The evening world. Newspaper, August 8, 1919, Page 3

/ is CYCLES, ROLLER SKATES, CENT VEIGLES, ALL HELP | BROOKLYN IN RUSH TO WORK Traffic Sim Wor Worse Than Any- thing in Worst Battle of War, Says Veteran. B. R. T. CARS EMPTY. People Fight for Place in Line at the Interborough’s Stations. Brooklyn got under way with a) sémi-organized system of getting tp, the Flatbush-Atlantic Avenue sec- tions from remote places this morn- ing. Private motor car drivers were Assisted by thirty-six navy yard tracks, by trucks ownec by the United States Shipping Board and by manufacturers and store owners. Early in the morning men from the New York City 3ureau of License, ‘Degan to harass those trying to carry passengers, The drivers invariably declared that they were simply carry- ing friends and every one riding was willing to swear he was a personal friend of the truck or car owner, One truck which had painted on the side, “Chocolates and Bon Bons” ‘was loaded with twenty negro ship- yard workers, Another hor:> drawn truck had painted on it “Imported ahd Domestic Sardines.” There were Sfty-four persons on the truck. A member of the Motor Transport Corps who had seen service in France said: “Never during the Worst ‘battles did 1 see guch tramMfc jam as in Brooklyn this morning.” FARE IS SET AT “ALL THE TRAF- FIC WILL BEAR.’ In the busiest hours. of the morn- fing there scarcely was a minute ‘when there were not 500 people gath- e104 in the neighborhood of the 15th Gtreet entrance to Prospect Park, at Ninth Avenue, Brooklyn, waiting for the first thing that might come along ‘and give them a lift to the Atlantic Avenue subway of the Interboro. In many cases the fare was “all that the traffic would bear,” ranging trom'10 cents to $1. Middle-aged gen- tlemen scooted past on bicycles that Jooked as if they had been tucked ‘way in camphor about 1902. Once in awhile somebody shot past on ‘Willie's roller skates, Everything imaginable in the way of automobile and horse-drawn vehicle was in the ‘procession. "This is one of the busy spots of the B, R. T. lines and between 8 and 8.30 o'eleck an Evening World reporter uw only six surface cars. One was a car from Coney Island headea for Park Row by way of Smith Street. Three were Unton Btreet cars, fresh from the nearby Street car barn and destined for att The two others were 46th Avenue cars for Borough Hall, The reporter hopped onto three of these cars and on each rode as far as Flatbush Avenue and Seventh Ave- nue. There was no interference with the crews and no disorder of any From the Ninth Avenue and 15th Street entrance to Prospect Park one saw policemen standing on street corners in all directions. A squad was posted at the 20th Street barns. Pedestrians simply had no chance to cross the streets near the Atlan- ‘tho Avenue terminal of the Long ‘Island railroad. There was one traf- “flo officer at each corner and he was ‘helpless. The cars would not stop @nd one aged man said he had heen waiting 45 minutes to cross the street. 1 R. T. STATION SWAMPED; B. R. T. ALMOST DESERTED. ‘The first B, R. T. car to arrive in the vicinity of this trafic jam was @ Bergen Street car that passed the station at 7.15 without a single pas- wenger. The next car recorded was @ Flatbush Avenue car that came into Atlantic Avenue at 8.10. Only four passengers were aboard and these were jeered. ‘The Interborough station at At- lantic Avenue was swamped and there were but three ticket sellers at 1 erelock. At 8.15 five more Rppeare he crowd form: long lanes to enter the station and people lieu for places in the line, One young woman appeared with a bird id ary, &@ suit case and an m going to stay atil this is over,” in she While the Interborough had more le than it could handle, the B. er s Broadway-Manhattan sub- way was practically deserted. Be- tween 6.15 and 8.10 only six two-car ‘trains were operated. Between 7 and 8 o'clock the Flat- -bush Avenue station platform of the Brighton Beach Elevated line was crowded so that people were being hed off the platforms, but they could not get transportation to carry them away. Between 7 and 8 o'clock were only two two-car trains in operation on this line. Capt. Toole of the bridge police gaid shortly before noon that vehicie traffic over the Manhattan Bridge ‘from Brooklyn this morning was the heaviest it had ever been, to his knowledge. Every kind of vehicle ‘was used, buses from Rhode Island, New J y and other States having eperesst into service along with di trucks, jitneys and horse drawn vehicles. At times motor cars and trucks moved six abreast. Due to = handling at the Canal Street end there were few jams. Coney Island residents made a lark ot necessity by ing to town by water, and the Iron Steamship Com- pany established a special serv’ with its Taurus, which reached I 1, North River, at 10 o'clock this morning, bringing 687 passengers. The vessel turned around and went tht back to Coney for another Joad, © company published the an- nouncement to-day that it had suf™fi- loient patronage to justify maintain- ing an hourly, schedule between Coney Island and New York and that even though traffic should call for ‘putting another steamer in service prices would not be advanced beyond the regular rate of 40 cents a trip because of the strike emergency, Only the ancient big wheei bicycle wag missing to complete the list of curios that appeared for transporta- tion purposes in Brooklyn. At the ‘West Shore Ferry thei appeared | the historic Guttenburg race track bi os, with thelr signs still on them. created @ sensation but they worked. SURFACE TRANSPORTATION FROM EAST NEW YORK Long Island Trains Overcrowded; Brownsville Hard Hit; Buses Reap Harvest. Surface transportation from East New York, Richmond Hill, Browns- ville, Jamaica, Canarsie and points ‘east was impossible. The Long Island trains were overcrowded. From points west of Richmond Hill there ts no op- portunity to use the trains. Browns- ville in particular is barred from Long Island Railroad service on ac- count of the tremendous trafMe origi- nating east of there. At the Atlantic Avenue-Eastern Parkway junction there were from 2,000 to 3,000 persons waiting at 6.45 this morning to crowd into trucks and buses working in the emergency. Fares mounted according to the ,de- mand and any number of persons paid $3 for a bus ride to Manhattan. On account of the trate jams at the Flatbush Avenue terminal of the Long, Island Railroad, trains almply crawled along from Kast Ni It took forty-Ave minutes to make the trip on these trains this mornt twenty minutes being the establisl slow service time. STRIKE PICKETS WIN OVER 11 GREWS IN BRIDGE RAID Men Agree to Quit Before Police Reserves Reach Williamsburg Bridge Plaza. Strike pickets made a successful raid on the shuttle service on the Williamsburg Bridge at noon. The B, R. T. had been operating fourteen cars in this service, Before twenty- five reserve policemen reached the Williamsburg Plaza eleven of the fourteen crews had agreed to join the strike, The three remaining cars were placed under strong police Protection, Warning reached the Adams Street Police Station soon after noon that two trucks loaded with strikers were on the way to the B. R. T. offices in Montague Street. Six policemen were sent to receive them. The trucks, carrying about 200 men, passed the offices. Strikers shook their fists at the window: the receiver's office and shouted: “Down with Garrison.” The police motioned the drivers to move on and the Giyes dia, en a Fulton Streot car left the East New York depot at 10.30, ac- companied by policemen, it was at- tacked near the depot by a large crowd and was turned back. Orders were then issued that no more cars were to be sent out on the Broadway, Reid Avenue, Fulton Street, Park Avenue or Jamaica lines, which cen- tre at this depot. At 12,30 the last car came in, having made the full run on the Jamaica line. VIRGINIUS MAYO INDICTED ON THIRD WIFE'S CHARGE Woman He Married in 1890 Alleged to Have Been Living at Time of Wedding. Virginius J. Mayo, wealthy manu- facturer of radiators at New Haven, Conn, whose affairs received wide spread publicity following the suicide in 1915 of Lillian May Cook, a stenog- rapher, was indicted to-day for al- leged bigamy. The manufacturer, who is out on $2,500 bail, has been notified to appear in the Court of General Ses- sions before Judge Wadhams on Mon- day. The indictment charges that when Mayo went through a marriage cere- mony with Wilhelmina Meyer of Brook- lyn, the woman whom he married in 1890 was living in Binghamton and their marriage still in force, Wilhelmina L, Meyer-Mayo, who Is Mayo's third wife of record, is the com- pl in the present cai —————__—_ Miss Fannie J. Sparks, Missionary Worker, Dies, BINGHAMTON, N. Y,, Aug. Fannie J. Sparks, one of known missionaries in the Methodist pieeon pureh nd ho served nary to Ind died at her home’ hore 9. terday, am = la iii, aan aparece yArnay, vous: lai em BROOKLYN USES ROLL R SKA ES AND BI YCLES TO GET TO WOR. Strike of B. R. T. Jams Brooklyn’s Streets As Crowds Leave Long Island Railroad Depot ‘cRewo AT ATLANTIC AND PLAT OUEA ANES.. AUTHORS PREPARE |AMERICANS SEND {WITH 8 WIVES TO PLAY PARTS OF | AN ULTIMATUM | HE'LL ASK MERCY STRIKING ACTORS Managers Promise to Open Theatres To-Night if They Have to Act Themselves. Authors, playwrighte and mana- gers and chorus girls are scheduled to take the places of striking actors and actresses to-night at the 12 thea- tres which were closed last night by reason of the strike of 100 actors and actresses as the answer to the man- agers’ refusal to treat with the Actors’ Equity Association. All re- hearsals were called off by the Equity Association to-day and the result of the managers’ action will not be known until later in the afternoon, after their meeting at the Astor Hotel, which began at 1 o'clock, But the managers declared they will open to-night, while the actors say that more theatres will be closéd. “The Challenge,” which was among those shut down, will be attempted to- night with Edgar Selwyn playing a small part, Wiliard Mack as one of the accessories and Eugene Walter,! self, ‘The Shuberts declare that if they can't get the actors for their’ plays on hand a lot of chorus girls out of work. At all the box offices they were selling what seats they had left for to-night’s show. George Cohan said there isn’t the slightest doubt that “The Royal Vagabond” will be presented to-night. “The laugh is on the other sitic now,” said Frank Gilmore, Secretary of the Actors' Equity Association, “When we had a strike the other day on “Chin Chu Chow,” the man- agers laughed at us and ridiculed our efforts, We will have a meeting later in the day and unless the managers get together with us, there is a strong probability that a lot of other houses will be dark to-night.” ‘The plays shut down last night were: PRINCESS—“Nightie Night,” which was to have had its pre- miere; producer, Adolph Klau- ber; owners of theatre, Comstock & Gest. SHUBERT—"Oh, What @ Girl,” a Shiibert production, PLAYHOUSE — “At 9.4! William A. Brady production. 44TH ST, THEATRE—"Gale- ties of 1919," @ Shubert produo- tion. LYRIC—"The Five Million,” Comstock & Gest production, REPUBLIC—“A Voice in the Dark;” A, H, Woods, producer. ASTOR—"East Is West,” a William Harris jr. production in a Shubert theatre, GAIBTY—"Lightnin’,” produced by Winchell Smith and John Golden. BROADHURST—"The Crimson Alibi;” George Broadhurst, pro- ducer, SELWYN — “The Challenge; the Selwyns. COHAN & HARRIS — “The Royal Vagabond; Cohan & Har- ris, producers. KNICKERBOCKER — “Listen John Cort, producer, In most cases the audiences haa been seated before the managers knew definitely the actors would make good their threat to walk out. Announce- ments were made from the stage and money refunded. Magistrate Frothingham to-day in the West Side Police Court dismissed charges of disorderly conduct against eight actors who were arrested at 2.80 o'clock this morning at Broad- way and 47th Street. They described a themselves as Frank Famini, George Greene, Daniel Wormer, ' Robert O'Brien, William Devere, ‘Raymond Chitera, Sol, Ginsberg, Nat Glaser and Roy Walker, All said they had paused a minute to see what the trouble wi arrested when they admitted to a athat they were actora the author, playing a small part him-| they will substitute burlesque, having| and were j, | TO ROUMANIANS eg Threaten to Withhold Food Supplies—Roumanian King Enters Hungarian Capital. LONDON, Aug. 8 (United Press) — American officials have sent an ul- timatum to the Roumanians, asking that they modify the demands upon Hungary and threatening to withhold food supplies if the request is not complied with, according to Vienna advices reported in an Exchange 1. 8.—King Ferdinand of Roumania arrived in Budapest yesterday, according to @ despatch reaching here from that city. PARIS, Aug. 8 (Associated Preas).— The refusal of Roumanians to com- ply with the Peace Conference 4 mands is causing great embarrass- ment to the Supreme Council. | Nicholas Misu. of the Roumanian Peace delegation was called before the Council again to-da: He told them that Roumania still is particl- | pating in the Peace Conference, but! that Roumanian officers at Budapest ignore the Supreme Council's orders, BUDAPEST, Wednesday, Aug. 7 (Associated Press).—Gen. Holban, | Roumanian commander in charge of the occupation of Budapest to-day | told the Allies’ representatives who inquired why he did not obey the wireless ofders of the Peace Confer- ence, that he was not obliged to con- ler them as authentic and that the occupation of Budapest would con. tinue as long as he thought nece sary. He added that any conversations ot a diplomatic character must be} carried on with the Roumanian gov- ernment at Bucharest. The Roumanians are carrying out) requisitions of supplies and material, demanded of the Hungarian Govern- ment in the armistice terms. Three hundred thousand crowns held by the police and several millions of soldiers’ savings deposited at the Central Mili- tary Depot were said to have been taken, along with stocks of shoes and uniforms, cattle, hogs and chickens ark being seized in the villages. Complaints about the shooting of a number of civilians were sald to have been answered by Roumanian officer with the admission that the killinj were prompted by revenge. A desire for revenge on the com- munists hag resulted in a certain number of disorders. A number of such outbreaks have occurred in Budapest. Several of Bela Kun's friends, who were turned out of office when his administration fell, were reported to have been beaten. BELGIAN KING TO MAKE LONG VISIT IN AMERICA | Expects to Sail About Sept. 15 and to Journey All Over Country. BRUSSELS, Aug. 8.—Detatls of King Albert's trip to America have not yet been fully arranged, but is probable he will start about the mi dle of September and will not return until his presence here {s necessary because of the Belgian elections, Ac- cording to present plans, he will make @ complete swing of the cou try and will be accompanied by his son, Prince Leopold. Cardinal Mercier will start for America on September 4 or Septem- ber 6, and will probably be gone until the end of October. He intends to visit Montreal and Quebec. He has been invited to go to British Colum- bia, but will hardly find time to make this extended trip. ALBANY, Aus. that the charges of brutality and mis- | panaramsst made against Dr. John R. Ross, Superintendent of the Dannemora |State Hospital, Now York, be dismiased, was contained Recommendatfon by Louls Greenspan of 4 report submitted to’ Gov, Smith to- dag’ by the: Prisun ‘Borver Gommalaston which made an investigation, IN BIGANY CASE RSL tia Suffered Enough, Wilson Will Plead, and Has Reformed— Was Religious Wooer: Charles Hugh Wilson of Barnes- ville, Mo., “the most married man in the world,” has notified Supt. Howard Clark Barker of the Society for the Prevention of Crime, at No, 60 Union Square, that he will come willingly to this city next week and enter a plea of guilty to the charge of having married eight women in six different States between January, 1900, and November, 1916, Wilson, Mr. Barker says, associated himself with religious circles, cuiti- vated a devout mien, was a regular churchgoer and won al) of his wives from among that class of women. For seven or eight years, until 1906, he was an assistant physical director for the Y, M. C. A. in various cities, and from Nov, 23 to Nov. 29, 1909, Acted as assistant physical director in De Witt Clinton High School in this city, though he was not actually Appointed as such by the Board of Education. All bis wives are living and more than haif of the hymenial octette are expected to face him when he appears before Judge Wadhams in General Sessions. Information has reached Mr. Barker from Waupun, Wis, where Wilson is serving a two-year term for grand larceny, that he will base his plea for mercy on the ground that he has reformed and intenfs to become “a blessing to men,” and that, having been a temporary husband to so many women, he has suffered enough, anyhow, The story of Wilson's marital expe- riences was learned from the records and from personal interviews and ad- missions obtained from Wilson by Mr. Barker, who has been investigat- ing the case for more than @ year, and who brought it to the attention of the authorities. After having heard the man’s con- fession and the stories of a number of his wives, Mr, Barker is unable to explain the mystery of Wilson's abil- ity to “get away with it” so long, ex- cept to say that “he is a wonderful talker.” ery woman he married, however, did not become Mrs. Wilson, Among his aliases, some of which he married under, are Carl Wilson Hughes, Edwin C. Moore, James Henry Davis and W. C. Hughson. He 1s the #00 of a Canadian minister, is himself @ thorough Bible student, quotes Scrip- ture frequently, and, according to Mr. Barker, almost always carries a Bible. In addition to the women he wedded, Mr, Barker asserts, Witson tried to marry one other in » Pa, In Oc- tober, 1918, but was “blocked” at the eleventh hour when the prospective bride learned of some of his other matrimonial adventures, A tenth at- tompt is related by Mr, Barker, who has love letters written by Wilson to the sister of one of his wives, prom- Ising to wed the sister a# soon as he could get rid of her sister. Follows an Authentic list of those who murmured “! do” as Wilson stood beside them at the altar; Jan, 22, 1900, Elizabeth May Stanton, Davenport, Ia.; July 13, 190%, Mary L. Bailey, Lynchburg, Va.; March 20, 1909, Ethel C, Moore, Huntsville, Ala, Aug. 29, 1913, Louise F. Davis, Detroi Oct, 24, 1914, Frances Davis, Pitts- burgh; June 7, 1915, Katherine Morri~ son, New York City; Aug, 28, 1915, Wilhelmina C, Jaggard, Philadelphia, and on Novy, 18, 1916, Fay J, Zaft, New York City, It was the last of these who brought complaint against Wil- son, charging with with bigamy. “I do not believe Wilson for money,” said Mr, E in a number of c: @ got away with some money and sometimes the Jewelry of the last wife. “Letters and the stories of some of the wives Indicate that he was an ardent wooer, Sometimes he aroused ympathy by telling the woman ha was wooing that he had been married, put his by and tere had been burned He had three child- be that ff now of, all by his first wi Barker said that Wilson has been conducting a Bible study class im jall, “After he lost his Y. M. C, A. work through, his fondness gor wome Wilson sold hardware and later | For a long time was a salesman for novelties. “He abandoned bis first wife in 1909 and she sued for separation in 1914 because he had then married several other women. On Oct. 5, 1909, he applied to the Board of Edu- cation here for @ position as physical director in the public schools but was turned down, How he managed to get the work at Dewitt Clinton I never understood. While there, how- ever, his first wife had him arrested for non-s rt. Later they got to- gether | and lived at rt, Conn., where she got him with an insurance company. “In July, 1912, worked for the Fidelity and Casualty Company in Detroit, When he married Miss Loulse Davis there in 1915, they both left town at once. Afterward, it was discovered that he had stolen about y term in Waupun next Sunday, HE GETS BURGLARS’ AUTO; THEY BARELY GET AWAY |Garage Owner Saves His $600 Worth of Tires and Has Free Car Besides, ir Measure, or the Bitter 4 on @ side road in the little Bergen County, N. J., town of Dumont at 2 o'clock this morning when 8. H. Freint was awakened by burglars who had broken into his garag As he pulled his clothes on Freint could see the burglars taking $600 worth of tires from the garage and piling them into their car, When Freint reached the road the burglars were ready to start. Their car was of a well known mal you can put out of business by the choker, Freint pulled the pull m Roker. The burglars jumped from the car and took to the woods and Mr. Feint in” one car. MARCH OPPOSES ARMY BILL “PREPARED OVERSEAS” Warns Against Measure That Makes General Staff Appoint- ments Permanent, WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.—Opposition to @ bill which he sald had been “pre- pared overseas” and which proposes that appointments to the Army General Staff be permanent, was voiced before the Senate Military 6ub-Committee to- day by Gen. March, Chief of Staff. He said the result of the measure would be to set up @ military bureaucracy and expreased the hope that the committee would oppose it, adding that it would be “strongly pressed.” ‘War Department proposals that mem- bers of the General Staff be required to return to the command of troops after servin, four years, were endorsed by Gen, March, who said the establishment of @ bureaucracy was a thing to avoided. SUGGESTS SCHOOL FOR FORD uto Maker Should Have Atte Own. MOUNT CLEMENS, Mi Aug. 8.— A strong disclaimer that there was anything anarchiatic in the utter- of Henry Ford, who js suing the Daily Tribune for $1,000,000 damages on a charge of libel, made to-day by Attorney Nell I. Re Lawyer Says r, had at- tended his own school, Ameri- can principles are taught toforeigners in his employ, he never would have the propaganda which went haine, nor would the © characterized him Profiteer. PITTSBURGH, Aug. 8.—Charged with conspiracy to violate the Federal Food Laws, George W._ Sheeha, hicago, President of the Central Sugar Com- pany, was arrested by Federal agents here this afternoon, picclicieiaeiaimcenaaan Gov, Smith Goes Fishing. ALBANY, N. —Siov, Smith left the capitol to-day for a week-end fishing trip to the Adirondacks. He will return Monday. Seven-Hosr Day ter ish Miners, LONDON, Aug. 8 (Havas).—The House of Commons to-day adopted the bill providing for @ seven-hour day in pity Weak CREWS REFUSE TO RUN oS BECAUSE OF VIOLENCE FEAR; WINDOWS BROKEN, FUSES creeps B. R. T, Loyal Employees Say Mobs Pay No Attention to the Police Guard. ROCKS PUT ON RAILS. Motor Truck Loaded With Passengers Blocks Tracks on Atlantic Avenue. was assalied by a mob of strikers foot while a big motor truck, ing young men stopped across track.- Motorman Fitegerald m the car just in time to id a cole J liaion. Policemen George Grant am@ Frank Gentner of the West acl Street Precinct, Manhattan, drew: thelr revolvers’ and ordered | the chauffeur of the truck to A Ar outa, the way, which he did. which arrived at the spot in sine fee minutes was aiso held up by truck. These cars were then back to the Ninth Avenue depot the crews guits.: Motormen t the switches have been ‘ he aaa overal important Bio cagm Pa TRotLey PULLED orF hs can Hy LEAVES howe A Pulton Street headed out woe the East rae tet fte. barns for Manhattan. There policemen on the forward ond the motorman and one with thé ¢ ductor on the rear platform. ks. hay taken the curve re fen ner blocked by ah ntkout Fafa | wae a the car ape wet eae with ‘inertia. wreia Mabody ce anything. A despatcher In “het began yelling. Nobody cond. ying, but polices Conductors and motormen on tho De Kalb Avenue line of the B. R. T. were so thoroughly intimidated by the vigorous tactics of the strikers in that part of Brooklyn yesterday that they refused to take out cars to-day although Supt, Thomas R. Ryan volunteered to furnish an escort of six policemen to every car. ‘The men said it made no difference how many policemen were on @ car because the mobs pay no attention to policemen while they are able to pelt the cars with stones and bricks and other missiles hurled from sidewalks, win- dows and roofs, A Union Street car left the 20th Street car barn at 20th Street and Ninth Avenue tis morning bound for Borough Hall. Seven minutes later, at Ninth Avenue and 16th Street, a mob of 150 stopped the car, They climbed aboard and as they did #0 @ half dozen passengers fied. The windows of the car were smashed and the fuses cut. Two po- licemen who were on the car began to club the rioters and as they re~ treated the conductor replaced the fuses, continued the trip to Borough Hall and announced there that as soon us he reached “us motorman |B would quit at once, The motorman shared his views. Strike sympathizers dumped « big boulder on the track at Bergen Street and Underhill Avenue during the night. The services of @ wrecking crew with derrick were required to These remove the obstruction. do not return to the East New Yi ‘Tho first train started toward Man-| Pare ordinarily until the day's hattan from Coney Island on the Cul-| 1 ver line ran peacefully enough until the station at 18th Avenue and Gravesend Avenue was reached. There] 59, ah ce tome aa a crowd made a rush, grabbed one of| ports. (Grote of ttikars the guards and pulled him to the plat} sympa eld down ti rs in the neighbooh: form. Somebody rang the starting] COM" Ut One ood of 3 bell and the train moved on with the|a truck oF automobile. ‘went ber ates of the two cars handled by the| carrying ngers, the abducted guard swinging open. | cheered. cemen on strike aay Policeman of the train closed the smiled. No one was angry. Every« body apoeared to be In good humor, gates but refused to open them at the next stop, saying he wasn’t working —_—_—_—_—_——ooo for the B. R. T., and thereafter the room rece emt Son! ly OCT out what he was men poured out Evenin, thirty. = the World reporter ‘One of the 9. patrol appeared ne oO: patrofmen to be more interested than his breth- ren. He Was seen to borrow a pistol , from another policeman and forward, close ct cea just pole. The car went a few and a fuse blew out. driven back to t three policemen aboa: yelterday there were rts of rioting on the strets gates, Tho discovery, of an tron bar on the track in the Malbone Street tunnel last night led to extraordinary pre- cautions for protection of the Brook- lyn subway lines to-day. Loyal em- ployees of the company not employed in the movement of cars or trains wi drafted as track walkers and they patrolled the subway lines from end to end. 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