The evening world. Newspaper, January 19, 1914, Page 1

, Bale provable to-night and Teesday) warmer. IN a. Oars P2ICE ONE EDITION ENT. L STORY OF BEL EVENING WORLD’S COMPLETE NOVEL EACH WEEK SERIES First Book, ‘‘Return of Tarzan,” Sequel to “Tarzan of the Apes” _. Che “Circulation Books Open to All.’ Copyright, 1914, by Tho Prese 7 Co, (The New York World). 5000 TRANMEN STRIKE “ON DELAWARE pane Ee ‘Dispute Over Reinstatement of Two Men Discharged a Year Ago Cause of Trouble. ‘TO HALT 30,000 OTHERS. “Coal Miners on Line of Railway ‘Will Be Affected—Mails Are Tied Up. ALBANY, Jan. 19.—A diapute over ware @ otrike to-dey which hes ,eatire operating end of About 6,000 men, it is ebop ete es E sft i £ nl i i | coal. PEDERAL ANO STATE ARBITRA- TORS TAKE UP BTRIKE. @. W. W. Hanger of the Federal Medéation and Conciliation, to effect a settlement. After a conference with M. C. Carey, reprosenting the unions, G. W. W. Hanger, the Federal medi- ator, went Into conference with Gen- eral Manager Sims of the Delaware and Hudson late to-day, Hanger would not say if he and Carey had an agreement. Ne violence wae reported point. Maile are paralyzed in many see: tiene, the Delaware ond Hudeon being the enly read te numerous Northern points. ‘The strike order was issued carly last night to every union engineer, fireman, conductor, trainman and te- lagrapber at work along the line from Rouse’s Potnt, N. ¥., to Wilkes-Barre, ‘re Crews brought their trains te ter- minal points, took thelr engines to roundhouse and weat to their homes te await the result of a conference be- —— from any There’s'a Place for Everything And New Yorkers are fast learning — A Mttle Real Estate ad. in The ‘World ie better than a big Real Es- tate ad, in most other newspapers. ot, Uso One.and Seo! AND HUDSON; ~~ RNEROAD TIEUP COMPLETE... [BEARDSLEY LINES UPS CHORE ASDEFENSE WAL Farmer, Defying Arrest, Shows Sheriff What He Must Shoot At to Get Him. sigidints DAY OF SIEGE. Posse Still Holding Off Attack Fearful of Wounding Lit- tle Ones in House Fort, | MAYVILLE, N. Y, Jan. 19,—The siege of Edward Beardsley, the Sum- taerville farmer, to-day resolved itself into a waiting game. The outlaw hee agreed to give himself up ‘Wednesday, but only on his own terme, He stipulated that the nine children who have beeti Mis safeguard since the siege began be taken to the home of hia brother Charles to Titus- vile, and that he be permitted to go to jail in Mayville in the custody of | his lawyer, Ray F. Pickard, of James- ‘town, No startling development is expected before Wednesday. In the ; Mean while Sheriff Anderson and his posse are keoping guard at their camp, well out of range of Beardsley’s rifle. 4 ‘To-day is the ‘;venth that Beardsley has openty defied the law as exempll- Ged by Gheriff Anderson. A week ago Tuesday he shot J, W. Putnam, Over- seer of the Poor of Chautauqua County, and since that time has successfully Gemonstrated that he is beyond the reach of the law. He has hed complete control of the situation and his author- ity hae not been questioned. Bear of injuring the nine children bas been the leash that bas held the ‘gheriff and hie men in check. That Beardsley well knows this was illus- trated during one of the many par- loys be has held with the Sheritt’s representatives. Pulling aside the Dburiap covering of the window, he invited bis interviewers to see what the Sheriff and bis men would have to shoot through to get him. Beards- ley was crouched on the floor, rifle in hand, behind his sister-in-law and the wall of little children, The ster, who was shot one of the chil- dren knocked @ revolver off thé win- dow gill, while painful, is not be- Meved to be serious. No request for further medical assistance was made | to-day, Beardsley refused to admit a doctor to the house to dress the wound, Bandages were passed through a win- dow and Beardsley was instructed how to use them. this afternoon thet Beardsley had es- caped, Bheriff Anderson vigorously denied that it was true. Beardsley is so well known thro out the surrounding country that the task of making a au getaway would be very he it fa true that the roads leading to Bummerdale were left practically un- to-day and Beardsley might id it easy to get away a number of with the outlaw, ET tees | LORD STRATHCONA SINKING. er | LONDON, Jan, 19.—Lord Stfathcona |end Mount Royal, High Commissioner ‘for Canada, who has been sick for sev- ‘There was an unconfirmed report! FIRST SHARE TO-DAY INPLANT'S PROFITS Thousand Workers, Lowest Salaried Men, Aver- aged More Than $31 a Week. ALL WILL COME IN. Ford Also Arranges So That Girls Will Not Ride in | Crowded Cars. DETROIT, Mich. Jan. 19.—Fight hundred and eighty workmen at the Ford Motor Company plant to-day received their first pay under the re- ‘cently announced $10,000,000 profit- jaharing plen. The remainder of the 16,000 workmen have been subdivided and will receive their pay ‘under the new plan on separate days| - ‘There was no shouting, jostling or disorder. The men seemed Lap 4 able to realise that they were receiving $5 per day where formerly thelr pay had been $2.34—-ae it was Division D, composed mostly of those employed in aisembling cars, that ‘was pald to-day. It was learned to-day that ever since the profit-sharing plan wes an- nounced investigators have been vis- | {ting the homes of Ford employees | and have turned in brief reports on | conditions they found. A total of $97,666 was paid out t 888 men to-day, representing a age weekly wage of $31.32 or al age daily wage of $5.22. The average inorea: wage wee! Even in the hustle of putting his new plan into execution Henry Ford, the “auto king,” found time to per- form a little service for the 650 girls and women employed at his plant jwho are not included in the profit sharing plan. Heretofore the hours of the women workers have been the same as the men, 8 A. M. to6 P. M. to each man over his former an $2.88 per day, or $17.28 per ‘They have had to crowd into street the long ride from town, To-day they were informed that their hours would be from 8.16 A. M. to 6.15 P, M., necessary arrangements having been made with the street car company to see that they have suffic- fent number of cars. ‘The change in the women’s hours was made so they would be spared crowding on street cars when the men were also coming to work. MRS. LILLA GILBERT BECOMES BRIDE OF Widow of Bramhall Gilbert Is Married to Capt. Cyril Dugmore. At noon to-day Mre. Lilla Brokaw Gilbert, widow of Bramhall Gilbert, more of Brocshuret, Guernsey, Eng- liand, ‘The bridegroom is a descend. lant of Lord Brougham, Cathedral performed the ceremony, W. Gould Brokaw @ the bride away and Mise Florence Gilbert, sec- ond daughter of the bride, was maid Harry ©. Craef waa best of honor. man. ‘The ceremony was in the drawing room of Mrs, Dugiore's residence at No, 903 Park avenue, and was wit- nessed only by intimate friends, The tuped in @ gown of dark trimmed with Russian r hut matched the gown. A muff, also of Russian sable, decor- ated with American beauties, was carried, Bra: Among the guests were: Dr. and| Bry Lilla Brokaw Gilbert, o Married English Army Officer SE EELS MOSDAMSSAVES (COURT GUARDS “OBFOR SLEEPER” ARES OF WROR HELD AS VAGRANT, FOR DOPE BENNY === Baker ‘Who Slept in Municipal ‘Lodging House Rescued by Commissioner, Commesisoner of Correction Kather- [ine B, Davia visited Kesex Market Court to-day and inspected the ‘pen’ meena in which prisoners are confined pend- ing trial, She condemned it as very much like the Black Hole of Calcutta, fhe then picked but a prisoner, Henry Cordes, one of seven sent down from the Municipal Lodging House as a | vagrant. |he had not been charged with va- |grancy he could have had a job to Iday in a Seventh avenue bakery, Mins Davis took him into her auto- | He told Miss Davin that if mobile, whisked him to the bakery became the bride of Capt. Cyril Dug. /®M4 then returned him to court and told Magistrate Freschi that she had rned hin story was true. ; “Why does not Supt. York of the |" = lodging house show some sense!" ex. | Rev. Father Murtin of St. Patrick's [Clatmed Magistrate Freschl, "A ma man who is penniless ought to have a! chance to take # job.” discharged. Miss Davie sald she was going to} consult Borough President Marks to have~the and ventila’ by fourteen fect and sometimes sev- enty prisoners are force = = Cordes wan rt prison pon enlarged |. The room is only ten | Judge and Mra. 1. 'T. Gury, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Nixon, Gouverneur Kortright, Mr. and Mrs. Harry (. Graef Mrs, William Diston, Ambassador and M Mr. and Mrv. Charles Page John G@. A. Mr, and Mrs. . De Gama of Leishman and eval deys, was slowly sinking this eve-| Mra, Satterwhite, Mr. and Mrs. C. V.| Mr. Stanford Beattie. soot to the repert ef his FOR RACING ORE FABER 12 on ee Apparently Judge Feared What Gangster’s Friends Might Do. —=—— that it was not well published before @ verdict reached.” that the Judge feared that favoring he Jurors. nelf-atyled spocessor ig, who liv station Aug, 10 last, This gangster has twenty-eight times, | Wor ter Sheridan had captured hin, ‘The jury wae selected soon after 1 o'clock and on request of the de- fense the trial was adjourned until to-morrow. Then the surprise came. “Dopey Benny,” who has been out | pall of 47 ‘tonne When “Dopey Benny” Fein was put | | on trial to-day before Judge Malone in General Sessions the clerk of the court requested the newspaper re- porters present not to make a note of the jurors aa selected, because, “for obvious reasons, Judge Malone felt to have the names and addresses of the jurorn wan It was assumed in the courtroom prisoner might attempt and died by East Side strong-arm tactics, He ia charged with assaulting Police Ber- geant Sheridan of the Union Market been in court! He has served a term in Sing Bing, @ sentence in the Elmira Reformatory and has also been in the House of Refuge and thy house, When the assault case against him Js ended he will be tried on another charge of carrying # re volver, which was found on'‘him af- TRIES TO ENO LIFE BOY'S CONFESSION AT THE 720 STREET Operator, Hit by an Ex- Press Train. FAILED IN _ BUSINESS. Troubles Had Forced Him to Close His Office at No. 115 Broadway. —_—__—— Omar A. Jenks, a real estate agent with an office, until recently, at No. 116 Broadway and a residence at No. 325 West Seventy-ninth street, at- tempted sulcide to-day by lying on the treck in front of a north bound cubway express train at the Beventy- wepond etrest station. Because pital that he had tried to sill end said the resson was because he had falled in business, The surgeons in the hospital fear they will have to amputate Mr. Jenk’é left arm énd also that he has sustained serious inter- nal injuries. ‘The Jenks home in West Seventy- ninth street te @ five-stcry mansion. Mr. Jenks livedthere with bis wife, his son and hin son's wife. After closing his Broadway office he trans- ed his business at his home. His ‘airs were involved and bis family | knew he bad business troubles, but did not suspect that he contemplated nulelde. SHOWED CUNNING IN PLANS AR ENDING HS LIFE. Lea home at 9 o'clock this morning to fill a business engagement | downtown, Mr. Jenks got no farther than the Beventy-second street sub- | way station, He exercised considera- ble cunning in picking out « spot for his attempt at self-destruction, I~, No one saw him leave the platform and stretch himself out to await the arrival of a train. He was at the northern end of the eastern island platform and as he lay crouched under the protecting covering of the third rail he was almost hidden from | Engineer W. F. Jehie, had slackened | speed for the station stop and was wing very slowly when Frank Hil- | mor Malone | tingsworth, supervisior of signals for |the subway, who was riding on the | front platform with Jahle, espled the |man beside the track and gave the warning. But the train was right on | top of Jenks, He was caught by the: , shoe connecting the first car with the third rail and dragged half a car jength. Considerable difficulty was experi- enced in extricating the injured man. Tlo was able to give bis name and ad- dress and tell why be bad tried te kill himself. There was some exoite- ment among women passengers of the train and some delay to northbound express traffic. FIRE HORSES FALL IN HEAP; | ONE UNDER A CAR FENDER Truck 12 Has to Go Back to Quarters and Veterinary Surgeon Is Called. ‘Three horses attached to Truck Ne. 18, whose quarters are in West Twen- tleth street, were galloping at full epeed south in Bighth avenue this morning to @ emall fre in. Simon Morata's butcher shop at No, 0 Thompson avenue, Jefferson Market, when the off horse elipped at Horatio street and, falling, was The weight pulled the off their feet, the first | grabbed the Frans’ that slid. Danea ‘on | 47 wee yy Sy in truck had to NG HIRED 1 16 PAGES “saw son QF SHOOTING ELLIS Omar A. Jenks, Real Estate| PRIOB ONE OBRFT. ee. % ' S PROVED UNTR Carl Worked That Day in New York: and Could Not Have Reached Jersey Town in Time to Execute the Tragedy. rae VICTIM MAY GIVE BAIL FOR BOY WHO CONFESSED ETSI cence Monroe F. Mille, wedlthy lumber mas, as he cat ot Cimeer with ‘hie | in hie Basking Ridge home about 6.99 on the evening of Nev. 90; 1981 Fis teen @iscounted by records which shew thet Cas! could set have betg is Basking Ridge at the time of the ahooting. Apparently the boy's whele. story is a lie, conceived me one: knows how er why, . ‘The records are those.of the Dahletrom Metallic Deor Company’ 299 Broadway, New York City, and they ehow thet om the day clothes he could not bave arrived in Basking Ri a shotgun through the dining room window ———— FEDERNS AFTER FORD, SWEENEY AND WAP” RUCKER Highlanders’ Pitcher Admits He i te : i f 3 Is Considering a Tempting | "eer. #9 Offer to Jump. onaey eF ? (apectal to The Reuning World.) CHICAGO, TIL, Jan. 19.—Ruseell Ford, one of the stars of the pite! staff of the New York Highlanders of the American League is in Chicago to-day and was in conference with Mciale of the Chicago Federal League ib. With him was Ed. Sweeney, | Hi i s = zs & z & it iH z i i 3 zeee (i 3 H 3s gk H g es i Ff & j i ¢ E g li E i F if Pr rH i LT eb iid Bite idee 185; iit dy is ft I li I j i A : | i il u s