The evening world. Newspaper, January 6, 1914, Page 2

ee THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, JANUARY ©, Manuva Gomes, a fireman, who waa #0 aas Panic stricken Capt. Cates had to throw him bodily Into the lifeboat, and a new See. mew war ocx! FQUGHT 2 HOURS IN FREEZING WATER “We were in & hollow of the waves Captain of Rescue Ship Tells been a fine vessel. dF LAST SURVIVORS RILLING IN EXTREME. ? fore part of the ship, down by with the open end of the | pointing toward the sk Oghines float for more than twent ul varia, The afterpart, with the Weeabes and vend, tava forward, and ‘ewatet pouring in through the ‘ fend of the broken hull, went to the bottom almost before the thirty- ‘ome men aboard the hulk could get away in two lifeboats. 0 otter; W. Haaht, ‘URNS OVER AS RES- : * a een Fred Bos, storekeeper: John P APPROACHES. How Men Were Picked | 9 Kosich, mens boy, and George Johnson, second time we turned . ‘ ¥, wiper, were the five men brought Into Up in Sea. 4 port to-day. The Gregory has no wit % Jess and the first {intimation that of @ vessel and thi ees Jer carried survivors of the Oklahoma Ww that she was headed toward % THEIR BOAT CAPSIZED. us, But the waves were so high that We couldn't imagine that they would try to take us aboard. Every time we went up on top of one of the big waves and given out when she was boarded at Quarantine. Of the thirty-one men on the after- haif of the Oklahoma twenty piled into | the second lifeboat launched. This boat venael was in the trough of the sea. was overloaded, but the accident had | we could almost look right down into Deen so unusual that the men were | her amokestac panio-strick ‘The remaining eleven | earded the first boat. So hurried thelr de; they Mate Went Overboard With Boots On and Had to Be Revived. f rum, the captain try- ing apparently on the leeward had ide of our boat and see if he couldn't fet us in @ position eo = wave would {WARh us aboard. But we tried to help im with the only two oars we had pee and oven we went for the third thm “AMT remember im Nghting for my Ufe, When 1 w up 1 was aboard the Gregory and learned that four more bad been pulled out of the water alive. th, the measboy, who was tn hi ax vase the ship broke in two, had +/@@ Only hie underwear, Boa, the ator practically naked, The in the first lifeboat fully Haaht, the seaman, Who watoh at the time of wore hig ollekins. SECOND LIFEBOAT ARE DROWNED, . ‘The two lifeboats drifted apart after : end of the Oklahoma w ¥ th. boiling sea. Judging from Capt. William Aspinall of the Greg- ory, a bluff and hearty English skipper, tanned and browned by the sun# and winds of many climes, hi been going to wea for thirty-two years, He has been Uirough all sorts of experiences, through wreck and fire at sea, but says OFFICE OF + THE GREGORY |that never, in all his experience has he PROVE TO BE HEROE: Weathered auch a storm as that In “Phe rescue of the five survivors of the | Which the Oklahoma was destroyed. Oklahoma was acyompiished by Firat |His own ship, a tiny thing compared Officer Robert H. Buck, Segond OMicer {with the great oll tank, was tossed and F i i ¥ ie with te + deme ovodbadle] hpdhcet vont, {Sidney Witliama and Third OMmeer Fred | buftetted all through Saturday night Twenty, must have capaised | RObert®. Their work was herole in the/and Sunday, until at last on Bu extreme and they did the only thing that could have been done, for no amail ‘oat could have been launched from the with any hope of accomplish- li afternoon be was forced to heave to. it wi which I in” ir boat was picked up at 4 ternoon by the ? the worat ha storm through eald the seen eome storms. ii jory waa bound for New York and had been fght- up the coast. Shortly before 2 o'clock Saturday after- hoon Capt. Willlam Aspinwall, who been on the bridge for thirty hou Went to. his cabin for a nap. | He gad scarcely closed his eyes when | Third OMicer Roberts reported to him that a small bout, with men in it, was visible a so away. Capt. As- Dinall hufried to the bridge and took charge-of the veupel. | mt that hoat's cruise will never be i ‘The ‘waves were washing over us and We wero rolling about like @ cork. 1 had to hove her to for our salvation. 1 had been on the bridge then for thirty- two hours. I turne@ the ship over to Thira Mi Roberts and went below to bite to eat and to anateh ttle sleep. T had hardly got seated when Mr. Rob- ‘erts sent me word that there was a amall beat off our starboard half a mile. Boon he made out seven men in a wast 66) dors ata Gan caw fa '6 Kept aficat was a mat-|@0ment that there was ne chance t? prise to those board the|i*™er ™ boat.in that gteat cea. Bo 1 Waves were awéeying| "adel off tr. the leeward of the life todsing ft !Ike a chip, heat. thet thie would br ‘AspineD avred owt t jaw we came to get; Into. the boat,” said Jacob Swansen, the ‘an board the Gregory to-day, the strangest adventure that ever ware rescued ia can understand. < > 3 BBALALALLALLAALAALALLBALLLALCNBAAALLALARALAR % % mopataing, might land It on our «eck. "The little craft was carried down upon us as if it were a motorboat un- full way. We were ready at the jn-cage she pounded into us, but @he reached the side she was and all hands thrown into the Mate Buck, without waiting for end bout timeelf.and leaped fea, Before I could stop either concluded, “ie & cy QRMIGTEO APART... “Capt. Gunter and all the oficerd bridge at about wey junday morning and-¢he wi memech 6 fm nie little house | time it topped 4 Roberts had on his big sea But just when the men on the G: voots. As might be expected, the boots were bracing ¢hemeelves for what they | filled with water as soon as he struck. antigpated wuuld be a ptruggle to grab | But he never {ook any account of him- the men in the lifeboat that sorely tried | golf, He just piled after the sailors craft turned over. The seven men in| and got them one by one. THE MEN TO DECK OF 6H! “Brom our deck we threw life Buoys to the men and linen were tied all along the rail. My three officers the slightest; as ‘we cor ;@Blahonm an stout a vessel as ever «Men leunched @r"AM at once the ship divided. I don't Sihew:jast how it happened. We seemed 'A@.g0 wp in the alr like a balloon and | 1 Ahatiway & couple of seconds on comparatively even keel. ‘Then there . @ crash from above, A great wave EES ry @ ud who were below were Ay off our feet or out of our bunke Would be surely saved. ‘Wiliams ives [ j if i Hi I EE EET i sf t EES SSC ESS KEE SES ESTES ESSE TS SS f y ‘They fastened them securely in these ind then we hauled them up on deck where the doctor took care of them. Mr. Buck came up once with @ man who wan dead, and had to jet the poor fellow go. 1 paw another man grab for a Iife buoy, the [re {t and then dive right through it. He went to the bottom. “Believe me, I've seen with my own eyes, the difference between Amer- {ean Wfeboat and the clink: ‘There Nothing of the bottom of the Ok- joma's boat for those poor fellows to cling to, Had dt been @ clinker boat they could have clutohed the laps, It was a fine boat though, at that, for It righted itself right there in that awful sen, And ag it came up, 3 saw © dead mon ee the Dottem of it, with Mis orm over the guswate. ° maser preey: ensrtion 0 “The survivors told me that @ach of the three oficers mai get hold of A man who had been thrown rae been twice capaised afte from the lifeboat and to hang ou until they were drawn aboard the Gregory. men i i i | f i i i i Ef ii i ; i H ut fi i if i ite veenel. Smoke was pouring the funnel and the engines were Deontive ‘the after ond ef the’ ‘wea high out of the water. Tho’ sing engines shook the hull like it w eniit. ’ the ‘side anip | rick Ua and cut Gs in rose and wart), 18 to 5B. 9 to , But when they got on deck they ¢ see. aey Qthes ahip, only the fualt of our own ship @ few ing’ oh the w ving’ for food i and the three heroic men ro trying to rencue them were Swept at times to a height level af the deck ef thi and 3 to 5, third, Ideke, Malt, womething like @ na ‘po fillies; INKING (Byrn three ful 4 to 1,8 UNDER THEM, © ‘ ) watel, was Sntbring the’ Qkiahoina ‘becaliée we sinking, ina pe thing was so remari of the spven liad disappeared ‘Us made & move tor''@ tow thi ego att we the aut ene ree, romaingd “4 with Wao waves, ch of the officers got Williams antl Roberts brought 11 1s man was dead, We finally pulled them up on deck they were in @ worse condition than the men who had been adrift in the atorm and ley weather for more than siz hours. Goring, Half Pen May Matd also ra: THIRD FIRST RAOE-Thre ing: five and a half furlonst—Roxer Gordon, 106 (Wolff), 11 to 10, 9 to 20 and out, first; Tom Hancock, 105 (McTag- 0; three-year-olds and upward; ~"We just hung on to anything that bone of the three, but (t was a matter of Was near Us and looked at the fore! more than an hour to get them on board wart of the ship, and on that part welthe Gregory. Allogether, the three of. could sec men hanging on and looking | Acers of the {reig! 4 ft Benen tant eventha. tem Ueem, away in bed in their cabins, and Capt. | to 1, 8 to 1 and 2 to J, third, Time, 1.1%, allie ementon og | AtPinall would not permit them to be|Monocacy, Linbrook, Lady Lightning | GIANTS AND WHITE SOX Interviewnd. It had taken twenty min- | also ran. ee utes to revive Third Offcer Fred Rob.| FOURTH RAOE—Seliing; handicay ENTERTAINED IN MELBOURNE Z 2 poom asthe rescued could talk they ma Capt. Loring Cates, | told of whut had happened to the Okia- Was going Yo Port Arthur, Tex., to|homa and said the forward part of tho Of another boat of the! ship might ati! be afloat with eight men wunking aft, took charge] aboard. Capt. Aspiiall immediately tne [of the situation. There .vere two lite-| headed’ Ais oip im the direction which | “Roberts and Buck are stil! la'd up, suffering from ‘exposure. That é—— fool Roberts, to go overboard in his deots, Bat he aia it.” Mates Buck and Roberts were tucked erte after they got him task on board. fecond Mate Sidney Will! head out of nt. ma put hie @ cabin for just @ mo- how do you feel? he was and a We believe in making 26,000 men prosperous and con-% @vented rather than follow the plans of making a few slave® rivers in our establishment multi-millionaires.— State-& rent by Hénry Ford, President of the Ford Motor Company. (By telegraph to the Editor of the Evening World.) DETROIT, Mich., Jan. 6.—Your telegram inquiring for details of our profit-distributing plan for our employces re- ived. Would say in reply: “We have reduced our hours from two shifts of nine hours to three shifts of eight and are running the full twenty-four hours per day. We hope to carry out this plan during 1014. “Whatever future plans we make are dependent upon con- ditions, but we hope to be able to make a further distribution % at the end of the year after having laid aside proper amounts for the dividends, extension and the construction of assembly «@ plants throughout the country. “We believe this distribution from payday to payday will enable the men to improve living conditions and be pre- pared in case of sickness or other misfortunes. “Men under twenty-two years of age will be dealt with eas their individual circumstances appear to us, it being the intention, where men are industrious, honest and saving, to do the samewith them as soon as investigations have been Men under twenty-two years of age, who are the support of their parents or younger brothers and sisters, will be promptly put on the same basis. “We hope to so arrange our production that in case it is ever necessary to shut down or to slow up that we will do so during the months of harvest time so the farmers may be supplied with men from our plant. “This is not a plan for any other concern , but ours, but we are in hopes that other em- ployers will recognize the unequal distribution of earnings and endeavor in their own way to make a better division.” FORD MOTOR COMPANY, JAMES COUZENS, Treasurer. °F a OF ae Oe OF BT Oe OF ae OO OF OF AT EE A EOF OF OF OF OF OF Oe OF OF OT OT wT OF OF JCS; Suffragist, 105; Cosgrove, 108: , CHARLESTON WINNERS. 110; Par Mtrech, 10: doMe Ds Waker ta SIXTH RACK Belling: four. ‘and wy; ‘ere senile, —*Mary Baily, Nelio of Heyy Mast, ar-olda; sell- 1161; *The Mouk, 108; Free Will, 108; *Higurd, 10 and 2 to 5, xecon Caraquete, # (Neander), 4 to 1, 6 to 5 Kana Laird of Langden and Single Ray also ran. ECOND RACE — Maiden two-y Time, 1.10 1-5, T-| team last night in the A. F. L. A. coms rionga. —Idola, 112] petition with three weapons, each being to 6 and 4 to 6. first; | wielded by three different men on each Kewple, 112 (Pickett), 8 to 1, 8 to 1 ond; Norma L,, 112 (Cal- 4 to 6 and 2 to 6, third, Lady Reach, Neva H.| hous: Imay and| The decisive bout with sabres was the Ie it Peeling: contest of the night. ‘pia ; tap; | Lieut, von Bonblyemburg represented RACE Selig: mandicas | the New York A. C. against Studdiford furlonga.—Water Lady, 100 (Neander), & to 1, 2 to 1 and 7 to 10, first; Ancon, (Langford), 8 to 1, 2 to 1 and 2 to 5, wec- ond; Dangerous March, 108 (Ficket), 3 purse $00; three-year-olds and upward; one mile Witch, 106 (Keogh), 6 to 6 first; Pardner, 108 (Byrne), 6 tc to 6 and 7 to 10, second; Bl Oro, 100 (C Jahan), 11 to 6 even and 1 to 2, third. L. | beats available, one smaller tha nthe/ ne Agured the lifeboat might have take Time, 1.60, Col, Anhmeade, Verena, other. and some time after dark he located the H. Adair also ran, it. Cates, who weighed about 29) forward part of the Okiahoma, rennsrronalguenereenier and had & iife-preserver strapped! @TQOOD'BY ALL NIGHT TO SEEK JUAREZ ENTRIES. OTHER BURVIVOR: Anothgr veape| was already there and the Gregory, ‘over first, Eleven of us got In that boat, (aig argo of iret Aaniatant re Wiliam R. id, We hada ie toe the boat to one of the men on Hpentah ship the Manual I John J. Fogh Gelvo. Capt. Aspinall kept the Greg- iptgenpaldy yl aad ory in the vicinity of the wreok all Right, sounding his whistle. He was unable to make out anybody aboard the floating section of the Okia- ad ve left in our boat In command, LLER BLADES THREAT- ENED TO CUT ROPE. State Patrolm lent Boclety, collected $10 and a promie- Ll OND Hg, was the last to Mart to get into| noma, which was almost awash. The| Sry note for $0 from Mra, Kmma 8B, | upward: ax furlones.—Ntoveta, :|Iaat niaht In cight rounds of give and boat. *The' propeller blades were| Spanish steamahip was already almoat | Kennedy of No. 6 Weat Fiftyspeventh | (Td) Wolffarti. 100; *Kall In take fighting, There was action ali the x apt, Aspinall head-| street on Dec. 22, was arraigned to-day | tis, Mcniee seaea OTe Coane: 1oe! Dies. | distance and the fast work pleased the in Centre Street Police Court, He] 101; 10M; ste, Gah | fans. Russell in the third floored White waived examination and was held in| 10%; Hasson 110, . '} with @ right to the Jaw, but White was ball for tri t: THIRD HACK. -Threeyerrolde; Toites i fighting at the end of the round gamel; 7 OFty OME aicay, als 4 Super, White was much the stronger at were First A‘ t ‘Third Ageigtant ‘The crew of the Gregory raised Hasinen, Axel Andersen, | purse of 970 joi themssives for the were saved, * fy yeare old and sa; wont, Ile fives avenue. it No, 2&2 St. Nicholas The Juarez entries Qr to-morrow's races are as follows: Fi PI He —Solling; three-yearolds and ap. "Va V Bar, 100; TW: “ater + aly furlong, Herta, 08 v7 a, BN; ‘tan Aoctet ing} thrve-yearcide and up: 08; Common, 100; Bing, | Anish. ot and us te THE WAY OF FAVORITES. Wy Hight (Prom ‘he Detroit Mree Press.) HARASS AAAALABRM: FORD COMPANY TELLS: HOW $10,000,000 ISTO GO : TO 25,000 EMPLOYEES. : % “Our company has now doubled wages. Have esti- mated earnings for the com- ing year and are dividing as we go, or, in other words, as we earn it during the year, ten million dollars. It will be in the pay envelopes semi- monthly. ‘Our firm belief is that the division of earnings be- tween capital and labor is not fair and that labor is entitled toa greater share. We desire to express our belief in some practical way, and have therefore adopted this plan. *° “It means in substance a that no man over twenty-two y years of age will receive less than five dollars for eight : hours’ work. Others will be 4 | FFE CC CS SSCS CEL SSK KKK SK SS Se compensated in relation to | their value, using the five | dollars per day as the mini- 4 | mum. 2] FECKK ECCS CCS CCC SSK SSS SSC KS SCS KS KS ee g News 108; Cool, 108; Hutter Ball, 103, “Apprentice allowance, Track fast. ein Md NEW YORK A. C. FENCERS MAKE BRILLIANT SHOWING. The fencers representing the New York A. C. defeated the Fencers’ Club team, The score was two bouts to one in favor of th w York A. C. The bouts were held in the Fencers’ Club Pitt of the Fencers' Club. The rivals ‘were so evenly matched that when von Bonblyemburg ended the bout with Pitt wae only one touch MELBOURNE, Australia, Jan. The American baseball t now iting here were given an ofMficini wel come by the Lord Mayor of Melbourne at tho Town Hall to-day, Mont of the Prominent people of the city were pres: lent. Afterward Lord Denman, Governor- General of the Dominion of Australasta, and Lady Denman entertained the Am- erican and Australasian teame iit the | grounds of Government House. seneecnianeonnen WHITE WINS BOUT _ WITH FRANK RUSSELL. MEMPHIB, Ten., Jan. 6&—Jack White, | the Chicago lightweight, got a decision lover Frankle Ruseell of New Orleans Ted. MITCHEL PLEDGED PRENDERGAST AND | | | ;WANENY SUPPORT) >=. He Says at Luncheon Given by Merchants He Was Sure of It, Anyhow. ALL SERENE FOR HIM. With President of the Alder-) men, ‘He Agrees New Charter Can Wait. George MoAneny, the new President of the Board of Aldermen, and Comptroller William A. Prendergasty pledged their loyal support to Mayor Mitchel this af- ternuon In the presence of about six hundred business men in the Hotel As- tor, where luncheon was given to the Mayor, Comptroller, President of the Board of Aldermen and others by the Merchants’ Association, President MoAneny led off. He was followed by the Mayor, When Comptrol- ler Prendergast spoke he sald with thin- ly velled sarcasm that he supposed that {inasmuch as Mr, MeAneny had subd- scribed to "the oath of loyalty and obedience’ he too would be expected to do the same. The six hundred diners roared with laughter. It Was agreed by the threo city oM- clals that New York City was not to have a new charter for at least another year, and probably two year Mr, McAneny belleved that the charter @hould be framed gradually by @ cot mn appointed by the Board of Fstl- | mate, and that the new constitution | should not be sent to Albany until it wan fit for immediate passage. NO DIGAQREEMENTS IN BOARD “Under present conditions,” said Mr. McAneny, “the Mayor hasn't a compact cabinet; there are too many subdivi- sions. There is too much embodiment In our charter of sections that belong to ‘our penal code, There is too much non: enforceable law, particularly in our po- lice and penal sections. “We propose to have a charter that will facilitate the kind of a business administration that you want. We mitst charter that will help a better physical development of the Greater City—that will living conditions.” Coming to his friendship for the Mayor, Mr, MoArteny said: “If there ie any miachief maker—and there is no one 1 hate more than a mischief maker —who intimates that there is a dis agreement in the Board of Estimate I wish to here discredit him and ple my loyalty and support to the Mayo! “1 was very grateful to receive from Mr. McAneny the public pledge of bo- operation,” sald Mayor Mitchel when his turn came, “and I wish to assure him and you that !t did not need the statement of their pledge to assure me that through these four years I am to have their advice and their co-opera- tion and their sympathy.” (Meaning Prendergast with McAneny.) AGREES WITH M'ANENY ON THE CHARTER. “We understand each other pretty We nave been able to work to- continue to work to- help eocial and | policy our opinions were not the same, “T have been very much interested in Matening to Mr, McAneny's address upon the charter. He has stated the case ao fully and #o fatrly and accu- rately to you that it leaves scarcely anything for me to say except to em- phasise my Own opinion that he is en- tirely right "In what he has said." He j added this: “There has never yet been an oppor- tunity ‘to thoroughly test the eMfcacy of the present charter. The great ad- {sdiction of the Mayor have never been in that comp! and sympathetic ac- cord with the Board of Estimate that they are going to be during the next four years. ——>—__—_ The Evening World's fight in their hi ministration departments under the jur- | PHONE TRUST VOLUNTEERS 10 PER the extra charges for private branch exchanges and additional trunk line ‘will be considered In the comprehensive Investigation to ve made at once under jSupervision of the Public Service Com: | misalon. In the meantime, the public, through saving as a} get WW oper cent. ter. ASK FOR $100,000 TO PAY FOR INVESTIGATION. When the Legisiature meets in Al- any to-morrow the Joint telephone ymmiteee, of which Senator A. I man, will report the terms of the agreement and ask that an appro- priation of $100,000 be made to enable the Public Service Commission to hire engineers and accountants to make a complete inventory and appraisal of the company's property in New York City asa basis for permanent rates. The New York Teleph: Company of fered to pay the expenses of this valu tion, but both the legi and the Public service Commission dee clared that in order to have an official and independent Investigntion It must jon of company influence. When the proposition was submitted to the commission this afternoon Chairman Decker accepted tt and tm- mediately entered upon negotiations | with representatives of the company to start the work of appraisal. It SLAYER SHRIEKS IN COURT. Shouts That Attorneys Are Trying to Drive Him Crasy. Frank Gorgon, on trial before Judge Resalsky in General Sexsions for the murder of Volice Sergeant Jomeph Me- Nierny on a Second avenue “L" at Twenty-third street, created a scene In court this afternoon while on thi stand, by Assistant District-Attorney vogel when suddenly te Jumped out of the witness chair after denying his wullt and shouted: ‘What are you trying to do to me— drive me craay? If you want to kill me, why don't you do it without a ing these foolish questions?” Then he threw his hakds into the air and danced, It required the efforts of three men to hold him, proceeded. _—— MAYOR TEARS UP TRACKS. Fatal Wreck Occurs Att road efesed ta Remove Ralls. erry MEMPHIG, Jan, 4-Heading a large force of workmen, Mayor B. H. ‘rump er of jp the crossing were killed and sev- eral wounded last night waen a freight train on the Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louls Railroad and a street car collided, The train was operating on a track had ordered removed 0. The railroad author- no move to comply seqemtevaillomomnnsing GUNBOAT SMITH SECURES NEW MANAGER IN FRISCO. Dominick Buckley to-day received word from San Francisco from his brother, Jim, manager of Gunboat Smith, now considered the white heavy- Gunner Is going to make hia second plunge into the sea of matrimony on the 14th of this month, when he mar- ries Helen Remley, ‘a native daugh- Smith won't get the final decree Jin his auit for divorce from his first [wife until the 18h, Tommy Murphy, ‘the little Hghtweixht of this city, and his wife will “stand up" for Smith. FEDERALS OFFER LEACH PITTSBURGH MANAGERSHIP, CHICAGO, Jan. 6.—Tommy leach has been offered the managership of the Pittsburgh Federal League team, It was ted hy Jamen A. Gilmore, Prestaent of the thague, here to-day. Teach Is in Florida, Speaker Clark Mt. WASHINGTON, Jan, §.—@peaker Clarke was confined to his home to-day with Gary Knocks Out Deviin. CINCINNATI, Jan. 6—The bout he- tween Tommy Deviin and Tommy Gary acheduled to go ten rounds came to an unexpected end in the second round when Gary dropped his opponent with a hard blow to the stomach, After being counted out Devlin Jumped up, ready to continue the mill, and declared that the referee had counted only nine, but the referee's decision stood. ——- STEAMSHIPS DUE TO-' KRACKE.—in New BLSIB KRACKE (nee Bickhott wife of Joha 84 ears, belover H rt IN, |, 1914, at 0.80 P. CHARLES O'BRIEN, late of 848 his 227 1914, the residence of Catherine Haverty, dan, 7, from and INESS OPPORTUNIT! MAN with some mousy to Jatereet lilmelt ‘and mani hotel proposition in Albany, N.Y. Cell Tuesdi aay and Thurday Hote! Belmont, 42d ‘st, to see Mr. Crosat “How did your favorite son do at col- iewor” ‘Finished last." 4h, LO8T. FOUND AND ABWARDS tive committee | be done by the State and free from any |, He was being cross-examined | asser- | b The trial then | weight champion of the world, that the | orde CENT. CUT ON BILLS agreed that the company would fur- nigh within about ten days a comple! invehtory of its property to be sub- mitted to the engineers and account- ante as a working basis, SIX MONTHS BEFORE THE NEXT REVISION. Vice-President Frank H. Behtell and Attorney Swayse promised all co-operas ion and assistance to facilitate the Work and push It to the earlest pos- sible conclusion. It was impoaslble, they sald, to fix any definite date on whic: he second revision, or permanent rdter hould go Into effect because of the un« Gertainity ax to how long Lie Commis: engineers would require for the? Hut it was agreed all around that there would be all sp and every pos. stole expedition, ax everybody des sirous of getting through as quickly as porsidle, Chairman Decker of the Commiasion, eatimated that from six to elgit monthe | would be required to compiete the task and get the final rates into effect, T believe,” said Chairman Decker, hat this inventory and appraisal’ ean be pushed very fast. The citixens of New York are entitied to as rapld per- formance as ls consistent with accurt IT shall use my utmost endeavors to for- ward this wora as quickly a# pogsible., The telephone company tw expected co-operase with the cominission in | "e shat! have to ask the of the public, esvec aily of the ely! Soclations and individuals who have taken such Interest in the case, to use thelr influence now with their Senators }and Assemblyinen to priat on of the money ne Independent physical “The New York hone Company,” replied Mr. Swayze, will co-operate in every possible We want a full, thorough and complete inventory of thls Property, and we will do all in our Power to asuiat you." | CITIZENS ASKED TO HELP GET | LEGISLATION. Senator Foley asked that all good 8 Join In giving their approval to rme arranged and that the elvio’ municate at once wi their legislative representatives. meeting of the telephone committee a the Public Service will be held to-mor- row afternoon in the judiciary commit- tee room 'n the Capitol at Albany and require{ bills draftel for immediate Presentation. % Chairman Decker lief to telephone subscribers, Much credit should ve K.ven io representatives of the, company for the manner in which they have met the demands, but in » larger measure to Mr. M. H. Winkler and Me. Well, representing the complainants for their efforts and tine devoted to thie public measure. BACK HURTS USE SATS FOR KONENS Eat less meat if Kidneys feel like lead or Bladder bothcrs. Moet folks forget that the doers, like the bowels, get sluggish and and need a ‘lusting occasionally, else we have backache an idney region, severe matic twinges, torpid liver, acid st sleeplessness and all sorts of bladder dull misery in the thew ra, You simply must keep your kidney? d clean, and the moment yor he or pain in the reries, get about four ounces of Salts from any good orem, store here, . take tabeseoeate! jase of water before breakfast for » few days and our kidneys will then act fine. This Temous salts is made from the acid of mg and lemon juice, combined ifithin, and is harmless to flush clo kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity. .It also neutralizes the acids in the urine so it no longer irritates thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts ia micas; inexpensive; makes a htful effervescent lithte | water drink whic h everybody sho Dow end the iokeep ber Edney thus avoiding serious complications, A well-known local druggist says he sells late of Jad Salts to folks who bejieve in overcoming kidney trouble while it is ouly trouble. Remember, too, opened wonderfully HE Old Folks love LOFT CANDY because it is alwa: so delightfully fresh, wholesome and delicious. that the Parcel Post system has economical channels of de- livery to all parts of the world. Perk Row, Cortlandt, 1251 ing until 10 o'clock, All our stures Speeial for Wednesday PEANUT CREAM KISSES—Jeot ime nine the cholecst deanute that grow In the Houth, delightfully revet. ed_ and bien: ded with Vi Wednesday ATED CHOCO. "ilveretty OX! Suggestion for Ano! TRL OR ANE. Brookisn Stores on open, Heturday evenings wmtil 31° s'eleoe, ST! Beekman & dvruce te, Mid We Tash ATES dust East at Btw uate rh ie