The evening world. Newspaper, September 9, 1916, Page 2

cod by Workingmes whe board tiene within (he fore ow ter we pee ww bet #3 HH 7eee td i ! £ a naman the or wwe + beret rush of union wetewn ft the station New Tork Con 72 ? He r il ? * euarde elootive ti : eloped Between Me leade end thelr ‘The lawyers toveriably «4 ection te tathed He been jane men setive im inadership did eult the lawyers whe were the Public Service HI ? Fie OErEaT the International Brotherhood of Bationary Firemen, jeft for Par y this morning greatly dis- appointed over the results of the car etrike, Healy mitted defeat eed bis friends gather from hie at Aitude that there isn't any likeli Doed Just new of an attempt being made te call out union firemen and engineers employed in the railway pewer hours, The union firemen, engine: and electrigtans are still housed and fed by the laterborough and New York Ratlways Company, They appear to be satisfied and happy, according to the ratiway ofMfciais, and are not very anzious to be ordered out. Mealy claimed yesterday that tho! waion men are being coerced tate} @taying in the power houses under the belief that they will be beaten up) If they attempt to go home while the etrike is in progress, The railway oMcials eay the frame: and electriciana now lines supplied with current are all veterans who doen't want to quit. The threat of the longshoremen to "aed @o handle coal for the Inte: rough power houses caused no worry to the management of the read, The normal reserve supply sumficient for ten days has been febout doubled wince the atrike talk There is enough coal on Ina: to run the trains and cars two weeks. over, was @ Jewish holiday. @AGEN CAR MEN GO BACK TO work. Hundreds of the old employees of the New York Ratiways Company applied for their old jobe to-day, ed with few exceptions they were taken beck without prejudice as avon as they expressed willingness to sign the individual contracts, It is the expectation of the company to ope- “rete the green cars without the ald of professional etrikebreakers. \ President Shonts General Man. ager Hedley moved their headquar- ‘Vere to the car barns at Fiftieth Street and Seventh Avenue and concentrated all their attention on the green car ines. At 9 o'clock to-day they had 262 care in operation, an increase over the pumber running at the same hour yesterday, They had also opened up the Ninth Avenue line, which wae eleced when the strike started. Ne attempt will be mado to force matters in the operation of the green care. Extra police guards have been Dinced around the car houses to pro- tect men who are willing to retura to work. Cut of o total of 6,400 mon required te operate the green car lines, 3,600 age what te known eo “platform men” ——Motormen and conductors, General Manager Hedley announced at noon that about 3,500 man hed signed the labor contracts and were available to_ operate the system, but only about) 1,600 of these are motormen and con-| ductors, If half the normal force can be recruited to-day an attempt wit | be made to operate the cars on a 60} per cent. service basis Monday, No SrGINE. @IQN ON “L” AND AY. ‘The subway Pi 'L” lines handied the biggest Saturday morning traffic ia months to-day. Except for the ioe guards on atation platforms, Tae Pe chan cts etrine cn these BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One proves it. 25cat all ‘druggists, In the EDITORIAL SECTION SUNDAY to the Republica | Wage commiasion over working me F TOMORROW’ po Robert Bacon and William M. Calder, candidates in the primaries, side by side, set forth their claims Senator from New York. : : Quite ow like a debate between them. ; ; P.S. BOARD'S PLAN ELEVATED TRAINS; TD SHADOW LAWN TO AVERT STRWES. ONE WOMAN HURT. FORAUTUMN STAY Mayer Mitchel Acting With sus and Associates in Such a Move TRACTION INQUIRY LAGS] PIGHT AT WEST FARMS, | Both Sites Unwilling to Yield | 5'tike Disorders Not Serious, | —Legislation Necessary, Says Chairman, ed ow Mitchel and the Public Ber ’ Hission continued to-day thetr jolot Inweativation inte the trac Hon @trike, but without much pros. oF hope of being able effect vy change in the immediate situa. tion Both the railway company and the unton strikers are etiil in howtite at ttude, ) wide eoouning the other of being the first to violate the arbt tration agreement they had entered into on Aue 6 and have rejected overtures of compromise Under theme circumstances the pro- coodings have now developed Into an inquiry on which to base a rapert and recommendations for the future rather than compuleory settiomont of the pres situation. The Mayor and the Comminsion expect thie to aboompliah two things: 1, Determination as to which wan guilty of breaking faith in the arbitration agreement and by publicity calling down upon it the condemnation of public opinion 2. Recommendation for legisla tlon to create © wage comminaton which shall have power to fix wages of employees on public uttlities, eimilar to the power of the present Public Service Com. mission over rates charged by companies, Chairman Oscar 8. Straus said to- day: “I belleve that iti! gome such power be created wé shall never have industrial peace nor protection to the Dlic. Chairman Straus bases bis views on the report of the special arbitration board that settled the threatened trike of locomotive engineers In 1912. Charles R. Van Hise was Chairman o! board and Mr. Straus second member. It recommended the follow. ing: “The creation of national and Gtate wage commissions which should exercise functions regard- Ing labor engaged at work in pub- No _uttities analogous to those now exercised with regard to capital by the public service commissions already in existence. “There is no hyo why such es commission could not proceed i the case of labor dimchites with the same promptness that existing comminsions exerciae in the mit- ter of railway rates, Above all, the commissi posed would represent the lic. “Tf the men engaged in trai service struck, the Question woul: arise regarding the legal author- ity of the Government to compel employees to remain at work, “Is {t unreasonable to that men in the service of the pubile utilities should partially nurren- der their liberty in the inatter of quitting employment #o that the nation aa & whole may not suffer disproportionately? “In the last anal the only solution is to qualify the princi. ple of free contract in the rail- Foad service. The public util- {les of the nation are of euch fundamental \ppertanes to the whol people that their ©) tion must not be interrupt ‘and means must be worked out which ‘Will guarantee thie result.” PP. H. Mornay, representing th ani Brotherhood of Locomotive neers, dissented from the report and oppored compulacry authority of a It ‘s understood that organized la- bor engaged in the present traction strike, ag well an the railroad union involved tn the recent national crisis tt Washington, hold th Chairman Straus and view the prevent situation in New York as of supreme importance, as out of it will be evolved @ radical de. parture in the relations of the public terard both capital and labor in. volve Higher Price Animal WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.—The compos- {te condition of all crops in the United States is 6.4 per cont. below the ten. The" Umted States United States timates, announced ees for the tras ad The principal era) Bert per cent. higher than ay prices of meat. ihe 10 wad I per Cont ce ago. WORLD nN nomination for Heer Bottles Hurled row | Koot—Special Patrol in } Some pections. but Numerous Enough to Keep Police Busy, ‘Third Aven vated train early to Ony an the troin paased © and Seventh fireet. Cines and struck Mise was knocked (to the floor of the oar, wae sont to her home. the windows of Kighth Avenue Fifty-second Street from roote of) ‘The missiles did not strike any of the passengers and did no damage ‘What some of the passengers of a Ninth Avenue train thought might be @ visitation of shrapnel proved to be buckets of large pebbles some one on a tenement house on (o- lumbus Avenue, near Ninety-seoond the train ae it passed, Thomas Lan- that one of the stones cut repo hin face. The most scrious fight took place on the West Farms subway at One Hundred and Seventy-seventh Street. Several men were battered and siz strikers and sympathizers were ar- reated. The atation was thronged with guards waiting to take out trains. Several strikers argued with them. One guard talked back and was thrown to the tracks, A general fight followed. Three policemen, after using their night sticks freely, | moat arrested five etrikers. U. S. STEEL COMMON AT HEW RECORD, 1037 In Unfilled Orders—Read- ing Up Also. United States Steel common touch- Steel common opened to-day at 100 1-1 climbed to 108 7-8 and closed at 108 & not gain of $3.60 a ohare. This is the seventh record the ateck has es- tablished in two weeks. Just es the market closed the Monthly statement of the United States Bteel Corporation wee issued. It shows wafilied orders on hand Aug. 81 totalling 9,660,357 tons, an increage of 66,765 tons over the unfilled ton- nage at the end of July. Industrials and metals wi lively and etrong and some of the railroads were active, Reading touching a new high mark at 112% and pee and jain for iio Steel 697,110 shares of stock were sold. Closing Quot ‘With wet changes {rom pre’ -s ee Sa'uceassy tom rise osg-esrecisess: a 2 ee =e Fee S. aries SPCTSE SVECSECE FE EEE PSE Sees ted FSLSL —<s ore BSF eSrrsSeSCBPeesee FETEETIS FREES — FEEE FE o-SispS Rie cabeee" pres oemtaarere sees ee eS noe Fesst grssek FE0E SESE ELEL PSHE OE Se teeters tettee tat 4 tte tte te ~ sogtEst peurpevapeererareres oe wee eS hurled Hah the window of & northbound undred It anattered the Georgiana Woods, twonty-five, of No. 16 Linden Avenue, Flushing, in the back. @he After receiving medical attention she Rowdies threw beer wie through Street had emptied on the roof of dora of No. 908 Columbus Aveave Monthly Report Shows Huge Gains @4 & new high record en the Btock Kgchange to-day in a tumultuous market. Closing at $9 7-8 last night, ) President Leaves Atlantic With Good Wishes of the Suffragist oN AHANCH Not. me , jMresident Witkon aecompanind by ® Wilson, eitived at MBhadow 1LAen, 10 Femein Until after the flee tion They reached the Gummer White House at 1 o'clock, havi tored from Atlantic City, and were sreeted by the entire Bhadow Lown otal of employers The party made ne stop, at Forked River, on tie way down, The innkeeper there intr ie inte Preaident, then rey porters am the party lef! | “Gee. hete a regular feller” President Wilson, who») » At lantle City last nlaht before the Na ‘onal Woman Suffrage Association, vent th ave joek this morning. A large crowd on the boardwatk and nearby streeta cheered che President ae he entered his automobile and during Nis prowress through Atiantic City, In the crowd were many of the delegates to the Buffrage Convention ‘The cuffragiste were delighted with the things th® Prepident told them, It wae the Arat poljtioal national con- vention he had addressed, ant the Buffrage leaders united to-day in declaring he made a hit. “It waa @ happy mo: wiked to re int in my life! bere to fight with us," Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, President of the as- sociation, eald to-day. Previously she said to President Wilson: “You have touched our hearte and won our fealty.” Although the President apeech last nignt made no promise as to bow he would fight with the suf- fragiste “for the cause,” the leaders seemed eatisfed that he would fight and were conteut with this assurance. “The ident Sata in @ moat deli- cate position,” Mise Lulu Marvel, one of the leaders, eald to-day. ‘He did the it thing admirably, and was plomatic about it. It was ex- sot tbe way we hed bi he would the situation. je didn't try to play vail BRITISH WIN ANOTHER TRENCH; GERMANS ARE AGAIN REPULSED (Continued from First Page.) trench in High Wood, on the Somme front, after a sharp fight last night, it was announced oMoially to-day. German troops made several attacks during the night, but none of them in force. The statement follows: “Last night there was some sharp hand-to-hand fighting in High Wood, where we captured a German trench, taking two officers and Mncteen Ba- varians, In this operation heavy casualties were inflicted on the enemy. “There bas been considerable hostile artillery activity against our front eorth of Posieres and in the nelgh- berhood of Mouquet Farm. In this gector emall hostile infantry attacks were easily repulsed. A detachment of the enemy which attempted to ad- vance from the direction of Couroel- ette was stopped by our fire. “Our troops carried out several suc- cessful enterprises In tho neighbor- hood of Arras and the Hohenaollern redoubt and north of Neuve Chapelle, The enemy's trenches were entered, geome prisoners were taken und other casualties were inflicted.” It is noted that only the heaviest German guns, located many miles in the rear, aro replying. A new Britiah offensive, aimed at 4 to be forecast in the around = Guinchy, imme sector, which on for several days. ro raiding trenches southeast of Guinchy and near Hiche- re VAvoue, eoutb and north re- spectively of the railroad from Bethune to La Basse. ae WESTCHESTER CARMEN MEET TO-MORROW TO DECIDE ON STRIKE YONKERS, Aept Calla have been issued for meetings of the trol- ley men of this city, Yonkers and New Rochelle, to be held to-uncrrow morning at 10 o'clock, to consider the question of joining in a sympathetic atrike, The men of the Yonkers Railway Company will meet tn this city and those of the other Westchester eloc- tric railroad at Mount Vernon, Hoth roads are subsidiary to the ‘Third Avenues. The mon who will meet are union men of long standing and the senti- *{8 yy eee them is plainly favorable re ‘ACTOR KILLED BY BY FALL. Wilttam Fogarty, we ly, neluding two sreyhounde, to) when the President eaid he bad como | in his! ‘ weer 0 tee eee meee ee ee ee Col NATHANIEL B THURS TC ORO44 eee EE ee eee PHAKH, Tex, sept ‘ N Thurston of the Beventy tf th New York (luffalod Kogtinens ne Mt for the ta three days tapidiy at the ho ‘Nt ajor iW ae Hot 1 regarded rt had mated hurston Wan reulation that SEEK TO UNCOVER MORE WITNESSES IN PARK MURDER | e | (Continued from First Page.) awaiting any information Mrs, Dilworth can give them regard- ing her hushand's enmities or friend. ships with women which may be the foundation for her theory, Wiliam H. Wurts, Dilworth’s law partner and closest associate during the last five years, is awaiting the arrival of Mrs, Dilworth, Dilworth's business affairs will be turned over to her. Meanwhile his effects are locked up in his law office and in the family home at Montclair, “Nothing has been found to give the slightest clue that Dilworth was ever threatened with vengeance or that he had an affair with a woman other than his wife,” said Mr, Wurts eagerly to-day. Dilworth had several private clients, his partner said. Both part- ners kept the names of clients on file in the office. Miss McNiff's name Was filed with the others, Aside from social acquaintances, both men and women, jn this city and Moat- clair, his partner had no relations with women, as far as Mr. Wurts knew. Dilworth never discussed his domestic life, the lawyer said. “The report that a process server had overheard threats being levelled at Dilworth during a visit to the lat- ter's office some time ago was mere fabrication,” said Mr, Wurts, "My partner and I were in the office at the time of the man's visit, but he saw not one bit of trouble, argument or threats. The lawyer continued: “Mr. Dilworth was over five feet ten inches in height. Ile was on the varsity football team at Swarthmore for two years, He was strong and no shirker where an occasion called for 4 display of during, nerve or strength Why, five years ago he knocked out five men during an argument over waich driver of (Wo autumobdes had caused & collision, Ho hit each man only once, and this before a crowd could interfere. “I've heard him talk and act along the samo lines as his most heated conversation tidivated, And T hon- ostly belleve Dwight Dilworth Jumped nt the very muzzles of the revolvers if he was held up in Van: Cortlandt, Nothing has happened yet to make me doubt the object of the attack was robbery.” — + - 10,000 Negron to Labor in France. PRETO. '. Union of South Africa, Sept. %.-—Gen, Louis Botha, Premier of the South 4” Union, announced to- day. that an arrangement bad been made to fend 10,000 natives to. France for dock labo The natives will be re. crujted voluutarily, aud will iked into Ave batlations at 3 each, und piilitary diseiplin a officers. A fully equipped wil ba provided for et \t. -_——~ -—-— Detroit Is Now Oa DETR Re) & population of $20,778, ording to the City Directory estimate announced t day Directory ranks Detroit as She fifth t Ameriean city Now rt rh Chien, piladelplin and st xiven hiker ranking. Tetralt w ninth thon Het of 110, In the popu price BELMONT PARK RESULTS. FIRAT RACH — Throe-voar-oldy and vpward), one milo. Ruck, 120 MoTaggart), 7 to 10, out and out firat Dovedale, Ruxton), 14 to 10, Keaiah, 100 (War- nnd 7 to 10, third. ° White Metal alae ran, Higtns WE Ireland, t, 9 Potato blight has mado its appearance in treland. ‘This yoar spraying materials are more costly (han uaual and less easily pros cured, and this, together with wet weather in July, te believed to ener enused the eproad of + . * WELD AS GIRL'S ABDUCTOR “HITS AT 20,000 YAROS) KILLS WORKER If for sla ' «o ’ » tome carouk Cate tn 4 beet (oe Hee iy Nth Mires, Joseph eer held for ew Mawtatrn ries he Morris | at On Wed vening Huppel, whe afier ohe had pe They started 4 trip ie the motor ar of Kappel “her ther had vt they Were compelled prie Thure HUGHES'S LST DAY (N MAINE CAMPAIGN Spends Strenuous Time Advocating | Hilection of Himself and Con- gressional Candidate HANGOR, Me, Bopt &- Charles Thaw # left Nang tly today for » last day of campatgning in M. the moat strenuous he has had since leaving Bridgehampton, bh. 2, on Aug, 6 Monday is on Day in the State and the nomines had to devot Jevery minute poss day to anke jing support not only for himeclf but ‘for the Republican candidates for the House and Senat | The fir wed stop on Mr ked ltinerary was tate capital before Ho } bie depart breakfast at 645 o'clock - >. HEAVY FREIGHT TRAFFIC IN PANAMA CANAL Nwenty-seven American, 75 British and 11 Japanese Ships Passed Through in July. WASHINGTON, Sept. 9,—More freight passed through the Panama Canal in July than in any month for & year, according to an offictal bu! tin to-day, Soventy-six passed from the Atlantic to the Pacific; seventy-threo in the rever direction, They paid tolla of $460,123, Of the number of ships using te Canal in July, twenty-seven were American, seventy-five British and eleven Japanese. ——>=_ GASOLINE PLANT BLOWS UP. stom at KFANSBURG, No J, Sept. to-day wrecked the plant of the Hydro carbon Products Company at Lorillard two mil place. The > York office neern ty at No, Rroadway. William Gardner, employee, was badly face and hand There wore between 15,000 ant 20,000 gallons of gasoline in the plant In tanks and two of these blow up. The plant doen not ‘operate on Hatuntay, ad the uaual force Wax absent The fire lose is put at $50,000, > Dead From the Memphis the fo! WASHINGTOD ~The hospital ship Solace, bringing part of the in- Jured and killed from the cruiser Mem- phis, wrecked at San Domingo City, arrived in the Potomac to-day. A re- port from ite commander to the Navy Department raid the wounded were im- proving. The bodies of four of the men Will be Interred with military honcrs in Arlinyton National Cemetery Mon The wthors wil be sent ve thelr Nowes for burtal. cs iiss Secks Her Missing Danuhter, Mrs May Woods of No. 1811 ters dam Avenue, to-day asked the police to ch for her fourteen-year-old dough 1", May, who disappeared Thursday af tarnoen. Nhe says the etl has left her home several Umes but always from this so an M burned about the ere on went to the home of & ive, She is described (na being 4 tnehes | in height, welghing 98 pounds, with a fair complexion and dark halr, She wore # white dre Noy Kadward Wall years 11 West One Hundred and et Killed to-day at One pty-ninth — Streot an automondile pate ey No. Wi si The driver waa not held Fe ae This ie 10, CHARLESTON, W. Sept, 9.- Charles Drysdale, one hundred and twenty old, te ¢ at the home of ‘Char gon, in. Haloravitle, in Richmond, ap hours with friends h Drysdale says he was born In Scotland in 1796. en eeennineromenen VRECAT NARY MEASURE, (Prom the Detrat Pree Press) that he ts hon- that he ts “Would you say ell, 1 wouldn't way aianvhant, but il tel you, Mr. Laws yer, whenever he yan ed'to hi cy from maT always man Moe ume out of fundan A DEPENDABLE REMEDY 'HOSTETTER’S Stomach _ Bitters For Poor rem Dyspepsia, Malaria, hg } 4, tried | Another ny tral ALBAN OF exeou Adolph Rivington onvictod that the Awnl the Rey tA bw Furey Brooklyn, malicious urey. work at May, 191 parture a have b ow | Fire Chiet SHATION sorrel ho Vander until th Bilt com onnects | PARDON FOR BANKER MANDEL.‘ Damages of $15,000 are asked £ . in a ault Met to-day by Martin J saying that he had wants nd dn’ ht 9—Fire| wag arrested ane | DIL was dismiawed f All subway tro ~| fifteen minutes sary te me | abins & iMent off the neoe “hut 1.000 py Pompitns last might, b dtr ipe rdinge ty No Sst Athy Nu mh 1, Pgh nT © steamer t waved i woul Yo sey AY nonths clomeney in the ow londel, a private banke Btreet, Now York, who Of recelvir kr w w bank » Such an to heal my skin! *L never worry if I have a litle rash or other eruption break out— | 1 just put on a bit of Resinol Ointment. That takes out the iteh- Ing and burning om and econ clears the trouble away. Resinol Ointment through our dec- | tor prescribing it for my brother, Tom had been almost frantic with eczema for months but that ointment healed his skin like magic."* Resino! Ointment and Resinol Seep are sold bralldrugetsts. Fora tree sample of each, write to Dept. 24K, Restnol, Beltmore, M4, D as’ Aion pastor Flat No. mender 1s of Dr B. 17 Ne returned % weveral tools Xi his de- found to ning Nome Ma ) get bure lartle licteds Dut the tt lack of evidence, or Mt te ht mitt pulled Fire Chief y fire for ten years y as in the barn of Fred Often Masury, Vieiding to Board of Health Campaign Im connection with the notice tantile Paralysis iy should bear in mind that the De- baa ot Health, City of New ork, bas advised physicians to use Chlorinated Lime asa dis- infectant in all cases of Infantile lysis, The United States Government tecomm the wee of Chlorinated Lime a most ettective and economical killer and deodorant. Disinfectants must be fresh to bectiective. Thousands of grocers and druggists have just received a fresh supply of Acme Chio- rinated Lime, Do got accept Substitutes which may be stale and worthless, Protect your home — sprinkle Acme Lime daily in your toilet bowl, garbage c cellar, etc QS PRESENTED IN THE FAM “CRAIG KENNEDY STORIES THE FIRST EXPLOIT OF THE “SCIENTIFIC DETECTIVE... he were delayed for urrent -> 1,000 HISS ‘OLD GLORY’ HERE ronment tet’ = -W wh Dunn ppeared gyainet nfeti, enue, ¥ wan put wader a $100 bond ' way ' we col Oslahoma HC Sigal Man Crossing Trace om larget M an Bleven Post Is Run Down M Greet NP wror Veter Pieter, o cignaimen im the r" apes Direct cubway cteticn, end Ohianow commle | wee run dows and billed 06 the norte siohed, relurne ode ond of the station to-day by @ couthy ic i ie Tene © and, Chee) bound eapres train, The éewntew: apeake Hay, oy hav were crowded With pose ehynged in target praction with many woinen among them hulk of + 4 battleship San iar 0 (Ale pete few running om cow (7 ase tare Heports | the sation to the street here were that . ips made Hinsley, whe hae been employed by waveliont ge with (hele einen | the company eoveral years, Anished Vifles at a renmwe of Uh pants Th wrk hed 4 handbag 3 | Peonevivenia and Ohlahome are said | cueton ‘von down to the read to have Made several bite of 2.090) bed to et aeraes to the weet ee yards, the longest range ever ate the etation tn (0 save male. | tempted by any pip the American | climbing, gett avey from the Navy island platform on whiek le the eg. The battle Wyomtvg, Minne. | al tower, ta and Mi ' “ wt He stepped in front of « trate have made ox Nt reourd vg | Which Wow Just alackoning apeed, The 0 successful bite train had wone A ‘ * full length > before Motorman Alfred shotewell DR HILLIS MISSES LINER, |*".'4 nov »