The evening world. Newspaper, September 8, 1916, Page 2

manners WH Hire foem wey thet they ©10 net etopt oyeten of rewire rwld be gives by tbe Ve er the wnlen Haters eeu wet thet they hed Gone thet Weuld then demand thet the Avenue symm eed Ue brown Gnd Nichmond systems sige ‘with the Amaigemeted | sive Pefuse te sigh a0y eueh con om the ground that ip their Peers pect of Aug | they aid all the t Would Le opened & door |hrough upton leades uid drives NT OUT. Selling for assistance ¢ of ali kinds, Partiowlar « ration of Labor, A labor boy- eott against the Interborough and @ Hed lines is talked of. dmvolve tho estabile t of fitney Hines and would put the city admin. tion up to the alternative of de- is whether of not taloresta “The fight has just begun,” said imer Fitsgeraid of the aaa | ed Union at " Lewis §Vridiger, counsel 2 be ited union, said to tall the trolley managers of New Fork, under the guidance of General rer Hedley of the Interborough, union. ‘pomething to the Public Service ‘Commission. With the strike on the subway and | settled by the defeat of the/ the Interborough mapage- started \ to break the quite/ ive strike which ie tying up the edd surface lines. | Hedley, General Manager of Interborough, ts also General Manager of the Now York Railways Wompany, the Interborough sybsid- which operates the green car nes. He hae turned the and “L" operation matter to suLordinates and is concen- during the night, but at day- 337 care were started over the it divisions. This was an in- )gpes of one over the number of cara | operation when the lines were @handoned last night. ‘Apparently that number was about that could be operated with the of the employ who remained | although the Police Commis- loper granted Mr. Hedley's request @ssign two policemen to each car, one to protect the motorman and the qtter the conductor, + @trikebreakera will be required to increase the number of cars ia npera- tion. The company has plenty of tem and an operating official said @t.8 o'clock this morning that 600 | end Meciric Maliwey Km the owl The otriner - Bf course, (he tretiey managers | Orevinn They ached of them in agreeing to prectioniiy Gifferences we arvitretion, Many of them seemed stunned, but A HELP OF LABOR seme time,” - Amer) has been made to the Amerionn Bleetrie Kailway Kimployess, such lines might Hghenld be established by union labor | Drevent breaches leaders had reason to rofl Police Have Hard Work Controlling | engaged in @ plot to annihilate, Two thousend persons who packet When asked if he could the Williamsburg Bridge Plasa to Produce proof of the alleged plot he day mi | _ said he might have occasion to show lonely green oar of the Eighth gd on tmpe mt end Ninety “7 care end co f truche 44 « goed bustneee thousands preferring to Hide downtown ih ® moter « “" than rue the tdent on the “L" or Ould poratyae treMe end bring them eh vielery inetesd, they cow gub ¥ ed elevated (reine running ecoording t schedule the leaders, however, diepley Ho silane ot w old though: the “" Amalgamated Association te Sing #rmpathetic sivikes and releing “ == fm from jabor @ 01,000,000 fund to aid the Amaiga- of Street end) James Le Quackenbush for the Interborough, cou refused to be This would | G¥oted aa to possible jeg) action by the company, but intimated big de. Partinent wae busy gathering evidence | upon which charges of conspiracy! be based, injunctions to 0 of controcts sought | 2,000 RUSH LONE CAR "AT WILLIAMSBURG BRIDGE Crowd Lined Up at Plaza, n effort to get w one line, The solitary car put in tts ap- Pearance at § o'clock The people who sought to rush the. oar were held back with diMfculty by | the reserves from the Bedford Ave- fue etation, who had been calied When the jam at the Plasa reached peoportions that threatened trouble. The policemen formed the nearent of | the crowd into lines and permitted only enough to pass to muvet the; carrying capacity of the car, | At the Plaza the loops of the! Bighth Street, Fourteenth Street and oe gl Avenue cars lead to the! bri a Topi distance i the Une sie loop over whieh om operated the Desbrosses hist “Whe the crowd at the Plase found the green cars were not making an early start the major portion of it| ran to the red car loop. Again the/ reserves had their hands full to pi tect the weal ones from being trampled. Aside from their haste to reach the cara there was no disorder among the tht throngs. NO CROCKER LAND FOUND, I$ REPORT TO DANIELS Ensign Green Repeats to Navy Secretary Statement on Peary’s Claim. WASHINGTON, Sept. §.—Ensicy Fitzhugh Green, who accompanied ‘the | a. more would be moving by | 1 SUBWAY AND ARE RUN. = and “L” operation during morning rush hours to-day was “L” TRAINS Kreisler plays the! Philadetphta MeMillan Polar expedition in search of | Crocker Land, to-day reported verbally to Secretary of Navy Daniels that the expedition found no such land as Rear Peeing Peary reported he saw from Thomas Hubbard in 1: reen will submit a written report later. He told Secretary Daniels to-day that no such land as Crocker Land net. His statement ts a repetition of that givan previously. ae HIS OWN MURDER. way Motorman Kecape and Bars W! Vv. B Lor bway motorman, of | No. 269 West One Hundred and Fifty- | fourth Street, when arraigned to-day in the Munictpal Court on @ charge of ob- ting hie fire , declared he Palleved® ne would be wirdered fa i sleep. Heh no enemie: Lt ut thas rs ition thieves will eas in jand Loe Int nedy. of the Tenement Ki Bede Depart ent, teatined heavy bare | window “ee stron Tock pi oa on t bare. ‘windows were barred and the lou 4 double panels and extra locks je Magiatrat: adjourned the one week, ordering Lang to remove ob- | struction, AT BORTON. | Brooklyn O11 1.0 0 Meyers: Umpires—Quigley YORK, 338 ‘Ratterics—Ptetter, and. 3 Tyler and Gowdy, and Byron. AT NEW “Old Refrain” | "iti: atetndee” doctnte ‘ 4 aid’ glory bard | dire rks Ci waa ‘s i Perfect Victor ie * H vice, ) Carstairs and Ty y Bureau, hy De listed for ti Warerooms: 5th Av. at 39th St. | Bie ete ry piling. these summer days a Carstairs Rye | high sae did at those jo! ide gatherings. Jn protective bottle— "a good bottle to keep eed whiskey _sood'* A Century Favorite i} | | Hell cs engage in Rye What if the club : Sesacted ly winter INTERBORO DEFIES ‘P.S.BOARD'S PLAN FOR ARBITRATIO “Can't Run Half | Half Union and Half Free,” Declares Law- yer Quackenbush. With Mayor Mitchel joining tho Public Borvice Commission tn Investi- gating the causes of the traction strike another long controversial hearing continued to-day between rallway company and union leade James L. Quackenbush, general at- torney for both Interborough and New York Railways Company, occupied the witness stand all morning, He sus. tained the action of his companie: He debated with commission and counsel deep principles and points of {esue between capital and labor, criti. cising even President Wilson and ex- President Roosevelt's interference in industrial disputes, “Some legislation must be enacte declared Mr. Quackenbush, ven to amending the United States Constitu- Uon if necessary, to resuming 4 Gov- ernment of laws and not of men. It is a very dangerous thing to permit men in ofMcial position, simply be- cause they want to accomplish a thing, going beyond the law. “It was no part of the business of President Roosevelt to interfere tn the anthracite strike situation. “Without Intending to criticize or political discussion, it is my opinion that it was no part of the President's business, nor of the duties of his office to engage in the recent railroad ituation.” REFUSED TO SUBMIT CON. TRACTS TO ARBITRATION, Among other opinions and state- ments enunciated by Mr. Quacken- bush were: He refused to submit to arbitra- tion the question of the company's right to make individual working Agreements or contracts with the men. Charged the unions violated the agreement of Aug. 6 by not arbi- trating questions of wages, and struck on tho question of union- | tem. Refused to give definite answer to Chairman Straus’ appeal that the Company be willing to go back to the status of affairs ex. isting before the strike was called, beginning oVer again an endeavor to bring about peaceable adjust- ment, Mr. Quackenbush «aid the latter Proposition was a qusstion of policy for officers and directors, but he thought they regarded their decision on working agreements as final, While disclaiming vigorously that ompany had forced a strike, ne here comes a time when you must » compromines and on fans damentals, 1 believe that the entire country in facing @ situation ke th just before the Civil War “Lincoln eaid the nation could not exiet half lave, half fr not exist half union, half fr it is not to the interest of the city | or the welfare of the city to have thie jturbulence going on. You might as well have thie thing settled in th interest of eafety once and for all.” Mayor Mitchel tried to find owt whether the railway company con- sidered that arbitration of disputes over individual contracts came within the spirit of the agreement of Aug. 6. Mr. Quackenbush evaded direct answer, He sought to maintain the unquall- fled right of the company to make the contracts and defended himself inet! the di nds of the union leaders tor] arbitration on the ground that they/ merely charged fraud, deceit and| duress in obtaining signatures. Such questions as these, Mr. Quackenbush asserted, were not for arbitration be- fore an informal tribunal, but for de- termination in a court of law. Witness declared that 9,977 men of; the Interborough out of a total of 11,700 had signed the individual work- ing agreements and more were being added daily. TEXT OF INTERBORO’S ELEV-| ENTH-HOUR RESOLUTION, In response to the orders of the commission, James L, Quackenbush. | genera! attorney for the company, produced the text of the board's reao- lution as follows: “The President (Shonts) stated that @ threat had beon made upon the part of employees be- longing to the Amalgamated Association to call a sympa- thetic strike upon lines of the New York Railways Company, notwithstanding that the differ- ence betwen the men and officers of the company were in proces: of adjustment under the terms of the agreement of Aug. 7 unless the Interborough mapid Transit Company should cancel the agreoments already entered into between {t and substantially four-fifths of the employees of the company fixing a scale of wages, reducing the hours of labor and specifying other terms of employment, “He added that the Inter. borough Rapid Transit Company had declined to withdraw said agreements or depart from the terms thereof and that, there- fore, it was probable that a strike would be called upon the lines of this company, “RESOLVED, that if the em- Ployees of the New York Rail- ways Company declare a atrike upon the lines of said company, the officers of the company be and they hereby are authorized, in that case, to enter into con- tac! with the indi¥idual em- ployees in accordance with the seale laid before the board.” This new scale provided for numer- ous increases in wages which were |not to be announced unless a strike joccurred. Nor were the individual |working agneements, which form tie basin of dispute between union and ompany, to be circulated among the surface ine men unless the strike aw calle The union committee was not In- |formed of this when they broke with |Hediey at their later conference. Otherwise @ strike might have been averted, — BELMONT RESULTS. cap: for twory six’ furlongs 121 (Sehuttty to 10, frst art), 2 to 4, 7 darvest King, 112 )Hay Gund 1 to 8, third edy, Intrigus 4 Bal | wa —Purse $500; for three- year-olds and upwerd. foaled in Canada selling: Kxmer, 10 (McKenzie). und $3.50, frat; Iriwh, Farrington), ' $8.80, $4.40 leon HH (Met Time ‘er teel, tif Bacal, Caper. Sauc Otero, Frolesart and Vivian §. also ran, horn othy eee 80 we) | | matter | Hall and threatening the motorman |Structively disposed person from dropping ‘obstructions on the track. | All bundles carried by passengers 2,000 STRIKERS REVOLT AND PLEAD FOR USE OF FORC Organizers ‘and C Officers Coun-, selling Peaceful Methods Are Howled Down. Strikers to the number of 2,000, as- sembied at Lyceum Hall in Kast! Elehty-slath Street to-day, revolted | against the leadership of the organ- | \zers and oMfcers who are counseling peaceful methods and clamored for mission to use force. PB J O'Brien, an organizer who talks con- vincingly, and other organizers of the Amalgamated Union tried in vain to stem tho outbreaks of bitter feeling that swept through the crowded and superheated hall. “If you try any rough house stuff,” | shouted O'Brien, “you will lose the respect of the public and all your chances will be gone. Leave this to us." “How can we win a strike when we sit down and let scabs steal our Jobs?" demanded one of the strikers. “Let's go down in the hole and pull the gunmen off the subway trains,” yelled another. “Yank the scabs off the cars and throw the boots into ‘em, was an- other suggestion. Although the men were finally quieted they left the hall in bitter mood. It wasu't long before they | Were holding up crosstown Kighty-! sixth Street cars and Lexington Ave- nue cars and threatening motormen and conductors, Vollce reserves charged the strikers and dispersed them. Many of tho men, iniluenced by cold Guilds they had been imbibing to alleviate the heat discomfort, left the vicinity say- ing they would take the matter of handling scabs into their own hands, While the strikers were holding up & crosstown car in front of Lyceum | | | | and conductor somebody threw a slab of concrete which landed on the right ear of Patrolman Richard Koch, who t platform guard, w badly lacerated. He to catch the concrete As the result of @ pdlice inspection of the subway, guards Were stationed this afternoon at all points at which explosives or anything else calcu- lated to delay tratlic could bo dropped or thrown, At the suggestion of the police, General Hanager Hedley te- sued orders that the rear door of the Jast car on all subway trains be locked and that guards stana be- tween tho cars to prevent any de- Will be scrutinized and a close watch kept of persons carrying suitcases | and traveiding bags, | A delegation of strikers called at Police Headquarters and complained to Inspector Schmitiberger that they were beaten up when they tried to @pproagh tratnmen at Ono Hundred fty-fitth Street and Eight Ave- , on the “L!" and the Bronx Park Van Cortlandt Park terminals of Walsh of the to make an inves- Ugation. slegation asked polive permission to talk to motormen, con- ductors and guards on subway and “L" trains. They Were told that any- body attempting to talk strike to a motorman, conductor or guard will be promptly arrested a# a menace to the safety of tho travelling public, i The strikers in L m Hall to-day numbered Interborough and New York Ratlwaya ex-cmployees. Organiser | O'Brien read © them a statement made by President Shonts - terborough that only had ‘uck on the "I want the striking way motormen to stage," sald O'brien. Men started from all parte of the hall and soon two of thom were, assembled. ‘They all said they were striking * and subWay moltormen. | and pub-| step up on the O'Brien declared there were many | others not present, The Interboroygh , strikers will meet hereafter at One elssena,| Hundred and sixteenth Street and| Out. Lenox Avenue, | tense | quarry GARDNER AREAD AND EVANS, 100, IN SEMLFINALS o { Title Holder and Open hampion Win First Rounds in Tournament GUILFORD AWAY OFF “Chick” Plays Poor Game, but Has Little Trouble De feating Cockran tan q Grew © dent (Opecio ae Loe Cervegnen HAvERFoRD, ” Kept. # The fret round in the » finale for the national amateur golf title on th links to-day resulled in entry matches for the country’s two national cham pions, Robert Gardner, the defending titleholder, and Chick Evans, the open champion, Gardner, who golfed in Wonderful form, Anished bis round with @ lead of four holes on Jesse Guilford, the hard-clouting New Fng- land star Evane, mixing brilliant shots with very poor ones, came in three up on Clarke Corkran of Halt ore, who isa junior at Princeton Hob Gardner put up a great de- of Wie amateur Utle and out. seed Jesse Guilford. The defend. ing champion's game waa the best seen in either match, Chick Evans dianppointed his gallery, The (hi- cago wieard waa wild off the teos and uncertain on the greens Tee champion held his far-hitting opponent safe throughout the round and his lead was never threatened After tho first two holes were halved, Gardner begun showing the way to | Guilford when the New Englander drove out of bounds and lost the jong third hole. Gardner increased his lead on the s | fourth and fifth holes when Guilford! Am shot off the line Into trouble. Gull-| ford, mainly on a beautifil chip shot to the cup, halved the sixth in fiv The New Englander, on the seventh, again pitched finely to the cup and won 3 to 4. Gardner came right back and putted in the next one on a fifteen- foot putt that travelled over two rolls before dropping in the hole. The short { ninth was halved, making Gardner three up at the turn. Squaring the tenth and eleventh hole, Gardner got busy on the twelfth, where Guilford obiigingly knocked his opponent's ball in the cup after attempting a long putt. Gardner, requiring three putts, pre- seated the short thirteenth to Gull- ford. Guilford, trying for great dis- tance, sliced out of bounds on the uphill fourteenth, an error which cost the hole, as Gardner went through to the flag. The fifteenth was halved in per fours. Guilford, making a wonderful mid-iron shot clear across a wide dead to the pin on the 433- yard sixteenth, managed to capture a win and reduced Gardner's lead. Both halved the short seventeenth after missing thelr second putts. Gardner gave an exhibition of jaunty \ club swinging on the home hole when | amber Macific he walloped far to the left into @ patch of woods, He needed two strokes to escape, and disgusted, gave Guilford the hole. The cards— Gardner: Out..46 644648 4-38 In ...4 46464 6 6 7-30-77 Guilford: Out..4 565 65 8 4 4-41 In... 4463 5 45 4 4-86-79 Eva against Cockran failed to make many of his sensational iron shot. The open champion did not whow muoh of the steadiness that marked Gardner’s playing in the other match. Evans began his trouble making on the second hole by driving out of bounds. Cockran evened the score by, | duplicating Chick's feat on the fourth, | Cockran dropped the fifth on poor putting and also the sixth where he cracked hia second whot in a creek! near the green. Evans couldn't putt on the hole and lost. Cockran on the short ninth ptu his tee shot in a brook guarding the green and conceded the hole to Evans, making Chick 2 up at this stage, After hulving the tenth nicely, beth made 300-yard drives to the edge of the green on the 885-yard eleventh and yet each one needed three strokes to complete the distance, Cockran | eaptured the twelfth hole on @ road by_a@ dandy second shot. On the short thirteenth Cockran drove into @ brook to the right of the green and finally picked up. Thu Baltimore youth won the fourteenth with a fine three when he laid a long cashie shot dead to the pin. Poor putting cost Cockran both the fif- and aixteenth hole: teenth Evans failed to drive the green. Evans became careless again and lost the eighteenth on missed putts, | Tho cards: Evans: Out .5 6 5 46 45 4 Beat In 445 8 5 44 8 4-86-77) Cockran 64658 6644 BH In ..4 6656 38 6 6 4 6-89-83 venth | BUT MEET ‘NO SERIOUS VIOLENCE} | “| Paying Off Strikers at Van Cortlandt Park After They Had Left Their Trains at Terminal | tu Me () he Aenetbe . am | o premnce of artiiieny WARHINGTUR, Rept 6 Netthep the ow sioned of 0 ‘ee em ' Meewen « New London BORDER PATROL ; aay | . + told, the ‘ . | American and Mexican Troops, goose, have eon changes kach on Own Territory => CHAGOO wre AND CORN May Watch Boundary MARKET NEW LONDON Conn sop 6 ne ¥ sn . pes te . 2 . Taking vp the proposal to withdrew | , the Amer car Sitven from Me ” *% the American and Mente . M ‘erabing @ fore HUY be accomplished fairly foom, with the understanding that Mexican and American forc® mball t elven a the border thelr own territory Torday'e nemeion emphasized (ue d wire of (he Menioana ae well ws Amer jeans to avold @ repetition of the \umbue end similar ra shadow of Villa's reported the Santa Clara parently heavy upon sioners A reply was received from Gen Car Fanaa to-day to the message of gree nt him by t Ht commismion which the First « Apreased hope of “satisfactory results for both eoun triea” growing out of the conferences An oMecial statement issued at the Saisie In eyeglasses, as in all Commis | Other things, it “import- | ant” to know “where” to go. Vor a pair of glasses to be satisfactory, they muat be ground from a correct formula, For the formula to be correct, it must be based upon @ thor- ough scientific examination of s by an Oculist (Regis- vet end of to-day's conference told of the consideration of a cooperative plan for tered hysician). the prevention of border raids. ‘The We have the ability, the ex-, Mexicans explained that the excite perience and the equipment to™ , pote ‘ examine eyes, and make glasses « that will giv marimum’ of comfort and satisfaction. ‘The complete satisfaction of our patrons is one of the essen- tials on which we have built up the Largest Retail Optical Pat- ronage in the World. Harris Glassea cost from §% upward, CLOSING QUOTATIONS, With met change from previo closing Wan n ey ae. is |S ig BS gt: -Sronnis | Anacond ak - ° * eR wy ws S $4. Gul Bo BS ie T Optiddans iat & aa ws BQ BST ond, | yale te nad ety = neat sth are ine Ran p hes. oth a wh Aves| & Symon sist = Sad Me, Cal” Peurmutass % SH fy Ontos we N ’ yf . Cees han Bot § lis— & t ced * | 16% ~ “ wh | ot te } 4 . iy tik +8 oy} +18] > . ||] Swish—and he ran off with the biscuits. Gec! Ma was mad. | Hs te F t,8 She says that was even | Bes, eto a "Sd + °C) quicker than Pa makes \/ Py Ne g ‘em dies pear. Ma f aS Pie ae ay ia ES makes ee ee iy He ae = § yok HY ORS 2, oy dss uAG Sg Woe ees AE Be BR y | Special tor Friaay, sept. ath. 2pecial tor saiuraay, sept. 9 ae Sen eaie ae at SHG AFT, SONERED, Enmons ( | iiaitig nba chin Gate a - sed Stree SUND ROX 13c ic Extra Specials for Friday and stander, Seat. 8th and 9th, Ming NEA SNE Re There KISSES — Every on. eating ‘erms MILK CHOCOLATE COVERED Micioce with us curly Autumn semen, on these RAPES—V rye ja, Bury NEARPLE—The frult une neeut 001 pgitione, Hoe Her} batty Ries 3 Sbc cee? pncapway Wand tio the ead a Bualren 140TH BT, a y at's He hed b O ite tn we WP Ahi anass! Bas zoiabe Troon Tu gianee, 1180 P, dat The specified weight inol