The evening world. Newspaper, August 17, 1920, Page 2

{ t of the cannonading, of Misawa. i. that they issued @ communt- G@mmouncihg the city was sur- Later tle tide turned and fie Russtan attack was smastiod, ‘a emd: left hundreds of dead)and CAPITAL N suUR- D AS REPO D. the Reds announced they | #urrounded the capital, it was it to-day’ that tiiis claim was ture amdithat the Polish Army a aveme-of retreat to ithe d. should it become meo- fo withdraw and give up the ‘The Russiang were trying des- bas mot with the Cosmaiks, bloody hand (base fighting wit: cadres resuit- ; = ‘Tanks, mostly flight models, are officials ‘have Poles were: still “stubbornly, and ously,” and that the lines were ‘backs att forth at an aver- distance of \twelve miles from @ city. somte gilaces the Rus- Se alsrass es wedos sien txts and at¢other places the deep into repeated coun- has been “so Unill it ts almbst as severe as Sof the vattling! in the World Bye witness to the Mission thit the present made “the previous moves like opera boj.ffe warfare.” ot Poles,, mostly Jews, ewarming around the United te at Warsaw demand- (Mssports to New \York, aceord- to the American, sMission’s in- great nuntbers of refu- giready bad tied from the cjty, ple remained, fand there was to transact ‘business as ACCUSED OF \OUTRAGES ON JEWS. A despatch from Minsk, behind the » ines; declared the retreat- Facies had pillaged and burned every Jewish village through they passed. There are “plen- indications of extensive po- the message said. Three hun- thousand homeless. people were by this despatoh to be seek- ig: Shelter in the wake of the fight- bg ormies, which left devastation be- ‘them. Polish classes of $1835 to 1880 been called to the colors have gone, The same reported that ten( Polish sol ‘been executed. EL'S ARMY DW 150,000 MEN _ AND GROWANG FAST Facing 50,000 Reds—Entire Bolshevik Force Estimated «at 400,000, avaliable elsewhere. Press cor- Aug, 17.—Warsaw's fate decided to-day in a fierce & ffont nearly 200 miles. A yoounter-attuck was de- * succeemtully,, wasording to al! advices reonived here (o- ay from points in Poland within ficial communique issued! tate sai® tre Poles had driven back across the River Between Viodawa and lirables- and iat @ successful Polish had Geem carried out in the ‘Ab. effort by the Russians to en- Warsaw by breaking through me Polish line at Plotsk and then p the city, firet: march- and) ther southeast to join | Unew on the est side of the ‘was defeated! after a Bitter } made such progrens Yowt’ all the ground they had | out the nation, according to a from Posen, where many ourt martialed for )cowardice, | OPOL, Aug. 13 (Associated Phe military forcts of Gen. head of the, anti-Bolshevile m fm South Russia, now about 160,000 men, .one~ of whom are high-class troops. ‘Russian officers estimate that the ' forces arrayed against Gen, WwW are at present about 60,000 wamber. Their estimates are that Boviets have some 800,000 troops B the Polish front and 100,000 re- TOONLY $i iH Final Accounting of Adminis- Claims Uncollected, Surrogate Cohalan to-day approved the thal accounting of Daniel Froh- man and Alf Hayman, administrators 4 of the estate left by Charles Frohman, thiatriow!’ producer, who lost tis life on tho Lusttanin, May 7, 1915, when the ship was sunk by a German sub- marino, Assets of the oxtate wore placed at 4 $919, 282 and-claims aganst tt et $901,- 698. The administrators relate that on June %, 1915, by agreement ho- tween creditors and next of ih, a oor | poration known as Charles Frohman, Inc., waa formed to preserve assets of the estate. ‘The conporation, they relnte, had a capita) stoek of $700,000 in preferred |and’ $300,000 in gommon stook. — All |property of the deceased was turned over to the corporation, and placed under the management bf the ad- minwstwrators, Frohman and Hayman. ‘The prategred stool, the petition 4 states, was distributed among the creditors joining in the agreement, among’ those receiving tt before Alt Hayman, 3906 shares; Klaw & Er-, Iwnger, 1,200; Charles J. Hich, 121; William Harris, $82; J. H. Powers, 31; John Drew, 8 ‘and Willian Les-| toog, 21. | The common stock was divided equally between the next of kin and Daniel Frohman and Alf Hayman for their services. Of this 1,600 shuros went to Alf Hayman and 350 shares 92080 C800 Bmma and Elton Frohman, brothers and sisters of the deceased, fected appear $1,812 from hel Barrymore and a claim eguient Charles B. Dillingham! of $85,726, of which thes administrators collected $46,793, . Debts of the deceased are placed at $876,760, the heaviest creditor eins Ait Haysnan, with $875,000. Billie Burke, Maude Adams, David Belasco, John Drew, William Gillette and Klaw & Erlanger were other creditors. | loss of Frohman’s life. The adminis- | trators sy they do not know whea thle will be settled, trate, #0 that the whole truth may be+ known, Asked about Mr, MoGraw's actions at the Lambs Club, Fallon sald: “McGraw can do no more than re- peat his statdnent made \to Mr, Unger, that he was viciously as- saulted by Mr. Boyd. Tho latter ad- mits ho struck the first blow and resorted to the use of a heavy water ‘bottle which rendered MiGraw un- conscious. Although Mr.) MeUraw | was not the aggressor in this pro- cocding, he at no time resorted to | inflict any injury upon Mr. Bo: night. patient to show improverent, When McGraw's statement that | he had purchased Nquor—“several |i ye pyritish t quarts’-“at the Lambs’ Club was re- | he sent August Hassenflug, cobnsel to the chief Prohibition enforcement agent, anf a deputy to McGraw’s home to learn from whom the liquor was bought. It was also Sheviin's purpose to have MoGraw brought be- | tell his story, from McGraw last Saturday, and in _- Congratulations are boing extended to | Mr. and Mrs, Howard 8, Ives upon the |... the fleld Americana found the pace began to, drap out of athlete and rebord holder or Ippx dis. |fcld, which now waa spread around | ogg r¥ wail the 4iumotre track’ Sy Ei iecsaladls (iyo 2 ropehunan wath birth of a son in thelr home at Long ae “é, Weangel’s Minister of |#!and Friday, Mrs, fves, who was known on the stage as Miss Elsie Mux- | well, was married to Howurd 8. Ives, in 1918, before eae oe THE EVENING WORLD, st Apartment Housel Where New Millionaire Lives CHARLES FROHIAN Mode trators Approved—Many ‘saan 40. tel, aves, Cait ee ee ee : : + : ? : $ : JUMP IN CLYMPIAD, SETS NEW RECORD (Continued From First Page.) ‘There is a claim belonging to the MP. Mut one Nttle Frenchman, estate, filed on June 16, 1916, with tthe Lowden, gamely cleared tt at 1.85 and Department of State against the Ger- tried hard at man Government for $250,000 for the | the bar was far above his head. In the jump off of the tle Muller beat Ekelund for second place with a jump of 1.88 metres, off for fourth Murphy 1.90 metres, although In the jump, y with 1.90 metros. Ba | not compete in the jump off, so that Murphy was placed fifth and Baker ASKS VEDATE. “= Just as Landon’s victory was an- was playing nounced and “The Star Spangled Banner?" INQUIRY INTO ROW stand and stood anthem was end ‘ (Continued From First Page.) over from Br ———— hundred) American at salute until the sHels by alrplane. Three Boy Scouts here home gave-King Albert on their way & special cheer. All four Amertaan engrants in the hurdles event enth Olympiad won thelr heats in the field of H. 110-1netl Meadowbrook Club, Philadelphia, who won the see- ond heat, best thme, 15 1-5 seconds, Barron, Meaduwhbrook Club, Vhiladelphia, won the first of the 110-metre mith, Chicago Was second, and Orpldan of France 15 seconds, equals the dies: the use of any weapon with which to | tity the world’s ‘The condition of Slavin was report=|inen in each of the semi-final heate ed to-day to be unimproved since last) qualities for the final, Earl Homson, Dr. Orson W. Hollis, who took | oak the charge of Slavin's case yesterday in| of the } the absence of Dr. Lyle on vacation, } and Carl found ‘his condition grave, he reported’) rnira, to District Attorney Swann, due not} Angelos to a relapse but to failure of the| ius representing Canada, Fred Murray Christiernsen Yount of the Los finished fourth ‘The the of this heat was also 15 seconds, Tn the frst round of the tug-of-war um defeated their Amer- Americans hi lean on ponents, ported to Shevlin yesterday morning, |y,(1,. \being outtumged in the first contest 5 secoyds and in thé secorfi In the second match of this round Holland defeated Italy. story In the final heat of the 600- in 13 in 84 seconds, fore the United States Attorney to I iettal ark Assistant District Attorney Unger | tea yesterday submitted to District at-| Eby, of the Chicago A. A,, the second {prney Savann the statement obtained Man. 6) motres run was this several important points were re- Wor by vealed, Mr. Unger said McGraw ad- | of Fini mitted he had besn drinking and the | Sweden “party” had started Saturday night land with “home-made hootch” at Mc-| fifth, and W. Graw's home. This story has been | @ixth. going the rounds of the theatrical dropped out before ons district for several days, although | had Wranget’s recognition Y¥} none of the mon talking would con-| was 14 minutes 65 seconda and the announcement that ®} gent to be quoted. McGraw said five | diplomat would be sent here | mon besides himself were in tho party, | and I caused great rejoicing in ‘South Russian army, which ex- otter European Powers to {ol- We action of the French Govern- . Backman of third, Koskeniemle of -thivd the race winner's time Now York A. C, . Brown of the ot Che pace In the first lap, tut at the p track Nurmi and Son In Born to Mra. Howard fves. | goyyi) to draw away from fast and 4 Sweden, Here Guillemot jumped yurmi and raced away in a sprint to a sensational victory, The first qualifying heat in the ‘10,000 metre walk waa won by Frige- rio, of Italy. J. B. Pearman, New| York A. C. was second; Parker, of Australia, third; Paresi, of Italy, fourth; C. BE. J. Gunn, of England, fifth, and Segers, of Belgium, sixth. W. J. Rolker, of the New York A. C. was seventh, being shut out, as only the first six qualify. The winner's time was 47 minutes 6 2-5 seconds. After the firstyheat of this event, it was discovered that the course covered wats one lap short. The heat will stand, but the time was thrown out. The second qualityig heat result- ed Hehir, England, first; McMaster, South Africa, second; 7. A. Maroney, St. Anselm's A. C,, New York, third; Wiliam Plant, Morningside A. seconds, with his hand bandaged 9s @ result of | Antwerp, His throw was 71-2 centi- metres under that of took first in the trials, H, D. Liversedge, the navy shot-pat- ter, also qualified for the Americans, H.C, Cann of New York and G. H. Bihlman of San Francisco were elim- inated. \ ‘The quallfying heat in the shotput resulted: Niklander, Finland, first, distance, 14.155 metres; P. J, McDonald, New York A. C., second, 14.08 metres; 'Pork- ola, Finland, third, 14.035 metres; H. B, Liversedge, United States Navy, foarth, 18.75 metres; Nilsson, Sweden, fifth 18.735 metres; Janner, Esthonia, sixth, 13.60 metres, America defeated England in feno- dng with foils to-day, the Americans winning third place in that classifi- cation. Each team won elght bouts, but the Americans scored 82 touches against 31 for England, Tie finish In the hundred-metre race yesterday was still the subject of dispute to-day. The French have filed a protest over the start also, When the jury took up the protests this afternoon Jt unanimously voted ater consideration to disallow them, The jury announced, however, that Scholz was placed fourth, Alikahn fifth and Murehison, of sixth. BRITISH ATHLETES . TOMEET U.S. MEN Proposal Under Consideration for Special Contests on Sep- tember 4. ANTWERP, Aug, 17.—A ‘proposal by English athletes of Oxford and States compete with Great Britain's |etars in a dual meet at Queen's Club, | London, Sept. 4, ts under considera- |tion, it was learned here to-day ‘The Americans ure reporteg to have agreed to the plan for the dual meet if {t does not Interfere with the date Transport Service. ~ > iw Not to Bee Police Game: ator Warren G, Harding will bh | Enright was informed to-day in at nl” paced dato tye eyound % on a ($50,000,000. HERR | apend that fortune. Nor did he d ciate the humidity made the day too stretch, where the pair were almoat | |100 yards ahead of Backman of worse. an accident to his little finger while Searies’s regular attending physician, | practising abourd ship en route’ to jap well as a witness of the will, also | husand’s happy times. denied that a locul physician had icklander, who | been called in hurriedly and that this ‘be making my call and was ssked to Cambridge Universities to have the | or Olympic entrants from the United | set for their sailing, which has not yet been iixed by the Government unable to attend the poliee fie day exercises Agg. 21, Police Commiasioner TAKES TUBE 10 J08 1 JUST AS ANY CLERK x § (Continued From First Page.) $Y ate ttime to making his own plans for spermding or employing the $50,600,000, eaidythis informant. He is 9@8 plan- 2 ning homes comforts and ways of | wower for himself, but is etl the | managing clerk and will be until tho |Seartes ‘will {9 probated and adminis- \traitton is completed. This may take . Mr, Wétker @id not tie abed to- dreaming of pow he would oppressive for an heir to $50,000,000 te work and therefore choose some expensive summer resort of the |wealthy, He k pt his regular clerkly jhourms and emerged from. the sub-| way station attired in his seme cream-colored flannel sult which he |* wore-all week, a turndown starched | ; [collar with tueked in bow-tie and a) atraw hat with wide brim. Hoe car-| ried &) newspaper containing a story) about himself which he may hive dread. \ ‘An Evening World reporter caush’ | sep with Mr. Walker and asked uim questions regarding his» plans, to which the millionaire clerk replied nothing. At the elevator he broke his silence to say, “You are wasting your, | time.” Then he plunged into his of- | | thee. His office associates deciared ,| they knew nothing of his plans, tht | all they knew was what the news- papers printed. ‘The Searles will cr anda cook in the Essex County early Septomber. Lewis L, Delafield, co-exeoutor | with Mr. Walker, refus@l to be inter- viewed to-day. It was learned to-day that ies! three months fefore the will was ex- ecuted which made him thany times millionaire, had bought a 120-acre} farm near Brewster in Putnam Coun- | ty for $7,700. ‘He had installed a care- taker there and had told his country! killed by a pitched ball, will be sent neighbors that some day he intended te Cleveland to-morrow. Carl Mays, the ¥: in the presence of 20,000 fans at the Polo Grounds yest ball that ‘brought death to one of the most popular ballplayers on the mond, prostrated his young w.fe and filled with sorrow hundreds of thou- ‘sands of baseball fans, has been ex- cused of any wiongdoing by the Dis. trict Attorney, Mrs, Catherine Chapman, the beav- tiful young wife of the dead baseball arrived from Cleveland She was accompanied by eae brother, Miss Jane MoMann. IN MAKING WILL father and mother will reach here |to-ntett. to come and make his living among| them. Even when Walker visited the place }last Sunday, his neighbors had not identified him as the hetr of the | Searlee estate. The only indication of any increased prosperity which had come to him was that he told them he was. jooking for a housekeeper who would have the house always ready for him when he visited the farm. DENIES ILLNESS HASTENED SEARLES | (Special to ‘The Evening Werld,) | LAWRPNCE, Mass, Aug. 17.—Dr. Henry F, Dearborn, of No. 15 Pros- “1 had been visiting Mr. Searles daily,” sald Dr. Dearborn, “for a month previous to the day on which the will was made, I happened to sign the will as a witness, which I did. Iam not @ beneficiary and wit- nessed the will simply as a favor to Mr. Searles, at his request, Mr, Delafield, the ‘New York lawyer, who had drafted the will, was there that day. It simply happened that I called when the paper was ready for sig- nature. Mr, Searles had been ill for gome time but his condition was no worse on July 24 than it had been.” The witnesses were Dr. Dearborn, Mr. Delafield, WilMam H. Best of West Nowton, a Boston lawyer, and} Joseph P. McCarthy of No. 40 West Forty-firet Street, New York. Mr. Searles died August 6. . MITTEN RESIGNS FROM TRACTION CO. Quits the Union of Philadelphia in Fight for Five Cent Fare. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 17,—Thomas Mitten ias resigned from the direct- of the Union ‘Traction Company, one of the principal subsidiartea of the Philadelphia Rapid Transt Company, of wheh he was Prealdent. ‘Phe resignation ts the result of the | tactics of sympathizers in’ the Union Traction Campany Board with the fac- tion In the P. R. T. which opposes Mit- ten's adherence to five-cent fares, in spite of his ability to increase, high wages and show a profit at that rate by his system of surface railway man- agement. Mitten, for the P, R. T., kes to horrow $6,000,000 secured by certain eyuipment, The sanotion of the Union T sidiary company whieh had certain rights to the property used as security ram from Will H. Haya, Repudlican ational Chatrman. Gov, Cox has ac- cepted @ almilar invitation and will apene at te games Awe a8. Gov. mith will also ®e present the were necessary, The Union Board de RAY CHAPMAN, BASEBALL STAR, KILLED IN GAME \hoys by the shock of Chapman's | sional baseball in 1909 with Mount fell, but the thousends of spectators had vo idea of the seriousness of his injury, He was rushed ta the St. Lawrence Hospital in West 1634 | Street, where it was declared he had suffered @ fracture of the skull It was only after the game was over that- Chapman's team mates knew of the possible fatal nature of the blow. They sat up at their hotel all night waiting news from the hos, pital. A emal! piece of Chapman's skull ‘was removed tn a futile effort to save ‘his Mfe. Dr. Horan and Dr. Merrigan made 4n tnelston 31-2 tnches long through the base of the skull"on the left side, They fornd a« rupture of the lateral sinus and a quantity of clotted blood, When Manager Speaker was in- formed of Chapman's death he col- lapsed at the telephone, Not a few of the ball players wept, for they thought the world of the merry, happy short- stop, Three of the players, Johnston, O'Neill and Greaney, were inseparable chums of the dead man, liaving gone on the Cleveland teara with him in 1912. ‘The heart was taken vit of the dedth and all thought of playing to- day was banished from their minds. The game was called offs officially this morning, Raymond Chapman was borh in Me Henry., Ky., Jan. 15, 1891. He had been a member of the Cleveland Amertean League team since Aug. 30, 1912, and was considered one of the best shortstops and most popular players in the game. Chapman played his first profes- | Springfield, Ill, and from there to | Davenportifa,, in the Threo I League RAY CHAPMAN KILLED BY A PITCHED BALL AT Ti POLO GROUNDS fomtntd Gree i From First Page.) nkee pitcher, who Ohio Gas Company AMATEUR PLAYER Carl Jager, Hit by Pitched Ball in| was met et the Grand Central depot by the entire led by Manager New York, fourth; Melendex, Spain, pect Street, Methuen, with offices at} Trig Speaker and accompanied by the fifth; Doyen, Belgium, sixth. The No, 193 Garden Street, Lawrence, to- winner's thme was 51 minutes, 34 3-5 day denied that Edward F. Searles Daly family, who was to break the {made his new will on July 24, leaving | news to the young widow, Pat McDonald, the New York cop, the bulk of his $50,000,000 estate to}o fonly a few months, took second place in the trials for the | Arthur T. Walker, because his ilness | yined the truth wien she saw all her shot-put, McDonald was throwing had taken a sudden turn for the| husband's old teain mates lined up, Dr. Dearborn, who was Mr. | the fellows she knew so well and with she had shared many of ler eveland (ball te: ball and concnssion of the brain re- Rev. Father O'Connor, a friend of the But she a- President of the Amerlean League. is-} sued a statement here to-day in appre-| elation of the baseball car Chapt and said his tragic d plored ‘by his comra sion and the many the been thrilled. by his bi ance on the field. ‘Trig Speaker was the first to reach jhe r, and as her eye roved from his physician was left a small bequest.|to the team, there was a quiver of Dr. Dearborn sald that Mr. Searles had been planning for, some time prior to July 24 to draw up a new will, her lip and @ tear dimmed her own ‘She swayed slightly and wae supported ‘by the manager me hehind jher, ” whispered the priest “He's dead?" she responded, almost in the same tones, and the silent nod- ding heads of Ray's old teammates told her the truth, But she was brave. Later on, when the reaction came at the Ansonia Hotel, she hysterical; but she went through first ordeal with aplendid The hardy ballplayers were as much affected and wasn't a man among them wasn't crying or cared who knew It. | sister who ¢: wep and was thinking of how happy sho was only | yesterday in the contemplation of the future with the popular baseball idol, | in the pretty little home in Herrin, . Which he had prepared for them both and the Carl Mays, whose fast ball yesver- | day delivered the stroke which ended |j the life of Chapman, was also bowed He was accompanied to| the District Attorney's office by Man- ager Speaker of the Clevelands, Sec- retary McNichols and a lawyer and by Charles McManus of'the Yankees, After he came out of the office he| said to the newspaper men: | “I was a straight, fast Sall I threw, @uch as © had delivered hundreds of times and & can’t understand ihow it I followed Chapman into yers’ house and he looked up| ‘I's all right, Carl, erything will be all right! "T never threw @ ball with the in- tention of hurting any ball much melss Ray.” Chapman was the first man to bat In the fifth inning. over the’ plate, crouching low. underhanded delivery, Chapman dodged, He was, leaning threw a fast ball, but the curve struck him on the left | side of the head ction directors as owner of the sub- | manded that their concern be secured in turn by all the properties of the P. R. 7T. Company, Mitten refused to agree te thewe erimay . Sanaiduanemenl ee ¢ a coat eee — LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS. Vernon, il. In 1910 he went to Cleveland first obtained Chapman) | from Davenport tn 1911, and sold him to Toledo in the American Absocia- | tion on option, He was r ed to} more than 1,000 games in an Indian} uniform. Chapman was one of the fastest men in baseball, On Sept. 27, 1917, Tim Murnane Diy, nt Boaton:he won loving cup for the fastest time in oi hae the bases, doing it in fourteen seconds, | In 1917 he broke al! major ieague sacrifice hit records with a total of 67, and also led the American League in gacrifices in the following two years. H> was married last year to Catha- rine Daly of Cleveland, daughter of M. B. Daly, President 0” the ast | i KILLED BY INJURY | LIKE CHAPMAN’S Michigan Game, Succumbs to Concussion of Brain. KALAMAZOO, Mich, Aug. 17.— Carl Jager, amateur ballplayer of Plainwell, Mich. died !n a hospital here this. morning of injuries recetved in % game Sunday, He was hit on the head by a thrown sulted, igh Tribute to nracter. | owroace, Aug. 17.—Ban Johnson, Ray} Cleve H apoke of Chapman's ant ‘portorm-| LEVY CAN'T GET OUT ON BAIL. | | Reasonable Dowbt Dented Ro! Wife Testified Again Justice MeGoldrick to-day 4 led a certificate of reasonable doubt for Joseph Levy, serving from eight to twenty years at Sing Sing for first de gree robbery, against whom his wite| was the witness, hel Levy testified she husband and w pal dividy ag” obtained by holdihg up an ‘clubhouse. SUNDAY BASEBALL TO GO ON. TRENTON, Aug. 17.—The applien- | tlon of residents of Gloucester County | to restrain Mayor Waters of National Park and the National Park Athletic Assoclation from | pormitting | Sunday baseball was dismissed by Vice Chan- | e¢llor. Buchanan here ay for lack | of prosecution, The original charges accused the Mayor and the police force of protest= ing Sunday baseball U. S. TO RECOGNIZE MEXICO IF LATTER AGREES TO TERMS These. Are: Respect American Lives; Indemaities; Cancel Carranza Decrees. (Amortated Prove) Laer}, Y, Aug. 11. RES(DENT ON is ready P to recogni: the present ernment if the, latter agrees with the terms set forth In a praposal from Secre- tary of State Colby on this sub- ject, according to a messago sent to President de Ia Huerta from Fernado Calderon, Mexican High Commissioner to the United States, now in the American ‘capital, says the Exeelstor to-day. Secretary Colby’s proposition, according to the newspaper, was: “First—That North American lives and property. be respected. Second—That indemnities be paid foreigners who suffered dur ing the revolution. “Third—That the Carranza de orees which are found to be con- fiscatory be derogated. IMMIGRATION HERE TO BE REORGANIZED Announcement Made in Washington That Steps Are Being Taken for Better Service. WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.—The Immi= eration Bureau In New York 1s to be re ormanized, it was announced here to day. ‘The first steps were taken by Ase sistant Secretary Post on July 21, when Commissioner General of Immigration Caminetti was shorn of the authority which he had exercised some time past of making recommendations in appeal rant cases pnasing through his Commissioner of Inmigration Wallis, of Ellis Island, was here to-aay to confer with Mr, Post relative to the readjust- ent of conditions at the port of New York. BUSES STILL CHARGE: 10.CENTS IN QUEENS Settlement of Traction Strike Hin- ges Upon P. S. C. Decision on Fare Boosts, Receivers of the Manhattan & Ouvens Traction Corpordtion, General Manager W. B. Duncan and the striice ing employees of the company satd to- day that they were all whiting for the to be made by the Public Service Commission, An application is before the commission for a raise in fares, If the Increase is granted the ree erivers promised to raise the wages of Duncan sala h rs without men and was making no effort to run the ears, He declared that he would not put new men on the cars, as he di not cure to take the responstbillty for accidents. The men said they would anything less than the pay demanded hen they went municipal buses were carr: passengers, then usual da ehar 10 fare instead oF fiv nt aceopt hey had ut. ‘The ?MARDALAY Three Trips Daily pow THE Atlantic Highlands iayenes Matters Purk 9.20 Ay May 1.30 ae, OPEN AIR Dancing Contest | Monday Evening Trip, Aug. 23 , wea ‘Silver CupWine. Deal Direct with Mir, ‘The oldest factory in Man- bauan—TR years, class eoatting’ do ase auc or 593 7 TiiuD 'AVENUR, Near 38th Street, PHONE 2590 Murray HLL em mae Our Big Daily Special For To-Morrow, Wednesday, August 18th teat ‘san a ALMONDS—The taatlent and most popular Nut used In candy craft in its fullest perfection, ent Bi Cremn nilia flavored treat for every lover of Al For exact loeati ‘The specified weight pascal NUT CARAMELS sar ay | nee eh directory, A toe nee ene ee: ae be er” wre en VOTER eee cs eet {ueludos the contatuer,