The evening world. Newspaper, September 22, 1919, Page 2

‘ ’ ; ie: On 2 ad « ” aad -~ ” fee te by oe. ™ cos the company mar police PBebbea and twenty arrests were the borough of Clairton when te Police bad another brush with crowds that refused to disperse. shots were fired by each side, according to Clairton police head+ quarters, The Carnegie Steel Company did ndt issue a formal statement, but gave out for publication information which, It was announced, came to the offices here from superintendents of various plants, At Homestead, where the com- pany’s largest works are located, the Carnegie representative said, whole departments are in operation with a few men absent. The men, it was stated, walked work in large bodies. Some of the blast furnaces were banked. The same situation was reported to works at Braddock. At the Carnegie plant at Duquesne the company said ite information was that the works Were in 100 per cent, operation. ‘The Carrie furnaces of the Carne- gic company at Rankin were reported to the offices here as not operating full, approximately 15 per cent. of the men remaining away. At Clairton, where the Carnog' By-Product Coke Works are situated and where the Pennsylvania State clashed yesterday with a crowd of men in breaking up a ma meeting, the situation was reported ‘worse than at any other place beard trem by the company. At Newcastle the Carnegie rolling mills and blast furnaces were re- “ported in good shape with ore fur- “naces banked down and with all men concentrated on the other furnaces. All the plants of the Carnegie Com- pany within the city of Pittsburgh . were reported to the company, it was said, as operating close to 100 per Summing up, the representative of said the “situation might have been worse.” He said that where men failed to report they were nearly all for- eigners. At Sharon only one plant, the at the company's Edgar Thompson | fested, No meetings have been held there. The Eastern Steel Company at Pottsville, employing about a. thou- sand men, was not affected by the strike order, Ali the men reported for work as usual. All tron and steel mills in Lancaster County were reported working as usual. The strike had little effect in Phila- delphia. Normal conditions prevailed at the Midvale steel and Ordnance Co., the Pencoyd Iron Works and the Bald- win Locomotive plants, Of the more than 5,000 men em- ployed by the Coatesville branch of the Midvale Steel Corporation and the Lukens Stee! Company between | |200 and 300 remained ‘away at the| {former and 100 ut the latter, Most of those on strike are foreign laborers. Mr. Foster, in his review of the sit- uation from his early reports, said he was agrecably surprised at the num- | ber of men out. “It will be two days before tho full weight the strike will be felt,” Ne sald. showed that the Carnegie plants at Donora and Monessen Were complete- ly shut down, a total of three men reporting for Work in the two places. Representatives of the Jones & Laughlin Steel Company reporthd that all the plants of the company are working 100 per cent. Information from the gmployees’ side was to the effect that the strike line is sharply drawn between Ameri- cans and foreigners. The Americans, it was a rule went to work, while for- signers were in the big majority among the strikers. Binet furnaces, according to com- Pany sources, where the langest per: centage of foreigners are employed, were the hardest hit. The furnaces, it was waid, were expected to be the weakest spots from the corporation Point of view. Reports from the West Penn and Allegheny Steel Companies were to the effect that $5 per cent. men, virtually all foreigners, failed to report for work. of Sharon Stee] Hoop Company, was etriously affected. So few men re- * ported that the remaining 1,800 em- who had gone to work, were oft and the works closed. ‘The American Sheet and Tinplate Company's plant at Farrell was op- ACF serating with a slightly reduced force, -~ number of foreigners having failed to report. 3000 CIVILIANS ON GUARD AT M'KEESPORT. At McKeesport 3,000 civilians were on duty as special deputies, and all 1919. 268,710 WORKERS INVOLVED IN TO-DAY’S STEEL STRIKE ; 145 BIG PLANTS AFFECTED Chief Demand Is Recognition of the Union— Wages More Than Doubled in Three Years—Total for 1918, $452,662,524. HE following facts and figures are compiled from latest records of the U. 8. Steet Corporation and the steel workers’ unions, showing how vast ia the bu siness involved in the strike: Approximate number of employees in 1918, 268,710. Number of plants, 145, Cause of strike: Refusal to recognize unions. Demand of unions: Right to bargain for the men as to hours, and working conditions. Number of employees holding stock in company, 70,000. Total wages paid in 1918, $452,663,624, Wage increase from 1915 to 1918, 131%. Wages unskilled help, lowest, $3.50; high: skilled help, Mr. Foster said his reports | of their | lowest, $7; highest, $70 to $80. Rollers highest priced help, to $80 a day; next highest priced i Division of employees: coal and coke properties, 28,878; miscellaneous properties, Largest plants under control sidiaries: Sota, Indian trict, but The GARY, Ind., Sept, Ail mills In the Gary district were operating this morning, the opening day of the na- tionwide strike of steel workers, The for at all plants, however, were materially reduced in number. Three thousand men of the day shitt other communities had a similar pro- portionate quota of special police, Company representatives asserted that on the face of early indications the strike might cause some reorgani- zation within the mills to fill the WOR Only ao wmall number of men failed ——to show up at the Carnegie Stee! == Company's plants at Sharon and Far- places of men who had quit, but that otherwise the strike would not be seriously felt. rell, and the plants were operating on a practically normal basis, It was said. UNION CLAIMS 12,000 OUT JOHNSTOWN. ‘Twelve thousand workers are on strike in the Johnstown district, ‘union officials estimated. No stato- foont came from the companies’ offic- ‘lals there. The strike has not greatly affected its in Beaver County, tt is re- aT “ported. At the Midland plant of the Crucible Stee] Company, the Wood- lawn and Aliquippa plants of the Jones & Laughlin Company and the Ambridge plants of the American Bridge Company and Seamless Tube Company,At was reported the works were operating almost full handed. A few foreigners, it was said, re- ‘mained away. ‘There was no sign of a strike any- where in the Harrisburgh district. No evidence of trouble in Reading Daniel T, Haddock, upetintendes} of the American Tin Plate Company at Sharon, announced that a large number of foreign laborers of tho concern had gone on strike, Tho plant, however, was in operation, State police are patrolling plants in Sharon and Farreli. WHEELING PLANTS CLOSED, 8,000 MEN REPORTED OUT WHEELING, W. Va., Sept. 22.—All steel plants in this district were closed this morning, approximately £,000 employees having joined the strike, No disorder had been report- ed up té 11 o'clock this forenoon, when {twas said no attempt would be made to reopen the plants. Among the plants closed are the Kiverside Works of the United States Bteel Corporation at Benwood, the Carnegi plant at Bellaire, four plants of the Wheeling Steel and Iron Co, the steel plants or elsewhere in that part - of the Schuylkill Valley was mani- the American Sheet and Tin Plate Co. at Marins Ferry and the La Belle Iron Works here. or, better sat, have -Who’s Who in Fiction? SOUNDS like a meeting of the Authors’ League—this list of writers whose latest short stories have been bought for first publication in The ews. Usually fiction in newspapers ar Sewe-totler do» isreprinted from old magazines. parr” a ae ae The ink’s aThe Authors: ar ry on these stories. Gronce sana Mecurcnuon All of them are ‘hitherto un- WILL PAYNE published”’, MOLWORTHY HALL JARD WASHBURN CHILD LIPS OPPENHEIM JOHN FLEMING WILSON VINGIE E. ROR BLLIS PARKER BUTLER MAUDE RADFORD WARREN FREDERICK ORIN BARTLETT DANA GATLIN LUCIAN CARY ELIZABETH JORDAN “MARY SHIPMAN ANDREWS FANNIB HEASLIP EA HENRY C. ROWLAND, The first one is just beginning. It’s by Will Payne—the writer who found the romance in high-and-low finance. Thenevery day willappear part of this super-series; each one complete in two to six install- ments; one or two each week. Your newsdealer won’t know you want The News every morning unless you tell him. So tell him toda of 8,000 had reported for work at 7 o'clock, according to operating of- ficials, 't was said that virtually all the American-born employees had re- mained at work,’ The Angties Sheet and Tinplate plant and American Bridge Works in Gary; the Inland Steel Company and the Marks Manufacturing Com- pany at Indiana Harbor, and the In- terstate Iron and Steel Company and the Republic Iron and Steel Company at Bast Chicago were affected by the strike, but were in operation. An official of the steel corporation announced that in all of the sub- sidiary plants here one-third of the regular. force had reported this morn- ing, while in the tin milis the per- centage was much larger, Union labor leaders were confident that not more than 10 per cent, of the regulpr employees had reported for work, At the Illinois steel plant officials said that 8,000 out of 12,000 men on day shift were at work. Eight of the twelve blast furnaces at the Illinois steel plant were banked. Switchmen's union officials sajd that rail traffic in the yarde of the various steel plants was completely tled up. Mayor Willlam F. Hodges, appear- ing upon the scene at 6 o'clock this morning, assumed personal charge of plans for keeping order, “Keep tho crowds moving,” was the gist of his order, “Don't let anybody cdngregate, Be courteous but firm,” In defiance of the orders of the international Body not to strike, the steam and operating engineers, upon whom the movement of material in- side the mill depends, went out to- day. Mill officials claim endtgh non- union men are Jeft in this department to operate, however. Police at Indiana Harbor estimated that about 60 per cent. of the work- ers failed to report at the Inland Steel Company's plant, Union leaders de- clared they had 85 per cent. on strike, while company offictals refused com- ment. The shift at the Inland plant changed at midnight. A great crowd of strikers gathered at the gates to! on, but was dispersed by the police. CLEVELAND, Sept 22.—Union leaders claimed that at least 15,000 steel workers were on strike this morning and that plants of some of the independent mills were closed, Company officials would make no ‘statement According to an official of the Lake Seamen's Union here union sailors at this port this morning quit several steel corporation freighters at the docks, retusing to work on the boats, He would give no estimate of the number of the men out. The sixteen mills of the American ' Average wages paid 1914, $905; Manufacturing properties, 199,029 average $30 a day and run ap help, melters, average $20 a day. in 1916, $1,042; in 1918, $1,950. iron ore, 12,619; transportation, 3,629, of the corporation and its sub- Carnegie Steel Company, with 32 works; American Steel and Wire Company, with 35 works; Amorican Bridge Com- pany, 14; American Sheet and Tin Plate Company, 2! being widely gcattered in the South, Pennaylvania, Ohio, Minne- West Virginia, Illinois, Wisconsin these plants id jsouri, ALL GARY PLANTS OPERATING: SOUTH CHICAGO MILLS CLOSED Strike Affects Other Works in Calumet Dis- y Stay Open. Officials of the Marks Manufactur- ing Company declared that they would operate as usual, as less than 10 per cent, of their employees failed to report. All the steel plants in Hammond were in operation, apparently about as usual. There are about 8,000 men in the Hammond plants outside of those at the Standard Steel Car Com- | GRAND OPERA SINGER WHO RETURKS TO AMERICA AFTER WAR INTERRMENI ot | Mime. EMMY DESTINN to suspend operation altogether. STEUBENVILLE, 0., Sept, 22.— Following the lead of the Labelle Iron Works Saturday evening, the Mingo| workers and Steubenville blast fur- naces of the Carnegie Steel Company closed down tight at midnight Sunday. IORAIN, O., Sept. 22.—Officials of steel plants Bere and in Elyria an- nounced that their milis opened as usual this morning with practically all of their men working. Officials of the National Tube Com- | pany, a local subsidiary of the! United States Steel Corporation, said all of the 5,000 men on the day | shift had returned to work. Cromwell | Steel Company officials said their 400 | men did not strike. TOLEDO, Sept. 22.—Blast furnaces here were not affected by the steel workers’ strike to-day, i CANTON, ©., Sept, 22.—Reports| from Canton mills are that all plants except the United*Alloy are operat- ing. It is admitted by the managers, however, that many workmen are ab- went. ¢their grievanc ‘BIRMINGHAM MILLS OPEN; ‘the Laclede Steel Company plants at BETHLEHEM MEN HOLD OFF STRIKE; ‘APPEAL TO SCHWAB Leaders Threaten to Call Out 35,000 Unless Given Hear- | ing Thursday. BETHLEHEM, Pa,, Sept. 22,—Del- egates representing all the unions of the 35,000 employees of the Bethle hem Steel Company at a meeting last night decided they would not partici pate In the strike at present, Instead | they will await the outcome of a meeting they expect to have with the company officials. | Union leaders say if they fail to se- | cure a conference by 4 P. M., Thurs- | day, the National Committee will be asked to call a strike for next Mon- day Labor heads expressed the hope that Charles M. Schwab will consider | and avert a strike, SOME OF MEN STRIK Four Plants of United States Cor- poration Operating as Usual. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Sept. 22—The four plants of the United States Steel Corporation here were operating to-day although union leaders declared that some of the men had walked out, Union heads declined to estimate the number out and company officials said they had no comment to make. Plants in St. Louis District Were All Operat! ! ST, LOUIS, Sept. 2 no signs of a strike of the stee! work- ers in the St, Louls Screw Company's plant here to-day and inquiry made at the plants of the American Car and Foundry Company at Madison, Iil., and fast St. Louls, Madison and Alton, Ii brought the information that the plat were operating. troeys have ‘THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, AMERICAN-BORN WORKERS REFUSE TO JOIN STEEL STRIKERS CAMDEN TO ASK REPEAL OF ZONE FARE SYSTEM Mayor and Committee Seek Re- hearing by Public Utilities Com- Sion on the Proposition. CAMDEN, N J., Sept. 22.—Stirred by = the rioting of last Week the City of | camden 18 going to ask the Utilities | eee, to repeal the gone fare system for street cars. HB. G. C, Bleakly j counsel for the city, to-day went a te gram to\president Thomas N. McCarter of the Public Service Railway Company asking him to attend the hearing the application and present data show- ing the daily reecipts for the past ten days, Mr. Bleakly, Mayor Ellis and a epe- ial committee of nine members of the City Counclt will go to Trenton to-night to present Camden's demand, including @ rehearing of the entire proposition, The traction copany maintained a Normal service to-day except on two suburban lines through wooded sections. Few persons patronized the cars, Cam- ‘den and suburban towns having lifted ‘Ally all restrictions from the oper- pract| ation of fitney buscs. Officials of the Public Service com- y aaid no attempt will be made to rate the branch to the Pusey & Jones ‘ard until the men ‘who wrecked n punished. > GIFT TO THE FRENCH BY PERSHING AND STAFF Red Cross Hears That $10,000 Is to be Placed in “Stars and Stripes” ‘War Orphan Fund. WASHINGTON, Bept. 22.—An In- cident of Gen. Pershing’s last days in France is disclosed in a report just reaching national headquarters of the American Red Cr It was a gift of 94,625 francs—over $10,000—from Gen. Pershing ‘and the officers of his staff to the Red Cross to be devoted to some deserving work among the mothers and children of France who suffered in the war. The letter accompanying the dona- tion stipulated that the money be placed in the Stars and Stripes War Orphan Fund, which, assisted by Red Cross, has “adopted” thousands of French children whose fathers were killed In battle, insuring for them support and the means of edu- cating eh of | the | pany, where a@ strike has beun on for several weeks. The Standard employs about 3,000 WARREN, 0.,_ Sept. Trumbull Steel Company ot 22.—The f this city, 22.—Twe GERMANS FIND EXCUSE FOR REVISING TREATY lve prevent the morning shift from going| #!s0 men normally, and recently has had about 6,000 men at work on each shift, or about half of capacity. Five hundred men on the day shift were reported at work this forenoon. At the Illinois Steel plant in Joliet sc many of the 4600 employees had quit that officials of the company ‘were unable to say immediately after the opening bour whether enough | men had reported to permit opera- tion of the plant. CHIGAGO, Sept. 22.—The steel mills at South Chicago of the Illinois Company closed this morning, a few foreman remaining to draw the fires in the furnaces. It was estimated by union officials that 956 per cent. of the 4,000 men on the day shift in the plant failed to report for work. No of Saune were given out by the compan: At the Illinois Steel Company; lant at Milwaukee, @ subsidiary Of the United States Stee] Company, 800 of the 1,800 day workers failed to re- port, say union officials. At Gary, ind., pickets gathered at the labor headquarters at 4 A, M. and were told to obey the laws and avoid violence. James Mulholland, Secretary of the labor organisation, declared that 85 per cent, of the men at Gary were out, Not an arrest was reported by po- lice stations in the Calumet district, inoluding Gary, Indlana Harbor and East Chicago guring the early hours. Picketing began along Broadway, the main street to the Gary works, shortly after 4A. M. There were two squads of police in each block, three in a squad, Sev~- eral hundred special deputies were sworn in’ by the police, and these were distributed among the regular force. Most of the special police are discharged soldiers. As a few men started toward the plant they were accosted by pickets. No violence was offered. Street cars leading to the mills had few passen- gers, Lights were turned out in the cars so that pickets could not see who was going into the plant, but strikers forced the cars to stop at each corner and would not allow them to start again until they had identified the occupants, Automobiles, which attempted to rush past the pickets, were stopped. Officials of the company, hurrying to the office In the early hours, were stopped. Later police were le to enforce the “keep moving” order to some extent, SOME OHIO MILLS CLOSED; : MANY OTHERS UNAFFECTED) sss :>-r ou Independents in Cleveland Shut Down and Mahoning District Suffers. Steel and Wire Company, a steel cor- poration subsidiary employing 9,000 men, were completely closed down. The McKinney Steel Company, larg- est independent plant, was also shut down, The Bourne Fuller Company plant, another independent employing 2.600 men, was reported idle. YOUNGSTOWN, ©., Sept. Karly reports from the various steel employing 5,000 men, and the Liberty 6] Company, employing 1,500, were operating their plants at full foree to-day, company officials announced. PORTSMOUTH, O., Sept. 22—The steel plant of the Whitaker Glessner Company, located at New Boston, near here, was atin, at full capacity this mornin, iclals stated that not a man was on duty. The plant employs about 5,000 men. COLUMBUS, ©O., Sept. 22,.—The Columbus steel milis of the Carne; Steel Company, employing several | thousand men, were operating as) usual to-day and were not affectéd by the strike, officials announced. HAMILTON, O., Sept. 22-—It was }announced that the nationwide steel strike does not affect the plant here of the American rolling mills at Mid- dletown, UNIONS CLAIM 70 PER GENT ARE OUT IN BUFFALO ZONE! State Troopers Reported Being Held in Readiness to Suppress Disorders. BUFFALA, N. Y., Sept, 22.—Union men claimed that 70 per cent. of the workmen im the plants of the Lacka- wanna Steel Company, the Rogers- Brown Stee! Company and the Donner to-day. No statement was forthcom- ing from the companies. There was no disorder. One of the conditions cited by union leaders to sustain their claims of a Steel Company obeyed the strike call; norant 70 per cent, walkoyt was that the street cars from Buffalo, usually carry- ing a capacity crowd, were running al- most empty this morning. It was announced from Albany that State troops were being held in readi- ness to suppress disorder. At noon the police chief of Lacka- wanna estimated that 50 per cent. of the employees of the Lackawanna Steel Company were at work. ‘The company had Been employing 6,000 men on the day ag Kennedy, Superintendent of Rogers-Brown Company said that plant ‘was practically shut down. Six hun- dred mon were em rere._ employed there, $100,000, 1000 INSURANCE AGAINST STRIKE RIOTS First Shots Fired in Outbreak at Clairton, Pa.—Crowds Dispersed. clashes in connection with the steel strike came at Clairton, twenty miles south of Pittsburgh, and across the Monongahela, at Otto, on the out- skirts of McKeesport, In both in- stances crowds were dispersed by troopers of the State Constabulary. More than $100,000,000 in “riot and commotion" policies have been taken out by merchants in the city and district, the highest for $1,000,000, and the lowest for $50,000, Similar in- surance, it was learned, has also been taken out in many other citles likely to be affected’ by the strike, mill centres this morning indicated |omty 20 Per Cent. of Workers Out that men had obeyed the strike orders generally and that practically all mille in the Mehoning Valley either at Bheftield, Ain. SHEFFIELD, Ala, 23.—-Work ee jUnintereunies att local steel Officials say A id were badly crippled or may be forced peste im the morning ob. hundred employees of the Atlantic Steel Company here reported for work as usual this morning. Presi- dent R. G. Allen of the local Steel Workers’ Union stated he had re- celved no inatructions from union headquarters to take part in the steel strike to-day. a Not Affected ©. SYRACUSE, N. ¥., Sept, 22.—Nelther |the Halcomb nor Crucible Stee! planta |* |of Syracuse are expected to be affected by the strike, excepting through possi- | die shortage ‘of material. Both plants are run on the “open shop” basis, the men not being organized. 2,000 Colorado Fue! Irom Werkers Fall to Report. PUEBLO, Col, Bept 22.—About 2,000 men of the first morning shift at the Minnequa plant of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company here did not fe to work this morning. Toate a hey gathered in Bessemer City Fi near the plan estima per cent. of the Tires shift f report. All Report at ecticut Steel and Wire NEW HAVEN, Sept. the American Steel and Wire plants in Connecticut announced this morning that every workma: “d reported for duty to-da: d that all professed ig- @ of @ strike order affecting the trade in this State. All Balti, Werke im Operation as Usval, BALTIMORE, Sept. AM the steel plants in the Baltimore district were reported to be in operation as usual to- day, including the Carnegie Steel Com- pears fabricating works'in South Bal: Umore. —— NO SHORTAGE IN FOOD. Problem One of Distribat! British Control) BRUSSBLS, Sunday, Sept. 21.—‘The world need have no fear of a food short- ago during the coming winter, provid- ing. there fs proper care in handling the problem and, proper sitiaee yon. gaid George H. Rol Brith Con- troller and one af ‘the delewatee to the Supreme Economic Council, in session here to-day, Other delegates concurred in this view. Mr. Roberts is laying special empha- the necessity of reorganizing » Gaye on transport service to meet food problems Se FRENCH TREATY LEGAL Senate Ja It Is " WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.--By unafi- motts vote of the members present, the Senate Judiciary Committee decided to- day that the proposed treaty guaranteo- ing immodiate assistance of this country to France in the event of an unprovoked attack by Germany, was constitutional. Twelve members were absent and thelr votes were not cast tee Votes Course in Community Civies. Through Paul Klapper, director, the Extension Division of the College of the City of New York announces it will meet the demand of junior and high school teachers for a in community civics, | Those ho jasire euch t irse meet in Foom It of the Main Bullding of the College of the City of New, York, [Beth Street and Convent ernseh on Press Argues That Austrian Red Book Absolves Them for Blame for War, BERLIN, Sunday, Sept. 21 (Asso- clated Press).—German newspapers are to-day arguing that the Red Book Just fasued by the Austrian Government proves Germany tried earnestly to pre- vent the outbreak of the great war in 1914, and that Count Leopold von Berchtold, Austrian Foreign Minister in 1914, bears the bulk of tne responsibil- ity by his “under-hand tactics and de- ception.” ¢ The belief that Germany can de- mand a revision of the peace term on the strength of the Red Book is ex- Pressed by the Buersen Zeitung which intimates that the publication of the Red Book was planned to brigg about such a demand. The Kreug# Zeitung denounces what it calls the “inextin- guishable gui of Austrian diplomacy.” The Tageblatt says Germany was re- quired to keep silence about facts at the Peace Conference, so as not to der Austria's chances for a bvetter peace, MIRE eae MINERS BACK LABOR PARTY. Instruct Officers to Call Conference to Launch Movement. CLEYVBLAD ©., Sept, 28.—The United Mine Workers of America to- day adopted a resolution asking the or- ganization of a Labor Party, represen- tative of an under-contro! of the work- ers of hand and brain of the United States, instructed its officers to call a conference of representatives af the la- bor movement to take action toward launching a National Labor Party Representatives of the Co-operative Movement, Non-Partisan League and farmers’ organizations will be invited For Monday, Sept. 224 SUGAR PEPPERMINTS \ND WIN. TERGREENS—Thore dainty Pink and White disks of richest su Cream, flavored with finest Ot! of Peppermint and Wintergreen, They , ato downright deliciou, we wen ay the mouth Saturday, Sept. 27, at Bolshevists Prepare te Evacuate Petrograd, COPENHAGEN, Sept. 22.--The Bol sheviki have made all preparations for the evacuation of gorge, to a Helsingto: the Central News ns bx eae | PER TUN yore, : New York, rooklyn, Newark. For exact The apecitek welahe CORNERSTONE FOR U, $. HEROES. President Poincare ot Americans at San Mihiel, SAN MIHIEL 22.—The ‘comer- stone of the merican monit- ment commemorating the victory of the American Expeditionary Fores in eap- turing the San Mihiel salient a year | ago was laid here to-day. President Poincare eulogized the achievement of the Americans in this first purely Jor operation of the Built Layer by Layer Eight fibrous layers of pers ity,, evenly compressed and enclosed in @ dust - proof, moisture « proof, moth-proof ticking OSTERMOOR Examine the famous’ m tress in our big showroams. Ostermoor & Co., 114 Elizabeth St Throwgh the Block iif You Neglect ~ Your Eyes! | You'll surely regret it-tater || | on. You owe it to yourself to protect your eyesight NOW with Ehrlich glasses. Reliable Eyesight Examination by Registered Eye Specialists. Correctly Fitted Glasses from $3" to $10 # y stent Son 184 B'way, at John St. 223 Sixth Av., tsth St. 350 Sixth Av, aad St. tor Nasvau, at Ann St. 3, West 4ad_ Street, Brooklyn: 498 Fulton St.,cor.Bond St Pete: a apn with the housewife who once discovers what it will do for’ steaks, chops, roasts, sea food, eggs, Soups, gravies and salads. MADE IN U. S, A. At_Grocers and Delicatessen Stores. E. Pritchard, 327 Spring St., N. Y. o1reo. AMIEN-—MARIE. Funeral, CAMPBEKL FUNERAL CHURCH, Monday, 10 Al HAGGDPRTY,—JEREMIAM D. HAGGERTT Sept, 19, 1910, age twenty-six, dorm in the town of Gachariska Kilgarvan, County Kerry. A. M, from bis late residence, 288 Broadway, Bayonne, N. J, Solemn high masa at St. Mary's. Interment Helyh,’ Name Cemetery. ( NEUMANN.—At Elizabeth, N. J.. on @un+ day, Sept, 21, EMMA D., daughter of Etta L. and the late William C, Neumana, aged 36 years. Funeral services at the Lefferte Place Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, near Grand av., Brooklyn, on Tuesday, t. 23, at Ss P.M. O'NEILL. —On Sept. 20, AGNES, beloved wife of Frank O'Neill. Services at THE FUNERAL CHUROH (Campbell Bidg.), Broadway at 6th st, on Monday, Sept. 22) at 2.80 P, M. O’NEILL,—-AGNES. | Lying in state at the CAMPBELL FUNEKAL CHURCH, Broadway and 66th st. PROSPER. QUIRICO. Funeral, CAMPBELL FUNERAL CHURCH, Broadway and 66th st, Tues day, 11 A. M, PRYKE.—ROBERT C. Lying in state at FUNERAL CHURCH, 66th ot. the CAMPBELL Broadway and _ PERSONALS. Tene to your children; will PAT RY fort. 0.1 ‘Trade Mark Soeciaks Ly For Tuesday, Sept. 23d COVERED MARMA- ai tlonally rete fie tena and punts it to you to deteri Dine Taman reses # turn, then ¢ « 4 x telephone directory, t Includes the container,