The evening world. Newspaper, December 3, 1912, Page 6

HORNE DREW ‘FINE WORD-PICTURE) T0 WIN DEMANDS AS WINE BOOSTER, WITHOUT STRIKE Their Conference With Rail- road Managers’ Commit- tee Opens Amicably. ‘Specimens of His Fine Writing, Urging Investment, Are Read in Court. FIREMEN EXPECT JUDGE ARCHBALD Col. Samuel F. Tillman, who at the time of his retirement from the army In 1908 was professor of mathematics (At West Point, was again the star Witness for the Government when the] ter, president of the Brotherhood of trial of Julian Hawthorne, former] tocomotive Firemen and Enginemen, Mayor Josiah Quiney of Boston, Dr|to adjust the demands of the firemen cmreed we wang toe Malte, do for wage increases amounting to clone freud,. was remumed before Judge) t? $20,000,000, opened to-day with a Hough and the jury in the United] @P!tit of peace and conciliation mark- Btates Court to-~tay. ing the proceedings. Both aiden made A mass of correspondence that/ Concessions right at the start, and it passed between Col. Tillman and|!* not regarded as likely the firemen Hawthorne was introduced in evi-| Will be brought to a etage where they dence. In letters to others, previously | Will have to consider a strike. read, Hawthorne told of abandoning| Some of the firemen ere in favor of Mterature for mining because he said| *bmitting their claime to an arbditra- he Wanted more money than the s#ort| tion board, euch aa deckted the claims of Nterature he had been writing could| of the Engineers’ Brotherhood, @ short @roduce. But that the field afforded| time ago, and the retiroade are also in for Mterary expression in his new en-| favor of the arbitration plan. But terprise was a rich one is shown in| there are leaders among the firemen (quch of the Hawthorne mining liter-| who think they oan do better by dealing eture. G@ireotly with the railroads and entering | “It was @ big piece of work we had| into a atraigiht agreement without ar- The conference between the confer- ence committee of managera of fifty. two Fastern railroads and a commit- tee of fifty-two, headed by R. 8. Car- ‘Yetters. “Our material was a virgin] The meeting, presided over by Misha Teper rn ginal then by Lom Lee, chairman of the Ratiroad Man- and inhabited only by moose, mink, | agers’ Committee, was held in the Kn- ehigmonke and binds °° and! gineering Societies Bullding, Weat Thirty-ninth street. In addition itt | bresident of the Erie Ratiroad: A. W. wrote: ‘Thompson, general manager of the Bal- fe already @ great story, as you) timore and Ohio; C. 6. @ims, vice-presi- It haa become greater; and I) dent of the New York, New Haven and e great-| Hartford Railroad: A. H, Smith, vice- "| president of the New Lork Central C bn Barong been wasted, | Hastern lines; 8. C. Long, general man- had it Jain idle~you can be assured | “er of the Pennmylvania Kastern lines; lof that; it has been wisely applied by | J. A. MoCrea, general of men who know what they are about.” | of the Long Island Railroad; A. T. Dice, Col. Tiliman dought about $4000 of | genoral superintendent of the Pitiadel- Eetabeaatione stock on Hawthorne's! phia and Reading; D. L. Worthington, reac i". ae ae ont ai: en Sie Seceives toe the aga and Lake zee ‘or Mr. Freeman that you desired to In- allroad, anf J. Ih eppard, general terest others in the property?" the wit-| manager of the Western Maryland Rail- eRe wae asked. road, “Yes, My wife bought stock." ‘The firemen, in printed demands hed “Well, were yo#? not then shown] asked that the men be paid at the rate records and contre ts of the company | of @ time and a half for overtime, but Srace cen en after Wiacussing this among themselves, Col. Tillman viatted Temagami, but he| they decided to withdraw the demand iin’ buy any more atock after that. | entirely. ‘The firemen had also demand- “Didn't you tell Mr. Hawthorne andjed that two firemen be assigned to . Freeman that you had @ successful | evety coal-burning locimotive in gener- Wier aehed inter Se Behr egret al une, but now the @remen ask only eR eabage a very |that two firemen be assigned to engines Beeston Mt the wow. In 8) in passenger service of 170,00 pounds Johh M. Henderson, a mechanioal on-| Weight, and to freight service where the #incer, testified that he received a “per-| engine weighs 144000, in runs ef ene sonal letter” from Hawthorne, after | hundred miles or more. which he subscribed to 1,30 shares of | ———~ stock in Temagam!-Cobalt. etal # nels PORT OF NEW YORK. ARRIVED. ANAC FOR TO-Day. Kaleorin Auguste Vietoria Gun rises. Aon not. Boon tees. 1,88 ‘locranast ‘Tink TIDES, E nh PM pinto BEFORE SENATE FOR TiS TRIAL WASHINGTON, Deo. 3-For the ninth time in its history the Senate con- vened to-day an a thigh court of im- peachment to try Judge Robert W. Archbald of the Commerce Court on thirteen separate chares alleged to conatitute “high orimes and = misde- meanors, Counsel for the Judge has ad- mitted comminwion of all the acts al- | jewed, but dented that any was im- proper. Judge Arohtakt and his attorneys en- tered the chamiter promptly as dtd the House managers. ‘The Court afopted fonmal ordere, set- ting the hour for meeting dafly at 2 o'clock and providing that the opening statements of che case should be mats by one Person on each side. Theat wil confine the opening statements to Re- presentative Clayton, who had been dea. ignated by the House managers, and A. 8. Worthington, ehef counsel for Judge Arendal. ANIMOSITY TOU. S,, FRAMES NEW POLICY Puts New Provisional Tariff in Effect When Treaty Ex- piresa at End of Year. TRG, Deo. to-day that the will pu 1 2—It in of. Rus of the ¢ American treaty of gation, @ statement outlining its future commercial polloy toward the United States and also a provsional tariff which will not contain any great in- crease over the existing tariff. ‘The policy of the Russian government, it Is waid, will not be imbued by any spirit of animosity, but will be directed solely to the protecton of the Russian consumer the most favorable conditions of mupply of the staple imports hiXierp> coming direct from the United State namely: cotton, farm machinery and implementa. The pressure exerted upon Russia in THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, RUSSIA, DENYING markets and to assuring to the Russian | hat manufac. is in Newark and New and who resided in Summit ave- ? hue here, committed sulcide last night fan pi here that © remember | K cotton in| achinery in| the shots and his mother ran to his toom. She found Ferry on the floor with @ revoiver in hig hand. He died | before medical ald could be obtained. rank| Resides his mother he ts survived by « -day| widow and two daughters. He wae a [made an eveuse to obtain from his) prother of Charles D. Ferry, a member | mother an old revol family hetr-| of the Summit Council. rror, he shot! Mr, Ferry was @ ralser of fancy prize on’s father 1*| chickens and also manufactured a horse he boy had been! food. He had been suffering from a [moody and despondent before committing | nervous breakdown and this 18 sup. j suicide. | Posed to have’ caused his suletde, A, Standing bef | Lord & Taylor Founded 1826 y bs HD J ALL THE, IMPORTANT style tendencies have received their full share of attention in the new Queen Quality models now on display. THESE INCLUDE the smatt- est fabrics and most popular leathers in high and low shoes, dress and walking boots, slippers and pumps. EVERY ONE with that dis- tinctive touch for which these shoes are famous. Prices range $3.50 to $5.00—a few at $6.00 The Kedet— Wediim Tength vamp in Patent Colt and Gmooth Calf. Button or Lace. #400 and QUEEN QUALITY BOOT SHOP 32 West 34th Street Sterling Silver and Plated Tableware HATEVER you desire in Spoons, Forks and Knives, we know we can show you more patterns and more attractive patterns than you can find at any other establishment in New York, “#0 epetw That is why we are especially glad to welcome you to the ‘This group shows three of our most Popular patterns ef Sterling Silver Tableware— the Napoleon, New Margaret and La Rochelle, They are shown to give you an idea of the variety of patterns that we always have at the Meriden Store, Tableware. oughly satisfying. “tree. made. you come in quest of Silver or Silver-plated Our sterling ware is in substantial weights, artistic in design and in all respects thor- We know that our plated ware is better finished and wears longer than any other We have a number of new patterns both Meriden Store when This group shows the famous Old Colony design in 1847 Rogers Bros, Silver Plate. The other patterns are the Cromwell and Women’s Long - -» 16-Button Elbow Length Glace Mous- | ( y quetaire Gloves 20-Button Above Elbow Length White Glace Mousquetaire Gloves 3 pearl ball buttons at wrist, fine French skins. | o\/iS ‘cass BISISN One-Clasp Heavy Capeskin P. X. | \ ) \ Walking Gloves One-Clasp Heavy Gray Suede P. X. M. Walking Gloves Men’s | Tan Street Gloves—Regular or short ) s 1.00 fingers Special value fj Otiier members of the family heard | clasp at wrist. LL PAPE DIMPEPSWN REALLY you can surely get relief in five minutes. Sour, sick, upset Romach, indigestion, heartburn, dyspepsia; when the food you jases and stubborn any distres eat ferments into cause Pa If your stomach is in « continuous re- volt—if you can't get it regulated, please, for your sake, try Diapepsin. It's so needless to have a bad stomach—make known. Lord & Taylor Founded 1826 Exceptional Values in and Short Gloves 12-Button Glace Mousquetaire Gloves Pique sewn, Paris point embroidery, pearl White and black. Value $2.75 per pair $1295 * Silk filet stitching on back, 3 ball pearl but- tons at wrist. Black, tan and white. Value $2.75 per pair $1.95 $2.25 Value $3.00 per paic M.) In special shades of Russian tans. 95¢ Value $1.50 per pair 95¢ Spear back embroidery. Value $1.50 per pair Gloves Tan Cape Gloves Triple sewn, every pair guaranteed ripproof; regular and short fingers, Value $2.00 $1.35 House & Matas’ Dresses &8 Aprons Maids’ Dresses A large variety of models in Percale, Cham- bray and Gingham, ranging in price according to material 95c, $1.25, $1.75, $1.95, $2.25 GB $2.05 House Dresses New Spring Models in attractive designs $1.95, $2.25, $2.05 G& $3.05 Sharon, These are but three of the many patterns we show under this famous trade mark, in Sterling and Silver Plate that are of ex- ceptional attractiveness. ' It will be worth your while to come in and see them. The MER (INTERNATIONAL SILVE IDEN Co. R COMPANY, SUCCESSOR) Silversmiths 49-51 West 34th Street, Through to 68-70 West 35th Street, New York Aprons In a large assortment of Lawn, Dotted Swiss and Cambrie Small Aprons Plain and trimmed 25¢, 50c, 75¢, 98c and $1.25 Princess or Bib Aprons Plain or embroidery trimmed 50¢, 75¢, O8c, $1.25, $1.05 and $2.95 Broadway & 20th St.; 5th Ave.; 19th St. The Silk Hosiery Event of the Year For Men & Women Is Now in Progress Practical Gifts for Men House Coats, Dressing Gowns and Pajamas é Double-faced Cloth Coats $5.00, $6.00, $7.50 & $10.50 Velvet House Coats Silk lined .........eeseceee Spee ... $15.00 Velvet Tuxedo Dinner Jackets Silk lined..........cceeeeeenes +4... $18.00 Blanket Robes....... $3.50, $5.00 & $6.00 Wool Blanket Robes.$7.50, $8.50 & $0.50 English Dressing Gowns. . .$12.00 to $18.00 Scotch & English Wool, Motoring or Golf Vests With or without sleeves...... $0.50 to $18.00 Silk Mixture Pajamas In single boxes $2.75 Fine English Spun Silk Pajamas In single boxes Pure Silk English-made Pajamas ............. $0.50 & $12.00 .. $7.50 Broadway & 20th St.; 5th Ave.; 19th St. e “ GURE MY STOMACH TROUBLE? YES) ‘| If yout stomach is sick, sour, gassy and upset now xt meal a favorite food meal, then Take alittle Dispepsin. There will not be t without fear, It’s be- jiapepsin “really does” lat . out-of-order stomachs fleteent ay ln that gives tite millions of aales annually. the magicin Pepe's Diapepsin. Itmakes] "Get a largo fity-cont case of Pape's e minutes, Diapepsin from any drug store. It is the quickest, surest stomach relief and cure acts almost like magic. It isa scientific, harmless and delightful prepa- ration which truly belongs in every home |