The evening world. Newspaper, May 12, 1914, Page 3

| SESELCANT GET | FAR TRL HERE Appear Before Sus Justice Blanch-| ard and Argue Motion for Change of Venue. DECISION IS RESERVED. Stanchtield Says Depositors’ Friends Might Get on the Jury in New York. After hearing arguments by B Stanchfield, attorney for Bi and Frank E. Vogel, and Ae- @istant «© District-Attorney — Arthur Train on the application for a change ef venue made by the two indicted Merchants, Supreme Court Justice Blanchard reserved bis decision. In his argument Mr. Stanchfleld @aid that not only were there 15,000 Gepositors in the Siegel private bank But also there were 8,000 other cred- ftors, and as euch depositor and @reditor had at least five friends in Mew York, it would read!ly be seen @hat it would be almost fmpossibie fe draw a jury that did not contain @ne member who sympathized with Ghose who had lost money through the business reversals of Siegel and Vogel. The lawyer then described a large umber of cartoons that had ap-| eared in various newspapers in New John Henry York since the failure of ihe Siegel- Voge! enterprim These cartoc Bald Mr. Stanchfleld, tended to make At appear that Siegel and Vogel were Geliverate swindlers, and were mere- Ay the reflex of public sentiment. The Jawyer cited the cases of Richard Canfleld and Diamond, the police- man, who were given changes of | venue. Justice Blanchard interrupted to way that he once denied a motion for a change of venue and the de- fendant was tried and acquitted, In opposition, Mr. Train said that! the immense population of New York | County afforded such a wide range from which to select jurors that the two defendants would get a mueh better jury here than elsewhere. “With the spread of the telephone, the telegraph and the metropolitan | Newspapers to every hamlet of the State,” sald Mr. Train, “it is im- ible to conceal from the in- bitants the nature of the charges | Gainse these two men. “Phe fact of the matter is that the depositors In the Siegel bank were | of the poorer class. We shall not | draw jurors from that c It will require a special venire t able the District-Attorney to get a jury that can understand the nature of the Siegel and Vogel swindles.” ———— MORE REFUGEES REACH VERA GRUZ IN SAFETY, | Some, However, Decline to Flee From the Mexican Capital. | | WASHINGTON, May 12,—Plans for | \ ’\ guture movements of Americans re- maining in Mexico City were outlined | to-day by the State Department. Carl B. Smith and wife and Ernest Richter have left for Puerto Mexico, Wurton ‘Wilson, Kenneth Tanner and Walter D. Deemer remained in Mexico City. Deemer is not well, but is in no @anger, A. A. Netl and Thomas Shea and hie wife are safe in Mexico City. dane Wheeler was reported safe in Baltillo. Consul Canada has reported the ar- wival of these Americans in Vera Crus: Paul Head and wife, Theo- dore Salter and wife, W. C. Bradle: from Oaxaca; I. V. Miller and W. Carr from Pachuca; Mr, Ray and Mr. Smiley, from Cuernavaca. These refugees, reported quite {Il, rived in Vera Cruz from Mexico y Saturday: K. M. Hanzandt jr, of Fort Worth, ex; A. B. Mower, wife and son, 4 J, Frank Mohler and wife of hanicaburg, Pa.; Fred Miller and mothg, of Orizaba; Charles Bousel of Leng id and F, Van Riper. fampico Has Fallen, London ene Hi e Hear, LONDON, May 12.—Tho Daily Chron- fele tn its issue this morning asserts that certain London business houses ‘have received reports that the rebels heave captured Tampico. pa VERA CRUZ WOUNDED WILL RETURN TO DUTY Forty-one of the Seamen and Marines Will Go Back to Work. ‘WASHINGTON, May 12.~The h pital ship Solace, en route from Vera Cruz to New York, will return to Mexico with medical stores for the fleet in Moxican waters after tra: ferring sixty-two patients to the Raval hospital at New York. A wireless from the Solace to the Jovy, Department to-day stated that il be necessary for the ship to ee her return south. It was further stated that the Solace will take back to Mexico forty-one con- welescents. aie and undergo minor repaira be- r | suntight i | sible during the day and why they THE EVENING WORLD TUESDAY, MAY 1' Tie DECLARE |New York Baby Has Better Chance for Life BA) MANNA , 1914, ‘U.S. SENTRY SHOOTS MAN ACROSS MEXICAN BORDER Than a Baby Born Anywhere Else in State BRINGSLONG TERM cmsicsis cam can Clornes NEW YORK CTY IS THE WEALTHIEST IN THE STATE * Dr. Biggs, in Statewide Compete: for Better Babies, Praises The Evening World’s Contests--Babies Should Be Cultivated Like Plants Instruction for Mothers. H By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. Do you know that at present a baby has a better chance of life in New | York City than any place eise in the State? Despite crowds and heat and tenement houses and all the other evils for | which up-Staters are so prone to criticise Manhattan, In- | fant mortality here 1s far less than in the small towns or the rural districts. About one hundred babies out of every thousand born in this city die before the end of their first year, But in other parts of the State the! average number of deaths goes as high as 150 or 160 per! thousand infants. Which js why Dr. Hermann M. Bigg#, State Com-| missioner of Health, is starting a State-wide campaign for better bables. He sounded the first gun in an Arbor | Pere, Day letter he wrote to schoo! children, and which he un-} doubtedly hoped “they'd take home for their mothers to read. Here is part} of it: “Wiese parents care for thelr | ry nursing her baby untese her health interferes. Ten bottle babies die to one whom the nurees. The baby fed by nature's method grows big, fat, healthy, strong and pretty.” | “Hot weather will be here before jlong," I reminded Dr. Biggs. “Won't You suggest some ways in which | mothers can keep their little ones healthy and happy during the sum- | mer days HOW TO TAKE CARE OF BABY! IN HOT WEATHER. Don't put too many clothes on the | baby," he responded promptly, “Dur- | ing very het days a thin muslin slip is enough. In passing, I may say | that a baby should never wear cloth- {ing with tleht waistbands. Pettl- and skirts should be supported straps over the shoutter. ‘The baby should be bathed every day in warm weather, In hot weather | two ten-minute spongings with cool | children with the same watchful care that you and your teachers will use in nursing the trees and shrubs in your school yard. Wise | i] | j Parente know that their chil- dren must have sunlight and fresh air just like the trees. They let their children play out of doors as much as they can, and sleep in rooms with the windows open. “If you covered the tree you plant to-day with something to keep out the sunlight and alr tt would grow werk , and pale and would wither and dle ‘That ts just what happens to children who have not enough fresh air and; they wither, grow tired and ke ‘hat ia the reason why bedrooms should have ae much sunlight as pos- should be flooded with fresh, cool air! at night, “Mother's milk Is Nature's means of feeding babies. If mothers muat give! 80da water (one teaspoonful of baking their bables another food than that|#0da to a pint of water) will add which Natura hax provided, they | 8teatly to the baby's comfort should be even more careful about It, “To avold infection the rooms tn than you will be about the food and; Which the baby lives should ba kept Galen tik youn ives: free from soiled clothes and rubbish, “Pure cow's milk from healthy cows,/The baby should not be allowed to scalded or pasteurized (heated to 140/ Play with cats or dos, as they carry 4 for twenty minutes) and then disease to children, Do not let the baby Pacbopeny given from clean bottles, is/CTaw! around on the dirty floor or the only safe baby food except moth- | dusty carpet. Place him on a clean ‘3 milk, The doctor, of course, Sheet or blanket. Keep playthings | should tell the mother how to mix the! and comforters out of hia mouth milk so that it will not be too rick for) carry disease to babies, room should be screened, his crib or carriage covered with mosquito netting and flies kept from his food at all tim at ought to be done when he Is 1," T asked “The mother should instantly stop | fending the baby who shows signs of fliness, although he may have plenty of cool water. Then she should at once call the doctor and follow bis | directions implicitly. She should bal temporize and take ber uelghbor's advice.” “And what is the proper treatment when the baby cries?" “The baby who is properly fed and clothed and who g ory,” Dr. ried positively. “Whether or not a child cries is all in ite training, and the question may be settled in the first few weeks of ite life. It certainly shouldn't be taken up and petted every time it opens its mouth. Many handled too much, and e better off if they were “Always remember that ne rly | everything that grows must e) three thinge—good plenty of eunlight and fresh air. This is ae true of babies and growing children ae it ie of bushes and When I talked to Dr. Biggn yester- day at bis home, No. 118 West Fifty. soventh street, ..0 explained in detail his projected work in baby hygiene. HOPES TO REDUCE INFANT MORTALITY. “The death rate among infants in New York State ts far too high,” he ead, “Under normal conditions we ought to be able to halve New York | City’s infant mortality, which is the lowest in the State, and to save all except forty-elght or fifty babtes out of every thousand born. A large pro- portion of the deaths of obfidren un- Ger one year is unnevessary. “Despite its handicaps due to cir- cumstances, the city of New York is ahead of tho rest of the State in the preservation of child life, for the simple reason that New York City| left alone more. has been working toward that end| “Sick or well, winter or summer for several years, The better baby |Pables must rave frenn air. It tn as campaigns, such as the one in which |!mportant for their health aa fresh ‘The Evening World ts now interested, | 00d. They should be kept out of the undoubtedly have an excellent effect | Kitchen and in the open air as much in atirring up parents. as pomible, The nap should be taken “Every girl and woman should | °Ut of doors, although the sun should , be trained in the solentific care | %* avoided on very hot days, of Infants. There should be es- | impossible to arrange for the baby to | i} | If it tn Ger our oF THAT GARDEN ane 60 WW THE Gas WEEP THe eaey — wn or Pe AY i : 7 ‘ps! KEEP THE SUN OUT OF THE Batvy eves DR. HERMANN TELLS OF A FIGHT (DYNAMITE HURLED “WITH WASSERMAN | INROOM OF WOMAN : OVER GRAFT BOAST AND DAUGHTERS | Fellow bethenut Says Libel | Three Are fpuvanai Against Wall by Explosion and Two Badly Injured. Suit Plaintiff Told Him He | Made $1,500 Month, | { | Ex-Policeman Joseph Wasxerman,| KINGSTON, N. who is suing the Bronx llome News| sticks of dynamit for $100,000 damages for libel, was | ously In a be buying champagne in "Gene" Guire’s saloon at One Hundred and | tera early to-day ¢ Thirty-elghth street and Third ave. | ously injured two hue about six years ago when he was|the daughters, Introduced by McGuire to Lieut, | CaPed unburt, but Timothy McAuliffe, according to Mc-| Hinckley, was badly burned and Mrs. Auliffe's testimony in the trial of the) libel suit in the Bronx Supreme Court to-day. McAuliffe on the witness stand wore that Wasserman raid to, in ey Hinckley received and her that much a month. “Then you don't make it on the, level,” McAuliffe said ho replied. One word led to another and a fight in which both men landed several blows was the outcome. The testimony corroborated by Williain Rlekbobi who Was @ bartender In at the time of the battle one | minor injure Seay admitted that he didn’t know whether | ent was _wrecke Mr. Wasserman was joking or not Hert Hansen, who was a Deputy Po- | fay They Wer lice Commbationer under Gen, Ling-| SYRACUSE, N ham, testified that Wasserman’ | not been f repulation as @ policeman was bad. The witness said he formed his judg- iment from conversation with pollce-|-trin’ statement. was men and. reporters i br OE Isaac Milverberg, who formerly ran | DY 2 a cafe in Second avenue, testified that Mclan wi in the room. | vestixate floor of the house, Y. Inter, we would not p nd his w Me- | Darwin Hinckley and he Violet may result in blind Before the explosion Mrs. Sir Li Hritlah Minister, and t A eed ‘DOWY LET THE Baby Play with CATS y ' and Does Y., May 12 thrown mysteri uupled by Mrs. two daugh- xploded and serl- | of them, One of Winchell, es- the other, Rena | Injuries 1 two daughters “You make $1,500 « year and I make! awakened by hearing something drop An they Kot up to in &@ blinding explosion drove lthem against the wail. The Hinckleys occupy the ground Other tenants in of MecAullffe was) the building were thrown from thetr | Deda by the explosion # Saved by Foreiners. -"Had it the May 12 it mad reer THINGS OUT 1 received | he Hinckley apart den, German M alive to -Three whieh | Hinek. | wer of war tn dally w he paid Wasserman $35 @ month for | Coutang while pri Ae ee ne “protection.” Alexander Renton 4! Rt'giean capital, threatened policeman, teatified that Wasserman had a bad reputation In the Police! Department death by armed mi caping on refugee Mextoo. Acker, Merrall & Condit esr. Company » ns and nally trains to 2U Quality and economy are blended in every item COFFEE-—Sweet Brier PICKLES-Crosse & Blackwell’s....... FARINA—Quaker Silver.........+.005 PIMIENTOS.. Spanish Sweet Peppers HAMS-—-£lm City Mild Smoke Very choice —8 to 12 lbs. each poesia! Ineistonse en the fest thet out of doors during the night, he should t in h Re mother hae ea right te eveid windows ‘are wide open.” yawn the A blend of excellence Ib. Pint bottle i LIMA BEANS.--A.M.&C.- -Green—Medium in size . Large tin Ib. These prices in effect at all our city and out of town branches. t 27 Court Intended to Be Lenient Will be went ty prldon to-morrow for eventeen or eighteen years County nde of the Bronx promised f burglary and one of vie he Sullivan law, but since you aneconly twenty years olf (had in fended to suspend sentence on the] burglary charges and give you a light] sentence for carrying weapons, Your! own « mum sentence you on all four charges | S Ty Here is what Pecora did to bring V, RA his upon h In the Harlem prison! AN 13) where he was taken becaia the) Clas 9 Hone jul wis not completed, he! was d one day in the exer “At All Good Shops" hour jumping on the back « thariie Ling, a Chinese pris You cannot be really whom he ty ed to the floor weil dressed without He had blacker Chinamanta eyes, out y to Joseph Saunders, a | r GHEE CANT HOMILS! UE ||| Raalte Veils. Many * an, ‘Then & spoon with It patterns,many prices, handle sharpened lke a stiletto: was only one quality— found In his cell and, the Bronx thefinest. Van Raalte prison being finished, he was trans | Veilsstretch without | tearing, will wash | krabbed him, blacked ut his face in six places and w rapidly unconscious when W 1 several ke ue, d .arge Bottle, $1.00 With Every On pale at au ives Purchase her dr of $75 H. Te Dewey & Sons Co. | Punishment of Ninth that Mionsle “Acosta, seriously shot yesterday by a United States caval: ryman after refusing to. bait, w Wounded after he had crossed to the oxican site of the border, Cavalryman Aris, May vieinity er Mexi- —_> teat 7 i . ' Ives Lelevier, Conatituttonalist Cons Until He Heard of Prise [guitar Aaonte ‘stated he. wired Cot,| ¥ I . | Blas Calles, Military Commander of oner’s Doings, JRonora, that all witnesses anid NX Acosta Was shot while on the Mexi- _ can side of the line. Lelevier said Col J. FO Gullfeyie of the Ninth Clovenae ra, the young bung United States Cavalry promised. to A Whom Pallesmar irath of the. buatah William for, the sentinel ty sisi seth Blumrath of the vis did the shooting, If this story remont station caught one night to 1 he ay ry ‘ebruary after a vam when the mith roused Blumerath f . revingk Into the pottes | and be added wring Foon three " ts hy dle been indi t has brought ¢ 1 entence on you, for now T shall) an appropriate veil. You cannot be well veiled without Van 1 his shoul. | a terrible beat- his fave Next he and outwear three ordinary veils, For Your Pro this Witle white ticks tecti threw rand poured th Lis nome adimtted The why he ha didn't In that wh his This rice is twice . nit sold in this country heen polished ani coated with glu cose and tale. It has lost most of its bone and muscle building elements Comet Natura! Brown Rice has al! nourshment and flavor of the peg nice kernels. It will help your chiliren. grow up into healthy, strong men and women Comat WATURAL BR Y Wires Rice provide graceful, natural figure-lines, with youthful, sinuous suppleness, yielding to every, body curve, giving the fashionable “‘relaxed’’ pose, yet affording necessary support. Other Styles $1.50, $2.60, $3.00 ‘At All Deslere WEINGARTEN BROS, New York» Chisago Approved by the U, Ge usm medi. m, jem Feed mth, hs Combination, * PURE WINS ant GUAUE JUICE Wie ME Nuwman st N.Y | 56 Years in Business Our Guarantes | good Mus can be. Try it and know what the best ie ike. 10 COLUMBUS AVE. BET. 103 &104 st. Jy ae eal care ounces cents ge OPENS AN ACCOUNT |: CREDIT TERMS 183 Pox 50/86 Pox” $100 84 am 875/89 Po Dawe 5150}: Open Monday and ais " Breolags 106 ST. L STATION AT CORNER 8 Treatments — For $5 | the low fee offer in which I eight treatments for $6.00 was t-4 advantage of by so many during the closing days of Aj | found tt impossible to care lle all of them. In making the low oer, it was my intention to give j one who desires an ba er take advantage of it. this son I have decided to oot Chama low offer of eight complete ments for $6.00 during the me nihret May. I wish to notity ‘whe. to take advantage of this offer they should apply early im the and not walt for the closing days" May, thus avolding the contustom that took place during the last dage of April. The reasom for this — follows at During the past six years, whl |My office was located In the Flatiyy | Building, a great many persons jcome to me and told me that they would like very much to have me treat them for clogged nostrils, deat | Ress ant other manifestations of @@, {tarrh, but that they could not aft to pay my fees Such persons hi requested that I treat them for @ lower rate than my usual fee, Owlag to the fact that my facilities In Sim ‘atiron Building would not allow me to care for the large number, patients that would be attracted. a low fea, | was compelled to my fees as they were. Whea lease expired in the Flatiron ing and | moved {nto my new , No. 220 West 42d street, my facilities were so much increased amd the arrangements of the office are, much better that I have finally cided to reduce my fees for a time to a nominal price, so that> may afford to recetve my treatmemit*, T take this opportunity of notityiag! all those who require treatment far catarrhal troubles that during the month of May my fees for tre will be a charge of $5.00 for complete treatments. This fee include all necessary treatment medicine. In order to take tage of this low offer, it will be nee vasary to visit my office and enreW your name on or before May Slet, All patients who begin their be {ment before June Ist will recat treatment an long an they require ft | without any increase ‘o the fee, that Tain Aust nDet kerma owt oO yal nat $e anhing Woe pane DR. J. C. McCOY | |502Candler Building —220 Ww. Ct Next lout to he, Maw ro ok ae me, Se ‘Solid 14 Karat Gold WEDDING RINGS . 00000 2 $8 6M $5 $e 18 K Gold, $3 to $9 22 K Gold, $4 to $12 T Engraved FREE While You Wait Look for the Number 180 Over My Only Entrance. 1 have no connection with the ature nee hich wae made vainey. ot culate ee “obstructed Y \vatat Watches, Diamonds, Broadway, New Tah ABRAHAM LINCOLN'S TARIFF VIEWS FIT CURRENT:: BUSINESS CONDITIONS Last week the FNEEE newspapers ‘oe New York City carried a shoe advertise- ment with the caption, “What Abrakea Lincoln Said About the Tariff.” & que m Lincoln was used to 180 ie public interest and | was inserted by James 8. Coward. Ie | has since hee ome known ea “the Abwe- [ham Lincoln ad.” When asked by a newspaper Mr. Coward regited was, and releted the follew- that there ing Incident as showing the for Protecting the great shee ti of Amerla nainst poorly palé cheaply made forelgn competition: A few montie ago 1 notion 6 ene stirw metering Stas Sete Ot cama nk futerent “atylen ‘wah i eases Ue ay ne that he mnie a ane would take ny turter quettontng tote or vo Ne waa engaging the Twat shoe mal tin hero to return with, ll “be er ks each hie When 1 aeked | daraune men receehit meni Javenes have altel croft tw tuetr own oki! en "o the aud imine ome show operators are etenith of ge sit 5 rentading ‘An exevilent reason truly. 1t 1s @ fie example of the Dustoess man in polities, Thougtttul minds in all parte of the Worl! are considering the menace to Western civilization that t# foun@ in Oriental competition, How to avert iat peril, not how to invite it, udy of all practical men. quotation from Lincola ts | and tmely. From American Boonomist, | teswe of Mpg Joh 1914