The evening world. Newspaper, January 26, 1895, Page 3

‘ REMEDIES TO AVOID STRIKES, Board of Arbitration Listens to Suggestions from Both Sides, STATE. SHOULD OWN ROMS Connelly Says that’s His Plan for Legislative Action. NORTON WANTS NOTICE GIVEN. Ten Days, or Even Five, Would Do to Act In, He Says—Wire Cut. ters Known to Him. The first witness before the Board of Mediatior. and Arbitration which met at 10 o'clock this morning In the Hotel Bt. George, Brooklyn, was Master Work- man Martin E. Connelly, of b, A. 1%, K. of L. He came before the Board at 11.90. President Purcell stated theobject of the meeting, which was to ascertain the causes of the strike and what sug- gestions could be offered as to legisla- tive remedy. Connel.y said: “Before £ say anything, I shoule like to know if the President of the Brooklyn Heights Company has given his evidence yet." President Lewis's testimony, taken yesterday, was read to Connelly. As ulready published, it was to the effect that tne Company refused to allow its employees to dictate the way te run the road. “As far as the strike is concerned,” said Connelly, “It would never have oc- curred had not the Brooklyn Heights Company toeked out a number of electricians.” He said the evening before the strike was ordered, the men were asked If they would take the place of motormen on Monday, They refused and were locked out, Then the companies refused to make the contract asked for. President Purcell asked: “Have you any suggestions to make as to legisla- Uon to remedy these strikes?" “I would suggest that the people own and control the “allroads in the State of New York,” replied Connelly. “1 should like to see the city of Brooklyn own the roads.” Connelly then proceeded to go into the details of the contract, but President Purcell cut him off. Connelly charged that the companies had violated the law by requiring and accepting more than ten hours’ work from their men per day. ‘The law of 1892 makes that a misde- meancr punishable by a fine of $500 for each violation. The State authorities, fhowever, made no attempt to enforce it. Thenext witness was John H. Giblin, He is the Secretary of D. A. 7. He cor- roborated Connelly as to the cause of the strike, und added that the companies were trying to abolish $2 cars and replace them by $1.50 trippers. Also that the companies refused to arbitrate, He sug- gested that a law should be passed to make arbitr: tion compulsory, He was asked by President Purcell if the men would accept such arbitration. He replied that they certainly would, He urged that courts should render decisions on strike questions at once. If this had been done in the present case the strike would have been settled long ago. W. H. Holcombe, a member of the Executive Committee, of D. A. 7%, testl- fied that in his opinion there were three causes for the strike—the violation of the State Ten-Hour law; the refusal to advance skilled labor men as motormen to $2.25 a day from $2, and the “tripper” difference, to wit, asking men to per- form work by waiting without pay. Mr. Holcombe, as President Purcell re- marked, mude the most practical sug- gestions of any made for legisiative re- Nef. He strongly favored a legislative act making all differences between com- panies and thel: employees subject to compulsory arbitration, and he believed the men would accept as final the de- cision of the arbitrators, But, he sald, labor should also be repre- sented in the Board of Arbitration—dis- sension would otherwise ensue. He sug. gested that in addition to he three origi- nal members of the State Board of Medi- ftion. and” Arbitration, when arbi fration came up, each side of the matter to be arbitrated should be empowered to pelect two. representatives, making the fotal Board seven In number, thelr decl- sion tfaeae Joti N. ridge, of the De Kalb avenue line, called next. He was given tue privilege of submitting his views both 48 to causes of the strike and legislative amendment in writing to the Committee. President Benjamin Norton, of the At- Jentic Avenue line, was toe next wit n He gave as the cause of th strike the attempt of the employees to Gictate how the lines should be run and how the men should be paid. AS a legislative suggestion, he sald, a bill should be passed requiring the men | yD notify the companies ten days before pet intended strike for an increase of aren “The companies sould also be Tequired to give the men ten days’ no- tice of any reduction in wage: SFwitmw cen days" notice. ves, with ve days’ notice, Ww etary five days poly employee on our fin he said. ve turned away men, to-day, and we have more applicants than we G8 We places to “There ought also to b restricting the represe' Ibbor orgunization jt wer emipio} in “our empl this organization formed’ that they wou thing to do with a sirll have joined, and since the have been told to out and work half of our old men pickets oF stay wt home under fear of | lng killed, 4 dared, would ne He gney, oad bud were deterred b threat eeutting on his system of roads had ee done by thirty-five of the road's betrmployees. He hal the names of all Bat ‘three. As soon as he these ue Poul appiy for warrants for the arrest Fite tent Purcell made an especial note of this st ‘The, Hoard adjourn for lunch at a o'clock. It met again at 4 o’ccock, but! re being no further business before there Pidournment was again taken. Tt is not known whether It wil meet again cn Monda provent toubles, by | nack Home Again After a F ebalr he} that the | FIGHTING AT Hl GHENG. The Ohinese Attack on Japanese Ends iu Defeat Turks Still Oppress Unfortunate Christians in Armenia. YOKOHAMA, Jan. %.—A despatch received here from Gen, Nodau gives details of the fighting which occurred between the Japanese and Chinese troops at Hai-Cheng on Jan. 2 He says that the Japanese waited until the Chinese were but 600 yards away and then a large portion of the Fifth In- fantry Brigade. with a battalion of the Nineteenth Infant supported by three batteries of artillery, charged and turned the Chinese left flank. The enemy fled in confusion towards New- Chang. Chinese prisoners state that the Chinese attack was conducted by Gens, Chang-Shlng and Iku-Tang. The Chinese numbered 20,000 men. OMciat despatches from Yung-Cheng- Ker state that the second batch of Japanese transports completed the land- ing of the troops by noon on Jun. 22. The enemy made but little resistance. During the afternoon of Jan, 21 heavy firing was heard in the direction of Wel-Hal-Wel and the Japanese out- posts in the evening reported seeing the flashiag of electric lights. TOKIO, Jan. 26—Gen. Nodau reports that 8,000 Chinese troups. commanded by Gens. Sung and Chang, are in the vicin!- ty of Ying-Kow Gen. Heu has occupied Neu-Chwang, and the Chinese yesterday renewed the attack upon Hat-Cheng, and were repulsed after a short engage- ment, HIROSHIMA, Jan. %.—A despatch from Admiral Ito announces that the Chinese warships are atill lying In the harbor of Wei-Hal-Wel, and he adds that the Chinese forts and torpedo boat: opened fire on the Japanese fleet on Jan, 21, but without effect. The fring mentioned in the despatch from Yung-Cheng-Ken undoubtedly re- fers to tne ineffective cannonade an- nounced by Admiral Ito, and the elec- tric lights which the Japanese outposts in the direction of Wel-Hal-Wel must have been those of the Chinese warsiips and forts which were turned upon the Japanese fleet. —. NO MERCY FOR ARMENIANS. Confirmed Pernecutions Continue. CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan, %.—The Court of Cassation has confirmed the judgment of the Court of Erzinghiam, by which twenty-four Armenians were condemned to death and thirty-four others were sentenced to Imprisonment. The declaion of the Court of Cassation has caused strong feeling among the Armentana. LONDON, Jan. 26.—A despatch to the Speaker from Constantinople says that persecutions of Armenians in Armenia and in Asia Minor are proceeding as vigorously as before, adding: ‘The Turkish newspapers are evidently under ordens to keep up the excitement, and it Is extremely difficult to get inform: tion from the interior. Even Consul: despatches have been opened in the past, and very few Armenians are al- lowed to come to Constantinople, The Sultan believes that Burope will not actively intervene. “One contingency, however, gives the Sultan anxiety. If the present crisis is prolonged it 13 not Improbable that there will be troubles in Macedonia in the Spring, and {f they are serious Bulgaria, Greece and Servia will in- evitably be involved and the Eastern question wiil be raised in its most acute form.” Ribot Tells Faure He Can Form a Cabinet. PARIS, Jan, 26.—M. Ribot saw Presi- dent Faure to-day and informed him that he believed he could now form a Cabinet, taking the portfollo of Minister of Finances himself, with M. Hanotaux as Minister of Foreign Affairs; M. Ley- gues as Minister of the Interior and M. Chautemps as Minister ef Marine. rie cea nace ek HONORS TO DR. LOOMIS. Imposing Funeral with Dist guished Mem Present, Hundreds of prominent people this morning paid tribute to the memory of the late Dr, Alfred R, Loomis, by at- tending the funeral services held in the Church of the Incarnation, at Madison avenue and Thirty-fifth street. The stu- dents of the University Medical Col- lege attended in a body, and sent a floral offering of a great chain of violets. Members of the Faculty of the Univer- sity Medical College were present, well as a delegation of fifty members of the Academy of Medicine, headed by President Joseph D. Bryant, and fifty members of the County Medical Society, headed by President Albert H. Grandin. ‘This committee of physicians acted as ushers; Dr. W, J, Thomson, Dr. J.C. Edgar, Dr, E. Lefevre, Dr. F. " W. Gwyer, Dr, C. G. Coakley and’ Dr.’ J. 3. Haynes. ‘The’ funi Procession “was met at the churesh by Rev. arthur Brooks, D. D., rector of the church, Bishop Potter and Rev. C. D. Bridgman, ‘The _pall-bearers were: |. Pierpont. Morgan, Col. Oliver H. Payne, br, Willlam H\ Polk, Dr, L. A Stinson, W, Bayard Cutting, Elbridge 3 dr. H. W, MacCraken, Charles T nels Hewitt. ‘The casket was of oak, covered with black cloth, with silver handles. On the lid was an immense cross of roses, Fol- lowing the casket the procession w headed by Mrs. Loomis, leaning on the | arm of Dr. Harry P. Loomis. Soilow.ng | came to the two little children, and the | and ser- | other members of the famil, vants, They were: Mr. and Mrs, J.D. Prince, Mrs. H, P. Loomis, Miss Prince, Mr. and Mrs. W. Rollo, Miss Rollo, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Pope, C.K. Lord, Mr, and Mrs, i ‘Miss Pope,’ Miss | Morris, Mr. and Mra. ROW. Townsen: ir, und Mrs. Perkins, Dr, Tradea' Lowery, Dr. Quimby and Dr, Cole Af al (rain on the Harlem road, DR. PARKHURST AeTURNS. Spent im Wicked Chicago. Dr. Parkhurst arrived home to-day at 1,30 o'clock. The train which brought a him fiom Chicago reached the Gi Central Station two hours late. He will preach Sunday ual, James Cody, brother of Pairick J. Cody, of Third aven 1 Twenty-seveath sireet, died ing death be: separated b, th trom that af anwner bh aa . Stetson and Abram 8. | |e ‘After the services at the church the | 5 body was taken to Woodlawn on a/| ea | Festival, #9 (Cla ‘ew Days | The races on this rack to-day resulte JOCKEY 1S ACCUSED, Did Not Try in the Second, Possible Spring Meeting at Pimlico by Engeman. Grampian, Chateau, Forest and Care oven Win at Alexand: (Special to the Evening World) RACE TRACK, ALEXANDER ISL- AND, Jan, 26.—The heavy rain and sleet of last night put this track in a bad ate, Though there wi hard bot- tom. the course was covered with water fetlock Chai Thirteen books did bual- ness and the usual crowd of regulars Was present. Messrs, Carr, McLaughiin and Bagan arrived from ‘New ork this morning, and met representatives of this tracl at the St. Asaph course this afternoon, to arrange dates for the coming meet- ing. Tt is saidt hat a twenty-day meeting will be giver. at the Pimlico Cou Raltimore, in the Spring. George geman is mentioned in connection with the scheme. Dick Baker, owner of Doc Birch, com. plained to the judges after the second Trace that Carter, who rode the hot did not “try,” and an investigation wil be held. FIRST RACE. Five turlonia. Starters ‘a. Grampian, Utayden) 0-1 0-1 a1 1-6 V0 128 (Zeller) :.200-1 Wist,- 130° dlogan) 2 OL Bolivar, 1274s 20. Minnesota, 1%0 (Barr 0-1 Lett at post. Grampian led throughout, and won un- der a pull by three lengths from My Gi colt, who beat Tammany Hall two lengths. Time—1.06, SECOND RACE. felling; seven furlongs, Larters, Betting. St. it he Chateaw, 110 (Murphy’ wy ae Remorse, 10 (Johnson)... Doo Birsh, 10 (artery Th 107 (Hit) Fassett, 95. (Houta! Helena’ geld. 102 ( Mask, 116) (Clare). Chateau made ail the running and won galloping by six lengths from Remorse, who beat Doc Birch @ length. Mask pulled up very lame. ‘Time=1.37 1-4. THIRD RACE. Four and a half furlongs. Starts1s jeiting: St. 1 Forest, 104 (Parson) Sonora, 106 (Ham) Weat Side, 106 (Nears Uerwyn, 10S (Tribe) Con Liioy. 108 (Donneity) Nora, 97% (Alford) levon, 105. (Murphy edericks, 104 (Johnson) Judge Posi, 100% (Burns)... .60- A Phil Daly, 9% (Andrew: 100-1 40-19 10 Forest, Sonora and Berwyn were the contenders to the last hundred yards, where Forest drew away and won handily by a length. Sonora was sec- ond, two lengths before West Side. Time—0.59. a 1 1 FOURTH RACE. Six and a quarter furlongs. ters. Hetting, St. Hf. Fin, Caroven, 102 (fharrett)... Met Wm. Penn, 1064. (Ham, ® Jewel, 105 Poe Bronaton.. 105 84 Juliet, $7 py} s 6 6 wo 4 a9 Minn Ca 110 Odd Fellow, 108 (Seollen) 2 Lady Danby, 97 (Howl ). 50-1 20-1 310 12 ‘Jewel led to the far turn, where Caro- ven" passed her, and leading to’ the finish, «on Ina drive by a length from Wiltias “‘onn, who was three lengths before i. "Time—1.30. FIFTH RACE. quarter furlongs Six 9 Retting Starters, weights and jockeys. Straight. Pia Robotink, 1 F pg Eclipse, "140 (Ma Tioga, 127 « Prince John, Grey Forest, 1 Jim MeLanghit Bobolink won Jclipse was second, Tioga was third. Time-1.29. MARTHA GRIFFIN WINS. Gets the Firat Race at New Orleans in a Drive, pectal to The Evening World.) RA TRACK. EW ORLEANS, Jan, %.—Clear, cool weather and good track were the conditions here to-day A programme above the average drew ont a larger Saturday crowd than usual, and speculation was brisk. Eighteen bookmakers drew for stands, FIRST RACE five and a halt furlong {Parson} Barrett) @Murphyy 0 # * HLFin, Grin, 102 (Cassi Mart now Miniver, 105 (Blake) ari Van Brunt 105. (Mot e Lou Prewitt, 108 (Harold - ae Feetman, 105 (Leigh) Dr. Reed, 104 (Washam). won 106 (J HANI) Fwood, 102 J. Long). Dr, Work’ 102 (A. Barrett). Peierkin, 100 (Hirsch) Anna McNairy, 100 ( Martha Griffin broke with | Maquon and Van Brunt following. Mar- tha Griffin held her position to t a, winning in a bard drive from M who came fast at the end, by a lengt Van Brunt was third, only'a head aw Time—1.10. SBCOND R Selling: five and a half furlongs Starte = Betting, St MIfFin, | Fulcher €.. 100 (MH. Will i Alethta Allen, 96 (Cas Hilly MeKenzie, 99 (A Honnle B.. 196 (J. HIN) OW No, 98 (A, Clayton) Lester. 103 (Sheerin) Fort Worth, 106 (1. Smithy 100-1 Rapidan, 115 (R. Harris) ...190-1 25-18 Allen went out to meke the led unt.l well into the stret When Fuleher took command and we fleverly by a length. | Alethia Alle Tasted long enough to beat Billy MeKen- zie a neck for the place. Time—1.44 1 THIRD RACE, Aix furlongs Slarterr Retting. St. Hit. Fin Tramp. 104 (Turner) 2 Ryn | Miss Clark, 99 (Soden) s 4 tae | Po toa. Mit) o 9 6 3y Gee Whiz 101 (Cagatn) 0 3 oy ae A Barretty e- 2110 8 Bla 4 om) sor To 6 relh) 1 ltyze Trennensey 3 sak ‘Morris Ora Audrian. 99 (Thomas) 12-1 8 1 40 Kea Cloud, 104 (Warren)... 200-1 60-111 10. 11 Dearest set out to make a runaway race of it, but Miss Clara and ‘Tramp were close’ fol Dearest led to the turn, where Tramp caught her and won handily by a Jength, Miss Clark ‘ond, as far before John P. Time POU RACE Handicap: alx forlo iting. ht. Place Hodgno: BF, ar Hi Henry. 119 (logan) as third. RESULTS AT MADISON. = | RACE TRACK, MADISON, Jan, 26.~| as follows: ? First Race—Five furlongs.—Won_ by | G., 2 to 1 and 4 to $; Patrolman | fecond, even for place; Latinus third. | | Time—L.07 1-2. Becond Race—Five and one-half fur- over a ‘or not, None of the er, Tom. The funeral will teke place at fit |longs.4Won by Speedwest, 5 to 1 and 2 ery © 5 juld discuss the| Third svenue, Monday, at 9.20 4 M., 0 1; Volunteer second, even for plac bers of the Boara wei ea emer | Pal Gh e plac ity third, Time—1.14 THR WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY. 26; 1993; ee wit? QUESTIONS WOMEN ASE Owner of Doo Birch Saye Carter| Mere Auswered with Uood Sound Reason. Why do people say that Lydia FE. Pinkham's treatment, especially her Vegetable Compound, effects cures be- yond the physician's skill? Because of the fact that a wo- man best under- stands a wo man’sills, What man ever suf- fered a single pang like unto woman? Man works from theory only. Why do tens of thousands of women write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass., telling their most secret thoughts ? Because they know that their letters go straight to the hands of a Woman, are opened, read, and answered by a woman, who as a woman has made woman's ills a life study, and because she never fails them, and cures cases which the doctor eannot. The lady who asks that the following letter be published, gives concisely the uniform expression of gratitude con- tained in thousands of other letters in Mrs. Pinkhain's possession. “For eight years I suffered with neu- ralgia of the womb, backache, severe "JTo-morrow's _GuNDay pains all through mybody, and kid- Ney trouble. None of the doc- tors did me any good. I took twelve bottles of your Vegetable Compound, and cannot thank you enough + for the relief I found. “T am now well cured of all those pains, I should advise every woman to take Lydia E. Pinkham’a Vegetable Compound who has any female trouble, Thad a friend who was to go under an operation. [ advised her first to try the Oompound, She did, and is now so much better and stronger she has given upall thoughts of the operation.” — Mrs, M. WILDE, Park St., Toga, Pa. 20 Coupons still good for a Handsome; Picture. PON WRAWORA VE CES STANDARD AS GOLD. FOR EVERY MAN. ONLY $1. H, PARKER, M.D. ite bs ENT si MOst Vesta) clan a Dentistry. I Had 14 TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN RY DR. Oo, w. Halt filed my teeth without palm 1 had verely heretofore. Hundreds of otter ‘esumonta: | Extraction Fre Gold Crowns and Bridge Work a Spacialiy, Prices Reasonable (or First-Class Work. Warranted 10 Years, 'DR.O. W. HALL sylvanin Dental Colleges | es 949 BROADWAY. . NEW VOR 499 FULTON ST., BROOKLYN, pspects hook, ‘Phe Scone he pela PUOLS tor KOU! only $10) dh Fusdable. pient ie diseases, 1 { Mesleo's Vresident on the with Guatemala, 70 Cl %.—President and Forty: Mariseul had a | an m: Was con Will probably be bh day, waich the “entir doubtess be asked ty interviewed, neither ¢ Minister would ef Senator HIM to Speak To-Maht | BOW ant N te wild monthly dinner of the Pith avenve to is surn ive more than passing etteutiou to (hy currency question. ; A this morn Aat the Hor! Sundays -10te 2 FI Lt MAY CAUSE WAR, SAYS: DIAZ. | 2 th eae No More Dread of the Dental Chair, GEO! GAGRUS, Now Vork t TOOTHACHE AT NIGHT 228s ISHAROTO HEAR Be Parlors | 000 | NeEDUS Wgutbey metning of ders rents 3 ‘ATION, | e ce t x . your aldress on p WHY pay high rent In these hard times? Lest, Found and Kewards, RAYED from f Rea’ Estate, 41,00. 800 DOWN acres; Bear depot. Besides Many Other Interesting Features Will Contain the Following: ~|Snecial Sale ¢F GENUINE ELECT! BELTA fferived. pilation, the most wonder: been prepared. It Is a pocket edition of a world's Encyclope- dia, and if a person wants to find ing in the world he will umaliem. Lactage, Ftomach and Kidoey more astonished amount of work that required to prepare It. bundle of useful statistics, the election news, with cial returns, sporting records, horse records, yachting records. At the time the banks are given, f gs, political the world, population of different Stat denominations. dees, to tell half it contains would make a book itselt. // ought to be in every house. —-Salt Lak teed) Dr. Sanden’s, 826 Broadway. N. Y., {cor 12th si OMee Houta: 9 to 6 Sani | ufactnrer to REE TS ANTAL-MIDY. Greatest of All Annuals, Railroaas. “AMERICA'S GREATEST RAILROAD.” NEW YORK ENTRAL The Most Complete Compendium of Useful Information Published. 528 PAGES. 1,400 TOPICS TREATED. & HUDSON RIVER R. Bi Eowinmareniret 1s Duusay etnpire State Haprens. A tra in the wort eee eel set serie tigen, PRICE 25 CENTS. Sunday. West Potut, SENT POSTPAID. eo Alvaiy, Troy, abate ws, ty Noth Share Lomited” Due ame Ce ae Wally” Por al Dewuit Chivas Cinciumatt, The World, Pulitzer Building, New York. Daily For Saratoga, Burlington, kK and M. Detroit ehte fhday wight” POPS Ale ai Magara Falla Cilr| agents write to us g block from 145th at. L. “you; be quick or you may lose the _foome $5 to $7. 390 Madison et, fe ' sa Spportunity, ds a day in it sure bi 1 36. 1 col Mui) Supply Co, Department A, Augusta, ate, {Why ine te ths eubertens when yeu Furnished Rooms Wanted, | “simon itt ee St Cia, ‘ | 2 per month. dnltor, WAR ave alee ' ene ined) on a ae hoiel of residence 01 & at Fighest apartments of sient. or" id monthiy, Housekeeper, one @ight ap. any AOR H. DANTEte. 422° Greenwich et, corner acer Gen Passenger Agent, | Help Wanted—Female. WANTED=L BANJO, MANDOL sons, ‘$$; day oF Unfurnished Houses To let, Stioales capa th "aie sees ee! Barker, | ASTORIAT-Van_A1st_6vm RHO you can rt nie W. sachet, wear Bway, late with Guatber's + 1 rosea ro 2et can ket © Mclean ous, a8 Ay \aig it