New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, January 01, 1916, Image 4

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New-York tribune. [volume], January 01, 1916, Page 4, Image 4
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 01 Jan. 1916. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1916-01-01/ed-1/seq-4/>

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POI??B WELCOMES
?MB OF im
Gift, Delivered by Boy,
Wrecks Flats and
Injures Two.
OLD YEAR MAKES
A VIOLENT KXIT
Saloonkeeper Killed,Two Police.
men Shot, Ambulances
Have Busy Hour?.
Ne?* Year's Clime thr Imrt-i -
vinieses thi mpaaiei the
I'SKftriK of at arrived on
ached*..'? time this t From
e\try :-.r-i?-s ca?
rta of ir\v. hi
burglary to attempted murder.
The wnald-be , .
awaii the itrol ? for h.?
crime. It ? t.1- I
bio? 11 .
bells erelcoTt knocked
en the
?
thruit a packai
Camille, s ho opet
- a \ e m \
bor, :
- s.r?
Camille wall
v here
h boarder, wen
? ? ? ' :
va?
-
expended ? ? result
. .
ah i
A great hole ? floor,
however. ...
ef Lu:k': Mattare, on the floor
? ? ? alii nrlea to Matts
. -o:;. The in
nartly
. prac
?
Pete
-
hnck ? celebrant
aloon.
tee bullets.
?
-
?
Bt 1 ? rtie.
?
Brooklyi
OUllded. ft I.U
knocked hie hat from I
a sraaa I
ed.
Dr. 1
?
FAKE MUSIC CO.
BARRED FROM MAILS
Gol $72,000 from Hopeful Poets
by Royaky Promises.
?flOD) " ...
The
i.oldMnith Company, of Washington,
an alleged music publishing houst,
I pcr.-nns to
trom May. 1918, to Septi 1PU,,
? ed $72,197, ;7 from the pul
the publication of Hong poems, and
out in royalties, exclu?
r
:ails to-day by a fra
Harry B. Goldsmith, pr.
?
.ent and tt?
i Aer, which
maili :
?i* such.
. no rovait..
? I
vised plan for dolnj
turned down in
fraud .
CHINESE SOLDIERS
AID MISSIONARIES
Save Scandinavians from Ban?
dits?I.ishun Defies Yuan.
Peeing Dec II Chinese troops heve
: ? ' r? of the Srnmll
? .-,: i belong,
el the
?ei led by
San De? Genei
. . overn
ment t roi ps in i K .n >?
r.. he
,l : r ?x-ror,
d here
?
eti n
?' the ? hineae Republl v
social
2,000 SEE SANTA'S
CIRCUS AT 'CHANGE
(lifts lor Every BO) and (iirl at
Produce Brokers' Neu
Year's Celebration.
ta C?a '
' ? ? ' ?
nap.
Wh( ?
?
?
Earl y in the i
-
?
-
?
?
Two thotisat
kiddii
nched
his bi the
?
?
?
ipplause.
t
? i
?Mi
?
the latest
'
?
then nroci
? ?
1
I
. : ? ?
1
?liber': of fv" r*
? ?
? irk box. Lach boy reci
?
? les, crack. ?
mes.
: .
And then, with a whoop and a
[an! ??
URGES MORE PAY
FOR BANK CLERKS
Controller of Currencj (alls
Salar es ol Many Scanty.
gton, Dec. 31. A reeommen
?
?
I a fund which could
1er ol
M r.
. . . ...
?
roller ther I
when
have been . have
they
?
... | . ...
. I er the paymi
?
"It is desirable that 1 nm
?
? c !"
"Beautiful Objects Eeautifully Displayed."
At the American Art Galleries V
m\i>i-i>\ acrVAUE aoi m. msu \<>kk
TO-DAY "NEW YEAR'S"
ON FREE VIEW FROM 9 A. M. UNTIL 6 P. M.
Continuing Daily (Sunday excepted) until
th? Date of Ihe Unrestricted Public Sale
Mr. Thomas B. Clarke's
Private Collection of
Beautiful Old Textiles
And His Remarkable Gathering of
Antique Plates of Many Nations
To Be Sold on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday,
and Saturday Afternoons, Next
January 5, 6, 7, and 8, at 2:30 o'clock
???Descriptive catalogue bj Dana H Carroll,
ir.ited by <
ihr lais ?ni ?>e ?aadaeteS >?> Mi THOMAX : KIRB1
Mini iii? nesMaal Mi IHIe u.I, et
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, Managers
' T^l '*
DEFENCE BLAST
STARTLES GRE1
(iuartl I entiers at Knick
borker Reunion Chai
lenge Indifference.
DANGER IS SERIOUS
O'RYAN DECLAR
Tells Young Men of Wealth I
ample Is Needed by Youth!
of the Street.
....
?
: ? !,..-.
1 ? . eral O'Ryan, '- <. N
asked 1 ' the ithful ^
e Kl ? Kerho< krr I
terday -;?d lur
??it Armory.
led. "th
?
?? ?
? i programn e
., .- \ o-,.
been i
1 ?
m.litH'
I'hej drill
? : :
' . . .
?
liasbi li i I h > i
and for
guard, a only
? '
'.
i i
?
?
It It your chi
?
?
?
?
?
?
1 of ye
?
?
I
?
?
?
?
.: \\ ,? 125 members of the .'el
:
I
feller, ir., i
?
. . . . . ;.
'
'1 he gut ? -
ibert M<
l.t un. toi ter; M ;
D
11 ? Ada m son, F re '
?
'? . r George 1 I '
?
Following the luncheon, th
? ?
I ra?
CACKLE AND QUACK
AT POULTRY SHOW
' verythii g, from Prize Egg Lay
? i Coats, Exhibited at
Madison Square Garden.
quaeka, honks, squeal
. . enth annua
. ? (iar
den P der the auspice:
??-.'.
lay.
?
b -i Queen, t. ? 4 .pound
'?' ? I tracted almost n> muci
famoui
?rati ii ?.-. ? '. Lady Eg
?
consecut
?
irtificii
repp?
w'iiirV
ry variety <>i chicken
! end'
. ?
m 6,000 ei
?
113. A rum
?
CI
?
\ Y :
?
l.i: l.? Hor
? ?
?
?
?? IV, F. Ha <?.,
: 11 o ii.
'
:
?
? .
N.J.;
.' .
? . V ^ .
ired by
tnimal 1 of 1
\ ? ides led
? -
DR AKED REPORTED ILL
Voted < lotgyaana with i <>rd Pnrtj sold
tu gnve ? iiiiap??-d.
Lend? lai ' v disante* te the
"Dal?) i i' from < open'iingen,
i irles P. Aked. i
,i i.. ii ,v i rb entes, is nt I
holm ' ? n?rveos col
a
The other special dispatches, hnw?rer.
de ii"' m. i tioi Di iked.
1915 A BANKRUPT YEAR
More than 1.700 Petition? I Oed?HA1
Dlnrliargid.
ruptey mill ef the I ? ''
Cauri for the Be rh.-i'. District
bad mor? friat to grind
There '
?.?:,' , ? ? . , i i,
iren?r ol twentj leven over the -?
-, ear 1914 ? Man
,. >.? ei d and
Weetc ' ? er, 0 s ..-? Dutcl ? is, Bull!
i ountii a.
may he
f it the aval
*ire ntinuul inereaea foi the five pre
ceding ite of about
ibei of petit W i
I, la
.? So - ! 100 persons hi ?
? ?
I nr I im< I a- ?! o:u- has i ? I
! ? ? | m - .
1916.
DENIES EXPORTS
RAISE OIL PRICE
Government rinds That Oaso?
; 'ne Production Is "Pur?
posely Retarded."
on ?"'v
...
on of crude
? ? ? ? : g i . ?
.
- purpoi
'ht .
the coun
i. and
ei e, i" which the
1-, t.?fll u*
.
rta during
d ' the
i
??
I
\ stement iasu
' the 1916 production
m bar
- In 1914.
, . ' ?
? : ?
?-.?,-.., m T' ?
? rice level ?
tpi II, end until A ig .-? I
amainad i I f"r
erke! standard. The;, the |
? ? ar, and ei
h il
,. - al ement,
the price sr
rd
? ? ?
. - . ? i.leiirn
-
. , i 10,000 ban -
0,000 bsrrrls. be
..... . ., , ... .r.
? ? ' f 19 ? ? .
I |. far 1 "
! ? 1914, a , ? | below 10U.
. ? . ten month?, et I
? ' '
I S ?t.- . agi.I 110 .
?m period m 1914 ai
191 i.
?"amiliar with the
?nid : t the 1
ment chemist a
n m er.id.' " ar cent
more ? thods
probably would hn\>- .-i beai
iction and pnce before
yeai bad possed. Several eompaniea
;tl ready hnve started produi I
? itput, I
I -o be start, d, it
wai s.ild. would b<- felt eoon un the
market.
WANTS MILITARY
TRAINING FOR BOYS
Cadet League Organized to
Equip High Schools for Drill.
' ' The N mal Cadet
Corps League woa organised here to?
day to equip 1 igh school, college and
univei "f the co\ -.try for a
ry training.
A bill will be draf'ed for presenta
ag the v7ar
apa t to furnish arm? and ammu
na, to
<
I liurrinon. Set
War. ws? c>ctr.) honorary areeidenl <.f
eague. The o*her ofli -? ere
Henry Sherman
?
. , secretary; Dai l
,-er. W. W W II It! . K. L
? re ap
a nominate vice
tht various states.
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS;
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS
? ? : . i -.,
t- ? ?.-.--., ,
I
:. f-i ?
-? ? t ?? -
?
? ?
-
A ?
' ? ...,1 II, '
- II - ||
'
V . - .
?
- . . ?
? ' .
-' " - .
?. t Hutp
r iu
A . .
'
- .
-All .
i
* ' ? ' - ? ? fn?n
-
JOHN D.'S UPLIFT
PLAN A SUCCESS
Head of Colorado Com
pany Reports Betterment
of All Conditions.
$119,471 SPENT
FOR EMPLOYES
Model Villages. Clubs. Bath
Houses and Hospitals Increase
the Comfort of Miners,
ror, Pe, It, K statement of
? ,. I ?o.l .id.i
I uel and i l ? any'a industrial
r..|ire i ? plan ?? pi?? anted to
.1 ? ffelbarn, i re i del af the
corporation, te the i olerado eaal enni
ion appointed bj President Wilson,
iting af Beth Lear, Charles W.
Mills and Pat riel (??da; I ? indue
trial i ras pul into
empli during t be
to ' oloiado ? "i' John D.
? ... ir.
I he statement ii ert ion
1916 the corporation aapended
in remo\ ing object ionabla
ngi and en :ln'K!.
. ? ? .
and |SJ2,9" I in con treating
elubhoueee and bathhouaea, witl * ?
.. |24,000 S3 ;.'i ' :re nino.ped
mpleting clu s ow In
of i onstiu ???! el 5119,
Mr, Well o? alea ai eed a policy
? ,- a the
npi of the empany. He said
? ? ? ,.- P
i aere In proc
Bg b?en do
'i Ro kefofler, Jr.
i oaimleeien Peataraa Adopted,
ntained h del
lenta
?'.on plan i d s sration 1 let the
ided feal are .'? 11 d hi
ll i-ornii' ission, us '.coll ?
i, i a ?"
antht
dent Wileon
ns app! i-il. ?? t.. conditions in < olorado.
ired if to he the pur
i siarayi ?
"The company ?vas fortunate," *he
?
rom John 1 R
: me to a
p >raoi ? ??
the company's
??? and to
compati ?'? ? ??'" iali the emp
tativei g the indus
tattoi the agree
g and
trorkin. coi
the
to ?he
. ?on
ring '?s ? ? by Pr?s I
dent U'.l ion thai ? ? Ml onslon si
t., in,, a adapted in ' oloraee three fit
ingi of "ho anthracite strlka comm
lion on? which provided fat ? ho?
,.f re?. illntiea on ahieh miners ?
opt i atoi hoald hi real.nted, r>
:? hi. h ecured to tho owners the ri(
to tlierk Wrights of <<>hI nnd one vhi
guaranteed that there iho ild hi i ? i
crimination or. account of memberat
or nan membei tup in labor orgnnh
I ion ? ho statement reelti
ons of the R industri
eh, it ' lain <??> are dlreet
, ,.? . ril Pn lent'i reeoi
ni?ndn' ? ?
? mipemi ion ?lili Hoard.
Mi. Welbara aaated fram n let!
Mat the compariv by 'hi- com
soon iiftrr H aras appointed, - rg
coop?ration in preparing a plan <
? , lediatie He teld of a cat
I fereaae i .. the eoreml ?miifrs -n N'e
', ,i. i 1916, at a kick "I ae
comed suggestioi i from thi- eon m i
? it night I
well to consider ti subeeojuenl dovela]
nenti of 1 in."
! ' .<? welfat
v.-orlv ol thi Company in 1916, theatafa
neat said:
"An effort m being nade 'o give i
, i i- 'ii<? i ppearance ?f mod?
villages, ?a have bee
srei ? .-.i. and eamps th
conpany hi ....
? ? '
? ?;..;?.. - insanitary i tdequat
???? continue'
" i o encou mploj ? ? to
,...'. | . K..
idopted s off 'ne
g, of eh irge, i ach house lo
? .i ? ? ' i
g its policy o(
bathhouses and -
playea."
In the latter eonm itr Welbon
'Oft] I ???! .
V. M. ( A. v.oil to I . -
i.A. hi?d .'..?
i < queel ed I ige of eonn
?rork ii i'?.
Of the pt ' j emergenej
Mr. Welborn said : "Tn addi
? ?npa .' 's hosmtsl at
Puebla, -Mon tt
;. ' ? com
pany
emergency hosp ts ? as need for sams
appan ni the different
i .llilps."
Welborn declared that the eom
pany's polit s
interference. "Whera officers or am?
- of the company participate
political ? atters," ho added, "ft must
citizens only, und nal as h
i ( bringing ce Huenet ei
r? to hour."
BOAEDMAH NOW A CATHOLIC
I'arlner of M. J. O'Hrlen Kecaived Into
< hurih by I ardi?al.
Cardinal Farley, on Christmas Eva,
rorri'-od into 'he Roman ? atholic
I ilbert B. Hoardman. a lawyer,
who until recently "as a vestryman in
St. Thomaa'a Proteatant Kpiscopai
Church. Former Juatice Morgan .1.
11'Bi ien, his las r, was his
Mr. Boardman'i heme Is al 4<? Weal
? Thom
? I ! .
||
CUTS IN FREIGHT
TME ALLOWED
Interstate Board's Ruling
May Relieve Congestion
at This Port.
ram: increases
found justified
Higher Charge! on Southeastern
Roads Permitted Decision on
Anthracite Rates Postponed.
v. eeh >.t ?.?r, I?.-!-. ?,i The lataratate
Commerce * omnussion declined to-da)
to smnend oehedoleo of th? Pe
vania. New York (entrai and o'iei
trunk lin? railroads w,..ih provide for
a redoetiea from thirty ta fiftoen dsys
la the allowance of f-ee ?:me on ex?
port freight.
Thl? mean? ?hat the commis, on has
approved the trttt timo allowance r?
ii beginning to-morrox. It may
in.prove congealed freight conditions
at ?he Por? of Nsw York. The re
duetlona ipply also ta frtngh* sn.pped
t.* P.oHtun, Philadelphia. Baltimore,
Norfolk and Newpor? News
Rate increases ranging frotn tara ta
Ave cents a BOH ?red pounds from Loo
isiana and Ar.tanSas ta Baltimore,
I' a lolphia, New York, Boston and
o'her Kastern points WOW found |os
? Sad hv the cor-mnsion, [ncraoeaa ef
? ats a hundred pounds on ?urn -
her in cariosds from pointa II Mil
louri and Arkansas, to Milwaukee snd
coin's immediately sorth aieo were ?i
lowed.
S'sw clarifications of freight en th?i
v'rj-heastern railroads, which will re
: bu'.t in inereaaed fieigh' charg?e, ef
? to-morrow, wer? allowed by the
'commission, but new c'??s??
freight - ouid ha-e reeolted In
general ?ncrooaOS in rates on grmn snd
grain products and various o'her coni
moditien between the Atlantic seaboard
and the Miaoiooipgi River were disap?
proved.
The revision of elaoeifleotions g
???tern roads will reaoll : |
eral increases on ?'.! c!as?e? ef f I
[f ??lowed to ?tard rnallv the change
will probably increase their rev?r:'i>-?
mnnf hundreds ef thousands of dollar*
a ye?r.
Reductions in rate? on an'brac -e
^rorn the Pennsylvania f-e!ds to I
lantic seaboard were again postponed
bi the eommieeion Thej will b
effective on April 1. inatcad at to mor
row. The comnvs?non want? tog
coal road-- time to worx out tru * ?
tr.:.- icbadulas thaj have been .
to mak?.
I MOOSE OUST UTAH MAJT
Call Heiner Out of r->mpathy wit*
Party?In dor?? Rooewvelt.
lake | ,-y, Dec. Il^-The Fr"
graaalvS BSSta I ommltte? to-day by *
rota ' t H to ? deposed Moroni H?.ne
mesabas al kl i Progresses Nations
CammlttOO foi C'sh, ard elected i
- v Bfaon. Kormsl charge
-Arre ? ?(,'ner was out of sysr
patl srif.
?tat? committee passed f
P.nosev?
Crovomor Hirsm Johnson of < *1
I -I second choicea fer
? , Preeidency rhej alaa voted ?
maintain thalt per?) organisation ar .
put Progtreaarra t.eke't :n th? la
- ..i* fall.
? ? -
GOLD-SEEKINO YACHT SOLD
All Kicept Four of haOOOWOft (>??
Died of Yellow r>\er.
Panama. Do*. II. The Amet.es
? K- Icndon f v?s ?"Id her? as ?
BOA to a local shipping eoncerr
? ? ,ably writ?? the f.ns! ShOI
,. sgory af tha rra as of ?>-.
mr, which rtartod 'ron. Im i rat
. "a?t June on a p!ac?r gold mir
ir.g adrontsjra In the wilds of Terra d?
under the sru'.danc? <-f ( art*.
T ome? Oven Only four m?mber? of
f g aal ere- ne 'he Acade- ?..
? e tha others having died 'rom >?
., .-,.., t rha ? - aire ? o ? raton -,
, the - smas la Bon Freaeteoe
Hiev say 'he teat *f i g*?4
. -is ,' if MOTS TtOOOtkO)
'I here is nne old fasheOMS] wish
lo food thai it has stood rrr>*t*
I ? ,r uneonatod '? eeri?the
Happj Son Year W
Bloorolngdeles' take? tl* lib
? ?? i?! tlntanea to
? ou in the m ?f i'ordlal and
intim?t.- way Imaginable -
A Happy New Yonr?
/ o hegin our New V?er ser
i ice fittingly . our Jam sry
m hite m/s tommem.es Jan'} ,f.
/ hwcrit:. linen*?economy !
The leading article in THE LITERARY DIGEST for January 1st, 1916,
deals with the alleged German plotters against munition plants in this country,
and gives the gist of newspaper opinion both for and against their machinations.
The fact that the German Government itself emphatically repudiates all responsi?
bility for the plots against our domestic peace is endorsed by many American
newspapers as being the correct position to take. This article is illustrated with
a photograph and cartoons. Another feature that will make interesting reading
sums up public opinion of Prof. Hugo Munsterberg's article in which he remarks
that "it may happen that Roosevelt will be carried into the White House on Ger?
man-American shoulders." Some of the other features that go to make up an
unusually attractive number of the DIGEST are
The Teutonic Sweep Through Servia
Beins; a Comprehensive Summing-Up of the Whole Campaign in Servi?, with Translated Comment.
from Influential Newapapera
Why America Drinks Less
Japan's Naval Plans and Ours
Villa's "First-Aid" to Washington
Austria's Offense
Fighting in the Garden of Eden
Wireless Amateurs to the Rescue
A "Movie" Hint for Better Concrete 1
The Plumber's Wealth a Myth
Women Workers on French Railwayi
How Not to Teach Science
"Treasure Island" on the Stage \
A New Sense of International Duty ?
The President's Rap at Church Over-Or ganization
Many Striking Illustrations and Helpful Mapa
Why Not Commence the New Year Right??A Suggestion
There has scarcely ever bet?re been a year fraught with more critical possibilities to the
American people than the year 1916. The dominant issue, of course, which is confronting the
present Congress is the question of military preparedness; and the various arguments from all
quarters that are being made for and ??gainst the President's program should be studied by every
patriotic American citizen. Behind this immediate problem looms the Presidential Election and
the game of politics in all its varied aspects will be played out to a finish. There is no other maga?
zine published in the world that so clearly reflects public opinion everywhere as does THE LIT?
ERARY DIGEST. I he one policy of its editors is to give all sides of all great questions without
fear or favor If you are not already a reader of THE LITERARY DIGEST may we not suggest
that there is no better way of commencing the New Year than going to your news-dealer to-day
and getting the issue of January 1st? It will only take you a very few moments to learn the par?
ticularly helpful character of this magazine in giving to men and women who have no time to
spend in useless reading a clear, all-sided reflex of the real news of the world.
Get the January 1st, 1916 Number from Your News-Dealer To-Day?10c.
ej^TdijDi?est
FL'I -tCNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary). NEW YORK

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New-York tribune. [volume], January 01, 1916, Page 4, Image 4
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924