The evening world. Newspaper, February 19, 1914, Page 3

L TWO DOWN LADDER be AS CROWD CHEERS | Scaling-Ladder Expert Had \'| Only Flimsy Affair, But A) Saved Both. RESCUED FIRST. Then, as Fireman John G. Dunn of Truck 4, & “husky” of six fect three, and one! of the star ecaling-ladder men in the! Fire Department, rescued two people the third-story of a biasing to-day. He was not on duty, so be had to make the best of a Qimey wooden ladder. ‘The fire was in‘the three-story brick dullding at No. 938 Eighth avenue, which has Ernst Ott's saloon on the ground floor, a kitchen on the second = e@d Ott’s sleeping quarters on the third. Mary Merkel, kitchen maid, @iscovered the fire and called down | to Ernst’ roth: 10 | found the washroom on the ground . floor ablaze. ‘While he was sending in an alarm Mary ran to the third floor to arouse Ernst Ott. The flames spread rapidly ‘wyward through the building, and Ernst and the girl found themselves cut off from escape by the stairways, $) ( Man Was About to Dunn Went Back for Him. } fo get to them by way of the iron ‘canopy over the saloon entrance, but | ‘rushed next door and got a step- Jadder, and in an instant was on the canopy with the ladder set to reach ‘tee window where the girl and Ernst | were shaking with fear. Ls { The hysterical girl was the first) one Dunn tackled and he had his » hands full, for she was neither light “nor calm. He carried her down the! ehaking ladder and nded her “40 passersby. Mary was carried to| @ neighboring barber shop to be re- | vived. Dunn went back after Ernst, 7 who was on the point of leaping. But i “Dunn turned the trick again and this | ; time the canopy sagged and almost | ~ fet tiem fall when they reached it. ; {-Mewever, both rescues were ma “without accident and the crowd in| ~ the street cheered like mad. | f° *The fire, which destroyed the bulld- | ing; resulting in a loss of $10,000, tied | up the Kighth avenue car traffic for aa-bour and a half. prvetbllaon! AD MUST EAT HIS CHICKENS. ‘Time Limit for Gobbling Them Up Pized by Magistrate. | “4 might eat ‘em, Your Honor,” sug- ohickens in his cellar. y have you got?’ asked the [ ; i F You see, it's too cold im the yard, so I had to cellar, but if I must get think { “if Hi I could eat ‘em in ij 44 ult |found paper selling at midnight and < oe ‘ it iu i> | ie ao 3 2 z * é' {at the mocting of the Parents’ Anso- | these children are living with their he|try to excuse themeelves by saying | Relp knowing that it was against the some. | economic asset rather than a human »| ment he is responsible,” eplen. | dren outside the house, RE iVE 0 : Judge Hoyt Declares Moral Taint Cannot Be Removed by Rod and Puts Burden on Delin- quent Fathers and Mothers. Companionship and Sym- pathy What Youngsters Need to Stop Harmful Associations and Temp- tations in Streets. Marguerite Mooers Marshall. In the Children's Court the “man higher up” is the inquent . Back of him ts “the syatem”—the delinquent community. The im- mediate sinner, the child, in many tn- stances bears the smatiest burden of oot portance of this factor of compe jon- Which is the eminently modern view |*"!P- Three months ago the father of original sin taken by Judge-Franklin of a boy brought before me faithfully Chase Hoyt, before whom New York's Promised to move to another neighbor- youthful law-breakers have been hood, to get his youngster away from brought for several years. And yet it|” Cert#in crowd, of boys, To-day 1 ien't “Delinquent Children,” but “De. | learned that the family is ving just . where it was before. Unquent Parents” wnom he will discuss| ,, ‘It doe Is going to be a boy,’ . the father declared with fatalistic de- clation of Public School No. 10 thi@l termination, ‘he will be as good on evening. I may add that in bis defl-| vinety-sixth street as he would be oa nition of delinquency Judge Hoyt re-| Fifth avenue.’ I told the man that I verses the decision of one of the most | firmly believed Joe intended to be Mlustrious of his judicial predecessors, | Wherever ho was. But I said it wasn't @ gentleman ‘named Solomon. fair to submit his resolve to an un- The | necessarily severe test by making him presiding officer in our Children’s Court |live where he would hee thrown’ cob: emphatically does NOT believe that/tinually with a lawless group. It was parents spoil either themselves or their | #!"gost Impoasible to get Joe's father children by sparing the rod. “Is the parent mo! §,000 CASES DUE TO PARENTS’ prone to evan Vadiigeaos or to overs NEGLECT, severity?” I asked. of the children who appear in court rections is frequently combined with are brought there by the fault of their too much indulgence in others,” he parents,” he told me. “Of the ten decided at length. | thousand juvenile cases every year at DON’T MAKE THE CHILDREN least half are casos of neglect. If DOCILE. ‘I don't call that parent satisfactory - who contents himself with making his parents the latter are obviously culp-' chilaren repreased and docile in his able. And if you inv te theother presence. Very Mkely he te only five thousand cases of actual delin- selfish, the sort of man who likes a quency on the part of children you, Quiet house for his own comfort. He will find that in a great many in.| Wil! not be doing his duty unless ho creates a genuine sympathy between stances the real blame rests on the| himself and his children, a sense of parents or the community, or both. senneeese and Laenesy sithough thia “A parent may be elther gctively on | Ay meat less outwa: servience.” | ud ve passively delinquent. In cases where | punishment?’ believe “in corporat children are arrested for peddling on! Generally speaking, no. It 1s use. the streets it will often be found | less to attempt to cure a moral taint that they have been deliberately sent | DY Phywlcal methods, and the effect jon & nervous, morbid child is dis- out by their parents, who either don't ls bad, Poe Ore pester ways of know or d care that they are) "aching an understanding, king the law. The o thing ts ‘Personally, I have found that it is true when boys are taken up for easter to control delinquency in chil- dren than in parents, The minds of selling newspapers after 8 o'clock at et night” the former are more adaptable and Judge Hoyt's level brows knit in they respond to an more read- fly, It ts harder to convince the par- btod vee hey may Be at Pont: Often y wi not even adm @ proven Feminiscent distaste. He ie a square-| offense in their children. “Oh, no: shouldered, square-jawed young man, gohnmle never: Leo they will tail with aJl a young man's capacity for! ¥oU blandly over and over, thous! ithe plunder may have been extracted generous indignation, I fancy noth-| from Johnnie's pocket before thelr ing rouses it more quickly than in- | ¢; justice to emall boys, for they are a : reaponsible for their children's wrong- ‘weakness of the judge's. He 1» pres-|qoing. ‘There are the mental deficients (dent of the Big Brother Association, | and the moral Imbeciles, and there is one of the sanest and most succeseful | ® #maji number of children who err movements for making citisens out| through being suddenly confronted oe sod ron y @ tremendously strong temptation which they not resist. Besides the 8 yee. “Of course parents are not always 3 SCORES PARENTS WHO PLEAD) community is about six timen an do- ONLY IGNORANCE. Hie right hand was hanging loosely at his side, but it clinched into a fist as he continued. “Bometimes when a little fellow ie Unquent as the individual parent. He often has the excuses of poverty and ignorance, which the community has not.” Anyway, little Tommie can no long- er wall, “They never blame nobody but me!” Judge Hoyt does. HE FINDS HIS POCKETS FILLED WITH JEWELRY And Honest Man Promptly Takes brought in here the father and mother "We didn't know there was a law againot it!’ I tell them ‘Maybe you didn’t understand that it wes againet the law of the elty, but you couldn't law of common sense, against justice te your child.’ It’ All to Police Head- “Any parent ts delinquent, accord- to modern ideas, who is domin- quarters. ated by the belief that hie child ta an| Let the search for an honest man cease, John Barricklo of No, 810 Stuyvesant avenue, Lyndhurst, N. @ foreman at the Andrew MoLean Netting Company, No. 116 Kast Kigh- teen street, walked into Police Head- being for whose welfare and develop. “But yeu also spoke of passive pa-~ rental delinquency,” I reminded Judge iene een, a ious Hoyt, “What do mea! itr “day and quai 5 hat parent, to peactively dciine| » He turned over to Capt, Dunn in quant who, while he dees net tell his River cetmtion etek ei | child te break the law, allows the boy | one plain gold bracelet, each equipped with a watch, He said he found them pokes in isd Syereaa png is ansious (o know how York father and mother are particu- | He said he was out several times dur: larly likely to erp in the enmpanion-|ing the fooling, end after reuraing ig ae shop at Nu, jt ships whieh they permit tmeip obil. i teen H wire gt happens ata Dut his hand eo and was surpr! FATHER PROMIGED TO MOVE) to Bnd the valuables, 'r, The barber knew nothing about the klo knows nothin, lark a eh ct, a3 "It te eatonevdinasily @ifiealt, pome: Mion to tatpgy papente fo non tea be > Bad Boys, ‘*Fathers and Mothers Are Chiefly to Blame’’ WHEN "M READING sot |ADRIAN ISELIN MARRIED pagans YF . WORLD, Rows with CHILDREN wie NOT MAWB THEM G@OoD \F You DON'T STOP THAT NOISE (Lu WHALE THE F LIFE OUTA YA, VA 'EAR? THU ays Judge, QUIETLY ATST. PATRICK'S Unattended Himself and Lloyd C. Griscom Gives Bride, His Mother-in-Law, Away. Adrian Iselin, retired banker, phil- anthropist and yachtsman, was mar- ried this morning to Mrs. Sara Gracie Bronson, widow of Frederic Bronson in the rectory of St. Patrick's Cath dral. Mgr. Lavelle performed the ceremony. The wedding party was composed of only about a dozen persons, all relatives of the bride or bridegroom. Society was taken by surprise al- though intimate friends had known of the romance which developed so late in the lives of Mr. Iselin and Mrs. Bronson. The former banker ts sixty-seven years old and Mrs. Bron- son is sixty-three, Lloyd C. Griscom, who Mrs, Bronson’s daughter, mother-in-law = in married gave bis marriage. Mr, RSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1914. ° MITCHEL PLEADS Wn THEIR CONFIDE AT THEM as cp A Tells Chamber of Commerce That by Their Aid Goethals Can Do the Trick. | HOT SHOT AT GRAFTERS sa | Declares Canal Builder Will Be Retired by Wilson and AY GOV A THIEF? Come to New York. SAv MOT “What we want to get at is th Police System! With these bills think an electric shock will pars through the Department—and the city will hi better police and real pro- tection Mayor Mitchel poured hot shot Into the baleful influence besetting New York's “finest"—the inner ring, the graft and the politice—when he ap- peated at noon to-day before the Chamber of Commerce at No. 66 Lib- erty street. He told a large crowd, including many prominent and wealthy men, why he wants the State Logisiature to pass five bills giving the Police Commissioner real power over his men and why he selected Col. George ‘W. Goethals as the right man for the job. He also deciared that the passage of the bills was sought for the good of the Police Department of the city and to secure as Police Commissioner the man he belleves best fitted for the post. ‘ol. Goethals is due to arrive in New York to-day or to-morrow,” ‘e continued, “and no doubt he will speak for himself and reaffirm what he has statod in his letters of record to me—that upon the passage of these bills and his retirement by President Wilson upon tho completion of the construction of the Panama Canal he will come here as Pelive Commissioner,” APPLAUSE FOR ASSAULTS UPON THE “SYSTEM.” Applause greeted Mayor Mitchel’a words at various points during his address, notably when he assailed the system and ita evil effects, “I think that with these bills and Col. Goethals,” he said, “we can break the system and give to the people of New York protection againat crime, the control of vice and that we can purge the department of the suspicion and fact of graft. “When these bills are before the Legislature at the hearing Wednesday every interest that stood with, for and behind the System in the past will stand against these bills, Some good citizens, misled concerning our purposes, will be against them, But the majority of citizens will stand be- hind us. All must rally to the sup- port if we want this momentous po. lice quaation solved, | nm here to usk the support of the Chamber of Commerce, and to ask that you send a committee to the hearing to tell tho Legislature you want the Police Sye- tem broken, and that this is the way to break it! PRAIGES WHITMAN FOR WAR ON SIX WOMEN IN CRASH OF TROLLEY AND TRUCK Two Motormen Injured on Long Island Line—One So Badly He May Die. ROOSEVELT, N. Y., Feb. 19.—A motorman was fatally hurt, another badly bruised and a score of pas- sengers, including six women, shaken up when a south-bound trolle; of the New York and Long faana into a | Traction Company smashed heavy truck just north of thie village early Lien The truck, belonging to the Rup- pert Brewing Company, was stalled on the trolley rails. The midnight car from Hempstead, in charge of Mo- torman Irving Rhodes of this village, came flying along. Rhodes did not see the truck in time to prevent a crash, although the truck driver gays he waved a light. Rhodes was bad! ‘bruised about the legs and body. With him on the platform was James Mc- Faul, another motorman, whose work was done and who wae riding to his home at Rockville Center, icFaul’s skull was fractured and he was hurt internally. Rhodes was able to run his car back to Hempstead and from there McFaul was taken to the Nas- sau Hospital. TWO GIRLS MISSING, POLICE ARE NOTIFIED Both Disappeared From Their POLICE GRAFTERS. Homes Several Days Ago, | “Following the Rosenthal murder, had it not been for tho action of the Leaving No Clues. To the long list of girls who have mys- teriourly disappeared récently hi been added the name of Minnie Btockel, District-Attorney the city would have been placed in a serious situation. His work resulted in the conviction of seven members of the force, particu- larly four inspectors, These four were NO MORE EASY LFE FOR POUGE LAWS IN ALIMONY CLUB | MRS CHR FORICLEWUBBES| FADS NH Wives Can Now Get Judg- ments and Then File Gar- nishee on Salary. Inatead of nending defaulting hub- bles to Ludlow Street Jail for alimony Arrears wives may now apply to the courte and have back alimony claims docketed an judgments in the County Clerk's office. Wiven may then gar.) ninhee salaries and put a secrennt} Spouse through one hunderd-odd em- barrassments of supplementary pro-) coedings. | This choice of attacks on the bus- | band's bankroll was upheld to-day when Juatice Cohalan directed County Clerk Schneider to enter a judgment for $2,898.40 againat Lincoln Brunn in favor of his former wife, Mra, Emeite Loutse Brunn, who obtained a decree of divorce in April, 1909, with perma- nent alimony at the rate of §200 a month, Brunn was formerly in the ping business as a member of the firm of Hagemeyer & Brunn in the Produce Exchange Annex. Brunn faithfully kept up his all- mony obligations for three years, He defaulted late in 1912, but kept prom- ising to make up his debts until the summer of 1913, when Mrs, Brunn ap- plied to the courts for a receiver of Brunn's property. Albert Sanders was named receiver. Sanders inves- tigated Brunn’s finances, and reported back that he was not able to attach anything of value among Brunn’s be- longings. Through her attorneys, Nathan & Cardoza, Mrs. Brunn then decided to obtain a judgment against her hus- band for the full amount to dat stead of ordering his lodgment in jal Mra, Brunn may now have him exam- to his finances, to-day that the Brunn case is the firat illustration of tho Nall Ge pay toate alimony. > rf “in many ways, it to claimed, that the sojourn in the Alimony Club quarters in Ludiow Street Jail ts far more preferable to a husband than the entry of judgment against him in the County Clerk's office. One may wash himself free of alimuny in jail, it was explained, while the only way the husband may purge the docket of the entered judgment is to pay up. ———— DIES AT 111 YEARS OLD; HIS WIFE AFRAID TO TELL Aged Man Lies in His Home for Seven Days Before Author itles Act. CAMDEN, N. J., Feb. 19.—Theodore Harris, who was born May 20, 1803, 11 years ago, died on Feb. 13, and his body lay uncared for in his home at No, 1807 South Tenth street, this city, until thie morning. All through the two weeks that ha’ olapsed since he died his wife has been going out dally to work. she had no money with which to bury the body and foared to tell anyone her husband was dead. She is past weventy years old and for twenty yours has supported herself and her aged husband by going out to do housework, ‘There is no doubt an to the age of trenty-twe, of No. 4 Eaat One siun-| convicted of conspiracy and impris- Iselin was unattended. Five-year- | dred and Worty-ninth street, who die-| CoMyleted, Of connpiracy sud Mnprie, old Bronson Winthrop —Griscom | {PFor!s<. Sluts of'employment, Heurt's| have nearly completed. waited on his grandmother also, apartment to rien nan, toa | pr egderatand, thelr counsel In now In the wedding party benides the| sinor'of the mitt, 18 af loss to acdoue b phagp ven Hay Of tielr, reinatatement. Griscoms were Mrs, De Lancey |for her disappeai he 18. 6 feet 8|y wonder if any one doubts that such Kane, Mr. Iselin's sister; Mr. and|{nches tall, welghs 110 pounds, has dark}, thing would bo a calamity? Mrs. William E. Iselin, bis brother and sister-in-law; Mrs. Ernest Iselin, his daugh in-law, and his grand- children, Louise and Ernest Iselin jr, as well as Mra, William H. Win- throp and Mrs, Robert Winthrop, relatives of Mrs. Bronson. After the wedding there was a luncheon and this evening Mr. and Mrs. Iselin will leave for Newport. _— SULKING CAT ATTACKS WOMAN AND DAUGHTER, Scratches Both on Arms, Face and Body and Tears Clothing to Ribbons. Mrs. Ely Janod of No, 920 Madison jstreet, Bruoklyn, tried to coax her sick tomcat out from under a parlor chair with a saucer of milk at lunch- eon time to-day. The cat, which was big and black, had been sulking sinoe early morning. As Mre, Janod leaned over the cat leaped out at her, clawing her Tace and sinking bis teeth in her shoulder. Her daughter Fiste ran in and dragged the animal away, but he turned on the rescuer, ripped her waist t ribbons and bit and acratched her in many places, Neighbors opened the door and Mrs, Janed escaped, The younger woman aniy get away by whedding her dress Laurel of the Rai Rue station threw u couch the animal and trapped it, Pierce of Bushwick Hospital said the women were scratched and bitten on the face, both arma, preast and hips. The cat way chloroformed aad hs beey, Kd sop) o the Board oa | exam! lor fy tome of rables, ane “This illustrates the danger to which the city is exposed. To meet that danger and similar danger in other cases, these bills were framed.” Prolonged plause followed the Mayor's speech, and after the thanks of the Chamber had been given him by sident John Claflin, who pro- nided, Isaac Seligman in a short ad- drone indorsed the Mayor's position and moved that the Chamber approve his move for police reform and his selection of Col, Goethals. The mo- tion was pansed unanimousl; brown hair and dark eyes, and when last seen wore a blue skirt, black waist, grey chinchilla coat and patent leather shoes. A general alurm was sent out to-day by the police, for Elizabeth O'Brien, nineteen years old, of No, 510 West One Hundred and Twenty-sixth street, The girl was reported by her sister, Sarah, as missing since Feb. She was about five feet two inches, weighed 180 pounds, had blue eyes and brown hair. She wore a blue coat and skirt, white waist and black velvet hat, trimmed with fur Acker, Merrall & Condit Est. 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NOENOTOFA She Cites Quite a Few Asking Separation From Wealthy Manufacturer. | Complaining of her husband, James Carmichael, a wealthy embroidery manufacturer whose sisters Mie. Ferquharson and Mra. Wheelock, af society modistes on Fifth Aven@e, Mrs, Lottie Carmichael, who is suing for a separation in the Supreme Court, says her husband is a champlem man of faults, Her complaints againat | him are shown in small part in ¢his lat & mania for emashing clocks, ‘Threatened to push her out of &@ window on the second story of her home. Hugred and kissed another ‘woman. Threw box of cigars at her. Attemy.ed to make love to her daughter, Tried to make her take off his shoes, : ' Threatened to throw her in the Drank one-half quart of whise, key at a time, Drank whiskey and beer tos, ¢ Dos” was shot at by “Jane Doe's” ame nd. Left hairpin and “—y chee. ola’ boxes—which re. Care michacl acys were strange to her—in his bedroom. In addition to this tong list Mes. Carmichael says that when she com- 4 ed to her al law of aband's shortcomings the law replied: he Carmichaels were all known for running after women drink.” Carmichael in opposing affidarite = saya that his wife has a re for being a common scold, of @ very us disposition and not am an easy-going fellow,” mi sets forth after denying Bie wife's charges, : pecan j CELTIC AND MADONNA SAIL, Liners Damaged Collision Make Repairs and Start fer New York, NAPLES, Italy, Feb. 1.—The White | Star liner Celtic and the Fabre [oe I Hospital fet a, ho ro, ri wae forty-two years old ana the late Thomas Me ts a bya jor, Miss Ogden. Pease Piano Write for C: