The evening world. Newspaper, June 14, 1915, Page 1

EL Car in ae [“Ciroutation Be Books »oks Open to All.””| to All.” Circulation Books Open Histo WEATHER—Partly cloudy to-night and Tuesday. » Ramer to Al NEW YORK, MONDAY, “JUNE 14, (1915. 16 PAGES PRICE "ONE NG TRIESTE; _FIGHTS FOR CITY ONLY NINE MILES AWAY CHICAGO STREET CARS HALT PRESOENT PAs IN BIGGEST TRACTION TIE-UP UNITED STATES HAS KNOWN People Forced to Walk When 414,000 Men Quit Because Higher Wages Are Refused. BNTIRE CITY AFFECTED. Effort Made to Break Tie-Up on Elevated, but Surface Lines May Not Run for a Week. CHICAGO, June 14.—What is sald fo be the greatest street car strike the United States has known began here at 4 A. M. to-day, Fourteen @bousand persons were thrown out of employment, 1,810 miles of single el Wated and surface tracks rendered idle, and a burden thrown on steam roads, Butomobiles, vans and other vehicles ‘which they were able to meet only in email part. For four hours not a car moved. When a South Side elevated train, earrying a few pasengers, made a round trip as a test. As a result it ‘was announced that an attempt would be made to run trains with strike- Qreakers and guards every fifteen minutes. The surface lines made no attempt to work. Policemen and private guards were stationed over all company property, it no disorder was reported. Business was not paralyzed, but it ‘was benumbed, The tle-up in one ‘way or another affocted every branch of the city’s activities. The steam railroads put on extra trains and extra coaches, but were wwamped with. business, Lines of persons waiting to get through the (Continued on Fourth Page.) YANKS BEAT BROWNS NEW YORK. H. 1 ae Cooke, vr. f... Peckinpaugh, s. s.. Maisel, 8b. . Pipp, 1b. ... High, c.f. .... Hartzell, 1. f...... Boone, 2b. . Bweeney, c. Keating, p. Schwert, c......... Mullen, 1b, Lecwowuwaswioe | > pe useels orion lcouorenmun rw leccoccccoro® Totals wed Behotten, If . Howar, 2b Pratt, 2b C. Walker, of Williams, rf.. Leary, 1b... Lavan, ss. Beverold, c.. Loudermilk, p.. NE. Walker . Hoch, p.. . lwoosrcore wlcoconmncceccce®™ Se coer owor Bl wcHeonnccawor Totals ..... *Batted for Loudermilk fnning. lew York . ts in third 04061001 —12 Bt Louis 000312001—7 Two-Baso Hits—Leary, Howard, Three-Base Hits—Lavan, ‘Home Run Hartzell, Pipp, C. Walker, Howard, Btolen Bases—Cook, Maisel (2), Pipp, Peckinaugh, Double Plays—Boone to Pipp; Lavan to Leary. Base on Balls —Of Keating, 5; off Loudermilk, 3} oft Hock, 6 Struck Outs—By Keat- fing, 5; by Loudermilk, 2; by Hoch, 2, Passed Ball—Severoid, of Game-~2 hours, 10 minutes, ipires—Evans and Chill, YALE SOPHOMORE DISAPPEARS: SEEN HERE ON SATURDAY Detectives Looking for Warner Bishop, 22 Years Old, De- pressed Over Examinations. Sted eee Warner Bishop, a Yale sophomore, TRIBUTE TO FLAG INSOLEMN SPEECH Says Old oak Is “the Em- | bodiment Not of Sentiment but of History.” LAUDS NATION’S GREAT. “Not a Single Swashbuckler Among Them,” He Declares. (Special to The Evening World.) WASHINGTON, D. C,, June: 14.— From the steps of the Treasury Butld- ing at noon to-day President Wilson addressed an outdoor throng of peo- ple who filled the plaza and listened with breathless interest to every word. the son of Nathantel W. Bishop, one !t Was the annual celebration of @ of the most prominent men of Bridge- port, Conn., has disappeared from home, and although a score of detec- tives are searching for him his present whereabouts are unknown. Tho detectives reported to Mr. Bishop that the last record they could find of him was on the register of the Hotel Belmont, which, they said, he had left‘last Saturday. It is known that young Bishop, who is twenty-two years old, had worried greatly over the result of his exam- inations at Yale, He was last seen in| New Haven in Haughton Hall, his dormitory, last Wednesday. On Thurs- | day he went to his home at No. 301} Park Place, Bridgeport, and remalued until 9 o'clock that night, After leaving home he went to call on Miss Margaret Nolan, a trained nurse, living at No. 285 Golden Hill Street. She had nursed his through an illness three years ago and they had been fast friends ever since, Mixs Nolan had retired when Bishop ar- rived at her house, but she dressed and received him. He remained with her until a little before 11 o'clock, say- ing that he intended taking the 11.11 train for New Haven, After that the next trace was found upon the register of the Hotel Bel- mont in this city. At the Hotel Belmont an Evening World reporter learned that young Bishop had arrived there on Friday morning. He had a running account with the hotel ever since it opened, the bills being sent to his father. For this reason little attention was paid to his movements, but it was known that he reached the hotel without baggage. ‘The only charge against him save for his room and meals was for two seats at the Winter Garden for Friday night. He left on Satur- day evening. Mr, Bishop, the father, who is *ho head of the B, D, Pierce Manufactur- ing Company, of Bridgeport, eon- tractors and makers of sewer pipe, did not report the disappearance of his son to the police df elther Bridge- port or New Haven, but did engage a large corps of private detectives. They are searching throughout Con- necticut and New York, uence: LATONIA RESULTS, FIRST RACE—Purse $600; for four- year-olds and upward; six furlongs. Lady Panchita, 105 (La Royal Tea. 110 (Meehan), ie), second; F third. ‘Time Stal n, Harebell, ‘tio Brazon, Sidney Hellman; Morols and Colle, alao ran. eat ‘mutuela paid: Lady Panchita, sttaigh $6.20; place $4.10, show $2.40; Ro; ‘Tea, place $30, “show ¥3. 10, Fell yee Ths, a ee ee tans slowly developing new hollday—Flag Day. “The heart of America’ shall inter- pret the heart of the world,” was jthe nearest of the President's refer- ences to the European war and inter- national complications. Again he sald, referring evidently to his own problems, “a man’s judgment is safest only when his heart follows the line {of principle.” | The President's speech had tor its text the flag as the symbol of Am- erican sentiment, ideals and history. | {Some of its striking phrases we (There are no days of special patriot- ism, no days when we ought to be |more patriotic than on other |the Fourth of July merely marks the day when we consecrated ourss!ves to an idea which we pretend to serve. “I am sorry you don't wear a lit- tle flag of the Union every day in- stead of only on Sundays, If you lose | the physical emblem be sure you wear it in your hearts, “There were no swashbuckl its among the men who have shown us the way, They were men of sober quiet, the more effectivebecause there was no bluster in it.” Always a man of thoughtful, serious mien, the President to-day has the appearance of carrying an immense weight of responsibility. Physically he looks well. The haggard, drawn lines of his face that were noticeable during the Bryan crisis have disap- peared and he appears strong and well, but in every word, in every move the seriousness of study over some great problem, AN OCCASION OF GREAT 80- LEMNITY. His speech to the outdoor multitude to-day had the solemnity of a conse- eration senvice. He appealed to their higher senses of idealism and lofty principle, His gestures, his tone of voice and his attitude were fitting ac- companiment for his thoughts. ‘There is no definite development in affairs of state and of international relations to-day. The President is watching and waiting for something, apparently of world-wide importance, of which he alone knows the secret. “I know of nothing more difficult the emblem of our nation,” President in opening. |who have felt the beat said the “Those of us| possibility of truly expressing the great things that it represents. When we stop to analyze it we must realize that what the flag represents is not & mere body of vague sentiments or of rhetorical sentiments that are con- tained in declarations of independence | and bills of rights, | “The things at the flag stands) * Continues on Second Fase) he gives evidence of earnestness and | Time- than to render an adequate tribute to |} of the pulse} of the nation and who have known of |# - its aspirations must realize the im- ee were created by the experiences | | HILDRETH PAYS MADDEN $15,000 FOR SAM NMEEKIN Sale of Unbeaten iitin"Theoe Vor | Old Takes Place at Ja- maica Track To-Day. JAMAICA RACE TRACh, Li I, June 14.—The second week of the Jomaica meeting started with another 5,000 crowd which sweltered “on the lawn” and on the uncovered section of the grandstand. The clubhouse petronage was almost as big as that rt of Saturday, It was announced’ at the track to be $15,000. Sam McMeckin hasn't been beaten this season and looks like one of the stars of the year. Madden ales disposed of Saratoga to Dave Leary. Jockey Dreyer got a bad fall from James Butler's Variety in the back | stretch shortly after the start of the’ Greenfield selling stakes. He fell among the hoofs of the horses and lay still while a crowd gathered around him, An ambulance was has- tily summoned, and Dreyer was car- ried back to the paddock, It couldn't be determined how badly he was hurt. Regina won the race; Fernock was second and Success third, The stew- ards questioned Buxton, rider of Fern Rock, and were a long while deciding whether or not to leave the race stand as run. oli Feo at: five sfurlone, “7 5 plesk, name, Wier % D ‘Owner — G. if ar With Tea Caddy and Manhasset scratched from the opening event, Prince of Como was an odds on choice, He “walked” home, after breaking from the barrier like a quar- ter horse. In the run to the stretch turn he opened up a gap of eight lengths on Damrosch and thereafter Warrington only had to sit still on him to win by three lengths, Dam- rosch beat Kilmer for the place by two lengths. The latter was away badly and made up a lot of ground when it was too late. SECOND RACE. For four-yearolde and up/, selling Seo mle am 8 sight oat, 3.63 fame, Winns be St omner Mr. purse $900. ; ott, 8.04. ‘pone son delving: place by, Sandringham —Victoria ‘Trainer—W, 8, House, 04, MeCahey Ra Loin ‘Monmouth, ("Hsin 1 Star and Battery also ran, Ditlod won the second race op the post from Coin. It was a tight fic. Hermis Jr, and Coin had raced out in front followed by Elbiod at the far McCahey, on the latter, made ove and #0 did Louder on Coin. fter they raced like a team, ne being @ stride in front and then the other. They went past the judges like a team and Elbiod's nunm- ber was hung up. Hermis Jr. was third, five lengths back. Easter -Star was badly interfered with ail the way. THIRD RACK, ve (iio Handicap; for tiree'yrar okte and up: j ago ple Apa 0" aieteenth, "oat Me) Fine “Tg? Bare evi: won same, Winner, b, ¢,, by Faur Owner—F, B. Lemaire abner ting, PL sh. } os 28 Fy o2 45 Norse King beat the field in the Ohio Handicap all the way, Double Bagle was the contender from the start, and while he closed some ground in the stretch, he nung just as he ranged alongside of Norse King. Top Hat outlasted the others and got the show money easily. eee Fireman Killed at Howse Blase, PHILADELPHIA, June fireman was killed and spiny amet at destroy. base ear! ai ritrt Billy in Ca Good Shot, in calf), $10.70, 40, 93.70, fire Frew, 112 (Bur 6. econ Misa Fay, 109 (linrtwell)y $650; th Time 87'4-. Wishing. Well, Golden Vixen, Banshore and Copper King also SECOND RACE—Purre $500; for jen two-year-olda; ah five, tur. 8.—Will Cash, 104 (Taplin), $22, fi hi (Mot ign thy “9 oat 5 dusen ey Ns 2 ‘wiseins. and Rose ‘a jen als THIRD RACE—Purse $500; for three: year-olds and upward: polling thx, fur York Lad, Har $7.70, ia, 3.00, won: Gold Gap, mick my th), 36. xecond; Ada Anne, 108 calf third.‘ Time—1 16 4-6, Kay dererone: jo Shi Miss’ Clara, Lord Wels Amokan, Miss Jean, Pégsy 1. Kail Tnla also’ ri Lee JAMAICA ENTRIES. a tee RACE TRACK, L, L, for to-morrow's sate ‘two. ns eee chit Hiei i ‘eel eee, & Dito Wot, “104; “Phorae le “ixrn BASE +n tH meio Le f a xin der THREE _s SINK BY SUBMARINES IN BRITISH WATERS English, French and Danish Vessels Sent to Bottom, But Crews Are Saved. LONDON, June 14~The British! but for the steamer Hopemount has been tor-} CASH REGISTER CASE REVIEW IS erueooY OUR WITH THREE ARMIES A Worst Blow to Sherman Law in Defeat of Government to Have Convictions Reversed. LITTLE CHANCE NOW. With Highest Tribunal Freeing Officials, U, S. Authorities Are in a Quandary. WASHINGTON, June 14.—The Bu- premoe Court to-day declined to review the reversal by the Sixth United Stater-Circuit Court of Appeals of the ‘convietion -ef.eMielals qf the Nati:nal Cash Register Company of alleged violations of the Sherman Anti-Trust Law. By to-day’s decision the Govern- ment lost the most important criminal Prosecution that has yet come to trial under the Sherman law and what was regarded by Former Attorney General Wickersham and Attorney General Gregory as probably the most far reaching sult of its kind in the Gov- long list of prosecutions of The Circuit Court reversed the con- victions of President John H. Patter- son and other officers of the National Cash Register Company, which car- ried jail sentences, although it did not deny the Government the right to proceed in some other way. The con- victed officials contended the Supreme Court had no jurisdiction to review the action of the court which had up- set the lower verdicts, The Government's cane contained many sensational allegations of un- fair competition and monopoly, and, in its appeal to the Supreme Court for a review, referred to the defend-~ ants as “steeped in deliberate guilt.” Department of Justice officials made no secret that they considered the efficacy of the criminal section of the Sherman Law was at stake in to-day's case, which was loat to the Government, Otfictals of the Department of Jus- tice stated after the Court's an- nouncement that nothing remained vernment to proceed in the lower court. It may ask to have the cases dismissed or press for pedoed and sunk by a German mnie second trial in the District Court. po MN td marine, he Hopomount was wink oft «ool DR, SCHULTZE QUITS AS coast of Cornwall, The submarine fired several shells At the steamer before the crew could enter the boats. The captain and three of the crew were wounded, They were taken to a hos- pital after the boats reached Barry, ‘The 824-ton French schooner Dia- mant, from the port of St. Malo, was submarined and sunk Sunday. The crew was landed to-day. The Diamant was en route Swansea, While off the coast of| Cornwall Sunday morning a sub- marine suddenly darted around from | behind a steamer whose nationality the Diamant's crew could not dis-| cover, | The steamer trailed along behind | for the submarine, watching tho chase | until @ torpedo struck the Diamant Then the steamer made off in an opposite direction, The crew landed at Plymouth Two Danish schooners, the Katrine and the Cross Merstal, were stopped, to-day by a submarine, The crew of the Cross Merstal were sent aboard the Katrine and the former vessel was then set on fire, The Katrine has arrived at the Firth | of Forth, Scotlan Diamant’s was a 3,300-ton! streel screw steamer owned by t Hopermount Shipping Company and jstered from the port of New- She was built in 1904 and vas 49 foot at hor ‘The Hopemount o ome at feet in length and igs —— eat CORONER'S PHYSICIAN Board Takes Final Fling at Him, It Had Intended Dismissing Him. Declaring In accepting the sesignation of Dr. Otto H. Schultze as a Coroner's phy- sician at its meeting to-day the Board of Coroners took a last fling at Dr. Schultze, who has been appointed medica! examiner to the District At- torney and who has been in a con- troversy with the board for some time, After stating that the board had investheated charges against Dr, Schultze to the effect that he hi unnecessarily and without lawful pu pose performed an autopsy on body of Henry Moss of No, 4260 Broad way, the acceptance concludes w the Statement that the board had In- tended to dismiss the doctor, and in view of that determination it was decided to accept his resignation, Dr, Benjamin Schwartz of No, 261 Second Street was appointed to suc- ceed Dr, Schultze, enero New Way to Get to Coney, Through train service from beneath the Municipal Bullding to Coney Isl- and over the Fourth Avenue and Sea Beach lines will begin next Saturday night of early Sunday 1 ng. There will be elght-car awe! Ur fine firme experimental car will be run through to-morrow. There has been some de- lay because of the amount of rubbish cement to be cleared away, the|* AUSTRIANS IN BATTLES. ONCE AROUND GORIZIA ae Inflict Heavy Losses on the Italians Who Have Crossed the Isonzo; but King’s Troops Are Driving Ahead at All Points. ALL RAILWAYS ARE CUT : OR DOMINATED BY GUNS LUGANO, Switzerland, June 14—The Itaflan Eastern army, whe has forced its way across the Gulf of Trieste toward the Clty of Trieste. pushing forward along the Gulf of Trieste toward the City of Trieste, - Further progress was made yesterday, jective is the town of Nabresina, on the gulf nine miles from Trieste, ROME, June 14.—Fierce fighting on three sides of Gorizla and thé partial destruction of the Austrian fortress of Malborget, in the Carnie Alps, were reported to-day in official despatches from Gen. Cadorna. © ~ Explosion of a munitions magazine during a violent bombcrdment Sunday afternoon blew out the wing of a fort of Malborget. Italian aviators reported that several high explosive shells appeared to have crashed into the magazine simultaneously. There was a dull roar that shook the mountain side and the masonry was blown to bits. A colume of smoke shot high into the air and Italian artillerymen burst into cheers, oO BRITISH SHIP HITS MINE IN WHITE SEA Arndale Sunk While Presumably Carrying Cargo to Rus- sian Port, LONDON, June 14.—The Britten steamship Arndale, of 3,583 tons gross, has been sunk as the result of strik- ing a mine in the White Sea. ° The Arndale was built in 1906 at Sunderland, She was 340 feet long, 48 feet beam and 28 feet deep. She was owned by the T. Smailes & Son's Steamship Company (Ltd.) of Whit- by. The Arndale presumably was carrying a cargo to Archangel, the only important Russian port border- ing on the Arctic Ocean, GERMANS, LIKE ALLIES, SHORT OF AMMUNITION, Nelson O'Shaughnessy of the U. S. Diplomatic Service So Reports on His Arrival Here. Nelson O'Shaughnessy of the United States Diplomatic Service, who re- turned from Europe this afternoon on |the steamship Orduna, has been abroad since Sept. 9, ostensibly as sretary of the American Embassy in Vienna, but in reality, it Is said, drawing up a report on conditions in Germany, Austro-Hungary ngland, » all the European capitals I found unbounded optimism,” he sald “The Parisians are-wure of winning; so are the people of Berlin; so are those of London, Being a neutral, 1 y [hone they'll all win, of the great battles that been fought there is a general have shortage of ammunition in all coun. tries. T found that there is @ good eup- ply of food in Germ O'shaughnessy’s wife is in Rome, and ie hurl son, Nelson Jr, is in Geneva, He hurPied to , Washington this after- aw The next immediate ob> A furlous battle ts being along the east bank of the leonso, th miles north of Gorizia, where Nalies infantry crossed the river and out the railway leading north from Gertala, after occupying Plava, The enemy has been reinforced by : from the garrison at Goriste and hee launched a determined attack to érive the Bersagiiert back across the riven All the raliroad lines that have met been cut are dominated by the ery, making it impossible for city except through a dificult pags in the Jullan Alpe. AUSTRIAN ARTILLERY CAUSES GREAT LO88 TO ITALIANS, As rapidly as new pontoons cam Be constructed Gen. Cadorna is rushing troops across the river at thie petmt to support his forces on the east bank. These operations are proces@- ing under @ hot fire from Austrian guns on a height south of Plava, The losses on both floating down the river toward he sea, From tn front of Gorizia heavy bome bardment of the outer forts continues night and day, To the south ame other Italian infantry foree, 0- operating with the two movements to the north, cut the railway leading from Gorizia to Trieste by seizing the station at Sagrado and are moving uerthward toward the village of Rub- bia, ‘The Italian armies north of Gorista, near Plava, are descending upon the Austrian lines of “communication from Gorlzla eastward, The opera. tions around the fortress city are almost Identical with the enveloping movement of Gen, Mackensen’s armies around Przemyal, The official statement from the War Office to-day did not confirm the re- port that the Austrian naval base at Pola has been seriously damaged by Italian aviators, “In the Carnia region our offenatve continues,” said the official statement, “Our troops advanced rapidly on Sat. urday, occupying Volala and Velen- tina Passes, the Alpi taking ne- merous difficult trenches and peaks At several points along the frontier our artillery destroyed enemy