New-York tribune. [volume], December 11, 1915, Page 3, Image 3

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

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WOOD IN RAGE
AT THOMPSON
CAUSES UPROA
Will Not Tolerate Que
tion," Commissioner
Shouts at Senator.
XSSEMBLYMAN TRIES
TO DEFEND W.TNE?
rquiry About Mother's Ulm
Marts Excitement Flashligh
\ud to Confusion at Hearing
-?enator Th?*?nip?on and Public P
.. .C'??r.',?ioner Wood filmo?t ca
?o blow? a*, yesterday'? session of I
ThomP??,ri Itftolative committee. E
Used has been on the stand 1
?eeling between him and the commiti
dMlmaa has been bitter. For a til
.tgterday it looked as though he wot
-ounce on the Senator, so great -
? r?ge at the questions esked.
Assemblyman Joserh M. Callahan,
minority member of the committee, g
I fray by protesting against t
lOOsUeBB ?sked by Senator Thompsc
and it appeared for a few minutes
ihough he, too, would "mix it up" wi
;he chairman. To add to the excit
-Tient, ?ever 1 photographers began se
I (C flashlight?, and the ?cene w
?nore like a ?Yerman trench than tl
hearing mom of an august cotnmitt
,.,f the L?gislature.
tea minutes Senator Thomp-c
? a rapid fire of sarcastic que
tion? at Wood, who wr- ?
-itfe a '? he had not exhibitc
?t any ther sessions. Whe
as tinally restored Senatr
fhompson adjourned the session, wit
mblyman Callahan clamoring t
traight on the record.
The excitement began when (on
nissioner Wood ?ubmitted u piiy
?.iting thai
? - Wood, was lufferin
rom nervous prostration and could n?
er a *?ubpien_.
Wood Resent? Question.
?What caused her nervous prostra
on?" ashed Senator Thompson, sai
?allj; "???Hs it the fear that w
-.ould show up your books?"
Wood jumped about six inches ou
' his ?eat and glared at the chair
before answering. He B01*l
? 1 the .-?ides of his chair, a
Yn making a determined t??'
hold himself back, and the spectator
expecting him to jump at th
' r. Senator Thompson chewe
?r on his cigar and took a
on the gavel that he had beei
ng between hit Bagara, Finall;
! regained himself sufficiently ti
? nator, I resent that question ver;
?.; 1 will not tolerate it.''
Well, I want to know," the chairmai
? on, "if it aaa- the prospect o
"peninf the books that caused her ner
vous p>o?trat!on ?"
"Senator," Wood again shouted, hall
a ng out of his chair and shaking his
- at Senator Thompson, "I will
?derate that; I will not answer
question."
The chairman was persistent, until
?tlly Wood recovered h.mself sufl?
. typewritten note from
?hot, from which he read:
"I refuse to answer the question for
-?asons that it is neither legal nor
BOOt; that it is immaterial and be?
yond the jurisdiction of this commis?
sion, that it is not pertinent to the
n which the commi'
r.zed to make, and that it relates
-vely ar.d entirely to my personal
? n and private bo
Reply Prepared by Counsel.
Where did you get that lucid expo
?.""' the chairman asked i .ircasti
? my counsel, Mr. StanchYeld,"
?red with much satisfaction.
"Have you anything to hide? 1
Tifian y & Co.
Clocks
H,\LL.M,\NTI;.I..Dl:SK ANT) TRAVEUNG Cl.O?S
why you don't want to ?nswe
snapped Senator Tl..in :
"I hi.ve ti.'.il ron the iea?ons wh
won't in..?wer," Wood flared back.
"Oil, no, ynu haven't," the chiiirn
exelsinaed. "Is it because yon ?1?
want the people to knew that"
It eras at this point that Aaaesat
?Manan jumped into the ring.
"Mr. Chairman, he said exciter
"I am a member of this committee, i
I resent the why the chairman asks
questions. I am the junior member
this committee. 1 have just joir
mmittee, hut I don't think 1
?luestions asked by the chairman i
fair or pertinent."
"De you think they are unfair to I
Deiaoeratic party?" Senator Thompr
iisked sarcastically.
"I have not br??ught polities into tl
investigation," Callaban answered h
I?.'. "It is you who have done ?-<>. I ;
? ??' protesting on party grounds."
"I want to say," said the rhairm
primly, "that the attitude of the par
you represent will not change the w
in winch this committee does its WOl
This is the first time a minority mei
her of this committee has tried
make it a political investigation."
"False," Assemblyman Slmn'.s.
"That is false," ?houied the youi
Aaaemblyman; "Senator Thompson, *.<
know that is false; you ate the 01
woh is making this"
Senator Thompson rapped his gav
her,.rt? the lentSBCe Waa t'ini*hed, ur
Wood with the ?luestion:
"Do jroB re?ase to answer en tl
grouml that it will tend to incriminai
?,r degrade youn"
Wood attain rend the typewritten ai
swer, after Which the chairman a,
.iourned the session until the afternooi
As he raised his gavel he said:
"I want ? benefit of tli
minority member?, that this is not a ji
dicial proceeding. It is an in
tion to find the facts us to whether eel
I tain state officers in highly import?t
places ar? fitted to ho?d them. \V
have car? fully excluded a judicial a'
mosphere from our proceedings."
\V. C. Hank*, president of tue N. t*.
Equipment Company, jiroduced seTert
hook stabs which Interested th
, comn. -?'..'? Beeaase e
Banka'i bad memory, however, the com
aho go
ah, ut l?n.000. 'He tubs ?bowed th
checks ? pre made out to "(."ash," an
lerted that he received th
money, which .he used for entertain
ment, househel. expenses and variou
..t.ier things. The ?heck.- were all date,
'mm June, 1014, when Wood ?*<ent or
the commission and ?old Northwester!
i obstruction Company stock to Hanks
' up to last month.
Tells of Lighting Rato Case.
Oliver C. Semple, assistant counsel
for the Public Service Commission, was
also a witne?s. He epent most of his
? Kplaialng the ramifications of the
Kings County Lighting Company rate
W. W. Salmon, president of the Gen?
eral Signal Company, and Thomas W.
l-'inucane, Rochester politician, who li
a director in the company, hat! a long
conference toi Thompson yes?
terday afternoon. The chairman, how?
ever, refused to tell what it was about.
He said he purposed to subpoena Sy?i
r.ey .! i ll Igsr of the com?
mittee, as soon i
York.
No furth- ? ide by the
committee I ion of
the : 1, but
important mw^ ?perte.I
a*^^ Chief of
jr esterday't
h'-arlng caused b lot of ?peculati
He kept the reason for hi
secret.
Several threats havp been made
"get" Senator Thompson, it was learr
v aterdap, by certain corporatif
? ave been more or less latera
ed in the investigation. Senal
Thompson said they coubi go a? far
they liked, so far n? tie was concern
"I haven't any past that I'm afri
of." be said.
The committee will meet again I
day,
CITY'S TEACHERS
ENVY CITY'S FIS1
$200.000 Voted for Aquariur
They Say, While They Go
Without Salaries.
New York ha? displayed more ge
erosity in caring for its aquariun
than in looking out for its retir?
teachers, was the contention made la
night at a meeting of the Interborout
Association of Wome.i Tiachers in tl
Metropolitan Life building.
The liveliest part of the discussir
centred around the fact that the teacl
ers who last May received a year'? lea\
of absence on half pay had in man
cases received only a portion or nor
of the money due them.
"I think the action of Controll*
I'rendergast is a disgrace to the city
declared Misi Grace C, Btraehaa, proa
dent of the association. "He is not th
only person to blame, but he it I
blame for constantly trying to conve
to the taxpayers a false impression o
teachers and their sa.aries. And th
end la not yet. Teachers in tbifl cit
are too fine and too faithful to be ma
ligned as they have been in this matte
of pensions without something happen
ing to the i aligner.'
Reports were made by various mem
hers of teacher- who. they .-aid, wer
"harrowing and starving, and eve
dying." while waiting for their salarie
An instance was given of a teacher v? h
was granted a year'- leave of absenc
because of illness, but who has heel
forced to return to the schoolroom, al
though she was .mahle to stand.
"I am teaching classes in cloakroom?
and even on the steps, while $200,001
was voted last year for the upkeep o
the Aquarium!" exclaimed one teacher.
THEATRICAL MAN ENDS LIFI
A. E. Ij-nhman, Koad Manager, Out of
Work Since Liebler & Co. Failure.
Albert L. Lohman, a theatrical man,
committed suicide yesterday in his
room at the Hotel Princeton, IK. W. ?
Forty-fifth Street, by shooting himself
through the right temple. In a recent
letter to his brother, Frederick Loh?
man, of 6622 Kerry Street, New Haven,
the theatrical man complained of ill
health and said he was tired of living.
He expressed a wish to have his body
e remeted.
Lohman had worked for many years
?.nager of road attraction? for
Liebler a Co., and had been out of
employment since the failure of that
firm a pear ago- He belonged to the
I. i- and was well known theatric;.',
ly. His body will be cared for by a
brother. _
38th Street
Founded i8_6
Lord & Taylor
FIFTH AVENUE
:,0th ?Street
MEN'S SUITS
Annual December Clearaway
For Today?Saturday
400 New?This Season's Suits
$21.50
The Former Prices were $25.00?27.50
Up to $35.00
The assortment includes some of the best
numbers taken from our regular stock. The
new popular models in two, three and four
button effects. Some imported suits made
especially for Lord & Taylor in London;
these are silk lined. All are tailored by hand
of materials selected for their style and wear
?ng qualities.
\o Charge for Alterations
All Sales Must Be Final
No C. O. D.'t?No Returns?No Approvals
SQUARE P.S. DEAL,
STRAUS'S MOTTO
For Big Interests ant
Little Interests, Says
New Chairman.
WILL WAIT \ WEEK
TO BE SWORN IN
Delays Getting Into Harness Un?
til After Trip South Visits
Commission Offices.
"A square deal for the big men and
the little men; for the hig let?
?na she little interests." This is ?join?;
to be the motto of Oscar ??trau? as
soon a? he assume? hi? duties as chsir
man of tru? PahliC Scrv.ce Commission.
Mr. Strau? went to the offices sf I ?
commission yesterday afternoon to took.
over his new field of labor. He m?t
oner Hayward, Travii H.
Whitney, secretary of the commission;
James B. Walker, assistant secretary;
Chief Kngineer Craven, Chief Counsel
CelemBfl and the he?'!? of the various
departments, and then announced that
be weald not get into harness for a
week.
Mr. Strau? explained to ne.vspaper
men that ?ome time ago he had mad?
an engagement to ?o to the Soatherfl
Commercial Congres?, at CharlOBt-B?
? , pad talk on the maintenance of
peace after 'he war. He Bald he felt
obliged to keep this appointent, but
hoped to return in a week. He expects
to be ?worn in a week from Mondes by
hi- nephew by marriage. Joe ties I ah?
of the Supreme Court.
"I will postpone my qualification
Until then," Mr. Straus said, "for I do
BOl wish to begin drawing salary be?
fore 1 can take up the actual work ol
the commission. This is not the first
time I have entered a great department
with great ignorance, but i usually
learn a little something a; I go along.
I hear there aie a nun.her o;' very able,
men at the head of the divisions in
this eoBHaiiiioa, aad I feel aara they
lid me in th<- complicated bo
within a reasonable time.
"I am happy to say that my term of
office m only for two year?, because I
always enjoy the rtid of a servir.- bet?
ter than I do the beginning. That has
been my experieaea in the peat. I
s ppose you want to know about my
principles of administration? They are
represented in the phrase: 'A square
?leal for the big men and the little
men; for the big interests an?! the
little laten I ' I all not seek to do
the- popular thing unie?- at the same
tune ' Y-.t thing."
When the Publie Service Commis?
sion held its regalar meeting yester?
day there was no chairman preaent,
owing to the retirement of Edward K.
Mcl'all and the fact that the
el airman had not yet qualified. On
motion of Commissioner Hayward, the
senior commissioner present, .1. Ser?
geant Cram, was elected temporary
chairman.
Bull Moose Still Shy
on Whitimn Candidacy
Governor Whitman's appointment of
I S. Straus do.- no' assure Hm
thl Progressive label for hi- <-aadidaev
f..r the Presidential nomination, ac?
cording to sx-Senator Henry Salant,
who enjoye the distinction of having
been the only Hull Mooaer ever l
to the Senate of the Empire I
Mr. Salan*, talked freely yesterday of
the Governor- lateil appointment, bal
Be also talked freely of the feet that
Colonel Roosevelt is ttill the
choice of the Progressives, not alone
for the Hull Moose nomination, but '"or
the Republican nomination as well. To
the former Senator the ColOBel la the
only logical harmoniser In aigl I
now. With Mr Roe evtll ' of the
way. Governor Whitman m .
?? of becoming ti i n hit? I
of the Progreasive . a fai
denl:?'.! non -
\ ithei importai.'
the Whitman Presidential boon
ed favorah ration from
the Hull M...
"What do you believe incite?! the
Governor to make the app
the former Senat?.r wa- BSKOd.
"Partly his desire to recaadle the
friendly Progressive? and the inde?
pendent votr," Mr. Salan' answered,
"and partly to place himself sensation?
ally in the running for the Presiden?
tial nomination."
Mr. Salant said that Mr. Strau? waa j
conferring a greater favor by accept
ing the appointment than was Gov- (
ernor Whitman in appointing him.
AIRMAN THAW COMING HERE
I reach Give Three American? Fi_ht
Haas in No* York.
[By Cal ? ? ?fcg -
I'ari?. DM 10. Lieutenant William
Thaw and Seigeanta Prince and Cow
?liti, the three American aviaton with,
tne French army, ?ire to -ail thil (ree?
fer New York on eight days' leave, j
French army rules allow all m?'n on ?
leave eight full i and ?
when the Ainerir
said their homei were in New
and demanded permisti?n to go there, j
The French authorities, who looked I
into the question. fo-nni thl '. i ?> ! to
great American? the necessary time to
cross the Atlantic and return, in addi- !
tion to eight day? ,n New \".<rk. 'I he
Americans must report to the French
Censal on landing an.) take the tirst
b.at back after their leave expires.
?-.
TO AID CANCER HOMES
Military Air? of Warring ( nuntries To
Be Played by Cardinal'? Penaieelea.
The Servant? or' Relief fet I ?'
Cancer have received peiaBiaalofl from :
< ardi?al Farley to prisent at CarBOgil
Hall on next Wednesday eveaii
military concert, embodying:, with a :
classical programme, the national air?
and bugle calls of England, I tance,
Russia, Italy, Germany. Austria-Hun?
gary, Turkey an.l the United States.
Ji.hn George Frank, conduct .r of the
sommer concerts in Central Park, will
U ad the ad of ? This
will be augmented by a fife, drum and
eorpe. The proceed? of the aa
tertainment will bo devoted to the up
heep el Bt, Beoel Proa Home la New
.i.rk and R?man Hill Home, at Haw?
thorne, NY Y.. where hepelesi sutferer?
from cancer fiad a haven.
a ? ?
GETS $50.000 AS HE FIGHTS
< aptain Gage, Hrili-h Ilraf-oon, Re?
membered in Wife'? Will.
1 aptalfl Maretea Palay Gage, of 'he
?th R --iiii.tit ol Dragoon Guard? of
tin- British army, now lighting
.-?:'. I "...
? ite. Anna
a ' .i.?.-... Bled y< iterdaj In thi
' Cotari ? ?? ' Gee i
I oms i- given -?
< i ?ib.
I oler the will of William E Strunk
father of th? testatrix. Mr- GagS -VBI
to I???'.??? hei jiasbei -; *. t!-an
(50,000 of -i tru-t fund ereated foi 1 ai
lv her fa-)..,. She left him part o!
bei u.aii ??tato.
$19,477 AWARD NOW 6 CENTS
Westminster Verdict Against I're-by
tery Lost on Appeal.
Another pha?e of the much lit gated
controversy between the Westminster
Presbyterian Thtirrh and the Presby?
ter?.- ai \'??w York was decided by the
Appellate Division ye?t?rday. which re
?iii.-. I to *:x e-?nts a verdict for $\t?,l~^
which 'he church obtained ?gain?? the
tery.
Th.? pre-byteiy dissolved the West
? ? ter i hnrcfa Corporatiefl and took
?? perty in West
?hurch cor
porat st for J19,
;tt daaiagee. The Appellate Divisior
holds that the ehareh .-.?rporation was
entitled on'- i damages.
Jaatlce McLaughlin, in a dissenting
opinion, favor-?! further modifying of
te itive trie church legal
title ) propert* but place thi
'- un?l?r the ell r
?
?MOVIE" ROMANCE BROKEN
Mrs. Clara himball Y.iung Sues St?fe
PI redar for Separation.
Mrs. i (ora I?; m ball Young, a motion
? a real hi
her ?int for a separetion
,k" director for
I Com
PBBI
Mra> ?sin her complaint.
Coat? yesterday.
to 1 lag la Jar
? marry
in this st ef the profctl
,n the ?i ?? or.-?- deei? ? d b>
?'?', lira Rida Johason
. , laywrieht Mrs. Young al
leges that in March last her husband
te kill her, and choked her.
.? i.er arms and neck.
ining la s sepa
rate act 16,000. The ci<tai!-> of
B made public.
NEW SCOUT CORPS
TO GUARD SCHOOLS
Boys and Girls to Protect Mates
from Injury by Street
Traffic.
public
It from allowing themselves to be
run down or orar OB their way to and
?run?, the school buildings, the Safety
First Society of the < Itj ?>f Mew York
has created B sew variety of scout,
whom will be ?elect?
ed by the principal of each school, will
le known as th? Safety First Scouts.
Their daty will be te stand in the
morning at the entrances, in the after?
noon lit the ' ?-ir seh,,,,1s and
see that the hodie of theii little mate?
?'i i ?,' nal iBtpy for pa
street rasgues.
ThoBiaa W. < hurehill, president of
the Board of Kducation, has app
'he action of the MCiety, Bad Borough
President Mark? had promised his co?
op?ration If the plana of th?* Safety
I- h it folk nal b next rear
2,600 - ted li
. :' making their eompa
take care of th? ns? h
Ten minute?: before school begins and
are it. It dismissed the
Safety First Scontl trill be at their ap
I ointed poeta, one eve on the traffic Bad
the other oo their atal
In OB* hours the scouts will wear
. large and impo lag budges bearing the
? "Be I . ; ? ' .'." and will follow
thil admonition ot.t hy mounting guard
! over uncovered manholes, removing ob
! atrncl Idewalka, putting
; out boB?ree and seeing that all lire es
are kepi dear.
After the legion has been formed
other and nor eon plei dotiea aril] be
?.?signed to ?t it the boyt and girls per?
fora) those already allotted in the
propel fa - ?
NEW YORK NO PLACE
FOR SOBER ARGENTINIAN
Visitor Who Came on business
Leaves. Holding Aching Head.
"Argent,.-, plate visit -
? g Men iTork I; : ted pi oti ? -
? the v.',;
?ii,rf-A toi . , the ?Te ??'
his re'iir'. t?. the A'. ? B public.
"I do not wan* ns pi >me up
here to enjoy I and to return
. ? -
place ior n< her.
??|r la yoai
peril ef which l teal l ha?!
known the American cocktail in Boenoi
. or I thought I had. But when
you meet a man hem be aaya alara)?.
'Have ? drink?' Always BOU take u
cocktail. I have m.? raa ? ?ob. Alas!
I have aeaeired I tall habit in
.?pite of my?elf.
"I can never net te talk business.
'Let's have a drink,' suggests the man
with whom I have succeeded in mailing
an appointment. When we ?re finish?
ing comes another man, and we have
another. Then I am dragged to dinner
and the restauran'? to ?ee them dance,
and finally eat bacon and eggs at 4
in the morning. I am going to wain
my eeoBtrrmen, for I am -what you
call it? All in!"
|\ 1336 th? English
' Government passed
an ordinance that no sil?
ver "less than a certain
degree? of pureness shall
be manufactured in the
Kingdom." Thus hall
marks, as a guarantee of
th it purity, came into
beim*.
1 1?re you have a later
day hall mark, the trade
mark of The Tribune.
It, too, stands for a defi?
nite degree of purity. It
stands for The Truth
from first to last in all
that The Tribune prints.
?The ?Tribune
Vlrtt to Last?the Truth:
Mown Eeltneistm?
/*.</? er t ist me nta
The <J?ily nrruUlion of The
Tribune ex<ee?% 100,000 copiei
non relurn?hle, n?*l.
MERCURY fflTS 22;
COWS FREEZE UP
Dairymen Expect Milk
Shortage Until Herds Get
Used to Cold Snap.
735 JOBLESS VISIT
CITY LODGING HOUSE
Superintendent Finds Conditions
Better thai Last Year?Snow
Promised To-day,
Northwest wind, bitter with 'rest,
kept overcoats tightly buttoned in New
York yesterday, held the mercury well
below the freezing mark, even at noon,
brightened the hope?- of those who
looked forwar?! to skating on the park
lakes at Christmas, and drove tl
vanee guar 1 of the winter's jobless
into the municipa' io?iging house?? last
night.
The temperature did its doepcsl
of the season at ~;'M> a. m., ?.vhen the
frigid blast drove the mercury ?lown
te twenty-two degrees. Erefl the in?
fluence of a none too ardent December
sun could not improve the ther?
mometer'? disposition after this early
morning rebuff. All day long the mer?
cury sulked, rising only to ts
seven at noon, and slumping hard im?
mediately thereafter. At a late hour
last igh'. it WSJ .?till retiring and the
weather man predicted that It would
drop back to twenty before morning.
To-day it promise.? to be cold .
outset, with probable cloudy weather
to follow and possibly snow.
'inly one serious injury was reported
yesterday as a result of the .
weather. While riding his horse Flin
I alone BoscaLel Avenue, near 1 ??'.'*h
Str. et, last night Mounted Policeman
Michael 11. O'Brien, of the Highbridge
station, was thrown when his animal
' slipped on a patch of ice. Flip fell on
top of him, and the policeman lay
? less in the gutr.-r until a nassing
motorist, H. A. Iliers, of Yonker?,
; found him. At Fordhnm Hospital it
was said O'Brien had a fractured skull
and internal injuries. He probably will
, die.
Lodging House Season On.
A thin, straggling line of thin.
gling men riled int., the IBUBieipsl
1 lodging house at 482 Fast Twei,' |
Stre.'t last night with much stamping
of feet Bad blowinr on knuckles. They
grinned when they felt the warmth of
heat, aad 'h.'y radiated content?
ment when they ?-<?t down to topper.
Prom the ttaadpolBl of a Bra
readwaiter it was not much of ?. menu.
It beg-n with soup, very thick an.i
hot. Then came bread, then a cup of
real milk, sad then more
it v.;is nil, I Better
oat
There srere 7:13 in the led,* ag house
A y?.-?.*- .IL--, there arete
more thafl 1,490. The diff?
Supe- W. A "A I ' tag, is due
to better labor co
Yesterday's volplaning temperature
bade fair to congeal the milk-givmg
ambition of the rowi throughou
of the country. Dairymen ex?
plained that the we*, weather of the
i? ?eel? eoapled with the
chaage in the cur?ate to ?udden cold
. | .-career then it had
been for the last twelve months There
BO danger of a famine, ?hey ?aid,
but there would not be an overabun
of the na?
tion until after the holid lya
"Later," official? of the Gail Borden
Company laid, "when the cattle have
become us.? 1 to the winter weather
?.paro. A*
present we are obliged to make special
efforts to aapply our demand. There
imiae. Thta
condition arise? during the t'.rst cold
snap every winter."
er milk dealer? pointed out that
tatement of many million? of cans
O? COI
unable to keep up with the demai
BMfl Ib the treachee. had also
helped to straiten the marl
CHANCE FIRE CALL
SAVES $500,000
Pier Superintendent Sounds Drill
Alarm, Then Notices Blaze
in Cotton Bales.
Wi. | a trip ?.;' Inspect ob
through P.er It of the Southern Y
Steamship Col ipany on the North
River, at the foot of Hank Street, >??
Unlay afternoon, G. A. Bwala, lapertB?
tendent, sounded a tire alarm to gi\e
thi itevedorei a bucket brigade drill.
A moment later he notiei ?1 Itnokl til
il,g from B pile of 600 bales of
at the aouthern ? of the pier.
Through a lucky coincidence and tin?
auperintendent'a prompt action the
lipping co arorth
iveJ from destruction.
1 he lire, which ?a ol anknow.i origin,
: (20,000 lamage v.? the i
whieh aai eon ligned to aloscou from
George il MeFadden Brothers, of :i
South William Street
Although Superintendent Swa;
that ! found nothing to
support a rumor that an Incendiary
BSpeCted. ha admitted the South?
ern Pacific -? every pi ??
caution to guard goods destined for E '
ronean ports In belligerent countries.
tevedoree <.n the -team-hip M
?tara the first to start fighting the
bla/.e.
In n BM pacial alarm four
high pressur? eompaniee and the tire
boat Tlioma? Willett came to the as
ee ol ? i itean il p ample
j 'he KomUl was
eaaed from her berth on the ao?t- lido
? f the pier and taken scroBi to Pier 18
Three hundred barrel! of alcohol
itored within fifty feet of the cotton
added to the dat ger of th firemen.
1 11 ey were carted away to a pi I
safety.
'MR. HYDE' SPELL
JAILS ATHLETE
Ex-College Alan Welcomes
Arrest as Escape from
Dual Personality.
PROWLED BY NIGHT
TO SCARE WOMEN
Vicious Second Soul. Revealed
After Reading Stevenson,
Prompted Evil Deeds.
Elizabeth. N. J., Pec. 10. Priven to
the verge of ni*atii!y by a du ?1 per
lonaluy. flrhich had tortured him ever
IIBCe 11" ' l'l Jenyll
and Mr. Hyde," I.oring P. Cross, living
at Cherry und We?. Jersey Street?,
I an?! member of ? well
Itofl family, welcomed arreit
. , I i with
terroriaiag women und girl?.
\\ i ll groomed sad with a fr?nk,
pleasing manner, ('ross. who ?tan?!?? *?i?
feet three sad ?a? an athlete Sf not??
at lluv,irford, leeesod lellered when ?
deteCtiTB toi?! biSI he was under ?r
re?: He . y te jail, ?n.l
i of his ease sareeerredli t??
> of Police Mu'.i-ahy.
Boob after leaving college, he ??wl,
he rea?! SU tory tor the Urs'
time The tale left i? vivid unpi.??io'
on him. sad it wat aot loBg before h?*
fell a "Mr, llv?'.e' j.isonality strup
gling with bit sane Bolf At times It
personality, an?i
then, driven by thl ? | it? n?us second
he would commit act? for which
? iien the fit h??l
"Just as a user i opiates suffers
torture when depriTsd of his drug," he
said In hi? i
racked when J atteupted to over
come my nocturnal wandering;., which
left B ttall Of
During the day, when my Or Jeky!.
nature was ia power, I shuddered ?t
I bad deas and actually prayed
for Btrength to prevent the return of
Hyde. It was BSeUsS. .lint as I have
acted hen? I ticte,I in other cities, but
thi? la the drat tun? I was ever at
'
Cress, who is ?n expert engraver,
told of his waaderlaga from team t?>
t? wn in a hopeless a desror to .?buk.?
.'f the dark ??pint whi.h clung to him.
Sil ce be c?ete te Elisabeth, two
months ago, the police have received
i nplaint? front I adlj
frightened woatea <>f a nian who had
?topped out open the from a ahadswy
ay or a dark alley. None of the
complainants had been attacked bv
"Mr H ?ere ten
"This i" the strangest Case I have
ev.r Been," Chief Malcahj laid at th.*
.* with the pri?
oner "1 believe hi? :'t<iry ab?.,lute|v .
Tl -* man un loulit d!. has two |
ee."
he arraigned before Ju?lg<?
Mahun to-morrow.
Led or Forced?
If You Are a Mother Are You Really
Good to Your Children?
As a mother, your first thoughts are for the welfare of
your children. You tend jealously to their health, to their
manners. You want them to be honest, straightforward,
kindly, temperate. In short, you want them all their lives
to live on Christian principles.
For this reason you send them to Church or Sunday
School each Sabbath day.
Mind you!?we say send them. We wonder if you
take thtrm?
Are you nullifying the possible good of Sunday School
by using the wrong method to get them there?
Are your children being "dosed" with Sunday School
as you would dose them with bitter medicine, or do they
wake up Sunday eager and joyful in the thought of the com?
panionship?the happy hours?to come?
Which is it?
No matter how they feel, it is purely a question of
their attitude. If they want Sunday School, if they enjoy it,
it does them good. If they feel Church-going is irksome?
if it is a distasteful duty, it does them harm, because they
will dislike the Church and the principles?the doctrines?
for which the Church stands.
Are you or are you not making your children happy in
the thought of going to Church?
AM children are mimics. Mothers tell us that they
learn best by example. What example do you and your
husband set? Does Sunday morning in your house mean
tears, entreaties, ugly-tempered children?a trying time for
you?
Do you and your husband, having packed the children
off (first telling them that you send them to Church because
it doe.- them good), read the paper, sleep or go out for an
auto ride?
Or do you get up Sunday?calm?happy, with smil?
ing children around you asking you to go to Church, eager
to be off because they are doing what you do?anxious to be
good because you are setting the example?
Which is it in your home? Which, do you think, can
do your children the most good?and for that matter do you
the most good?
Are you doing your duty by your children?
Ask yourself this question?then, with the children_.
Go to Church To-morrow
No. 10 of .e. <>ad ?er,?? publi.hrd by Tke Tribun?. Rcpr.Bti for dutnbut.o. faraiihtd ea tOMsomm
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