The evening world. Newspaper, July 6, 1918, Page 2

2 THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1918. JOHN P. MITCHEL AS CITIZEN, MAYOR AND AVIA TOR; HIS WITE oo See | Se ee FPS GH 22 9499-89000-00000 ———————————_—_—_—_————=—— ENTERED PLE et TED FORTS. ——— RS pide DRROY Mitcne ENTERED THE ARMY WESTERN NEWSROR) BE S2EOE FOOSE HE 2-06-40 5:7-2 96-904994: i counts, Aldermanic President and an| “Well,” 1° Mitehe whe tecept his nomina by Pri nt |tered the aviation training school at| gencrations for his devoted public R Assistant Corporation Counsel... Mr.) most pronounced characteristic was Wilson ax Collector of the Port. Ie |San Diogo, Following a few weeks of | sbrvice.” » ‘ eae ’ PLOT 10 PUT GE MAN + Mitchel had numerous headache at-| his unlimited courage, “if 1 get a real | Wi holding this position when the | ground ng eh acetal eid thie abd Bene Bald usion Committee of 107 offeted him | flight on Feb, 27 with Sergt. Edmund | this tribute to ex-Mayor Mitchel Guibas Gnd ot cotmpelied to lay aside | bad Heacache while in the clouds 1 | fc mittee Of} nt | Aight on with Bengt. Mersud | thin wibute we axsilavor Mite OVER POLAND THWARTED he nomination for the Mayoralty Kruss, attached’ to the Rockwell| ‘The Army has lost a brave, em his work, enter a dark room and| guess it will be all up with me Mitchel’s record as Mayor is too |Field Signal Corps as a flying in-|cient and intelligen oMiver, | Ex mesial suffer for hours. | But the former Mayor did not an resh to demand rehearsing. So, | structor. Mayor Mitchel was a distinguished | aa " . ne One of the most severe paroxysms| ticipate any of his attacks when Iso, the bitter politioal duel between | It s in March that hb made his|and able public official and has lett | id Q cillor of this kind oocurred the day Mr. |left New York © to begin | P ‘imeelf and Hylan in the campaign | first flight, and the officors who | behind him a record which mi ght | 7 Mitchel wag sworn in as Mayor.|tial training « the © begin his ini [of last autumn, when Mitchel's chief | watched his performance declared | well be emulated by young men of! C § | weapon of offense was the charge of|that it was perfect and predicted a| America.” After the usual ceremonies consi {In fact, he had heen fr from the [disloyalty brought against Tam- | brilliant career in the air for him, In| George McAneny, former Borough i} ing of a public reception and the| periods of pain for some time, Prom-|'ny's candidate and Hearst, his|April Major Mitohet, under the tute. | President of Manhattan, said J announcement of his Cabinet the! inent medieal men told hitn that, ut | sacker lage of Lieut. Robert Mairoaser of | “His loss Is typical of the sort of Major Mitchel ma ied Miss Obive! the French Flying Corps, commenced |sacrifice that we mut make in in . newly made Maybr, pale, and in| der the treatment he was taking, t Child, daughter of Franklin D, Child | his trick flying. He executed a half-|cteasing measure as the war goes on.! _o ) = _ great distress suddenly excused him-| recurrence of headache would becom ¢ Boston, April 3, 1909. loop, full loop, tailspin, sideslip and|Mr. Mitchel brougbt to the service of | self and made his way to his private | jong frequent with the pas. | ‘Soon after leaving the office of|the Immelmann turn the Government an understanding of | Physician Called, Who Reports Mayor, Mr. Mitchel was wearing .a| In May he earned the double wings|the war and its problems that few | | ; | United States uniform, and had ‘en-/ of a reserve military aviator, could have surpassed. He also was a| She Is Bearing Up Well t Vienna Admits Further Losses 1 Battle aj the Mouth of e, bs a bo master of municipal affs Ldeut. William Kennel, his body- lat a public function was during ing, fearless and brilliantly t Under the Shock. Matheus, 3. Radeer . the Piave Rive Wwuard, looked into the room and of-| visit of one of the Entente Allied George W. Perkins said: “I know | ore aoe | M. Ladetsky fered assistance. As he did #0 the| gi iomats at City Hall. A great cx of no higher tribute that I can: pay | ‘The councillors were > the ~ Mayor rose from the couch and years, The last time Mr. Mitchel bec rmanoph him than to say, now that he has left! Mrs, James Mitchel, mother of the ¢ Rew Kokow Ostrowsk MP; July BTtallan troops, after bration attended by parades, coucerts | us, what I said when he rel vl ‘ 1 t sia i 7 Leedle: sought the floor, hie may drawn UP}and specchmaking marked the event, | sonsented again for Mayor last Fall,| ead former Mayor, who appea | abitica er threat of 4 lesperath fehting yesterday, repulsed ; and his hands clasped to his head.|‘phose who knew the Mayor notived| In my judgment ie had made by odds |at a big mecting in Carnegie Hail |! takaon f the. Anueek me ; | M that New York City J favor of a foreign prince, who obv yj)a t nsive oO} © Austré- sapere be lay yntil the Bret paroxyem | ina: he approached the foreign] ipner ness Mayer means years I, When the first nomination of her son would bo a German Hur uns it ection of Chies- {had passed. Jdiplomat and shook hands with him had lived here” was ratified, receive’ news of his! The plot falled because y : ‘ When Mr. Mitchel announced that /niy face was ghastly and his eyes : S —_ haebsat aaa tahoe vig sou e aid of a relatives who is a | UNNOve : re TAA ee he intended becoming an aviator, an|tvriayed nis wutinring. Dewi tae) PHeodore Rousseau, His Former Secretary, death at her home, No. 447 West 1624 @equaintance asked him if he wasn't n c an W snnounced to. Secrecy meaty ic| Telnet Mawes Wer Wore—toot(MMHE'SDEATH Satsuma EON Ty” ache while a mile up in the air. tars sses to his credit First for Infantry. | : i sr aes Pastis ya ‘. ‘ ‘ office. There he lay upon an jm- provised couch. John killed in airplane accident | Pola ; fal etdate ‘ ’ P “It is horrible that a man of such of people of this country and of other A PERSONAL SHOCK Jat 7.90 o'clock this morning. Leav- — auted : countries, in my opinion, he was| “a i — should be toussetu, who was seerctary to Major| leaves a vacancy in world affairs al fied also by Mra. John Purroy Mit- es 1 f the Plave River, on the Mitohel when he was Mayor which it will be difficult to fill a. hai vata iat A to the |} ender li Js Htallan front, continued yesterday ; Beis “ ct and asking n to go to the Independent Socia \ \ , ' Major Mitchel was the best friend Renhienun eaealante ve ee Aes (Continued from First Page.) | mother’s home, arrived at the 162d R et wn? rea Austrian War Office announced £6 ni ad in the world, He was anxions| municipal elee aint he " ; oul i eace Treaty to-day Austrian advance forces ' Youngest Mayor of New York a Prototype of Efficient, |! "84 '" anxiOw8 | muniicipal election, said: i | Street residence shortly after the ree | were pressed back to their main Lae get into the service from the iin It was a great shock to me, I |ceipt of the sad news there. He as Robbery. body) hve the italia Driving American, Youth. ute this country entered the war, and| learned of hie death through an|to pay every respect to the late) ° 0! Oo ole hi eee ae er y } every one in New York will recall his | ‘¢*tr@’ on the way to my office, This | Mayor.” har cipal seats a eecessca tale d aah ret dag “ | Joon Purroy Mitchel, the youngest | He got hix degree and was admitted |°201% one in Now | tonal detenee | 2 aH 1 can aay.” Mayor Hylan to-day sent the fol-| The physician said that Mrs, Mitahel, |tack on the vouma MANY IRISH INJURED man that ever sat in the Mayor’s| to the New York bar through. the Mayor's. Committee | Pare gee ptraus, Chalrman of the! wing communication to the five|Who 1s suffering trom a weak/nia and n op ana chair in New York City Hall, viger-|) Afler practising law for @ fe) vnich ne appointed and by other| "l regard the death of John Pur- | Borough Presidents eel sell Benes eT eelpe Cohn t st, accord IN RIOTING AT WATFORD i ears, with no more succes: ‘1 r Mitchel as a natio’ calamity. profoundly sorry to hea pearin » wonde y well in. the ous two-handed political battler and) comes to the average struggling |tCPS When he was Mayor ike resented the hi nest type Hs : he y Cai sary sitanes circumstance Mr. Bell wired his /in® ¢ tERATRCNS sntaates . Mm ite He was active in two Plattsburg| America’s young manhood, fearless,| Of ‘Ne death of Major NS itchel. . i neh ‘dow, | Zeitung o j ¥ Meader in one of the most vitter|young lawyer, Mitchel got hie first| ining camps, bis efforts doing|urright, a patriot in peace mo leas| He came of Aghting stock that j#ympathles to the bereaved widow)” wwe eject tne Roumanian treat lice Attack Mob With Bayonets ’ Mayoralty campaigns the city ever | °pportunity to work for the city when] oon to make them a success, He! than in war.” did not fear to die. I differed |4nd the assurance that friends were |saia Five the Ukeainian tceaty (wi After Attempted Rescue eee e cretoivne at eats Willan B, Bilinon, then Corporation |v intea to get. into the infantry ¢,lgbert K. Livingston of the Con-| with him as to the manner of ad- | with the mother and that all was be-| not produce a real peace Appa ie pen ‘ounsel, and always a close friend eolidated Gas Company— ministering public affairs, but 1 [!ng done that could be to relieve hed nian Jows still lack rights of Sinn Feiners; less, efficient, driving American} of Honry Purroy, offered h lace | Fanch of the serv for that was ‘The death of former Mayor : is _ ndit © bartering f “ORK. M ‘ youth, ae ge + 0 d hima place) iat ne was trained for, but he|Mitchel is a great personal lors. He| certainly admired his fighting {cond ety ape MME ae ale nothing bu Saran : CORK, July 6.—Many persons we: 6 office , LOB ual proved himself to be a patriot and a| qualities. Senator Rol gner ser and railways ne treaty pothir vjured, including several policemen, ir Even his enemies conceded aincer- | Mitenor'y ‘ could do nothing toward getting a Bt ; : saat Lor cies isi ; ; Mitchel’s name first began to be ; man @ mark of respect I direct | following telegram to Mrs, Mitchel but disguised, perhaps un : rob- | 4 ut Watford last night resulti ity of purpose to, Mitchel, however | known shortly after his entrance Pa pase aw while he wa ghd Robert A, C. Smith, former Dock ane = 7 ae yee na h he gave {at Lake Charles bery." from the arrest of Sinn Feiners. A mol - “He did not want to run for re- |] Commissioner m e ‘ag fo pen aye t J alled porn yr tt hi . c yer. | the office of the Corporation C ' Watae. dened ou my sincere| Here the Preside alled up attacked the policemen, who H they disapproved his policies. Per Pon eS oo rporation Coun eection last fall, but circumstances Major Mitchel has met death as a] his life be half masted on every REEL OAT 12-708 TY oe hn to observe moderation in his re rowd with fixed bacoris iii b ‘ haps one of the most sallent features |*° Mayor MeClellan ordered the! compelled him to do so, A few days | Soldier with the same intrepid cour-| public building in the city. condolence is your hour of Sorrow.) to.” ster further criticism Dr LONDON, July 6.—The Army Couneil ; . : {Commissioner of Accounts to com- : : age he showed as Mayor, He was al Mayor Hylan th the follow-}Your husband made the supreme i ; y Council i of bis character and career was the| mence an investis ‘ after the election Gen. Squires of- | O80 00 a 10m layor Hylan then sent the follow ‘ the most | plained . 3 4 tosday declared . Trales. teat ‘ § ariving force of his intetlect,| fae, can (nvemtigation into the ‘af-| fered him the commission as Major| "Dr Christian F, Relaner, pastor of|!98 message to the five Borough Pres- |*crifice for our cauatry in the most)” i ners militarism. is overcome we| northwest of Cork, "a. special milhary grea’ > ‘ of th t ar i elsner, pi iahte ‘ , canno ‘a lasting peace which forced a body, always frail, to| President's oes wate bap Borough} in the aviation service and he took 1ce M. E. Church, said idents: righteous bi ices n adi / aEaey:;.24 - i or ich fo oa ee el ie Ahearn, Elligog suc lt by John | it, despite his wish to get into the] “1 haye just heard of the death of] “I am profoundly sorry to hear of | fought for the 3 $4,000,000 Damages Anked for Bin- | Congressmen to Vinit Naval War Zone | respond to the spur of the mind, iautant ie, wai aaslikned bs ua- | infantry, one of “America’s really great men,|the death of Major Mitchel. He cane bee Deport | WASHINGTON, July Chatrenan 4 His brief life as a politician, cov- | *'*" emo after’ Ahearn, and When he left New York to begin] WhO wax my beloved and intimate] of fighting stock and did not fear NEW CLASS 1 DRAFT MEN ‘TOMBSTONE, Arit., July 6.—Dam-| Padgett and other members of ering a little more than ten years, | 90 the Tamanny Borough Presitent x in Calif he was count-|<rend. I never visited him without! aie 1 dittered with t | uits aggregating four million dol-| Wouse Naval Affairs Committee ‘ years. | found things getting mighty hoy ane training tn California he |coming away a better man. He was |to die. I differed with him as to the age 6 fad In tha Muparion Court atl leave on a battleship eo will | | was replete with surprises. Elected | pin. a the days until he could reach] one of the sweetest and cleanest and| manner of administrating pubiic af- ALL lars were Bled in ne Aue lor Court o ¥o08 6 batten! p this month to Mayor, after he had once served as| When he tried to block investica-|the front and do something worth/ most unselfish men 1 have known.| fairs, but I certainly admired b.s [eee eee rane and pling alismed thi esticiden in the Wosceece oo ee Acting Mayor for two months, by the| ion by showing there was no wuc-|while for his country and the Auied | {T°% Tork Tots shenid at once pial irienting qualities i My Cay | pum Deen mein ii te devuttation ut uropean war zone largest majority ever given a reform | Coungul's doing that wou ravion | cause |roy’Mitchol as an inspiration to the| "A® & mark of respect to him 1|Crowder Orders Boards to bala RE Nearly 200 of the deported. mon ____RELIGIOU sepeieale in shed ii phat gle - Mayor McClellan appointed Mr, News of the scoldeat wil be a or joity's youth’ Sh aT wee direct that the fag fer which he gave Work to Make Registrants are plaintiff eEiGloUe NOTICES, lor re-election last fa y a| Mitchel ¢ ner of Accounta tal Tible blow to his old mother, Mrs,| Senator Charles ackwood, who|his life be at half-mast on every s ; A 4 ee Hon, JOS PH = ype magn pry ier ny a vanahee OUR moTRCaite | Skasaa Mi lleol: SRG Ge SrRaOAd | | Pp member of the Brown Comm:: | public building in the city.” Available in August. Adrirat War Fane ral row. On. ANIELS ey Sldrove through the investandon es, , age |tea, appointed by the Legislature to| The City Hall flag was placed at . + Gucditate draft| The funeral of Rea’ mira yelp AP in iia tana : 1 ay SuKIDE} Ahearn to a successful, concleuur |i te former Mayor, He was the/ inquire into the city's finance during | half-mast as soon as Major Mitohel's heticrseg “ kisah tad ate ovat | Ward, U. 8. N., retired, who died pannityi ae? Etna. weurity, Mit« @t once set! Then followed a succession of investi. |OM8 sem. Mitchel's Administration, said death was confirmed {ezecnEeen: were “Sire fe han. | terday, Wl be held to-morrow at 3.90 eam Hay Naval Hand about to enter the service of his|gations into the Water Depart | ©The Mayor's many friends in New Major Mitchel's death is a calam-| A great public funeral, similar to | Marshal General Crowder to-day to have | jy. Mt ‘at ih fhome at Roslyn, Le I: | carmesie i bs er i ii country. Handicapped as he was by|'e Fire Department, the Bureau York are snocked beyond words, |ity. T knew him personally and| that accorded former Mayor William |local boards call up for phya' al exams Buriat will t pie piece Be arene A) \usice Na PL ROT a ae frail health, he neverthcloss persisted | Licenses and the Depurtinent of Mdu-| Many have called'me on the telephone | Politically, He was familiar with|J. Gaynor, but with the additional |ination {mmediately all new registrants ren mn ation which shook Tammany to {ts | te ul the accident and convey |*Very phase of the city's government | solemnity and impressiveness Of @ | under the selective draft law who have th all the force and drive that had/depths and gained a name for t th Jand made deep impression on the} military burial, will be held for Mr. jheen placed in Class 1 made him a successful leader and nef frail-looking young mau } i Jent Frank L. Dowl-| Brown Committee by his marvellous | Mitchel. To-day Mayor Hylan sent |“ ristrict and local boards and medical | LEER ? @imally achieved the opportunity| Mitchel never allied) hin ing of Manhattan, who was President | stasp of detail in connection with|@ request to Mrs. Mitchel for pete} it ciieg witt be instructed to! which suddenly was ended by death | TAMMANY: never Joined t Of the Board of Aldermen under the | muntelpal affairs." mission to have the body of the late | #visory Prin cea te ukee her . MN} igation, — Despite his affiliations | Mitchel administration, in his office} Public Service Commiasioner F. 3.| Mayor brought to City Hull, where, |speed their wor Rat il to t “cc hd b ys through family ties, he fought Tam-|in the Municipal Building paid the|H. Kracke, who was Commissioner | attired in the uniform in which he }Class 1 men available for call to the} John Purroy: Mitchel was born to an many at every turn, He accepted a | following tribute to the late Mayor: lof Plant and Structures under Mayor | stved his country, It will rest ineolors in August, p merica $s ne u Qtmosphere of politics. His uncle,|#Usion nomination for President of| “John Mitchel was a Man Who did| Mitchel, said the main corridor, | Statements of the draft programme | Memry D. Purroy, at one time was the oard of Aldermen, and after he know what fear was J iaiked | “Four years of personal association —_—— made public in Conwress have indicat ” 7 “ as elected he threw down the chal-| With bim many times about bis en-/and almost daily contact with Jonn ed the purpose of calling out at least Prominent in Tammany Hall and was} lenge to Tammany trance into the aviation service, and|Purroy Mitchel bring home to me n| KERENSKY AIDE ESCAPES. Nee ree rere et tneuan | aan 9 once Fire Commissioner, John Mitchel, . 1 have n connected with the/always to my words of caution his| striking sense of personal loss in his ae a Subsequent calls during the year were | his.father, had been a fire marshal for | BO rd of Aldermer for twenty days,” only answer was that ‘a man could!untimely death, His distinguished | @x-Head of Rus Foretan Am ee Te seal canals af thi . five years under the commissionership| Hy it\t At 4 dinner of the Jewellers’| not die more gloriously than for his|serviees to the people of New York Aa sain fi feet dog not expe: i gallo | rt Ye et Henry Purroy. From both parunts| (et neec oom ee wnS E | country.” sioner Royal 8, {cit? mark a period that 1s memorabie| LONDON, July 5—M. 1. Tereatchenko, |fisure monthly. Mua orkulh teal Ott | Until we have annihilated all Bullies, ‘ ; | te rely tempter F mat ealth Commissioner) Royal 8. {in “municipal government. forall | ati of Foret aire in the last today, however, coupled with the atate oy | assac Mitchel drew a pure strain of Irish | and ask the Legislature to wipe out) Copeland was visiting Mayor Hylan |timen, ral MiNaOe PR etait’ ~ ld eer ty the Ghiet of Matt indicate that says Former Ambassador Morgenthau, blood. His grandfather on his father # Geisenee the Board oF Aldermen, | at Gity Hal wwhea weld of ine death | James R. Walker, Secretary of the! gen, Norway, says an Exchange Tele-|hopes are entertained at the War De- “there can be no such thing as ‘after wide had been exiled rom Ireland by e shooting of Mayor Gaynor in|” “it's vory pathetic to think that a] Public Servion Commission, said: graph despatch from Copenhagen. He |partment that the present rate of mov the war’.”’ the British Goveriment because of his! August, 1910, unexpactediy elevated eitizen of, John. Purroy. Mitchel’s | w he - Coorg aohs Purroy Mitchel | fled from Hussia by way of the "Mur ling troops to Europe ean be substan- je war. particigation in the insurrection of| this young man of thirty he 5 kreat brillianey could be cut off in| Ntizens at Create New York a. yonve ior hd nexpects to Join Mi. liigily maintained for several months, 1848, tion Acting Mayor, As such he the very prine of a Vigorous and| op grief and to. thous | . ma eae ee Ae Wak hte agwta am te ane | Rata the 8 Inthe EDITORIAL Fordham, N.Y. saw his birth on| forced the resignation of Holic Com- useful manhood. | Yet, T suppose the | eonai friends and admirere a senee of | KUitae! ivan eesepe. the vs c nthe July 19, 1879. After a public school] hyd convinced him of Te ee ney hav’ chosan a death in | Rorsonal loss which is seldom expe- | Premior, M. Terestchenko was arrested | ST. THOMAS, Virgin July Se ig ia Pp eal Bi Merl | him of choice wha a death in} rienced. Personatly, T have always! by the, Bolabeviki last November and |6,—The Virsin Islands, America’s “ew « 9 St. John's Col-|in various pa { the city the service Nis country 1ad the highest rewpect and warmest |Imprisohed. It was reported from | possessions in the West Indies, have lege in Fordham, whence he was grad-| Acting Mayor Mr. Mitchel came t Elbert H, Gary, Chairman of| regard for ex-Mayor Mitchel, | Petrograd lagt March that Terestehenko | uated and then went to Columbia. | Sr/bs With borough President George the 8. Hteel Corporation By his life and service and his| had been released, from prison. A re-|gone dry. The local Legislatures havo ‘ oun’ | McAneny on the dual subway plan. | “1 am terribly shocked by news of| heroic death h and his | port from Stockholm late in April that | adopted the Government's proposals Winning his degree of A. B. in 1899 he He resigned from the Presidency of the death of ex-Mayor Mitchel His| under ‘leating” ciitgernee, sgh ie | Tereatchenko had eecaped and made |for Propipition, Tom rill, take, effect 4 mtered the New York , pee HP Pn 4 le ol ani his way to Scandinavia was not con- | Jul jaw will be subject Ww” law School. the of Aldermen in 1913 to death will be deplored by multitudes memory will be honored by future firmed subsequently. Tea atter the wan td 4 ‘ hen re A. = — omen i tsa cane. = oy va —