davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14
MEN TEACHER BILL SIGNED
Walker Vagrancy Measure Also
Made Law by Glynn.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Albany, April -. Governor Glynn
signed to-day the bill OF Senator velte
enabling the Board OF Education OF New
York city to obtain the services OF a
large number of men teachers, who, when
the equal pay law went into effect were
on the eligible list for license No. I, wcre
serving as public teachers In fourth term
work. were regularly matrlculatcd stu
dents In a training school and had com
pleted or entered upon course In the de-
partmont OF education or who had re-
signed from the teaching force and were
appointed from an eligible list for license
No. u s------------...----ns--1'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14

Just beneath the skin. She va.
the North Hudson Hospital un.. n 70
Is not expected to recover 'e she
The yard was crowded when n. 49,.
ing too place and A mani '0e't'
women screamed and all fouv,, s''d
cape. No one thought to ASST, 70 T.
TO seize the man until the polico . "e' y
Mrs. Dellavia is forty Years ola '"@
husband Is forty-two. She w. hs
Central ave-. he at SO Highpotn, Az !" =
was i'll and two years ago she o. T"
her savings. about 500 that \. r.' nln
return to Italy for treatment, II.
turned short time ago and asr.
that she return to his household ~
refused. ."
I haven't long to live" he cried Oh.
a mai appeal yesterday. II m,gh,
well take you with me-" :"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14

ernor, ARE the bills enacted BY the u.
islature at its recent session. which r,''.
receive my approval or veto. sors :.
'nese oills deserve the closest scrutiny
and the most thoughtful attention. ana
as matters stand | scarcely see nv v,v
clear to dealing with all Of them as tb.,.
Importance deserves. To leave Alh.nv
before these bills are disposed Of wou,s
be to be derelict In a manifest pubs,
duty. Important hearings have occun,.a
my attention this afternoon. the last A.
which did not end until o'clock.
Though I cannot be with YOU IN p.,.
son, l must Join IN spirit in your trIbu,.
to the great statesman and great pemo.
crat In whose honor you are met to.
night"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14
TO AID CONNECTS
IS JENNINCS'S aim
Rather Do This than Be
Governor, Says Ex-
Train RObber.

al" Jennings, former train robber ana
desperado. now Democratic candidate Tor
Governor OF Oklahoma, outlined yester-
day some OF his ambitions at luncheon
given in his honor by Charles ). Hlte at
the Hotel Plaza. Mr.. Hite Is president OF
the Thannhouser Film Company, which Is
preparing a motion picture version OF Mr.
Jennings's life.
The statement may not be believed,
said Jennings, "but have no ambition 10
be Governor OF Oklahoma. | am hghung
FOR something biPger-for the 1900 men
who are turned cut Of prisons and peni-
tentiaries every year. ! want to remove
the scales of prejudice from the eyes or
PEOPLE after the law has been satisfied. SO
that these men can be given chance In
the world.
THE law should be no respecter OF per-
sons. It should seek out high and 10"
alike. This morning, when 1 read OF the
putting to death of foar men. 1t seemed TO
me like murder 1t seemed TO me that
there was something the matter, some
thing wrong. that these men should De
sent to their death protesting their inno-
cence."
The corrective system in dealing WIN
criminals was the subject OF an address
by DR.. Katharine b. Davis, Commissioner
Of Correction.
81 consider that the name Of our de-
partment." said DR.. Davis, lis very
significant one. as showing our attitude
toward the offender. We need some IN
stitutions that will give the man who has
broken the law another chance. l would
like TO see our penal institutions so re-
constructed as to give men this chance.
That is the thing that l am WORKING
for. / believe in discipline, but l believe
in discipline that is educational and NOT
merely punitive"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14
ASKS STEEL INVESTIGATION
Representative Lobeck Plans
Work for Redfield.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau. J

Washington. April 13.-Another investl-
eating job for the Secretary of Commerce
was proposed to-day by Representative
Lobeck. OF Nebraska, who demands an
inquiry into the purported plan Of indie
pendent steel manufacturers to reduce
wages.
Mr.. Lobeck, a Democrat, asserts that
the Democratic tariff was enacted 10 RE
duce taxation, encourage business devel-
opment and promote prosperity through
out the country" He read published &C
counts OF a recent meeting in Pittsburgh
Of presidents of independent" steel COM
panies Ito arrange a uniform reduction
in wages"
The Lobeck resolution directs that Sec
rotary Redfeld investigate this meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14
Army and Navy Orders;
Movements of Warships
fFrom The Tribune Bureau
NNachipptnp AprtI


Washington, April 10.
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.-The fol-
lowing army and navy orders have been
issued:
ARMY.
Major JAMES a. sHIPToN. coast artillery.
from Little Rock. to command Fort Terry.
vice Major EDWARD j. TIMBERIAKE,
coast artillery, who Will remain at Fort
Terry until further orders.
Captain EDWARD KIMMEL coast artillery.
from staff of commanding officer coast de-
fences OF Puget Sound.
Captain FRANC LECOCQ coast artillery, re-
port to commanding officer coast defences OF
Puget Sound for STAFF duty.
NAVY.
Captain l.. s. VAN DUsER. detached COM
mand the Utah; transferred to retired list.
Lieutenant Commander w. &. ROPER. TO the
Pay Inspector SAMUEL MCGOWAN, detached
Atlantic feet; to temporary duty navy De-
partment.
chief Boatswain J. +. HOPKINS. detached the
Mississippi To the Culgoa.
Boatswain J. Il. ARMSTRONG. detached tho
Cuigoa: to the Mississippi.
Gunner WILLIAM u. BERLIN. detached the
Louisiana; TO the Wisconsin.
chief Machinist WILLIAM HERZBBRG. de-
tached the Kansas. May 4; to naval training
station, Great Lakes.
Chief Machinist +. #. KRA1NEK and Machln-
list j. NJ. BERLIN. TO navy yard New York.
Machinist +. W. ABEL. detached naval sta
ton. Great Lakes; to the Kansas.
Machlnist o. r. PURCELL. detached navy
yard. New York: to temporary duty on the
brooklyn.
Pay CLERK W. r.. RYAN. appointment re-
Noked.
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS-The
following movements OF naval vessels
have been reported at Washington:
ARRIVED
April 10-Tho Delaware at Norfolk yard.
April 1.-THE Minnesota at Vera Cruz, the
Iienham. the ozark tho G-I and the CO. AZ
New York yard. the Arkansas At Hampton
Roads, the Tonopah the D-i. tho Do. the
D-3 the FL and the E-2 at savannah: the
Guaymas. the Monaghan. the Wake. the
Terry and the Stcrrett at Pensacola.
April l2-Ihs fluaser the Preston and tho
Reid At Pensacola. the Culgoa at New Or
leans. the Pittsburgh at BrcmertOn.
April l3-The Galveston AT Sandakan.
SAILED.
Aprll l0-Tho Delaware from Hampton Roads
for Norfolk. the Minnesota from Tampico for
Vera Cruz.
April 1.-The Glacier from Mazatlsn for Aca-
uulco. tho Arkansas from Southern drill
grounds for Hampton Roads: tho Eagle from
Kingston for GayaInlies BAY, IIayu. tho
Jason from Hampton Roads for Vera Cruz;
Tie Nashville from Puerto Plata for Monte
christi. the Culgoa from Pensacola for New
orleans: tho Yorktown from Guaymss for
rouolobampo. the Justin from Guaymas for
Mnzatlan. the Monaghan. the Wake the
Terry and tho Stcrrott from St JOseph's Bay
for Pensacola
Apri i2-fhe flusser. the Preston and the
reid from -. Joseph's BAY for Pensacola.
The Brutus from Hampton Roads ior Ports
NOUN. ~ H. ---.---------------------------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14
BURGEVIN TO LOSE PLACE
Mystery as to Change of Bronx
Park Superintendents.

Julius V. Burgevin, Superintendent OF
Parks in The Bronx. is TO lose his place,
according to a report which was heard
yesterday at the Park Department. IL
was not denied at the Office Of Com
missioner Whittle that he was going
but when inquiry was made if there
had been friction it was said no state
ment would be made now.
Report had il yesterday that a man
named Hamilton, for some time con
nected with a big nursery in New Jer-
sey, would get the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14
GLYNN CONSIDERING BILLS
Regrets That He Can't Attend
Jefferson Day Dinner.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Albany, April Ex-Governor Glynn to-
day finished the hearings on bills before
him, and will devote the time between
now and April q, the end Of the thirty
day period, to the consideration of these
measures. Because of this work the Gov
ernor sent long message to the toast
master of the Jefferson Day banquet OF
the National Democratic Club of New
York, expressing his regrets that he
would be unable to attend.
piled high on my DESK said the Gov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14
Surgical Sewing Machine.

There were many other new inven-
tons displayed among the instruments
in the exhibition room, one Of which
was miniature sewing machine at
tached to a clamp. This is used IN
stitching incisions made in the tissues
Of the stomach and intestines. Nine.
Carrel, wife of DR.. Carrel, and herself
a prominent surgeon, was particularly
interested in this.
OF more technical appearance, but as
highly priced by those who knew their
use, were the instruments made by DR..
Lambotte, Of Antwerp. There was
tractor" used in the reduction Of a
fracture, and so contrived that nurse
could bring the ends of a fractured
thigh bone together without difficulty.
With it were attachments for holding
the bone in place until q "fixateur,"
kind Of splint, could be placed on the
bone until it healed.
Another instrument was known as
the "Lambotte clamp" 1t consisted Of
an especially large pair of forceps, which
held over the fractured ends Of bone
a plate Of aluminium, and made the
work of riveting this plate to the bone
easy without fear of destroying the
state of sterility necessary to the sue
cess of the operation. This aluminium
plate is permanent. and reinforces the
knitted bone substance.
w
United States army rendered to the as
ISOLATION the official welcome Of President
Wilson and Or. W. J. Mayo. president of
the American Surgical Association, well
coined the foreign surgeons.
1--WE owe a debt of gratitude he said.
For nearly a century we have been de-
pendent upon the continent of Europe and
on Great Britain for our surgical ideas.
The constant stream Of American visitors
to Europe on returning may have given
American characteristics to our surgery.
but IL is cosmopolitan in character. If
some Of our institutions have merits they
are due to European teachings"
Professor Willems, president OF the in
ternational association, is on board the
steamship Rotterdam on his way here.
His appreciation OF the welcome was read
by Or. j. p. Hoguet. of New York, his as
sistant. Dr. l.. l.. Macarthur, OF the Amer
lean committee. paid tribute to the late
DIR. Roswell PARK.
Professor NJ. A. Depage, president Of
the congress, read his address in French,
1t was a plea for the abolition of shrap-
mel In war and expression OF the hope
that the United States OF America and
the United States OF Europe" would
some time work hand in hand.
The afternoon session of the congress
was devoted to the discussion of The
Technique OF Amputatons. and papers
were read by Or. Witzel, OF Dusseldorf.
Germany, on "Amputation Of the Arm
and Forearm" by DR.. Ceci. Of Pisa, on
"Amputation OF the hand; by DR..
Kusmik on the same operation and on the
thigh. and by DR. Binnie. of Kansas City;
Or. Durand, OF Lyons. and DR.. Ranzi, OF
Vienna, on similar operations.
In the evening dinner was given at the
hotel by the American association to the
international association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14
CAN'T TRANSPLANT
HUMAN ORGANS
Continued from first page.

necessity forced to invent an artificial
arm.
This man, William r. Carnes, was
brought to the platform. where he dem
onstrated the possibilities Of his arm
before the assembled body. Although
stump five inches long was all that re-
NAMED OF his natural right arm, the
mechanism Joined to it performed all
manner Of motions. With it the inven
tor went through the act OF eating and
drinking, wrote his name with good
penmanship, lit cigarette, buttoned
his shoes. picked a dime from the
floor, and held a travelling bag so
tightly that two strong mon could not
pull IL from his grasp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14
CHOOSE 4lz95 AND
SAFETY

The expense and loss OF time
often attached to making invest
ments reduce materially their
earning capacity.
Our Tax Exempt Guaranteed
First Mortgage Certificates yield
A1.% income clear. and. what Is
also important, you can invest
without expense any amount, at
any time.
Nofnpest0r has ever lost a dollar
Bgo/NpuGA@ GuARn1u@
Capital & Surplus, $9.OOO,OOO
f7o b'way, NY, It's Remsen st., Bklyn.
$50 Fulton S., Jamaica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14

ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.-The fol-
lowing army and navy orders have been
issued:
Evening star., 1914-11-15
GIFTS APPRECIATED.
British and italian Governments to
Exuedite Christmas Ship Cargo.

The State Department received
cableeram yesterday afternoon from
Walter S..-Page,. American ambassador
to England, conveying the appreciation
of the British government Tor the
Christmas ship. and tnquiring as TO tne
cargo of the ship. The cablegram was
as follower
1.-The British government is deeply
|anpreclative of and interested IN the
con siEnment of presents being sent
from the United States on the JASON
and desires information on the follow
ing points in order that distribution
may ,be more. satisfactory to all CON
lcerned: Nature OF presents; quahtl.y;;
tfor what class of children intended, ana
tff the children OF Belgian refugees In
Great Britain are to be included
r The department --cabled Ambassador
Page. TO the effect that more than SIX
suniiIioii presents were sent aboard the
Jason; fully 80 per cent of these con-
sistir{e. Of articles OF clothing for all
classes of children as we'll as women
The ambassador was further ADVISED
that Belgian children in Great Brltain
were certainly to be included in the dis
'trfbution of the gifts.
Thomas Nelson Page, American ambas-
partment yesterday as follows:
The minister for foreign affairs states
that the royal italian government will
gladly extend every welcome and hospi-
tality at the port of Genoa to the Christ
mas ship Jason: also, that in accordance
with instructions already issued, every
courtesy and facility possible will be
rendered the Jason on her arrival at
| Genoa"
Evening star., 1914-11-15

Special Cablegram to The Star.
LONDON, November 14.-In spite OF
the desperate efforts they are making
to break through the allied lines signs
are not wanting that the Germans. to
use the expression Of an officer. are
cracking up a bit" according to a
Standard correspondent in France. Boys
of fifteen and sixteen are being taken
prisoners, and at one town in France
where several hundred prisoners of
war were located for a day. or two
many of these youths were seen sob
bing like women.
From an intercepted wireless message,
too, 1t appears that German ammuni-
tion is running short, and there are
other indications that when the pres
ent furious effort has spent itself a
general advance of the allied forces
will result.
The British officers and men exhibit
wonderful Indifference to the German
shells An officer who has been to the
fighting line and back thus described
his journey:
Guns Cause Terrific Noise.
"Au the way wounded men were
coming back, some walking and some
being helped along. There was ter
rifle noise going on. Our guns and
some of the French ones were shooting
hard and the infantry and machine
guns were making fearful racket.
But that was only detail. What
made the real noise were the big Ger
man shells falling everywhere. except
Evening star., 1914-11-15
GERMANS "CRACKING UP A BIT
RUN SHORT OF AMMUNITION
Teuton Boys, Fifteen and Sixteen, Taken
Prisoners, Sob Like Women, Says
English Correspondent

in the right place. While | was there
I don't think they touched feather.
I saw two or three BLACK MariaS' drop
among a lot of teams and wagons.
which hastily moved on, but the shells
were on the wrong side of the hedge.
They came in fours and these quartets
We're being dropped about. but none fell
on the road where our party was.
1.-THE exciting part was having the
great things whizZinS along and Won
dering where the next explosion would
be- They all detonated with terrific
crash, but the ground being very soft
from the rain there were no splinters
about and so really there was not much
danger.
Rotten Country for Battle"
'It is a rotten country for a battle
as one can't see anything for the trees
and woods Then we reached the town
of (name deleted) and they shelled that
with shrapnel. The road was an amaz-
ing sight-just like EPSON road on
Derby day. The sides were lined with
Belgians. partly to see the fun and
partly as they had nothing to do ana
nowhere to go. The road was seething
with mass of vehicles from the finest
and most luxurious electric landaulet
to barrows drawn by dogs. There were
transports of every description. wagons,
country carts, lorries, motor buses and
traction engines.
mass of brown soup, several feet deep.
and when we had ridden off or skidded
off we were properly in it. 1t was an
awful job getting along and took us
three hours to go a few miles. Our
men are looking splendid and doing
very well and so are the French, who
look very fit. They are really the It'd
lest of the lot"
Evening star., 1914-11-15
U. S. S. Jason Steams for Eu-
orpe With 115 Carloads of
Gifts in Her Hold.
DEPARTURE OCCASION
OF GREAT CEREMONY
John Purroy Mitchell, Mayor of New
York City, Congratulates Wash
ington Star Upon Enterprise.
From 4 stan Correspondent.

from 4 Stan Correspondent
NEW YORK. November 14.-John
7urroy Mitchell, mayor of the city o.
New York, today sent the following
Message to the Washington Star:
"City Of New York.
"Ofice of the Mayor.
November IA, 1914.
"The Christmas ship which sailed
today. bearing gifts for the women
and children who are the greatest
sufferers from the war in Europe,
is q fine testimonial to the gen.
erosity of the American people. l
am told that the contributions have
come in great numbers from every
section. of the country. from per-
sons OF every station of life. even
from the very poor.
THE men and women whose work
has made possible this kindly un-
dertaking are to be congratulated
on its splendid success and es-
pecially the Washington Evening
Star and the other newspapers
throughout the country which have
helped SO effectuaily. The U. S. s.
Jason, which the government so
generously loaned for this purpose:
good wishes and kindly thoughts.
in addition to the thousands of prac-
teal remembrances beneath her
matches. -. -. IN
II wish for the Jason. her officers
and crew, a safe and speedy voyage.
lessen the misery which winter
must bring to the people in the
JOHN PURRoY Mitchell,
Evening star., 1914-11-15
SENDS RADIOGRAM TO JASON.
Secretary Daniels Wishes Christmas
Shin a Fair Voyage.

The following radiogram was sent by
the Secretary of the Navy to the com
manding officer of the Christmas ship
Jason yesterday afternoon, soon after
the big collier left the dock at the
Bush terminal in South Brooklyn on
her voyage across the Atlantic with
her cargo of Christmas gifts for the
war orphans and war widows of Eu-
rope:
MY hope and prayer is that the Jason
may have clear skies and fair winds on
her auspicious voyage to Europe. laden.
as ship never was laden before. with a
precious Christmas cargo. prompted by
the generosity and hallowed by the SYM
pathy of American childhood.
Tiny Tim has his counterpart in
thousands of orphaned little ones in
the old world today, crippled by ruth
less war. not actually. but in present
happiness and future opportunity. God
bless them every one. and may the
Christmas spirit which actuates Amer
lean children to send these gifts help to
hasten the day when peace on earth,
good will to men shall be blessed
reality, and when nations shall go to
war no more.
tSigned) ."JoSEPHUS DANIELS"
Evening star., 1914-11-15
Special Cablegram to The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
- LONDON, November 14.-While the
news of the actual operations of air
craft in the war is meager, the writ
ings of English experts in the London
aeronautical papers indicate that much
is being accomplished. and that the
aerial branches of the armies are not
the least important in the service.
: 1t is generally believed by British
writers on aviation that the continued
deadlock of the great armies in France
and Belgium is due to the aeroplanes.
Directly any movement is begun by
either side the opposing commander
Is apprised by his aerial scouts, and
steps are taken to Illustrate the
enemy's movement.
Although little has been heard of the
spherical balloon as a military asset
reports in the English aeronautical
periodicals show that it is being ex-
tensively employed. The attempts of
the Germans to destroy such craft have
resulted in puzzling French experts
Evening star., 1914-11-15
GREAT ARMIES ARE DEADLOCKED
BY THE USE OF WAR AEROPLANES

as to the nature of certain explosives
used by the kaisers forces. Referring
to one of these attempts. the current
issue of Flight quotes an official re-
port:
"a German airman recently made an
unsuccessful attempt, by means of four
incendiary bombs, to explode a French
captive observation balloon. The mis-
siles fell simultaneously in a circle of
about fifty yards diameter, and, as they
struck the ground, emitted vivid red
flames. At the point where each fell
was found large mass resembling
dark pumice stone and the stubble was
burned in patches about yard in
diameter"
In connection with the repulse by the
British fleet of the German forces try
ing to reach the coast towns the same
periodical says:
Conservation was arranged from the
shore by means of naval balloons. and
all reports indicate that substantial
losses were inflicted on the enemy. and
that the fire directed from the balloons
was effective against his batteries and
heavy guns. Both at Ostend and Nieu-
port balloons and aeroplanes directed
the naval fire"
Evening star., 1914-11-15
RUSSIA MAY SEEK LOAN
IN THE UNITED STATES
New York Financial District Has
Heard Of No Definite Action,
However.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
PETROGRAD, October 27.-It Is re-
ported on good authority in Petrograd
that definite steps have been taken to-
ward placing a loan in the United
States. This project is regarded here
as of particular significance, because II
is the outgrowth of an agitation for
new trade relations with America.
If the United States is to offer her
self a candidate for the Russian trade
which Germany has lost, as is hoped by
Russian officials that she viii have to
adapt herself to the Russian system OF
six months credit, accompanied 10y the
placing of foreign loan in the United
States to cover the interest on and pay
ment of bills to American merchants
and manufacturers.
1t is such loan which is being con-
templated by the Russian government.
No Steps Yet Taken.
NEW YORK. November 14.-It Was
said in the financial district today that
no definite steps had been taken in re-
gard to a Russian loan. 1t has been
reported from time to time, since the
intimation from Washington that the
embargo against loans to be1ligerents
had been removed, that funds might be
advanced to Russia, but so far as
could be ascertained any negotiations
which may have been undertaken thus
far have been Of only preliminary ma
ture.
Evening star., 1914-11-15
Gets Sums of Money.
HENRY VAN DYKE SAILS
FOR THE UNITED STATES

THE HAGUE, Netherlands. Novem-
Der IA (via London).-Dr. Henry Van
Dyke. American minister to the Neither
lands. sailed tonight on the steamer
Rotterdam for New York.
DR.. Van Dyke has received a brief
leave of absence on account of serious
injury to his eyes owing to continuous
work since the beginning of the war.
He has been advised that rest Is essen
tial, and expects to consult his physi-
clan at home before returning to The
Hague next month.