The evening world. Newspaper, September 30, 1916, Page 1

—..._.___.. AL E£OITION =— PRICE ONE CENT. t mt, me, merane ieee '® U-BOAT WARFARE TO FULLEST EXTENT, DEMAND MADE ON GERMAN CHANCELLOR CITY MILK FAMINE BEGINS IN FIGHT ON DAIRY LEAGUE: BIG, DEALERS RAISE PRICES Pama, Cosing, srs | CTRIKEBRE AKERS | HIRED TO PREVENT TEP OF HARBOR Shipments Monday. DISTRIBUTERS ARE FIRM State Food Commissioner Warns of Peril in Possible Sale of Stale Milk. New York Central Tug Men Quit Out of Sympathy for Ferry Workers Gtrikebreakers were hired thie aft- ernoon to take the place of the otrik-| ‘ing West Shore ferry employees and) Bounced an increase in the price Of the New York Central tug boat crews {te supplies who went out to-day in sympathy | At every household served @ placard with them. i was delivered. It announced that; The latter etrike, Grade A milk 1s to be 13 cents quart warning, resulted in the worst de- {nstead of 10 cents as heretofere: that moralization of freight transit in sev- Grade B te to be 10 cents @ quart in-/eral years, according to the etate-| etead of 9, and that cream goes up| ments of officials of the company. from 56 to 64 cents « quart. Thirteen boats were taken to the The Borden Company raised ite Harrison Street pier of the New York prices a week ago. It charges 13 CeAtral and tied up. Several hundred | gente a quart for Grade A and © freight care were waiting at Wee- pint for Grade B hawken to be unloaded and the Jor- QELS PROSPECT OF A REAL Iney piere were piled high with FAMINE. freight. ~pnere \s every prospect of @ real/ Care continued to arrive during the fematne by Monday,” said John J. Diul- | morning, but no effort was made at fon, State Commissioner of Foods and | unloading them and 300 freight hand- Markets. "The big dealers are deter |iers were iaid off until arrangements mined to make no more contracts ex-|can be made to meet the situation. Gept with individual farmer The ‘The Forty-second Street Ferry line farmers have a league that includes | managed to maintain a fuirly normal practically every one in the d strict jpchedule during the morning, At 1 that eupplice New York City--tn New | o'clock this afternoon the first fe! York, Connecticut and New Jersey. | boat of the Cortlandt Street lin ‘They declare the big dealers must) be put tnto operation since the West contract with their league for the! Shore atrke was called Inst night. next gix months’ supply. There's the Ono ferry instead of the usual four rub, It looks as if we shall have &/operntes there to-day, it was an- fiard time until that point ts settled. | nounced. “The dealers have held the WHIP) scores of New York Central apectal Shand for forty years. Now we shall | policemen guarded the terminal of} if they can keep up thelr domina- | the West Shore ferry at Weehawken tion, When the Sheffield Farms) whey ihe atrikebreakers arrived, | Company was advertising to sell 8! Strikers shouted at them, but a| new issue of stock 4 year ago last | strong police guard kept them at a aly It boasted a profit of 48 per cent, Jatstance. A kitchen outfit and cots| Fee milk famine has begun. In an- Cetgation of a shortage Monday meoraing when the Dairymen’s League hope the shipment of milk to New Yerk trom farms eupplying thie die- Qtek, the Slawson-Decker-Sheffield Werus Company this morning an- called without) Crew Vobttomng Works) Che f “ Cireulation Books Open to All.” NEW DARING AUTO RACER WHO IS THE LAVORITE IN CONTEST TO-DAY AGED GUN | NVENTOR, FREND OF WASAM, LAPS TO HS DEAT | Pointed Over Reje |Morris N. Johnson, 70, Disap- tion of Cannon, Commits Suicide. Mofris N. Joh nson, seventy years old, nd despondent because the Government had rejected DMs process for manufacturing wire. wound guns. ev tor was a friend President Wilson, day by throwing dow of his room though the inven- ind college mate of , killed himself to- himself from a win. at No, 89 Gramerey Park to the paved areaway back of the house. Mrs. Johnson half out Collaway, |she took him his breakfist t Ing. He being “too weak muttered landlady, found of the window when tis morn. something about She put him back in bed and nailed the window frame, A few minutes later he fell past the kitchen window working. Johnso! from the frame. Mr. Johnson wi Princeton Club, which fronting Gr of his wire uated at the head reo years ahe wound cannon at which sho was in had pried the nally,‘ as a meinber of the| in merey Park, ts one Me grad of Nis class In 1876, the entrance o| dof President Wil- on, He was a noted baseball playe @ year on e@ capitalization of | wer taken tnto the terminal, F. a . of Fred : i Bepeg of ord now | poroc! » By tendent of Fi . ae 61,000,000. rely it can affor | Pollock, the Buperintendent of Fer-| 5 got West ¢ Hundred and to pay the furmers more. ries, would fight. The strikers, through the Harbor! Boatr ‘9 Wanton, are trying to ex-}| tend the strike to all vessels ply between Manhattan and the Jersey! shore, | | “And the Boar of Health had bet- ter see to it that the stale milk the | big companios will di stribute next week in order to keep thelr customers when the regular suply is short.” FARMERS STAND BY ACTION OF LEAGUE. Officials of Lackawanni ae | ved the folloWiN® | prie and Jersey Central ey] telegram fro organizer of the | wore confident thelr men wo ef Dairymen's wy at Cantor main at work. “gix hundred men at Dairymon's | meeting yesterday. All factions e! rm and by united. Farmers agree to stan be ‘of League and hold back milk if necessary.” | Qmall milk dealers were thronging tnto Commissioner Dillon's office all Although there was no sign of| trouble this morning, Chief Inspector | Schmittberger sent a squad of mon to the New York Central's Harrison Street pler and a police launch filled with men was detailed to guard the ounced that the company) pnirty-wixth Strect, onmanist of St Nicholus Collegiate Church, ts @ niece of Mr, Johnson Oovan Grove. GIANTS 26 Sept. 30. nders are at MAKE IT | BAMES STRAIGHT! | POLO GROUNL NEW YORK, The New York Giants ad- ded another game to their long string Rosten N the first Jot consecutive wins by defeating the fonals gume of a thts afternoon tn double-header This was their tweuty-sixth straignt ae ea eee ee euorn strike of the ¥ | score was 4 to McGraw put Hates) Commivsloncr D over wages and !s not c \itenton in the box and the See eo et wupply § the eur strike. et sing team only tw ee ey when the af a ting of the strikers ‘his te the third shut the demand for milk when the strive nto ok the -atelete bith Tule i the shied abut-out the mt the Federal Steambont present ae : ork Port of New York score by r in piiow a vient the strikebreaking , Heston -000000000-0 gai Mr. Dillon ‘ at don't crawacnre incompetent ‘The men nei hew YOrs BO eas: wee how we 40 yo onerhalt OF tre drilia a ween ary necessary], Batteriew—Rudolph and Gowdy what the city ne te a cata. and aileme that the macy | tenton and McCarty, Umpirce— Commission C Weoglits na SE eee on thin he men andy pede teen drill, | a Byro 4 Bebe eee ya CHICAGO WINS. Commerce, throug s arbitration 1cAG0 ares committee, to act os arhitrat hi Cc ] Pevont of a +t aye Fe A N CG " RESULTS ON PAGE 2 hy ENTRIES ON SPORTING PAGE pint YORK, BATURDAY , SEPTEMBER AITKEN LEADS IN AUTO RACE FOR ASTOR CUP AND $25,000: ~ 30,000 SEE 37 CARS STAR — Belgian Speed King Ahead in First Lap of Long Grind, | With Resta Second. Machines Sent Away in Six Divisions About Twenty Yards Apart. | | Thirty-one care started in the As tor Cup automobile race of 250 miles ‘on the Sheepshead Bay Speedway track at 2.30 o'clock to-day. There was only one notable ab- ‘sentee among the drivers of promi- nence in events of this kind. This |was Raiph De Patma, whose car falled to qualify through the breaking | of a valve this morning, and the car was officially declared out of the race a few moments before the start. ‘The racing ca:s were sent away In six divisions ebout twenty | apart, after they bad made ono clreutt lof the two-mile track. At the end of the fret lap, Chris tlans led, with Resta second and A ken third At fifty miles Aitken w with Resta second and Ch third. Vail was fourth: Mulford fifth. Time, 28 minutes $1.15 seconds, 27 seconds behind the record. Aitken, speeding 107 miles an hour, was leading at the seventieth mile Christians overhauled Resta and was closely following Aitken, The leader’ time was 40.12.25, Twenty-five thousand dollare are of- | fered in prizes, The winner of the ftong grind should also capture the $10,000 prize presented by the A. AL AL |for the best season's driving record. | In addition to the rich monetary in- ducements there ts keen rivalry be- | tween the vartous drivers regarding | leading, leading American and European cars. | A kind of international feature is| given the race tn the form of Joo! Christians, a Helgian speed demon. jwho drives a Sunbeam, and Dart | Resta, who, with his powerful Peu geot, ts no stranger to automobile 8. | If only speed counted tn deciding the struggle for the Astor Cup the foreign cars would be a big favorite over the Amertoan entries, Hut w ¢ is Known as “racing luck,” the fewest number of engine and tire troubles, '» considered by the drivers ay being the a | most Important factor In suy tong contest, The car that "stands up the longest has best chance of winning, and the condition makes th race an open competition Ne on machine 1s particularly favored over another, because no one can tell be- | forehand just what ts likely to hap- pen. Ralph Mulford had ihe last Astor Cup race practicaily ctnched when bis machine suddenly broke town within sixht of the ‘nied Mn: an accident wileb put him out of to prize list, About 30,000 wute fans watched the running race, The c grand stand was only partly fille when the racing machines started the long grind. The long b ners fur on the other side of the tnfleld held perhaps 10,000 of the jitney class of automobile enthusiasts ne the rall in the tnflela nearly 190 autor of the big Hmousine variety contained Additions! hundreds whe desired ao lose up’ view of the race, | The crowds one 1y ample nes@ of extra and fur @ snappy wtué swept in mi ¢ their seats had rodes acvers ior the drivers, yards 4 ir own skill and the merits of the | « -—_—— DODGERS BATTLE le rsunnoor or | WITH THEPHILLIES | TO REGAIN LEAD dps Teams Are Tied Early in the Second Game at Eb- bets Field. SECOND GAME. ‘ BATTING ORDER, Brooklyn. Philadelphia. Myers, of. Paskert, c. f. Daubert, 1b, Bancroft, sa. Stengel, rf. Rieck Wheat, L f. ander, Ems! Marquard, p. A Umplres— Klem tendance 17,000 Ly ie Ate | Serial te The Peening Worl ) | BRRETS FIELD. RRNOOKLYN, N ,Y., Sept. 30.—Having finally taken the tians | lead in the National Leacue race aa a | result Dox of ers tn the morn their vietory over the Moran and his ball toxsors trom Pitiade against Charley Ebbets ball team about 17,000 being present Robbe trotte! our Marquard to do the twirling for his team club, Rig Alex spoeand a few of bis fast ones to Killifer before the game and the catcher cated delp Amirer in behind his bene! We wil! wi ts one How has everyth ng.” FIRST INNING—Paskert opened the & »y pasting a single to left Marquarnd then a balk and Paskert to second serifice. Stock grounder to a ne of the boxes an the Dig lea Klem ordered Nancroft Cutshaw J Mayers was retired on h ast by Cutshaw and Dau ring Waittd loubled to the right feld wal ut haw tossed out Cravath two hits, one left, no err Hyrnes third and Stock played» Baneroft having injured his leg tn running to firet base. Hi Myers One run rs Was eusy for 30, ma outtt of | Jersey m . 5 iia ined up| Girt. The snappy wind made tts) Casualties on All Fronts Were 3,800 Phita-| jee 30,000 SEE SPEED KINGS IN AUTO RACE - oo Te Deyo Weether—F AIR AND COOLER {“Cireutatic i” Rooks Open to All.” | 1916, DODGER SOUTHPAW WHO IS THEIR LAST HOPE LOR PENNANT r+) r waisseel RUIRE MAPQUARD ‘WILSON ON HORSEBACK. ~ REVIEWS NEW TROOPS AT SEAT ‘resident Spends Forenoon at Military Camp—Meets Young Democrats Later. LONG BRANCH, No J. Sept. 0 resitent Wilson to-day sat astride @ prancing horse during a high wind, me here to- | reviewing the First and Fourth New Infantry Regiments at Sea) bit uncomé: position seem a able, | again this afternoon, hopeful of mak-|for he had to hota to bis silk hat) Jing a clean sweep of the series by|now and then to prevent it blowing! handing them another walloping away. The B ive was in | Despite t fact t the Dodgers} ventional att! coat being a Are now tn second pl the rooters | pluck cutaway remained al te the club by turning sveral thousand visitors gave the out tn droves for the second battle, | president and troops & bearty re} ception During the President's troop inspec Moran tion previous to the review, a Murry | nose of Augus' Atled on Alexander to work for nis| : yest begeheege) Stement resulted from a te fire, but soldiers quickly prevented It from spreading | Hes! President during the re- view was Brig. Gen. Edwant Hines, | while behind him, tn an auto, sat Mrs Wilson and her mother, | A‘ter the parade the President con gratulated Gen, Hine on appear: anew of the tr President Wi yerammne fort } day was the arrange! for hin owing the review he, t fternoon, | recatved and address rs of young men's Democratis * trom Now York topresentatives of the Demooratte Nu Committees arrived here rangeme or th yiion of the arrived on Stock and Luderus, Daubert ground-| The visitors marched tn military or ed out, Byrne to Luderus Stengel! ger from the ratiroad station eat out hte high bounde Ales. | 10F tan nder, Wheat singled to right. per. | 39 s Niaaaiaas Stengel to go to third. Wheat ts tole » wid and when Stock muffed = K thre A the Whitman Batt Somhing fer tly \ Stock k Campaign © 1a fine tt atShAW ALBANY 54 , Patt thing, ® fing t his statemen 1ST NEW YORK ARTILLERY ae Hie ee ee a tated that he recelved no campatgs IS ORDERED HOME S's.s0.2 cv inh TSS irred no expense In obtaining the WASHINGTON, Sept 30-—Tho Firat | | Now York Field Artillery and thal ni Third Pennsylvania Infantry to-day | were designated by Gen Funston to eturneo trom the border i » War Departin ssied an | ALBANY 8 p ss uoanced to-day, Mo Bennett mt $3,215 in ' @xeteuout records ne ivcoipia 10 PAGES Jom all fronts reported tn U a] PRICE ONE CENT. —_ en U. 5. NEUTRALITY ATTACKED BECAUSE OF WORK DONE BY AMERICAN FLYERS IN FRANCE More Explicit Pledges Asked of Bethmann-Hollweg by Opponents at Secret Conference That May Have Big BearingonWar’s Future OPEN FIGHT IN REICHSTAG === MAY FOLLOW HIS REFUSAL BERLIN, Sept. 30.—The most influential organs throughout Ger- many to-day are waging a campaign for a renewal of ruthless submarine | wartare, which was halted on tie threat of the American Government to break off diplomatic relations. | Chancellor von Bethmann-Hollweg met with the Budget Commis- sion of the Reichstag to-day in a secret session that will have a most important bearing on the future conduct of the war, The Chancellor faced members who have criticised him for his alleged fallure to wage more energetic war on England and men who still advo cate a resumption of vigoro outburst of editorial opinion ing in yesterday's papers, they pressed the Chancellor for more explicit pledges than were contained !n his Reichstag speech on Thursday. BRITISH LOSSES 119,549 |aristectaoeenn costes! IN SEPTEMBER BATTLES the Reichstag bealdes the Chancellor were Foreign Secretary von Jagow Vice Chancellor Helfferich, Admir: ‘von Capelle, successor te von Tirpit: rb Lieco, Secretary of Justicn and ‘ount a Day—5,439 Officers re ne at tes Lost. On the outcome of this conference LONDON, @apt. 90—-Britiod 3 | wil depend whether Bethmann-Holl. ii atheutae merarcl tie — or, wees opponents will continue to wage more than 3800 a day. The casualties |9P®2 War on him when the Reichstag 2 month | CONVENES NeXt week. officers, 5,439; .men, 114,110, Though several newspaper critics Attacked the Chancellor for failing to outline more epecificully the Govern- ment’e intentions teward England in hie Reichstag speech. these eentimenta were not shared by the majertty of his Retchatag opponent They realized, they maid before to-day’s conference be | wan, that the Chancelior wae speaking under the greatest diMculties, with hostile newspapers waiting to pounce on any utterance and misconstrue it to autt their own ends The Chancellor's supporters were confident that in a frank talk in pri- vate with the Reichstag commission Heavy as were the British losses in September, they were lighter than ich were 137,905, a daily average of 4177. In July, the rst month of the Somme offensive, the losses were about half those of August or September, notwitbstand- ng the fact that tp July the British tormed the frst Itae German de- | fonses. The casualties tn that month so that the total for the months of the Somme drive ts hree | 7,189, French ani nglish press despatches wport that, dering the character |'O-day be would silence the attacks f tho tlghting, the tosses of the al- | of the majority of his critics, If he ea on the Somme are low, falla to do so, Bethmann-Hollwey | does not Intend to remain on the de- | fenaive, they said, If necessary he ons art ee. MPRESS OF ETHIOPIA [cu'SS cctore tho Hetonstes cee IS BIG AFRICAN RULER “osres ‘rs.’ jcoursa The Chancolior ts known to cesameaia ey a eg al of von Hindenburg ' ie aad a strong bold on popular opinion. Daughter of King Menelik Succeeds | “tne newapapers are maxing their Emperor Lidj Jeassu, Who jdemand for the vigorous renewal of . ‘ merican aectal equad- ROME, Sept. 30.—A despatch from | ron in tne French army and the con- Addis Abasa, Abyssinia, reports the | tinued shipment of war munitions to ethronement of Emperor Lids Jeaeeu: | ing sities, He (sa grandson of King Menel | pe os seitno: exe " as been succes fed by Culaero | cluding the Lokal A WP perisae srg Heoditu, © deus ae noreas|*ache Zeitung, the Tagebiatt, the Pe * pyar B ‘ONS | Yagiiche Runschau and Die Post, base a _ heir attacks upon Asnerican neutral Modern Et a is recanted aa| tty on the death of Kittin Rockwell, of byssinia and the adjacent southern Atlanta, Ga, who vrougnt dowa a erritory, comprising about 20,000 / Number of German acroplanes before juare miles, Ancient Et 4 in. | Delag killed tn an air duel oo the Vers ed Nubla, Abyssinia, Kordofan dun front, He was the second Amere and Senan, or much of the Egyptian! isan to die in suco a battle, Victor Soudan, Chapman of New York being the tiret, > | whi , c of avu ers bile an entire squadron of aviators fo the Frenacd army, commanded oy forty-ein Laeut. Wilham Thaw of Pittsburgh, le at a ee bor NEENS, [composed of Aworicans whe are figite e Was sing Leaingtor ing Germany, a Tho papers declare these facts show Vlower Hosp: ° a pos that Americag respect for peutrality eoie drackare os ine sul bee Vausbed aod that Ameriog is | | } |