The evening world. Newspaper, June 19, 1911, Page 2

a a seetyseioneeninemonectaniintoen spokesmen called up the news that the strike had started and called upon thelr mates on the boats to join forces with ing to International Secretary H. Frasier of Boston, who | ive charge of the strike, this sty? of campaign bore immediate results He said that as soon as the Creole and El Sol docked thirty-six firemen quit in & body, rejecting offers of even better pay than their fellows were asking and deciaring they would stay out until the union had been recognise@ am@ the policy of hiring men fronf the masters had been abolished. announced that this afternoon, as soon ag they had heen pald off for the voyage, the sailors, walters, stokers ‘ond stewards would all march out. CENTRE FIGHT ON MORGAN LINE ALONE. n “The fight will be centred en the Morgan line,” dactared Frazier, “IT do not favor a general coastwise strike | Decause [ think we can, gain what wo most desire without going to drastic measures I am satisfied that by te morrow night the Clyde Line, the Mallory Line an& the Old Dominion Line will grant our romnds. Amd we wilt tle up the whole Southern Puciffe (eet of the Morgan Company if necessary.” Meanwhile the Morgan Company was Ddusy with tt» plame for running ite ships In spite f the walk-out of the men. About 100 strike-Dreakers were massed on Pier 49, Berth River, an@ from them a crew was goon selected for El Norte, which was the next boat of the line to @o out, sailing to-morrow afternoon. Agent Patton announced that he woutd fit up the steamer Kl Paso as @ floating hotel for the non-union men and keep them aboard her indefinitely if neces- The El Paso iw tied up at the gan Line pier and had about 20 ers on board this morning. h of men were a6 board the Antilles acd El Norte, due ta fail ma day or two. About 1 g’elock «x growp of ntriie breakers cane marching through West Eleventh street bound for the doaks. The word trav coming and from strike headqaurters in West street facing the Morgan Line’ plers, a big crowd of men ca orth Hundreds of water front loungers Joined them. Lieut. Baldwin and fifty reserves from the Charles street station awaiting Just such a contin policemen swung into formation around the group of marehers and held back th rmish Ime of the strikers with thelr night sticks, From the sidewalks, lined with strike &)mpathizers, a few half bricks and cobble stones came whizzing, but no body was hit and the strike breakers entered the pier in jig time. Them their police escort closed the doors and forced the pickets back off the company’s prop- erty. CONFER IN ATTEMPT TO REACH PEACE TERMS A few minutes later there appeared on the scene Charles J. Healin, « ‘pe- cial agent of the Depar-ment of Labor, and Col, M. J. Reagan, the industrial |’ Mediator, The newcomers held a short conference wilh Agent Patton of the dine and Secretary Frater, represent mg the men. At its conclision « mere on| ed in advance of thetr| THE EVENING WORLD, QUEEN MARY'S CI CROWN, shih Lod SIZE, _, WHITH LUCKY KOH- Her Majesty’s Prejudice Against! Large and Heavy Hats Shows in This Headpiece, the Lightest Coronal in Existence. Here ts the very latest thing {n crowns—a reproduction, actual ize, of the diadem especially designed by the Crown Jewellers of Eng land for the coronation of Queen Mary. Although it holds. the largest and most valuable diamonds in the world, it is the lightest state crown | in existence, Her Majesty having carrled out her prejudice against big and heavy hats In her order for this gorgeous head-plece. Diamonds alone appear in this crown, and with its velvet cap and ermine band ft weighs only nineteen ounces. King George's crown, which was worn by his father, King Edward VII, weighs several times as much. | The famous Koh-l-Noor, the “Mountain of Light.” the largest dia mond in the world, which was wrested from the treasure hold of the | potentate Aurunseb by Lord Dalhousie when he was Viceroy of India, and presented to Queen Victoria, is the bright particular star of this coron, and its effulgence 1s refiected and carried on upward and downward by two of the Lesser Stars of Africa, which are parts of timistic feeling wax manifest among ¢ leaders of th» me Brazier said he would waive direct nition of the union ‘f the \ine Would agres to empioy only union men and grant certain other conees: sions, Mr. Patton was inclined to think that some yieding on both aides wight lead to the ending of tne Might by to-morrow. howas ed that more conferences to discuns possible compromise would be held before night, STEWARDS ON THE MINNEHAHA READY TO STRIKE. The crew of the Atlantic Transport er Minnehaha, which arrived to-day, were, to @ man, reticent regarding the strike of the Seamen's Unton abroad, @nd not one could be found whe wuld ®ay that the Minnehaha woulé be laid Up on her return to England. The stewards, however, were a par- ticularly disgruntied lot and seem ready to go out If the firemen and others of crew decided on that course, Ses. erds are paid in this tine, they say, at the rate of 6 cents a day and thelr tips during @ voyage rarely now aggresate, Per man, more than $10, while former!, &0 for a voy was not unusual. ‘They attribute the falling off im tips the @isturbed business conditions and claim that the company expects them to make up their wages from tips that do not exist. Married men are particularly pressed, and @ walkout upon the ar 4n London of the Minnehaha would not Surprise those familiar with the con- aittons. The International Mercantile Marine Company—or Ship Trust, as tt 's com monly called—ts fighting against ¢\vin; fts sallors and firemen a $5 a False, but to-day ft announced that the year 1710 its “net surplus profits" hard al Knabe, The witness said when ho be- came president of the Nineteenth Ward Bank in February, 1910, he found the | notes in the bank's possession, ‘ John Cudahy note for $9.60) guaranteed by the Carnegie Trust Com- Pany Was not pald before the filing of th w “Phe combined income account for the Year 180 shows a surplus of $4,519,580, after meeting ull fixed charges and up: expenses, in which are include’ a| ira, maintenance pared with a sur- | 1838 for the year 190), an Mr. Clark, 19.—Tho strike of sone nm is spreading among the d rs in the North and the coasting trade on the Clyde and Tyne is threatened with at least a temporary tle-up. To-day rks in the offices of the ship owners | ¢ attempting to load and unload ships! in the Ch but they make poor sub- |} stitutes for the burly dockside laborers who have gone out. The siewards of the White Star Line y after the failure of Company." re any other note guaranteed rust Company that the nth Ward Bank held which was paid on Aug. ai, 19107" “Yes, a note dated July 4, sned by 8 Ludlow." the 1910, for Megantic, Celtle and Dominion and the “Mr, Hu the chie¢ examiner, Steamer Virginian, all at| Was in close touch with the affairs of to-day, your Institution? rtain to-day that %, he often spoke to me about wilt win he had expanded “more than $3,000,00." The Ship Trust, in a statement calling at- Those who know from éx- perience believe that a globe of goldfish, a song bird, a pet cat or dog, &c., is as great an adjunct to the happy home as a wig to a hairless head. And household pets of all kinds and varieties are quickly found and easily paid for by those who Profit by World Dogs and Birds Ads. es ihmt other ewners will have | submit to vexatious ps. | SEVENTY-FOUR TO COMPETE NATIONAL GOLF HONORS. There are seventy-four entris National Open Golf Champte e held Friday and Saturday week at the Chicago Club's {wr heaton, Tl. No Kastern amateurs, except National Secretary R. C, Watson have entered, owing to the long trip j Ree but several Western players Included, notably Chandi Robert Gardner, former ni ampions, Mason Phelps, West- tle holder, and * ke" Ames, best known professionals include Ales Smith, New Roche''*. presen, 2 $49,000 UGGLE IS ALLEGED AT runner up last year; John Hobeng, glewood, } champion; | ——— |Tom Var ‘ the Megantic, Coltte and Dominion are tled up and will emain so unui ther crews get an ins rease of fan shillings (.W) a The original dema . w | shillings. for the ship, to of this for tw and; George ington, pion of 1909 (Continued From First Page.) w, Baltusrol; Gilbert Nicholls. ae Wilmington; Tom McNamara, Alexande Ross, ex-champion, and | Alexander | Company would stand sponsor for the| Campbell, the three latter of Boston; notes.” Jack Hutchinson and Peter Roberts | “Have you these roth of Wittsburg, aad Fred MoLeod "Yer; here they wit-1st, Louls, another former champtor ness, handing the 1 ‘ark ‘The Western st also Inclides David The witness said alk with} pat now of Louis, formerly. of Reichmann shortly after the notes had! the Metropolitan distr’ t, who has been | gone to protest on July M4, 1910, when| out of six a «time. A na | they became due. lable absentee is Macdonald Smith of ‘I told Mr, Reichmann that IT had) California, brother of Aleck Smith, who agreed with Mr, Cumming not to do any-| was one of three who tled for low ‘thing with the notes until Sept. 1," sald Bradiey Martin jr. “Reichmann said this was satisfactory to him." half a doxen prominent shese two notes were mal> in the! rank om? Mo ts cone; names of Bd. Knabe end William pence score last year, The New York Ist ts decidedly skimp, for, while It contains |” wently gave You counsel and ads), course, | is RIE | RACIN HAMILTON RESULTS. olds and upward; Campeon, 114 and 4 to 5, won selling; six furlongs.— Archibald), § to 2% 2 to1 by a head; Fagle Bird, (Byrno), 6 to % 6 to 6 and 3 to 5 second; Martin Doyle, 110 (Burton), 7 to 1,5 to 2 and 6 to S third. Time—t.13. Missive, Barney Igoe, Carrfion, Miss Renton, Double Five, Danfeld, Michael Anvelo and Col. Ashmeade algo ran and finished ax named. SECOND RACB--$500 added; two-year: olds Ming; flvq furlongs.—Terrible Boy, 97 (Steele), 15 to 1, 6 to 1 and 5 t | | chilling), 7 to 2, @ to 5 and 1 to 2 won |y 4 lengtis; Ayimer, 5 to 1, 2 to 1 and 4 to 6, mn pund, bald), 18 to 5, 7 to 5 and 3 to 5, Time, Sotemla, Stanley Curt Edge also ran and finished ax named, FOURTH RACE-—Steeplechase; handi- cap; four-year-olds and upward; $600 added; about two miles.—Waterway, 15 (Alleng, to 10, out and out, won by half a lengt Stalker, 140 (Ryan), 6 to 5, 4 to 1 out, sec Dinna Ken, refuced, me, 4.16, _Only three starters, a LATONIA WINNERS, FIRST RAC Chum, 150 (Rice), -Five furlongs. — Od first; Judge Sale, 112 (Koerner), second; Robert, 108 (Moun- tain), third, ‘Time, 1021-5. Eagle Eye, \Do Nothing, B. Airy, Piping Rock, Ru. \dolfo, Sleeth also ran and finished as inamed, $2 mutuels paid: Old Chum, lers.00 win, $15.70 place, $8.4 show; Judge , $3.00 place, $2.80 show oH _ Actor Hinckett's Bank Judge Learned Hand, sitt United States District Court to-day, granted a discharge in bankruptey to James K, Hackett, the actor-manager who filed a voluntary petition tn bank- ruptey on May &, 1909, in which he gave bis Habitities to 1% creditors as $125, ond oAld Lis seanis wars Work Dut Mb MONDAY, FIRST RACE—$50) added; three-year. | to 5 and 4 to 6, third, Time, 1.01 86, Miss Joe, Maxentus, Monkey, Rush Or. der, Bul Lamb, Lord Leighton, Thirty | jPorty also ran and finished as named, THIRD RACK—$700 added; handicap; | three-year-olds and up; one and one- hth mites.—Hampton Court, 110 JUNE 19 oS) ble in the World, Set in Platinum, the Only Gems in Her Gorgeous Diadem. the great Cullinan diamond. This combination, a clever artifice of the Jeweller, gives a uffique magnificence to the crown. The history of the Koh-i-Noor, by the way, is bound up with the romantic history of India for five centuries, It has graced the turbans of countless moguls and begums, and tradition says that {ll fortune has never come to a woman who wore it Perhaps that is one reason why it has only been worn by English queens since it was taken to Europe, and that neithor King Edward nor King George ever considered adding it to the gems in their crowns. Strict heraldic rules govern the gonerai design of the Queen's crown, but Her Majesty gave phe jewellers many suggestions that added to the unique features. It was her idea to have only diamonds, and all set in platinum—a network of Invisible setting. The circlet is a band of diamonds in a design of alternate roses and crosses, with four con- ventional crosses and four fleurle-lis above forming the basework for the eight arches that terminate in the point, surmounted by the orb and the large cross. RESULTS AND ENTRIES | HAMILTON ENTRIES, POLICE SAVE SLASHER Quarrel Leads Razor and Neighbors Gather, Threatening Violence. Walter H. Baptist, twenty-seven years this afternoon quarrelied with his No. old, ister, Jessie, at thelr home, West One Hundred and Thirt The entries for Tuesday's races are aa follows: FIRST RACK—Maiden three-yearolde and up; six furlouga,—Narnoc J. V. Jx., 111; [ron Queen, 4; Commola, 106; Otter, 100; Con Came, 108) | Chippewayan, 104; Allaneen, #0; Northumberlas 104; Curios, | 106, SECOND RACE-—Pume; two-yearolt colts and geldings; five furlongs. —Hereay, 103; Cherry Seed, i Astrologer, 113; Puggins, 117; Overman, Hog Legs, | THIRD Rac | one and oneeigisth miles. fi, 97; Bounder, 9 OL say she will die. Baptist is a rock riller. 120; he Reuben Curton, a neighbor, sie. + thtee-yearolds and np; Sidewelm, OT; Samal. 7 "oa! Ghuet'kes MoT four-yearoide in wages. Won by one length; Dr, Watson, 110 elge nace th ribald), 7 tot, 8 to 2 and 6 to 5 {4% ilawk Wing, 14°! house and threatened violence to the htening of the sirt: «l; Pardner, 18 (Shilling), 4 to 1, 8] man. three-year-olds: | | Harlem Hospital. SIXTIE RACK Spaieineat * ATLANTIC CITY CROWD “Maiden threerearols and Vat eval, 1 SAA Alexandra UU; Mhocbuek, W;" Ringmaster, lol; Mattie Ker )Retired — Merchant Shoots Himself on Beach Pier in Sight of Hundreds, (Spectal to the Evening W: ATLANTIC CITY, | Hendrickson, sixty-three years old, |re red lelphia merchant, | nis fe In sight of hundreds of pleasu | Seekers on the end pavilion of Young Selling: four-year clits | nd Noncnistaeuth unl { hheoie “Lon ital Apaie, ta ay Sy Mile "tia: | Visine ¢ or iv i " Tis, Machen fot! és 3 | iiss, 100, Auprentice alowance claimed i ti ——————>_——_ ail feather clear LATONIA ENTRIES. it, at Ww His, BCOND RAC hn: flat) 7 108 ‘to, Poston tow’ ‘Atamnituse 10¥; Yanker, 10 | Tain furlongs 1 Ain 108" Academist fow, 11 Hernive, 100; Bay Ei FOURTH BACT ward; iW | 111, "Kormal Priv retta, 100; aerate ter, 118. RIPTH RACK —Relllng; three 1 Dhree yeano\ ‘sixteenth. die ay 10, NOOR PIRATES WINDUP | OF SISTER FROM MOB, to Attack With street, drew a razor and slashed her || across the breast and arm. The doctors He fived | with his wife, Maud, and his sister, Jes- rd |wcreams in the Baptist flat to-day and {ran into a room In time to take the | razor from Baptist and to hold him un- tl three policemen came to arrest him. A crowd congregated in front of the Dr. Martin took the injured woman to Baptist was taken before Magistrate Cornell for arraigns ment on a charge of felonious assault. SEES DRAMATIC SUICIDE. Hendrickson June 19.—Henry ended RACK TRAC Ky an Pier this afternoon by sending a ptrles for to-morrow’s racos' are ab follo Danet into his brain. [,,PIHNT RACE Tw ai mations Nothing Was found to tndieate why | I's; Many d ne _had_committed sulelde, WITH BROOKLYNS BATTING ORDER. Bro roan, n, Pittsburg. | Carey, of. Clarke, If. | Byrne, 3b. Wagne: Zimmerman, 3b, | Bergen, oc. | Scharat, p. Leifield, p. | Umpires—Brennan and O'Day. | (Special to The Evening World.) PITTSBURG, Pa., June 19.—Pittsburg and Brooklyn play the only game in the! National League scheduled for to-day. | To-night the Superbas will leave tor} Brooklyn, © they will tackle Dooin's braves, while the P: 60} West to hook up with the Cuns, Both | Managers Dahlen and rke are! anxious to take this game, as shown | by the two heavers, Licfleld and Beharat. Fred Hunter, the Pittsburg recruit se- | cured from Kansas City, whose work | this season is that of an in and outer, {a to go to Indianapolis, so ‘tis rumored, In the firat inning Davidson sent a | high fly to Clarke, Daubert got an infleld single. Wheat went out, Miller to Flynn, ané Hummel went out ona | long fly to Wilson. | In the last half Carey was safe when he beat out a slow roller toward first. | Clarke sacrificed him to second, Schardt | Byrne fouled out to flied to Zimmerman, RED SOX SCORED FIRST ON HILLTOP BATTING ORDER. New York. Daniels, ef. Wolter, Boston. Hooper, If. | 1. Gardner, 2b. Speaker, cf Lewis, If Yerkes, 3b. | Wagner, a6. | Baker, 1b. Nunamaker, c. ‘Wood, p. Umpires—O' Loughlin and Connolty. | Attendance—1,000, | AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK, New York, June 19—A Monday orowd of 1,- 000 saw the opening game between tho Highlanders and the Rea Sox this after- noon, and there was an additional in- terest to the game as the two teams are |now fighting for third place. The op- | posing pitchers were Caldwell and | Wood. ‘The Red Sox got away to a fiying start and scored one run in the fir inning. With one out Knight made a bad throw and Larry Gardner was sefe at first. He immediately stole second and scored on Speaker's cl ingle to, left. Speaker also tried to steal, but Sweeney's throw to Earte Gardner nailed him, Lewis then walked, but Yerkes filed out to centre. The Highlanders were unable to do anything with Wood in their half of | the first inning and the side was Ured without a man reaching first or a bali belng hit out of the infield. Tne Boston boys tcre into Caldwell | ike a cyclone in the second inning and belted his shoots for three more runs. Wagner got a base on balls and went to second on Baker's sacrifice. Nuna- maker shot a hot line drive past short, but it struck Wagner on the leg and he runner was out for being hit by a batted ball. Wood rapped a long drive to the right field fence for two and Nunamaker scored. Hooper ten came through with a long smash to the centre fleld corner of the lot tor @ home run, scoring Wood ahead of him. Gardner lined out to Cree Tn the last half of the second Knight beat out an infleld single, but there was one out at the time, and Chase lifted an easy fly to Hooper. Knight died stealing second. | PIRATES GET THE HABIT; PROTEST ANOTHER GAME. | PITTSBURG, June 19.—The Pit Baseball Club has protested the won here by Boston on June 15. The protest la made on the grounds tha Umpire Johnstone rendered ad rf. VANILLA EXTRACT Mexican Beans Oni 2-0%, Bottle, 250 f BEST WORK at LOWEST PRICES | a} joubt im » story ws | 9 | ae Fete WATERS PIAN Horace Waters & Co. invite you to hear and examine the new model 1911 Waters Pianos, also to compare the very mod- erate Waters Prices with those of other pianos in the same high class. If you are a judge of Piano quality and of real piano values you will be convinced that the Waters is the most at: tractive piano proposition it is possible to offer. Style A—Waters Upright is a marvel of sweetness and beauty in tone and appear- ance. It is a standard high- class piano, warranted to be; durable, to stand well in tune and hold its tone. 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