davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-15
10000 PIPES GO
AS GIFT TO GUARD
Carloads of Home Com
fort Sent to Border by
Relief Societies.

Great quantities OF home comforts
are being forwarded daily to the ma
.ional guardsmen stationed on the
Texas border.
The Sons of the Revolution IN the
State of New York, with headquarters
at Frauncess Tavern. Broad and Pearl
streets. sent yesterday to the New York
quardsmen. in care Of Major General
O'Rvan. a consignment of 10000 brIar-
wood pipes, $1,000 packages Of smoking
tobacco and 100000 cigarettes.
The American Red Cross is receiving
contributions of reading matter, games
comfort bags, paJamas, cotton SOCKS
medium weight, large slzesl' towers
pipes and smoking tobacco, cigarettes
chewing gum, chocolate in tin boxes
hard candies. instantaneous coffee
evaporated cream, canned fruits and
other delicacies in tins, and electric
fans for hospitals.
The American Tract Society is en-
deavoring to supply every man with
Christian literature. DR.. 5. farkes
Cadman. chaplain of the 23d Regiment
~ Rrooklvn. was one of the first TO
ask the aid of the tract society.
In addition to articles furnished the
militiamen, the army and navy depart
ment # the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION is planning TO relieve the
monotony of camp life by the installa-
tion of a motion picture machine, IN
their headquarters at each camp. Films
will no sent on a circuit from one en-
90 ~ pVpQpf anOtneT.
The active service auxiliary OF the
National Guard, with headquarters al
the fist Regiment Armory, yesterday
announced plans for national guards
mems field day at the Sheepshead Bay
Sneedway Saturday. July 30. Receipts
will 90 toward the support OF the fami'
lies of guardsmen. 80. -.
An entertainment for the benefit OF
The Red Cross Fund to supply comforts
20 the men at the border will be given
~ the Auditorium, Mamaroneck, July
10 Edward A. Moree, director of the
Atlantic division of the American Red
Cross. will open the programme, and
o,hers who have volunteered their ser,
ices are Miss blanche Ring. the well
known musical comedy star; Russeli
Thompson, Harry Burleigh and Mart
King. Tickets, which are $3.50 and 81
nav he had from Helen Louise Tucker
.ressurer. Mamaroneck, y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-15

Washington. July 14.-John Hessin
Clarke, Federal District judge at
Cleveland, was nominated by Presi-
dent Wilson to-day as an associate JUS
tice of the Supreme Court, to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation OF
Charles Evans Hughes.
Prompt confirmation Of the appoint
ment by the Senate is expected. a
call for meeting of the Judiciary
Committee to consider it Monday was
issued tonight. Two years ago the
Senate confirmed the nomination OF
Mr.. Clarke as district judge after an
investigation had disposed of sugges-
tons that his service as counsel for a
railroad might have impaired his use
fulness as a Jurist.
Discussed with Cabinet.
The President made his selection
after discussing the question to-day
with the Cabinet. Up TO the last mo-
ment the name OF Judge victor d.
Bowling, of the New York Supreme
Court. was seriously considered.
Judge Clarke is Democrat and for
years was identified with progressive
movements in Ohio, being associated
with the late Tom Johnson, Newton ID,
Baker. now Secretary of War, and
other leaders of the party in has state.
Judge Clarke was born at Lisbon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-15
John Hessn Clarke Cleveland Federal Judge Once Counsel
for Railroad Wilson's Choice-Majority of Bench
Still Republican-Quick Confirmation Expected

Ohio, September 1s, 1857; was gradu-
ated from Western Reserve University
in 1877, and was admitted TO the OHIO
bar in 1878. Up to the time of his
appointment as district judge, in 1914,
he practised law. He is bachelor
and has devoted most of his leisure
time TO reading.
A "Gifted Orator"
In politics he has been lifelong
Democrat. He ran against Marx
Hanna for the United States Senate
in 1903 A sketch Of his life, given
out at the White House to-day, says
he has been Conspicuous in progress
sive movements in Ohio and in the ma
ton at large" and IA probably the
most gifted orator in Ohio" Since be-
coming district judge in Cleveland he
has taken especial interest in the
naturalization and AUGMENTATION OF
foreign-born citizens.
Particular attention is directed in
the White House sketch 10 the fact
that, despite his service as general
counsel for a railroad before going
on the bench, Judge Clarke, in his
campaign for the Senate, advocated a
two-cent railroad passenger rate law.
The appointment of Judge Clarke
leaves New York State without repre-
sentaton in the Supreme Court. JUS
tice Pitney. however. comes from New
Jersey, which is Of the same district.
The political complexion of the court
is not changed, majority remaining
Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-15
SWARTHhORE SKIRTS
MUST BE HEIGHTENED
Thin Waists Also FrOwned On al
College.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribunal


Philadelphia, July l4.-Dame Fashion
has been suspended at Swarthmore Col
lege.
Girl students and their mothers have
received letters from DR.. Emma C. BAN
croft, chairman Of the household COM
mittee of the board Of managers. dis
closing the intention of the college
authorities to exercise n clothes CEN
sorship.
DR.. Bancroft leaves the decision,
however, to the good sense of the
mothers, laying down no hard and fast
rules.
simplicity and modesty in the dress
OF its women says the letter, "has
been tradition at Swarthmore, and il
rs the very earnest desire of the au-
thorities of the college that this tradi-
ton should in no way be affected by
the trend of modern society.
we hope the mothers of our girls
Will see with us that low corsage, a
very thin waist. which shows the figure
underneath, and extremes in length of
skirt, either short or long, are insult
able for college women.
1--WE strongly urge that no such
clothing be prepared for another year,
but that IL conform to the strength and
dignity of women.
"A modern Dutch or V neck is not
Objectionable. but we desire orr girls
10 be an example of modesty and right
living to the world"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-15
ROCKIES DEVOUR
1000 DOZEN EGGS
1000 Pounds of Fish Also
Bring Happiness to
PlattSburg.

lFron a star Correspondent Of The Trbunsl
Plattsbure, y. Y, July 14.-Twelve
hundred dozen eggs and 1000 pounds
of fish, together with the proper com
plement of bread. potatoes and dessert,
went down the rockies throats to-day
to help them grow into soldiers. This
put the camps into a general state of
good humor.
The 4th Regiment Of juniors brought
its target practice to a close with rec
ord instruction. Tomorrow night the
members will know what kind of shoot
ing they have done.
The other junior regiment, the 9th,
was sent off into the landscape oy pat
talions 20 engage in mimic battles.
camp protection and other details OF
war. The 9th Regiment of seniors
was organized into permanent squads
and the temporary squad leaders ap-
pointed, and the 18th obtained equip
ment and was put through the school
of the soldier and that Of the squad.
The camp commanders to-day began
arrangements for taking all four regi-
ments on the hike together in the last
week of training. Colonel Peter Muir
raw and other headquarters offlcers
went out to select routes and camp
sites, finding it big task.
One modification was made In the
plan. TIE two junior regiments VIII
be given problem TO work out IN the
mimic campaign that will send them IN
retreat back to Plattsburg two days
ahead Of the seniors, so that they can
start homeward first. The railroads
cannot muster enough Pulimans 10 get
the entire commands out OF Plattspurg
together.
In the appointment of officers, sew
eral prominent persons came out on
ton. Hamilton Fish, of Garrison, Tor
mer Harvard football captain and all
American tackle for several years, was
made second lieutenant in Company ID,
6th Regiment; 10 Goddard, on the teams
with Fish. was made corporal of the
"runt" squad.
Reginald Barlow, one of winthrop
Ares's actors. was elevated TO the rank
of top sergeant in Company OF the
18th. He is a veteran of the boer war
and wears Kings and Queens MEDALS
making a more brilliant showing than
apy regular army officer in camp: John
King. who played in "Seven Keys 70
Baldpate," and was a rookie last month,
also came back and will be made a
non-com.
An additional force Of regulars ar
rived tonight to help run the camps
They were ninety-four men and tnree
officers Of the 15lst Company coast
Artillery Corps, from Fort Andrews
Boston, Also there came captain mar
rington, Engineer Corps, detalieu 70
West Point, who gave up MS Vaca'ioii
to help in instruction here. NJ.
A visitor at camp to-day was Briga-
der General Charles l.. DAVIS Z; .: a.
retired, and tomorrow WlIilam u. "?
Adoo. Secretary of the Treasury, is
evnected. He is coming to see how
his two sons, William jr., and Robert
look as soldiers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-15
SUFFRAGE HINT IN SENATE
Republicans Asked II They Will Sup
port Amendment.
Iron The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington, July l4.-Ignoring the
fact that the most pronounced oppo-
sition TO woman suffrage comes from
the Southern Senator'S, all of whom
are Democrats, Chairman Thomas, of
the Suffrage Committee Of the Senate,
inquired to-day il the Republicans
would filibuster against the Susan B.
Anthony amendment, should it be
brought up at this session.
Senator Gallinger, the Republican
leader, was denying an intention on
the part of the minority to obstruct
legislation, when Senator Thomas
asked:
"If the majority should determine
to bring Up the proposed constitutional
amendment for equal suffrage, would
the Senator, as representing the mi
nority, give assurance that his side of
the chamber would support the mea-
sure also"
Il will give assurance" replied Sena-
tor Gallinger. that the Senator from
New Hampshire will support it hear
tily, but | cannot give assurance for
my associates regarding that most ex-
cellent measure"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-15
CROWD HEARS SECOND
OF CIVIC CONCERTS
Loretta del Vale Sings for Or
chestral.S Society.

The second of the Civic Orcnestral
Saeiety's popular priced concerts S C was
lid last night in Madison Square Gar u.
|tsn, n received enthusiastic applause
|The concerts are to continue at tne
Garden on Tuesday and Friday nigh's
throughout the summer. t.Lo
Next 70 the unusual excellence OF ,ne
music. the feature of the series is tn TN,
low price OF admission. A dime VIII
buy comfortable seat in the gaIlery
a half dollar the best seat in the house.
The orchestra is composed OF more
than sixty musicians, recruited rom
noted New York musical organizations
Last night Loretta Del Vale, Soprano
appeared.
The complete programme:
SYMPHONY 10 8. in L minor. From The New
World Op. sl...... '.- 900
btA song. from 'Lakne" :..-''. -Do''Oe'
Loretta Del Vale. INN,
Enusnee o. ihe Co.'s into Valha!iA. ron w.,
Ballet suite. from he opera lie CID" Ms,stnet
No.ts ~ me Sprlng Waltz. strauss
g. Loretta Del Vale.
N1,s'y March. "Poup and CircumstaiVe' w ma.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-15
HALTED AIR TRIP
COSTS HIM $137
Spiritualist Who Was Too
Kind to Girl Knew He
Would Be Fined.

If Michael Goes, who is known as DR..
Bosco to the spiritual beings that fan
the midnight air with their shadowy
winds, hadn't been such kind, good
natured spiritualist ne might have es-
capped payment of 500 fine in the
Passaic, n. j., City Court yesterday.
But he made the mistake of literally
drowning himself in the milk of human
kindness. First he promised to bring
Miss Asnek's runaway sweetheart sail
ing home to her on the wings of the
morning. Then, on seemed thought
and after Miss Asnek had paid he fee
he reflected that the Astounding
youth might fall in his aerial voyage,
and break an arm or a leg. So he can
celled the celestial passage. Miss AS
mex Immediately consulted the police.
A month ago, it appears from testi-
mony, Miss Asnek was sewing on her
wedding gown in her home at Clifton,
! y. j., when word came that her fance
! had disappeared. With him went all
his moonlight promises, to say nothing
of $3.50 which Miss Asnek says she had
given him TO buy himself blacksmith
shop. After a vain search she con-
| suited DR.. Bosco at his home, 40 Ber-
/ gen Street, Passac.
The doctor guaranteed to send a
/ spirit after the renegade, Miss Asnek
swears, and promised further that this
Hermes of the midnight would bring
the fleeing bridegroom back through
the air. And the $3.50? On, yes, the
spirit would bring that, too.
All of which was 20 cost Miss Asneb
s37. She paid and departed to Clifton
where she waited for the lover.
fortnight she waited-impatiently-
then she sought DR.. Bosco again.
81 have decided it would be unfair
to bring your lover home through the
air." she asserts the doctor told her
ale might fall and break a bone OF
so. Probably he would be killed. Then
you would get the blame for the whole
! thing"
| II seemed plausible, so Miss Asnek
| guaranteed to pay the Doctors way TO
Homestead, Penn, where she believed
, her sweetheart might live. She went
along with DR.. Bosco, TO watch the
spirits work, and awoke the day after
their arrival to find that the doctor
himself had been borne away on the
wings of the morning.
81 knew ! would be fined" the doc
tor explained in court yesterday, as the
clerk was writing out a receipt for
500. 81 know everything always.
am superhuman; there is nothing | dc
not foresee. Goodby!"
did you know" court attendant
called after him. that you will also
have to refund Miss Asnek's s37 fee
or go to jail?"
"Well-er-hardly. Do ="
"You do"
The doctor paid the S37. But the
transaction Disguised him so complete.
ly that he is going to leave Passaic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-15
Republicans Want Those
Opposed to Bill on
Record Before Party.
SOUTHERN SENATORS
ARE SET AGAINST 1T
Glad to See II Put Aside with
Two Other Hopeless" Meas.
ures, II Is Said.
Hmm III rrhun. Bureau.

Washington, July l4.-Southern Sen
ators opposing legislation to protect
children from mill and factory exploit
tation will be forced to go on record
before the country. This was made
clear to-day by Republican Senators.
who declared that as soon as the ap-
preparation bills are put through a
motion would be made to take up the
child labor bill.
President Wilson, alarmed by the
threatened prompt reputation of one
Of the planks in his carefully framed
st. Louis platform-that calling for the
enactment Of child labor legislation
began sounding out the opposition to
the measure. 1t developed that many
of the Southern Senator'S will stay
put" in their opposition.
Several Democratic Senators. headed
by Senator Walsh, Of Montana, began
a canvass at the request of the Pres
ident The Southern Senators said
they would attempt TO talk the bill TO
death if it were brought up.
Leaders among those opposing the
bill are Senator Ellison d. Smith, Of
South Carolina, and Senator Hardwick,
of Georgia.
Republicans Won't Filibuster.
Speaking for virtually the entire Re-
publican membership, Mr.. Gallinger,
the leader, served notice that the Re-
the child labor, the immigration or the
workmen's compensation bills. These
have been included by the Democratic
steering committee in a sort of hope
less class, on which IL will not be
worth while to waste much time.
"A motion will be made" Senator
Smoot, of Utah. declared tonight, ito
take up the child labor bill. We want
TO put the Democratic Senator's on
record. The Democrats have promised
this in their platform, and we want to
give them the chance to vote against
taking it up, if they dare, or of flibus-
tering against it. The bill certainly
have to vote. The country wants this
legislation, and / do not think the
Democratic party can take the respon-
sibility for refusing to pass it,"
Senator Gallinger's comments were
made on the floor.
ave on this side Of the chamber"
he said, "are as anxious to get through
the session as our Democratic friends.
But | want to say it was distinctly
understood at our conference that the
Democratic majority would not be I'M
duly obstructed if they felt it was their
duty TO bring up either the child labor
bill. the immigration bill or the work
mems compensation bill.
Anxious for Action.
"The minority are anxious that these
bills shall be considered at this ses-
sion, but the burden rests on the ma
iorty. they having the votes and the
power 20 dictate"
Senator Smith, of Gergia, inquired
If the minority would oppose the ma
tional vocational educational bill. Sem
.tor Gallinger replied he was sure the
minority would not.
IL will repeat" he said, shat the
minority are warmly in favor of the
child labor bill, most of us are warmly
n favor OF the immigration bill and |
think we are substantially all in favor
of the workmen's compensation bill and
we will not oppose the bill TO which
the Senator from Georgia has called
attention"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-15
FOUR PASSENGERS SHOT
ON PENN. r. r. FLYER
Broadway Limited Observation
Car Target in Indiana.

The Broadway Limited pulled INTO
the Pennsylvania Terminal yesterday
morning with four passengers who had
been wounded by buckshot as the tram
was speeding through Naples, Ind.
r. j. Wood, stenographer for the
general freight agent OF the rem
sylvania, had six shot in his leg; H. r.
Gillette, of so William Street, was MT
in the thigh; Keifer Newman, OF New
Orleans, was wounded IN the leg' anu
Mis- Rertha Gosweiler, also Of New
Orleans. was hit in the arm and leg
None of the injuries was serious.
Several youths were noticed sitting
IN a fence beside the track just before
the fusillade. -,
Railroad officials denied rumors oil
an attempted hold-up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-15
RAIN CAUSED SUBWAY
CAVE.IN, SAYS WHITNEY
Had 1t Continued He Thinks Ac-
cident Would Have Been Worse.

Travis II. Whitney, Public Service
Commissioner issued a statement yes
terday regarding the collapse of the
subway excavation in Nostrand Avenue,
BROOKLYN, Thursday night.
Mr.. Whitney made three trips to the
scene Of the cave-in. and. after care
full examination of the collapse of the
decking he said the storm was largely
TO blame for the mishap, and added
that if the heavy rain had continued 1t
was more than probable that other
sections of the decking would have
fallen in.
"The storm burst an old and made
ouate brick sewer" he continued,
(which crossed the line of the subway
work and had been partially exposed
but not disturbed. The water from
This sewer coursed northward in the
excavation. 1t happened that on the
decking over the deep part of the ex-
cayation were a trolley car and the der
rick which fell in. The buildings along
Nostrand Avenue were in no danger
owing to precautions taken In the
course of the work"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-15
HELD IN BIRD GEM ROBBERY
Captive, Say Detectives. Got s2'ooo oil
levels Taken from Hotel Gotham

Suspected of having taken part IN
the theft of $4,000 worth of jewels
from the apartments of George BIRD
in the Gotham Hotel, last January, john
Stelientes. of 262 West Fifty fourth
Street. was held in $4,000 bail for ' eX-
animation yesterday. in lorkviile
Court. Detectives accused him OF re-
ceiving and selling $4,000 worth OF the
gems. .,.d
Mr.. Bird had an aversion to locked
doors, and always left his apartment
omen. Frederick j. Ball is now IN the
Iombs charged with completely In the
theft. Two other men were arrested
and discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-15
MRS. BURDEN SUED
FOR 100000 BY GIRL
Hit by Auto, Says Miss Won
Matlzahn. Asking Damages.

Mrs. Cynthia Burke Roche Burden
u,ife If A. S. Burden, 26 West Fifty
fourth Street, was made defendant in n a
n re Court. The plaintiff, Miss Mar
qaret Won Matlzahn. alleges that she
was run down by the Burden auto
mobile on March II. 1915. ,,, cn,
Mrs. Burden was formerly Miss Gym.
thia Burke Roche, and is mem3er OF
the Piping Rock, Newport and Nara
qansett social circles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-15
Tribune's Charges to Re-
main Away Until City
Becomes More Safe.
CHARLIE TELLS HIS
MOTHER ABOUT 1T
Boy and Parents Letters Cross
Amt II Funny" He Ex-
claims to Farm Head.

Sometimes wind and tide hold to-
gether. Pessimsts don't believe it,
but Charlie knows it for a fact.
Yesterday the lad had just finished
his morning correspondence, dried the
point of his pencil on his sleeve and
licked the necessary one-cent stamp,
when the rural free deliverer drove up
to the gate. Among the mail matter
that he left was letter for Charlie.
As Charlie read it. smile broke
over his face, and he logged over TO
Mr.. Eddy (see below, handed up his
missive and exclaimed: "Aint il
funny! Just after me writin' to her,
too. Read it,"
How the Wind Blew.
This is the way the wind blew:
-- East Sixtieth Street, New York
City.
Dear Son Charlie: How are you
! am writing to tell you you should
ask the man can you stay longer
There is terrible disease down here
! didn't see anywhere we live, but the
papers is full of it, and am worried
that you should catch it if you come
back yet.
Kisses from the family.
MAMMA"
So much for the wind. Here flows
the tide:
shepherd Knapp Home
of the
Tribune Fresh Air Fund.
Dear Mama.
I'VE are not coming home Friday be
cause account of the sickness ragginl
in n. Y. Mr.. Eddy the head man say!
we should write to you about it anC
say we are all we'll don't worry abou
us. Well so we are
"Watermellons for dinner and a goot
time every day.
Loving, CHARLIE"
/ With a good fresh air breeze asterr
and a strong tide running with il
/ Charles vacation ship and its cargo O
''watermellons" and good times ha
clear sailing ahead of it for week a
/ least.
| At the end Of that time, if it seem
/ possible to pilot him into the hom
harbor without running him on tn
epidemic shoals Of nfantile paralysis
Charlie will drop anchor somewhere OF
East Sixtieth Street and prepare t
spin yarns about the new worlds h
has been seeing. If, on the other hand
the bar is still considered dangerous
he'll have to jam his helm hard dow
and stand off for few days more.
Other Boys Write, Too.
Charlie was not the only Fresh All
sailor who wrote such a message a
( the one above to his mother last Thurs
day. Every boy and girl whose stay il
a Tribune Fund camp has been length
ened because of the epidemic was in
structed to write as Charlie did 4
their parents why they will not return
home at the appointed time.
Nor was Charles mother the ONLY
anxious parent who begged to have hei
child kept in the country out Of harm.
way for while. From all parts Of tn,
city such requests are coming witt
each mail to the Office of the fund.
The decision of the fund to keep il.
present guests at the various Fresh All
homes for another week was announced
in this column several days ago.
CONTRIBUTIONS To THE TRIBUNE FREsE
AIR FUND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-15
Carlsbad EX-MAYOR DEAD
Oehler Was Called "Quiz Master" ut
n. Y. College of Pharmacy.

John OehIer, ffty-seven, first Mayor
Of Carlsbad, n. j., and former Asso-
ciate Professor of Chemistry at the
New York College of Pharmacy, died
suddenly yesterday at his home, Broad
and Fourth Streets, Carlsbad. He was
cashier of the Carlsbad National Bank
and secretary OF the Carlsbad Mutual
Loan and Building Association.
At the New York College of Phar-
macy Mr.. 0ehler was known as "the
quiz master" For more than twenty
five years he was associated with the
New York wholesale drug house of Nc
Kesson & Robbins. He severed his
connection with that firm and with the
college few years ago. lie leaves a
wife and daughter.