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

ON SUBWAY AND FST STRE DAY Shonts Gives Out Official Pigures Showing Big In- crease in Passengers. MANY SIGN CONTRACTS. Interborough President De- Clares 1,588 of Green Car Men Accepted Terms. Piisitent Bhonte ef the Intarbor. ort * out feures to-day wine thet the subway and “L/' linge han died in twenty-four hours yerierday, the firet day of the strike, almost per cent, more passengers the corresponding day last year Here are the frures Vonsengers carried yesterday, 1,697,002 Passengers carried on Bept. 1 ‘ as 1,929,507 seve 807,406 elevated lines carried yentor pansen the subway M9 and the Queensboro tubes carried 9.210 To-day's trame ie much heavier than that of yes terday and promiese to varry the total of passengers handied up close to the 2,000,000 mark. “It Is apparent from these figuras 1d Mr. Bhonts, “that there is no wtrike on the Interborough lines; tv fact, there has been no atrike at all 4a railroad system that inc erease for the day. anon its business almost 20 per cent. on the “fret day of a so-called strike hasn't anything to worry about. “We have a strike on the New York Ratiways lines and I am devoting my attention to It to-day. Yesterday we let things sort of take their course on the surface lines because we wanted to be sure that the subway and “L" were as solid as we thought they would be in @ transportation way. ‘We expect to be operating our aur- SAYS BODY IS A POISON FACTORY Urges everyone to drink glass of hot water before breakfast. Just as coal, when it burns, leaves doa certain amount of com- bustible material in the form of ashes, eo the food and drink taken day after day leaves in the alimentary canal a t * amount of indigestible mate ter «1, which if not completely elimi- nated from the system each day, be- comes food for the millions of baw teria which infest the bowels, From this mass of left-over waste, toxins and ptomaine-like poisons are formed and sucked into the blood. Men and women who can’t get feel- ing right must begin to take inside baths. Before eating breakfast each morning drink a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phos- hate in it to wash out of the thirty feet of bowels the previous day's ac cumulation of poisons and toxins and to keep the entire alimentary canal . pure and fresh, Those who are subject to sick head- ache, colds, biliousness, constipation, others who wake up with bad taste, foul breath, backache, rheum stiff. ness, or have @ sour, gassy stomach after meals, are urged to get @ quarter pound of limestone phosphate from the drug store, and begin practicing in- ternal sanitation. This will cost very little, but is sufficient to make anyone an enthusiast on the subject. Remember, inside bathing is more important than outside bathing, be- cause the skin pores do not absorb im- purities into the blood, causing poor ealth, while the bowel pores do, Just and hot water cleanses, sweet- freshens the skin, so hot water and limestone phosphate act on the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels— Advt. Austin, Nic M ‘A new proce always, everything 0 es, and you'll like it. UNBE DELICIOUS ; layonnaise Salad D You've had Mayonnaise, but none that equals this and oil flavor aud the fresh, cream If not obtatnabie and We will see Austin, Nicho!s & Co., Inc. hole Manufacturers—New York, « wee ot the New Company bad ened Sreete eating tor anor te pay and they are coming te ail the ume 1 @ant te heap os many of war od or “Knowing oot Cer mab Were bullied inte and that e waderetand (he witual out © bulletin te houses and power pa Oh) empioyees © went on strike may return end get thelr od jot back if they apply Before b o'riock t eflernoon “Th one ofter The Amaigamated Unie tract. The ev mores right to re whe have been on oUF property © who have bees injuresour property “The Interborough now hae 10,000 men under contract, We can operate the Bubway and ‘L/ with that number of employees. take no ato in the talk of @ possible strike in our power housee Our motive power men are the moat Joyal, I trust I will be believed whee I wry they have signed contracts to the extent of practically 100 per cent, CERTAIN OF LOYALTY OF POW- ER HOUSE MEN. “When I aaid our operating em- ployees would remain loyal the re- sult shows 1 knew what I was talk- ing about and I am just ae certain of the loyalty of the men of the power department.” er Mr. Shonts said he had received letters from a number of big business firme offering to loan him men com petent to help run the subway, “Ly jana surface lines The Evening World learns that one jreason why Mr. Shonts ta so sure of | the loyalty of his power emy wis because be planted a resery force of firemen, elect engi |neers and other workmen convenient to the power such numbers that aw could be filled at once roner Timothy tlealy, President of the — Internatio’ Brotherhood of Stationary declared to-day that menibers of the union are being virtually detained |ke prisoners in powerhouses since the beginning of the strike. side th has come to him from’ a reliable source that the powerhouse workers are scared into the belief they will be attacked if they leave for their homes. “Lam fully convinced,” said Healy, “that union employees at the traction company powerhouses are actually scared into remaining on the job. A great many of these men are foreign. ers whose innocence of true condi- tions might very easily be taken vantage of by unscrupulous bosse: ‘Information has come to me that some of the men havo been threatened and that they are actually afraid to quit, much as they would lke to do so, Our union 1s making an investl- gation to-day. If it is true that car companies tn this city are resorting to bulldozing and intimidation we'll take the proper legal steps to stop It.” FURTHER PARALYSIS DROP: EPIDEMIC'S END NEAR 15 Deaths To-Day and 48 New Cases—Safe to Open the Schools on Sept. 25, A drop in the deaths and new cases of infantile paralysis was reported by the Health Department to-day. There wero fifteen deaths and forty-eight new cases for the twenty-four hours ding at 10 eclock this morning, Against twenty-clght deaths and six- ty-one new cases yesterday, Health Department officiaiy sald the figures bore out thelr contention that | the epidemic ts rapidly passing away, and that it will be whouy safe to |oben the public schools on Sept. In Brooklyn to-day there were three deaths, Manhattan, eight; the Bronx, one; Queens, two, and Rich- |mond, one. Eleven new cases were | reported in Brooklyn, twenty-three in | Manhhattan, six In the Bronx; seven in Queens and one in Richmond. | YOU'VE TRIED THE REST—NOW TRY THE BEST hols € ©. Inc. M ressi as chables us to preserve the real egg consisten deliciousness improves the taste of salads, sand- Try it— nm which it on fish— 10c and 25c sizes. your favorit you are pro used. IT's GREAT more notify us tly supplied, aoe mn svaetE fae, Ohm ty Is Poured OiRECTONRE ‘Ter First, She'll Be a Purple Girl at a Loss to Know Where to Draw the From a Style Melting Pot That Simmers With Past Age Modes ' es) 6 erie ft one tee tho ' ont “ow oe wont “- et bute he pom + te gee 6 ° ° , : ORREEELED CPOLEP ERA DE RRR one ' ‘ P- panne . ‘ , ’ eonnrrnornre pennnnnenne st 29 pee w” -- . il to The Evening World . Prins he Asks P {(uestions |F ater of Mr Pitegerald te ° plove P sMr work VHAT USE IS STRIKE aa " re v0 he aened? The the Interteroag® Provisions Made by Company |W8t"'5 a oe sr hae "Pitagorald. te tntert r Hettering AMA OnTs | ant . ‘ever fant my bushend te a union for § do not of Employees r wal 4 - hiiged te rt him an —ae , ve ovr the same time bm a The Morning Wan jcane i oe In your f leat nledt you Peake ae & vote Organtear 4 f the] ate « at * 4 sae Caredee § ae | THOSE WHO WOULD NEVER BF . algun armen's Ue . oahh SATIBFIED ANYWAY oo r pay ’ of the Interborous! * oF eriaie with the fi ag. 4 wom ‘ borough, and I for one wish the : ed to work under terhorvugh and Mr Medley ; eraite Aithor In the name fh thelr Aebt for decent working ' » Justion nd for the eake ” for thelr employees and f ow and children whe el portation for those whe their lives and business Int fer throweh this etetke, willy thelr care atelier? Fwant to teil eomef and all (hey stand for make « KATHERINE MONTOOMERY,.- er stolorable conditions” under | hie If there Was a union to teach | No 1D Porty-ffth s@trest, us how to be @lasatiofied with how) Nw York Ctt ” h our men work for t Inter we do our work until our work was Hrookiyn on y borough and leave It to any fair-|the best we could | (minded person tf @ atrike was neces. |the world In exchan a sry oF Justiqed I think we would find no excuse to pt Waist-Line And She'll Bea Tam-o’-Shantered, Veiled Girl—Maybe an Open Parasol or a Furled Umbrella Girl. By Nixola Greeley-s The Fall Girl of 1916 has come to town. She arrived a litte eariter this year because threat of @ national railroad strike brought her skurry ing back to New York before Labor Day. Sho wears @ high velvet tam-o'-shanter, which Paris invented and rechristened the beret hat. It is wort on one side of the head and when she puts on a short skirt she looks very much like a Highland "kil tle." But her gown and her hat are not of the same period, however. For her gown, of course, {s Moyen- Age. The dropped waist line of the Middle Ages prevails everywhere at the present time. || nipresent, im fact, that it cannot last. The winter will see a war of waist lines, For when the Fall Girl does not wear the Moyen-Age gown she ventures forth in a Directoire costume with the waist just under the arm- pits, a high narrow turban and a cane. The only thing that {s absolutely It a so om- quarrel My husband has worked for the Inter igh for the past twelve years as agent (subway), and likes hin pomition bi year he tw your with pay ‘There ts Umno off for meals during |the day, and the company provides} Unhapl lunch and resting rooms at con- do tnt jveaes points along the route, There are also hot and cold bath towels and foap provided free of charge which the men can use, all of which means a saving In heating and laundry bills, THE SAVINGS THROUGH THE COMPANY'S STORES. The company operates etores at convenient points where I can pur- fresher and better meata and Mr. CONDI Bull, train. Several persons on trains were °! extent struck by bricks in that nelghbor- = hood eurlier in the night. The «& 4 ARUN LANL prisoner's wife became hysterical in certain about the 1916 girl’s watst is that it won't be where nature put it. She wears it and will continue to wear it around her chest or below her AND SHOTS FIRED ATL" WHOIS gowns made of several Shetland shawls In white or a misty gray. Gen- erally speaking, though, the tam tops the moyen age gown and it Is left to the eye of the beholder to reconcile a hat that might be worn by Harry Lauder with @ dress that might have stepped from the pages of Geoffrey Chaucer or Maurice Hewlett. ‘The long, faucifully shaped bags of bead or embroidery or brocade are the one touch of harmony in the 1916 girl. Juliet might have carried one . : of these charming trif_es, which show | Only Serious Disorder Is the most extraordinary designs. One Along West Side Lines, girl who is always two weeks ahead of the fashion carries a bead bag with a huge black bat embroldered upon it, ‘The color of the moment, as every- body knows, ty purple. Purple veils, purple velvet hats, purple sweaters and sport coats are everywhere. This surely will pass, It's overdone al-| ready. ‘The new colors shown in the models from Puris are bivouac red, tornado blue and Italian gray and a beautiful brown yellow snade called honey color, The summer girl of 1916 was distinctly 4 yellow peril, Every girl had a yellow dress, no matter how unbecoming It was to her, I be- Hove she 1s convalescing from tt and wil emerge in her usual dark blue serge, Which, by the way, i» the foun- dation of many of the moyen-age cos- tumes already and sold already for leas than $15. THE OPEN PARASOL GIRL OR THE FURLED UMBRELLA. Poiret says that the gul of 1916 must be wide s\irted and fluffy, The and Hoodlums E scape. Several arrests were mado during the day for disorders and violence in |the car strike, but none for serious Groeht nounced thatestrikers or sympathi convicted before him of would be sent to the workhouse without the alternative of a fine. The most serious incident was at Fiftieth Street as a southbound train was drawing Into the platform. Four shots were fired from the roof on tho east side of the aven The train was not hit, but the passengera were badly frightened. Policemen surrounded the block and searched the roofs, but caught no one. A few minutes later there was a bombard- ment with bottles from a roof at Forty-fourth Street. Another search was without success, offenses, Magistrate an- rs Violence When F k McKernan, twenty- other great French dressmaker’ Wave | seven, of No, 323 West Forty-fifth decreed the straight slinouette, The) street, a striking motorman, wan winter will decide the issue, Mean-| tion" to the West Forty-seventh time both varieites of gitl are seen, | Street Station early to-diys Pole the billowy creature who looks ke man King ¢ ea He haa aagn an open parasol, and the sila princess whose ideal of feminine grace is a furled umbrella. Personally, 1 would wager that the straight silhoutette will prevail only in the distinctly tailor-made or sport throw a brick at a Ninth Avenue | | hat and fashion, as w | Proves of nothing inex to make. SHE'LL WEAR VELVETS AND H know, isive or easy ap suit, The manufacturers of material, the tailors and the dressmakers all MUCH FUR, favor the wide silhouette for reasons) ‘The fall girl of 116 will wear ws obvious us the girl herself. velvet and more embroider fall girl wears her skirts longer will riot Jn furs and imitation they are not very long. Consequ WRIh BYa AiO rey atten teat her boots are almost as high ag t ve even the most practised eye were lust year, The coming of aU- ‘There is an im 4 Ww tumn has put an end to the most{has all the lovely soft hideous fashion of 16, the sport fur and c stockings with check sock effects |tion seuls which destroyed the symmetry of the! new fur, of cours most attractive ank: The girl of the minute oms to be decreed that the full- ch out of the skirts shall be its ness peculiar blue-gray self ts not partic fur, tar put In the vell, ‘The velvet taias are looks much better draped with heavy face veils edged with fur, that fall almost to the walst ling, Some y rowed the Turkish skirt, ‘This wint Alre rs ago We bor beauty's harem we have taken her dy yashinak, too prevalent © girl of 1018 is a melt along Sixth and Seventh Avenues to ing pot of all the fashions of all the last much longer is the charming years which have before bridle of ribbon or fur which holds|Her hat is Scotch, her kown is Moye the small velvet hat on the wearer's | age, unless It's Direct her tailored head and makes a delicat ul suit shows the un front of for her face. ‘This is a lovely fashion the Russian blow Inthe for a really pretty woman and makes | back it may have dl sea negirl wath features! and the flow tls XV suggest dame Re period. She Ba mie ron Loulse of Prussia Y or Q bridle or chin stra too generally becoming to pA few cents will add it to and sho looks very, she always de@, and st long. year's 8 too pretty MMe E An front of the station and attracted a crowd of 600, who held an indigna+ tion meeting over McKernan's arrest until reserves dispersed them, At least two policemen, some in plain clothes, were placed in each subway and elevated train and green | crosstown car, The subway and vated stations had a man for each platform, and ivrge squads guarded the nine power .ouses, twenty-one | | aub-stations and twenty-one yards! J and barns of the lines. About 3,800 | men were on active duty always. rm Headquarters received a re- port this afternoon from Lieut beck of the new motor patrol, stated that throngs of atrikers had| attacked cars at Fourteenth Street and N Avenue and at Twenty third Ninth Avenue, throwing nd jeering the crews, rs dispersed upon | the approach of and there were no arrests, Michael Me Kenna, forty, of 118 One Hundred and Forty-tiat Stree in Interborough striker, was tined by Magist othinghum for hav- ing pulled emergency brake on a Third Avenue train, Vineent twenty-two, of 69 West One {and Sixth Str BROADWAY 3sTH STREET | tree No one was injured. at Out-fitting ! was fined $1 by Ma for st ham fronin Jat Lexigton Aver Street Formal Openin | Willtam Hannon, thirty-two, of No. 253 Sixty-seventh Street, a sub way guard, Was sent to the pent Jrentiary. fur two months by Magia: | trate McQuade in the West. Court, Hoe wa Ked with ha ed and interfered with passengers nd the guards ef trains, Campauero, thivty-on motorman on the New York Railway a * Lexington avenue line, who did not jxo out on strike, was held in $500 bail odes in }for trial by Maxistrate Frothingham for having # aded revoiver in his! | posse MILLINERY COSTUMES STREET SUITS SMART COATS FURS DRESSES EVENING GOWNS DANCE FROCKS EVENING WRAPS M PAPER, AT MEAT PRICES, COSTSPUBLICS3, 000,000 Phat Amount Unlawfully Charged fe to Consumers in ‘Thi | BLOUSES State SILK UNDERWEAR a oF WEG ltd Mame ce LINGERIE My afteroon tht BAO0.00 SILK PETTICOATS nd burke 1 pin tate for th NEGLIGEES CORSETS SKIRTS SWEATERS regulation EMPORIUM C all wraps neat shall old atrictiy by net weight, \ ee with the company. Mle salary hae J to Bt. Joh A biktcraket been rf five times during the | his business, trenches. 7 Pat four years and he now recelven | ne ee Ot work $19.00 & week, Mis hours for work| then. too, In other, words, he. te en reduced from twelve to| fighting for the right of the working ten hours @ day, and he gota two! man to mult himself 1 month ff with pay in In clusion there ts one question yaa pay, which, without upholding or con- her words three weeks vacation @] Geinning unions, 1 would like to ask Fitewerald. more pov unhappy years and of course my field of ob- own immediate netahborhood ried brought me into contact with working conditions to @ very lai MPORIU FASHION CENTER New York's Newest And Smartest Women and Misses HE Autumnal and Early Winter Seasons L will be Officially Signalized by Large and Distinctive Stocks of the Most Fashionable with (he return the world Why do you find ty, misery and altogether iving conditions tn the of union workmen than you he homes of those who do not unton and who are line of work? T have tion for been confined to my TIONS IN HOMES OF SOME UNION MEN, my work before | was mar. and since my marriage nine UY UU = Bo UL HERALD SQUARE M nouncing Shop for g Saturday, Sept. Ninth At Ten o'Clock ' Fach line will be under the personal man- agement of Mr, Henry Siegel. Each line will be individualized. The entire store will be an assembly of high-grade Specialty Shops, each selling at extraordinarily at- tractive prices, THE EMPORIUM will ocenpy Two Large Floors—Main and Second Floors and a Double Basement in one of the Most Prominent and Central Locations in the City—Broadway at 35th St. Herald Square. THE EMPORIUM wil! conduet A Strictly Cash Business. No Charge counts, Purchases Sent C, O. 1D). When Desired. Moderate Charge for Alterations. High Grade Sales Service Rapid Automobile Delivery Service. Every up-to-the-minute shopping comfort and convenience—Writing Rooms, Rest Rooms, Tele- phones, ete. LOAK AND SUIT CO., INC. cae nT ARRAN sauna naam