The evening world. Newspaper, May 17, 1913, Page 2

nae | 4 | | | use of PARADE 16 SIX AND A HALF MILI LONG. There were bands and bands and bands and ragtime galore. Altogether Ly The head parade, starting at 1 o'clock from the Wephing- ten Arch, hi jsbanded up at Pighty- aizth street before the last regiment of the Police Department, bringing up the rear, got started, twe and « half hours later, The marching men and vehicle 1,8@ men, exclusive of musicians in @ bands—and 668 floats, apparatus, me @hines and automobiles, formed a line @z and o halt miles long. Fetlowing is the order of the parade by divisions arranged by Commis- @oner Johnson and his aldes: DIVISION NO, 1. Fire Deparment, owl ‘Thirty tour men, DIVISION NO. 5 ‘William Schwara's DIVIAION NO. 6. riment of ‘Three vehictes; toremen ‘the Dock IVISION NO, 10. Letdanaky’ . DIVISION NO. 31 Department rt ‘Twenty vebicies, 103 marchers, DIVISION NO. 12. of Ambulence emmbulences, (wo areas. VISION NO, 13. ‘Bureau of Licenses. Captaies, ten cud Geogeanta, © fotel of 1.224 marching aa. DEMAND EQUAL RiGHTS FOR JAPS IN AMERICA AT TOKIO METI Irresponsible War Talk demned, but Firm Stand Tak- en Against Discrimination. TOKIO, Japan, May 11,—Irreaponsibie wer talk was condemned by moat of the speakers at a masemecting to-day organized by an association representing partly busi and partly educational interests at which some parliamentary representatives were present. The wpeeches made by the majority of the students were, in contrast to other Gresses, generally sober and consery- -ative. They gave expression to their confidence that the Americans will side ith the Japanese !f the Japanese stead- fastly point out the unfairness ef dis- crimination. It was, however, declared that the time had arrived when the Japanese muet be given equal treatm with other peoples, and the speakers con- demned the aggreasions of the whites ‘in the world inst the colored races, the instance being given of lynch. ing of negroes in the Southern States. . Prof, Naga! of Waseda University im the course of his address said: ,, “God made the white and the colored peoples equal. Unless we claim equ ity shall fail to carry out God's wishes.” ‘This was received with cheering. ‘Congressmen Terutako Hinata and Menso Hayashi protested against the @ecrimination shown by the Alien Laa4 Ownership bill and condemned the absence of land and ricultural Diauecs from the exiating 1: y. They peourged the tora who they sa: the game of those eceking orders for guns en8 warships, “Resolutions were then adopted de- @laring that the Japanese in America West have equal rights with the whites that this fundamental solution of existing difficulty would uphold dppanese prestige and guarantee per- ent peace, "the meeting closed with dignity and Seriousness and with the expression of —_—— Terra Haute Signs Jee Evers, TERRE HAUTE, Ind, May 11.~The ‘Terre Haute Central league Club to- angounced the signing of Joe .! brother of the of the Chicago Mt the New {has the right to enact tts own local jawe on internal affairs so long as they | an aggressive demonstration, DIPLOMACY HALTS ~ JAPAN'S JINGOES Agitators Blocked by Slow Pro- cess of Exchanging Cables Half Way Round Earth. OUR ANSWER DELAYED. aq __ It Will Uphold California’s Right to Make Laws and Deny Treaty Violation. By Samuel M. Williams. May 17.~Diplomacy haa imposed a temporary halt in nego- tations between the United States and Japanese governments over the Call- fornia land legislation. This Govern- ‘ment has prepared its reply to Ambaasa- dor Chinda’s protest, but it cannot be oMcially delivered until Gov. Johnson of California has signed the bill passed by his Legislature barring Japanese from owning or leasing land in that Stal However politely the text of the reply, it must necessarily state that un- der our dual form of Federal Govern- ment and State sovereignty, California ATALKOF WAR Sues Rich | S4o40444 | do not violate any international treaties. Even after Secretary of State Bryan does oMcially communicate his letter some Gay next week, there will be further time required before either side makes @ move. The proceedure is for the American Seoretary of Btate to de- liver to the Japanese Ambassador in Washington @ formal communication in writing stating the position of this Government, Viscount Chinda will take it to his Embassy where secretaries will transcribe {t into secret code for telegraphing to the Japanese Minister of Foreign Affaire in Tokio, One day will be consumed in thie process. Next the Japanese Cabinet will discuss the American explanations and in another day or two instruct Viscount Chinda to call on Secretary Bryan and make cer- tain representations of the views of his home government, And #0 on the con- versations and communications must each pase hal and Tokio, These polite exchanges will go on for another week probably before one or more points in dispute are either adjusted or given up as disagreed, ACTIVITY IN THE UNITED STATES NAVY YARDS. favorite phrases in navy circ! Just now emergency, preparedness and highest standard of efficiency. Under the gulse of filing requisitions there je much activity in all branches of t aervice. Navy yards are bustling with work and supply contractors are being hurried up. There is a spirit of excite- ment In the uniformed branches of the service im strong marked contrast tc the quiet repression in the oMfce of Secretary Daniele, The theory of a Great navy being the best insurance for Peace has peen quite forgotten down the line, and many of the officers ap- pear enthusiastic over the prospects for The The President's order forbidding move- ment of ships or men has been a strong errent of action, but there ts much jaik in navy circles ut the exposed condition of the Philfppines and other Places, Untted States war vessels in Asiatic waters are merely amall cruisers and gunboats scattered at Manila, Amoy, Hongkong and Shangha!, The only strong point in the isla) is Corregidor Istand at the entrance to Manila Bay which has been fortified until tt 19 called the Gibraltar of the Far East. It is provisioned to stand a year's siege and is belleved to be im: pregnable, The tenderest spot of United States possessions in the Pacific is the Panama Canal, which has practically no fortifications and no means of fense at the Pacific end. A fly! squadron of any navy could demolish a great part of the work and delay its completion for several years, TRADE WAR MORE LIKELY THAN A NAVAL ENGAGEMENT. What |s more likely than a naval war is'a trade war, if the land and naturall- gation questions be not settled amicably, In @ commercial contest Japan would be the heavier loser. The United States has bi a very good banker for the Mikado. During the Russian war, when Japan needed money badly, the bankers of New York headed by Kuhn, Loeb & Co, marketed millicns in Japanese bonds in this countr: The United States is one of Japan's best we commercial customers, As @ rule, sell more products to foreign count: than we buy from them, thus leavin what is called the balance of trade in our favor, but In the case of Japan we| buy from her more than we sell. Last year, the United States was an eighty million dollar customer of Japan of which more than half was purcha: | of silk. Tew the next largest item, followed by relatively small quantities of rice, fans, la and embroiderie: decorated chinaware and copper. In r turn we sold Japan 965,000,000 of our own products, nearly one-half of which was cotton, The other things wete iron steel, machinery, wheat, flour, iumin ing olls and tobacco. T Japan the balance of trade in her favor and any commercial disturbance would cause her to be the greater loser in trade, by nearly two to one, There are about 60 Americans residing nd cities of Toklo, Yokohama, Osak! Negasaki. There are probably moi than 6,009 Japanese in the ted in Japan, most of whom are in the! GABRELLE RAY SUES. | FOR A DWORCE FROM | $10,000 00 HUSBAND) Another Musical Comedy Star May Figure in Beguty’s Suit for Freedom. LONDON, May 17.—Gabrielle Ray, one Way around the world] of tho best known and most beautiful of | "*Preveny and back again between Washington | the musical comedy actresses at the|the firm, which read: Faity, has begun suit for divorce from her husband, Eric Loder. The basis of the suit, to which Loder has made no defense, has not been dir- ciosed as yet. It bas been « matter of common talk, however, that since soon after the honeymoon tho young husband has been paying marked attention to another munical comedy atar. Gabrielle Ray, previous to her mar- tlage to young Loddr on Maroh 1, 1912, had been showered with attentions by Many noblemen, including ex-King Man- uel of Portugal, Lord Dalmeny ani the Marquis of Anglesey, She is one of four noted beauties, three of whom, Zena Dare, Grace Pin: dar and Lily Elsie, have married title On Feb, 2, 1912, the day she was to have married Loder, she change@ her mind, and left Loder and the we Buests to be content with the explana- ton that she was sick, The next day she @ London a second shock. she had recovered from her “attack of ner- Vousness,"" und they were married in the church at Windsor, where every- thing had been in readiness the day be- fore. Shortly after she had left \her fiance waiting at the church it was reported her sudden indisposition” was @ue to a hitch in the marriage settle- ment, Gabrielle Ray t» a perfect blond type of English beauty, tall and graceful. Bhe has been called the “Picture Post | Card Queen” because one concern sold | ten million of her photographs. She reached the genith of her popularity in “The Merry Widow.” Her coilection of diamonds Is wecond to that of only one other actress in London, Eric Loder eir to at least $10,000,000 ané was considered one of the most @igible of the younger net. He is now under twenty-five and {s the son of the late Alfred Loder, ——— ASKS THAT HER ASHES BE STREWN OVER EAST RIVER, ba , i Miss Anna Lelia Wall Puts an Unusual Provision Into Her Will. In her will, which was Med for pri ate in the Surrogate'’s Court to-da: Miss Anna Lelia Wall, who died May | 3 last, wrote: 8 “T order and direct Mat pated wd that my tered over the waters \ my body be ashes be meat-| of the East} | River” Mine Wall left an estate valued at abou: $5,000 she directs that it be dt. vided in equal parts among her brother | and two sisters, ———E— | WILSON AND BRYAN | CONFER ON JAPAN, | WASHINGTON, May 17.—-Secretary | Bryan conferred with the President this | [afternoon on the Japanese situation. The President wan taking @ holiday but talked with tle Secretary of State about the answer of the United States | to the Japanese protest on the Calt- fornia allen land leg lot Clearing companies for the w j hold $35,619,400 reserve in excean of lega! | requirements. This ‘9 an increase of States, not counting those in lan 774.000 trom last week, | wages. The workelg of the Price com- SRERS DES LEADERS THREATEN MORE VIOLENCE (Continued from First Page.) Dany issued a atatement over the jenatures of a committee said to all of the 200 employees of “We went on atrike out of sympathy for the other mill werkers in Paterson, nine weeks ago. We are independent of the Industrial Workers of the Worll. The best of feeling has prevailed be- tween the employees and the proprietors of our concern, and the proposal that has been made to us hi ve at the decision w return to work under these improved conditions,” TROUBLE FEARED AT STEIN @ POHLY MILL, Stein & Pohly admit that all of their hands have not agreed to return, and therefore trouble is doubly feared at their mill. It ts certain that the wori- eve who have not agreed to the terms will try to prevent their fellows from filling th pla and It Is squally pos. itive that they will have the full strength of the I, W. W. adherents be- hind them, The offer of Stein & Pohly is similar to that of the Price Company, at the same terms except that they to prevail only until the strike bo set- tled, and then the workers and tho company are pledged to abide by the outcome of the strike. The news that two of the mills had settled with the men was followed by the announcement that the independent dyers anucipated a apeedy settlement of their diMfculties. A secret meeting was held last night and another will be held to-night. Most of the indo pendents are mall concerns, and they that they have had to bear more than their share of the hardships of the strike, It is understood that they have agreed to offer @ 10 per cent. ease and an eight-hour di and they y that etrikers who have been ap- proached with this compromise ha’ accepted |t. If this agreement is com- pleted to-night some 1,00%0-odd other strikers will return to work on Monday also. The strifiers are in ugly mood, which w t soothed by the complaints of Abraham Sheps, @ striker who ar rested ten days ago. 6 was released to-day and rushed to strike headquar- ters to tell his fellows how he and nine other prisons had been kept on bread and w or three days ant then had received soup and meat which ere unfit for consumption, Sheriff Radcliffe heard of the com- plaint and admitted that Sheps and his companions had been fed on bread and water for three days hecause they were so-unruly in jail that this was the only way to contro! them. They insisted, he ) in shrieking I. W. W. doctrin | through the Jail and in endeavoring to hold strike meetings behind thelr bars, So far as the Soup and meat were con- cerned, however, he said they were as good as were served on his own table REIGN OF TERROR IN DARK- NESS, 16 NEW T:IREAT. A formal call will be ixsued by the Executive Committee of the 1. W. W. on the employees of the Public Service Corporation to quit work, In further- ance of the plan to give Paterson a forty-eight hour period of darkness, beginning vext Wednesday night, ‘Thin was decided on last night at a meeting of the committee at Turn Hall, and it was voted to go further, The I, W. W. agitatore will attempt to bring abont a general paralyals of industry in Paterson. The strikers have been advised, in addition to trying to de- prive the olty of electric light and power, to do all possible to involve con- ductors, eleotsigians, bare _THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1913. | Beauty of London Musical Comedy Husband for Divorce $000 Companies, Must Pay Medi- cal Bills of Sick Aliens. APPLIES TO ALL LINE Judge Mayer Decides Against Government in Suit With Hol- land-American Company. A decision handed down to-day by! Judge Julius Mayer in the United Stal Dintrict Court will cost the United = Btaten Government about $1,000,000 « y: from now on The decision was in the sult of ‘he Government againat the Holland-Amer- fea Steamship Company for $2,167,080) for medical treatment to allens brought | to this country on vessels of that line| who were found, after their arrival at Ellis Istand, to be suffering from some temporary contagious disease, for which they had to be treated before they could he examined for entrance into the country, The deciaton will have a far-reaching it will apply to ations brought hip lines. It is con- ted that the total cost aliens before they are ance exceeds $1,000,000 of treating i examined for ¥ni a yea . Judge Mayer declared that tie im- migration law makes no provision for the steamship company to pay for medical treatment for sick allens, and therefore it was only right that the Government should defray thin expense. Judi Mayer says is Istend pro- vides adequate facilities required of the Government, and should pay for the tients treated on the island. It would also be an injueti gays the Judge, to other passengers and freight shippers if the sick patient was kept on board. ‘Steamship companies, he added, ‘are only Hable for the care and main- tenance of sick atens when they bring them to this country by negligence— that ds, when they take on board a pas- senger whom they know is suffering from a contagious dinease. In thelr argument the Goverment rep- Tesentatives contended that it was the privilege of the Government to force the steamship companies to keep the sick passengers on board; that their re- moval wi ‘onsented to only after the steamship line had practically agreed to pay for their care and attention elsowhere, The steamship companies, up to 199, were forced to pay for all medical at- tention gi to their steerage pi sengers. When Oscar 8. Straus became Secretary of Commerce and Labor in 1908 he reversed the law and put the burden on the Government. President Taft, just before he went out of office, vetoed a bill putting the expense on the steamship companies, He objected to the oill because it tained a severe reading test for | grants before they gained admittance to this country. NEW PRIMARY BILL VETO. ALBANY, May 17,—Gov. Sulzer to-day vetoed for a second time the Bilauvelt Primary and Election bill favored b tic leaders. In his first veto message the Governor character+ {zed the dill as a “fraud” and a “make- shit,’ The Legislature made minor amendments and repassed it. The Governor says the second biil is disapproved for the same reasons given in his first mesmag: ers, masons, bri me and bartend- In a two lays’ strike as @ rebuke for the conviction of Patrick Quinlan, ‘The officers of the Public ‘Service Cor- poration have arranged with Mayor Mc- Bride and Chief of Pollce Bimson for a strong guard, beginaing to-day, around the company's power plant Houten and Prospe treets, Paterson, and no one will be able to enter the plant without credentials. PEAR “REIGN 37 TERROR” PATERSON. There is such fear of @ “reign of ter- ror,” involving the uso of dynamite and other forms of violence, that private ve tectives have been sent for to guard day and night the homes of many of the mili nd other prosperous citizens. Ganges of marauders, many of them gners, prow! about the outskirts oc! the city at all hours of the night, and have succeeded In spreading ror among many residents of the subur All day and night county and officials are appealc to over the tele- phone for protection, and the only an- wer possible is that the police are al- IN o- ees When He Arrives Tearfully at Police Court. | | Stanisiaus Gyanuse, © Boston shoe- maker, stood before Magistrate Levy in Jefferson Market Court to-day and cried though his heart would break. He | naa missed the Zeeland, on which j was | ay ne to have sailed to-day to see his father in Russia. He had lost $% | of the only money he had In the world, | 8%. He has no friends in this city. | ‘Gyanusz was standing In line at the COURT'S RULING LOSTHISSAVINGS GRAND JURY SURE LABOR MEN H | Upon, Though Inquiry Is | | Still Incomplete. | |WILL QUESTION WALDO, | | Official of the Yellow Taxicab) ‘Company Will Be Re- called on Monday. | ERE COSTS UNCLE SAM AND MISSED LINER | TO°INDICT THREE | ARE WITH PAGE IN ? AYEAR CHASINGATHIEF INTAXISCANDAL LONDON PROTEST — > Government, Not Steamship| Russian Has Only $4 Left, Thai Much Practically Decided Secretary Brady of Allied Prin'- ing Trades Explains Situ- ation, Regarding Envoy. 1ONDON, May 1%.—The resolution of protest against the nomination of Wa’ | ter MH. Page as United States Ambvagen- dor to Great Britain was introduced by W. Coffey, a member of the Exegatl:« Commitee of the London Trades Cour cil, on the strength of a letter writte on paper bearing the letterhead of the’ Allied Trades Council of Greater New York and signed “Charles Le Conway Ruestan Consulate ut No. 2 Washing-| At least three indictntents have beet! georetary of the National Brotherhop! ton Square North invt evening waiting | practically authorized bythe Grand Jury o¢ Bookbinders,”* rom t Passport when he felt a hand| which ts investigating the scandal at-| Arto describing Walter H. Pag@uss in his pocket, He turned and Harry | : ire Goldberg of No, 1 € out of the hall and int> the park. The Russian followed Ivm ord caught him after a chase of haifa block and turned him over to Policeman Fink of the Mercer street station, Four dollars were along the trall of the chase, but t was no money Jn the pockets of herg, who has been convicted of pick- ing pockets five or six times. Walting for the case to be called, Gyanusz was pestered by a man who wat next to him and threatened his life unless he withdrew the charge. The Russian had an id that the Masin- trate could get the money back for him anyway, and shook his head. The fel- low then sald that If Gyanusa would meet him outside he could have $% for withdrawing the charge. Gyanurs told A it District-. torney Dickinson of the offer and a policeman was sent outside with him. The Russian pointed out hig annoyer who was arrested. He aaid ho w: Solomon Rudosky of No, 6 Avenue A. He was arrested in the entrance of the court room, taken before Magistrate Levy and held in $500 ball for disor. derly conduct as there were no wit- nesses to support the charge of at- tempted bribery. Goldberg was sent to the workhouse for thirty days on a disorderly conduct charge, because nobody had seen him take anything from Gyanui nton street darted MAJOR LEAVES RELATIVES ‘ACH IF THEY’RE FOUND, of Tailof’s $100,000 Estate Will Go to Charity Or- ganizations, The will of Major Ivan Tailof, who March 3 lust, was filed for pro- in the Surrogate’s Court to-day, ‘The major left an estate valued at abou: $100,000, all in personal property. In his will Major Tailof leaves $3,000 each to Seth C, Hawley of Jackson, Wyo., and his sister, Miss Lavinia P. Mawley, of Hohokus, N. J, All his books, albums, commissions, badges and other military relies are to go to the New York State Commandery of the Loyal Legion, The remainder of the estate ix to be divided in equal parts among the following charitable organi- zations “without regard to creed or color’; The Children's Ald Soclety, St John's Guild, the United Hebrew Chari+ tles, the Monteflore Hospito' and Home, the Hebrew Orphan Asylum and the trustees of the Tuskegee Institute (Booker ¢. Washington's colored school). Major Tallof was born in Riga, Rusia He came to this country more than fifty and immediately enlisted in side in the clvil war. 1 rose to the rank of major before the war was ended, For many years past he had lived at the Army and Navy Club In West Forty-third street. + He had no relatives in this country, and in his will, he provided that should it be discovered that he had any heirs at-law in Russia, eacn shall receive one dollar. FUNERAL HONORS FOR DO! im Costly Casket with Emblems. - GENEVA, —Fido, pet dog of Henry Wee buried to-day in an expensive casket, Costly floral wreaths adorned the grave in an Improvixed cemetery. For several hours before the burial the body of the dog Feposed in state clothed In a costly robe the owner had purchased for him, For n week before his death the animal was cared for by a specialist brought trom New York, but he fatied to save its life. Zobrist tried to have the animal buried in the local cemetery, When the officials refused to permit it he offered to endow the cemetery with a fund of $3,000 an- nually, but they remained firm, Had the dog survived his master he would have been the beneficiary of a $20,000 fund cre- ated for his care by Zobrist in his will, Given Flori y. May eady overworked, but are doing all they can, Many additional private de- | tectives aro expected to-day, and If it evident that the threat of a paralysis of industry 1s likely to be carried out the city bids fair to be overrun with them by Wednesday Prosecutor Mi 1 Dunn put before the Pansalc Grand Jury the threat of I. W. W. agitators to deprive Paterson | of electric Hghts and trolley service, but It was decided the suggestion wa {so broad of interpretation it would be futile to indict at this time Picketa all along the line have adopted | @ defant attitude in response to Pat Ah Quinlan’s command to “stick to the at al and many refuse to Un move on when ordered to by the police and are arrested. yy persons who have aided with thg strikers in Paterson have withdrawn | ti )r support because of Adolph Lessing's | threats and bis activities against the weltare if | VALUES HUBBY AT $10,000.) ba hat Mr. Koll- i His Affections, noes Mantle, woo obtained separation from her hus. band, Jose) ree Claud Mantle, in Justice Pendieton's part of the Supreme vurt two months ago, fled sult to-day agaist Herman lL. Kollmar, a crony of hor elderly xpouse, for $10,000,. whieh, she says, is the value of the affections Mr. Mantle that Kollmar stole from Mra, Mant mar All mma Th a decree o her. Mrs. Mantie charges that while living happily with Mr. Mantle at No. 1252 St Lawrence avenue, the Bronx, In March, 1908, Mr, Kollmar poisoned her hus- band's mind by “maliciously speaking so Mantle” concernin, Mr, Mantle 1s a chemist. He call many witnemes to show thet his the aggressor in their disput Mr, Kollmar was not among them. found scattered | taching to the long hold-up in the Board of Aldermen of The Evening W. taxicab reform ordinance. It Is likely that these indictments will be re: turned before the end of next week, as the Grand Jury, after a session on M during which offvers of the Yellow Taxicab Company. will be exninined, will adjourn until Thursday. | On Thursday Police Commissioner Waldo Will be invited by the Grand | Jury to appear and tell what he knows of the excuses offered him by police uf-| ‘Holals who are accused of having ac-| epted free taxicabs from the Yellow Taxicah Company and other concerns! in the taxicab monopoly. The members of the Grand Jury are anxious to learn if the Commigsioner has allowed these | accused officials to investigate them- selves, ALDERMAN M'CANN MAKES A DENIAL TO PROSECUTOR. Herman John McCann of the spe- which had the taxicab matter in charge for fifteen months was closeted with Assistant District-Attor ney Du Vivier for an hour and @ halt) to-day. MeCann said he called to deny that he had solicited positions for hun- | dreds of men with the Yellow Taxicab Company, He admitted that he had recommended some of his constituents | for much Jobs. | Assistant District-Attorney Du Vivier is to-day Investigating a new angle of the scandal, It has been reported to him that early this year some of the taxicab compaiies raised about $2,500 "to defray the expenses of the Aidermanic | committee In having @ public accountan: | go over tl books of the dig taxivao! companies.’ The Yellow Taxicab Company is’ un- derstod to he Biven $1,000 of this amount: Mr. Du'Vivier will make every effort ‘to find out what became of the mohey, and why tt should have been! necessary to subscribe it for cl purpo! This may a dificult t= | ter, Mr, Du Vivier has been told that Alderman Bryant Wilard, former| chairman of who died last February, handled the fund. ' YELLOW TAXICAB OFFICIAL TO BE RECALLED. On Monday morning Mr, Du Vivier | will recall Harry R, Swartz, Treasurer | of the Yellow Taxicab Company. Mr, Swarts was asked yesterday whether Vendig was telling the truth) when he asserted that all the public) oMcials on the free-riding list had been canvassed by Vendig as “charge” cus- tomers and had not only paid ‘their bills but had shown themselves to be very good pay. Swartz is sald to have finally ad- mitted that if Vendig had collected from thuse free riders Swartz, as Treas- urer of the company, had never heard of the fact before. In this connection It was learned that Vendig has told some of his friends that he has a letter in his posse: which will, hi completely Bi Chief 5 the charge of free riding, This letter, so Vendig says, Is in complaint by Wallace that he has found | an overcharge in his monthly statement from the Yellow Taxicab Company, and | that he ia so tred of having to meet | such overch: that he prefers to dis- | continue his charge account. | LATE DATE ON LETTER |S are) FATAL DEFECT, ‘The letter Is most ingenuous and in- | genious, by all accounts, but is fatally defective in one thing—that it was written on May 2, after the Dis- trict-Attorney had been informed al Comminsioner W The application for retivement on a pension of half an inspector's salary was 4 at Police Headquarters to-day from Inspector Patrick J. Hare kins, commands the Bighth Dis- trict In Brooklyn, Inspector Harkins iy fifty—ix years old and policeman for more than twenty years, so the Commissioner will re-| | tire him in accordance with the law next Monda, Harkins was +appols © putiealman in the etty « isst and was ja tenant when the Brooklyn forer | was consolidated with thar of Mane hattan by the formation of the gretter city became « captain | an inspector in 1 | work bas been di | nna-Har on, PHILADELPHIA, » May 17.—Rain caused a postponen tof the Penney! vania-Harvard baseball ganic here (his) afternoon. if NEw YORK. or ARRIVED, ener | not f | this man.” the Taxicab Committee, |” the form of a) ™ I} Allow Inspector |v | Ee ___NELP.WANTED—FEM | MOTE RAND MONTE good w & member of the firm of Doubleday. Page & Co, the letter says his concern is bitterly opposed 1 organized labor. t ‘The only department that forced recognition from the ufl# standpoint was the bookbinders, wt they are now on strike, heing force! out, as the policy of the firm. is tose place men with boys ‘ The letter also says that the t ternational Typographeal Uniyn Loc! No, 6, continues the firm on tha “uy- fair" list and that the men who hyd been secured to take the strikers’ pla. ov rebelled and struck without the ad of any organization, is asking. wll letter concludes ne organized labor of the United Kingdom. to assist us in giving th matter the widest publicity and also |to Mle a protest to our government yn its selection and a protest to your own government for its acceptance gy? The National Brotherhood of Bosk binders is an “outlaw organization" & pelled two years ago from the Interna- tional Brotherhood of Bookbinders, « cording to Peter J. Brady, Secretary the Allied Printing Trades Counci? Greater New York. It has been ropt- diated, he sald, by the Atherican Ped¢r- ation of Labor. Mr. Brady announced to-day that he Proposed to write letters to Presidént Wilson and Ambassador Page expla’: ing that Conway's communication wes unauthorized either py the Printihus Trades Council or by the Internatlota: Brotherhood of Bookbinders and that he would also so inform the London Trades Council, : “Whatever may be the conditions’ at the Doubleday-Page plant tn regard to union labor," Mr. Brady sald, “we have no desire to embarrass the Administra tion by any such tactics as thos em ployed by Conway. If we had had any desire to protest against the appoint ment of Mr. Page we would have ad- dressed our proteat to President Wilson n oficial manner. “The use Conway of the letter head of the Ailled Printing Trades ‘Coun oll was entirely unauthorized, as wa: use of the nae of the Internatton| posrap , Local No, 6, Wat has no connection with his organizattes “The latter is allied with the Ame+ can Federation of Lab nd the strit which he refers to was precipitated } Conway's organization, We had knowledge of it until the men were out adway’s Pils. nd reliable. Regula Vest medicine in the world for the aoe CURE CONSTIPATIO all derangements of the Int visor ss. Hee TEN “be Sccountisneg tal 3 Drraagivis, . ee New York colors, now on ‘sale at Mason's for @0c until Decoration Day. ; and PER Wallace had @ free-riding account No mail or phone orders filled. Onty It is understood that warts wae one to a customer. quizzed about this ter by one of the 9 Myrtle Cor, Bridge 8 Grand Jury members, and finally ad- SON’S 5 mitted that he had looked upon the MA BEOUELIN: We Ys whole thing as a “Joke” or at least a | = = very half hearted attempt to squeeze|CARPET J. & J. W. WILLIAMS out of a dangerous situation. | ‘Ta. 998 Clenbo. fy ——_—_— ——— | CLEANING "353 West S4th St HARKINS WANTS TO RETIRE. = __RELIGIOUS NOTICES. OLD REV, Hreaches Trinity peli) Sunday Be and, leet on MM moly Hall showing .QU ted vonitions undry Ine, perience oratir:” wonkd. Stamford Steam La listed at The World's Infornm= tion Bureau, Pulitzer Building Arcade, Vark Rowt Weekd's Uptown Office, northwest cor- ner Shih St. and Broadway World's Harlem Office, 340 West 125th Bt. and World's Brooklyn Office, 282 Washing- folowing "the winding et "#0 ni advertisement.