The evening world. Newspaper, September 6, 1913, Page 2

a mith C. J, Doherty, Minister of Justice and the Acting Minister of the Interior. It is he who will decide what is to ve Gone with Thaw, and Mr. Robertson, as oon as he learns, wil: notify 1. 4 ‘Williams, the inspector who has re mained here in charge of Thaw. ‘Thaw probably would be taken to Mon- treal at once but for the fact that the tmmizration detention quarters thi re 14 and usually overcrowded. Hows 1. immigration authorities have the right to house Thaw in a jail, @ hospital or practically any other quarters they may relect “We can even put him in an insane asylum,” eald Mr, Williams. THAW'S CASE MORE SNARLED UP NOW THAN EVER. As matters stand, the case of the fugitive slayer is more snaried up than at any time since his escape from Mat- teawan. Ordered deported for two rea- sons—entering the Dominion by stealth and having been an inmate of an in- sane asylum within five yeare—hie ap- peal to the Minister of the Interior automatically etayed proceedings, and then came the writ of habeas corpus and the restraining order gran at Montreal. As & matter of fact the restrainini order was issued prior to the time th Geportation decision was returned 1nd it fe @ question whether this does not ta- validate the findings, In any event ‘Thaw will have his court hearing, and the matter of his deportation, thought yesterday morning to have been prac- teally settled, is now so complex as to make forecasts out of the question. ‘The arrival of the writ here last eve- ning en a special train was greeted with ‘wild cheering by the crowd around the Feilway station. Thaw hime@f thought ‘#® was returnable at once and had pro- ered to go to Montreal on a special Grain, SPECIAL TRAIN BRINGS STAY ORDER. At 69% o'clock last night a special * Qraim bearinc several lawyers aped into the Coaticook railroad station, where Harry Thaw reading the order fhis deportation to Vermont, issued at 3.90 o'clock by the Canadian immigra- tion officials. Before the train stopped John N. Greenshields sprang from the observation car. In his hand he waved the writ of habeas corpus, granted in Montreal at 2.30 o'clock. THAW ‘Mr. Greenshields ordered » bailiff, E. @. Phaneuf, w on the special train, to serve the writ on Assistant Superintendent Robertson Defore Thaw could be remov'd from the sped through Coaticook and soon served the document on Mr.’ Roberteon. “1 will obey the order,” Mr, Kobertson . sald, ag he gave the writ to Immigration Attorney Marechal. “Thaw ia safe in Canada for a few Gays'at least, but the laws of this coun: try will not make the Dominion a haves for fugitives from United States insane asylums,” Mr, Marechal said as he studied the writ THAW LAWYERS PLAN “FOR A LONG BATT&E.* ht and the Immigration law a years 4go must £0 bough the $ crucible,” Mr, Greenshieldi said. “The Minister of Justice has absolutely no ht to deport Thaw, and we can keep the fight in the highest courts for an indefi period and: perhaps keock out certain’ paragraphs of the present law. “Thaw will his chance to fight for his rights in Montreal. We are Working on the authority of ex-Gov. Btene of Pennsylvania, and our orders are to appeal this case till it reaches the Privy Council in London If neces- —_—S— CANADA JUDGE RESENTS “ FOREIGN” OFFICIALS’ ACTS IN THAW CASE. MONTREAL, Sept. 6.—'Foreign law- vere, foreign sheriffs and foreign bailiffs have hurt the dignity of the British courts of law in the Thaw case,” to-da; eai@ Justice Gervais, one of the Jud: who yesterday issued the writ of habeas corpus and order prohibiting the immi- " euthoritiés from deporting ». Harry K. Thaw, “British sovereignty is quite capable ef taking care of any person who ap- spedie to our sense of justice,” continued the justice, “It is not necessary for any lawyer, sheriff, bailift or any other for- . % 4, eign person to intervene in he * matter, * “We are quite capable of looking after @ay stranger who is within our midst. Mr. Thaw will appear before the full ‘peach of the Court of Appeals and his cage will be threshed out there accord- tag to ite merits.” —— MAY ARREST JEROME AGAIN ON CHARGE OF FLEEING JUSTICE. on MORTON MILLS, Vt, Sept. 6.—Will- jam Travers Jerome, here to-day awalt- ing the next move in the Thaw case, and perhaps in his own, heard two ru- mors from Coaticook—one that he will be arrested on another warrant for flee- ing from justice, and another to the ef- fect that Provincial authorities resret- teé his arrest on a gambling charge and would not permit further action, Jerome said be jntended leaving here thie afternoon, but would ot disclose bia plans. id ‘Thaw's Mother Stay: QRESBON, PQ, Sept. 6.—Contrary to. expectations, ‘Mire. Mary Copley ‘Thaw did not leave her summer home here to-day for New York, the change in, progtamme having been caused by mews from Canads that the latest tan- yele in Harry K. Thawe case would © necesnitate his presence in the Do- minion indefinitely. THE CAVE GIRL, ‘The Cave Girl was @ wondrously beau- tiful wild woman who was discovered om ® South Sea @ castaway American, That's | way the sory starts. And it ts full of ape-men, jungie monsters, Sights, strange love scenes and endless action. “The Cave Gist” ls by Edgar Rice Burroughs, who wrote "Tarsan of the ‘Poe Evening World will publish “The Cave Girl,” as 8 serial, beginning Mon- immigration detention rooms. The bailiff] . eT MORGAN MUST TO CONTROL NEW HAVEN RR Struggle Will Come Over New Bond Issue o' $67,000, 000—Vail Prove Conciliators. ‘ ‘The retirement of L P. Morgan & Co. as fisca) agent of the New Ha Rail- road is the result of the epectacuiar Clash of financial giants, A great in- ternal warfare has been going on in the New Haven directory, While the road was killing people in wrecks and was being attacked by State and Na- tional Governments, the kings of high finance were struggling among them- selves for the rich pickin; bona laaues. Boston bankers were Raed up against Wall street. Kidder, Peabody & Co., the foremost banking nouse of Boston, are reported to have taken the lead ia & revolt against Moi domination, with the r@iying cry that New Eng- Jand must control its own great raliway property. The crisis of the fight wad scheduled for next Tuesday at a hear- ing before the Massachusetts Utility Commission in Boston on the question of approval of the new 967,000,000 bond janue. Even though the Morgan firm ha re- tired, there promises to be @ contest at this meeting, for the Morgan ren Bation specifically exempta thie juicy 2-1-2 per cent. fingncial plum, with 4 commiasion, have monopolized the New Haven financing, reaping millions of dollars in commisisons and profits. ‘The Boston bankers je been crowded out of w property that was built and financed on New England capital. New England capital has risen in revolt, GEORGE W. PERKINS AS A STORMY PETREL. ‘The active head of Kidder, Peabody ie Robert Winsor, abril! dashing Snancier of the younger gen- eration. In former years there wan clone and friendly relations between the oldor heads of Kidder, Peabody & Co, P. Morgan '& Co., but when Geo Perkins entered the firm of Morgan ten or twelve years ago he and Robert Winsor did not get on well together, Perhaps there was too much similarity in temperament. Their differences were the entering Wedge that gradually wid- dned the breach, Kidder, Peabody & Co, in recent years je been found in friendly relations with Morgan's rival, Kuhn, Loeb & Co, As long as the ¢ Morgan lived there were no open differences. But now that young Morgan ts in contro) (THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1918. THE M FIGHT BOSTON and Crane May many of the rival financiers who were held In subjection by the tness of his father have dared to come out and! oppone the son. They have found the| younger Morgan a fighter, full of ag-| siveness and ferocity, but they! have ventured to come out into the because they doubt whether he Pomsenses the marvellous resources of strategy and masterfulness that made hin father the king of finance. Within the New Haven directorate | there has been going on a rivairy of Ananci forces, On the one 5: ‘e Wall atreet led by J. P. Morgan William Rockerfeller. On the other aide the New Wngland interests, at first not united among themselves, nut Sradually coming closer together. Both sides realize the danger of atrife at this time when the New Haven le under fire from public, government and dis astrous wrecks, An attempt at com- Promise was made Theodore N. Vall Was brought into the directory. Ie stipulated that his acceptance would be only condition that he represented No financial interests, but solely “as a citizen of New Enaland to represent the people of New England.” Mr. Vall is driendly with both houses of Morgan and Kiver, Peabody & Co. When he hae American Telephone ae- curities to market he divides them be- ore 7 = Melson, eon and heir of Sir William tween the two bankers, Mr. Vall brought about the retirement of Mr. Mellen and the selection of President Eliott. Two weeks ago he made another move, He had his friend and business asnociate, W. Murrey Crane, former Senator ¢rom Massachusetts, elected a director of the New Haven, Both Vail and Crane are to go on the executive committee and will attempt to straighten out the present trouble. NEXT TUESDAY WILL TELL THE STORY. Mr. Vatl's two strongest pointe are his ood Judgment in selecting men and his ability to mould public opinion by a broad generous policy. Mr. Crane \s a wonderful concliiator and harmonizer of big men who get into conflict. He works only behind closed doors, never in Public, These two conciliators have not had time to get fully into action In order to head off tne conflict between Boston and New York's financial interests, They are atriving to prevent the expected crisis at next Tuesday's hi ing in Boa- ton: If the New England financiers are content with Mergan’s retirement after thie 967,000,000 bora! issue there will not be many fireworks, But if they deter- mine to make the victory complete they may attempt this last rich underwriting from going to Wall Street, CAMPING SUFFRAGETTES |CHILOREN TRY JOY RIDE ON SLEEP ON WET STRAW.| MOTOR TRUCK; GET HURT Have Stewed Cabbage and Water- melon for Breakfast, but Are Game, (fipectal to The Evening World.) GARDEN CITY, N. ¥., Sept. 6—More than seventy of the gathering suffre- @ettes who planned a great gathering of the faithful from Long Island to-day had @ bitter experience last evening on the Hempstead Plains’ aviation fleid. A drizzling rain drove three score or more into @ large hangar where straw had been scattered about to sleep upun There were many without blankets and, to keep warm, they were compelled to rise frequently and walk about the grounds. This morning they presented a sorry plight. To add to their troubles provisions were short and much that had been or- dered did not arrive The result wap that a scouting party was formed and hot stewed cabbage was obtained from a nearvy farm house, baked apples and watermelons were purchased, and so! of the younger element came forwa with boxes of fudse which they had brought from thetr homes. So eold were many of the wome. that many remained up all night walking bout the grounds to keep warm. ‘When daylight arrived their troubles were not over, and it was found that there was only coffee and provisions for half their number. Some of the volunteer women police rode into nearby villi for provisions, and when these were obtained the suffragettes’ spirits rose und they were ready for the festivities of this afternoon, with speeches and aeroplane fights, ee AUTOMOBILE RECIPROCITY, it im Massachusetts, ALBANY, N. ¥., Sept. 6~Automobile reciprocity with Massachusetts w, nounced by Secretary of State Mitchell May (to-day. He stated that hereafter all chauffeurs, duly licensed under the laws of New York State, would not be required to obtain @ special permit to rive thelr owners’ cars While touring in Massachusetts, ‘Secretary May declared that this de- cision is to regarded as especially propitious in view of the limited touring privileges of ten days, annually, extend. ed by Massachusetts to non-resident owners registered In Biates that recip. roca _acennsinenenees STABBED DIPLOMAT DIEs, TOKIO, Sept, 6&—Nortiaro Abe, direo- tor of the political bureau of the Japan ese Foreign OMice, who was stabbed yesterday, died here to-day. The crime was attributed to public feeatisfaction with the policy of hin in pot using more Feo, af dap ea | party was arrested on the charge of Commandeer Machine Standing Unattended, Start it, Then Jump Off. Abraham Learner, twelve years old, took his three and a half year old brother Sidney out riding to-day in an auto truck, which had been “eft stand- ing in front of thelr home at No. 1187 Bastern Parkway, Brooklyn, Little Abraham didn't know anything about running an automobile, but he knew how to start one. When he found the big machine in motion he jumped out. Sidney followed sult and landed on top of his brother. ‘The children were taken to St. Mary's Hospital and attended by Dr. O'Brien, The elder lad ® dislocated hip and & fracture of the clght leg. Sidney's oot were slightly cut and he had other bruises, He was sent home while Abra- {ham remained in the hospital, Fred }Fomter, chauffeur of the machine ap- @enred just as the auto started. He Jumped ‘in the back of the tuck and jbrought It to @ halt, within @ ¢ew fcct jaf where the children jumped, pan Srl sy FEDERAL SURVEYORS JAILED, Five Held as Bi STEAMBOAT SPRINGS, Col., Sept. 6&—An entire Government surveying burglary here yesteday and, pleading not guilty, was bound over to the next term of Criminal Court. In the party were KR, A, Teller, chief engineer, son of former United States Senator Henry M, Teller of Denver; Joseph Roper, Washington, D, C., nephew of A. B, Sheridan, one of the bureau chiefs of the national Agricultural Department; ver, and rated by King George, ¢ It is charged that the men entered a farm house and removed articles of Just before the White Star liner Baltic sailed to-day her second ofMfcer, David bedding, TS MEDAL FOR BALTIC HERO. 2 Officer Blair to Be Devoe Hair, was notified by the Hritish Cone sulate to present himself at Buckingham Palace on his arrival in England so that r George may pin an Albert Medal on hia breast Mr, Blair Jumped Into the sea in his pajamas in a heavy fox during a June trip of (ie Maltic to save a ptoker who had leaped overboard, crazed by the heat of the fireroom, Bo&ts were low- ered and after three-quarters of an hour Mr. Blair was found treading the ter, He eald the moker had drifted away (om him, and insisted that the rescuers get the man firet. The fox & Sow foot away, Louisiana. ‘Melson will inherit a fortune from fether, Miss Valle lives at Wo. 4955 Mary: ‘Louis. k MSS ISABEL! VALLE. the Melson line of steamships and of the Melson Mavi- gation Company, Limited, of England. Me is thirty years of age. Miss Vaile is the daughter of Dr. Inies ‘Valle and @ descendant of an old French family of who King George knighted last year. OST BEAUTIFUL ro nlalelefefelemtateiniotstebebelebteteletetefeteletnteleietefatetelabebotet fa ‘Miss Isabel Valle, described by Mre. W. HE. Vander- Dilt and Mrs. Robert Goelet as the most beautiful gir! im America, is to be married om Oct. 1 to James Mope Melson, head of perenne the prettiest in his ship-owning sand avenue, St. Wo wae said to photograph of mi enon efet tenn endemietntnsneemiminbnentetetntennen fede ‘Mise Marie Tatler, daughter of Mr, ‘Taller of Wew York and a leading belle of society during the season scribed by the Grand Duke 9, wot GIRL? imtnlelminininlote t t oy MISS MARIE TAKER America she must, ‘be the most beantifal Seaas atin iy jording to the story that is told in Newport, Grand Duke collected smapshots of the ladies he me* here, particularly at the Casino and Bailey's Beach. be particularly anzions to obtain a ‘ise Tatler, WARRANTS ASKED TO STOP THE TWO | ED LIGHT PLAYS (Continued”frogy Firet Page.) —_—_——- two plays are very rotten. Of course. there Is @ difference of opinion as to how far police power extends in a mat- ter of this kind. My opinion ts that much plays as ‘The Fight’ and ‘The Lure’ are offenses against decency and public morals. It is up to the courte to say what shall be done with the men who put such play® on the sta, “There is no excuse for the present: tion to the public of what my investi gators have told me ls a photographic reproduction of the Interior of pla which the police have suppressed all over New York, We have taken the red lights off our streets and I can see no reason for setting them up in our play- houses.” Deputy Commissioner Newburger and Chief Magistrate MoAdoo had a long talk yesterday about the two “red light” @ramas that have been the theatrical beacons of the season of 1913. Magis- trate McAdoo from his police and ju- diclal experience was able to give Mr. Newburger the benefit of some advice. Mr. Newburger went to sco "The Fight last night and his report to Comm! sioner Waldo was on the desk of that official at the opening of business at headquarters to-day, MANY MANAGERS READY TO FILL STAGE WITH FILTH. ‘There was also on the desk of the Police Commissioner a pile of ottgr from citisens protesting against od light” dramas. In some of the letters it was pointed out that other theatrical managers, watching the box office receipts of “The Fight" and “The Lure" and scenting profit In the ex- ploitation of malodorous dramas of tho “red Mgnt" stripe, are preparing to flood the stage with filth. New York) is the fountain head of things theatri- cal In the United States, and Commis- sioner Waldo's correspondents pointed out to him that the suppression of the “red light” drama here will mean sup- pression of the “red light" drama all over the country. The action of Commiastoner Waldo has put a brake on the activities of several managers who have been hustling nigh: and day to start up ‘red lights’ of thelr own. With the cooperation of the courts Police Commissioner Waldo hopes for a speedy mination of the question of how far th can Ko In suppres: sing stage rey Mons of resorts that are under th lice ban. rales cade SURPRISES BOY BURGLAR, Starte Chase exen Wowmai ud Poltce- man Finally Gets Him, A boy was b Katherine Yanol’s home at No. 3 street, Willlamaburg, when she returned this morning from a visit & nelghoor ing bakery, She tried t but he eluded her and escaped to the street, She pursued, They ran In Berry street three blocks | to First street, Policeman William Young joining the chase, Tue fugitive darted into an alley and hid in the sec- ond floor of @ house in the rear of No. 119 First street. There the policeman | caught him and took from his pocket a silver watch which Mra, Yanol sald be- | longed to her husband, | ‘The priaoner was taken to the Bedford | avenue police station, where he said hy Samuef Blass, sixteen years old, bu} | | lifted and the stoker was found floating | refused to give his address, He was burglary. me neh tele wa ane No, 88 Liberty etree! dependent bodies behind his candidac ‘was a former law partner of MITCHEL FEELS SURE. * REPUBLICAN VOTERS WILL SUPPORT HIM Says Defection Is Confined to Disgruntled Few of Organi- zation, and Attacks Gayno;. Collector John Purroy Mitchel re- turned to the Adirondacks to-day after a night's conferences with Fusion lead- Before departing he prepared a statement, a synopsis of which, pre- Pared by an adviser in his office at follows: “When asked this morning why Mr. Mitchel had come back to town, one of Collector Mitchel's clonest advisers stat- ed that It was in order to direct the o ganization of his campaign. He spent the day conferring with the leaders of the various party organizations and in- and with his personal advisers, and w greatly pleaned by the confidency and fighting spirit of every man with whom he conferred. Without exception they reported that the nature of the Gaynor candidacy was fast being revealed, that It had deceived no one and that what he, Mr, Mitchell, has to fight is a dual Tam- many candidacy, “Mr, Mitchel found that the so-called Republican defection was confined to a few disgruntled individuals, who have no influence in their organization, and that the rank and file of the Republican party resent the attempt of these per- ‘ons to Inject into its primaries the name of the man who has consistently op- posed Mr, Whitman's efforts to clean up the Police Department.” It ts known that the leading topic dincussed by Collector Mitchel and his friends 1s the attitude of President Me- Aneny and Comptroller Prender; garding the Gaynor ticket, Mr. is nald to have definitely expressed him- xelf against the acceptance of Gaynor support by his colleagues, unless it be perfectly understood that Mr. McAneny and Mr. Prendergast shall have the widest Hberty in ettacking the Mayor' attitude on Board of Estimate questions, WOMAN COMMITS SUICIDE, Rertha Moet sixty, killed her- self th was to-day In her room at No. 700 Hast One Hundred and Thirty-fourta stroct, Mrs, Koch had been separated from her hus! Ado'ph, for twe: years, and occupied rooms over the home of her daughter, Mrs, Jennic Klotz, Mrs, Koch quarretied with her daughter a k ago, and they have not spoken sine Mrs, Klot# sent her son to his grandmother's room to-day to asc what supphes she needed over Sunday, The boy found Mrs. Koch dead on the floor with a tube from the gay stove In her moutn, ——— SOCIETY GIRL A SUICIDE. LA CROSSE, Wis, Sept. 6.—Miss Alice Fruit, daughter of the late Judge John J. Fruit, of the Sixth Wisconsin ‘reult, @ beautiful young woman, who moved in the best svclety here, com- nitted suicide to-day by inhaling sas it her home, The motlve for her uct in attributed by the family to illness, with which the young woman had re- cently been suffering, Judge Fruit, who died three y orge HH. Gordon, recently retired ag” United States Distric oath of office as Ambassador to Ger- many, He will leave soon for hie post rr eee ween ENS asa aetna 1 ‘SOUND STEAMER AGROUND, MILES FROM HER COURSE (Continued from First Page.) | gers refused to abandon their life pr servers, and one of them, David F. Fir stone, 60 years old, of No, 1222 Forty- sixth street, Brooklyn, wore hie until almost in sight of New York, TOOK WATER ROUTE IN OF TRAIN WRECK > sald L. B. Giles of Eatontown, N, J., who dren. ened, and so was I, though I tried to hide it. We had intended coming home by rail, but after the wreck we decided water th They almost got us at that. | another of the many passenge: se of the danger of land travel. Hereafter if 1 want to go to Hart- ford I guess I'll walk,” he said. Among other passengers who de- clared the night was without fog were: Douglass street, Brooklyn; C. H. Re |maino of No. #5 Myrtle avenue, Brook- lyn; George H. Sweet of Providence, R. 1; Irving Spelman of No. 1206 Ster- ling street, Brocklyn; Milton Willlam- son of No, 216 East Forty-third street, Brooklyn; W. Harrison Beaman of Richmond Hil, L, and his wife and son Frank, STRIKES WOOD PULP DUTY moves Retaliatory Features Against Canada. WASHINGTON, Sept. wood pulp, proposed by the tariff bill, was stricken out by the Benate to-day, lating to th on woot pulp sald: “We were awakened by the shock,” ith his wife and four ehil- e children were badly fright-| neq both rune all Inst week, but Tues- J. J. Lawler of Hartford, Conn., was who as plainly breaking under th: wuld they had taken the steamer be- who Meee William Haquist and fam!ly of No. 379 FROM THE TARIFF BILL Senate by Viva Voce Vote Re- Senator Hughes In a statement re-| he had been ov retallationa against Canada ENGINEER MILLER DOING TWO MEN'S WORK FOR A WEEK Retracts Former Statement and , Confirms Foster-Mother That He W Overworked a | 1 FORCED TO KEEP GOING |Manager Bardo Tells of New Haven Road’s Equipment to Cars. | (Siecle from a Btaff Correapondent Evening World.) NEW HAVEN, Conn., Federal hearing as to the | New 1 resumed to-day before Commissioner MoChord. Rumors of arrests of men accused of robbing wreck victims wei denied by Coroner Mix to-day. Hy said It was probable that some robberies had occurred but that they were petty. State Attorney Alling sald he had some Proof against several persons and that arrests may follow. Coroner Mix denied that any friction existed between his office and the Fed- eral authorities. Ife said that one of the men seen collecting valuables at the wreck was a Selectman of North Haven, who had turned over avery- thing te the Coroner's office. He haa Picked up scattered valuables to save them from thiev Frank C. Shanley, brakeman on No wave the first direct teatimony show. tha of The Sept. 6.—The use of the courtroom when he declared that he was employed last May when he was only twenty years old. Chief Engineer Belni apparently was continuing tactica of yesterday in showing that the road was wmegligent in employing and examining its road men. . DOING TWO MEN'S WORK ALL LAST WEEK. Engineer MII recalled to teatity about his brakes at the time of the accl- Gent, caused a surprise when he rose in his peat and declared he wished to alter his statement of yesterda: © was dcing two men’s werk all set week,” he declared. “‘t want to tell you all about tt. “Last week one of the men was taken sick and no other engineer was qualified to take his place in the passenger serv- ice, If that man''—Miller'n voice quiv- ered—"had returned to his regular job Tuesday morning I would not have been on No, ® when the wreck came. The officials told me no other man was avall- able, and I said: ‘Well, I guess I'll have to take his job, too.’ And I did it. I day morning the other man was to return.” “Tell just what work and rest you had from Sunda; sald Mr. Bolnap. ‘The entire audience was leaning for- ward eagerly, watching the engineer, strain. “T left home Sunday night at 1 o'clock and got to Springfield at 3.20 A. M,"" he answered. ‘I got one hour rest, Then I went on my run and got to Stamcord at 9.15 o'dock and home at 12,90 P.M, I ate and rested awhile, ate again and left home at 4.30 P.M. I got to Stamford at 7.13 P. M., got my engine ready and rested then until 9 P, M., about an hour, I guess. Then I went to Springfield and got there at 12 o'clock.” Le THAN FIVE HOURS’ REST IN THIRTY-TWO HOURS. “T didn't expect to come back. 1 thought I would, rest then. But the of cials thought that, aa I had been doub- ling up all the week, I could keep on doing it I was tired, but I didn't have to take any whiskey to keep me up. I never drink, So I taok No, % and the wreck came." jo you had about four or five hour broken rest from Sunday night at U o'clock to Tuesday morning at 7 o'clock, a time of thirty-wo hours?” “About that," he answered. Miller's statement refutes the road's —By & ViV8) geciaration that he was not working voce vote the countervailing duty on] overtime or “doub\¥ing up,” and bears | out the statement of his foster-mother, Mra, A. F, Scott, who first said that orked for a week, General Manager Bardo was ques- toned again about examining super- Haven te w hotline Aitions the h showed the expendit equipment ard Tals rep i hada Aus the d wh the % fur t th ew © Wit, and! "otra nage “hoon TELL CONDUCTORS TO OBSERVE RULES, SAYS M'CHORD. from Commissioner ) Mec Manager Bardo sald that agman Murray should have remained last car of his tran ang thet or Adams should not have al- Morray to be in the third car {from the rear where Murray said he |wan when No, #1 stopped at signal 3 Then Mr. McChord interfected: Send o bulletin to all your con- ductors to observe thie reer ear rale. Can't you arrange your echedule #0 will not run so close to- had au eage question jrether”’ he asked. | Mr. Bardo admitted that trains were running too close togettier but | he argued, proper precautions woukt fave prevented the wreck. A. B. Smith, General Pa jot the road, toll of the which were rented for $000 each Year in addition to the segular rates and were fitted up with card lea, ~movanle chairs, buffets, and other features. The GQiieation of steel constructed “Clue cal was taken up a year ago and last May they were authorized at 400 rental a r each, he said. ‘They, cost $18,000 each. The order for tl Club cara” was not to have prefererice over other steel car orders, he said. No one else used the cars, which are idle the greater part of each day. Richmond Dean, general manager of the Pullman Company, from Chieago, said the average number of Pullman cars operated daily was 6,983, and 1,96 of these had steel underfrai while 404 were of steel. He said that 47.3 per cent, of the Pullman cars used of the New Haven road were of stee) building. “In three years we ha At the: per: centags of steel cars from sero & per cent. of our entire equipment,” he told the Commissioner. He sald that nothing but all eteel cars were being constructed now. The steel underfreme cars, he admitted, are simply reinforces wooJen cars. WOODEN CARS WITH STEEL pI DERFRAM'! The Chancellor, the car with steel under- A wooden caf with was more Hkely te Plain wooden car, he steel li telescope thi admitted. Frederick Elliott, of the Travel Club ot New York, oaned it it eager ssibie to lengthen trains so e time interval between them would be reater, or er asking if any one elne wistiéa to say anything, Commisioner unexpectedly declared the hearing ended and said his report would be filed in Washington. HOUSE APPROPRIATION $26,000 FOR INVESTIGATION. WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.—Approprta- tion of 000 for an investigation by the Interstate Commerce Commission of block signal systema and automatic devices to prevent railroad collisions was incorporated in the urgent @éfici- ency appropriation ill in the House to- day by a vote of 34 to 30, The recent New Haven wreck frequently was re- ferred to In the debate whieh de veloped « strong sentiment for .eerly legisiation to prevent disastrous wrecks, > JUMPS OFF BRIDGE; SAFE. \d-Be Suicide Telle Hospital Doctor He Was Worrted. Frank Markert, a driver, thirty-four, living at No, 89 Audubon avenue, junipey” @ oft High Bridge at noon to-day. “2 did it because I was worried,” was his response to inquiries thirty minut later, when he was taken to the Waa! ington Heights Horpitat, He is suffer- ing from shock, but will probably re- cover, the doctors say . Markert, unconscious, was pulled from the water by employees of the Hyéro- graphic Bureau. ih a ana EEETTUUETES! Pereen Ree Ey Your Daily Chance ( ¢ viainy “All the burdens of those retallations must be borne by the American news- paper publishers, who In 1912 pala tn- directly a penalty of more than $3,000,~ 0 in addition to the amount of re- mployees, He said it the Stamford wreck that he employees were promoted without ex- amination as to their fitness, Bardo detalled the improvements and changes as after learned tailatory duties pald directly. nd artificial prices which th bination of the American pape makers has continuously maintalned. No print open marke sell news print paper unless they know the destination of the paper, the pur- pore for which it Is to be used, name of the buyer, They market by restricting prod ion, as le Bureau of Corporations, kept down the stock of paper on hand at the mills to an elght-day supply for all the newspapers of the country, They have dumped paper into Gr Britain at lower prices than they polley of retaliation against Canaé fosters and helps that arrangement? ran te Hold Twe Jobs, ¢_re toes George W. Tillson, Consulting En- ssineer of the Borough of Brooklyn, appointed Commissioner of Works yesterday to succeed Lewis H Pounds, recently chosen Borough dent. Mr, Tillson will continue Con: sulting Engineer, Hie. present of $7,200 will not be increased. This! that the city will efve 0,00 @ PO HL salem At! TYE nom mn mthe Z This in- direct tax was due to the uniform: and per can be bought in the American mills will not nd the arve the shown by their monthly reports to the They have sell to the American consumer, The Public made and contemplated in the signals ‘on the road and said that the semaphore system is now supplanting the “banjo” nals on the Springfield Division. This was done, he sald, after the Utill- ties Commission of the State practically had ordered it. The engineers had complained about both banjo and sem|-suspended said Mr. Bardo, The semi. signals are newly installed. He said there were 175 wooden Pullman cars in use on the road and sixty-eight steel underframed cars, Thirty-elght Pulls ‘mans are steel, The Pullman Company has been furnishing an erage of twelve steel cars a month since Janu- ary. STEEL CAR® FOR WEALTHY MEN, WOODEN FOR OTH Many ‘steel cars, Mr. Bardo testified, are rented to wealthy men as “club ‘are!’ and are used only by them. The eneral public is furnished wooden ca: ‘d auch steel cara an are not rente admitted that there was no compa! @® between the safety of steel and care. Engineer Belnap read a report of a Tyrone, Pa., wheo two trains t! pai 4 “ On foot, by trolley or train, * Remember Dame Fortung, is knocking . And don’t let her knock in vain. In the guise of Morning World Radel) ads. * She offers to le you : Dor’ falter but follow anda wit bad ou to “what's wanted” ere night, 1,037,678 WORLD ADS. DURING 8 MONTHS— 526,078 MORE. THAN THE HERALD, seoncenenennanenen Follow World Ads. Day te Get Ahead the LAST