The evening world. Newspaper, July 22, 1915, Page 2

Tastantly killed. injured, how in Bayonne Hospital, dre: -BAPPIHA, CARROL, cighteen, No. 25 Bast Seventeenth Street; bullet | Ghinced bis torebees. SENEK, STEPHEN, thirteen, shot in the forehead while standing at ‘Twenty-Ars: street Avenue F. ote. PO en ere. eo , JOHN, forty-seven, No. 4° East Twenty-sixth Street, an ~ pestrian; shot through the stomach; dying. * BENUSKI, TONY, twenty-seven, No. 84 Mast Twenty-second Street, a Pole; ehot in stomach ; dying. . SWAHA, STEPHON, nincteen, No, 82 Wililam Street; shot through few. if UNIDENTIFIED MAN, @ @triker; shot through the body; unconscious end dying. Bs TRIED TO SET PLACE ON FIRB. de Furious at the morning's developments, the strikers gathered at 11.30 see ive-foot concrete wall joins an open picket fence, Two gates, chained | Padlocked, are lopated here, and behind the fence ts a pile of barrel Paves which was being guarded by armed then employed by the company, The strikers began throwing bricks over the picket fence, and are also $0 have tried to throw firebrande into the barrel staves. An evidence of ‘tathinking rage whieh governs the men was noted in the fact that they "next attempted the utterly hopeles task of battering down the concrete wall erowbars. OPENED BY THE GUARDS. © dt thin point the guards Inside the picket fence opened firo and a fusiliade followed in which ‘the guards fred some seventy-five shots gid the strikers a dozen or more in return. As soon as the shooting began {G6 UArAs at the stave pile werd Hurriediy joined by nearly a hundred other guards from othér parts of the Gompatiy’s property, who brought their Winchepters into play, ‘The two men killed fell to the ground at almost the first volley, and into nearby homes and not reported. I secs sein es cabot ot Tg on 0008 gs 00 eevee | : 14 two policemen also tried unsuccessfully to make the men desist. , ‘Then Sheriff’Kinkead summoned John Batley, Chairman of tho Strikers’ | 2 carried a fluttering white bandkerchiet into the g <4 cos ep aageoe Petes wes men. They angrily refused to listen to his plea for _ § @eaaation of hostilities. At that Bheriff Kinkead telephoned to Gov. Fielder in Jersey City that 4 ‘was beyond his contro! and thet it might be necessary to call TOLLS FOR DBAD. the etrikers retreated from the gates, with desultory firing trom both 7 Prem Di gag racgebdnige ba veka oad Di werd for the two men who lay stretched in death ' O'clock while & majority of the strikers fa town's '@ Hall, on Rest Twenty-first Street, 800 yards thie p' A group of strikers was standing on Past Twenty- treet wen were Saree Mbide the picket fence of the Tidewater x 00 seen Soe ou & pile of boards and begin firing fa Biat direction. , atrittera fired a few shots in return and oti of the guards is sald ‘fallen, though ‘no information could be obtained as to whether. he it, One of the guards wielded a large nickel plated revolver and the two tased rifles. tt the shots were heard, many of the strikers rushed out to take part at. Meds: So fur as known, this Tat fracas was stirted without provo- py on ‘the part of the étrikers. A was burning in the pile of barrel (the fenge, Dyt this had started during the second battle, Mer,eVice President of the Standard O11 Company, and Wdwards of the Tidewater Oi} Company made an effort to see Sheriff Kinkead at his office in Bayonne, but neither Onder Sheriff James Clark weré in, The Visitord informed @ J. Jobnpton, the Shéritt’s secrotary, that they would hold Hudson 1@ for any damage to the of! company propertics, as the og notified in advance. Mee, Constable Peter Golden and a Coroner's Jury of six jersey City went to eighteen-yearolé ‘whe was kittet in the first battle yes ent will be held the evening of July 30 in the Coroner's Vereey City first battle of the day three ¢———————________ by tl day eont ¢ telegram to Gov. Melder at Trenton asking that trops by gent. “Ve congider the situation puMci- *] ently serious to warrant such action,” gid ‘the telenram. Ht was rumored that three of the suards ware shot and are still kept of the plant, byt ng hig gould be 9b. ‘ptationed aside the wail Of Qj) Company's plant "toasts through th was pare 4o otgrm the aa Bet tare tor acrbmbling over the with drawn pistols wien the fired on them, Atriking Workinba Gry dala te botght out an amtrunition store taiging all the cartridges tm amek and fully equipping ves with firearms of all Gam, fe ‘| Kinkead éommunicated with it of Labor at Washing- the long distancé telephone had gaithérbd in the little field back ° Mt. Joneph’'s Greek Catholic Chygel reated toward the obureh ert rr beryeied sont thot olde raul nearby, ing about an end to t viii Bb their ‘He had tive hundred wrote e theres ‘Tere ne A yelion| ive dep ‘es, all residents of Hud-| 8,800 mon on strike. County, lined up at the court) STRIKER® CARRY AWAY THEIR Féady to be sworn in, bit at WOUNDED. an wt Pesagles Beep taba "| he police ambulance which ‘was Wrecked yeatar by the owikere ae @@ Gov, Fielddr @ sohd the) i, was taking ba injured Pollce In- spocto? Daniel Cady away from the seene of the riot, is stil] ous, of com- mission to-day, #o the strikers went up the street to the store of Louls Cpbg agd commandeered a tryck standing there. hn Weaver, thy driver, volun. teered to handle the team himself, and it was with thig truck that the injured strikers were taken to tho hospital, The tropble got aa early start tthe morning, when three or four hundred strikers gathered in front of the gate to the Btandard O1) Company's Con- stable Hook plant and demanded en- ‘prance, They had been drinking and their mood was of the ugliest. When their demands for admit- Spe poten. after Sheriff Kinkead's re- for a mediator had been sent was received that the Depart- 4 6f Labor had immediately ap- 2 dobp A. Moffitt of New Jersoy pnd Tames A. Smyth of Pennsylvania y as coneiliators. Bayonne Civic Association *o- yonne to-day to view the body of John | 0° : BASEN, VALBSKA, nineteen, No, 418 Prospect Avenue; shot in right @diock at the northeast corner ot the Tidewater Company's plant, where the | leettempett actors Factories Will Re- TH RVENING WORLD, THU nevat UL . GREAT BATTLES ARE ON TO SETTLE FATE OF WARSAW. MUNITIONS STRIKE SETTLED; WORKERS): GET 8-40 a HOUR DAY): sume on Monday When Men Will Return, (Special to ‘The Evening World.) BRIDGEPORT, Conn. July 22.— The etrike at the arms and ammu- Rition factories of been settied and the man will go back to work on Monday. The Internation- 4) Machinists’ Union to-day abandon- ed the attempt to cause @ general atrike and force recognition of the WaAldn and the men are returning to the concessions offered them before they went on strike—an eight hour day with no reduction in pay, The settioment was made at a con- ference in York morning attended by J. J. Keppl Interna- thonat Vire-F dent of Ma- chinista’ Union, a representative of the Remington Arms Company and sev- eral gther labor leaders, Keppler {immediately notified the strike leaders here and said he would piace the conditions of sett ber of uthers injured in the subsequent fighting is estimated vari- | Poon twelve to twenty-five, many of whom are believed to have been | seit) are thirteen men in the hospitni, all more or lese seriously | taken to mean the end of the care. wounded, and appeals have been sent to neighboring towns for more doctors funy prepared plan of the machinists ‘and made @ vain effort to disperse the otrixers. Lieut, William Keegan | makin, Siethods werd being advooated by the sbeakérs st the mecting, | ga one hypdred shots | Ii vance te the Sians wore dleregnrded Seitadeerand iaatonent a mecting of the strikers this afier- ‘The men are willing to return to work and there is no doubt the jent agreement will meet with their approval. Tho collapse of the strike here Is to compel union recognition in the shops making war munitions, The | workers in these plants have been more money since the war started than they have made for the lary) ast five years and they did not take indly to the strike proposition. The | national representatives of other unions did not approve of the p ganda, and It is believed that Fesult of the failure here Presi Gompers will advise against spreading of it. — GOMPERS AND OTHER LEADERS PLAN TO GO ro SCENE OF STRIKE WASHINGTON, July 22.—Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, and representa- tives of other trade unlons, who met here yesterday to consider the Rem- ington strike, will go to Bridgeport to-night for a conference to-morrow dempite the developments which may end the trouble, Tt waa snid to-day that the juris. Aictional dispute for control of organ- {264 millwrights between the Inter- national Association of Machinists, United Brotherhood of nters and = fat and = Struct Tron hers, is jatter of prime impor- | a which needs adjustment, and that the Hridgeport conference will) bo held regurdieas of other develop- | ments in the situation, the strikers, who by 7 o'clock num- Bridgeport has | ‘ How Three Armies Are Closing In on Warsaw; Drives From the North, eeesee EAST PRUSSIA Lawa --” ‘e MLawa PRAZNASNYSZ FIGURES INDICATE ISTANCE ROM warRsAw DEE FOSSA EHH 08 SESE NS HSH HHT SSSSSOSEOE > iy WAR NEWS IN BRIEF, President Wilson's latest note to Germany was started on its way to Berlin last night, and may be in the hands of the German Foreign Office this evening. Heavy fighting in Alsace is reported in the French official statement. Nine German counter attacks followed an attack by the French in which the latter had captured a trench on the heights to the west of Muenster. Further bombarding of German communication lines in aeroplane raids, the latest one in the Argonnes, is reported from Paris. Success in Striking the station at Autry with twelve bombs is claimed. Desperate fighting continues between the Teutonic armies pressing upon Warsaw and the Russian forces defending it, with the issue still in the balance, Advances along all the fronts are claimed in the latest German and Austrian official statements, but Petrograd, while not denying the closer drawing in of the Austro-German lines in some sectors, asserts that these lines are being held stationary or hurled backward at vital points. berod about 2,000, tyrned their atten- tion to the company's pipe line office, | a amall brick structure near the main | They smashed the windows in this and, according to the police, fol- lowed the bricks with a torch. The! building was soon in flames, and the Fire Department reached it only after) half an hour's effort, owing to the pipes and other obstacles strewn by the strikers along East Twenty-sec- ond Street, the main avenue of ap- proach to the plant, J, Bteiner, a druggist with a store, at No, 218 Bast Twenty-second Btreet, which just across the street from the Tidewater pliant, is authority for the statement that the gu fired strikers before th je any offensive mov: that A wroup of strikers pile of dirt outejde the walla to get a view of the interior, and the guards, apparently fearing firebrands or pistol shots, opened fire on them without parley, ‘Then, says Mr. Steiner, who wit~ the whole battio from his win- the other strikers rushed the wails with pistols drawn, only to be @rivon back by another volley from the muards, Frank Tannenbaum, the I. W. W. Agitator who has achie riety here in the last ling with th iis end preachi: His @! neetin, f the strikers ist night Wis hooted down when tt was learned who he was, but al smaller meetings he Was more successful in getting a bearing, superinterdont George B. Hennes- sey of the Standard pliant sald this mornin “ALL Hook the p) My quiet inside the Constable Jant te-day, We have shut taining only eam up in t in no hurry to operations and will not import any strikebreakers, Neither have we| imported any already, as reported in is morning's papel “It iy my belief that the shutting | lown of the plant will serve to quiet the men, What leadere they have at present are unreasonable in their at- | Utude and their demands, and nothing! has resulted yet from our conferences, | With regurd to the 16 per cent. in-| ¢ have advised the men to rel ara to work, telling them that if they did IT would make favorable recommendations in the matter to may superiors, and that I felt sure the recorpmendations would enter- tained,’ The strikers deny all responsibility A the big fires withn the Standard jant last nght. They say such binzes are of frequent occurrence under formal conditions and are usually Mat | ot quite easily, Only the fact that thoes ‘Was we one on* hand 16 ohten | hem in @ usual manner gave the} Ipmes the start they got last night, say the men, They call attention w the fact that everything around the plant reeks of oll and gases from oll Lape en one a “ sd aps the im~- “ACCORDING TO FORD leery in United States Court here to- | thought n careless wine On the important front south of Lublin, a serious breach in which would mean the cutting of the Lublin-Chelm Railroad line and a division of the Russian armies to the north and the south, the Russian resistance ,seems to be strongest. The Petrograd statement claims the Teutonic offensive has been arrested there, $900,000 100 MUCH ‘TOPAY FORA HOME, EXPORTS OF EXPLOSNES GROW T0'$30,000,000, $24,000,000 INCREASE Big Gains for Eleven Months Also Shown in Metals, Autos, Cotton and Foodstuffs. Auto Magnate Puts Limit at $225,000, Drops Architects and Is Called to Court, WASHINGTON, July 22,—Large in- creases in exports of explosivas, iron and steel manufactures, automobiles, leather, cotton and woollen goods, chemicals, all classes of metal goods and in foodstuffs are shown by de- talled Department pf Commerce sta; tistics for May, Issued to-day, Exports of explosives over May, 1914, increased $5,500,000. The total for last May aggregated $9,800,000, Ex- ports of explosives for eleven months in 1914 aggregated approximately $6,000,000, while for eleven months in the fiscal year 1915 the total exceeds $20,000,000, Iron and steel exports for May ag- gregated $26,500,000, an increase of $6,800,000 byer May, 1914. Commercial automobile exports aggregated $6,600,- 000, an increase of $6,500,000. for @loyen movths thig year commercial Automobile exports amount to ap- proximately $30,500,000, a# comparéd with $1,000,000 for the previous period. Refined sugar exports for the eleven months aggregate $23,000,000, an in- crease of more than $21,000,000. Flour exports for da: of auEregated $9,800,000, | an increase of $5,600,000 over May, 1914, oor eleven months pA 7 gl as. | DETROIT, Mich, July 22.-—-Henry Ford, Automobile manufacturer, tes- tifled before a special Master in Chan- day in a suit brought against him by Von Holst & Fyfe, Chicago archi- tects, who recently started construc- | tion of @ country home for Mr. Ford near Detroit, The plaintiffs were dis- charged by Mr, Ford and now are suing for payment for services ren- dered, Mr. Pord said the plans called for an expenditure of $500,000, whigh he “too much to pay for a home,” and he ordered the estimate out about an expenditure roper w9 tmming 500, into th og! alone amounting to ¥ WAR ZONE VICTIMS MAKE NEW CALLS FOR AID FROM AMERICA, WASHINGTON, July 23.--Two ‘as comparad more requests for ald in the Buropean | $$0,000,000 In the 1914 war gone were recelyed to-day at pimh'ena manufacurss other Red Crome headquarters. German] 1914.” 94/000 000: cotton pond, p2ten apd Austrian prisoners in Siberia! q9;" brava and manufactures there want clothing and mediciné, They eh Hi.) 000; cars and carr! , $2, will be sept With the consent of the} § cation weed Russian Goverament and ip co-oper $1 tion with a Chicago German-Au than shoes Increased over Ma‘ trian society, reases occurred xports Fronch hospitals have asked for h .eetrieal “Foods, | ith of dru, tainfecta: * Sithiage Fe, , toda avo, icone | earthenware and musical South and West e wy GROONO : 75m WIDOW OF VICTIM OF LUSITANIA DIES OF BULLET WOUND Dead Three Days in Apart- ment, but Not Found Until To-day. Mrs. Inez Jolivet Vernon ,widow of George Ley Vernon, singer, merchant and moving picture promoter who lost his life when the Lusitania was tor- pedoed, was found dead to-day in her apartment at No. 31 West Bleventh Street to-day. The police reported that she had killed herself by a re- volver shot in the left temple. She is believed to have been lying dead in the apartment at least three days. Rafael R. Govin, an oil dealer at No, 90 West Street and an associate of the late Mr. Vernon, said Mrs. Vernon spent Sunday at his place at Rosedale, L. 1, and was very much depressed, declaring she saw no use in Mving after her husband's death, Telegrams found unopened in the apartment indicated that Mrs. Vernon had business worries in Pittsburgh of ® serious nature, Mrs. Vernon was a sister of Miss Rita Jolivet, the actress who, stood with Charles Frohman and George Ley Vernon on the deck of the Lusi- tania as she was sinking and to whom Frohman gave his last words: "Why fear death; it is thé most beautiful adventure in life." Miss Jolivet was saved. A week ago Mrs. Vernon had all her trunks brought to her apartment from the storage rooms of the house, say- ing she was about to start for Europe. The superintendent of the apart- ment house was under the tmpression that Mrs. Vernon had already gone to Europe and that the apartment was to be rented, Tho discovery of the body was made when he let him- self In with a pass kep to show the rooms to prospective tenants, The body was i na knegling posi- tion before her bed. The woman's head rested on he rright hand, which | was stretched out on the couch. There | was & small wound in the left tem- ple. A .44-calibre automatic revolver was under her hand. Doctor Cox of St. Vincent's Hos- pital, said Mrs, Vernon must have heen dead for several days, This di- agnosis wi <porne out by two tele- grama, addpesged to her, «unopened which hal ‘ean slipped under the front door of the apartment, The first read, under a Pittsburgh date of July 20; “Ke Ths seen business has gone jek up. mee ND “ADAMS.” The second dated July 21, also from Pittsbury read: “Rei as gone wrong. Do as we eay nothing, aera i “ADAMS.” Vernon rried Miss Ineg Jollvet Medmenhaun Kew, London, 0 Nea. He had then a reputation as a grand ere toni He abandon: art for be 4 mn afterward, and | through RT Aiton of a cooking became interénted with George ee |aguey ' Young, the husband of the late i Mme. Nordica, and R. Govin, the to- beceo TATA te in an importing busi- prospered. aban wh whi Recently he poe nee imteFeated in in ambitious mov- Ing pieture enterprise, in which it way Frohman wi Md BiG VICTORY AT IVANGOROD, SAYS THE BERLIN WAR OFFICE | Great Crcaaiets South of Warsaw Invested—Suc- cesses in the North. BERLIN (via London), July 22.— ‘The war office announced to-day that the Austro-German forces which are driving at Warsaw trom the south had compelled the Russians to retreat into the fortress of Ivangorod, about 6 miles southeast of the Polish capital. The fortress is now closely invested. “Northeast of Shavilo (in Courland) our troops, advancing concentrically and victoriously,” ‘8 the report, “eapturing 4,150 prisoners, five ma- chine guns, and 4 great quantity of baggage. A movement on the lower Dubissa led the advancing troops into the Grynkiszki-Gudsiuny district and resulted in the storming of several enemy positions. The Russians are retreating on the entire front from Lake Rakiewo to the Nieman. “South of the road from Mari Ampol to Kovno we enlarged the break and gained further ground to the east- ward, capturing four officers, 1,200 men and four machine guns, On the Narew the enemy discontinued useless counter attack.” “South of the Vistula the Russians were pressed back toward Warsaw on the line running through Blonie, Nadarszyn and Gora Kalwarja. “Yesterday by bold attacks the troops of Gen. Von Worysch's army frustrated the final attempts pf the enemy to arrest the retreat of his de- feated troops before Ivangorod. “At noon the great Bridgehead posl- tion near Lagow and Lugowawola was stormed by our brave Silesian troops., In close connection with this, with the assistance of the Austro- Hungarian troops, the enemy was thrown on the entire front into the fortress, which is now closely in- vested. “Northwest of Ivangorod, Austro- Hungarian troops are still fighting on the western bank of the Vistula. “Yesterday we captured more than 3,000 prisoners and eleven machine guns, Betwaen the Vistula and the Bug the battle which Field Marshal von Mackensen is directing {9 pro- ceeding. Southwest of Lublin the Austro-Hungarian troops are further progressing. Between Siennieka and Wola, south of Rejawice, hostile posi- tions were stormed over a wide sector. “Lagow ts situated thirty kilometres (18.6 miles) east of Swolen. Lugo- wawola is ten kilometres (6.2 miles) northwest of Zwolen.” Warsaw is to be set in flames by the Russians and destroyed when von Hindefburg’s forces penetrate the last lines of defenses before the city, according to information that reached here to-day, The Grand Duke Nicholas is said to be determined that the Polish cap- ital shail not fall into the hands of the Germans with its Government buildings gad churches unscathed. He is reported to have assigned groups of men to the task of applying the torch all over the city when the Germans close in and force his armies to evacuate, The Russians already have begun devastating villages in the path of their retreat both north and west of Warsaw and in the Riga region to the north. Bridges are being blown up, cattle driven to the rear of the Russian forces and crops either con- fiseated or destroyed, —_—_—S— FRANK HAS PASSED CRISIS, BAYONET CHARGES CARRY ITALIANS NEARER RER CORZIA | Heights Commanting Forts on Isonzo Taken, Says Rome; City’s Fall Near. LONDON, July 22.—Gaining ground_ figpuen repeated bayonet charges at a great sacrifice of men, thé Italian troops seem slowly but surely to be closing in on Gorigia, the Pree- mysl of the Austro-Italian battle- front, according to despatches from Rome, The fierce struggle of the Italians for subjugation of the city 's concentrated within « triangle formed by Plava, Podgora and Sa- grado. Already the provisioning of Goeritz Is becoming a serious prob- lem for her Austrian defenders, Convinced that they eventually will conquer the city, whose well nigh im- bregnabie fortress will only fall after Vigorous, persi t and methodical attacks, the Italians are tuer the severity of their assaults. Wit the Italian artillery now dominating & line north of the town, trains carry- ing provisions, of which there orig. inally were four daily, have been re- duced to one every twenty-four hours. This train reaches the town it. opinion of the Italian military awe thorities. Vv Kore NA, July 22.—An official etate- yesterday continued their general at« tack on the border plateau of Dober- do and the bridgehead at Goerits, “The battle raged all day. In the eve- ning the enemy succeeded in, taking Monte San Michele, east of ussina. This mornit Major Boog reconquered t height with troops which had hitherto been in re- serve. “Southeast of Sdraussina our troops maintain thelr positio: with great stubbornne: flank Peed from a height to the east of do was repulsed, the Italians faking to flight after suffering great losses. ‘Since our troops also have firmly held the southwest edge of the _ teau and have repulsed at the bri head at Goeritz all hostile at the Italian effort, which was car: out with enormous mone in unproductive of re incomparab with all liquors AMUSEMENTS, PLAZA 1 Sg 3% FEATUR’ Crore tye CHARLEY CHAPLIN’ ie “THE TRAMP Condition Continues Good and His Recovery Expected, MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga., July 22.—Leo M. Frank's condition was good to-day, Doctors sald fhe crisig had passed, They expected his recovery. neh for Thursday. Y FILLED DATES AND G8 the od shed Wee ot ize out a yeaa sine ea s Eien nox * 10c We Also Offer CHOCOLATE C OVE RED AS- SORTED NUTS—rvery favorite aut, te seosgeqnted in thie collection Filberts, neath ptherss thie feoety HELP eV ENTEO—T SHALE, SETAE HELP RANTaD wae EXHAUSTS house Lamp Co. Bt POUND Box Extra Special for Friday, CHOCOLATE COVERED VIR- GINIA BELLS --rhe centro of this it stair of hee chew: sited ‘choeviate co rates The Ros a fehl fiat. ‘Burrent gn i 19 ahe XT SPECIAL. eer ouND box ttack @xe-