New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, February 10, 1916, Image 6

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New-York tribune. [volume], February 10, 1916, Page 6, Image 6
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 10 Feb. 1916. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1916-02-10/ed-1/seq-6/>

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HOSPITAL STOOP
A RECEIVING TOW
Cellar Also Abode of Dei
?il Washington Heights
\\ ?tness Testifies.
.LAWYER SAYS GERMS
WEREFI UNOTOWINI
Military Drill! for Children
Institutions Carried Too lar,
Dotiert) Avers.
?
topi e ?
cha- 'v
it v
inproTcd, t?
-, - ha au i
laid 1
.
? tl abi
? .
i
? -i . ?
? '
,'.'?-?? u
? '.
.
rally t
at the hospital.
'
n damp n ?? >"
M r. I
sea Ms. r
wer?, a la
'"?aid
'
i ' ? '
fa
i
,
? ?
anded V
? pant;
? ? ?ir ch
'
" salid Mr
"Vim
ining i? becomii
? - - lawy?
?'A hj ,11 ?' mil
.
Ii
I?r. R. 1
-. at Hasting r
? ? ,
the ]
?
.-'?n ai
'.illy ir
.??...,.? than Is big
-OLD MAC HANDS
IN POLICE BADG?
?after Fort) Years' Service ii
Brooklyn, He Retires to Revel
uith virandchildren.
?ip to the denk a
-?
1
?
. , youn
re thai f< ity yeai
? .-? ? iitit, ai.
? ' I? . '
?
' I ked the nain
' ?
I h Headquai tara ? r? ?
? ?
: i
I
?
'
'
''.! ' '
?"?
-
'
. re mm
?
'
? ?? . apta ? - ?
? ,
?
'
?
I
MRS. PANKHURST LAUDS
ADOPTED WAR BABIES
Pii ti i - Plea for Europe's Bat
tic Sufferers.
?
?
her
1
; ?
childn
i
? ?
'
rning hi
c?.roe-fit. li?U. '
SCHMIDT TO DIE NF.XT WEEK'
G amerase Daalsa Priest's lviinon for
H 1 nnmuilal ii"i
i" . .
Albany, i , b, % Man- Schmidt, the
. ooBTieted ol the murder o? Anna
the eleeti le rhair
. ,? aezt week. A petition for a
? ? of hi? i-mtence sraa da?
,,,,11, .' ??? day
rkaaaidl wsa twice triad foi the mur
.
.ii\ I? ???,! A
.. ? i ir,I. on tin ground ol
newlv discovered evidence, arai denied
?'? ii- ,1 an a"peBl wa?
In the application Schmidt ad
? I el ammed insanitj
re defence
. ? | Ar -.. : he had preaoated it
?scaping punishment,
? '
on the chargi of manslaughter
ord? n ? ? our? of Ap
ui hi id the judgment of convie
? ... . - "
SUFFRAGE WINS COMMITTEE
lour to Ihrer ><>te for Viitlmnx Kr
pnrt Without Rec?immrnila1inn.
"?Va ... V House J ??!
., ... if 4
tl - full
Housi .
"with? ' the
e -\. thon? - ? ? tutional
I ment foi ? eromuB sut
i
:he committee n tic past,
the sub-con lbs motion
without recommandation,
. \ c 1 -
i. Oklahoma, and
Kin
? - Carlin, ?. G
\ hale*", Si.i.' ' ? ?'ere
_
U. S. FLAG SAVES
LIVES IN SYRIA
Hundreds of Families Protect?
ed from Kurds .at
Mission.
Only -he fr-r.r Inspirad by the Ameri?
I esn flap it. the he .rt? of the ?
I ,. ? acrit'.g
Chriat i and Ai mania Bared
-
,.? of k 'it' ''" >
g to 1 Weal
en, who
Syria. Mr.
11
:? '
? . ? ? , ? . rican Com?
for Arm?
Fifth Aven
mon : aeitiea
'in 1": and
Ir.
'.???' n le
...
-On Jan i with
Mi
" ?
?i to rob and murder.
In thi the ? . -
ere ? ore 1,500 kill? d. ?ii
, ;i sister ol my w I fe a ei i
a rovi: K bai !
,
irned.
reel
the lar) I in tha
I at 1
:i army. I eft r wife and
?
1er the
: Di il P Pack
I ? ? P ibyterian
. and Dr W A Shedd,
si I'rmi,
? . -f?- the lafea i a
?
turnln?* mc I to Urmi, %
!*k wan the power of tl Ami rican rtnif
? . ? ? .
'
rais?
g ten .?..>."
HOTEL ASTOR, CABIN
FOR CAMP FIRE CLUB
Buffalo Bill and Cherokee I'rin
cess Amo*.-* ,r)00 Guests,
? skidded backs ?
St nig Motel
, - i ball?
beca giant
of the
.
t a Ch?
Pi
of tl
?
?
the land.
Ri
plum pu.)
ed two pioneei
memberi |< .
'
Yorker? the |
v.
?? i ?
- ?
'
by Walter
i
. drama.
i and a.
r' ?? . pai :
?
?
:
' ikl
Mori , l
\\ , Pratt, pr?
1 Car
. .i Gen
?
AD MEN SEE WILSON;
WOULD AID DEFENCE
?fter Free Nation-Wide Cam?
pair-n for Preparedness.
Pol *
.? - la.nl
W to-da* b] a
of tha A
W rid
s said it sto '
t the campaign, ?
? ? ? I magazines
advi . .
?
.'?1 a mem
?
?
ller
1 .
8. Froi ea,
? ? ?
'
ertis . i
Bl
this pl??'
llsh a world court J
P.E. CLERGY FEAR
ROCKEFELLER AD)
(ii?t Offered to F.piscopal
Hospital In China Op?
posed as Control Plan.
-
FOl'iYDATION ASKS
APPOINTIVE RIOHTS
l.ndoumenl Proposition Is I aid
Aside by Mission Board for
I urther Study
Hie Episcopal Hoard al Ml
the < ? dy "f the
' Protestan? Episcopal < hunt, during the
I Interreg-num between meetinfa of the
I? till unsetl
? of it;
1 memt ? rasai? al i ' ri
?vrr the Panama Co
,, delay? d n ts pro
..,?. al 881 1 ' arts Ave?
nu? bj a aes BBBoyanee.
'lhe trouble ssa eso h bj the Roche
f? I? i l oundatios.
In Shanghai, China, 'he Episcopal
? horch maintain irgesl
. Orient, -?n"?' n sa Si
? . ,i ? ? . ? '
I kef aller Fon i! bi ing on
med
ihool in CI I ad to
? ? this porp?
airead] establ ihed : stitutions,
g the" reservation, however that
itioa be given lhe ni?ht to
; maki - its.
, ralaed the ?'<.rn.. r :.
down:. < ild be for 'he ani
and ti." hoap tal. bs? ??? a?; taere
; not in them a menso of ? Ion? of con
: stitutions?
The prop? ' In:.1 before the
[Usions by Bishop Gravea, of
ghat, and the Ran Dr. 1". I
Hawkea, president of St. John's Uni
They thought 'iia.' acceptance
offer ? ' rfera a ith
BB of the
s-OUld unify the ? hriatian spirit In
i ? ' criticism ** ic effered bj I
Dr. Alexander Mann, of Trimt>
I hutch. H
be ma , "thei e
.i COI
natitu
?
Right Rei C. K
ii
??
?
There
itring ?a may
"
lhe Ke\. Knie-- M
? hurch, N? ??
-
said "hat i..? did
.
y with
ration.
? - d en
?
P? pper,
idllB, . . ' .
'
! pare i
?? . datioi
Boatd of Mi
their i'-ri'p- on wool ol I rfera trlth
"uur own eoi trol of ? ?
The Panan a <
.?nie. bu? ? ara de
B dil
? ?OB \i.. de
rtion
ment of fui ? I year.
n ai ted to amount, al
though last B cit. Il
?urne
? icthod
tai n i ng I
'ax. by
le to uffoi'il
lUld pay the h:i?he.?t |
B iho]
aa left,
to the executive COmm
HALL ROOM, BANE
OF WORKING GIRLS
Consumers' League and V. W.
C A. Wanl Socialized Apart?
ment Mouse.
a hundred
alone in New York had rooms, have
been ' few
M|i Packard, a
? .
... an orp:
? . ? i. nditiona
omen and i
"Lack of a pul ?r, immoral
?
linesi all tend to make life in a fur
anbearab ?
P
.. ? ?
f the ' Hoard i f
I
lion.
?
She. hi r girls, ws
rgai - '?hi,l
room, ironi furnished room
: bi k again. 'I di which
I I a::d
? . ? f a ha ...
sting and ,
?
. . ed i
a.ceo m ?
.
-
were ove; ? ai anl . ? i eau
?? ? . ?
." aboi ? tha homes
the mind?
!..
? - ' ' ..'"'
e of ? k and u I a '
??hen ? ? . th.- prli
Brd.
? -
social -? .
b? th.? erirla them
? a ?: . sol
? h ? i- _?
room and -
ras, and h ;afe?
bore the i : g-et then- meal?
i
FIRE RECORD
a ., -,
a ?
? -
? ? I
? ** . A I .
?
1 ? ? ' , - .
I
? ' - ?. ? a ? , .
?-rt--* Pu t i ?
...
a
? 'a ,. .,
.' '..-.- - .
??a ?'?.-?, " J
NICKEL PLATE DIVIDEND
Massai itpre?? Itaaaaa Kate?Initial
? tipper l'aimenl.
|i,,,,i,,r. ,.f tha "?'??v. Tort, ?'hit-ae?1
A SI Lottl ? Railroad <te?lai?.? a dlvl
dend yeeterdaj "f?> p<-r eeatoa the that
pref?rre,l Stock BSjl ?f 'he 1.>.n earn
lag I'hi? i? Ike Ural ili.li.irii'inent la
aharehelden ilnee March, ltI4. Tfca
?,?,.,.. Tort Ceatral awaa flJMJSXX i I
t; ,. ??, uni. oui tending steel or
the dh nl?ii.l ??a* declared
l !? ni.uii <>f th? A.li.in? Expr?s?.
t . ? m i ?:* r, v v.?-. I*aereaaed ?/ester-day from
a i ?,, u t'. prr cent baaia i>i th? der
laratioB af a ?joarterlj ii?\ ulnwl of Itt
pe? i ?
Directors ef ?he < ?rr?-? He Pateo <'<>p
, ? . ; ?.-, declared an initial ?viur
terl] >li? idend of II a i hare.
On? hundred iharea af tin- stock ef
thi old M id vale ."-feel Company sold at
.--?rr.lay fur ISM ?.
TO MARRY DAUGHTER
OF BOYHOOD CHUM
Friends' Reunion Will Be Ole
brated with Wedding Party.
v. II an R Bi inkerheff and Charlea
T Careaban were boyhijod chama here
thirty yean ?to But BtrtokarholTa
marriage an.l Carnahan'a dectaion '? nr?.
We?t to aeei his fortune separated
them Aftei a brief correapoodence
tlit-y lo-tt light of each at! Bl
A fea weeki tarro Carnahan returned
having made hie fortune, anil
.K i? i> hie realdenee at ? raaford.
\. .1. there aas a Japona reunion i?n.l
h big lurpi >? I <?"- Caiaahai 'n tha?
discover?/ thai Brinkerhoff had a h-*au
tit'ul daught? i Mai le, * went] oi a real
old.
While ''??? two chums were renewing
their old ai-ijuniiitatice Cantaban
oppoi 'unitie to be? ? i iainte.1
. ' lit was that
. .... .-.,, lued peati rday foi I h
n.i.rr Brinkerhoff aid Car
M Bi inkei hoff baa been a-*
employe in th. national office of the
i ? . i. Mi i,-- Chri tlan A?-oclation.
DINERS HEAR SONGS
3.875 MILES AWAY
Mendelssohn Club's Chorus
Reaches Pacific and Another
Is Returned.
"T?a tat nor west nor north
nor
When ? * ? . BBged men i-tand
ta mouth "
A? I ? kes, toast an
thu.? misquoted I tl ? ?" den
ennh ei f the Mendel lohn
Glee Club, at I '? i I latoi la 1" *
one thouaand m?
i their ear
plccei and a- nmed ?-lightly i
imilei B a bock ?
Loa An) the u-is\s?
ami .. inee:
"Yea, ti-iii, I it et ? I wen
For the Aral t ime i large numb
ro ? in, Irene. ?? big audien? ? from
when th?
..? 10 ? ?. i
" and the
ii, Loa Am cles, rel
with "I'liiala!" Even the bea? of Pa
? Nee V.ii ?.
. , .. lasa had a ir? l an
Frai
Bay, just foi I of the
Mendelssohn golden jubilee, Not only
Lo, Angeles, bul everj place along the
teleph beginning with Pitta
going on to Chitmgo, pro?'?'. .)?!.t
from there to t.mah-t mid then *i> Den
-: tu San Kraiu!-in, trail?! aso to Los
\ ? ?? : Mea "fork roll
i lemonstre?
11 .. Tel?
I .-.- i
? n.nirrtit ?he
?
. Nt v. York
Frederick A. 8? pi
n ? ? l all
?a" ' '
a? i. ai i Job i Hedgei ami Howard
S Bo of the Mendeli
lohn I
the Rockies, while
letor . f the
Mendelssohn i'luh. congratulated J B
P r the Ellis Club, on
g of cru?. Harvey W.
Ilmdermyer und Reed Miller W!l
at tl ? nd of the Una.
SHORT SKIRTS FAIL
TO SHOCK BALTIMORE
Better, Unless Wearer Is Bow*
Lefged, Is One Opinion.
? Mien - .-?I
Baltimore. Fab B Society woman af
more, in diacuaalng to-day Mr*
..i ? ? mtielaa. ot the
?. !?? briefneaa ..f womoa'a
red '.hat they were not
; ithy e thet with Mrs
reporters' aaaoel itioa on
this vita! ?i '
"1 don'l think It a bit monk while
to ?t.- laid ?fri Rol .?i | Get
? '..?il u?r>.e.l bei opinion o'. 'he pre
???.:, f al ?* "Next seaaoa
?<? h?n the fashions chu?ar well .... !?
wearing long ikirta ap*?in."
Alexander Preaton, o;i 'he other
thinki the "abortar skirts aie
butter nnleaa ??? woman ?a bow-legged."
"it's only tha people who nro s?greme
niervative," I ? laid,
il - ? elothei
" beeau i thej look beat h i
"
p ?opli o I g to hi
r fasl
is."
"Pen --.! e?rt my .-Vir?
abed Mis. Frances I
Redwood "I .Ion'*, tonmder the ?klrt?
aa ha?i a? some of the evening
' think they are pretty
and I don'? think the; an- more mod
Virginia Solon Would Bar
All Short Skirts by Law
.. "-en ?. Iiurine debate of
-' ? bill In th? House of
D'legat | ft \| Myers, dele
???? " declared thai
it amlati ca
tha downfall ol more young men than
anv oth.
My? rs o" imendment, i ?
' imala ihall bi
.nwealtB of
'
' ?' - rround,
or vuth a I ed ce or waist whii
? osa m ? . i three
- .
i i - amendment wai defeated, bu
. ?.
POLICE DEPARTMENT
?.??If?! -a ,., .
? * . . a . ?
A,pj. --.--? -,
? ' ? - - * .-. |
* I
." - ! ? -
i' ?a '
* 1 ?
.
.... -, . .'
i - ,
1 ? ? . i " h arI?. A 11 ?
T-??|l?r, tii, A.il,aaant, 4 r i, ft* I*
a - ?, l'?*4t It* ltlt_ kUU -J
What Is the Gary Plan t
Ih ALICE BARROWS FERNANDEZ
0
Tribune readers will find in this department a
claar and authoritative account of the Wirt school
system, proposed for this city. Questions of parent*
and teachers will be gladly answered. 7 he de?
partment will appear on Mondays and Thursdays.
WHAT THE WHIT PLAN DOES.
It tahaa children off the str-wts
and kir-ep? them wholesa?m?*iy buey
at work, ?tad? and play for six or
????n hours a day.
It give? eil children Jrat-t rae ranch
academic work as the tredlllcmal
eehonl, but by lengthening the ?.Jiool
day It fire? t?m? for practical ?hop
work, science*, dra***?ng, music, audi?
torium and pla> for all , hUdr-an.
WHAT THE WIRT PLAN MKANS
To every parenb?A chance te gi?e
hi? child the e-iir-tched education?.!
opportun i tie-, imually reaerved for
lhe children of the favored few.
To tear her?. ?Ha more hours of
tenchInu. more >ona-?nlal "orL.
To the community?Mutf-w cltl
i.ni. bet'arr erhools for 1**?* coet.
Traditional School Autocratic?Gary Plan Democratic?
Gives Each Child Individual Attention?Appre?
ciates "When a Feller Needs a Friend."
In a recent communication to The Tribune on the i.ary plan, a ?*
who Hia-rii? himself "An American" protests that.:
Three ??'clock i? ?|iille time for children to he at home. I think
parent? have .vine riafl.t- to ntan.ii*e their own children and err?nge
their rar rastlos Raspsasiailit) reata with the parsata and esaasl be
ii-iiipcd h? an> ol her nut hi.ril \. No OUtalde authority can ?H?lale to
parent? Im?? the? ?hall BaSSSM ?h'-ir familie*. I hi? 1,.ir? ?(?iff BIB) du
lnr some, hut hand- <df \merican home?. W ( rien?! osr .hlldren la the
puhlic m houl fi?e ?lav?, a week from 1* a. m. until ! p. m.; the re?t ol the
lime that} are I" he at hume and no ?>?tem shall hme .in-thing tu SS)
Time enough for them to buy and ?ell ??hen hi houl dsyfl are over and
the? muat fee? the hu?inea? *?orl?l.
TRADITIONAL SCHOOL AUTOCRATIC.
Apparently the most difficult thini/ for the average person to undc-r
?tand alioiit the Wirt plan is that It is literally true that andar ?his plan
parent.? muy huve any kind of school that they want for th?'ir children. A*
a matter of fact, it is only under the Wirt plan that jia rents do have "th"
i rij-rht to manage their own children and arrange their recreations and
other sctivit.es."
Under the traditional school system "an outside authority (the school)
did dictate to parents how they should manage their famiiie.-i." The school
told the parents that they miiMt .send their children 'o srhool at 0 o'clock.
! neither het'ore nur after; that they could not have them again until 3
?o'clock except for one hour at. luncheon, and that at I o'clock they must
'take th?'ir children whether tiny ?ranted to or not, ?if send th?
libraries already overcrowded, with line.? of children a block long ?salting to
ft-t in. or t'i playgrounds overflowing with a surplus of children.
(,ar\ I'lan Live? Tarent? An> hind of School They Want.
Phe Wirt schools, Of) 'he contrary, are organizad In the lielief that
the public Bchool has no right to he iq autocratic. Why should al
dr?'n he forcad to come to school ai '?' 1 er before nor after?
parents would liles? to have their children in school by 8:80 in the m ?
We know many in New York City who in uld be glad I i have their children
taken care of at an earlier hour in the morning. "An American" is evi?
dently not one of them, bu? under the Gary plan ?hen- would be no i aces
??? ? r Bending his child to school until 9 o'elock.
There ara also parante, many arorking men and women, who would
h? glad to have their children under the supervision of the ichool until
?? evei I "r ?> o'clock- in the afternoon. My Invi I *al ns have
brought me in ronttsct ?vitli hui I luch pundit- who are die
[.nan e their chlldrei must I.n the atreeta In the at'te arl ile they
are away at work, other fathers and mot! ? ild prefer to have their
children leave school as curly as J::',0 p, in.. BO that they could tak" private
music lessons off some other outside activity. Or, there at**- s til
who would fin?l i* more convenient to keep their children home for such
activity?? for the lirst hour after lunch or heiore lunch.
There is absolutely no reason why all these parents should i si be
MtUfled under the Gary plan. "Hut that is ab.?ur?l." we aie told. "It is
?i,i?- to give every child an individual prog?*amme thai
?
iiidiiidn.il Pisfjrssaaaaa PeealMsii
Why ia it impossible? We give ?uch individual schedule? to
girls in colleges and In high schools. Why should the children who need
it moat, those who are in the most formative penod of life, be ?
what we i*r-e ourselves when we arc old enough I V
would not submit for an nstan? to such infl? xibility and such an ii
system as that to which we submit young, growing rhildn
school. We v.ould not tolerate for ? day ???? bj eo.
way at only certain hour- of the da) and the eleva) s thei
permitted to use electric light or -"as st only bated hou
Why should are subject children to a system?wh< se infl ty al
them much mou , than infl? dl in net mi
could possibly affect ns adults? To deprive a child of an opp
eighty minutes of outdoor exercise in case h? needs it for h
health is h ;erious matter. To slowly kill the instinct for good Workmai
?hi* m Kian<ce or sosna mechanical line, or a grift in music or draaring
, because of the mere lack of opportunity for a child to expr?s-, that inft in
workshop or studio or science laboratory, is squally serious. It is only
tolerated because apparently we adults so sour, forget the eager aspira
tions of our ?>\vn youth and the tragedy of not having given them the
chant.I expression. II ii neith r desirable nor i i ? bend all
children in the same direction under a uniform system,
HOW IT is DONE
But how can we s*tva flexibility without eonfuaion and writhou? dspriv?
?ng hfldren af stiiBcient time for* the three uv.' [t ia p rfi tlj easy 1
arrange thp matter provided aaeh parent ii satisfied to hu\c the kind of
School he ,,'i. ? is child, but at the |ame time |fl willing t?) let other
I ire? *i have the kind of ich "1 tiny want for their children.
For example, a friend of mine tells me ,; si
n school ai ! Ir- thai case I icy I igins with the rtoup of
children who stud] arithmi c and E i m - 30 to 9:50 ["hen
--oes downstairs t?, a shop and then to a science laboratory, and at 11:10
true?, home to luncheon. At 12:05 sin- goes to the elsssrtMms airain, where
she has reading and geography and history until '?-.'10. Then she i o'. -
downstairs to the auditorium, where she stay.?. Until 'I, when ?she goes out
io the playground and then home at 3:40. Now, If Lucy's mother do?
want hei to play around school, there is no reason why she should not go
home at 3 o'clock, ai our corresponden? wishes. Hut there are rna*n\
parents who ?rould like to have their children stay for the play period, and
there is no rsasoi why those parei ta, as wall as Lucy'.?, should nut have
wha* they want "r if l.ucy's mother feels that a muaic lesson is more
profitable for h.r child than an auditorium period, there ii ! rea on whj
Lucy should not leave at l?.'JU p. m.
In any ease, Lucy would still have had more minute? of aca<:
work than under the old system, arid also forty minutes a day for work and
Scienee, and forty minutes for work in the shop something that would not
be poasibl? under the old svst?
Gar) Plea Lets Beys He Iteal Roys.
Mow, take th? ease of our correspondent, who wants hi? boy or girl to
begin school al 9 and stop a'. 8. There ia no aeon why his child should
not eome to school ut B and join the other set of children who are in the
auditorium ut that time. Such a child would naturally end his school day
al ;?:40, but if hi.s purent wishes him to leave at ;l there , ?ason win
he hould not do BO. In thai case he could stay in academic work from
0:10 to 12:05, a:.d have more of it In the afternoon, miaaing play and
auditorium and shop or science. If a pannt wishes thai kind ? f a pro?
gramme for bis boy,,,{ course he can have it, although per-, ?tally it strikes
us a? a drea-dful imposition on the poor, squirming youngster to keep him
in school seut?. all tha; time. If : a ?? ,1 noy he will wai I to be n
about and making things and experimenting with things, ami th.
plan makes it possible for him to be a real boy. The Gary pian ai
.?t. ? "When a Felle-- Need ? Friend."
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BUILDER BUYS
IN WEST BRONX
Plans Apartments for Big
Plot Purchased in Val?
entine Avenue.
MANY DWELLING AND
FLAT HOUSES SOLD
Sales Yesterday Indicate a De?
mand for Those Kind of Prop?
erties in .Manhattan.
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New-York tribune. [volume], February 10, 1916, Page 6, Image 6
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], February 10, 1916, Page 6, Image 6
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924