The evening world. Newspaper, April 24, 1915, Page 5

; M ONMINERS STAKE ROCKEFELLER'SMEN KEPT HIM POSTED HAN TIVE HORSES SHOT UNDER WIM AT ATTLA OF MONS John D. Jr Made Ritter War On | Correspondence Just Puble Shows PLAYED BY “Stand Firm Until Our Bones Bleach,” Wrote Bowers, Chief Aide in Colorado, _-— PART HIM CHICAGO, Apr between Joun Dp m4 Rookete rresponienee or jr and 1, M Howers, Chairman of the tive departinent of the Colorad nd Tron Company, wa the local beadqu t! — ~ he United States Commission on Ine | | wieer e to the etrike of coal Soha area! ONE ROUGH HUSBAND, —NILEGES WIFE IN SUIT them st the hearing in New York cocemetpoeiee LIGUT. JOSEP yeday by miners whn dan, 18 to Feb. 6 last | ‘The letters from Mr Howers to his New York emphasized In fiftcen pages of typewritten mat- wat the company had anticipated iM-| ier divy Lucile Carrore, otherwise duatria} unrest and possible strike PY) Mies Jonnny Dundes, wife of a prise faitiating various reforms such a8 the) Agiier, gave Supreme Court Justios eight-hour day, semi-monthly PY! Weeks to-day what amounts to “An | days and the employment by the men) Autobiography of a Prize Fighter's! of their own check-welghmen | Wife" She is suing for a separe- The first of the letters, dated Sept. tion, in retatiution for a similar sult 16, 1912, wan addressed to Mr. Bowers brought by Dundee against her | euperiors in by Starr J. Murphy and described &) iere, Mrs. Carroro saya, is | call made by Ethelbert Stewart, chief) jappened to upset her married life: statisucian of the Bureav of Labor) pundeo was so rough and quick. Statistics of the United States Lb eiapered that be would frequently partment of 1 Mr, Stewart | talked with Mr, Murphy inasmuch as) John D. Rockefeller ir, was abyent on ® Vacation. The lotter states that Mr. Stewart, who had been appointed a mediator! in the then threatened strike, told the | fist writer that he called in New York to |r determine whether “it would be worth while for him to go to Colorade.” Mr. por hit himself on tne head with a pair sumett drawing blood. i hold of the lapel of his coat oth and tore the garment ke 4 mad bulldog, just to wrath ently struck the wall with his with such force that the blow 4 bole in the pluster. abbed cut glass vases and bowls und broke them to pieces in his hands. Just before Jeaving gave her | “farewell beating” which Jeft her un Murphy wrote that he Informed Mr. “furews 6 Giewart that the industrial dispute | Consctous for several hours tewar' vi Did shadow boxing just to show! would have to be handled by the ex- ecutive offices in Colorado; “that we here in the ast knew nothing about conditions and would be unwilling to make any suggestions to the exceu- tive officers.” Mr. Bowers in a letter to Mr. Mure lining and asked him to take her phy dented that miners were forced to lig the fight. She says he declared: complished he was in * She says be did this to lerrorize her and as a result she | is @ nervous wreck | Chere were several reconciliations finals, on the evening of the tehie-Welsh fight in Madison | trade at company stores and saidem-| +] wouldn't take you if you were “ployees were privileged to trade any- | dy Mt ie ¥ had a nice chicken 1} ‘ wou take her.” ‘ where they wished. rs. Dunder says her husband; “The main question ard in fact the only matter between the United Mine Workers of America and Colorado Fuel & Iron Company is recognition of the union, which we flatly refuse makes about $25,000 year. | Platt and Travis | Meet in Finals of Lakewood Golf, LAKEWOOD, N. J., April 24 result of the morning matches Percy Platt of Ridgewood and Walter J. Travis of Garden City, met each other this afternoon in the finals of the| Lakewood Golf tournament. ‘Travis beat Harold Sterner, the Hol- lywood Club champion, 2 and 1, while Platt defeated Max Marston of Baltus- rol 1 up, in 21 holes. to do, or evan meet with those agita tors to ciscuss or take up this ques- tion directly or indirectly,” Mr Rowers wrote. Another letter from Mr. Bowers to Mr. Rockefeller under date of Sent 29, six days after the strike went into effect, stated that 7,000 of the 8,000 men out “quit from fear of the blackhand and similar organizations who threatened to kill the men and do violence to thelr wives and daurh- tere. He mentioned the killing of a mar- Asal | by | day's close. | tan issues were active, but BIS HERD OF MONS GES ALTE CRED TOTHEENSTED MEN “Nothing Unusual,""Say> Lieut Addison of Himseli—Pive Horses Shot Under Him With Cot passengers on board. nis come into » apr Moth peseengers and members of ihe oree reported that there bed oot heen « sian of a submarine during the voyene Among the passengers wee lout Joveph Addicon and hie wite We ts an officer of the Ninth Lancers, which viremenip & to-day he left Liverpoe: Was simost annibiinted at the bettie of Mone Hie wife has heen acting as a nurse at the Hotel Astoria in Paris Lieut. Addioon eoraped his feet and Poked embarrassed when asked to tell of the utter fearlessness shown the Ninth Lancers when they rushed Realakiava-faghion toward the Germans “It really was bravery an the part of the enlisted men,” be said. “Tt wan tremendous bravery. We had our orders, We obeyed them, 1 must confers that it seemed as if the whole German army were bearing down on ue. Few “What was your experience” he was asked. “Oh, nothing unusual,” was the re- pty. “Now, Joseph, really, it wan ums neva,” interrupted Mra Addison. “Why don't you teil how five horses were shot from under yout “Really—it didn't amount to much, maid the Lieutenant, “It is true some horses were shot down, but isn't that what generally happens tn a battle? ‘Therefore, it is not unusual, you know, But you must say the mon of the Lancers did splendid service, T don't believe they made one mistake.” ‘That Inst is about the greatest com- pliment an English officer cam pay to & Bghting body ———— — The stock market opened active, with prices ruling a little under Fri- Interborough-Metropoli- declined after opening higher, the rapid rise in the pant few weeks apparently counting the new plan. All the cop- per stocks were strong. The action of the market during the first hour war firmer and better than for several days past. There were no fireworks, Square Garden, Mrs. Dundee met her! tut the buying seamed to be better than the selling. There was a decided | increase of strength and activity in the final hour, and the market attained a degree of breadth far greater than in the first hour. Buying increased in volume and the general list advanced and closed around the high for the day. U. 8. Steel gained 2% points to 69%. Closing Qeot With net changes from previous closing. ehal and several minor disorders 24] Ori avis ‘and Steiner, who had an adds: extra hole match here during the “Hayes, Vice President of %he| fall tournament, had « give and take, contest for fourteen holes, Being ee tua, to United Mine Workers of America square ,at that point for the fourth | here in gether with representatives tine, At the sixteenth Steiner had thia State, are the principal mis‘hlef) what seemed like an excellent tee sare, ; shot, but his ball came to reat in| a bieyele rut where he had to aig out with a niblick, losing the hole, ‘Then on the seventeenth Travis eank & putt of fifteen feet, which ended The card: ‘Travis~ “Mr.- Ethelbert Stewart, who called at your office, is in the State and Is murrounded by and associating with Hayes, Lawson and other men of that stamp who are at the bottom of this OUtee 4 O45 O48 strike. Mr. Stewart spent part of one reas ‘Ssh eaae afternoon going over every poin Stiener raised by these agitators, and he con-|Out.o.5 $4 45 5 4 fessed that the Colorado Fuel & Iron In.. 8354646 4 0 tree] A crowd followed tho ¢ Company were meeting every requ’ oe ' f tant of organized labor in any bitu-{hetween Matt and Marston. ¢ thie {100K three putts on the nineteenth minous coal mining section of it was halved in six. On the tw country. tleth Platt stied his drive and tap n | “He was told that we would work | his second into a bunker, but reached | $: a | the n well on his third. M much mines as we could protect and) nt the green in two close the others, and that the writer with every official of this company would stand by this declaration until sur bones were bleached as white as chalk in these Rocky Mountains.” —_—_——— up within eighteen tnches of » on | next, Then he missed his putt and rybody groanc hale in six. Or got a kwk 4 poor hit green congly cost him card Platt on his ae “LIE,” SAYS AMMON. OF WALSH STATEMENT. $65 58 15 4 5-85-16 DENVER, Col, Apri 2 was the answer ex-Gov, E, M, Am- cewek mons made to-day to the statement 1 4 fe 7m of Chatrman Frank P. Walsh of they 3: Marston, Federal Industrial Relations Com-| ES mittee that Ammons took orders from | cms fohn L. Rockefeller Jr, or his press | WORLD'S FLYING RECORD, agent, Ivy Le NTT 5 m Mr, Rockefeller or any one repre= | ¢, isa pditaesteoieen ee aa senting his intercets, 1 did not KNOW] here int ap ea keine 74 any of these men, not even his local ‘ aes representative, Mr. Rowers, Once T conferred 9 Melsengie King (Rockefetion’s industrial — welfare agent) regards ment of the ol letters p or camir ea by me to the Piosden! of Ge epaore it le an unqualified Lie’ nt be forward 4 ‘ Net Nias Gott ft ‘¢ - % Amal, Copper’: S Am) Gar a Poni fS Ry Am. Je ars a 2 As Cotton, Oxi hy if ‘eT aS ig " 8 & 4 hin ea F; a i ot 8 | Avanti ome by 2 Bale & Ghia: rial bled i helen teal 14 1iy Seer ee ty Hey a betinicum i ‘suum vlan “Pact s a « lis Neg : * ” : 4 *% , if % 1% At Laine Westinabonse jeer Sir 1d. effield futher Taviti ther [rnnnaoe ¢ oxay Pacif rf { tint tm id Telegrah Total sales, 455,200 —.-_ - - NEW YORK COTTON MARKET. Cotton on first call advanced 2 to points, During second hour. pric declined about 50 cents a bale from the high oO High. Low May O80 10.01 July br 1047 Dove 86 Lee 02 un 1 mi 18 Market ady, un points off CHICAGO WHEAT_AND CORN MARKET. WHEAT Vans yore May ME TAS re, Sag cu Pe Mien, tip * tamer ady und the market n ed B to % of @ cent Ligher, TRE BVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, OBSEQUEES OF GIN GUM, MARVEL OF CHINATOWN; 130 CABS IN CORTEGE Two Bands Pliy in Parade That Marks Last Rite | of Statesman le ie poet obmng and mouning the funeral af | Gum ever wer © 6 Chinatown. The bety of the dead @ipiomat ‘te im state for two days and two [Bighte im the Dawnmeni of the King Hong Law Company's restaurant, No. Mott Street, The ovliar | an Oriental hanging garde tt was ontaimed that the late ere reiary of the On Leong Tone Asso station should be buried im the ino up to date American fashion wi!) dash of Oriental trimm/ nes just a 0 present forget the new re public in the flowery land acrons the one The casket was plared tn the wide of the big apartment, with (he heed near the beck wall, the feet cowerd the opening. As immense Moral offer- ing, shaped and colored jhe a rain- bow, banked the wall, In the contre of it was a big photograph of the dead statenman, The casket way cov ered with ao pall of roses, red and white, eprinkled with aster lilies, and a white dove. with outspresd wings was at the foot Helow this ‘wan @ cross and rest with fluttering red rithons bearing the Ingend: “F tn Fence.” Crowds viewed the features of the departed one, circling the casket through a veritable garden of roxes. Floral designs of all descriptions hid the walls, The majority of there were the offerings of the On Leong Tong associations, the red ribbons them prociaimed, Others were from friends, white and Chinese. Many whites were among those who | viatted the humble surroundings. A number of Gn Leong Tong men |guarded the door, and as each white person went in there was a sharp ommand to “Take off your hat!” he obsequies were to be entirely do rigeur and they were. All the On Laong Tongs wore black | badges, surmounted with silver, boor- ing the Instription: “We Moura Our Lows, On Laong Tong Association.” The pallbearers wora sashos with a shntlar inscription on them. ‘The hearse, drawn by four black horsns, was preceded by a band play- tng funeral marches. ‘There were 135 carringes in the procession and in the midst of the vehicles was the Chinese tom tom and cymbal band, The usual Teast of pork was missing. ‘There was an absence of Chinese queues, the On Laong Tong men being arrayed in the latest Chinatown cut of Amrtoan spring raiment. ‘The parade went down Mott Street to Chatham Square, then to Dovers, to Pell Street, and in again to Mott, out Canal to the Bowery, then into Pell Street in and through Mott into Bast Broadway, where the parade dishanded and the cortege with the Chinese band etarted for Evergreen Cemetery Kirkby Again Star of Sea View Golf Tournament SEA VIEW GOLF CLUB, Absecon, N. J, April Onwaid Kirkby, the metropolitan amateur champion, waa ‘once again the star performer in the Bea View Golf Club's spring tourna- ment, which reached the finn) stage to-day, The champion earned: the privilege of competing for the chief trophy by beating H. A. Sands of Merion 4 and 2. Meanwhile Maurice Risiey, the Jocal favorite, Was upset by Law- rence H. Canan of Harvard to the tune of 4 and 8. Risley was badly off his game and Canan played none too well. Kirkby, on the other hand, registered a 78 and Sands an ‘The Sommary. Fint Bistern. Semi Fine| Round —tew eat Maurice Risley, te en: AEEE wohttle, demat KCL’ mate rat “Hanwid "a sands, Merion, @ uy and 4) Atlantic Ci, 0 00) an Parra. Jee National tan ny sn Wood.’ Gl Yorke Roads f'up and 2 4 Aixtoen a ls Semi Fins) Meoung to sat. ko Kennedy, gry Win wing Semi. Pinal wslon Valles, Pris dries | — —— ITEMS FOR INVESTORS. Standagd O11 Company of New York, Ul Nintic net earnings of 19 for the year ended Dec. 31, 1914, i equal to 10 She 100 cent $75,000,000 stock awal 1 ¢ € on same Most ini he provision stock without par y exent oulsianding eainmon te $9a< Of and it will be possible ta re- both capital, an and linbili- by thir mount a Thee pres ferred stack upon a 6 nual basis rocent. ane Mextean um Company's Pr ident annou Nata new eonina had been organ Us” transport tores and fo gel) the oll Mextean telraioum Company will own 50 per bent of the stock, While the other halt Will be held bs. foreign consumer - — - Sheffictd United Wins Soccer Cap. Apel at Mott the Chelsea Chub of T v 4 Ko Mar ter ed by 60,000 cuotball K. | or two. Ey) by Ot FP Wowtd CHAPTER NX1. li prisoner and w (entinset leonee ot = Petre They got me in here—they | | SIH that,” Quest aasented.| oid me that this was the strost Ty How much further is this which omy aunt lived and. they place ue dnt et me £O. ‘The women “We're there,” Hardawey| this nun came. “The raters ne told him. | "Me hasn't hurt you? Quest de. | He stopped the cab and they @ot|™Nded, fiercely, as he passed hia ont out. A man Who aeemed to be stroll. ing aimiessiy along reading » news- aper auddeuly joiued them. ohe ‘he than glanced around | I've got three men round at the back, Mr. Hardaway,” he said, ve Impossible for an te L » pha” ¥ One 10 164ve the) Horted Lens ned a | into the ta teh wan still wait ‘Anything frewh to tell me?” ing. She ck and he passed “There his arm « | two men in tho place bewide the governor—butier and foot- man, drossed in livery. ‘They aleep out, and only oome after lunch.” Hardaway paused to consider for u | moment, ‘Look here,” Quest suggested, | “they know all of you, of course, and | |they'l never let you in until they're | |foreed to, I'm a stranger, Let me! go. T'll get in all right.” | Hardaway peered around tha cor- her af the atroeet. “All right.” he assented. “We shall follow you up pretty closely, thous! Quest stepped back into the taxt and gave the driver a direction. When he emerged in front of the handsome Ray atono house ho seemed to have become completely transformed. | There was @ fatuous amile upon bin’ |lips, He crossed the pavement with | diMculty, stumbled up the steps and held on to the knocker with one hand, while he consulted a slip of paper. | He had scarcely rung the bell before | a slightly parted curtain in the front | room fell together and a moment later the door wus opened by @ man | in the livery of a butler, but with the | | face and physique of @ prise fighter, “Lady of the hese,” Quest de-! manded. “Want tu sce the lady of | the hou | Almost immediately be was con- sclous of a woman standing in the | I before nim. She was quietly but Nandsomely dressed; her hair w: gray, her amile, although a little pe- cullar, was benevolent. “You had vited. i doorway.” Quosi, however, who had heard the} footsteps of the others behind him, ljoitered there for a moment, “but if you will come inaide I will talk to you in the drawing room.” Quest, as though stumbling aguinat the front door, had tt now wide open, jand In a mo it the hall reomed full | "The woman shrieked, The butler sud- doniy sprang upon the last au to enter and sent him spinning down the |ateps. Almost at that ant there was @ screain from upstairs, Quest | took a running Jump and went up the airs four ata time. ‘The butler, who far had d arrest, suddenly Ianatched the revolver from Harda- |way's hand and fired blindly in front | of him, missing Quest only by an inch “Don't be a fool, Karl!* the woman called out. “The game's up. Take jit quietly.” Once inore the shriek rang through the hous. Quest rushed to the door bf the room whence tt came, tricd the handle and found it locked. He ran back a little and charged MMMM TOD W. L. DOUCLAS 53.5054 '4.50 & °S SHOES | W. 1, Douglas ‘ Shoes are al- | ways worth and spirits depend upon her digestion | and circulation, Sailow akin, pimples, | facfal blemishes and depression dis- | pear after the syatern has been | | cleansed tand the blood purified by | BEECHAM’S PILLS Dineetions of Specs! Valo t» Weise ry Boa, “ Grerrebese, Le bese, Ms. abe. From tome b 4% «tor Hol of vowen Whine with ean eaten, be punt ah . We Wan the wound of tron Amide & bullet Were the debris of « bre tw Queet man who » Hhe shook her head ‘Well, Dixon?” his chief exclaimed, | Yh nto ta or drees! Mhe i wee "Mr, Quest!” he a near hin—Ive gut all right dressed around her He would never have done that," | mi red. omy hatpin in! have kil ned to Hardaway the young lady aw, uu know where to fi Hardaway "he (To Be Continue piFou're the lady whore name ta on| Last Sunday thousands this plece of paper?” he demanded. | ; » new sty Tinie: place in ait ight, eht= | lighted by these new style I “T really do not know what you! Tablespoons. Mean” the woman replied, coldly; mand many could not obtain thei tomorrow for the stunning Enormous supply went too late last week. Seal ‘Teaspoon Collection. No At Half Regular Cannot be purchased pay with our © Nublespoons, pons, NEWSDEALERS of another magniti cent He ready to tuke ¢ , vend for State Seal Tablespoons Get your supply now by ealling at or telephoning . International Souvenir Spoon Co. New York re MINT IT MAKES LITTLE DAPFERENCE WHAT YOU NEED— SECOND BIG OFFER TOMORROW Wm. Rogers & Son Dessert Size TABLESPOONS Because of the overwhelming de- New“Montana” Design ready. tity of “Mississippi” Tablespoons for those who The “Montana” is the second rich design in our Tablespoon Set, which is uniform with State Spoon collectors can complete Teaspoon Sets wit LARGER PIECES but same supertine quality retails for twice pri Don’t miss the popular Dessert ‘Size 1) State Seal patterns all the () you lke to dress to @it your self as well as in accord with your complexion and eyes! You are really more faith. fully known by your disposi- tion than by the color of your har. “Think of your sell as a thower (as no doubt some of your imaginative trends do, half-conseiously, maybe). All right. whet flower? Sunny rose, modest violet, quiet lily, cheery pansy, subtle orchid or sweet mign- onette. This is'to tell you that we think that way too, in buy- | ing and making your frocks, as well as in selling them. | H It isn't all sizes and prices! Even so, ‘‘you never pay more at Best’s.”’ be PUth Avenue, Woot Mide, Corner of 18th Hoveed A WORLD “WANT” AD. WILL GO AND GET IT, OF THESE SUPERB were de- Dessert Si re—but all go Also new quan- Seal designs iuplicated. Retail Prices in silverware stores, you xe. Get yours—- Clip Coupon Tomerrow