The evening world. Newspaper, December 6, 1911, Page 24

NOTWELL ENOUGH, _ GAYNOR PR PROTESTS. Our choot ater System Fails From | Cramming, He Tells New City Educators. HOUSEWORKISSPURNED And Boys Refuse to Work With Hands, Though Poorly Fitted to Use Brains. | Girls refuse to do housework. ‘We are tryitg to teach the school | @hiléren too much. ‘The result is we do not teach | ‘thom well. | ‘Foo many subjects are taught to the children. | In the navy the mazim is that the speed of a squadron at sen is | that of the slowest ship. ‘The speed with which a clase can go along must have some rule like ‘that. Our school children are eub- merged—they ‘ust about have their moves above water struggling to Breathe. ‘They have more than ther can do. Boys ad Gnces such © result is « failure. Mayor Gaynor said these things, among others, to-day, to the newly ap- Pointed members of the Board of Edu- cation. The new appointees were am @embied in the City Hall to take the oath of office. LONG TRYING TO DO TOO MUCH, SAYS MAYOR. ve Ponpag sald, in part: e a notion which I have long utirhaiues that those in charge of the city’s common achools here, and 1 suppose elsewhere to som nt, @te trying to teach the children too much, The result is that we do not teach them well. Too many sub- Jects are taught to the children, in my belief. When you overload chil- they get @ @isgust for the whale ing and they do not learn much. ‘You cannot h children by ap- plying @ standard thet only the brightest can coniorm to or keep pace with. Now, I may be all wrong, but I think a large percentage, if pot the largest percentage of chil- dren: in our schools are just sub- merged—they just about have their Bones above water struggling to breathe, They have more than they Berea Sete teeck, Wem, toe @uch, and the result is they come out with a superficial knowledge , About a lot of things, but no accu- Pate knowledge about anything. And another view of it is that this eto yrad of them makes them d to work with thelr hands. e now bringing girls and boys out of the common schools who are taught so much and who think they | know so much that they won't work | | a@uy longer with their hands, They ply say that they won't, have been educated. aincs NOW REFUSE TO DO HOUSZ WORK. | "Phe girls refure to do housework. ‘There iw a shortage of workers al! Over the country. Those born here and brought up in tae schools won't work with thelr hanis At all events, they don't want te work, Now, I think # system of education that that produces that result is 4 fa!lure, And I think our system In the large cities is very largely producing that result. are teaching a lot of things ry, 1 think, and citizens who will think suMciently to be able to vote well and at the same time be willing to work. We, are teaching languages in the schools. 1 would lke to meet one child that has © out of the schools knowing a language from being taught it in our schools, 1 could mention other things. They are refinements. If there i» any one who has ever learned German or French in thes schools, even to read and understand ft, I would lke them to come in here and talk with me. They would be « euriosity—either boy or girl. Have I said too much or too little? However that may be, I shall ha to let it go and ask you to consider You are all aware that the last two charter commissions expressed the opinion that your Board ts too large for efficiency. When the new charter came up last year they fol- lowed ¢ two reports and recom. mended a small board. The Ham- ‘mond charter had five members, 1 think, to be paid, and last winter the committee having tt In charge in | the Legislature increased it to seven. The new members of the Board of | Education are: Loeb, Cornelius J. Sullivan, James BE, Sul- ee. Mrs. Samuel J. Kramer, Isidor 5 vy, Dr. J. McDonald, Thos. M. Delaney, Joseph Borondess, Frank D. * fend] Rupert P. Thomas, and John Martin. ———_—_ Ten Years tor Twenty Cents. Maurice McGrath will work for ten yaare at Sing Sing for 2% cents. Me- Grath ta twenty-three years of age and Mr it, No. 92 Chambers’ street. He (wae arrested Oct, m for holding up An- thony Barrett of No. 127 Cherry street. McGrath took ® cents from his victim, The police found that he .ad served terms since 195 and he was in- lat Hoctun and in the district of Tekax, jeast and "4 » Zn wn BRIDEGRI 90M DES J AFTER MARR ww HOSPITAL Celestine Bourgoyne Succumbs to} Pneumonia at Institution in | Mineola. MINBOLA, L. 1, Dec, Rourgoyne, who wax married as ipesaata toh, mids stuinsoiacziooie!| on Thanksgiving Eve, died to-day from) pneumonia. Mr. Bourgoyne, who was only twen ty-eight years of age, seemed to rei ine a few days after he had been a mitted to the hospital that he could not live, and he said he was anxious to get married before he die wedding was to have taken shortly after he was taken {1i, A telegram was sent to his Aaiikas, | Miss Helene Steffen of % West, Ninetieth street, M atten, and she; hurried to the hosp! ving t vere; with a clergyman. The ceremony wan quickly performed. Since then the bride | has searcely ever left the bedside of her young husband. It was only after, the doctors told her that she was en- dangering her health that she could be induced to take a nap. AA LYNCHING OF REBEL CHIEF EXCITES THE MEXICANS, | 6 spuantiaes -| | place | People of San Geronimo and Oax-' aged and well-to-do Mendota, I1., busi- | Boe aca Protest Killing of Jose Gomez and Eight Followers. MEXICO CITY, Dee. 6.—Creat San Gerontino a rt with the killing Gomer, leader of the Juchitan | rebellion, who w lynched yesterday afternoon at Rincon Antonio, together | with efght of hin partiaans, A large number of his erstwhile followers are | flocking to these cities protesting their | to Gomes... mt crowds | ed the streets ing awainet | ent Madero, There is much ex- mt locally as well as indixnatton | because of the alleged “auapension ory guarantees’ in time of peace, Tie War Department has received a rt that elghty rebels well armed | been captured at Gomez near San mimo, Uprisings are also reported citement reigns at uth of Me pM A ES MRS. BURELLE IS DEAD. Mrs, Nellie M. Burelle, widow of Frank A. P, Burelle, who ran a press: clipp'ng bureau, and for many ears herself the actual nead of the business, died to-day in her, apartment at the Hotel Cariton, Her husvend died at sea on @ trip from Costa Rica to leans Jan, 2%, with nim at th mit wufelde by jumping ov: returned to New York and resutned charge of the press-clipping work Mrs, Nellle M. Burelle was her hus- band’s second wife, His frst wite, Jult was divorced and in his will he sp cifically disinherted her and left small allowances to thelr two children, Mignon Hazel and Douglas Curtis, because he sald they had helped thelr mother treat him unkindly, Last March a Rochester. physician gave out notice of his en- gagement.to Mrs, Burelle, She denied It. _o Wickersham Improving, WASHINGTON, Dee. vow Attorney General Wickersham, who suffered an attack of indigestion while attending the Cabinet meeting yesterday, was reported improved to-day. He did not rtment of Justice, re- to secure the benefite j Hlinois |gompel her to \rnv THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, oe wm) tod DIX WELCOMES GOVERNORS ON VISIT TO ALBANY. Party of Western Executives See the Capital and Are Entertained by Business Men. ALBANY, Dec: 6,Albany welcomed the Western Governors and their party to-day. The Governors’ special reached this city at 10% A. M., after @ stop at Schenectady on the way from ‘Utica. {A committee of citizens met the par 4 @t the station atid under escort: Troop B, cavalry, proceedéd to a Teal hotel. where Gov, Dix an@ Mayor Mc- Ewan called a few minutes later to bid, the Governors ome. Later the vis- ltors went to the Copltol and City Mall: to return the calls. Gov. Dik attended @ luncheon at the hotel given by busl- ness men in honor of the visiting Gov- jernors, The plans for the afternoon included an automobile ride to points of Interest about the city and a reception to the Governors at the Executive Mansion, which the public has been Invited. ‘The special is scheduled to leave Albany at 6.15 P.M. and will stop at Newburg on the way to New York. Announce- ment was made that additional stops at Wilmington, Del., Lancaster, Pa, and Johnstown, Pa., have been arranged, p Hilal aaa GIVES ALL TO HIS WIFE THEN GOES TO POORHOUSE. vo} ~ TEACH TOO MUCH, Kiddies Sledding in the Park w& wu WALL STREET. continued further the recovery that w in progress at the finish yesterday. Fol- lowing a@ slightly higher opening, prices of the’more prominent, securities rose About 1-2 point. American Tobadco pre- fered attracted the most attention on the rise by moving up to 108 1-4. . Subsequently the let began to weaken when a resumption of yesterday's liquid- ion’ of the Wabash ishues broke out. eure in these ily heavy, the ing le@ the active features In a slow reaction that brought the market @ lt- fi tle under last night's final range at the éhd of the tir ‘Midday dulness’ was broken in the afternoon, when seMing orders in large Volume made thelf #ppearance. Read- ‘The tock market at the outset oly | anieuge the Ning > he preterren 4 1 point, whil the.common was fractional lower. Read- | p) By Eleanor Schorer RSs 181 WILMERDING mm | MAKING GIRL HEIR REJECTED BY COURT | Surrogate Refuses to Probate Clubman’s Bequests, Includ- ing One to Elizabeth Gordon. Surrogate Fowler refused to-day to admit to probate the holograph will John C. CJack't) Wilmerding, Jr. Whe well known soclety and club man, who died in the New York Hospital last September after an operation for ay pendicitis. deprives Miss Elizaveti Gordon, a beau- tiful young woman living at the Hotel Maryland, on Weat Forty-ninth street, of a fourth of “Jaca Wilmerding's large fortune. ‘The wil! provided that the estate should be converted into cash, and half pald to his mother, Mra John J. merding, of Orange, N.J., and of No. 1 West’ Thirty-first street; one-quarter to Miss Gordon; fifteen per cent, to his brother, B. Coster Wilmerding, and his sister, Mrs, Ansel Phelps, and ten per cent. to his cousin, Robert Wilmerding. Svrrogate Fowler held that the will was irregular ‘because the - witnesses did not know they were Witnessing & will_at the time, ‘The will was executed on May 2 last. At the Hotel Maryland to-day Mise Gordon refused to discuss the will. She denied; that she had ‘veen engaged to King Snow reigns over Greater |the testator and said that any Y ment concerning her would have to New York to-day and affords hours | rere som her lawyer, Mauitice Dieches. of pleasure to thousands of kiddies, nC, Wilmerding jr. married, in 1992, young and old. Coasting porties ewe ph Re togde ok ughter o - are veing made up by the hundreds, rerhey separated five years after the and every “hill, large or amatl, te spotted with merry folk whose laugh- ter can be heard until midnigAt.— ELEANOR SCHORER. pitt. marriage, M¥s, Wilmerding ‘entering on @ sensational career in London. Three years ago Wilmerding got a divorce from his wife on the ground that sh had contr: with a coachman nai 5 time Mrs, Wilmerding was confined at Bloomingdale Ingane Asylum. imerding was a nephew of the wife —_———————— GROWS NEW HAIR ON BALD HEADS IN THIRTY DAYS Real Hair Grower Discovered At Last in the Juice of Tropi- cal. Shrub... Stops Falling Heir and Itching Scalp in One Application. Kills Dan- ‘druff Germs in Three. Re- stores Color to Gray Hair in Seven Days Without Dyes. ESCAPES PRISON BECAUSE HE HELPED GRAFT HUNT. Interpreter at Ellis Island Called Worst Kind of a Thief .by Judge O'Sullivan. Eugene Dimas, an interpreter at Ellis Island, pleaded: gullty to-day before Judge O'Sullivan in General Sessions to two indictments charging him with grand jarceny in the second degree. The Court auspended sentence, but in) doing so told Dumas he was the worst: type of thief and it would be a pleasure to send"him to prison If he violated: his pension , of. sentence. wan _be- government graft hunt in Ellis Island. Commissioner had given information that resulted in the dismissal of ten grafting employees of the immigration service, and that the investigation w Dumas was for getting $4 from John J. Marning of No. Ing, Which had beén @ weak feature Mhroughout the session, wan leader of the downward trend. ‘The deciine con- tinued unabated to closing time, when lowest levels of the day were estab- Mehed. Steel, Reading, Unfon and Northern Paoiflc, St. Paul and Copper were all from frictions to 2 points be- low ‘the initial range at the finish, ‘Trading increased perceptibly on the reaction, The Closing Prices. “To,gen's liphea:, lowest and lost. prions of otocke Man, Angry Over the Woman's Suit, Deeds Her His Property and Becomes Pauper. (Special to The Rvening World.) CHICAGO, Dec. 6—John Driscoll, an ‘ness man, became so affronted when his| (it. ' wife started sult for separate main- }tenance that he deeded over his prop- erty to her, threw the deeds at her feet and then walked to the La Sale County Poor House. He is now a county: charge. ‘The Supervisors are trying to pers: Driscoll to let his wife support ‘him at the same time they are trying 'S care for her husband, far they have ‘heen unsuccessful. Mi will not live on his wife's boun- ami she will not Keep him onc pt ate diatanc Among the hokd- inka the pi | his wit Mendoti a month. Driscoll “was a resident of Mendota for fifty years and was always considered one of its substantial citleens, —_— pel DOG GON’: IT— That “FUN” book | 5 wiven every week with the ‘Sunday just makes WOLGAST DOING WELL. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Dec. 6. favorable bulletin was given night on the dondition of champion Ad. Wolg “He ts doing fine and w due me, There’ are no setsback in his coniiition.” pad to bia Another out fast lghtwetgut be out in Got a port for Kriend, Joseph Rogemann, who is a eltt of this country ands restiot here, came involved dittleulty Berlin recently. wanted to come home, but had no! passport, He wrote to his friend, Louls Chapp, a commis- sioner of street, and In a few of Sta) plication for in days the at Washington ree a assport fo signed as if emann had per appeared before Chapp. An invest) tion followed and Chapp was taken be fore United States Com to-day for violating national laws. He tor the Grand Jury, asioner Shiels of the inter held in $1,000 se aera sf ; * 2 4 Mate i tet 14S wor” 1048 Foi x 1% Oe 1». & B et 10544 — 1 abe 0) 19 _ Tae Ee ah thy = 1 hi cag Mae " =i ig Fa tas = 8 oh 1 + fee 4 % = } hel 79 oot an & . ABT ibe = } ith — Re F + j "e =1 Penney iy Btcel 3 Hh. AR % Wy 1 14Ry = BS Be os WE BE ER = & ad Casas 0 "+ rts at 1 14% Zh 3 aN thts 3 Copper 8300. shares, ‘obacco preferred 18,800 shares, — Dec, 6.-—The entries for COLUMBIA, 8., iunpzrow s Faces Vite? RACE si ui five lord Kenmory, Pim, Ts Ow “Dons Want, 7 ‘ie fo Taree a and Wt; RACE “Whiee-vourcolis aud up; tise ‘sha Mabe Blend, | 107; Willie Barnes, “108; Shady’ Maj Hoo Masi, 108, ie) Mail WAC BMP huweyearclds | a 1a tj one apd an mr ia Mark "Louise, . jean) Mura, Wah gneutive allovanoe, rack fas | MORE FUN COMIN If, you pend, me you em ao tom tiven free with. thi will surely watch eagerly for the other Joke Book te be given with The World vest tunday, 72 Marcy place. Bronx, on. a bogus check, ‘The second charge w: took $9 from Pietro Man of Jersey City, for his clination. You are the worst kind of « thief. ‘You take money from poor im- migrants who come to thix country. You will report to the probation officer once a week for four years, misstep you will be br and I will only be too h sentence on yo! WILL PROVE VIOLATION OF TREATY BY RUSSIA. Sulzer Says Evidence on Passports Will Be Given by Prominent American Jews, WASHINGTON, Dec. 6 — Chairm Sulzer of the House Foreign Affa Committee, which js to begin hearings Monday on Mr, Sutzer's resolution. for the abrogation of the treaty of 182 with Russia, declared to-day at ‘the White House that his committee would bring witnesses to Washington to prove vio- lation of the treaty by Russia in the cases of many prominent American Jews whose pAarports have been dishonored. “We will make a clear case," sald. Mr. ‘We do not want orato’ FREE Stop deine s Bald Heal, Step ‘nulling “but hair by the andfule with Sah for ae and for all the Deadis litt}e Dao. ‘that saps he Wig of fd bait and corers our ha 7“ Stan ate b, oeas Neture fe ‘BALITHO! The State Department negotiations on the passport question with the Russian Government at &. Petersburg, Mr. interfere with corer? heir it renal Totaly dened ar icky ends: hele end ‘scaly Ss serio tiom, A will roe ‘thts Pe tomer cee Oe Att Hol treatment han an'\le base, the Hite a fr thearreamt which uew belt ih ater; amaaingrepiaity. living In every comer of tl fi i ss marrellons qual Chancellor of the Po Lnghig tiv 3eare and Ma hair began to come in, Secretary’ and @ * have turmng back Co its origi sa col ctor in the Honduras Mining Com- | PAS (as ey: ‘with Ltehing scalp a ol esa ae Sulser said, would not the committee hearing. pg = ~ a MANY JOBS NET HIM $30. Li thea, Enrique. Nattes, Honduras Consulate, ay pany of which Benator Chanucey M. Depew ts president and William Seward Webb another director—geta exactly $80 a week income from his various offices, according to his lawyer Senor Nattess financial matters were dragged before the court to-day on an dena a naa application of ‘his wife, from whom he | sexed toll ing ory m true ‘simnulast and has been separated for some time, for lore fe! Bi A ie more alimony pending the trial of her Nee, tose Soar sult for legal separation. She was Ly) thee ea hi te represented by Lawyer Andrew Byrne, ya oe | Mrs, Naites alleges her husband #ban- end this Coupe Goned her fgurteen, ywars ago. Replying (0 Sener tion of hia meagre In and secretary of Senator Depew's com- pany, Mr, Byrne sald to Justice Ford WwW your Honor, he's flying pretty iigh, In the financlal sky, for a man with an income of only, thirty: dotars a week. Justice papers and he re been ieee 4 ‘One ai mended all. trou! L500, readers of thin paper to ‘i send me the free Coupon below: iF and sca ‘eBcrosing tea postage and nach, post nna Bn pra ack eH) it now tad by ‘Add personally, esi Suite ) FREE HAIR GROWING COUPON lowed 10, gt to. help pay Spacking and. io prove tee 's full sine ea, 207 SRL OTe absolmety Miter no obtigatial e| taustied my 40. request. Head as you aay, prd told the attorneys te sub- ved his decision. | Patt to Re int Hartan, 6--Preafient im to. med on SRLITHUL ‘must grow hair on Taft announced to send to the Senate, names of Ja state Commerce Commissioner, and M Mansfeld, Posimaater at Hoxton, to Unue in those sitions, who t# 4 son late Justice Har- lan of the. Supreme. Court,..will be re- pominated for 4 seven-year term, In denying the probate the surrogate | wno died in le | | Fifty-third street, and is the first col- | Federal Court in this cit: |e drawn caused some atntusement. | ed States, | jclty directory decided he co: | Jurors responded it was discovered that of | Fitth avenue miltionatre | of tormer Mayor McCialian. His father, 190, wan head of the dry goods commission firm of Wilmerding, feine & Mite! hell and rated as a mill- “A PINCH of soda or baking-powder,’ ’ you say. But a “‘pinch’’ too little or too much and your baking is spoiled! Use PRESTO the S-Raising Flour and take no chances on the “‘pinch.’’ Be sure. es NEGRO GRAND JUROR. When the new Grand Jury filed into the United States Cireuit Court room this afternoon many persone were sur- Prised to see @ colored man in the line. He is John Barnes of No, 107 Went ored man to serve on a Grand Jury in a In former years colored men ed on petit juries. How they ci A clerk who was picking names from a select a lot of militonaires. He put down the names of many whose residences was shown to be on Fifth avenue. When the most of them were negro’ servants of JAMES McCREERY & CO! 23rd Street 34th Street On Thursday, December the 7th HANDKERCHIEF DEP’TS. © 1m Both Stores. An extensive assortment of Handker- chiefs for Men, Women and Children. Ap- propriate Holiday Gifts. Men's Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, with or without initial. Bie 1.50, 2.90, 4.50 and 5. 15 per doz. Women’s Irish Linen Handkerchiefs... . . 75C, 1.45, 2.90 and 4.50 box 4 doz. Children’s Colored Handkerchiefs....... 25¢ box of 3 WOMEN’S HOUSE GOWNS. In Both Stores, Unusual Values. ‘ House Gowns of Albatross, lace and ; satin trimmed. 11.50 Negligees of Albatross, lingerie and lace trimmed. Waist lined with silk. . 6.75 and 8.50 Kimonos of Challie and French Flannel, satin trimmed. 6.25 Eiderdown Bath Robes, ribbon tritnmed 3-25 and 4.75 Kimonos of Silk and Satin, floral de- signs. Empire and loose models..:..... 5.75 and 7.50 TOILET ARTICLES. 4m Both Stores. Extensive stock of Perfumes and Toilet Articles from the leading Foreign and Do- mestic manufacturers. Extracts, Toilet Waters, Powders and Soaps, packed in attractive boxes, suitable for Holiday Gifts. French Ivory Toilet Sets and Novelties including Mirrors, Brushes, Manicure jSets, fore! and Trinket Boxes, Clocks, Cushions, rays, Vanity Cases and Frames. Monograms and Crests on _ Parisian Ivory, executed to match color gf boudoir decoration. TRUNK DEPARTMENTS. 1m Both Stores, Unusual Values in Bags for Men and Women. Bags in a variety of Leathers, models and sizes. 4.25 to 9.50 former price 6.00 to 12.50 Russet and Brown Cowhide Dress Suit Cases, double steel frames and shirt pockets. Sizes 24 and 26 inches. 4.00 and 4.50 former prices 5.00 and 5.50 Complete stock of Travelling Bags and Cases in various leathers. With and without fittings. Light weight Overland and Visiting Cases, Automobile Trunks, Cases, Luncheon and Tea Hampers, Men’s and Women’s Hat Boxes. Thermos Bottles and Lunch Kits, At moderate prices. SOROSIS SHOES. 4 Both Stores, Suitable Holiday Gifts. Sorosis Shoes for Men, Women and Children. JAMES McGREERY & CO. 23rd Street 34th Street