The evening world. Newspaper, July 17, 1919, Page 1

COL STRIKE PICKETS POSTED | ATU 5. SHIPPING OFFICE: ) BLAME HURLEY FOR TIE-UP ee AE Volunteers Are Dissuaded From Manning Govern- ment Vessels. MORE CREWS DESERT. Union Leaders Claim Atlantic Workers Are Discrimi- nated Against. Wickets were posted at the sailing fees of the Shipping Board in ° ‘Weahington Street to-day to dis gente wen from answering the call for volunteers to man cattle ships fer France. R. Patterson, head of the sea servieworthe board, said that ‘teers had been signed. 4 Frank Ferris, managing 4:+ Rector of the Shipping Board at this said this afternoon that 198 of Board's vessels were tied up. All ‘but the licensed officers had 4 the craft. Capt. Ferris to comment on the statements » Furuseth, President of the International Seamens’ Union. ‘The captain said that he Was await- tog an answer from the atrikers’ com- mMittee to his request for men enough to man half a dozen ships to carry live cattle to France. In his opiniun, end speaking only for himself, he said, he did not think that the Ship- ping Board could make any better offer *than had been made“to the strikers. ‘The. American Steamship Associa- tion will meet late this afternopn and it is expected that they will take their stand with the Shipping Board. UNION LEADER BLAMES HUR- “LEY FOR STRIKE. Andrew Furuseth, President of the ° International Seamen's Union, stopped im New York to-day and gave an interview in which he declared that responsibility for the marine workers’ strike rests solely upon the United } States Shipping Board and particu- larly upon the head of that Board, Edward N. oes “This is Hurley's last kick,” said fl Furuseth,. “He has resigned and I 7 Whderstand that his resignation will take effect the first of August. If «he were out now the dispute would be adjudted at once and without dif- floulty. he source of the trouble is the! preference given by Hurley to the seamen on the Pacific Coast, Where there will be no strike. “A year ago the sailors on the ., Pactiic Coast were granted the three- watch system, This means the eight- hour day, The Shipping Board granted it and It is now general out there, If the same thing were grant- ed. on the Atlantic Coast there would be no trouble. The seamen here have asked $15 a month advance and have been offered $10, This shows that the main diMfculty is not the $5 dif- terence. * PINANCIALLY EQUIPPED FOR l FIGHT TO FINISH. “The Seamen's Union is in better financial! stiape now than ever, Wo are equipped for a finish fight. ‘How Yong can’ we hold out? Well, you remember that we weré able to fight the steel trust for two years.” menting on the report that the Shipping Board had appealed to the | ' (Continued on Second | Second Page.) PRICE Two CENTS. — THREAT TO KILL WILSON LANDED HIM IN GELL Hungarian Who Talked Too Glibly on Train Is Held in $5,000 Bail. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., July 17.— Charged with expressing a desire to kill President Wilson, Joseph Binsze, thirty-nine years old, formerty of Cleve- land, O., was arraigned to-day before Recorder John Watson, and held in $5,000 bedi for the Grand Jury. Bingze, the police say, was born in , and came to this country four- teen years ago, but has never taken out Gitizenship papers. On the train from New York to New | Brunswick, it is alleged, he got into a conversation with another passenger, ‘during Which he said that the President bad no right to go to France and “de- wert the people,” and that if he could only get close enough to him he would kill him, adding that he would like to have enough dynamite to blow up all the Government buildings. The police say Binsze had passports for Hungary, but claimed he could not Set passage. GEORGE GOULD TO FIGHT REMOVAL AS EXECUTOR Attorneys Serve Notice They Intend to Take Case to the Appellate Division, George J. Gould, recently removed by the Supreme Court as trustee of the estate of bis father, Jay Gould,*has de- cided to fight his removal. Papers to-day were served on Leon- ard & Walker, attorneys for Frank Jay Gould, by counsel for George Gould, that they intended to take ‘the case to the Appellate Division, “The notice of ap- Peal was served by Chadbourne, Bab- bitt & Wallace, attorneys for George J. Gould, and served as a contradiction to recent rumors that George Gould was ready to accept the court decision re- moving him as trustee, —=——— MURDER CHARGE. IF DUEL OF GERMS PROVES FATAL St. Paul Dogtor’s Challenge Has Not Been Answered Yet, However, ST. PAUL, July 17.—Death, resulting from injection of disease germs in the body, whether experimentally or other- wise, would be murd This was the opinion to-day of Harry Peterson, as- sistant prosecuting attorney, regarding the “threat” of two physicians to inocu- late each other with disease and use dif- ferent methods of attempting to cure themselves. Dr, H, W, Hill, who challenged Dr. John B, Fraser of Toronto, said he had heard no more from the latter. In the meantime Dr, H. A. Zettel of St, Paul offered to take Dr. Fraser's place, but was refused by D Hil, > RAYNHAM PLANE WRECKED. Falls im At pting © s-Ovcan Start—Wlyers Ewcape. ST, JOHN'S, N. F,, July 17.—Fred- erick P. Raynham failed again to~ay to get away Atlantic flight in bis Martinsyde plane The machine rose only 300 feet and then crashed to the ground, 1t was completely wrecked but neither Rayn- ue nor his navigator, Lieut, Conrad a4 Biddlecombe, wae injured, 1011 ae ‘The Press Lendl World). T, REPUBL ound Slayer of Hull Attempts Suicide in Ja WINE FORFRENGH, |G, 0, P. SENATORS RESPOND O'BRIEN, CONFESSED HULL MURDERER, TRIES TO END LIFE Youth Attempts to Hang Him- self in Freehold Jail While Awaiting Extradition. ,o8 an attempted trans-| CUT SHEET IN STRIPS. Made Noose and Tied Himself to Cross Bar of Cell—Dis- covered by Guard.’ Edward O’Brien, indicted with Barl Paige for the murder of Gardner C, Hull, the Fulton Street stationer, tried to kill himself early this morning by hanging. ‘The news was conveyed to Assistant District Attorney Joyce in a message jhold, N. J., where O'Brien ts in jail awaiting extradition: | Geran says that soon after mid- {night O’Brien was found in his cell hanging by his neok from a cross bar. He had made a rope by tearing. his cot sheets into strips and twisting them together. He had formed a noofe, placed it about his neck and then kicked the cbt out from under. He might have strangled to death if he had not been quickly discovered, He was cut down and is said to be Hittle the worse for the attempt at suicide. Special guards have been placed at his cell and he is watched every minute. Every object with which he might injure himself has been re- moved from the cell, Sheriff Geran bélieves that O'Brien may have been inspired to suicide by remembering how Dr. Walter K. Wilkins hanged himself after con- vietion of wife murder, O'Brien knew the Wilkins story intimately, and for a time he is said to have confessed—although afterward deny- ing-that he took part in the murder ot Mrs, Wilkins, His latest story is that he was “kidding” when he made that confessidn, which never was taken seriously, It is now reported ‘that O’Brien has completely lost the bravado which chaiucterized his attitude im- mediately after his arrest and his alleged confession that ft was he who did the actual killing of Hull, Mr. Joyce, after receiving the mes- enge from Sheriff Geran, at once telephoned to Philadelphia, where Paige is under arrest, asking that special precautions be taken against aay attgmpt by Paige to end his life, The District Attorney's office is planning for the speedy extradition of the pair, and it is believed that the trials will come in August, The Paige boy, according to Mr. Juyce, has confessed his share in the plan to rob Hull. “He told me,” said Joyce, “that the money they got—about $200— looked so big to him that he thought he was independent for life, He bought pies and candies in Phila- delphia and went to the movies." peel AB Brad STRIKE CUTS CIGAR SUPPLY, Dealer Fears Over Workers’ in Shortage of cigar stocks waa predicted to-day by D, A. Schulte. head of the Schulte chain of cigar stores, as a re sult of a strike of cigarmakera in all parts of the country. Mr. Schulte said manufacturers have warned him that prospects of settlement are not good, as the strikers and control of dis- charging employees, Exhaustion of certain brands js proba- ble If the strike lasts much longer, Mr. Schulte said. ‘There are more than AO mon on sisike in New Xork. from Sheriff Elmer H, Geran of Free- | AN NEW YORK, THURSDAY, J' JULY 17, 1919. ROBBERS ILL AN, WRECK BROADWAY SAFE, GET 1200 Seven Burglaries and Hold-Ups Reported By Police in One Day. BORDEN CASE ARRESTS. Police Identify Prisoner as Ringleader—Trapped Ban- dits Beat Maid. Seven burglaries and robberies were made public to-day. In one George Hall, a baker, was killed while trying to prevent a robbery in a house next to the bakery where he worked. In another Mary Ward, a maid in the household of Morris Kimsom, a Wealthy resident of Borough Park, was beaten so she may die. Footpads held up the patrons of a Hees in Red Hook Lane, and with-| out resistance made away with $50. MRS. H. CARY BRIDE OF BELGIAN ENVOYTO U.S, QUIETLY WED IN PARIS EMIL. DE MASI ENN, BEER FOR GERMANS: RESULT, WAR-FORD Manufacturer Says Different Tastes Made Each Sus- picious of Others, AGAINST LIQUOR. HE'S House Cost Over Million, but He Doesn’t Want to Know How Much, MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich., Jaly 17. 22 PAGES es UT FOR LE TO THE PRESIDENT'S CALL; CONFER AT President Now Plans to Invite A] G. O. P. Members, Including Bi terest Critics—Debate Res in Senate With Colt, Heretof Court had been in session nearly heaped hours to-day | Ford, Plaintiff in @ $1,000,000 libel suit against the Chicago Tribune, resumed the witness stand. The opening hours were consumed with teatimony by Kirk B. B. Alexander and the reading John Reed in 1916, During Mr. Ford's testimony it was brought out that he opposed the The office of Kresch & Wichtel use of alcoholic drinks,, Attorney | at’ Grand’ Street and Broadway was Widow of New York Clubman jniott G,, stevenson, representing entered and $12,000 in jewelry and Becomes the Baroness de the Tribune, pointed out that the Liberty Bonds taken, Three thousand dollars’ wortn of goods was taken from a brightly lighted store in Broadway, Brooklyn, and carried off in a truck. Two men, were caught@n a gurage in Mauger Street, Brooklyn, They had loaded an automobile with automobile a: cessories and were about to make away with both the car and ‘the supplies. ‘Three men were arrested on ac- count of the robbery by highwaymen of $4,000 from Supt, Hardcastle of the Brooklyn branch of the Borden Milk Company more than a month ago. BURGLARS BREAK SAFE, GET $8,000 IN BONDS AND $4,000 IN GEMS Robbery at No. 458 Broadway on Monday Night Kept Secret by the Police; No Arrests Made. Some time on Monday night purg- lara entered the office of Kresh & Wachtel on the fifth floor of No, 458 Broadway at the corner of Grand Street, two short blocks from Police Headquarters, cutting their way through a steel door and slipping the bolt. They ripped open the door of the big safe, taking 4,000 in Jewelry belonging to Mrs. Robert Kresh and $8,000 in Liberty Bonds and escaped; The door was found open at 1 o'clock on Tuesday morning by @ po- liceman from the Elizabeth Street Station who notified Mr, Kresh of his loss, The jewelry ‘was left in the safe by Mrs. Kresh on Sunday as she was goin on an auto drive. No ar- rests have been m. — CAUGHT IN TRANSOM, ROBBER KILLS BAKER ‘WITH. FLAG BRACKET Arrest Follows Within an Hour; Striped Shirt Clue Leads Police to Ellard. George Hall, twenty-nine, a baker, | employed at’ No, 119-121 Cherry Street, was struck by a burglar with a flag bracket at 1 o'clock this morn- SConUaued on Fourth Page.) Marchienne, PARIS, July 17.—Mre, Hamilton Cary of New York and Baron Emil de Cartier de Marchienne, Belgian Minister to. the United States, were thartied here yesterday. Hugh C, Wal- lace, the American Ambassador, and |Herbert Hoover were among those who attended th remony. ‘bird M. © for Bride Whe Di- voreed Elihu B. Front, Mrs. Cary is the widow of Ham- ftom Wilkes Cary, the once well- Known clubinan and follower of rad- img. Since his death at Palm Beach in February, 1917, shee hus figured ttle in society affairs, although maintaining an apartment at the Ritr-Cariton. Hér marriage to Minister de Mar- chienne will be her third. Her maiden name was Miss Marie B, Dow. Mer first marriage was to Elihu B, Frost, a wealthy New Yorker and director in 1 big corporations, including the Electric Boat Company, She went to Reno early in 1909 and established a divorce residence, ob- taining her decree in the same year, In December of that year, weeks after getting her decree, she was married in this city to Mr. Cary. This was also his second tage. In her application for her marriage Heense with Cary, 1909, Mrs. Frost gave her age as thirty-seven. HOTEL PLAZA PUTS BAN ON BARE-LEGGED WOMAN DINER Refuses to Serve Food and She De- parts in a High Dudgeon, Fred 8, Sterry, manager of the Hotel Plaza, dogs not want his patrons to take cold in their nether limbs in his summer Barden, no matter how shapely they are, two no matter what the dictates of post-war fashion In France. So it happened that when a statuesque young woman, minus hosiery, but other- wise handsomely attired, galled for a sandwich there yesterday, she was re- fused service und departed in a high eof indignation When the reason whisp head wait red to her by an obsequious — Anks 1,000,000 France for Mu |' PARIS, July 17.—-M : a télegram to Berlin demanding repara- |tion for the murder of a French ser geant there, pointed out that the inci- |dent was not an interallied affair but {was purely a French question. | France is dem ing 100,000 franes for the family of th dead sergeant wud jan indemally of franee FOCH'S DEMAND ON GERMANS | | Germans thrived on beer and the French on wine, = | “Yes, and I think that was one of | the causes of the war,” sald Mr. | Ford, | “How?" asked the lawyer. | “It made them suspicious of each | other.” “The Reed article says you live in a million dollar house,” said Mr. Stevenson, “More than that, 1 think.” “A million and a haif?” “Well, I don't really know." “Maybe you don't want to know.” “I told them not to tell me,” sid Mr, Ford, laughing. “Mr, Reed paints you a» a very democratic person who loves to sit on a nelghbor's back porch and talk. ‘The neighbors don't sit on your back porch, do they?" Guards keep them dway, don't they?” An objection was sustained, Mr, Ford said that Reed gathered practi- cuily all of the statements tn his story elsewhere than from the wit- ness. Mr. Alexander testified it cost Mr, Ford $80,000 to publish “concerning prepared: “Humanity and San- ity’ and one other advertisement, Mr. Alexander handled the Ford advertisement “Concerning Prepared- ness.” The advertisement, the wit ness gaid, was printed in papers with a combined circulation of about 4,000,000, Testifying about an interview with Mr. Ford in December, 1917, the wit- neks : m (Mr. Ford in the course of general conversation said that if Germany had not invaded Belgium France and Efgland would. 1 asked him if he thbught Germany was ready for peace and he said yes, that the Kalser was, He said that was why |he went over in the peace ship, but he was not allowed to see the Kaiser.” The conversation turned on the defeat of Russia and the fact that poor people held many of the bonds and would suffer, According to Mr, Alexander these remarks between Mr. ‘ord and his attorney, Alfred Luck- ing, ‘whc was present, followed | Mr. Ford—Let them go to work. Mr, Lucking—Perhaps many of them are sick. Mr, Ford hen let them get well, ~_— View the City from the WORLD KESTAURSNT, for woxlay. Thurstay, Joly iT. 40s He Se, iy feet | tae 0 potatoes @ exe noes Ast before Henry |* of @ magasine article on Mr. Ford by} Called Doubtful, Out for Leagu WASHINGTON, July 17,—After a conference with President ¥ son to-day at the White House, Senator Colt, Republican, of Rhode: who had ‘already addressed the Senate in favor of the League, said believed the Shantung settlement in the Peace Treaty “could much clearer than it appears to be, at present.” ana tC MMC ott SL “ALLIES WON'T ACCEPT . SUBSTITUTE FOR KAISER AT THE COMING TRIAL Permissible Under Treaty, League Experts Report to Council of Five. PARIS, July 17, (United Press). substitute can be accepted for trial of the former Kal- ser, according to an opinion filed with the Council of Five by & committee of Allied legal ex- perts to-day. It was pointed out that the peace treaty specifically mentions the ex-Kalser. If any reply Is made to the offers of von Hindenhwrg and Bethmann-Hollweg |t will doubt- lessly follow this line, MILAN, July 17,—The Popolo Italia says the ex-Kalser has ob- tained permission from the Ger- man Goverpment to return to Germany and live on one of his estates, under police gurvelllance, LONDON, July 17.—"A great majority of the British people are against the trial of the Kaiser in London—if at all,” A. G. Gardiner, publisher of the London Daily News, and « prominent liberal, said here to-day. He advocated ignoring the Kaiser alone “unless he becomes a danger. THREE ‘ZEPPELINS DOWNED ON WAY HERE LAST AUGUST Canadian Flyer Says Maps and Or- ders Showed They Were to Bomb New York, KINGSTON, Ont., July 17.—Maps and orders found on three tack August, for New York to bomb that city; cording to a story told by Flight John Tomkins of the Royal Air Foi Not Zeppelins at and downed in the North Sea in 1918, indicated they were bound ace who arrived here to-day from overseas. He said he was with the squadron which shot down the enecsnetiiines Insurrections Throughout Croatia, TRIESTE, July 17.—Reports from Agram said insurrections were spread- ing throughout Crotaig. Armed bands of farmers were attacking small Serbian warrigons, the despatches said, The situation in Bosnia was reported to be similar. mn Senator Cort sald ty President wa sin a position t B® complete expogtion of the tung situation and he indicated some if not all the points im, sion of this section of the treaty volved had been satisfactorily ex plained to him, ae Senator Colt said P had been ed out to him that Japan had certain concessions in return for whe reccived and that in ing the Shantung quest! fluence of the League on Japan should be plant oB8 on Senator Colt’s only qualifies tion in his speech to the army casualty list issued to-day was the name of Andre Gryp, Linden Road, Brighton, N, X, was his announcement he withheld judgment on vations, but his advosagy of League was so strong it is’ believed he would consent to section that, would weaken covenant. Senator Sherman giso deliveredia set speech, but it proved to be only one of his extravagant attacks uy) the Wilson “Administration, Ke called the giving of Shantung Japan the “superlative treachery modern times.” He expressed fear that Japan would absorb ‘Chi: and” menace the world. : By @ resolution introduced by ator Spencer, Republican, of solirl, and referred to committee, Senate would declare ite “% wret” at the disposition of Shan! Before the Senate met, the Relations Gommittee held another session to consider the treaty, but devoted its time to reading the SENATE ASKS PRESIDENT rag MORE SHANTUNG FACTS, Without a record vote or di the Senate to-day adopted the resola- tion by Senator Borah asking President to send to the Senate not Incompatible with the publie terest” a copy of @ protest sald have been made by some members of» the American Peace Commissiqn against the Shantung provision im the Peace Treaty. President Wilson to-day began ferences with Republican Senators fer discussion of the Peace Treaty and the League of Nations covenant, Hig first caller was Senator McCumber of North Dakota, a supporter of the treaty and the covenant, THREE REPUBLICANS INVITED TO CALL TO-MORROW, | Republican Senators invited to the White House to-morrow to discuss the treaty included MoNary, O: who is understood to favor ti League of Nations, and Kell Minnesota, and Capper, Kansas, have not announced any definii stand on the league proposal, «Tl President's MoNary esked that be come to | os as invitation to Senater-—