The evening world. Newspaper, January 23, 1915, Page 2

f ee exchanges in the course of which ‘of Bentsejour the cucmy delivered an attack or _edmintotered Mademe, ap war to the latest reports we & complete check to the set forth in our report tast re stease tie fire of our artillery bmpelied the enomy @mmunition depot and inflicted serious damage of Ot, Mibiel. the region of Hartmana- as fel- LABASSEE TAKEN. BY BRITISH FORGE p COSSACKSBEATEN) REPORT AT Cavalry Forced Back ti | ' HA Fal Correspondent at St, Omer Says Town Was Occupied After Severe Fighting. PARIS, Jan. 23 (associated Press). [tbe reported that La Haneed, thir- miles southwest of Lille, ia now i: Hinel| rif Ser TM EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1915. tause of Heavy Downpour, ——— MEYER LONDON ABSENT. Dead Victims Lie in State in Hall After Funeral Ser- vices in Church. A steady downpour, which converted all the ronda of the little town of Chrome, N. J. into quagmires also washed away to-day some of the en- thuniaem of the strikers who bad planned to make the funorals of Ales- sandro Desidero and Carmen Patty, the two laborers shot to death by G@eputy sheriffs during the battle at ‘the chomical works on Tuesday, the about the bier, the body of the striker lay in the church for two hours while fellow laborers, towne- people and members of the family the body of Patty with ‘When both re- eosF hall was jammed, but no un- Usual demeonatration was indulged tn. Among those who looked in at the very democratic funeral services was Ida Turbell, the magasine writer, who {| tentified early this week before the war ———— internatt kere pg Re L to Rumanl SEE AUSTRIAN PREMIER SAID TO HAVE QUIT AFTER CABINET ROW, the dual Bt to e —_— —— Federal Commigsion on Industrial Relations in New York. Gounther was not scene of the shoot! monarchy, S. S. Wilhelmina Which Sailed Last Night Laden With Cargo of Foodstuffs for Germany AS SHERIFF PUTS HIM ON A TRAL courtesy as @ farewell to the slayer of Stanford White. Alarge weathered at the railway station at Manchester and witnessed the departure of Harry K. Thaw, who lef the city at 10.29 o'clock thie fore- foon for Concord. There was a friend- ly demonstration, a great many tak- ing the opportunity to shake hands with ‘Thaw and wish him well in the ond trial he did pretty much as he pleased. His meals were sent in from Detmonico’a or Ponti’s, and there were virtually no restrictions put on hia visiting Het. The present admin- istration has made new rules. Thaw will have to buy his meals from the prison caterer, He may have to bunk in ‘With some common offender, as the Tombs now contains more than 900 prisoners. However, if there should be a number of dis- @aargea to-day Warden Hanley will be able to give Thaw a cell by hin self on the first tier. ‘The District Attorney expects tu call Thaw to trial next Friday. Coun- ol fc Thaw were busily engaged to- day im arranging for ball, but they were without assurances that elti.er for Thaw, will appear before a Su- breme Court Justice on Monday and apply for @ writ designed to compel the Diatrict Attorney to agree to av- £5 | Hil ghee au aH ae HHH Sgg® slut ih Hi Army Appropriation Bill tn Senate. WASHINGTON, Jen. 33.--The army appropriation bil carrying §101,000,000 to provide for the military estabiish- ON CHARGE OF FORGERY Samuel L. Randall Confessed Taking Checks Meant for Policy Holders, Says Manager of Company. Samuel L. Randall of No. 3819 Fit- teenth Avenue, Brooklyn, Was ar- ball for examination. The complain- ant in the case ts Rawin Howell, man- ager of the General Accident, Fire and Life Assurance Company of No. 65 John Street, by which Randall was employed, Randall had charge of the return Premium department, and was au- thorised to sign checks. Complainta that return premiums due on can- celled policies had not been paid led to an Investigution which disclosed apparent irregularities. Randall ad- mitted to Mr. Howell yesterday, t latter says, that in the last six months sresnting $3,000; which “should ust w sl Been oont to policy holders, eh The specific charge against hith ia based on a check for $85, which he ap. priated Nov, 44. He claims to ) accord. Is thirty. ROBBER ADMITS CRIME; “THREE MEN. CONVICTED Fleming Says He and Not Trio Found ‘Guilty Sandbagged Vic- tim, Who Identified Men. One thing certain is that Homer D, Hawley of No. 13 West One Hundred and Fourth Street, was robbed of his watch, his diamond ring and about $100 cash in Harlem last May. Some weeks later he identified Harry Acker of No. 658 West Forty-second street; John Moran of No. 446 West One Hundred and Forty-first Street and William ‘Tut of No, 26 West One Hundred fenty-second Street, as th who, had knocked him unconscious in the Grapevine saloon at One Hundred and Twenty- sixth Street and Eighth Avenue. These men were convicted recently and ore now awaiting sentence, Max Franklin, their lawyer, showed Dis- trict-Attorney Perkins that the detec- tive who arrested them was lately ac- A of extortion end urged investi. gation ‘o. | which may use our highways, no mat- iam | te how skilfully they may be run.” of One Hundred and Twenty. treet had given him the victim's watch to pawn. detectives found the watch and ar- rested Fleming. He confessed to Mr. rR tht cree “"Twaan' o Grapevine at all,” he said. “The man was in a saloon on the other corner, and as he came out I dragged into @ corner and got his ee Fleming and Clow have been put in the Tombs and the o' men will be kept until the whole truth is made known. ANARCHY IN MEXICO CITY, SAY CARRANZA AGENTS Many Women Near Death Owing to Treatment of Villa Troops, Is Report. ‘WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.—Anarchy, panic and disorder are sald to reign in Mexico City by despatches from Vera Crus to-day to P= Carranza ageney here. ul Carransd Minister of the Interior, charges many women in the capital are near from their treatment at the bands of one of the brot! Tata WANTS AID FOR SERBIANS, Mme. Glavko Groultch, who was Miss the | rectors of great corporations who have BRANDEIS BLAMES CORPORATION CZARS FOR LABOR UNREST (Continued from First Page.) facy. The problem te not the prob mm of the employed. We must ‘eo the mutual problem of both employer and employed. Neither Must be alowed to make his own t - No mere profit sho-:ng de vice will aett!c ti:36 questions. “Through absentee ownership and the turning of mani; =.cnt+ over to hired stewardna we lack co-operation. Until we have that co-operation un- rest will continue and grow worse. Q. How far do you agree with di- told us they thought their duty dis. charged when labor questions are left to executive officers? A. Utterly un- sound. 1 doubt if any man in any large business has time to properly Giecharge: the dutiea cof “director tn |f more than one company. Q. How far do stockholders control labor conditions? A. Control is not exercised by @ majority of stock or by any considerable percentage. "I was counsel for certain stock- holders seeking control of a million Gollar corporation. We got it after a fight. When we examined the books we found the former administration had sold Itself out of stock years be- fore, The Presid so far sold out that he was obliged to go out and ‘buy five shares to qualify as a can- didate for re-election,” Brandeis said the possession of! Power deceived directors of United | States Steel and other corporations into the belief that labor organization must be fought; they use good faith, but they cannot understand the jus- tice of dealing with labor on equal terms; they even delude themselves into, the belief that such a course isa “un-American.” “I Delleve that we must eet » limit upon the sise of our industrial units,” said Mr, Brandeis, “we must limit the concentration of power. ‘Sise is not a crime,’ they tell us. It may be. true in morals, but size, none the less, may become most dangerous. We place limit on the aise of motor trucks Q. What is your view of the great philanthrople foundations? A. They seem to me inconsistent with our democratic aspirations, I have no doubt as to the bigh purpose and fine public spirit of the founders, 1 have fears as to how their great force may be used hereafter when they pass under other management. Mr, Brandeis held up the protocol | ;, agreement in the garment workers’ trade as a good example of @ proper method for both sides of adjusting from to day, Pir Brandele ania tho great fault of employers was their failure to get together with their working people and study the latter's point of view. Labor's faul and a delusion that all employers make enormous profits, whereas few employere are making safe profits, He suggested putting a representa- tion of labor on boards of directors to keep the workers informed as to the real state of the business. No report has been made to Chair. man Walsh of the United States In- dustrial Commission regarding the ejection of Patrick F. Gill, the com. | ° mission's investigator, from the Liebig fertilizer plant at Roosevelt, N. J., yesterday. aul will ep Monday on ¢! Saonday is to be Rockefeller day for the Commission. The witnesses under subpoena are John D. Rocke: feller, Jerome D. Greene, director uf feller corporations and sec Rockefeller Foundatio: & written report rike shooting. cami @ constant suspicion | 41) ENGLISH CRUISER LETS WILHELMINA civilian and not the military popu: lation of that country. The Dacia, a German steamer, took American registry since the be- sinning of the war. The British Government saya it will stop her and test the case before @ prise court. Great Britain has said nothing os to her course In the case of the Wi belmina, The steams fab cruiser just outsl Harbor last night molested. Bhe may, of cou! Not be held ap until she reaches other side aud tries to enter a German port. STEAL IN SAN DOMINGO OF GOVERNMENT FUNDS SANTO DOMINGO, Jan. 23.--De- falcations in the Public Works De- Dartment which may amount to thou- sands of dollars were reported here to-day, The funds are expended un- der the supervision of the United States Government as trustee for tiie Details are Dominican Republic. jacking. 5 4 ‘WASHINGTON, Jan, 28.—As'a re- sult of ol of a deficiency iam the accounts of the Public Works De- [pobre of the Dominican Republic, tard beter) Revd Les an in- vestigation which is now in progress retary “Osborne. Details are. being rei ne. je are witnbela Gl bec Ky it is under- stood that 6 ie discrepancy is about $8,000 and that it relates to expenditures made by Dominican of- ficials or Americans appointed by and responsible to the Dominican Government over whom the United States Government had no direct control. DACIA’S SEIZURE WON'T CAUSE RUPTURE WITH U. S., SAYS LONDON CHRONICLE. LONDON, Jan, 23 (Associated Press). —The Daily Chronicle in an editorial to- day deprecates the exaggerated tone of the Spectator's rather alarmist article, which, however, the Chronicle finds, all the more significant as appet journal usually calm in judgment and poted for its friendliness toward the United States, The Daily Chronicle adds that un- doubtedly there has been disappoint- ment in England at the attitude of Amevica, but says that the relation ween a are ex- ceeding they will bear with eane even the strain of an incident ke the selsure of the cle, “Meanwhile,” the Chronicle concludes, “to talk even o* the possibility of war between Engle iu and America is to us language far in excess of the needs of the situation.” IES AUTOS GAVE VICTORY TO THE GERMAN ARMY IN BATTLE AT SOISSONS. BERLIN (via London), Jan, 28 (A ted Press).—The automod! 4 an important role in decidi Battle of Boissons. It is learned that reinforcements ro! t @ column or more than jones rite New York and was not counter stroke ani ¢ French from the plateau. jo automobiles have been Gei a but ltt he. tri ee ——O FIRE SWEEPS A TOWN. DULUTH, Minn., J i n department and re fighting fire from of the city to the other, ublicity agent for ¢ interests, and A. Barton t of the Chass f Ivy Lee, Rockefeller Hepburo, Presiden’ National Bank. ————— Victory Ville Tyee ON BOARD U. & 5. DIEGO, GUATAMAS, Mexico >ah. 33 (by wire- leas to Ban Diego, (af., Jan. 38).—It was Carasco to-: that Gen. route to out! ‘od Genyemes Gnd Throat and Lung Troubles. A pure( food medicine, 50 use. No alcohel or injurious drags, i BE DROVE BLACK MARIA 40 YEARS; COLLAPSES Old Jim Cassidy, Pilot of Many Prisoners, Is Faithful to His Job © Even When Stricken. O14 Jim Cassidy, who Grove the Black Maria laden with prisoners from the Tombs to Police Headquar- ters for years, collapsed to-day. driver of a patrol wagon 4i@ hot * | move away quickly enough to sult Deputy Sheriff Levy, who shouted at him. This drew retorts, dnd old Jint was drawn into the argument. Soon afterward he collapsed. Dr. Cox, from St. Vincent's Hos. pital, treated the old man for syn- cope, and when he revived he to get back on the Black Maria an: drive his prisoners, but his forced him into a cab aad took to his home, No. 208 East Fitty-firs| Street. Except for two years of Tamsen's term, Cassidy has the prison van for nearty forty Long before that, he was famous (Wi country over as “Jim Cass," ‘a wos- Gerful handler of game chickens ant game dogs. oe Unten Man Arreated as Fagitive Pres Jaation Arthur J. Dunn, business agent of Plumbers’ Local No. 1, was arreste4 and taken before Magistrate Walsh fi Adams Street Court to-day, He el ed _with being a fugitive fro jus from Philadelphia, where he want to anew. an_indictme: char; him with attempted exto tion faveiving 92,600. it to-day that ~ Guthorised at. the last session of an have been iecensice as T= Ne! Ria _ SAILING TO-DAY. jetapan, Havana... Us Fouraine, javre. ‘merty of the Fourth Ward, Relatives and friends ure respeeiiyliy invited to attend his funeral. Bandar. Jon,