The evening world. Newspaper, September 5, 1916, Page 4

i msi =~ FROM BORDER BAEK wees 2 = TOON BROADMAY PRU. pee L717 OW TS WAY { New York Sum to Ptrain for Trip Home ITCHED AND 1111 AND 3D ARE NENI Used Resins! Seon Entirely Cured he M4th Street He Mar 6 -"l bed siching feerme bo Cet Started By Joseph 8S. Jordan (Stall Correspondent of The Evening World) HEADQUARTERS NIEW ef Bet DIVIRION, McALLEN. Texas Sept & eit that | ~The Meventy.Arat Regiment of Man do my] battan Anally was wlocted as the fret soaps, | Unit of the Sixty Division to strike out Nmimente, ste., 08 Fae for home and went aboard trains thin mention—all to no « aft for the 2.000-mile ride te Reap bye New York. As fast as equipment can was the] * brought In on the one-track bra | road, the Fourteenth of Brooklyn and eptirely| the Third of Mochester and the mur rounding itry upeHitate, will be hustied out and started northward Nee,| The Fourteenth, which bas practl timore,|O@lY been tn quarantine at Mission because of punatyphold, was slated to move oUt first, but Che plan was Ohanged at the last minute because of traf—lo conditions, wich permitted TORK MeAlien under exceptionally favor. trains oarrying the Hoventy-first are off the branch line the trains for the Fourteenth and ‘Mhird will be rushed m HRLICH glasses mean a threefold , tn. help to you; Paratyphoid te @ mild form of ty- —eyes relieved; phold, @ walking typhoid, and the —sight improved; worat foature of it, according to medi- . cal authoritiesshere, ia the long term —peace of mind assured. || of convaiescences, about threo wouks Examinations Registered A “sick” car will be attached to the train and the medical ‘aminations of the men on the Northern trip. Brig. Gon, George R. Dyer and his staff, with the exception of Lieut, Max Waner, will go with the Seventy- firat and the General will be in entraining the Seventy-first here at) able circumstances, As soon aw the |! THE EVEN Members of the Joint Commission Which Meets | To Dincuns U. S.-Mexican Troublea To-Morrow pRMOTT iG roe and Tuwteday dun here thin morn ae on surveyed the © pund the corner te) He was slender but solid aad appeared in (he best of condition What from have you got?’ he wald Gee, Hm thin, | could turn @ hand spring in the inaide of @ Mute The nied New York Ba gineer Auong thowe Who want to tiny here a while longer, but ever they look from one te another and wonder if it's worth while to go ahead with the work They feel romething | air, the atmosphere of home onty as late as Son. day, when the banquet w. «iven to the newly made . Fred B the military spirit w Humphreys, t nity and great Ge DD. Mny- ith Cap yasignia of rank in on the xr one bar, indicating that he hy up one rung of the ladder or, 1 might hay, one rail of the fence. The Cap- tain has (wo bars. He bas gone up two rails of the fene Then the Ma Jor ts given hie golden leaf of the oak which grows above the fo the Lieutenant Colonel recetves his silver leaf of ma . which towers abo the oak Tl ‘olonel ta given the eagle, which sours a the trees and the General ars, which shine high in the heaven, where the eagle cannot svar.” bs jor Humphreys, on whose n shoulders the golden oak had just been submitted for the bara, arose, and with that quiet dignity which has by} defied any approach of humor sald: “Capt. Snyder, I presume, has de- scribed the change in my condition, command of the brigade at Camp long as the three regi- are stationed there. The sol- oe that they are going to man to be mi ‘od and since the strike has a calle been call of there seems no other reascu for ind ia charge of the supply companies. The Beventy-first’s route is over the Inter- national and Great Northern, Texas jand Pacific and Missouri Pacific to Houston and St. Louls, thence by the hag Meng to Belvedere, La- high and Hudeon River to Maybrook, then over the Central New England to Greenhaven. Other regiments amile em and soldiers are saying, “It’s our turn next.” There are many here who want to atay, but they not fo the majority. The home fever is epreading and there ts an eager bunch waiting to say goodby to Texas, Meantime, the Twelfth and Twenty- third are out on the hike, the Twalfth _ B. Altman & Co. A Special Sale of Blankets, Bedspreads, Comfortables, Etc., to be held to-morrow and Thursday, in the Department on the Fourth Floor, will present merchandise of superior qualities at decided price concessions. White Blankets per pair a) $5.00, 6.50 to 9.50 Satin-finish Bedspreads, with embroidered scalloped edges: Size 72x100 inches . . + each $3.25 Size 90x100 inches . . « each 3,05 Comfortables i Wool-filled, covered with plain-colored dot- ; tedmull . . . . + each $6.50 Muslin Sheets and Pillow Cases Sheets With plain hems . each 80c. to $1.25 Hemstitched . . each $1.20 & 1.35 Pillow Cases | With plain hem . each 20c. to 30c. Hemstitched © . each 28c., 32c. & 35c Fifth Avenue, New York 0 Heretofore I've heen on the fence and now I'm up a tree." _ se: ARTIST GETS 30 DAYS IN JAIL FOR JOSTLING GIRL IN THE SUBMAY Louls Ladone, a young artist ving at No, 674 West End Avenue, was to- day sent to the Work House for thirty days for subway jostling. His sen- tence was imposed by Justices McIn- erney, Freschi and Salmin, in Special Sessions, in spite of a protest made in open court by V. M. Opper, a Grand Juror, “not only as a Grand Juror, but as a citizen.” Opper had previously testified that Ladone, who lives in the Grand Juror’s house, was a model young man. Justice McInerney re- fused to hear Opper. Other prominent men, including Prof. Alfred W. Storm of the art class of Cooper Union, took the stand in an effort to clear Ladone, but the Justices waved aside the good charact- er testimony, declaring that, in all canon of subway jostling, the offenders bear the best of reputations among their friends. Ladone's family is one of the best known in art circles, it was stated in court and only recently the young man completed an art course in Paris, ‘The only testimony against the artist was offered by Anthony Majes! printer of No, 2021 Morris Avepur Bronx, who was riding in the subway on Aug. 1% He ¢old the court that he noticed Ladone push his way into the car as the train approached Ninety- sixth Street. A schoolgirl standing tn front of Majeska screamed, the printer testified, and he saw the artist an- noying her, The printer caught La- done and turned him over to a patrol- man, Ladone denied ho was the man. He admitted being in the car and hay- ing been chased by Majeska, The girl disappeared, and though Majeska| searched ten days for her she could not bé found, STRICKEN IN. THE STREET a “ai Restored to Health y ‘*Frult-a-tives’”” sa¢ ST, VALIER ST., MONTREAL, “In 1018 1 was taken suddenly ill with Acute Stomach Trouble and |dropped in the street, 1 was treated Thy several physicians for nearly two | yeara, and my weight dropped from 225) pounds to 180 pounds, ‘Then several of my friends advised me to try “Fruit. actives." 1 began to improve almost with the first dose, and by using thein 1 recovered trom the distressing | Stomach ‘Trouble--and all pain and| Constipation were cured, Now I weigh | £08 pounds, 1 cannot praise “Fruit- o-tives” enough.” HH, WHITMAN Oe. w box, 6 for $2.50, trial sige, de At all dealers of sent postpaid by b . Jertivce Liuuted, Ogdensburg, N.Y, ING WORLD, TU du as Arrer om GEORGE GRAY, | RAN BONILLAS, ALBERTO at Pram A BROOKLYN ASKS CHANGE OF VENUE IN BOC. GAS CASE District Attorney to Fight Corporation's Plea of Confiscation hy Sophie Irene Loeb. A hearing will be held to-morrow Judge Whitaker of (he Sprotal for Motions, when District Attorney Lewis of Brooklyn will ask for » change of venue in (he s0-cont fan cane Bmainet the Hrooklyn Horough Gan Company will do all in my power to en force the #O-cent gas law for the pople of Hrooklyn,” Mr. Lewis ‘Of course, ax in the 1906 law, the company will bend every effort to de feat the law by pleading confiscation, but there in no section in the elty that has developed as fast as the Thirtieth and Thirty-tiret Wards, and the courts wilt readily see that the question of confiscation ts without foundation, as the tire section of the neighborhood with the exception of these two wards is enjoying an 80-cent rate, “For five years the people have sought relief, and as not until The Evening World campaign which brought about the 80-cent law that the untenable position ef everlasting delay of the cam- panies, and the injustice agai the people in theese wards, was fully exposed.” Although all the consumers are in Brooklyn, the companies have ap- pealed to the New York courts to de- clare the law unconstitutional, At the same time Mr. Lewis is pre- paring appeals to the courts to have the thousand-dollar penalty enforced in the case of each consumer who ts now paying more than 80 cents for gas in the Thirtieth and Thirty-first Wards of Brooklyn. GAS ATTORNEY MAKES A QUICK SHIFT. On account of thie latter activity, Mr, Lewis a few weeks ago was made | @ party defendant in the action) brought by the Kings County Light-| ing Company, the other company af- fected by the 80-cent rate, but w the case came up before Judge Clark id Mr, Lewis had all his affidavits and arguments prepared, asking for a change of venue, Ex-Judge O'Brien, former Judge of the Appellate Divi- sion, acting for the gas company, suddenly arose and asked that the ac- tion be discontinued as against the District Attorney, thus relieving the District Attorney from being a party defendant. | This closed his argument for the change of venue, which was therefore | dropped, and the company later se- cured @ temporary injunction fro: Judge Clark against the 80-cent rate. Mr, Lewis pointed out the fact that Judge O'Brien, as lawyer for the com- | pany, secured an injuncUion somewnat against bis own opinion as former Judge of the Appellate Division, when he held that such an injunction | should not be granted. The case referred to is that of Richman vs. Consolidated Gas Com- pany, 114 Appellate Division First | Department, p, 221, in which Judge | O'Brien joined with the other Judges in the following opinion, which prac- “cally maintains the position that tho rates should be deemed legal until the actual arguments as to confisca- tion are heard. The Judges stated: ontroverted questions | pparently arise from a difference of view with respect to the law concerning the tteens that are to be taken into account in ascertaining the actual value of the property of the company up- on which its stockholders are ea- titled to a reasonable profit. JUDGE O'BRIEN CONFRONTED BY HIS OWN WORDS, “It ia manifest, however, that this Question of fact, upon which the validity of the law depends, can only be determined upon a hear- its, and that in the ‘ is no ground for Seming that the law is unoon- nifest, however, that this & judicial determination The practica ot of ti je that, until the etatui Judged to be unconstitutional @ court of t Juriedic tion, the legal whioh con- eumere are requ to upon payment of which ti entitled to a continuan service, ie that presoribed by t laat enactment of the Legiel: ture pending the decision of thi gue lon ae to conatitutionality of the etatute, Therefore, the com: pany should not be permitted to goerce the consumers inte paying the old rate.” | In & weparate opinion on the same | paso Judge O'Brien makes the fol- lowing #ignifioant statoment: “Bo, too, with respect to tl amount of ‘proof required to @ui \ KLIN LANE UAN| +e. fact that this wae And the effor ant by affidavits Thirtieth end hae ti it which hae tm nirey fret Ward » 1910 and the offer, The ulation o Thirtieth and inty was 107,04 when the rate offered by In 1918, the company would have reached 80 tants, the population was 160,116. The population ineraased 58,322 In the five years, and the business of the com~ pany increased accordingly, the com. pany during this period enjoying the igh rate ‘The Kin had @ total le of over 188 serving gas to mately That the service In one company alone haa increased per cent in five years proves conclusively that the plea of confiscation may be easily dispelled. BRONX HOUSE COLLAPSE BEFORE GRAND JURY Justice Tierney Orders Indictments if Criminal Negligence Is Found. Justice Tierney tn the Brong Coun- ty Supreme Court to-day, in charging the new September Grand Jury, gave instructions to investigate the col- lapse of the new tenement building on Marion Avenue, @ fortnight ago, which caused the deaths of two work- men and resulted in the injury of others, The Justice said: “A short time ago @ tonement house collapsed in the Bronx and it is your duty to make an investigation and, if you find criminal neeligence, to bring an Indictment. no -stter who ta to Mame, public officials or other persona. Such conditions must not he tolerated nty Company tn IMO bh of Hines and maine on In 10 It was 406 perscax approal- tain the right to an injunction, there was no serious contention that the plaintif’s papere wore | Insufflctont Present the claim that gas should be charged for at the new rate ce being placed, cd properly, uyou (up ES SRI Ban Ue oe Fulton end Bridge Streets the propees! by Ameri. met ONMAYFLOWER 10 “¢jcom az 118 such & com te ve of the ¢ ” ef the ear W sles b Amer an Inter. | Clediy meet workers of allied Wal countrive miniaaions, whien will oom] WELCMRIIT cates ebeored ent (Rl ov . 0 het Me ules | statement Pr " ¢ New le ete took thie) ane ward sei tentiol) 4 the 4) fuwe | The 4 + left the Mite Ceriton * itote vee 800 and cud of Bast Twe y (hind Btreet od ag balls ee —————— mehes to Mayflower, anchored . . Teronty sixth Mtpeet S4th Street, New Vork Ae the Mayfo ooded up th ' stream vessels saluted by blowing thetr sirens 7 The members of the party were Will Offer on Wednesday Freakin K Lane, Secretary of the 1 . Intorter ad Chairman ef the Amar: Women's and Misses’ can Commission, Judge George Grey and Joha BR. Mott of the Amertean Commiasion; Luis Cabrera, Reoretary of the Mesioan Treasury; Alberte J. Pant and Ignacio Honiiias of the Mes- joan Commision, Or Le Rowe, etary to the American Com Attache to) On, ’ ree daughters Pant were also members of | * and Mrs. | the party BRTISHLABOR MEN WANT STATE TOOWN ALLTHERALROADS BIRMINGHAM, England Sept S| A determined stand for mationatia. | ion of the ratlroads of Great Britain! was taken to-day by the Trades! Union Congress, representing nearly 2,800,000 men. ‘The Congress de- | manded acquisition of all the rail. | roads by the State and a voice ta their control for the workers. The project for the creation of a Minis. try of Labor also was approved by a] large majority Assertions made by David George, Secretary for War, that work ers were not doing ati that they! should were denounced unantmounly, | and it was pointed out that $0 per cent. of the soldlera tn the trenches were workingmen. Many hand wonts were spoken in regard to the Seere tary and @ retraction from him was demanded, The possibility of broidered buttons, Lioya! Chiffon Velvet, Satin, 29.75 35.00 ndustrial con. OPPENHEIM, GLUNS & C Fulton and Bridge Ste.Brooklyn omovies Foromosd Specialists fINNOUNCING Our New Brooklyn Store We take great pleasure im announcing the opentag of our New Brooklyn Store "On Monday, SeptemdBer't!, at 10-A. M: You will find the New Store remarkable in many ways. We have tried to make it perfect in every modern detail (big or little) that will mean more pleasure to shoppers and more comfort to the clerks who shall wait on you. It will be several times bigger than the older store vou know so well—whose place it takes. Above all it will be a Store of thoughtful cheerful service—of almost intimate service Please nott the opening day carefully on your calendar for visiting We promise that your visit will be a distinct pleasure, The New Brookiva Store with entrances on doth ished with Charmeuse Dresses New Fall Model Superior quality charmeuse dress (as illustrated) in navy, green, wistaria, brown and black; broad charmeuse sash girdle finished with silk tas sels; full pleated skirt; white satin collar and vestce eme in self colored silk; bell pointed sleeves fine charmeuse Very Special 18.50 Women’s Autumn Dresses Exclusive Oppenheim, Collins & Co.’s Models, | For afternoon and street wear of Charmeuse, Duvetyne, Crepe, Taffeta, Serge and Smart Combinations, G tte 55.00 and up