The evening world. Newspaper, September 30, 1911, Page 1

EDITION. BURSTS; End ARE DROWNED © L PRICE ONE OENT. Ladies 4 1011, by The Press Put Oo, (The Nee York World). The © Circulation Books Opea to All, NEW YORE, — SATURDAY, ‘SEPTEMBER 30, 1911. PRIOR ‘ONE CENT. 7700 MOR Employed by the Illinois Central at Burnside First to Go. ER SHOPS TIED UP. | kmen in Many Cities in ) West and South Obey the Order to Quit. CHICAGO, Sept. 30.—All of the four nd men employed tn the Illinois 1 shops at Burnside, south of 0, laid down thelr tools and went @trike at 10 o'clock A. M. to-day. was no disorder. Guards were lately thrown about the place by Fallroad officials. Fully 13,000 men » #0 far obeyed the order. was no signal given when the to strike arrived. As soon as the tp showed 10 o'clock the employees out in groups of twenty and as they finished their tasks. pf, Teere was no sign of demonstration a the police at the gates of the had nothing to do but look pat the exodus. Most of the men went homes rather than linger ws Bates. ) strikebreakeres were at hand, and, yagh the company ts reported to We @ forve of recruits in Chicago, is ught. they will not be taken to the ‘ke until to-morrow. Dne Hundred and fifty locomotives in course of repair are in the shops, more than 50 cars are reported to in the yards, not available for use tl repaired. he first handicap to traffic is expect- to-night, when the engines are wht to the ash pits. The men say will be no the engi to-morro jullus Kruttaschnitt, vice-president of Harriman lines, 4 that nearly 40,000 out soon, There are em- Plovees of the Harriman lines and the Minots Central. The strike ts for eognition of the Systems Federation, nd it is expected to extend to every way system in America. BY THE GREAT STRIKE. he order for the atrike, sent out Acast last night, affects the follow- of the Systems Federation 10, 4,00] Mrs, Dunlop was given away by her j . 8,000] oldest daughter, Mary Mercer Dunlop. 1,200 Mrs, Jeanette Johnstone, on Railway and Navigation Com- the Sunset Route, the the Yazoo and and the San Pedro, 2 Salt Lake City, ‘Phe cities where the largest number Mlinots sissipp! Val- Los Angeles (Continued on Second Page.) + F } This Is the Day! IF ov miss the great chance that is offered you to-day to adver- tise for the position, worker, tenant, lost article or bargain you in The Sunday World To-morrow, you will have to wait a week before another such important opportu- nity will present itself, 9,063 World Ads, Last Sunday. 8 Many or More To-morrow! Advertisements printed in The Sun- day World Re a circulation in New York City, 100,000 copies greater than if published in the Sunda‘ Heraldand SundayTimes combined. HURRY YOUR SUNDAY WORLD ADS. IN NOW! one to handle them | will not be ready for | who will manage | affairs of the road during the strike, | ADES THAT ARE AFFECTED 5,000 | bower of blooms, . 38,900} road, Among those ent were Mra. ted by the rye order | \ Huptel, sister of Mrs. Dunlop, ©. the Unton Pacific, the Southern Railing, W. C. Skinner and Mrs ific, the Oregon Short Line, the e, wife of Congressman Parre of | egon, Washington and Northern, the verland, The couple left in a spe- AILROAD STRIKE BEGINS: 3,000 QUIT WORK TO-DAY; ETO WALK OUT STRIKE ORDER OBEYED TO-DAY BY 13,000 MEN. CHICAGO, Sept. 30.—With many points not heard from, approxi- mately 13,000 men in the chief cit- {es were knowh to have left their work to enforce demands for rec- ognition of federation of shopmen, The number of men reported out in the chief cities was: . Kansas City, 100. an Antonio, 500. Vicksburg, 600. ‘Memphis, 1,300, ouston, 1,500. Ogden, 500. MoComb, Miss., 1,000. Sen Francisco, 400, Oakland, 400, Los Angeles, 1,600, RICH PITTSBURGHER WEDS MRS, DUNLOP AT HOTEL PLAZA, Famous Southérti Beauty the Bride of. Son of James McCrea, Milltons were mated to millions to-day when Archibald Montgomery MoCrea, President of the Union Spring Manufac- turing Company of Pittsburgh, and a on of James McCrea, President of the nnsvivania Ratlroad, was jarried to} s. Mary Carling Duntop, the beautiful | young widow of David Dunlop of Bal more. The marriage ceremony was per-| formed in the state apartment of the Hotel Plaza by the Rev, Abbott B. Kittredge, pastor of the Madison Av nue Reformed Church, at Fifty-s street and thirty the majority of them re bride and bridegroom, An elaborate wedding breakfast w werved after the ceremony. The table was decorated with a profusion of yel- low asters. The entire state apartment of the hotel was transformed Into a ¥, was scheduled to give ay, but she is fl at her The bridegroom's best man was James A, McCrea, general nome his brother, traffic manager of the Long Island fal car for a trip through the South. Va, son of an !mmen: tersb Dunlop, wealthy CHARTER BEATEN Eight Democrats in the Upper CONFERENCE IN VAIN. | the Senate. -| Ramaperger | posed Senate was married to Davta|{ IS ADMITTED BY SENATE LEADER House, Including Roosevelt, Stand Against It. Congressional — Reapportion- ment Bill Passed in Assembly By 82 to 51 Vote. ALBANY, Sept. 30.—Senator Cullen, Chairman of the Citles Committee, an- nounced shortly before 3 o'clock that the New York Charter was beaten in A vote in the conference which was still in session at that hour showed that elght Democratic Senators—Bayne, Black, Burd, Hart, Roosevelt, Saxe, Stilwell and Duhame!—were against it. The Assembly to-day passed the Con- gressional Reapportionment bill by a vote of 82 to 61. Changes were made in the Seventh and Eighth Congreesional Districta of Kings, the Forty-first and 500 SWEPT 10 DEATH AS BIG DAM BURSTS AT PENNSYLVANIA TOWN -———__—__— No Warning of Any Danger. (Special to The Evening World.) AUSTIN, Pa., Sept. 30.—From 300 to 500 persons were drowned late this afternoon when a huge dam protecting one end of a huge reservoir burst and millions of gallons of water swept down over the city. money, The inhabitants had no time to escape. The breaking of | the dam was unexpected. No warning of any kind had been | given to the people of a weakness in it. ere Forty-second Districts of Erle. and Courtiand County was added to Onan- daga County. ‘The Senate convened at 11.30 and tm- mediately took @ recess for an hour to permit the Democrats to hold a confer- ence. “The New York charter ty ae dead ae! Pharaoh's mummy," said Senator Brackett during the recess. ‘I have it on the highest authority.” The Democratic leadere have assured the minority that the session will ad- Journ aitie die t ut it probably Will be late to-night before the business ta concluded. The Direct’ Nominations Dill, as amended in the Senate last night, was passed in the Senate this afternoon by @ vote of 30 to 15. The Assembly convened at 1.15 P. M Gov, Dix's message urging the repeal of the Frawley Athlete Commission bili was read, but no cctlor upon it was taken, Under emergency wr ages from the » appropriating 280,000 for the 8: dbrary and the Dill exempting the New York City traifle squad from the pro- visions of the three platoon police law, were passed, A resolution Increasing from §25,000 to $60,000, the appropriation for the pro- Investigation of the af- fairs of Albany city and county was * | adopted. George J. Van Namee of Jefferson County was elected Clerk of the House ty succeed the late Luke McHenry. The Senate at 3.15 P. M. adopted a resolution calling for ain die day, By a vote of 31 to 14 the Sen: afternoon passed the Direct ons bill as amended tn the Senate last night. The t other respects and nator Hinman to be imary bill, which recommendation of “tnest the Dix. vote follows Ayes—Hayne, BY . FM Burd, Duhamel. Sanner, Saxe, Wh . Bussey, Cobb, Hewitt, se, Thoma .. Repub n, Cullen, n, b Travis Wain: ifacturer of B. to-ueco manu was regard hore, she areatest | uties of the South, She fs a daugh- | of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Arthur hston of Petersburg, ‘The couple | sccupled a palatial Colonial mansion a Petersburg and they moved In the mos exclusive circles of Virginia society | | Young Dunlop was @ patron of the] turf and owned a string of race horses, | For several years at the race lie was regarded as somewnat of a| plunger and was frequently lucky, win- nine large sums from the bookmakers Among his well known string of horses Were Bendaga, Takahira and Billy Hibbs, | In May, 1909, when President Taft and Abasmsador Jusserand of the French Republic visited Petersburg they were the guests of Mrs, Dunlop in her his-| torle home, Mr, Dunlop died three years | | ago, leaving his wife with four children, The romance which terminated in the marriage to-day began at the horse | show. Young McCrea, who wan a fam-| ous Yale football player at school, de- | veloped a love for horses, He had sey- | leral prize winners and Mrs, Dunlop | | while exhibiting in Virginia, ‘They met | 4 @ prominent | the engagenient followed, ' ets at Norfolk, Va. | ® SAM MoVEY | WINS TITLE FROM LESTER IN AUSTRALIA, San Francisco Negro Heavyweight |“ Got Decision in Twenty. Round Bout. SYDNEY, N. 8 W., Sept. 30.—Ssam McVey of California to-day defeated Jack Lester of Portland, Ore., in a twenty-round match for the heavy- weight championship of Australia, Sey enteen thousand persons gathered tn the stadium to witness the contest, Lester 18 the white hope developed by ”” ex-Champion Tommy Burns. He re- cently won the Australian championship by beating Bill Lang the! Six Races tn F All nations w represented as pall |bewrers at the funeral of Stanley Pe- Koski, held to-day in Bayonne, N. J. Pekoski, who Was employed by Samuel Levy, No. 46 Aveoue C, Bayonne, was killed yesterday when an automobile truck ran over him, ‘The pall b were Bert Johnson, colored, Patrick Sullivan, Jacob Sscmidt, Anton Linski, Mekerllii and @ man named ment of the Legislature ato P.M. to- | convention, | + made to order for Leon Ames, and that | Giant vietory on points |, The debris has taken fire and the death rate may be even worse than at first reported. Many who were imprisoned in their homes by the water were so penned in that they: had no time to escape when the flames tcok up the work of devasta- tion, Austin is in-Potter-Geunts:~ DOYLE PUT GIANTS IN LEAD EARLY | WITH HOME RUN “Red? Ames in Good Form at Start, Opposed to | Miner Brown. BATTING ORDER. JOKER'S WIT WINS HIM A ROME, BUT IT'S ON THE ISLAND Magistrate Breen Matches the Humor of Michael Mooney in a Solemn Way. Michael Mooney, bes‘des feet in his stockings and having @ New York. Chicago. jthatch of hair that reminds one of a Devore, If - sunset on the Lakes of Killarney, has se @ rare wit, gle thought {t @ good joke to hurl a brick through @ saloon window at |2u19 Third avenue early to ne | proprietor couldn't see anything funny about it and tried to teil Mooney thing or two, Michael thought another | wood Joke would be to cave in the | suloonkeeper’s features. But neither nkeeper nor Poltceman Koch #t One Hundred and ‘Twenty- Brown, p. Messrs, Brennan and O'Day. Attendan j (Speciat to The Eveatng World.) CHICAGO, UL, & %.—Deapite the} et station could see it that hilly wind t e off Lake Michl-|way, Later Mooney stood before 4 Chicago to wrap Itvelf| Magistrate Breen in the Harlem Police nw blanket 29,000 hopeful fans crowded | Court Into Charley M park ready for| ‘What i your name?” asked the He nea ibs | Magistraty, the third battle between the Giony and the Cubs, Though the fey fa little tough on the crowd the day was | Came the answer in @ brogue to which fragments of the “Quid Dart’ attll clung breeze wee ore Brodsky.” Magistrate Breen Orn. nd where do you live?’ 2 address I have, de the chances look bright for a looked at him with | Ames nas always cold days, and McGraw neon at his best on t an hour had him trying his arm ates will reach me,” hefore the whistle blew the rea clared, | homie In case of a sudden switch no definite address you led the Magistrate, Yer Crandall an: took a turn at warming up. 1g of staleness and lassitude The fee t struck the Glants tw ago ther and ay and that, hure Honor, ts the 4 ced the Magistrate | info: n » itis L who will be seeing to it that you have a definite address for the three months, any- trut days t disappeared with t they were full of brisk peppery etion Millions of Gallons of Water Rush) Down Over Austin—People Had |: WARSHIPS OPEN FIRE ON TROL! WHILE INVADING TROOPS LAND ——_ ——+ ¢- —__—__ Turks Ordered to Make Desperate Resistance Refuse to Surrender City and Big Guns Batter Forts as Panic Reigns. NAVAL BATTLE FOUGHT; PREVESA ALSO ATTACKED. Simultaneous Attacks by Two Other Sections of Italy’s Fleet on Turkish Warships and Albanian Seaport. cieidiaiansanamaainie | Mie. > DEVELOPMENTS TO DATE OF ITALIAN-TURKISH WAR. Tripoll was bombarded to-day by the Italian warship squadron. ‘The ‘Turks refused to surrender the city and under orders from Constantinople re- sisted the invasion. Italian troops were landed under the fire of the warships’ guns. A naval battle was fought to-day of the port of Durasso on the weet coast of Albania, when Italian warships atacked two Turkish torpedo boate. Italien warships under the com:mand of the Duke of the Abrussi have bem- barded the Turkish seapért of Prevees, destroying the Government houses there and disabling @ Turkish torpedo beat. A large Italian cruiser is veported to have gene askere in Tripelt narber, OUKE OF THE ABRUZZI, _ SCORES TO-DAY NATIONAL (ONAL LEAGUE. at CHICAGO. GIANTS— Italy has captured the Turkish transport, Derne. ‘The new Turkish Gover- 20 — | nor-General of Tripoli, who was « passenger, was taken prisoner with « large CHICAGO— body of troops. OG) oe - Pwo Parkish trantporie Hits mon and munitions aboard have bees ériven AT 87. Louis. beam ac eepstorrar oats tty} 3 wg . . Two Turkish destroyers badly Gamaged were ran ashore in the Gulf of BReor a Arta to escape capture. ST. LOUIS— uv re an Turks Resist Italians AT PITTSBURG. PHILADELPHIALS In Attack on Tripoli. pie wie 101000—2 TRIPOLI, Sept. 30.—The Italian warship squadron fired on “40000020 — 6 the forts at 10.30 A, M. to-day. The Turks refused to sur- aneiterien aime and Cotter) render and, acting under orders from Constantinople, made a TILADRLRIE desperate resistance against the invasion of the city. 0300 _ A panic among the people of Tripoli preceded the bombard- SS a __| ment and there was a wild flight for safety. Each Consulate is RC GTIEINET, flying an enormous flag in order that the neutrality buildings may poston: Tt GAME. : be easily distinguished by the invading troops.. The German / 7010100 — | flag flies over the Italian Consulate and the Catholic Churoh. CIN AT aye Tunisian and Greek sponge boats in the harbor are filled with oe refugees, AMERICAN LEAGUE. | The landing of the Italian troops was made under cover AT NEW YORK. | of the heavy fire of big warship guns. Fils? GAME, $e $T, LOUIS— 00101001 2-8\ Turkish Warships Altacked; S HIGHLANDERS— 210000091~4 City Bombarded; Sea Fighter Sunk HBatteries—Alilvon and Stephens; Hort | ] , id: un Aah once | CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 30.—It was officially announced tate ST. LOUIS— to-day that Italian warships this morning attacked two Turkish torpedo- ; o 2 — | boats off the port of Durazzo, on the west coast of Albania, MIOHLANDER - is The Minister ot War, Mahmoud Schefket Pasha, has telegraphed to = |the Turkish commandant at Tripoli to defend that territory with the AT WASH.NCTON | utmost energy and to appeal to the religion of the people. It is probable QETROLT 00 ___|that the Italian declaration of war and the attack upon the Turkish tor- WASHINGTON— | pedoboat destroyers at Prevesa has decided the Turkish Government to ov 10 $4 reverse its decision not to defend Tripoli ay RHI CAORLOHIA | SALONICA, Turkey, Sept. 30.—An Italian naval division to-day aae Chie. , | bombarded the seaport of Prevesa, destroying the Government House hae! Mooney, Black- York, U.S. A." humor stayed right Jaugh echoed long after the n lowed on still snickering with | tered the Black Maria, en te address during practice, The crowd that was apathetic toward t the beginning of the series this afternoon and with the same wan a feature with the Glants when champions | ed much hes: | route for o Baby. tation about his pitching assignment, | World) he would itke Miner Brown, but the! 31 4¢ 90-What te three-fingered wonder har een’ suftere said to largest baby ever born in OT TSP ayer gy postr ees * | New Je! arived this morning at the Cubs that it ARIEDAAG 94 Urely | vome of Mr. and Mrs, George Cottrell, Upon the eanaition 8 Bowe bean Jin Queen Anne road, Teaneck. It weighe | sixteen po warmed up at any rate as did Motn- | tyre, Reulbach and ot About of the Ch team Was present at thi @ line on the Cubs, whom they expect Secon! Page.) (Continued on cupirvci 9000 and sinking a Turkish torpedo-boat in the. harbor. The Duke of the sfenne: 0 | Abruzzi commanded the bombarding fleet. av 00010802 Prevesa is the real theatre of war, the Italians yesterday begin ing SECOND Game. ~ the first naval engagement against Turkey by attacking and sinking one CLE eS 0 0 of the Sultan's torpedo boat destroyers im the harbor there. Italy's act ATHLETICS ul in planning at the outset an Invasion of European”Turkey 1s fraught with 201000 tremendous possibilities, as other nations may be speedily Involved. ips It 1s reported from Turkish sources that the Italian attack at Prevesa *7 5 BT ON. ipon the Turkish torpedo-boat destroyers was made ninety minutes before CHICAGO— 021000402—9 BOSTON— the expiration of the Italian ultimatum Specials from Athens state that the Turks were trying to join four sther destroyers at Gumenita, near Prevesa, Cannonading was heard off 000100000-1% SECOND GAME. Gumenttza last night, whence it was concluded that the Italians had at- CHICAGO— tacked the other torpedo-boat destroyers there and blockaded that port. 2v000 - ‘The damaged destroyer at Prevesa was stripped of her guns and munt BOSTON— 2 T 5 " oir @ the , tions by the Turks to prevent their capture by the enemy ooLtod esl | WoR BASEBALL REPORTS SEE Provesa, the Turkish seaport which has been bombarded by Italian PAGE 9 warships, was once before the acene of a bombardment, in 1897, when the, $ a, }