The evening world. Newspaper, August 18, 1916, Page 2

“Hotel, which lasted until 3 c'elock * President of the United rs OE the ether tetertrinn of th 7. ngetne the HI cee cere tebe: ee Sferert by beet of egrems from be ment a ee Field the “Vie! ene forte ot ome Wetien” Belden ce bower free were bere Ith epee tee whe the Piemtens eugere’ TO OTANS FaeT BY AnBiTRes TION Prom an unquewtioned © or . MBPERE (ht Heme ree Hee me ference with ne o prope! (out ‘They intended te fiend fant by WOtion—eren ae to the cent & priacipie oF aps Falinved oper otiee t war very plein thet Unless the President ur ur dey powerful inetrumen: by eh: ehange thew ude, they are de termined t. wt 4 or (oli on thelr tention. It wer announced positive rand 8 perepesition outlined & one yeatertay At the conclusion of the White Memae meeting (he ee Ulives panned 10 tenue @ complete statomen! of their contentions ‘The enecutives contended— and wiih oitterneae that the President te ar tirarily drying (0 force down 1) throate of the raiironde an eign: ing doy before the fea of It@ gpplication to rairoad been otimaten “When « railroad attempta to in ae ite rates,” one oficial anid, “it first show good and suMcient mun eause and subject iteelf to @ thorough investigation, Why trn't that ' fond entitled to show ¢ why it shouldn't increase its salaries to em ployees before having to pay thone ‘rane? The session to-day was very short, the President speaking only briefly after putting wp to the men his prop- osition for @ settlement Members of Congr in both branches sought to enter the situa. tion, They talked of passing a com- pulsory arbitration law in case Pres. dent Wilson's negotiations should fail to completely elimine') the prospect of @ nation-wide strike The plan of these statesmen in to) enact the law before the brotherhood: Poould call @ strike, but inasmuch as the brotherhoods control 400,000 votes, members of Congress are like- «ly to think twice before they become active in the controversy, The railread presidente, in an in- formal cession in the New Willard thie morning, parted with the belief that Mr. Wilson would ask them, ,when they had put on recerd their "appreval ef the previous action of -the managers, to “think the matter ever for a few days.” ‘They parted in the belief that tt Was the best polloy for Mr. Holden, thelr spokesman, to tell Mr. Wilson they could not change their attitude in two days or ten days, but they were, of coursg willing to adjourn in- definitely out of courtesy to the “ ‘ pre . es ' ° ' he ea tee ore “ ” holders “ | for the # | “But where jour army w te to ao ond whee will if arrive at } how 4 tions? Furthermore, it | the fhrnmani 10 F0ing 0 Coke Over leur properties, when end under | what condition will they be given hack RAILWAY WORKERS @fLitve STRIKE May Of AVERTED Deapite stuitude of the ratiway! breda, the erion leaders believe @ eke may be averted “We feel confident there will be seme settlement before the and of the week,” eaid William G. Lee of the of Trainmen. “The dele- ao will remain here to take final action.” officials who took part in th ter ence were V Atterbury, ¥ President, Pennsylvania Company; Hale He chi i uriington road aoany itn rh, Long Ieland hy humacher, Vice and Bouthwent Kyaten + Ih, Reoe@iver, Minsour! Pacific Rail J. Pears Vice Pre N w York, New Haven and Mariford 8. Lovett, Chaire Committee, Union Wo Me rd Air Company; Panlel Willard, Baltimore and Ohio Mati pany; George W. Stev Chena; and Ohio Rt Com: ident, liroad Com: | pany; J. Kruttschnit ecutive Committees, Railroad Company; Reet, Delaware Hudson Company; 7. L. Lance: » Prem ident, Texa» and Pp Rallway, George M. Shriver, Vico President, Maltimore und Ohio Railroad Com pany; J. H. Carroll, General -.ttor- hey, Chicago, Burlington and Qu Katlroad Company; A. T. Dice, | y ident, Philadelphia ‘and Reading Ratt. road; F. H. Sisson, assistant to Chair- man Railway Executive Advisory Committee; F, b. Underwood of the Erie; Altred H. Rmith of the N York Central; J. J. Jack deat Chicago and Kast Tir Markham, Mltnoix ° tral u R. Currie, C} Dicken. Indian- is and Louisville; eo and Great Alshton, Chicago N DISMISSES PLOT CASE; tes, and “they hoped that in the interim he might take more informing counse) than he has bad so far. PRESIDENT MAY TAKE HI8 AP. PEAL TO BIG FINANCIERS. The railroad presidents knew of a plan attributed to the President of calling on the heads of the grea banking houses and financial ayn- sWleates of the country to come te Washington and say whether they approved of the action of the rail- \fead presidents, who are | sally their Wired men on a big scale. “We have anticipated that," said failroad president, “We have will stand the end stand up before everybody and eay ‘yea!'” ®@ peculiar feature ef this situation, which may greatect strike the werld that it ie the employing le making “arbitration” | atone of all ite structure of $ Fy The sum and aubdstance of the op- posing aides ts; EMPLOVERS ARE FIRM IN DEe-| MANDING ARBITRATION. | The ratiroad presidents and man- agers: “We are willing to submit Vhe eight-hour day, wages and all other modifications, to an arbitra- Mon board appointed by the Presi- dent of the United States or any other authority he recommends; but Usere must be arbitration. The brotherhood of employees: “No man employed by 4 railroad shall work more than eight hours in every ! twenty-four, We shall not arbitrate Carstairs Cood—Since-17€8 ria Rye New flgieke is Amcrica'’s most pee resort—and boca Fak Carstairs Ryc ther Knickerbocl. - a's ee in welcoming visitors, CALLS WORK SLIP-SHOD Judge Mujqueen Scores District Attorney’s Office Under Last Administration, In an opinion scoring the District Attorney's office undor the Inst ad- ministration for slip-shod handling of cases before the Grand Jury, Judge Mulqueen in General Sessions to-day disminsed the indictment for con- spiracy @led by the Grand Jury last September aguinat Robert T. Lewis, An attorney, of No, 74 Broadway, Lowls was charged with conspiring to prevent the due course of law and justice and to compound a crime of grand larceny, for which Joseph H Mack was under indictment. Mack was @ partner of Salo Jack- son, “Petticoat King.” ‘The firm failed in 1911 with Iabilities of nearly $1,000,000, Jackson was convicted and Mack became a fugitive, It was al- jeged that Lewis, then counsel for the recelver of the firm, offered to destroy its books in order to pre- vent the conviction of Mack In his opinion Judge Mulq much of the testimony given was hear- my and sua ‘hat toatinony con- cerning telephone conversations should be veritied before being presented to a Grand Jury. a SARATOGA WINNERS, ven sald FIRST RACHE—For | two-year-olds Bandicap; $600 added; five and a halt furlongs.—Burleaque, “117 (Proaler), 6! 101, 2'to 1 and: 4 to’ 5, first; Berlin, 126 (Murphy wt dl to second: Kilder . Hut Ss tod ime, 1.07 1-6. a 5 Valietione, Mirza and W patra laa ran. RACK eplochane nandicaes me ling, for five-yeu ida and up; with $800 added, about twe | miler w, Semrte 9 to | first; Mareh Cou Pp es F THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 168, 1916. Which Makes 119 Miles an Hour Den TORN TRS 1) | Helped Stiffen Cr ATTTL IN| MOONY ograd ( ns Mrogress in Vass Leading 1) Into Hur BEKLAN, A Turkic ruvhed inte G rinforce actt firet 0 od ye sa ' © Carpathians have made fur Hlarsobeyma Wh | PETHOGHAD, Aue 1 Threaten ioe an early invasion of Mungary, tt tf Jay, the Ku fans have pressed forward in the wbioniiaa Vase rogton ant are ap preaching the mummite of the moun. in th yiure and Bary, we we f Korom Villages Lyniee (hweat of Btanialaw and of the Ziota Wiateltaa River, and a serion of heights in the direction of Araelue Also announced Koromezo liew at the southern end of the Jablonitea Pass, one of t important gatewayn inn of Hungary. Village of northern entran on the railway te The capture Jablonitaa at the to the pase and Jing into Hungary the from Stantvlau was officially an nounced & few dayn ago, The War Office adinitted that the Austro-Germans have temporarily wrested the initiative from the Blavw in the fighting northeast of Lem- berg. The enemy resumed the offen. sive weat of Podhajoe, thirty mile: suffering heavy lonses, RLIN, Aug. 18, Austrians to advance in southwestern Bukowina and have repulsed six mass attacks by the Russians nerth- cast of Htanislau, said a delayed of- ficial statement from Vienna, under date of Aug. 15» received here to-day, Tho statement says: n the front of Archduke Carl, west of Kukowina and on the wece tor of the Tpmuatic mountain, our attacks arf progressing. Several hostile positions which were tena- clously defended, taken by storm, Several prisoners and five inuchine guna were captured. Hattalions engaged south of Ta- turov reoceupied their former po- sitions, Taturov being attacked noar Vorachta by superior forees, “Near Stanislau and south of Jezupol (on the Btanisiau-Halics railway), Col.-Gen, repulsed isolated attack Horozenka and wert o} tenaynk through r Monas- Russians attacked even more, were everywhere suffering the heaviest losses, Southwest of Kogova, the Aus. trians frustrated a Russian thrust by @ counter-attack. Also near and south of Zborow, all the enemy's efforts to break into our lines were without success though repulsed, at of Btanisiau, but was re- | 1%! Aeroplane A bow apeed seout, With @ motor t horsepower, Wan just > pleted for the United states sry, WL wan dewianed to eliminat el) empoeed wires, whieh Me ofte * PRESIDENT VETOES THE ARMY BILL; HE OBIECTS TO CLAUSE ‘Coutinued from Viret Page) | available for certain classes of a tive) duty, in time of peace with their sent, and in time of war without their PRESIDENT HAS AUTHORITY OVER RETIRED OFFICERS, “By the recently enacted National Defense Act, the authority of the t ent ove: tired officers has been furt extended so as to make! them subject to his call in time of war for any kind of duty without any re. striction Whatever, Courts and attor.| general have in a long line of! sions held that officers of the yon the retired list h ney “It thus appears that both the teg- ve and judicial branches have drawn @ sharp distinction in the mha- atween retired offi dat ‘all times erve of skilled and nd @ potential strength, ant mer pensioners, from whom no military service i expected, on the retired jist officers of the army, members of the military establishment distinguished Officers public! Ay rx, who are | Bal further | of the army are | » / ’ army NASER NEPHEW ‘GIRL STRINERS BURIED IN FRANCE; ON PICKET DUTY MYSTERY SOLVED. FIGHT WITH GUARDS 4 Prince Maximilien of Some Injured in Street Clashes fesse, Killed Parly in War Over Non-lonion Tox Make Strangely Disappeared Clubs Are Used. rane A ‘ i ‘ ‘ . the toes J aad ¥4 f th tr ‘ ' cee . ive na nade to ie pe . te the » foe whieh te od by @ tn the Pent). et aioe Hip Pe ' on The writer anmerte that + es babeene © wor ona ** * woe the groin during third Stree proven a ee of weaknras in wero. jnew ima ané on & majorit he wt “are are y two wink Mperd. ex evenia from @inte te yeare struts tubing the place of made eof ' orwinm y (hue culling down head re With @ few ince was found by Trappist | {9 Hold their poker t to two Vietor Cartetrom, in 6 trial |uapects te increase the epeed, of the montia and taken to thelr w tery,|clahes, one in fr 1 Lakin haeht, made 319 miles an hour io Machine to 156 miles an hour where ie died soon after, The monka| Hretherm’ box factor we - were ordered to evacuate the monas. | Wooster Street and nt the | know:tt only taken ten hours to reat | tory 0 4 Fathor Bornari, visiting tho| factory of PRLp M Lewin & se New York f Platiebura loleter.on the following day, found| Ne to #7 Weer street COMPANY REPORTED MOBILIZ: that the body of the Prince was| Stkebremhers we ING STRIKE BREAKERS. nineing Takin factory in aut wei — Many oficiales of the union toa] wt the girl pick " ‘van ah A oo Sadie bid Pe orale Ality to the direc ol th ite @ Dorehinaky, alae he ianues advanced and a o COMPMNY WAX wluNply ans body, but wi roti | Woon . Nv. 109 Kast One m (CF tka Same Beooee to enavle them to complete their) Varisien writer mays the body re Hundred and Tenth Street, « ploket fe gains, Trading fell tol HFeparations Netting the union | poses in @ binble cometery in Hage.) Was thrown down and — severely emai ¥ after the firet hour] WHEN the tart dew Us wtrike order. | browck, it was kept two days! bre wd The wi war dispersed by and profit taking caused reactions} VeFification of thin contention was] in a house there, was once Interred | & poltcen ah _ ln the clash tn treat of funding Gp © two peinie at noon,| e008 IS et whieh reached union exhumed at night and finally] the other y neveral pickets were} \ nited Stat old at 91, of headquarters during the day that the | buried in 4 coffin costing thirty francs) Mihtly Injured 1-2 from ns high of 9 company Was tobliiging strikebreak Which were advanced by @ poor 7 Excited gi pickets in Bast the. marks to a complete] ere in various parte of the country. out of pity enth Street, near Fourth Ave standatiit att Y wt Ona report bad it that 2,000 men had! — preeipitated 4 Hl riot thie after- been engaged in this city and that 160] Prince Maximilien was twenty}noon when they surrounded a box strikebroakers had left Cincinnati for ee and the won of the young. tory wagon and cried to the drive New York this morning. oat sister of Emperor William of for and two companions go Join then eThe union leaders have positive in- rmany it haw for an the driver and hie formation that @ local detective| encort leaped at the gM with clubs, agency was asked @ few days uno to! that the | “1 patrolinen arrived provide wtrikehreakere but refused. | Tee Cir IS SOB AMEE. ewes kau Wensinied. lin’ volas tian | This agency, however, hus bee | ment and was a nephew of Alexander the wagon. ‘They Anally fled Gaged to supply the compar | Frederick, the Landgrave of Hesse, raued bat when they. reap special policemen in. the the second and non-relgning branch n trout of Webster Hall were trouble, of the Hesne family. ily wrested on cha of disorderly | ‘The reports of the assembling of Bae Mantis -RinAtekS. Seed: IRAP my these strikebreakers have angered the GIVE CHICKENS A THIRST 109 The Samuel Sp | employees to such an extent that only ‘ f No, 268 Blige the persulasion and cool-headedness of T0 INCREASE WEIGHT) « a ony Schafla, the oMfvers of the union have pre- Bireet, M6 Chrystle vented the men from quitting work ‘i Tn this connection William s. Collins, |Crooked Dealers Now Feed Them of the organizers of the American! on Red Pepper and Load Them Federation of Labor, sald “It may bo that we should exhaust every possible means before calling by thelr tong service, and, as such, exaples of discipline to the officers and men in the active ariny, More- over they wear the uniform of the army, their education and service hold them out as, persons especially qualified in military matters to rep- resent the spirit of the military ea- tablishment, and they are subject to active duty in time of national emer- kency by the mere order of the Com- mander-in-Chief. DISCIPLINE NECESSARY RETIRED OFFICERS. “They ure, therefore, the army, officers of States, exemplars of d have in thelr keeping th and the good spirit of the tary establishment before the world. Occupying auch a relation, jpction to the rules anda War and to trial by gene martial have always been re; necessary in order that th list might not become a source of tendencies which would weaken the discipline of the active land forces and impair that control over those forces which the consfitution vests United the paid for with the highest losses, “On yon Hindenburg’s front, the Russians, after suffering eno: mous losses in a defeat southweat of Podkamien, made no attempt to resume the fighting against Boehm-Ermollt’s army.” ITALIANS REPEL AUSTRIAN ATTACKS Frustrate Efforts to Gain Ground on the Trentino Front and Elsewhere, ROME, (Via, London), Aug. 18. ‘The war office to-day issued the fol- lowing statement on military opera- tlons: “On the Trentino front the enemy made persistent demonstrations, with an intense bombardment, on our po- sitions, During the night an enemy rafd against our trenches on the slopes of Monte Sperone was promptly pulsed by a counter-attack, In the Kio Freddo Valley, on the Posina Tor- rent, the enemy yesterday attempted to Surprise our position at Scatolari, | ‘The wttempt was Saal f SARATOGA | ENTRIES. WACK TICK SANATOU\ VURST HACE All ages, has aa if Tie rome we ey SH 1a halt TA Delete Pui fra 13 ‘tt ii! “hace q aa my Strimball is lot f Wyse Pair uf 1 nD &} ny it wana, toe in the President. in times of peace ix to bring about a| uniformity {n the application of mitl- | tary discipline which will make the | [. entire organization coherent and effec- tive and to engender a spirit of co- operation and proper subordination to authority which will in time of war instantly make the entire army a/ unit in its purpose of self-sacrifice and devotion to duty in the national defense. “These purposes cannot be accom- plished if the retired officers, still a part of the military establishment, | «1 still relied upon to perform important | duties, are excluded, upon retirement, from the wholesome and unifying ef- fect of this subjection to a common discipline, OFFICERS WOULD NOT WEL- COME THE CHANGE. “T am persuaded that officers on the retired list would themselves regard as an invidious and unpalatable diserim- ination which in effect excluded them from full membership in the profession to which they have devoted their lives, and of which, by the laws of their country, they are still mombers, So mg as Congress Mes fit to make the retired personnel a part of the Army of the United Stateg, the constitution- ality of the proposed exemption of such personnel from all Mability under the articles of war is a matter of seri- eaving the President, as it ut any Means sanctioned of exercising aver the per ponnel thus exempted t power of command vested in him by the consti- tutto! ‘ “Convinced, as Tam, of the unwis dom of this provision*and of ity bane- ful effect upon the diseip! of the} army, doubling, as Ido, the power of | Congress wholly to exempt retired officers from the control of the Presi- dent, while declaring them to be a part of the regular army of the United | States, 1 am constrained to return | this bill without my approv: Within an hour after the veto reached the House, Chairman Hay reintroduced the measure, minus any mention of the Articles of \ It was Hay who had forced th tion of the the bill. A bitter fight In conference ts ex pected when the new Mil that stage, It may delay Journment of Congro . —_—_—_———— Vaed Potatoes ae H Grenades, DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 18.—A small army of German waiters bombarded objectionable section the ad- members of ¥ red & retired ms t ie “The purpose of the Articles of War t reaches | ® strike, but we are beginning to think this company has already been given too much time. We know the jcompany is hiring thousands of | Strikebreakers. Some of us think the |men should be called off the cars at once.” Conferences of union leaders were held during the day at their head- quarters, No, Broadway, While lar meeting of the Jrank and file, Lycoum Hall, Eighty- st) sixth Street and Third Avenue, was S| kept open during the day to enable | {yeneral, Hjectrio F UE North Iner, Ket Mex N. ¥ 1'*|to place their ¥ 1% | books, | elevated hoon, More than fifty subway and | workers enrolled befure bx 8 Se —>———. | § REBELS | HOLD UP TRAIN, TAKE 25 GARRANZISTAS | Also Make Prisoners of Two Bag? gagemen, but Do Not Molest Hout Seutien alias Ft cific Ind. Alesiiot Ttubber 8 Passengers, EL PASO, Tex, Aug. 18.—Sixty revolutionists held up a passenger PLES PERT TES. train on the Mexican National Ratl- way on Tuesday near Aguas Callen- CHICAGO WHEAT AND CORN, 'e% Durango, taking prisgner the | KET. twenty-fve Carranza soldiers com- | plead prising the escort, according to pas- Teeten High, Low Se. |aengers on tho train which arrived iti, Bevt iy Hee at here to-day, Two haggagemen also iis May. F Itt 1A were taken captive but the remaindor CORN, of the crew and the pasyengers wero Thuraday cla unmolested, they sald. | The revolutionists told passengers that they belonged to a recently ore| ganized revolutionary group, calling themselves “Legulistas." On their hats they wore ribbons in the red, CARMEN PRESENT iin rem of ewe, wh DEMANDS; DIRECTORS {oui gon IN-SECRET SESSION ASSES THE HOUSE Now Goes Back to (Continued trom First Page.) and May Reach President | Next Week. WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.— The child-labor bil], as amended by the Senate, passed tho House this after- noon , executive board of the local union. James L, Quackenbush, general at- torney for the company, introduced the labon leaders to tho directors, ‘The conference of the directors with the union committes was arranged as) It will be returned to the: Senate, a result of the ulthnatum issued yes-| and probably reach the President terday by the union leaders when| next week General Manager Hedley informed them he was without authority to put tho men back to work, If the directors fail to comply with their deitand the labor leaders int to take the matter up with M rimary Run Announcement came fi f * to-day that ex-Ll ae b Mitchel at the City Hall at 10 0° Conway has decide! to run for United tomorrow, They tniked to-day aa States Senator in’ the Democratic though they expected the Mayor to be on hand, despite a repart from the Plattsburg military camp that he | had no immediate intention of return- ing to the city. “Yes, we've seen those reports: primaries against William FB. M the Tammany organtaation choice, TF Uitons were sent out from Platusburg to every o f the State, The Com- mittee on V Herrick, Albany: Hunt, Huftulo, “and ig ae Storm pum: Rees nop). 12d; Dar ‘of Phones lie 122 tice allowance claimed. Tyach fest and brought down British fla hoisted of @. local el for mov! in an nae ex Murtagh of Bimira about hia coming back,” was the sig- onwns hae tha bac nificant statement of Attorney Frid- i tger of the union foro “But you and i of the } Western New York counties, plannihy @ vigorous campaign. 4 | the Workers on all the transit lines |! names on the union‘a| { orth= Ww Thousands of brow ing housewife and hotel proprietor la com- pelle Wei wan that wholesale poultry dealers have adopted the thirst plan to ine weight of their stock, bl § sion pou red priv lous chic wou the! qua The oo tom abal uh ci ing Speci t for, ea VANN A bi Chosen to CORTE on 11 2 to feed sand, gravel and cement to poul- y. This was easily detected by ex- ts, however, and the practise wus ndoned, Watering of chickens is sioner Hartigan is gather evidence on which to base ith Water When Ready to Sell. chickens are being ught into the city weekly, suffer. from thirst, for which the average BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes | Indigestion. One package | provesit. 25cat all druggiste, d to pay dearly, Commissioner of ghts and Measures Joseph Harti- and a corps of Inspectors claim se the have learned," said Commis- Hartigan, “that dishonest Mtry men feed their stock with pepper, Meanwhile they are de- ed of drink until the unse poultrymen feel that the ps - moment arrives. Then comes fota of it, Naturally, the poor Kens drink much more than they Id under normal conditions “Igoe r weight increases from thre rters of @ pound to a pound each y are then ready to be sold. n the past it used to be the eus- of the dishonest wholes: MOST FIRMS FIGURE UPON WINDING UP THE VACA- ‘ TIONS WITH LABOR DAY; If you are one of the fortunat: whose Big Summer Get-Away is still to come, in your haste ’ to break the bonds which bind you to thie Great Big, Busy, pay, City, don’t everlenk that one element of your tion °LOFT C. CANBY. You may overlook your tennis racquet, ee cera ert ermos bottle. ese you can icate al almost any place may be headed for, but LOFT CANDY will not find there, eo be sure and take a WEEK END ! COMBINATION PACKAGE along with yeu, There are six cigersn porablostiers oeeh neatly packed, wrapped in stone jain and han attached. COMBINA- TION’ RO. iPeantaine the following x 1 ed Chocolates, Leib, ox Chocolate, Covered Hox Vanilin "Mursiimutions: | Packuse ‘ PRICK COMPLETE th ; August Tath | [5 x. 19th t TY ’ r= yi P, whe yt cplashempng nore i meriew’ ch piece and ft this aweet COVERED COCOANUT ROYALS <The by bin and finest inltely blended 64 BARCLAY STREET bony Bat 0 pom. NDT STREET » hy 208 BROADWAY Clones Ty bp 11 EAST 420 STREET" H's Close 11 Ran in oe UT MARKET 87... No Mor@aturday 42 PM the container.” i