BS?mm????
s?
"""'?Hill ?S i*-? ?. ?, ?
Only 18 mor?* ?hopping
Days before Christmas.
Do your shopping now
and early in the? day.
I them and use them a? a weapon to at?
tack a keeper or commit ??uicide.
While keeper? in the death -euse as?
sert that they mast redouble tl eir vigi?
lance, as a
boon by the condemned priaonera.
Mr. Osborne, for v.l.oui a writ of at?
tachment was threatened unless he
obeyed a subposna to bring a prison
record before Police Justice Valentine'
in Ossiaiag, was spared the trouble
yesterday. ,
The record '.vas demanded in behalf
of former Keeper J. J. Kennedy. Mr.
Osborae- clerk. Spencer Miller, was
allowed to appear la place ?-?? the war?
den. Edgar Ryder. Mr. Utburne'a coun?
sel, s t:*tied the judge that Mr. Miller
could produce and identify the detired
record.
Ex-Keeper of Death House
Makes Perjury Charge
ll> Tfl?fr??,ti tn Tr.? TTlt>un*.|
Ogsir.rig, N. Y., Pec. 3. John J. Ken?
nedy, former death house keeper, be?
gan a proceeding before Police Justice
Irving Valentino c-tughl to show, he
say?, that Warden Osbcrne removed
him upon perjured evidence. He [
charge? ?hat Hick Richard . represent- !
ir.g t" I warder., pro .lured an affidavit
made by William McDonough, a detec
I be, Kennedy sllsgOS, ?wore that
? iv discassed prisoB affairs with,
him in Rigney's Hotel. Kennedy layi
he -vas never in the hotel, and has
h?te! employas te bear him out.
Richards testified that the affidavit
was mailed to the prison and that he
t ever ti Mr. 4 (ahorne. Es said
MeDoBoagb worked there thirteen days.
Kennedy vain laapeaded when Joseph \
Murphy, a convict, was permitted to,
talk to Charle? Hocker in the death
house. Later he was reinstated and
then removed.
$16.000 FOR LEO; UFE, $3,500
Suit for Heath of Hoy Fire Hero
Settled Out of Court.
A suit in behalf of a 12-year-old
girl for the loss of a leg in an acci?
dent was settled Thursday by a rail?
road company for 310,00'). Yesterday
n tait in the Supreme Court wat set?
tled for S3.500 for the death of a 17- i
year-old boy from injuries received in '
a fire while rescuing the son of his
employer.
The suit was brought by John Christ, |
as administrator of the estate of his
son Arthur, against Jnne Duffy, ad
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ESPECIALLY FEATURE TO-DAY IN THEIR SELLING EVENTS
itlaUnee ? Callina yxi?Vfi?
ALSO STREET DRESSES AND DANCING FROCKS
At $45?formerly $65 to $95
jlrzel 6f Galtincj ?ull?
At $45, $55, $65-formerly $65 to $95
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at $5, $10 and $15
Formerly $18 to $30
ALSO
VERY*UNUSUAL-VALUES
minittratrix of the estate of Terence
Duffy. The Duffy estate owned the
building, at 120 West Thirty-first
Street, where the fire occurred.
Christ worked in the celluloid fac?
tory ot Charles A. Hetiel. He carried
the ?on of Hetzel out of the burning
building and suffered burns from
which he died twelve davi !n*er. Thr
"schoolboy hero." as I . -.rowi
because of his brave act. was awardeii
a Carnegie medal and 11,006 Infor? hi<
death.
The deed boy's father ?nod for $25.
OOO, Before the trial had begun yei
terday, a settlement ?raa i ">rted.
And The Kiddies?
interviewed by a Mother?A Physician
Gives His Opinion.
"Doctor, should my children be occupied mentally and
physically every day of the week?Sunday included?
"Most assuredly! A child leading a well-ordered life
needs no one complete day for rest. A day idle means a
day lost in development. On Sunday children should be
out of doors as much as on any other day and they should go
to Sunday School."
"But, doctor, why Sunday School necessarily?"
"That requires a bit of explanation. Every normal
child has the same nerves as an adult?the ?same room (1
might say) for brain cells. They are simply undeveloped.
Now, just as an athlete develops certain muscles by hard,
consistent, supervised work so may a child develop its brain
cells. Six days a week your kiddies are learning how to
read, to count, and, without realizing it, to be able thinkers.
Their little minds are being exercised?expanded?induced
to develop. But these six days, outside of play hours, are
business days. You're forgetting the other side?the
'spiritual side.' Surely, you don't want your children's
brains to be literally lop-sided?
"On Sunday the brain cells controlling the morals?the
spiritual side?of their lives should be developed. It's got
to be developed, if your children are to become clean-think?
ing, clean-living, decent citizens, commanding respect."
"All right. Doctor, but it seems to me that they'll pick
that up any way."
'They will in part, if your husband, if you yourself
want to stand over them every minute ?scolding them for
every little fault. But how much better it is for them to
absorb this moral training naturally?happily every Sun?
day."
"I'll teach them myself."
"Can you bring into your home the music, the singing,
the flowers, the happy companions to be found in the Sun?
day School?"
"No?o, but my husband"
"But your husband does not go to Church regularly
himself. If he neglects these things what about the effect
on your children?"
"S'.ill I think home influence is"
"Home influence is fine, but by itself is too narrow; the
broader a child's training the broader the mind. Home in?
fluence will not be impaired?it wiil be strengthened?your
children will be taught to appreciate their home more. They'll
be taught to honor their father and mother more?to love
them more. They'll come home every Sunday happy_
bubbling over with the good things of the World. Thev'll
come more and more to overlook the petty and mean things
?to love the best in life because of the happiness it bring-.
Take my advice and try it. Little Tom will come back to
climb upon your knee, just aching to tell you what a good
boy he is?how glad he is to see you.
"Better still?take the kiddies to Sunday School your?
self. If you only step inside the Church door?to show
the little folks the way?and do it every Sunday?you'll be
a better woman?a better mother."
Go to Church To-morrow
No. 8 of lecead leriei published by The Tnboae
Rapr.Bli ea ??!???*?