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4 4 i recto SSP _SVSSING Weeee Cesena’) » eeeeee sae sese them, This f* accomplished by split ting differences, and the case may be adjusted without adequate in- vestigation of the facts involved, and the award may not rest upon a baste of equity. “But the most fundamental defect of the Erdman Act ts that the inter- cots of the public are not guarded by it" The managers feel that the public Will not tolerate a strike, and real- izing thelr threefold responsiblity to the public, their men, and their shareholders, they only agreed to ar- titration under the Erdman Act when It seemed the only way to avert the calamity of a strike. The Firemen's Hrotherhood has no feeponsibility except to Its members, The question the public should seri- ously consider is whether, In com- Pelling the railroads to arbitrate under a defective and tnadequate Jaw, and in th convenience and accommodation, they Are not secrificing thelr perma- nent welfare. The Managers’ committee wishes to warn the public at thin tin other and similar demand creased waxes made by the conduct- ors and trainmen, We deatre to put | the public on notice as to the criate } that will confront them when the demands are considered by the rall- roads. ‘We alno desire to call attention to the aerious public danger of these re= curring demands, backed up by re peated demands that the railroads arbitrate “under the law.” The whole situation Is now In the hands of the Government and the people. They have taken it out of hands of the managers at a time 1 the latter hoped to make « FRENEN' STRKE SOF: RALROADS ~ WIL ARBITRATE Consent at Last to Settle Dif- ferences With Men Under the Erdman Act. TWO OF JUDGES NAMED. They Will Select a Third and) Hearings Will Be Begun Soon in New York. The Brotherhood of Loecomotiv: Firemen and Eaginemen won a sub-) intial victory to-day when the Board of Managers of the fifty-four) raflroads east of Chicago and north Of ‘the Ohio River agreed to submit the demands of the firemen to arbi- tration under the Erdman act. This act provides for three arbitrators,| ¢ oné appointed by the railroads, on ve She testified he “ took her stand for the public good, out his quarry, Fuller was supposed to by the firemen and one, not inter statement is signed by a} recetve $25,000 from the multi-miiiionaire Me hed a i use hat ested in raflroads or labor organiza: , Chairman of the Conference Com-| Mott family 1f he separated the run- prosdennd bende i ity Saag ee a iia requ a 6 beco! n fe tions, by the first two. mittee of Managers, aways, i aade ae hes Horne arid OUriNg Che The demands of the firemen inc Mra, Bowne has found employment ag| ®ere made at her hom ‘The representatives of the Aremen and) sui stantial increns rm iH K ‘hareh and {fives. A short time after thelr troth the ratiroads have already been welected. | Nour day or a ru Lilla aie ill Mag Mebipeeibeibesiond RYO Miss Weasel was taken il, Albert Phillips of Sacramento, Cal., Vice-|gtitute « day's Mott Is a reporter on a local newapaper | ret ie a ahe Waa sick that President of the Brotherhood of Locomo- | overtime chars there, besides finding Mi io 9) Schwartaler notified her he had di locomotives of more than 200,000 pounds, New York magazine tales of ¢ #t.] not to continue as her prospective Hive Firemen and Baginemen, will repre: | soa g number of Concessions. | Their life, Mra, Bowne says, ia “aimost} band, The announcement gent his organization. W. Atterbury, ne too happy to be true to the legend about | her Iilness, she swore, aad r up Vice-President and General Manager of the Pennsylvania Railroad, will repre- sem the railroad interests. Mr. Atterbury and Mr, Phillipe will on Feb, 2 to select the third ar- bitrator, The law provides that they Must select thelr man within days or turn the task over to Judge Martin Kaapp of the Commerce Court and Act- ing Commissioner of Commerce and Labor Hanger. DECISION 18 IMPERATIVE WITH- IN FORTY DAYS. Within ten days after the board 1s com- Dieted it must get down to business o! arbitration. The sessions of the board ‘will probably be public and this city will probably: be the seat of their opers) ations, They muat report within thirty! Gays after the beginning of their delih- erations and a majority: vote decides Qny point in dispute. This provision of the law puts the Darton of settling the points at issue upon the third or disinterested of the board. For this reason LIMOUSINE CAR HITS DIRT CART AND WOMEN BARELY ESCAPE DEATH tured; Auto Passengers Only Slightly Hurt. Mra. Isanc C. Levy, wife of a well-to- do resident of Cedarhurat, L. 1, and Mr. and Mrs, Casper Davis of the Hotel Ansonia, this city, had close escapes from death when @ limousine in which they were travelling to thin city was arbitration board of three members an@ yielded only when the Board of Managers became convinced that Presi- wat the Brotherhood would © “lt cart at Elmhurst to-day. driver of the cart, Dheodore Fox, oréer @ strike unless the plan outlined By the Erdman act was agreed to, | hurled from hin reat with much force \ The leaders of the firemen have car-|®# to fracture his skull. He was ried their contention that inasmuoh as| rushed dying to St. John’s Hospital, | Long Island City the Erdman act is the statutory prov! injuries of the gion for settling disputes between com-| occupants of the automobile, while pains gee carriers and their employees, it| ful, were not serious, ‘was obligatory in this case, but they| The driver of the automobile was John H, Woodward, the Levy chauffeur, He was proceeding down a steep hill on Hoffman Boulevard, near Union Tura- pike, Elmhurst, behind an immense moe tor truck, He was travelling at a brivk rato of speed, and upon turning out to pass the truck did not have time to have admitted that the Brdman act has its defects. In line with this admission they have agreed to confer with rail- read managers and the leaders of labor ‘orgenizations looking to modifications of the Erdman lew. ‘The frat conference between Presl- @bnt Carter and the fifty-four repr 4 hitting the dirt cart, which he | Peutativen of the firemen’s organization! had been unable to sce because of the | MONG to state that she asked anglously en the Kastern railroads on the one) tric: for, Sunda, uck,"” “Black Lady" | fend and the representutives of the| Arter nittine the cart, jand! Boots," her saddle and. driving | throwing the railroads on the other was held in this! norses to the ground and knocking th city on Feb, 11, From the start the ver f hi . vrec! rn firemen soeletea upon the Erdman ac Hf ents. arte sper . | plan of a m. The railroads an-| iounded against the track, The Davises} THE CLOSING PRICES. nowaced at the atart that they wouldn't} aia sre, Levy were quickly extricated om hear of a board of three arbitrators, | After giving first ald to the unconsctous | KNAPP AND HANGER SUCCESS: | driver of the dirt cart they continued to FUL MEDIATORS, Last week, after many futlle confe New York in another machine. Driver of Cart Has Skull Frac- completely wrecked In a collision with Tho 3] other's soc The chauffeur, Woodward, was arrested, but | % MRS. BOWNE HAPPY, JURY PRESCRIBES ~ SHEWRITES, WITH | $12,000 SALVEFOR: NOTTINHONGKONG HERBRUSED HEAR Letter in Husband’s Divorce} Miss Wessel Alleged Bronx Action Proves That She Has | Politician Put $100,000 F Not Returned From China. ture in Her Cardi: AC= Organ, That Mew Frances Hewitt Rowne and] Miss May Wessel, a comely young Jordan L, Mott ad, who eloped from] stenographer, was to-day awarded w York last May on the Bast Indian | $1200 by a Jury In Justir enbaum's tramp steamer Indrado, have not re-| part of the Supreme Court, ax balm for turned from the Orlent was mate clear| her damaged heart, which she claimed to-day by an aMdavit filed In connection | had been brutsed to the extent of $100,000 with the divorce action brought by Wal-| by Albert J. Schwartak a wealthy ter Bowne of Millington, N. J., against mx politician fand contractor. Mias Mrs, Bowne, The afdavit ls made by | Wesel wan a typiat in Mr. Sch warts Maurice Meyer, Mru, Howne's lawyer, |fce when he promised to make her ; ; ih his bride, whe waid. Who received yoaterday an @uthori#a | Migy Weasel's complaint was barren tion from Mra, Bowne to accept service of the usual collection of love letters and episodes which are offered to prove n any proceedings brought by her hus- hand the devotion of the reereant swan, \ letter written by Mra, Bowne ace] Through her lawyer, Mra, Rosalie L inying the power of attorney, | Whitney, the xiri proved the young which beara the seal of the United; Contractor, whose brother 1s conspicu States Consul at Hong Kong, dlec OUs In the Progressive Party councils an interesting phase of the world-her-|'" the Bronx, had pro Bh didnt A alded pursult of the couple by Hector | Mer and had repeate Faller, who returned to New York with | {e prevence of M rn and ridicule of her friends. this being a ‘vale of tears and sorrows.’ "| to the KNOW HER OWN RING AMONG A BUSHELFUL | Kong and proposes to remain there,” aald Mr, Meyer to-day, “She has not re. turned to th Tnited States, despite Judge Insists on Miss Barnes Identifying Stolen Property More Accurately. stories to that effect which have arteon since Mr. Fuller returned, 1 bellevs Mr. Mott ts still in Hong Kong also, as Mra, Bowne speaks of his hard work and his determination to make good out there.” Mr. Bowne asks for a divorce on the ground of desertion. He did not men- tlon Mott as co-respondent, two years absence betng sufficient to obtain a de- eree, An order of the Chancery Court extends Mrs, Bowne's time to plead until M %, 1913, In caso she de- faults a divorce will be granted Bowne In the letter recetved by Mr. Meyer, Mra. Bowne, who besides being a noted singer has no little ability as @ writer, says: |“ Anent Pullor—he han teen called | off because of unbecoming conduct. Fancy! He was none too anxious anyhow to come between two persons who are finding happiness tn each ty nd oy But the recom! of our Nemesis ranges from Canton to Hankow and what a trial! It came to the stage where we had to go to the American Consul to look him up instead of his keeping hi on us. Naturally could ot separate us and the folks back home are beginning to realize, | sincerely hope, that thelr sponsible @on” wan not and is not only able to take care of himself, but was only too willing to take With best wishe PRA TT. r would not reveal any fur-| Mies Frances §. Parnes, wio had $5,000 worth of Jewelpy stolen trom her Apartment’ In the Hotel St. Andrew by | Perey Wyckoff and Harry Willis, bell-| boys, had a hard time before Judge Nowalsky General Sessions, in {dentifying some; of her property, Wyckoff and Willis Were arraigned for rentence and admitted they had pawne about $1,200 worth of the from Mrs, Barnes In Bowery pawnshe Judge Rosalsky issued a subpoona | duces tecum on the pawnbrokers for the production of the Jewelry in court ‘The legal representatives of the pawn- brokers brought the jewelry and Miss) Barnes was asked to identity tt waa positive as to every piece, but in to-day, | welry s he the intents of Mrs, Bowne's letters horses which are on the Howne estate at Millington, | ir, sick, upset stot ion, + | heartburn, dyspep: | given an opportunity CENTRAL PARK’S BABY ZEBU 10 BE BROUGHT UP UPON THE BOTTLE Hot ‘Time Follows When “Bill” | Snyder Tries to Milk “Wil- lie Stick’s” Mother. “Willie Sticks” the baby zebu, born In the Central Park Zoo Saturday night, will be brought up on the bottle, Her unnatural mother, Rosy, refuses to pt erly provide for her child, and “Rin” Snyder, 8) tendent of the Soctety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ani+ mals by Thetr Parents, has taken the matter in hand Hil discovered this morning Rosy was not all that a mothe he to her offspring and calling his as- that sistant, Bob Hurton, asked him to sug- and support a family on such a meagre gest a wet nurse, Bob, who !: always sv Therefore graft and a half full original ideas, suggested that hearted attention to duty are not to be they milk the zebu just as they would) wondered at, any other cow, and make her supply) The Munic.pal Civil Service Commis milk for little Willie, Bill got a pail, sion, as the elty's employment agen: and went whiting and cheerily to,officially has drawn attention to this! work, Rosy looked around inquiringly|deplorable condition and it has recom- he new dairy maid, then turned Mended increased pay. {eos ‘with both hind tect ‘The pail hit _ The Police Commissioner, whose de- the aide of the hay barn and pitt Dartment, Ip crippled by the Inadequate tumbled Into the hay. | When Bill Kot up he was mad, lis language Was phonetic and he made a rush for Rosy, The zebu hadn't any exercise for several days, She was crazy to play, She rea in the alr and butied lke a For five min: utes they played ‘ a y"| in the barn, ther assistant in. They got ropes and Rosy was roped and thrown, her child looking on all the time, shivering In a corner Superintendent Billi put a muzzle on Rosy and then tled her feet f and aft. Then they lald her sidewise table and milked her, despite her pro- tests, all the while Bill murmuring: Bossy." They put the n bottle and jet “Willle Sti sup {t to his heart's conte meanwhile at mma, who st ona and winking od off, 4. m for baby's ohantly. “Rosy will know she isn't ore we Ket through with her, and that she has got to care for her infant ie it takes all the authority ark to compel her.” Forty Days’ Fas BOISE, Idaho, F. 18. ‘A forty days’ fast to relleve stomach trouble from which she had been suffering for severai months, to-day ted in the death of Miss Clara Foy, a school teacher, res pawnbroker's ‘epresentative objected to her identification “Ig there any mark on this diamond ring by which you cxn Identify it?" one of (he lawyers asked Miss nes, “There is not,” she replte “but 1 would know it among a bushel basket- ful.” The lawyers objected to su the Jewelry on this identification insisted to Judge Rosalsky that they be to cross-examine Miss Barnes and the two thieves I the property was urned to Jud Rosalsky granted the request and ad- endering and » | fourned the sentencing of Wyckoff and Willis until Thursday WILL PAPE'S:DIAPEPSIN REALLY CURE MY STOMACH-TROUBLE? YES! <¢ If your stomach is sick, sour, gassy and upset now you can surely get relief in five minutes. your next meal a favorite food meal, then ake alittle Diapepsin. There will not be ences . | released own recognizanc | i you Reiner tre fits Senate pnd Come one ABZ RI QUALIAMOADIEMIER ent ferments into gases and stubborn] any. distrons— eet It'y - ¢| Ny ihe ; ek | because Pape's epsin “re the controversy ae mediators, ihe man-| FIRE IN ST. SOPHIA MOSQUE; = 18 | lumps: your head aches and you feel sick | rritate weak, _cult-of-order stomachs agers submitted a proposition to refer| ‘| and miserable, that 's when you realize that gives it its millions of va! Se tetas oe the eees ts"? SH") 100 BUILDINGS BURNED.|* 3. § * | the magicin Fape'e Dicpeprin, Teenekea| {eatgivetit te millons of aloe annus maittee of Wo representing the fire- Ninh sie = | stomach distress go in five minutes. Diapepsin from any dig store, It men, two representing the railroads and | Famous Structure Threatened With | fis. & ou. i |W your stomach i quickest, surest stomach relief and c two to be disinterested parties, The Destruction by Big Blaze i ‘Cant, “Toatene, + “| volt—if you can't get it regulated, please] known, It acts almos: hike magie—It is a firemen promptly turned down the pro- iba y Big Blaze in Can. Pac .,, | for your sake, try Diapepsin. It's so] scientific, harmless anit detight(ui preps spenition and got ready to declare a Constantinople. i needless to ha bad stomach—make| ration which truly belongs in every Through the efforts of Judze Knapp] Coys AN tine theeatoeed the nee | eunaat 18 | and Commissioner Hanger negotiations | At for & time threatened the dos. jie z1 vere reopened. The tremen dans |truction of the Moxque of St. Bophta| Fie ist i TY Advantage and early to-day the rail.|W% extinguished enrly to-day, The | 1it, Sor 14 1h yoad managers gave in, but with bad [10M Was not estimated by the wus | iirey i | grace. Following ls. the text of thar|thorities, About 100 houses in the| talus % vb ! Totter, signed by the chairman of the | quarter adjoining the Mosque were 13 conferenice committee, agreeing to ar- | (estroved A x We Close Evenings at 6 0 Clock. Ditration by a board of three, and ad- ihe Ts BRAKE ry Closed on Washing.on's Birthday Yo i 1 resend to Songs Kaayp and! Commis-| poxio, “yen, is THe. Old, Conatlty 8 February Furniture and Rug Sale 50% Reductions tlonal party voted to-day not tos f, . At the urgent request of you os i Sinan fey 2 oP aptpemiativel of the Goveroment, | Dert_ the Yamamoto Gavarnment unless 3 ROD ( Mraandse the strongest protest we {Ai members of the Cabinet except : ry Sea ete taegers | Minister of War and Marine and the % thy re a erice abrae to arbitretan the | Premier adhered to the party, In con- | 8 { j me to orl ‘ bo sequence of this action Count Yama- i Brain wee tne tanauere alu | MOW'# position ts exactly what Prince 8 desire to give notice at this time | Katsura's wan 8 that they shall earnestly request that the hearings in this arbitration be open to the publ As the managers have stood out to the mit against arbitration under the an act, and as the Govern- ment—or the public—is responsible fer whatever the consequences may be, the managers reiterate their principal objections to the Erdman act. These were pointed out by the board of arbitration in the engineers’ cas “The responsibility which ult! ness, headache, stomach mately \would rest upon # third avoided or disap member of an Erdman Arbitration Board was too great to impose on any one man. “The operation of the act is to set- fhe a diepute rather than to adjudi- | controversy. | ‘Phe arbitrators are three In num- er. Fach side is represented by arbitrator, It reste therefore upon the third arbitrator’ to.dari the other two arbitrators aa nearly @6 possible together, und if he can- Met do so, he must decide between To Work! ONSTIPATION of the liver interferes with the action of bowels. When the liver stops working and the bile accumulates your system becomes clogged with waste matter. Get that liver working right and all bilious- right. Take a mild, natural laxative which gently stim- store to-da; trouble and constipation is Two wrongs do not make a our ys ‘e@ , 8.98 as AN OUTFIT FOR*1~ A WE sale we have reduced our outfits as follows: EK ulates and effectively operates. | Compete 98 | A Coe pistet 98 | ee »50 HUNYADI JANOS WATER, a NATURAL rem- Seaaaiocy GY | 4 Femren TG" | 5 enncey 142 | only: acta within ope hour, tJ so after taking on ndOKi er containing “ine | We Pay Freight and | Finys'veny iiso to Lone mupty stomacone Yh tenalea stvaek “| Railroad Fare | anz.,dqr Jr td 1k In g baby | ‘sip PAY” PATROLMEN "HIGHER SALARES 1S THE DEMAND New York Can’t Get Good Men to Fill 400 or 500 Va- cancies on the Force. | It Is asserted that New York City can- not get eligibie men to Mill 400 or 100 va- cancies for patrolmen, notwithstanding the fact that the money for their pay has been appropriated. Tho reason it 1s le to enlist the services of cap- 1 IS said to be because young and desirable men will not work for the amount the city In its mistaken policy |of economy doles out to the policemen jin the shape of salaries. It is estimated that the net pay of a patrolman {# about $2 a day and point is made that no man can Ive honestly REE TO ALL who are tortured and disfigured by /eczemas, rashes, itch- ‘ings and irritations of the skin and scalp are liberal samples of \Cuticura Soap | and Ointment. | Warm baths with the | Soap and light appli- ‘cations of the Oint-; |ment afford imme- diate relief, permit | rest and sleep in most | cases, | permanent skin health ‘when all else fails. For. samples of Soap and Oint- | ment, address Dept. 2F, Boston. Sold throughout the world. NUINE lll! Wy, C) Gents’ Ring: Valuation Our. F000: ss eturned within one year, CHARLES A. KEENE of Diamonds, 180 Broadway, New York All lost oF fonmd articies Yertived in The World ‘The World Pulitzer and promote! supply of even that material willing to accept a laborer's wage, has made his protest, The remedy he recommends is increased pay, | The Board of Aldermen, directly ‘presentative of ¢ stockholders of the “Corporation of the City of New York,” has sounded its warning in resolutions that call for a highe: | The Civil Servic | usually opposed to salary incre: |recognized this peril to the merit’ sya- |tem, and has gone on record for in- | creased pay, | The City Club, that organization of | civic workers, whose influence is di- | fected to a betterment of governmental effairs, has joined in the demand for | relief, Tho Allied Real Estate Interests and scores of other similar bodies represent- jing those who pay the taxes have spok- en in opposition to a continuance of a | | Polley so harmful to the city. |The Griffin bill, now before the Senate \Citles Committee, drops those police erades that ca y with them le: than jone thousand dollars a year and the new patrolman remains three years in the grade at $1,00) before he Is advanced to the higher p better remedy for the cond tions re« | ferred to than could be had by increase jonly. As it was the Legislature, a reduction of that was or responsible for the pres it low salary, the Legislature should now undo the wrong by an amendment to the charter which | Will save the clty money and reputation jand give to young police officers of the metropolis at leas: a laborer's wage, ORMSBY car 148 Call at Story & Clark's, select. any Ormsby Piano. Pay us not a penny; simply. try it in your home at Story & Clark's risk, N MONEY DOWN $1.00 a Week the histo.y of Piano selling. fide bargains—bargains that STEINWAY : DECKER BR KIMBALL :: STERLING | Exquisite in’ ex, Clark, And Many Other Bargains at ‘17, FREE with Purchase of Brooklyn, 1100 Broadway and 4813 The bill contains aland An opportunity like this has never before been known in you test first and buy afterwards, COME TO-MORROW AND GET FIRST CHOICE Greatest Sale Ever Held of Discontinued Styles, SLIGHTLY USED AND SHOP-VWORN PIANOS i Over a Hundred Well ixnown and Standard Makes, Some of which are the following: Rosewood: aliehsty used: § reat bargain, Was $500. Owners ; | CHICKERING finish: Former price was $600, rice. Mahogan STORY & CLARK New Story & Clark Pianos, $350 to $760 88-Note Player Pianos, $460 to $600 SPECIAL PLAYER PIANOS NEW $450 88-0TE PLAYER with FREE Music Rolls, ONE YEAR'S Course PRIVATE PIANO LESSONS by Graduate Teachers of Music Absolutely FREE STORY & CLARK PIANO CO. 12 and 14 West 32d Sireet, New York Perhaps Some Family Pets Would Brighten YOUR Home— Jee or Read World Ada, Any Day For Bargains, POSLAM MAKES THE SKIN CLEAR AND HEALTHY A clear and healthy skin is surely @ blessing and thousands to-day owe their~ enjoyment of such to the wonderful curative properties of Poslam, the ua- equalled skin specific. , All skin disease: fetter, i I ele, ‘salt rheum, | other forms of itch ate quickly erndicated by Poslam. Minor troubles such as pimples, red and, inflamed noses, rashes, dandruff, ‘com plexion blemishes, ete., respond 80 r-night treatment is including acne, h will keep the skin in healthy , condition, and improve its color and texture, It offers the healing medica- n of Poslam in a form particalarly beneficial for tender skin and eruptional and scalp trouble: All druggists sell P lam (price 50 ents) and Poslam Soap (price 25 cents). For free samples, write to the Emér- gency Laboratories, 32 West 25th Street, New York City, We offer you genuine, bona- can't be duplicated. We let os. used only chanke fo J 1 E115 ‘390 63 Was Our rice ‘45, 285 Any Story & Clark Piano, Fifth Ave. Newark, 101 Halsey St, Adventure 20 When I came home the other night I found my wife in tears, The children, too, seemed quite down- cast. Said I: “What's up my dears?” “The day seems long and !onely, Dad, when you're not here,” they said; 1 vowed I'd solve the problem ere, that night, I went to bed. Some household pets are what they need, thought I, and sent an ad, Down to The World and the next day perhaps they were not glad! A dog, a bird, a parrot and some other pets were bought— Again World ads, had proved thelr worth by finding what they sought, 2 mien eens OO —e