The evening world. Newspaper, August 3, 1916, Page 8

LV.W.RADERS HELD : WAT OWE TR ‘ Witness Called to Corroborate ~ Police Shows Great lear as He Gives Testimony The eweive 1 WOW members © fer aotion by the Grand Jury fault of $2,600 bell each The cbaree ee rotting, Whie t conriteret « 4 forced tanto Pre i “hultaing, emaabing tables, - ing Out telephones, breaking win And finally assaulting bim when righ agiatrate iy advised him to leave the mn. When the defendants were ar Jast Monday their adherents attorneys Fd Eston he ‘was, et bly ner Bullivan and five men from the Elisa- deth Btreet Atation FIRST WOMAN TO RUN FOR CONGRESS WORRIES Race for Nomination of Dr. Eva Harding Close—Tells Why She Did Not Marry. TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. 3.—Dr, Eva! Harding, leading woman physician in Topeka, Kan., reformer, suffragette end first woman secker for the nomi- Bation for Congress, wondered to.day 4f she really had been nominated. The Kansas primaries were held two | Gays ago, but the count has been so that an official de necessary to @lese and 80 slow gount probably will deci: at Wine, is Dr. Harding's Dr. Harding is the first nomination for ni jn either of the mejor partics. Fan on the Democratic ticket out of Simple Simon met a pie-man Whose sailor suit was blue; He brought much joy to Simon, He'll bring much joy to you. He s Proof Ss that keeps out mois- ture,germsand dust. Save the Fruit Cr This is a bumper year f r-of fruit. e Cracker wants a name for his dog. Look at Cracker Jack’s dog. CRACKER JACK ?—-the more you eat, the more you want. z x 8 name that he h: We're sure that know how you all sympathize with Cracker Jack, one can suggest a good name for the pup, can, just address “Cracker Jack,” care of Dept. A, THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 116, “(WAR ON YONKERS HACKS 2 obo tera | BRINGS A COUNTER-DRIVE ' < | Nowed choicest year to save. Buy utwip éil the preserves you can use. er you will appreciate the economy bountiful supply of delicious preserves. preserves will and lIgok the better for th ° le Suxar Bh Cetbiie both the natura avor and appea: Granulated Sugar It is all cane, quick dissolv- ing and of highest sweet- ag power. Kept clean by 2 and 5 pound car- tons and 5, 10, 25 and 50 pound non-sifting bags packed at the refinery. Ask for it by name of the fruit. a Jack . Doesn't he look cute begging for some There's one other thing he wants. The poor fellow hasn't any name, Isn't it a shame, such a fine dog, too? Most any dog has a name, even those that haven't any home, “Cracker Jack” is at his wit's end to find one for him. ing to have to tell his friends who ask the dog's y. me bright boy or girl can give him a name. We Perhaps some If you think you Write for the Cracker Jack Riddle Book. Sent free on request. Address Dept. A RUECKHEIM BROS. & ECKSTEIN, Inc. Brooklyn, New York Bush Terminal Building No. 20 Angelus Marshmallows, mint and white, are the make-you-want-more hind, ‘ry @ 10 pachage. Three hinde—mint, white, strawberry. wwe @ | | | | | I Our Efforts to Fulfil Our Duty To the People of New York To the People of New York City: Our supreme duty is to prevent an interruption in the street railway service of New York. A communication alleged to represent the demands of our men has been handed to the Mayor. This communication was signed by non-resident officers of an alien organization. We have had no disputes with our men, and no communication from them. We shall, of course, hcw- ever, confer with the Mayor, and—at any time—with our own men. »“ 6 © The canvass we have made convinces us that our men are loyal and wish to co-operate with us in maintaining service for the people of New York. I addressed two large mass meetings of our men at the 99th St. and 50th St. car barns last night. At least 2,500 men were present. I told the men very frankly our position, and with great enthusiasm these men promised their support. * © We have had a very happy family in the years in which I have been associated with the Management of these Companies, and no questions have hitherto arisen which could not be satisfactorily set- tled without necessity for outside interference. In order that there may be no mistake on our part, however, as to the present attitude of our men, we have asked them to select by secret ballot a group of their fellow-employes empowered to discuss matters of common interest and to consider effective methods of maintaining uninterrupted the transportation service expected by the people of New York. * 68 @ We are in no attitude of resistance toward our own men. Our policy is and has been to work with them and to stand by them. The sole reason why we feel it unwise that they ally themselves with an alien organization is that we —and they—are responsible to New York and to New York alone for maintaining without interruption from any cause the transportation service in this city. oo 8 @ The present tie-up on the Third Avenue Railroad is wholly due to the exigen- cies of a dispute in © neighboring community. Alliance by New York street railroad employes with a foreign organization would mean that the transportation service of this City might at any time be inter- rupted without reference to conditions in New York, and solely to promote in some other city the interests of an organization in no sense responsible—as we are and as our employes are—to the people of this Community, s ® ® We recognize a peculiar obligation to our men, and we have felt that they should receive more than ordinary consideration. As the Company has prospered, therefore, we have many times in recent years increased the wages of the men. * * * We now propose to go a step further in an effort to get closer to our men, and to protect the public against interrupted service. We believe there are no subjects which may arise at any time which ‘ cannot be disposed of at a friendly conference between accredited and representative employes and ves. In addition to considering with a committee of our employes any questions now at issue, we shall invite these representatives to join with us in perfecting a permanent plan for securing more effective understanding and co-operation be- tweer management and men. * » * We therefore appeal to the people of New York to co-operate with us and our loyal employee in working out a satisfactory and permanent solution of the rela- tionship between management and men which shall be fair to all concerned, and which shall, above all else, protect the supreme right of the people of New York to enjoy—without alien interference—an un interrupted transportation service. New York Railways Company Chetan F ChOnk President,