The evening world. Newspaper, August 5, 1916, Page 5

Court Martial for Correspon- IL. TROOPS WATCH = FOR DEVELOPMENT OF CARSTRINE HERE : Believe Police ‘Should le Able fo Handle the Situation Without Military, . dent Who Told of the Poor Hospitals. By Martin Green, (Wpecie! Gratt Cor mhont of The vening World. MALLEN, Tex, Ave 6 Militie in camp here who were told of the Revere! otroet raliway strike in New York raid to-day (hey had been ex Pecting News of that character, They Pointed out that the State of New| lly stripped of | been called out to ertion of street railway the strike leaders ar strategy from their point of view, tin Jaunching their fight at a time when armed Bate forces are 2,500 miles away. Military men expect that the great fellway strike will be launched throughout the country and that & powerful reason for hurrying the stri® would be found to lle in We fact that the militia of the whole country in now concentrated on or pear the Texas border The New York City police force, properly directed, ie looked upon by military men as capable of handling Qay strike situation that may arise, but New York's police force is in a elass by itself, Other cities through. out the country would be compelled all for militia in case of disorder Ing from a general ratlruad strike ‘aad it would be impossible to get any militia unit back to its home base from the border inside of a week. A comparatively gentle rain fell on the New York camps yesterdey @fternonn and covered them with @ ooating of mucilagenous mud. more the New York boys are engaged in digging themselves out. ‘The process of hardening the troops through drille und field work, which was to have been resumed, has again been postponed. If the rain continues the militiamen from New York will be qualified to dig all the) subways that are needed in the! future. Information comes in that a ao- called court-martial of National Gward officers is to try the corre- e@pondent of a New York paper to ehall be Getermine whether he pushed off the fa eriticising hos) Brownsville. It appeare that army officers re- wponsible for the mobilisation of the militia on the border are peeved be- cause the other than that which their official statements. @ivert the offic eriticiam hasn't tarted, Dis- Gipline is holding down the lid of e blow-off of criticiam which will break loose when the privates get home with spectacular force calculated to make an eruption of Vesuvius soung Mike an eaplosion of a package of fire. eregkers. A DINNER AND A BOXING SHOW ‘0 RECOVER ONE BULL. i, dull days such as thrive on tho eurrént mud, gossip is rampant. The newest concerns the dear, good friend ef the United States, Major Dela- flores, commandant of the garrfon at Reynosa, across the river from Hi- It might to know that the © fequest te ten, OVieen \@ emteriain the ie one © ewe phe free dimmers and reviews ond bee ainmmnte ee the! be way te ore harhow Unset thee be desatied and soue wel ” we be tention # bandouns lose wall hae benn vee Ww eniselive gud | vuud we of the camps that ¢ weree ie eupervigiwn of the euidiers bas overbvened Mea stat regiments have 7, babe talive mations WRITER ON THE CARPET, | ihe’ arene Apleees Elser of (he work te the oO felpuon ‘e mi) —n ms) ¢ hat they # at effect (he dieelons hea dquar wet been driiy military camp, th been held a drill of eld The cavalry men have im their roe earn OF th WOKeT FOR 90 SHOWS INCREASE FOR CITY BUREAUS Docks, Fire, Corrections and| Other Departments Call for More Money. Many of the larger departmental | eatinates for the 1917 budget show a marked tne over the allowance for 1916. The largest increase in the estimates made public to-day ts from the Poard of Child Welfare, operat- ing on an allowance of $461,802 this year, It t# estimated that next year the board will require $1,808,710 oF An inerense of $841,907, Commissioner R. A. C. Smith of the Department of Docks and Ferries has Placed $2,048,434 for 1917, against an allowance for 1916 of $1,640,424, Fire Commissioner Adamson's crease for 1917 amounts to $205,398 above the 1916 allowan ich was 9,121,855. He han requested $9,326,653. For operating the Department of Correction during 1917 Commissioner Lewis has requested $1,709,580, as against $1,488,246 this year. City Chamberlain Maltbie has asked for 960,185 for 1917, an increase of $1,230. Borough President Mathewson of the Bronx js the only President whose estimate for 1917 has been made pub- Uc, He requests @ net increase for 1917 of 98,807, or a total of $1,464,006. ‘The largest salary increase request- ed is for Merritt H. Smith, chief en- gineer of the Department of Water, Supply, Gas and Electricity, It ix pro posed to raise his sa. from $10,000 to $12,000 a year, Commissioner Will- jam Williams of this departmoat has up to the present time only submitted his requests as for personal acryices for 1917, aed, for $2,601,516, it pared with the 1: ry Board of Algerme: n and ait Clerk— Allowance for 1 vee S284, Requested for 1017, 392,600.15 Department of Taxes and Assess- ments— Allowance for 191 Allowance for 1! Requested for 1! Commissioners of*t Requested for 1917, City Magistrates’ Courts— Allowance for 1 Requested for Court of Genel Allowance for Requested for 191 dalgo, who was brought over and CLOSING QUOTATIONS. treated to a menu of real food and a knockout boxing exhibition a few) With net changes from prérious closing nights ago. low. @hortly before the visit of Major | ms % 3 Delafiores, which lacked only a Reet rt Wbretto to make it worthy of repro- # @uetion on a Broadway stage, « nie ranchman named Chaves, who leads a | iby EY lurbed existence on’ the Texas | A fe at nk of the Rio Grande, woke up one aya * % oraiag and found that his herd of % 70) TS % cattle had been robbed of « 8 MS Ms bull and two helters, ‘He reported the hy ima ii bsence of his stock to Capt, M. «& iat Prirg was t of H company, Twenty-: eighth Sel. Fe nh US fantry, the commander of a detail Hy &y # guarding the border at Hidalgo, # ik Hh t Capt, Green followed the rule in BO HD dey a cases where cattle are missed, # eo hte ty communicated with Major Delafi Me 14 The Major replied that he had mad he bth +% eareful search on his side of the Hi i t + § and ould find no trace of | Mr, ie tty HRS y Chavez's valuable bovines. Then 3 fy Bar g came tho visit of Major Delaflores to 2 oak 0 the McAllen camp. He oy On hix return to Reynosa, Major | ¥ S ff % Delafiores reported to Capt, Green |» td UNS » that he thought he had found the g 3 ¥ bull, Now Ranchman Chavez Is fram- 3 Airs ‘ — ‘ vit . it . .Y RISTS’ is (Bs ies — MOTO! lis Bs es - s Ef % PROBLEMS SOLVED Hi. Hobertaon, America’s fore- * ace ACO CesT eaeteneace | Special Classes for Ladi:s | Call or write for booklet, eaphewert Auto School a8 wast OTEM OTREET (00 Broatwar) | Hi w end jand sunk yes Mass, Aug. 5.—The ocean tug Albert J. Stone, from New Redford for New York, was blown up jay after striking « rock off Warrem Point in Buzzurd's Bay: wccording to word brought hert to-day the crew, whic! serapen ee was jowaed in New York, e LATEST CONTRIBUTORS TO THE MATTY FUND, baeete OTEAMBOATS, river. x vert nen Restaurant, Desbrosses Sts Pler, ™ CATSKILL EVENING LINE he Hudson to Newburgh, Beacon, Poughkeepsie & Reture, 9000 | | Str. “Benj. B. Odell” ‘eaves Frank- lin St, 0.00 A M,, W. 129th St., 0.90 A, M. Exeellent mu- sic, restaurant and lunch room. "Delightful Sunday Outings STEAMER CITY OF LOWELL To Bridgeport Foot arth tier RB, 18: eturn. Ly i ‘ Fuiean te ig Me Met ork, Pert aeN Ri, |. On wale only at day of Maourstons. MOUNTAIN and aa LAKE 8 HL DRO Ar BEA itr. A. Re insadel re kve, W idan ye iv au iin The gavin Matter 1.80, W. 1d Be ia 80, M aie W. 8 ha hk. O48. 0 Battery, 8 20, 9.20, 10/1041 A DYCKMAN ST. FERRY to Englewood, N. J. Palisades Interstat KEAN due be Hudson River Day Line The best way to see the beauties of America’s most famous Four fact steamers, built and operated exclusively | for daylight passenger traffic—the ideal ingud York and Albany | AM v2 Weir Mountala: Cornwall. Newburg and’ Poughkeep AFTERNOON BOAT igenoon ‘out fel. 4141 Spring, The New EnglandSteamship Co. | of the federated intose ie harbor of the Mrothert of Kelvans | Treinmen wil be held ot Douneliy’e| Grove, College Potot, Lb, tommorrow, | STEAMBOATS. route between keepate, Kingston and a. ing Wi bert Fulton,” arriving in New York a Pieambont Ge Sunday Excursione To NEW HAVEN Str. RICHARD PECK. fear, Pige 280i tt 9.80 A.M, ‘oot of Hast 10-00 4. Me Return tv, New Haven, °4't0 8 af Due New Yo 9.00 BM A DELIGHTFUL SATL ON L. 1 BOUND, Visit THE CITY OF ELMS, , CHILDREN, FAR! HITED. ON SALK OU TENS ON Te DAY Or RACURSIONS” TheNew England Steamship Co. SUNDAY SAIL Newburgh, Beacon and Return, STR. “NEWBURGH” BEN eke HUBSGN TODA. at LINE EXCURSIONS. BLOCK ISLAND ris EVERY SUNDAY DS | VALLEY GROVE| KO Mile Sal) on the Sound EVERY SUNDAY, thing, entire * eM iB 4th St. 10,00 am, aiet ‘shore, mi i$ PM New York Railways Company Our Men Promise to Keep Going the Street Railways of New York To the People of New York City: One hundred and twenty of our conductors and motormen called on us yesterday and stated they had been asked by their fellow employees to hand us this document: August 3, 1916, Mr. T. P. Shonts, President, Mr. Frank Hedley, Vice-Pres. & Gen’l Mgr. Gentlemen: We, the undersigned uniformed employees of the New York Railways Company, desire to make these facts clear: 1. We have given no one authority to present any demands on our behalf to the Management of the Company. 2. We believe the relations between the Man- agement and the men of this Company can be set- tled within the family ranks and without outside interference. 3. We shall be glad to join in perfecting a scheme which will give specific representation to all employees in the maintenance of satisfactory relations between the Company and its employees. 4. We are earnestly desirous of remaining at our work and co-operating to the end that there shall be no interruption, so far as we are con- cerned, of the street railway service of New York City. The signatures to that paper rep- resent 94 per cent. of our conductors and motormen..: We thank our men most heartily for their pledge of loyalty. It will not be forgotten. They have promised to stand by us—and by the people of New York. We renew our pledge to stand by them. All this means that the street railways of New York City will keep going.