The evening world. Newspaper, May 17, 1913, Page 1

e aAViNnamnewers 4 To-Night FIR Sanday, EDITION. had Circulation Books 3 Open to All.” The WHATHER—Shower: EDITION. Fr [Circulation Books Open to All.” | =— PRICE ONE CENT. Conte Utne New Terk World). —S— sees _— NEW YORK, SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1913, SILK STRKERS AND LEADERS New Paterson awaits with terror for made throughout the whole industry be mad it seems certain it will which the riot outside the Dougherty WEAKENING AT PATERSON THREATEN MORE VIOLENCE Workers Accept Terms for Return at Two Mills Monday, and City Prepares to Cope With Riots. the dawn of Monday, for there were \\ fmdications in plenty to-day that the Industrial Workers of the World were losing their grip on the striking silk workers and that an effort will bo to open the mills, Should the attempt be, there is sure to be trouble beside & Wadsworth mill yesterday, in which etrikers and police engaged in a revolver battle, will seem like a mere ekirmish, The mill owners say it will be the death struggle of the I, W. W.| ‘Two mills announced to-day that they ‘would open their doors on Monday, | there was no denial from the strikers when Mayor MoBride's Committee of ‘Twenty-five declared that avery, Ca cation pointed to a resumption of @uring next week. The pat meeting in the City Hall was attended nd dyers, as well as of striking em- Fhe principle was laid down flatly ‘that the committee members and the mill Men recognise no such organization as the Industrial Workers of the World, but ware there to treat with the work- on. And the labor rep- ayed in the meeting. Moreover, they took part in discussion which had for its sole object an amic- @bdle settlement of the differences. BOTH SIDES AGREE TO DISCUSS COMPROMISE. ‘After the meeting a committeeman of Prominence In Paterson said: “The meeting was productive of the Greatest advance yet made toward # wettlement of the strike, The committee preached compromise, and owners and employees agreed to discuss it. It was announced the mill owners ‘would offer and the strikers accept in- creases of 10 per cent. in thelr wages, coupled with an eight-hour day, They bad demanded a 15 per cent. Increase. A bénch warrant was issued to-day fer the arrest of Carlos Tresca, the 1. W. W, leader, who was indicted yes- terday for causing an unlawful as- wemblage, He was not molested, how- ever, though he was at Helvetia Hall Striving to cheer the drooping spirits of the strikers, All of Tresca’s oratory could not brighten them much, Phe mills whose employees are sald tte be coming back are those of the BE. 'W, Price Company and Stein & Pohty, and already, it is understood, orders uave gone out for redoubling picket bout theso plants Monday, Chief of Police Bimson will detail apecial men to guard the factories, but It is no secret that every effort will be made to prevent the strikers returning to work, and it fe almost certain that there will be battles with the police beside which the Qght before the Dougherty & Wade- worth mill yesterday, in which shots were exchanged, will seem like a mere wkirmish. According to the mill owners the terms bn which their employees are coming back are very much like what the strikers demanded, ‘The latter asked Cer an eight-hour day and an Increase of 15 per cent. in pay. The two mill owners have granted the shorter day ‘and offered a 10 per cent. increase in (Continued on Second Page.) Baseball Games To-Day NATIONAL LEAGUE. AT NEW YORK. nagine AND PACRBALL PAGE &. FLIES TOHAVANA FROM KEY WEST; WINS $10,000; Rosillo Gets Cuban Govern- ment Prize, Being First of His Countrymen to Cross. HAVANA, May 17.—Domingo Ros- ilio, the Cuban aviator, to-day made the first flight ever accomplished by a Cuban airman across the Florida Straits from shore to shore. He start- ed from Key West at 6.45 and arrived at Havana at 8.10, making the passage of ninety miles in 2 hours and 26 min- utes, By the accomplishment of this flight Rosillo wins the prize of $10,000 of- fered by the Havana City Council to the first Cuban aviator to cross the Straits, The announcement of Roasillo's start from Key West had been given by the discharge of three shots from Cabana Fort, and when he came into view he ‘was hatled with acclamations by virtu- ally the whole populace of the city, of whom the greater part had gathered along the sea and harbor fronts, Rosillo approached the city flying at an altitude of 2,000 feet. He therf wheeled toward the west and landed at Camp Columbia, He experienced no dificul- tles during his flight, The winds were light and there was only a slight haze. A Cuban cruiser end two gunbouis patrolled the course and acted as an escort to ald the aviator in case of accident. Augustine Parla, another Cuban avia- tor, attempted to make the flight shortly after Rosillo started, but was forced by high winds to turn back, Before Rostilo's departure Parla sent a delegation to him asking that the flight be postponed. Rosillo declined to con- sider it, When Parla w. informed of this he was said to have threatened to kill himself and was reported to have Placed a revolver against his temple. Friends interfered and Parla decided to attempt the flight which he later was forced to abandon after two of the wiren on his hydro-aeroplane had snapped from the strain of the high winds. J. A, D. McCurdy, a born Canadian, made a flight across the Florida Straits on Jan, #, 1911, but, owing to an ace dent, was compelled to descend in the water ten miles from Havana, SOUND LINER DISABLED; 200 PASSENGERS ABOARD. tenoninaTn BOSTON. Georgia, Bound from his City to 0000 — Providence, Puts in at BOSTON— New London. 0210 NEW LONDON, Con), May 17 —_— steamer Georgia, for Pr de arrived this forenoon disabled. | AMERICAN LEAGUE. one hundred passengers were sent to AT CHICAGO, thelr destinations by trains, Tugs took the Georgia In tow for Providence. New YORK— i 2 = See CHICAGO— ; i Rtas Ween late: ee ay 0 ‘i ira od gira one vi al a Sac] 2-26 o Oe 84 0O4-2O6 > JURY RETIRES TO DECIDE FATE »| Would have ¢ OF THAW LAWYER District-Attorney Describes Dr, Russell as “Big, Good- Natured Slob,” ‘The fury in the ease of John Nichol Anhut, the lawyer who was indicted for trying Zo bribe Dr. John W, Russell, Medical Superintendent of Matteawan Insane Asylum, to release Harry Thaw went out at 2.50 o'clock this afternoon after listening to the charge of Justice Seabury, Most of to-day's session of the court was taken up with the ad- | dresses of Assistant District-Attorney De Ford and Arthur ©, Palmer, counsel for Anhut, Mr. De Ford maintained that Dr, Russell, whom be described as a tb! go0d-natu was selecte Thaw and Anhut pect for 8 a promising an operation of bribery, charged that Thaw and Anhut spired to corrupt Dr, Kussell and to that end Thaw gave Anhut $ worth of securities and $5,000 in ‘cash— the bulk gf which was to have gone to pre He con- Dr, Russell. But, Mr. De Ford sald, Dr, Russell refused to entertain the proposition. Mr, Palmer, on the other hand, charged that Dr, Russell was the instl- gator of the plot to get hold of $25,060 of Thaw money and Antiut figured tn the case only as counsel for Thaw. An- other polit de by Mr. Palmer was that his client had d immunity by Appearing voluntarily and giving testi- mony in Albany before a commission appointed by Goy. Sulzer to investigate the Thaw scandal | Considerable of charge dealt with ‘T witnes Justice — Seabury's W's standing ay a — | DALEY JURY BILL KILLED. | ALBANY, N. ¥., May 11—Gov. Suleer |to-day vetord the Daley bill, which | inlvaion of jurors In Erie, Monrox Aga, One and Albany eountle 1 few pivinced,”” sald the G “that mditions exit tu rhe tit jurors, and were ily bill d form that it, Would affect only such | [eountins, or all countien ‘generally, and eradicate conditions which should jot be permitted to lpnger continue, 1 would ¥ Blad to approve it," ‘PERSONS SAVED BY FIREMEN, WHITE WINGS AND FIREMEN IN PARADE See eee Ce eee ce ROBBED IN CELL: ae HOUSE; HAS POLICEMAN | BOMB ON ON RALROAD HELD AS LD AS THE > ant Laonlory a Man From Boston S; ays Schil- ling Took $62 and Handed Policeman rary doo! m at Canal and La! Fredertok locked up at the Elizabeth street sta- tion to-day in consequence of a charge | from Reagun while Reagan er and im Sehilling's care Reagan was arrested helplessly fayotte Back $22, Senilling wa Was @ pris. tempo: streets dlocks of houses in the destiuction,’, University Damaged—Ex- }|WTH COPS AWAY ANN STREET PLAY IS BIG ON CRAPS Bankers Roll “Over-and Under and: Even,” and- Welch, 12 PAGES 650.5 6-06.01090600058000006 PERSONS WHO OSCE eG Ce ESS1 SOO ES O A drizzling rain failed to spoil walting to take their places. SCORES FALL WITH STAND WHILE BASEBALL THRONG GREETS CHANCE IN CHICAGO. Two Sections of Tenrporary Struct- ure Collapse at Amocican League Park—None Badly Hurt. CHICAGO, May 17.—While 43,000 per- none were crowded Into the Chicago American League Park here to-day in celebration of Chance Day, two ections of the temporary grandstand collapsed. » One woman 1 carried away uncon- Plosive Left in Station. Win or Lose. scious @everal score persona were in- volved in the crashes, ‘DON, Kxcltement was just subsiding after POM May Sethe milans a whease (a away the inlce will] the first c ad when another section fragettes to-day made a alight change play.” of the atand coflapaed in back of first be Shales Arson in. Inatend of] When the con's away—woll, they were| base. No one wae hurt in thts second setting fire to unoccupled houses they | ail play! fe accident ere ying to-day. While the legions ' 4 Rie colenesd| attempted to destroy a furnished res! dred persons in each of the co dence .at Cambridge. ‘The woodwork was greatly dam made by Louls Reaga ail for j the Adams Express station at Boston, ayes saad ou red, He was charged with grand tarceny | Another canister of gunpo slugs was found at Boxmoor Hertfordshire on the London a western Railway to-day, The disovery tn Lancash Interior axed and one of the university laboratories ad- wider and #tation in nd North- ire of a {auantity of alleged train-wrecking tools ments, thrilling the »people of the finest were tramping the. pave- with pride, busy scenes were enacted In little Ann nections, but ax the stands were only about three feet from the ground most of them emcaped Injury, atrect. ‘The kids, big and little, took OY (7 iivantage ofthe diye "Crap. amen] THAW BANKRUPTCY CASE weré running wide open. Not exactly IS ORDERED REOPENED. jcraps, elther, ‘They called tt “under | a and over and even’ Ann str » fre twiow Park Row to Naas street, was Court Takes Action on the Petition jammed with the game ot Roger O'Mara Former Trus- Regular banking games they were fand ever and anon @ three-card m oer mua PPh naa | tee of the : y : ei 1 y ’ i bank- day, Ho was kept for the night court, {and explosives on the line of the Mid. (dea! Was put over, ‘Then the dealers| PITTSBURGH, May 17.~The ba When he was taken from his cell he{land Railway has caused a atir, Jonn| eel” It with the money, ruptiontate. of Harry, ERAN Was ae ailaly seal es y atir, John) «1 pay four for even und double on|dered reopened to-day by the refe told Lieut, Brady that he had waked | Wilson and James Lueas wera arrested under or shrilled a sallow faced |in bankruptcy upon submiaton of & up during tie day and had found Schill- | on @ high viaduct near Whalley, in Lan- |" banker,” who looked like a «| ring | petition of Roger O'Mara, former true Ing in his cell with his hands fll of feashire, on the Midland tine that connects | Peidler. They call even, the seven, | tea, to the United States Dintrict Court, money. Manchester and Liverpool with #oote Juse ws they do In| O'Mara‘’s petition asserts that the pur- “E had $62 in my clothes when abi A ihe Man bad Govass i craps, A parallelogram with some | pose is to recover for the petitioner was arrested,” Reagan said, “It was |" THOR: AS bars, sledge! thing that looks like teeth in it is\and other creditors the $1,000 paid to in @ fob pocket of my trouxers, and | OS ™mers and explosives, and other Wooln | abetked on the pavement, Clifford Hartridge, 4 former Thaw at |they didn’t find it when they searchag | Fre found in the vicinity, | On one alde of this design tw a dig|torney, ‘Thin amount represents, a - eek got 19Or. m “U." | cord oO ) “ alley disburse- me Wien T askes the policeman’ whet) aes Shane werk a0 the Midland | ame opposite! Je. the, letter MU? cording to O'Mara alleamd aiaburses he wan doing with my money he handed | OMctals rece by mail this anonys |The banker rolls two dice, after the! ments by Hartridge which later we me $@ and told me to keep quiet.” gous warning | beta are placed by the gamblers. If) found to be fletitious, This money was i ct u “oven” De oO at t peta 0 w Lieut, Hourigan, in whose presence| “It Is my duty to inform you that q, {i@ dice number seven, “oven” wins. | paid to Hartridue prior to Thaw fling If they score s& or less, “une th tion in bankruptey Reagan was searched, I that only [desperate act will be attempted in a ) win and ifegight or more, ‘over’ Thaw was discharged fr ankrupt 10 cents, a necktie and a nikerentef | few days to wreck a main line express, | win Dec. 9, 1919, and the trustee Jan’%i, 1913 e at ee ‘om him san tol r cumstance, pee ther 4 a Y : : ware taken) 6 ce aie ese ee This circumstan meth wits Al For a time, purtioulirly during the! dedi # ame Court) fact that the men wien arrested could | junch hour, tuirty or forty mamos were Bao ad come down from Honton f0F| give no goud reawon for being on the! in progress Clerks forgot thelr dine| HEALTH ‘BOARD | BILL SIGNED, ap a oe Baer“ Thh way, made Lancashire folk belle 4 datties shunce. s on the boat on the way while drunk, | Tllway, made Ta Belleve| ners and dalled with Chance. Mes | seanere Ides for Many Ree hut that same of his money had nop} tat they Planned to wreck a train, | wenger boys, newaboys and errand boys been discovered by the thieves, | They were held without’ Sai! for a werk! Imgered over tt k sketoh or tried forme tn State nent, tigatio to break through the crowd, and everye| AMBANY, May 17.—Reorgantention On his statement Detective Ran tolls | for investigation. bdo ge t : , te eietae talk scat ore was ordered to place Scnilling under a Practical Jokers have started taking | bady was or Hee eee ee ee eaal far in tht y+MoDaniels bi Fest pending an examination Ja hand In placing “Suffragetio bombs | One th kame thrived ‘ ie jin different parts of the country, a! che rfully Men w playing $6 notes | © ia Sulse The bill GREAT FIRE, “IN BUDAPEST: | <<" found at Bastivurne to-day againat it, tirewing. th right | Was drawn a 41) Investig | the police handled gi y and down in the wet street $40 oF nm by atthe ey Several Mocks Bu and pang ay Jin er wns found to tain had been seooped in, 4 vderite | mixelon pamed aut . lan lari clock and two bananas, on the fringe of the crowd eried softly, | Herrou gen of Ne was Per whi ther found at Gravenend, | “Cagene the cope. chairman 0 omni salo BUDAPEST, Hungary, Ma Hight waten the police tried to explode with! ‘The dealer aathered up the cards and Tit wew lew provides thous were tered homer yevalver shots fired fram a distance,! money ant faded away In-the crowd, | CY DM MONE! at a walary }tess, 0 was burned ty death, | contained clock mechaniam and a) ty one game a negra Wan the banker, | Sbevear Wr. A Public Ht J} many people were injured and heavy | handful stones, The other bankers looked ax thou | of x \s Mt 1] financial lows wes caumed ny | rw." — yank rolls Would net 8H cents, fut | {Merit a santt ode fais Ihe nenees. Ot | un riaes.. MANS site crowds played the game, juat the divided into sanitary |The Me started upper fioor | BY rhe nie: (iets In charge of sanitary of of a large building and fanned hy a Mi fo — other important changes tp the ad- strong wind quickly Involved several | sandy Hook ministration of the health laws are pro- an veg for, PRICE ONE. ‘CENT. Employees of Municipal ments March Up Fifth Avenue, Greeted by Plaudits of Throngs Girding Line of March. TosSight and se RAIN FALS T0 DAUNT MILLION WHO CHEER GREAT CIVIC PARADE. Depart- OWE LIVES TO FIREMEN FILL AN AUTO. Monster Procession, Headed by City’s Heroes, Is Reviewed by Mayor and the Borough Heads. the great civic parade of 12,000 city employees this afternoon, and the crowds remained in Fifth avenue and Broadway, from Washington Square up to Eighty-sixth street, until the rear guard had passed along the line of march. At times the drlztle broke into showers, but when spectators scattered there were many others Tt te hard to eatimate the number of spectators banking @ line of march four miles long, but tt is estimated that at Jeaat 1,000,000 New Yorkers and out of town visitors witnessed to-day’s sig free show. The shops and factories ob- serving the thalf holiday in the heart ef \ Manhattan contributed many thousands to the crowds that thronged the side- In the grandstand at Forty- second atreet and Broadway, there were 5,000 spectatora—and, in the estimation of those in the rear seats, about 10,000 umbrellas, ERSONS SAVED IN FIRES ARE IN PARAD New York Mkes @ novelty and the Parade was a novelty. Tt is safe to gay that under more favorable weather oan- ditions, it would have been about the Digwent affair of a strictly local nature in the history of the city. ‘The show was ably managed by Fire Comminsioner Joseph Johnson, an ex- pert In the art of display. Men who put out fires, who keep the peace, who clean the streets, who care for, the plers and who took efter the tenement houses, who minister to the poor and the sick and guard the criminals, who keep the elty'’s beaks, try make the parks beauttful—en these men and many others paraded with floats and v representing vd laining thelr work, And the 0 marchers in line were only a frac- | tional part—perhaps one-seventh—of the total number of employees on the eity | payroll, to The Fire Department section was |sprinkled with novelties, including } floats on which rode ninety persens, whose lives have n saved by firemen in the st tw, yeu the oldest horses in ‘There were alvo he Fire Department and a corps of Dalmatian maseot dogs from various fireouses, PARADE REVIEWED BY MAYOR ‘ AND HIS ASSISTANTS. | An J ment « ! serv! ffort was made in every depart- advancements mude in jin on machinery and | methods for eMfclency, Those }who saw the f carried away a ‘better wea of the complexity and ala | of the job of handling the elty gewerm- Vinent th ever lad before, | Mayor Comptroller Premder- lg President Miteh@ly the sidents and all the Degart- Pre nmisioners Hot in line of march reviewed the parade from the grand- | stand in font of the Public Library at Forty-second street, ‘There were 6,09 | ators in (ils stand, Despite Sowee- ling shies and chill winds, the eutpeur + spectators Were tremendous, | ‘This civic parade this alternoom took lace of the old long standing po- © parade, but the Police Department jominated Ht, furnishing over three 9 j fourths of the in ling Bw the reception accorded the marching pallee men there was no lack of that cordial evidence of geod will New York haw always shown lo “the Anest.” Old vorites were recognised and