The evening world. Newspaper, June 3, 1912, Page 1

RYeuees A Story of Startling Adventures uAmong the Planets : EDITION. posers A BOOK BY JOHN JACOB ASTOR “A JOURNEY IN OTHER WORLDS” (Published by Authority of the Trustees of the Astor Estate) Copyright. PRICE ONE CENT. uy Co. (The New York World). “NEW YOR K, MO NDA Y, JUNE 3, 1912. 18 PA STRIKE MAY SOON END "ON WAITERS’ COMPROMISE AFTER A SPLIT IN UNION men a.» STERN ROT STONEPOLICEMEN: 2 MENSHO OWN Return Without Recognition. Firemen of Kearny, N. J., As- sist Officers in Ending Seri- ous Labor Disturbance. CHILDREN SEE BATTLE. DOWNTOWN WALK-OUT Haan Employees Quit, but Mouquin Throws Waiters \ Out and Closes Restaurant. Signs that the strike of the hotel \ fd restaurant waiters is approaching @ settlement were not wanting to-day. Dissensions among the officers of the ‘union came to the eurface and result- ed in the suspension of the chairman ‘of the executive committee, W. P. Mueller, and his denounciation at a mass meeting of union waiters at Police Chief, Felled by Missile, Scatters 500 Rioters by Well t /) Bryant Hall. Mueller has many fcl- Directed Pistol Shots. 9) towers in the union, however, who are J) in favor of # pian he has advanced : ‘The worst riot of a long series of dis- or the ending Of the strive, turbances that have attended the strike ‘The head waiters, who employ and Gischarge all the waiters, have taken a hand in the situation, They have of- fered to step in and ald in getting Bround the question of union recogni- tion, but agreeing to employ none but Union waiters, but with the provision that the hotel own and managers of the diteh diggers ‘and foundation workers in New Jersey occurred in Kearny toay!an@ before seyen com- pantes of firemen and the entire local police department had succeeded in scattering the strikers two of their num- ber were shot and probably mortally in- Ki ene much an | Uured Ys Catef of Police Wiliam Tuten. | shall not be “1 ed to make any such a9) he lot ones eee Tuleh: nasal hale away from the Kearny High School, tommittee of strikers and the hotel men from which the riot i fs will be held on this point. Many of the which the riot call was sent tha hehd waiters predict the settlement of | %¢t $!! the alarm bells in the town toll- the strike within twenty-four hours. ing, The rioters, five hundred strong, ‘The strike extended to the downtown | Tar upon an excavation for a new urants to-day, Mouquin’s in Ann] bull at No, 24 Kearny avenue, for Ptreet was cloned by the proprietors fBfter all the union waiters had been brdered out of the place. Fifty wait- bre and a few cooks struck at Haan's tn Park Row Bullding. ‘Henri Mouquin knew that the union leaders had planned to order a strike in hie place at noon. At 11.4 o'clock he esembled 168 waiters in the main res- Raurant and asked them if they had any Brievances. i “We want the union to be recognized, laid one of the men. the purpose of driving a gang of labor- ers from thelr work, Chief Tulen and Policeman Bell were posted at the ex- cayation to protect the workmen. The five hundred sirlkers were armed with stones and clubs, and as they sur- rounded the excavation they let go @ shower of pats. Chief Tulen or- dered Pollcer ell to run to the high send tn a riot call, his gun and faced the Then he drew “1'N go out of business before I recos- oie s an closed in ft m, hurling wise @ union of waiters,” said the > | Milasiton, sone bowled the to} Kear nd as he lay on prietor, “All you men who belong opened fl the union consider yourselves dis-| iis t Lisador Caro raed and get out ina hurry, I don't! and Vito Mari, both of No, 60 Monroe want you around the place.” street, Newark, were shot in the side Only eighteen walters remained loyal.) and fell unconscious. A few minutes the other 150 hurited into their street rape wlothes and marched out of the restau- bast. Alpert, the head bartender, taunt- ed some of the older employees about Yeaving good jobs, and one of them hit him on the bridge of the nose to such food effect that he exhibited a fine pair of black eyes to patrons of the bar in fees than an hour, Lines of chairs were placed across the open doors on the Fulton and Ann streot wides of the restaurant, and Louls Mou- quin was kept busy explaining to old ns that the restaurant would be plosed until further notice, The Mou- the ils sounded and the seven companies of the town's apparitus dastyd to the rescue of the wounded Police Chief. The shooting of two of thelr number and the tolling of the alarm bell took all the battle out of the strikers and they scattered in every direction, The fire companies headed them off at different bridges in the town ana nineteen arres were made, About fifty cltizens of t town joined in the chase in their auto- mobiles An ambulance was summoned from Michael's Hospital In Newark to ta! f the two wonded men, and Chief rno to the home of a phys!- (Continued on Second Page.) > his fr att —-= hundred pupils of the high NATIONAL LEAGUE. |school had witnessed the rioting from the windows of their classrooms and = ae for a wh both t hers and pu AT NEW YORK. | were in a state of panic. §T. LOUIS— | ee 000 — (U.S. SENDS ARMS TO CUBA GIANTS bg TO PUT DOWN RSBELLION. Short, He Is Sold 5,000 4 Gomez CINCINNATI } Krag rbines and) Ammuni- 2006 tion by War Department. BROOKLYN-- | WASHINGTON, June 3—The Ar 1000 — Gov nt wil ns ER ammunition to Pre of Cur AT BOSTON, to put down the negro revolution, At 2 ing on the request of the State Departe CHICAGO— ment the War Department this ener o11001 noon ordered 6,00 Krag carbines and BOSTON— r million rounds of ammunition 00 —- | shipped to Cuba Immodlately. 0000 een Thesa rifles are part of a supply 4,00 which the Government hold reserve for War and they will cost Cuba about $3 aplece, Cuba Is unable to purchase any arms in this country be | AMERICAN LEAGUE. AT DETROIT. BIGHLANDERS— cause nearly all the rifles of this kind 1 » [are manufactured for the United States Orr. Government, and to avold the delay of barr: ‘se ‘ sending to Europe for them, Unole Sam Baw _ _ 2 Leg bas pareeg to accommodate Gomes, HORSE'S MAD DASH AMONG CHILDREN: BOY BADLY HURT Four-Year-Old Child Struck by Maddened Animal’s Hoof in Front of School. POLICEMAN RISKS LIFE. Grabs at Reins as Three Thou- sand Pupils Flee From Run- away in Williamsburg. a A doy was mortally injured and a dozen persons were bowled over and more or less cut and bruised this after- noon In the course of the plunging flight along Boerum street, Willlamsburg, of a horse attached to a dilapidated de- livery wagon, Three thousand children were pour- ing out of Public School No. 143 at Leonard and Boerum streets just as the horse bolted from in front of a shop about a block from the school. The @rst person to suffer from the runaway was Samuel Goldstein of No. 146 Mc- Kibbon street, who was delivering a dozen crates of eggs at No. 124 Boerum atrect. He was on his wagon when the alloping horse swung the vehicle be- hind him against his wagon and smashed its wheel base, Goldstein was pitched off on his head and almost smothered in a yellow flood’ of eggs and shells. His head was badly cut and he lay un- conscious until picked up and carried into a drug store. Ano. her butter and egg wagon came to a few doors further on and the of this vehicle, Willlam Me- was spilled off amid the same | oozy wreckage and almost drowned in| an omelet of his own eggs. When the runawa: plunged toward the swarm of school children who were soatte * in every direction, four-year- | old Abraham L ‘ant stumbled almost under tt heels of the horse, was | struck by a wheel and suffered a frac- ture of the skull and internal injuries. Two women who rushed out to rescue Ue child were overthrown but escaped serious hurt. POLICEMAN'’S BRAVE EFFORT TO STOP ANIMAL. The first effort to check the runaway was made by Policeman Edward Rupple of the Stagg street who was stationed at the ing the euiidren | he leaped for head and caught the bridle next Unetant he | was flung off his feet and the asphalt for go he managed to boun pursue the wagon and jump up behind. ‘Then he climbed out on the horse's back and got a strangle hold of the bit. He was assisted in pulling doWn the horse by Policeman Carroll, During the last blocks of the fright- ened animals's dash, {t ran into a con- gestion of push carts, wreoked half a dozen and brushed the owners into the gutters, By the time the captured horse wan taken to the Stagg street station, the Injured ‘boy had been removed to 8t. Catherine's Hospital, where tt was said he was likely to dle There was no name on the wagon, and after the excitement had subsided ho one came to claim tt. The ce think the « will not call for it feart ept the responsibility of iamage ragged along When he let up on ils feet, bloc suits, —~— BROOKLYN BRIDGE “L” TIED UP BY RUNAWAY HOR: A runaway horse caused a blockade ridge + tying up trafic for] stalled trains extended ng the tracks 1 to Monhattan and back n end nthe way, at whose lines two nen pullet vainly, leaped 1 used ax a "silp over’ for trolley cars, on the same grade ith | the elevated train tracks, and dashed ong the trestle, At the firs: jump tles the hor ed trom | was haulin. ‘The :wo men, Patrick Connor of No. 22| Sixteenth street, Brooklyn, and his helper, Kdward Brennan of the same address, were catapulted from thelr seat, clear out on the roadway, Both were knocked senseless. @ Tunaway horse galloped up the jo and then, Win 0 Spal jeep, lAnde “ Circulation Books Open to All.” minaret. sain RRRKRHRDWA BEGINS IN | TO-DAY'’S. © EVENING WORLD euUunueuuee | WRATHER—F a ie to-niaht ana Taeed ayy, warmer, 4 EDITION. r GES” BOOM FOR GAYNOR SAID TO BE BACKED BY $20,000 FUND Member of Mayor’s Cabinet Admits That a Strong Com- mittee Is at Work. MANY VOTES CLAIMED. Delegates From New England States Expected to Rally Round the Mayor. It was said to-day by a member of or Gaynor's cabinet that a fund of m>¢ than $20,000 had been raised In New York to promote the cause of the Mayor in the race for the nomination for President. Several leutenants are at work in other States in the interest of the Sage of St. James. It was statéd with equal emphasis and equal positiveness that the Mayur has not been informed of the activity in his behalf. According to this commissioner, whv asked an Evening World reporter not to mention his name, there is in exist- ence a Gaynor Presidential committee, comprised chiefly of members of his municipal cabinet. Added to this com- mittee are the names of several New York financiers, Men I'ke John DP. Crimming, {t is stated, are heartily in favor of the Mayor's nomination, and several have eaid that his personality and ability represent the only com- promise possible at Baltimore. i The work of the committee thus far has been to send representatives into such States as Massachusetts, Connecti Indiana, North Dakota, Alabam and such States as are favorable to a favorite son, The delegates in the States are being impressed with the | avallability of the Mayor as a compro: mise candidate. ALL OF NEW ENGLAND CLAIMED FOR GAYNOR. It was stated to-day the Mayor wus reasonably assured of the entire New England delegation. In Alabama « tremendous sentiment in favor of New York's Mayor has been awakened since the return to the South of Gov, Emmet O'Neal, who was the Mayor's guest here the day of the police parade, The Evening World's informant alsy referred to the visit of Commi Joe Johnson to his old home in where the former Acorn went to settle his father's estate, It was sald that members of the New York delegation to Baltimore of the type of Morgan J. O'Brien, Alton B. Parker, Willlam Sheehan and John B, nehfleld are strongly in favor of Gay nor. ‘They New York, New Jersey and which 1s May believe he can carry Connecticut, would be half the battle. “The nominee ts certain to be Gaynor if not Bryan,” said Assembtyman Joy Gelder of Brooklyn, who returned to- day from a Western trip. “You recall that the last time the Commoner was here he and the Mayor met at least three times, Their friendship ts wel known and as far as I am able to judge Mr. Bryan would suppor: New York's Mayor. Wherever I havy been in the West T have found much Gaynor senti ment.” Various heads of th when as ayy in the Mayor's be any infor 1 ed upon the tra trains, rui the op nals legs, the ele wa 8 used b aratiel, I sin the ties went the the third rail few inches dista Lyin the path of all incoming B vated trains ¢ c branch of the ng t Mr es, planks, y derrick effor sa an ¢ ner= 1 in the pul were emove bit u struggles of the hors» prevente! effec: work, It was finally decided to shoot the animal and relieve It of {ts agonles. Then the body was hauled to the roadway and carted away, In the meantime, the Rev, V. A. M. Mortensen, President of the Society of Inner Mission and Rescue Work, at No, 3 Pine street, hurried to the prostrate men, offering relief. Both Connor and Brennan were carried to the Emergency Hospital on the Brooklyn side and treat- ed by Ambulance Surgeon Hetfleld of the Brooklyn Hospital, Connor was sent to the hospital, TWO SCORE Kid Elopers for Whom Dad ™ La PAU SRR RMAN Y Cn EY running through the cloth attached with a safety Thi pin. |went to the Greenwich street address, }but no one there j thing ut the er FOR "KID ELOPERS" He's Tuning Up His Fiddie|TAFT FORCES CONTROL nice little girl and years from now he! thought Mrs. Osterman and she let him might mention the subject again if he [hadn't got over it by shen, phere wae sContinued on — GUARD CAPTIVE GUNMEN Is Tuning Up Birch Rod Fiddle ! man belleved to hav |SHIRT AND GOOD-BY NOTE |aray AUTO OF GANGSTERS|atarciny and a titel arnt an teate IS FOUND NEAR RIVER. FOLLOWS POLICE, name to te police a» John Doe, - i In the neigtborhood of the Criminal| who was subsequently tdentified - | A 6 shirt with a paper bag] Courta Bullding a gray automobile, | Louis Bull, were arrested by Headquape) pin upon which was penciled | taining several gang members whom the | ters detectives immediately after le Spheas day | detectives recognt he 1 in the} shooting of Zellg. Jon the west Oank of the Harlen River, |wake of the Headquarters van, dodg-| Zelig, who gave his name as John Ale lwetween One Hundred and Fifty-third | ing kK and fort j bert, Jacob Miller and Raker Harrie é One Iundred 4 Fifty-fourth| tt nee none of th were held by Magistrate MeAdoo on the streets, by Patrolman C.F. Reilly, On] the auto made a me to interf the | Bray courge of attempted a@saault, , MILTON WAH HAHN (7 Jone side of the paper bag was written: | detectives had no excuse for arresting | Krow!ng oui of the Chinatown shoptiagsa ha earns | Death Is better than this life them. jand Charles Murphy, called." oa ee notify M. Donovan, Greens Fully thirty more polle and de-| Trigger." and James Montello ha@ tah; i wieh St tectives in plain clothes were vank eon the lesser crtme mn ” On the other side was serawled nut the door of Magistrate MeAdo of disorderly conduct, When Zelig’e: Fmand to you, BY) curt, and all idlers in the corridor were| lawyer, Louls Stlegel, appeared with ushed aside until the threo prisoners| the ne y bond, Zellg was releneeg i] ? ‘ 2 t4 re rushed to the court room, Then) and started for Stiegel's office in the» i] i] The pe © of the West One Hundred | their arralsameit if ged ied gee lawyer's company and Fitty-second street station belleve|tempted murder followed withou ‘practical Joker bad planted the shirt] apy ghooting of Z occurred when OFFICE AFTER SHOTS, ¢ |there. The garment has @ pale stripe «was Lord was 25 ony HE CHAINED OHIO CENTRAL COMMITTEES P thavive G ce ey’ve Got to Face It had just st and They've Got t Ps tli: ocean j 1 just stepped into the Gi, 3 forces © ¥ \ahete ae | door hen the three shots sounded When They Are Found, | fartes. will contro) the naw rate behind the gang lew Clapping hte | yas Dasayane Men won a ‘hand to nis n vellg plunged throug —ieestees | nia ere te door and up the stairs, ‘Three mem Love's young dren Ind pretty. |p, , 1 1 lal 3 WARS see Bayes : ” vur 1 an sel } - ayant” ss collapsed am@. teen years « L. 1, to} No, o und c . t a W rele " the door wit. ; bagi = a eran i peated in the Harlem} book cas nd ot ; on Men buds | abaolutely “nothing s strate Herr- |The three who had started up the 4 |desire,? Milton 1 no Is a wholojent time, , pia ‘ 4 & pistol, With three chambers month older th ng to del The early sof the | a ‘ed, turned an! tried to duel etl | shatee ed, : c s nd | drama ts ; : nto the erowd, f ea quarters’ dee iminous « © clopers | they ean re ‘wut ar ver and Jemegs Parents mean anythin we In lov MW rled hi Li ther ri had witnessed ¢! the youthtul 1 ' ved & tele ; 1 there around t) the Biteabeth street etme ane : wry sweet: | down aisle io It was a eat are ars gome baloling brook oe, Ue ee reas Caw gethhn ei tan ete nds, had also seen the. figuring out wha « PAPE es 4 jee ay vant night the father’ who lel thas © burried up to Stlegeia the time comes to « ‘i @ her on t but © to give first ald. gram, dat » be consta h ea ] MW). widower, came me for supper, bu Hie had diMeulty persuading Stlegel 1antnen wil: dad i ass A Jaid not find Jennie th rr |who way in great terror, to remove the @ marr vi Vestal ; , vitan, {came in abo 0 and refused to tell | garricades from the doo MILTON.” » 4 kept away from Mil 8 . But Mr. Hatin ts ing and inclie exeed Ind until whe re- | Where she had been. Doc, I guess they got ne that thing’ Sante (Ricca Wi OREM Rata, ae whan ities Ware sean icasihar| Theo en fash s alleged, chained | whispered Zelig, as the physician emt for Milton r the Hahn fam-| again ately, M 1 had been in the yr up and beat ber with a belt having! over him, “But I don’t do no squeaiiag, Ny exchequ rv) which annoys | habit of running the evening to heavy e. She remained chained |1'1l get hunk in my own way, if & Vapa Hahn more than @ little, He- {geo Mrs. Osterman, because Paula waa) until da when she escaped and | don't kick off.” sides, he warned Milte he was t00}jonely and Mapa Osterman is in E ope. went up © fMehts on the fire eseape| Further than this Zellg retuse@ te young to think of marrying for some It's better this way than if they were|to Mrs. Ctaml's flat, where she wWas|make any statement to the detectivems time, and that, ulthough Paula was «| running around on (he street at night,” | taken care of when they questioned him, i o> -~—<4. Three Prisoners Accused of Firing on “Big Jack” Zelig, Gang Leader, as: He Left Criminal Courts, Are : Watched toFoil Rescue Attempt. ‘SENSATIONAL ATTACK IS SEQUEL TO EARLY BATTLE Fight Over Chinatown Queen Is Fol- lowed by Shooting of Feudist in Midst of Noonday Crowd. | | H The terrorism of the gangsters, which began with a wholesale pistal fusillade on the fringe of Chinatown in the dark hours of the morning and dared even to the point of shooting to kill “Big Jack" Zelig, one of the gang leaders, as he was leaving the Centre Street Court near noon \to-day, caused Police Headquarters to adopt measures this afternoon that would almost fit a city in rebllion. No less than forty detectives, “strong-arms” and uniformed police- men surrounded three men arrested in connection with the shooting of Zelig when they were taken to the Centre Street Court for arraignment. They were conducted from Headquarters to the court in a police automo- lbile which was a moving arsenal. Vhen Cl ;: Bul 1) the stres monybers of the Mrocco Kank, were De- Courts at the noon recom, ‘Three ing examined at Headquarters after were fired by at the shooting Inspector Hughes got the tip any loader from a ict: point mid between the bottom from some of hin men ths er meme | th A lhe cane * has Mdoclared the three |.re,lOne flight of steps, at the Contes \ | would never get to court, ‘Therefore the | ralddte oe nih Inspector laid his plans of precaution. — | Neste th the ‘street. Ti He had the three, each hander eh the mastoid bone undeg ss Hetata i wii not prove fatal, ao the niied into the mito pa.) trol wagon. ve detectives, ho with | his gun In an outside pooket and ile{ Hwht hand slipped into that pooket, eat | eaide the prisoners in the van, Six or doctors from Hudson Street Hoap! who attended the wounded man, pr idle Just after he had lett the urt, where he was Centre Stree xeven more detectives, (heir guns handy, | : d Walked at clther aide of the alow. tov.| i $4000 bail, toxether with three other ing vehicle down Centre street to the Paes al orate part in a wild Criminal Courts Butiding, The ma- ia ay the fringe of Chinatown, at 4 o'clock this ‘ chine moved so slowly the detectives afoot could keep up with it. allas Frank Caputo, The courtroom had been filled with: members of the rival gangs. When left the court room several men were seen to follow him. He descended steps at the Centro street entramea, esed and paused in front of the doers ding to the staira to the . 16 onegat UP DAUGHTER AND Magistrate Herrman held Rampont in 1 for trial in the Court of Special sn ali lls ell “I don't know who shot me aa@ # don't cary,” he ed, Thea ‘wee fakes to the , ‘ oe