The evening world. Newspaper, September 15, 1916, Page 3

ila ach alae Del aati EX-POLICE CHIEF STRANGELY SHOT: WIFE IS ARRESTED Police Say Mrs. L. HH. Foster Admits Wounding Husband GUARDED IN HER HOME Health of Accused Such That Authorities Decline to Take Her to Jail Pormer Chief of Police Lewis 1 Poster of A Highisnda, N. 4 wer wot four times by bie wife early this morning at rh Hay View and Central Avenucs, the Mia lands He is in th hospital 7 every chance of # cheerful, but will say nothing of the shooting ¥ Pr has been night watchman at May he left uh fice of Police Chief several years w Park since ot. He im forty-two years old and wife forty-seven, They have three ehildren—Jack, twenty-three years old; lewis H., twenty-one, and Carl, seven, Since the bith of the latter, AVOID SICKNESS SAYS AUTHORITY Glass of hot water before breakfast daily keeps the doctor away. Sanitary science has of late made rapid strides with results that are of untold blessing to humanity. The latest application of its untiring re- search is the recommendation that it is as necessary to attend to inter- nal sanitation of the d: of the human body a: drains of the house. Those of us who are accustomed to feel dull and heavy when we arise, splitting headache, stuffy from a cold, foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stom- ach, can instead feel us fresh os a daisy by opening the sluices of the waa each morning and flushing out the whole of the internal poisonous stagnant matter. Everyone, whether ailing, sick or well, should, each morning before breakfast, drink a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it to wash from the stomach, liver and bowels the pre- vious day's indigestible waste, sour an thus cleansing, tening and purifying the entire alimentary canal before utting more food into the stomach, ‘he action of hot water and lime- stene phosphate on an empty stom- is wonderfully invigorating. — It ns out all the sour nentations, and gives or breakfast. While you are enjoying your break- fast the phosphated hot water is quietly extracting a large volume of water from the blood and gettin; ready for 8 thorough flushing of all the inside organs. The million bothered with spells, stomach stiffness; others of people who are constipation, bilious trouble, rheumatic who have sallow skins, blood disorders and sickly com. | plexions are urged to get a quarter pound of limestone phosphate from the drug store. This will cost very little, but is sufficient to make any- | {} one @ pronounced crank on the sul ject of internal sanitation.—Advt. neighbors cay Mre Porter bes acted Hrengety ot times Vomit reached bome Mow | th # the pelle bill me and ren © dresser, why mee were twe revelvers up the emall weapon 6 five whote at him” Mra Poster was hysterical and the | wed that she be put to bed sod adevnietered for her wm Pour of the ote from « all bre revolveg. found marke in and One In the abdomen Mra tf or Wee hot removed to he jail on ac f he? condition, County Prosecutor Geran of Mon. mouth County, telling the ebief of police he Was satiofied With « guard ver her at the house 1 she Was formally charged with Clouse aeeaull, With lotent to kill, with ball fixed at J Maxistrate Willlame acoupted Ea. ward Oukes as the woman's surety. The arraignment of Mrs, Foster took place at her bedside, No exam- ination was held. The bullet whieh it wae thought penetrated the abdo- | men of the ox-chief was found in hin right bip. He is thought to be in no }danger. All he haw sad thus far ts | "I hope that nothing happens to Ida." Ida is bia wife. BULLDOG USED TO FORCE SILENCE, SAYS WOMAN rells Police Man Locked Her in Room with Brute, Then Warned Her Not to Tell of Robbery. A bulldog was brought into play to force the silence of Mra. Cecelia Levondowaki, according to the story of the woman to the Bayonne police, when she went to complain to the father of George Banish, of No. 11 East Twenty-fifth Street, of the thoft of her gold watch and other trinkets from her apartment on the opposite side of the street, The larceny occurred three days ago, and she was led to suspect the Ranish boy, who is twelve, and Joseph Kolmons, living in the same house with her, Yesterday, she says, she called on the father of Banish, who opened the door for her and conducted her to a room, the door of which he locked after her entrance. Then, she says, Banish sr, got a viclous bulldog from his yard and tied it to the knob of the door and held her prisoner in terror for half an hour, Then he re- leased her and told her to say nothing of what had occurred, The boys were arrested and the police say that they confessed to the theft. Banish | | charge, —_— = CAPT. HUGHES ON TRIAL. He Dentes T House W Hie Precinct, Police Capt. Edward P, Hughes, commander of the Classon Avenue Station, Brooklyn, formerly inspector in charge of the Detective Bureau, was to-day placed on trial, charged with failure to report gambling at No. 849 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, between May 17 and June 28 last. Dr. Philip Brenn Hughes, maintained tW&t that | Fulton ‘Street in which th in the Bergen Street In the latter contention Hughes was sus- tained by Borough Inspector James dillon. Members of Lieut. Costigan's #1 hich raided quad, ace, testified that FRANCISCO, Sept. 15.—Re- ports that the Bark Star of Chile was Jaground and in danger off Point Pedro south of the Golden Gate, were denied to-day by officials of the Alaska Packers’ Association, owners aid tha: o ro but she did not to get her. bearl 4 aground. * No. 1621 $1150 ge HAMILTON Address Dept, T+ for free Catalo BUY DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURER and save from %5 to$iO This Charming Dress Made of fine all wool serge, Collar and Cuffs of fine Broadcloth. Suits $10.50 up Coats $5 up Dresses $5 up BE CURIOUS! Visit Our Showrooms You will not be urged to buy— the values speak for themselves! Catalogue matled out of town upon request, sr. 1s to be questioned on the woman’ | ! Nothing to Worry About, For There Is No Dise “Scare Is Over; Forget It,” Advice Offered to Parents by Dr. Wile of Board of Education-— “About Time for Us to Get Back Our Nerv He Declares. Public Schools Amply Pre- pared to Protect the Children Through Their Own Hygienic Training —Gives Valuable Hints on the Proper Care of the Body to Ward Off Disease. PLENTY OF 64THS . By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. “The epidemic is over. Forget it. Remember only that the health of your children is in your hands to-day as it was a year ago. Remember to give your boys and girls plenty of sleep, plenty of fresh air, simple recrea- tion, digestible food and as much of it as your purse can afford; suitable clothing, plenty of baths. And stop worrying.” That is Dr. Ira 8. Wile's advice to New York parents. Dr. Wile is the member of the Board of Education who recently interposed a vigorous veto called “the open, or quarantine, season for children.” e should not start the schools with a sense of fear,” he told the board. “The opening of the schools will not affect the epidemic. We have epidemics of one disease or another every year, and they are in progress oftentimes when the schools reopen in September. “It doesn't seem reasonable to place & quarantine on those children who] sioner Emerso: health programme have been out of the city without|for the schools?” I inquired, And taking the same action against the| then 1 rad some of the Commission- remarks; children who may have come from We want every. school child affected districts in the city. Sttch| examined by a competent physi- an action would tend to revive pan-| clan Sapually, We want chile ” ren so to learn the fundamental icky conditions, laws of personal hygiene that And, as a consequence, somebody's! they “can protect themselves achome to require a fresh set of cer-| against industrial hazards after tificates from children who have been vacationing outside New York is leaving school. We want children to have so thorough an under- at least temporarily shelved. “We ha in epidemic of standing of the physical damage from alcohol and narcotic drugs ( myelitis and have been sca seventy-seven different ways and mean be a, coffee and to- bacco) that even the inertia of back again,” Dr. Wile remarked dryly, when | talked with him in their home and the civic environs ment will not distract their habit, his office at No, 230 West Ninety- venth Street. “At present there “We want to have it as much a matter of course for a child to bout thirty cases a day out of a population of five and stand straight as to spell correct- ly; we want him te be as well in- half million, len't it about time for us to get back our nerve? formed as to the elements of a balanced general diet as in regard to the dates of the Presidents or the capitals of States, “The graduating diploma should bea Certiticate of physical aa well EASE 18| 48 mental preparedness to con- LITTLE PROOF THAT DIGEASE 18) tinue to learn and to werve, “We co look forward to the time when “To ask children who have been| graduation will be a privileg out of town in the two weeks imme- withheld until the pupil can P a clean record as to phys! diately preceding the opening of a diately Peeeieh physicians’ certif-| Ca! fitness and an understanding cates that they have not visited dis- tricts affected by the plague ts Incon- sistent, in view of the fact that chil- dren from infected districts in New York City will be admitted to school without question, To tell the truth, we have very little proof of there of the rudiments of personal hygiene sufficient to protect him being any great degree of contagion in paliomyelitis. against the strains, trials and ex- posures of pport d the burdens of e: ishing @ family “The first 7,000 cases reported by the city Board of Health occurred tn 6700 odd families, Statistics fromm a and household.” CHILDREN TAUGHT TO CARE the report of the Now York State Board of Health show that out of FOR THEIR BODIES Now. 227 cases of infantile paralysis occur- hat's good stuff,” approved Dr. Wile, “but the schools already have taken up such a programme, “Of course, mental fitness and physical fitness go togeth rarely have a high degre without th ring all over the Btate during 1910, unde thirty-nine were at school. There was; ¢ it nsely more one case in each of twenty-six! important ti children. should achools, two cases in five schools and| learn how to of their three cases in one school, That| bodi doesn't look as if the schools did much to spread contagion.” “Can you suggest any simple pre- cautions to parents of New York school children?” I asked Dr, Wile. And it was then that he #o earnestly advised that we “forget” the epi- demic. York elementary schools thore is instruction in hygiene beginning with Grade 1A and con- tinulng through Grade &B. The ob- | Ject of this instruction is to inculcate | abits of cleanliness and care of the body in order to maintain and pro- mote good health and vigor. The emphas placed upon the practical affair ily life, such as keeping the ip and hair clean, brushing the teeth, giving proper attention to clothing, study, play and rest, This treatment of the work has been adopted in preference to theoretical instruction in anatomy and phy. | oloay do you think of Commis- ‘And what are some of the lessons rayed pri susceptible to pi i whose throat Spraying to remove some of oon: them: is eliom: a a healthy per- “What -_———— against the further extension of what a clever man has) a em a a ney Of MP ane ew ae in good health that New York achool children are jearning?" Lb asked. They are taught the use of the individual tooth brush,” he detatied, | “They have a tooth brush drill, They re (alight the best methods of keep- ing clean the bands, face, neck, ears, finger nails and head. They are warned against biting the nals, They are told of the danger of exchanging pens, pencils, chewing gum, food and candy, They are instructed in the proper use of the handkerchief. They learn how essential it is that the pack should be washed before every mea “They learn how to sit and stand correctly, what sort of fo is most nourishing a value of fresh leeping rooms. They are Given ‘safety first’ inetru hay taught the rul low, “All these topics are Iterated and reiterated year after year; and even after text books are used a point is made of applying the instruction to daily practice, It is by the observ- ance of such simple hygienic precau- tions that children and men and women may keep themaclves_ well.” “But isn't a child allowed to grad- en if ho doesn’t ‘pase’ phys 4 Dr. Wile. “How ct compelling or helping parenta to feed and care for their children as they should?” <a RICH YOUTH MOTORMAN OF TROLLEY IN SMASHUP Accident Reveals Fred M, Hull in Worker's Role to Regain His Health, A collision at Nostrand Avenue and Hawthorno Street, Brooklyn, to-day between a Nostrand Avenue trolley car and a car currying sand for eub- way work, in which the motorman of the trolley received a bi scalp wound, dsclosed that the motorman of the sand car was Fred M, Hull, a young man of wealth and a member of one of Brooklyn's best known fam- Hes. He {a a son of Mrs. Irving T. Hynds, President of the Brooklyn Society of Patriotic Women and active in the borough's social and clvio life. Hull, who is twenty-four years old, caused considerable mystery in June, 1915, by disappearing from his home, No, 665 Delamere Place, and remain- ing away for six days, while family and friends hunted high and low for him, On his return he dropped un- conscious at the door of his home, The young man was ill for some time, and when his physician told him a job in the open was necessary to his health he announced bis inten- tion of becoming @ motorman, His family objected, but he Anally won thelr consent, He has been driving the sand car five months. The injured motorman t# John Doherty of No. 1960 Flatbush Avenue. Se COUNSELLOR TORPEDOED. | LONDON, Sept, 15.—Frank Calling- ‘ham of Philadelphia, « fireman aboard | the Harrison liner Counsellor, made an affidavit before the United States Con- aul at Queenstown that the Counsellor | was torpedoed. THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 10916. Open Schools With No Sense of Fear; Says Dr. Wile, Epidemic Now BRITISH RAISE. A NEW BARRIER TO AMERICAN TRADE Latest Order Likely Stop All Shipments From | nited States to Holland LONDON Rey “7 ples of Ner@ay Merde ' bend land. ws 4 which no further leenees will be granted for the present te Hritian eaporters, hae b te the United expedients of retue Netherianda Cy further Amerie: by declining to grant Jetters ance for American shipments destined for these countries In consequence American shipments for Holland will be stopped absolutely, while the regular traneportation com panies trading between the United Hiates and Meandinavia will wot take * Without aenurances of thelr by the British steamers are inevitab prise court of any AUTO hte and f aneur cargo they aight WARBURG ORDERED SPED ON MERCY MISSION Banker Telis Court He Had Heard =Companion's Son Had Been Shot. Felix M. Warburg, the banker, ap- peared in the Court of Special Ses- | stons at Yonkers to-day in answer to ons issued by Judge Heall Yesterday Edward Mehl, chauffeur for Warburg, wae fined $26 for speed ing and when paying the fine said ‘It's tough to pay $25 for doing what your boss tell you to do.” a sw the summons. Mr. Warburg explained that he had with him Ibert Stern of Dobbs Ferry and that he had heard the latter's son, Albert Stearn jr, had been and was dying and ¢ rs home, It later dev: boy was shot in the abdomen, but was not seriously injured, The Judge accepted the explanation. Gen. Co COLUMBUS, ©., Sept. 16.—Jacob Coxey of Massillon, ©., who more than twenty years ago led “Coxey's Army” @ long march t it A y ly ind ndidate for the office on the ticket. A ot P. h | ae less t THE A London despatch last night said the Counsellor was “aunk" and that |her crew was saved, but nothing was reported about the circumstances of the sinking, The Counsellor wan lnat reported as having salled from Colon, Panama, Aug. 27, en route from Vancouver for LAver- pool, She probably was sunk neargthe Tiritieh Isles, The Counsellor displaced 4.958 tona and was 400 feet long, Shoe ox owned by the Charente Steamship | Sompeny and registered at Liverpool Judge Beall heard this and force The Sep of fine Pianos an the fete (MME SULLIVAN MUST PAY 2° COST OF THE HOE SUIT “ ’ “ ‘ aT ALL ORVOGIETS A Tomorrow, Saturday Autumn Dresses for Mademoiselle fs) Special Assortment * Young Ladies’ Frocks ‘Those stunning new in- between dresses which mean so much to the young woman coming mack to town, The newest Parisian “turn-of-the-season” models, which = al- ways most a ing in their fe ly ™ Especially youthful in their slender, graceful lines and high waisted effects, Glints of bright embroidery relieving the blue and black serges, and the rich charmeuse or silks. All the big new collar effects, billiard pockets and fashionable touches of fur. No Charge for Alterations | | At the Fashion New Shop Nineteen West 34th Street a. ! tember EOLIAN SALE IANOS & PLIANOLAS BEGINNING MONDAY SEPTEMBER EIGHTEENTH e sree! musical instrument ale of the year. Hundreds di Players af prices han half the original. DETAILED ANNOUNCEMENTS IN SUNDAY'S PAPER § AEOLIAN COMPANY AEOLIAN HALL 29 W. 42nd STREET NEW YORK BROOKLYN 11 FLATBUSH AVE.