The evening world. Newspaper, July 12, 1922, Page 2

OPERATORS COAL PLAN REPLY TO-DAY iners’ Answer dar ciehayed Until i * Saturday at Earliest, Proba- | bly Longer. OBJECTIONS BY BOTH. .President Believes Arbitration Will Bring Peace; Public Must Not Suffer. WASHINGTON, July 12.—While Ro reply from either the bituminous Operators or miners’ unton officials ‘was looked for at the White House before the end of the week, the anthracite operators were understood to be prepared to respond to-day to President Harding's proposals for ur- bitration to end the suspension of work in the unionized coul mining “areas. Previous proposals for arbi 2 tration at the hands of the President by the anthracite employers afforded {the only indication of the probable ature of their reply. Several inconclusive sessions of the ‘bituminous operators now here re- sulted in an ‘adjournment of further meetings until Sunday, after W. M. , Ogle, Chairman of the operators’ j “group, and President of the National ( »oal Association, and a delegated ‘Gummittee of the operators had con- ferred with President Harding on va- *rious phases of his arbitration ‘proposal brought up in the operators’ conferences. Later Mr, Ogee s:.d the operators felt they must give the proposal fur- ther consideration and would have to take tme for that, ‘The union officials to-day were still &waiting the meeting of the full Policy “Committee of the United Mine Work- ers here Saturday before formulating @ reply, and there were intimations _ that delay might be expected in that “quarter also. }. Meanwhile it was evident | that meither side regarded the arbitration Suggestions us outlined with entire up- proval, Among’the operutors the pro- posuls for temporary continuance of “the old wage scale and for national ar bitration, instead of district arbitra- tion, met with disfavor, while on the Union side the issue was ruised us to what dreas would be included in the grbitration scope. This results from Jithe fact that since the strike some *“felds have changed from 4 union to a «Pon-union basis, while some former ‘mon-union territory has been more or vTless closed down. “° High Government officials ‘declared ‘to-day that in their opinion both (*United Mine Workers’ officials and ® spokesmen for 2S bituminous opera- ~tors were de evading action on President plan for arbi- »tration of the coal strike in an effort { esto ascertain whether public opinion | will permit a rejection of the settle- { ment proposal. The committee of the anthracite operators in Washington indicated to . D, Warruner, its Chairman, to- ‘day that if possible their answer Yyould be in the hands of the Prest- ent by to-night and that It would be “@ definite response to the suggestion for arbitration. ——e— “LENGLEN AND RYAN WIN WOMEN’S TITLE French Girl and Californian Defeat English Sisters in Doubles. WIMBLEDON, July 12 (Associated Press).—Mile. Susanne Lenglen and jMiss Elizabeth Ryan of California ‘wan the women's doubles champion- “ship here to-day by defeating Miss Kathleen McKane and her sister, Mrs. Stocks, of England, in straight sets; “6—0, 6-4. J. 0. Anderson of Australia, and Randolph Lycett of Great Britain, {won the men's doubles tennis cham- = Plonship, defeating Gerald Patterson i oo nt “HUMANE | POLICEMAN BITTEN FOR HIS PAINS @Ferry Station with its owner, Max ‘Furst of No, 325 West 36th Street. The patrolman noticed blood on the dog's Pdaws and, believing the muzzle ‘tink the animal, he stopped As he did so, the Gog buried ite teeth in his right hand. The wound is not believed serious. efTraMc Policeman Roth, on duty near by, shot and killed the dog. jo Furst said he paid §200 for the dog » When it was @ puppy. Recently it acted Ga and he placed the muzzle on while taking it to a specialist to be ui summoned to appear in court to-day to nawer 4 charge of cruelty to animals. es 4 ailecieaenendiinmenrireerirrs i. __ ROBE C. WHITE NAMED if ASST. LABOR SECRETARY WASHINGTON, July 12.—Robecar! White of Muhoie, Ind., at present ‘Chairman of the Board of Review of the Department of Labor, was to-day tamed by President Harding as As- ~ distant Secretary of the Department of position recently was created 6: ‘of Congress and Mr. White will exclusive charge of all immigra- ‘Mr. White has been iden- with the Labor Department since ployees engaged merce; and, Labor the Anti-Prize Fight Committee the Christian Churches of New Jer- sey, made a formal protest to Gov. Edwards this afternoon against the bout between Lew Tendler and Benny y | injured HARDING EXPECTS {PRESIDENT FORBIDS Fire After Battle in Four Courts Building, Dublin, Delays Salvaging of Historic Art and Documents ALL INTERFERENCE WITH RAIL TRAFFIC lp aoe In Proclamation Warns Both Sides Trains Must Be Kept Moving. WASHINGTON, July 12.—President Harding Inst night issued this procla- mation: Whereas, the United States Railroad Labor Board is an agency of the Gov: ernment, created by law and charged with the duty of adjusting disputes be tween railroad operators und em- in Interstate com- Whereas, the United States Rallroad Board has recently handed down decisions, one affecting the wage of the shop craft employees, the other declaring the contract system of shop craft work with outside agenctes to be contrary to the intent of the Trans- portation Act and, therefore, that such practice must be discontinued; and, Whereas, the shop craft employees have elected to discontinue their work rather than abide by the decision ren- dered and certain operators have ig: nored the decision ordering the aban- donment tice; and, of the contract shop prac. Whereas, the maintained operation of the railways In interstate commerce and States mails have necessitated the em- ployment of men who choone to accept employment under the terms of the de- ciston, putable right to work that others have] BALL GAME TICKETS BRING to decline to work; and, the transportation of United and who have the same indis- Whereas, the peaceful settlement of controversies in decordance with law and due respect for agencies of such settlement ure essen tial to the security and well-being of our people; the established Now, therefore, I, Warren G. Hard- ing, President of the United States, do hereby make proclamation directing all persons to retrain from all inter- ference with the lawful efforts to main- tain interstate transportation and the carrying of the United States mails. These activities and the maintained supremacy of the law are the first obligation of the Government and all the citizenship of our country. fore I invite the co-operation of all public authorities, State and munici- pal, uphold the laws and preserve the pub- Me peace and to facilitate those opera- tions in safety which are essential to life and liberty und the security of Property und our common public wel- fare. There- and the ald of all good citizens to LEONARD-TENDLER FIGHT PROTESTED Jersey Church Leaders De- mand Goy. Edwards Prevent Fight. Herbert Clark Gilson, for of counsel Leonard for the Lightweight Cham- pionship on July 27 at Boyle's Thirty Acres, Jersey City. Mr, Gilson called on the Governor in his office in the First National Bank Building, Jersey City. Mr. Gilson made indirect accuxi- tions that Tendler and his managers were interested in a bootlegging en- terprise. He based this upon copies ig a sult brought by Wray C. Arno. against the Glenwood Distilling Com- pany, a Delaware Corporation, doing business in Pennsylvania. He suid the names of several men, among them Lew Tendler and Phil Glassman, his manager, were mentioned in con- nection with the suit. Gov. Edwards received the protest but made made no decision, frssssndin> "ecient MOTHER OF SEVEN HELD AS BOOZE DISTILLER Syracuse Still Called Largest Foi Since Probibitio: SYRACUSE, July 12.— Mrs, Beasle Rutkoff of this city, mother of seven children, te being held in $1,000 bail following the selzure of what Federal Prohibition officials claim is the largest still found in this city since the V stead Act went into effect. The still had a capacity of twenty: Five hundred and fifty gallons of sour mash was found in the Samuel Goldatein who the Federal agents charge pur- chased a quart of alleged moonshine from Mrs. Rutkoff, were also being held. Goldstein's automobile was con- fiscated for the liquor was found in the machine, GERMAN AR ARMS DUMP EXPLOSION KILLS 10 Blast in Prussia Follows Another at Cuxhaven Naval Base. BERLIN, July 12 (Associated Press).—Ten persons were killed in a terrific explosion to-day in a factory at Zwesten, near Schwanhelde, Prus: being broken up. sons were injured, According to the Hamburger Echo the explosion occured just after an inspection of the ammunition depot by the Inter-Allied Commission, one member of which was slightly injured. One body was extricated from the debris to-day, and thirteen seriously persons and thirty-four slightly injured were taken to hosp!- tals. About 100 others received minor injuries, The material damage is eati- mated at several million marks, Many other per- » oe THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, J¥LY 12, 1922, Has Cash for July Payment but Wants to Retain This Sum. PARIS, July 12 (Associated Press). —Germany to-day handed the Repara- tion Commission here a note request - ing an immediate moratorium for all the remaining payments for 1922, in- cluding that due July 15. Germany further requests that the moratorium be extended for the cash payments provided for 1928 and 1924, under the shedule of May 5, 1921. The one concludes with an expres- sion of hope that a decision for such a settlement will be favorable to the resumption of the loan negotiations, as unless assistance is received from @ foreign loan the depreciation of the mark, it is declared, will progress rapidly to the complete dissolution of the financial, economic and social life of Germany. The note asks for an immediate decision on the application in order to avoid what it declares may soon become a catastrophe, It points out that the recent develop- ments in Germany—the fall of the rate of exchange for the mark—which began upon the adjournment of the negotiations with the International Loan Committee, would perhaps be- come irremediable unless a speedy settlement were reached. The note stated that the 32,000,000 wold marks due on Saturday were available, if the commission insisted upon this payment, but recommended that it also be waived. A majority of the Reparation Com- mission members are understood to favor granting the moratorium, but M. Dubois, the French representative and Chairman, is opposed to a deci- sion until the Allied Committee on Guarantees reports on its investiga- ony $litisis wade geaene Paggsiltt : ———————————— FOOR COORTS,—- BDOBLIN. TUN PER Ww OCo_AND UNDERWOOD” ‘This picture, just arrived in this country, shows the historic Four Courts in Dublin in ruins and the flerce fire raging after the battle between the Free State troops and the irregulars, So great was the about a thousand copies of important documents. Best that when salvage operations were cumimenoed the men could only HANDKERCHIEF MAY DECIDE FATE OF {MISS BANCROFT _KLUXEN BOY, NOW ON TRIAL) ADVANCES IN PLAY work for short periods. Among the valuable recoveries are the heads of four statues of famous Judges which adorned the central hall and $50,000 FOR HONOR FUND. Firemen & 8100.000 From Game With Cht pect ‘Total mo De- partment’s Team, ‘The firemen of New York City have rolled up a total of $50,000 thus far tion of Germany's finance: through the sale of tickets for the (Continued From First Page.) neredible that he ts only fifteen years The commission yesterday decided baseball games to be played by the es gat id. to reduce the July instalment of 50,- daamaot the Néw York and Chltago|aminetion, But Mr; King was auick-|_ The woods called the Kluxen 000,000 gold marks to 32,900,000, cred- Woods by reason of his father’s own- ership, wherein the little girl was found beside a log, stabbed to death early on the evening of Oct. 6 last, Iting the remaining 18,000,000 gold marks to deliveries of dyestuffs made to the Textile Alliance of America and coal handed over to Luxembourg. ly on his feet. “Would you be willing on your statement to have this boy conyicted Fire Departments at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, on July 20, 21 and 22 for the New York Firemen’s Honor Emergency Miss Wills Also \ Also Wins Match for Rhode Island State Fund. The firemen are striving to ob-]of murder In the first degree?" he] Were the admitted playground of the The Sominiaaion, Mmeantine, Hal) in- tain $100,000. ‘aaked: boy. Several persons have testified Championship structed the Allied Committee on cae : inst th aiid * al The fund ta, tor the use of firemen,| Mr. Harrizom (objected, input mr. | {0 Seelne, Bim leaning ageinst the Guarantees to hasten its report, elth fence of the Lawrence girl's home in Ridgedale Avenue and later tn the woods on the afternoon of the day on which she was killed. Testimony has er sending it from Berlin as soon as possible or returning to submit its findings to the commission here. their wives, families or other depend- ts, In emergency resulting from death, accident, injury or other unforseen King declared that he was seeking to test the accuracy and solemnity of the witness's testimony. “I want to PROVIDENCE, R. 1, July 12. Miss Helen Wills, the youthful Call- causes, It has been in existence twolteat her abiding faith in what she Hrcie Sia enebhansinds: Gat Ae see gaes 4 many have taken advantage | peyy also been given that a pair of khaki : Ve ite bawslita tor the cost of aperations, Lat eaa ec let Pra eet Se Rad c alice Heceote that Gayl gamer Inc(tiree matches, entered the|SEGlUM TO SELL apecial care and nursing, surgical app- (She had a son would she be willnk) were found at his home the morning semi-tinal round of the women’s! GERMAN PROPERTY ances, medical treatment and other|that he should be after the murder soaking in a pai) of tournament in the State Champion- ship Lawn Tennis meet at thé Aga- wam Hunt this morning by defeating Miss Dorothy Van Slyck of this cily, the score being 4-0. 6-2. The Pacific Coast girl was in com- plete command alj the way. She will meet Mrs. Frank Godfrey of Boston statement. But the court overruled and that ended It. Threatening and obscene remarks alleged to have been made by the Kluxen boy about Janet Lawrence, were testified to to-day. day,’ Charles Stephen Marston, fifteen, a playmate of the Kluxen boy, testified that he heard the accused youth on kindred uses. Fire Commissioner Thomas J. Dren- nan, Chairman of the fund, is anxious to see the firemen reach the $100,000 goal, Tickets, costing one dollar, adm't the purchaser to any one of the three games and a coupon attached will ad- mit the holder to the New York Fire- Police Departments, baseball ganws later. W. W. Cohen, Chairman of the Fire TO REDEEM MARKS Negotiations Fail to Prévide for 6,000,000,000 Is- sucd During War. BRUSSELS, July 12 (Associated Press).—Negotiations which have been water. Mrs. Kluxen has stated that she was washing from the clothing stains of Concord grapes which got on them while he was attending the grape hopper in the winery of his uncle, The boy, according to witnesses, was at work In the winery that day. But he has declared that when the murder occurred he was in the woods after Department Committee on Athletic Ac-| several occasions. make “shocking” . In the upper half of the semi-finals.|in progress here between representa- vitien who founded the fund. twolthreats against the girl, Marston] TPbits) Witnesses have sworn MAE) A114 Godfrey advanced to the semi-| tives of the Belgian and German Gov- years ago, has arranged a programme] said that one day last summer as the} | his belt th ta as final bracket on a 6-2, 5-7, 6-2 vic-|emmments for the redemption of 6,000,- of entertainment for the Chicago fire- | child passed the Kluxen home, Fran- pple = hea. te s 000,000 marks which Germany circu- men’s team, whieh will be accompanted — tory over Miss Katherine Gardner, Kluxen turned to him and said, I am going to get that girl some day.” Victor Ainser, employed in the Kluxen winery at Madison, was re- lated in Belgium during the war, were broken off to-day because the German proposals were inadequate, according to the Belgian view, to meet the re- quiremenis. by Mayor William Hale Thompson and a delegation of ten Chicago Aldermen, as well as by @ representation of the Chicago Fire Fans’ Association. also of Boston, In the lower half Miss Leslie Ban- croft of Boston encountered very lit- tle opposition in her fourth round en- — {RISH REBEL BANDS BROKEN UP IN WEST GERMANY DEMANDS/CALL ON M'ANENY 30 MONTHS’ DELAY | FOR PUBLIC PROBE IN REPARATION} OF SUBWAY FIRE called to the stand this morning and repeatea his testimony of yesterday. He said he was in the Kluxen stable on the evening of Oct.6 and heard the voice of Francis Kluxen at the water pump in the yard. He said he believed the boy was there only long enough to get a drink. He admitted there was considerable water in a tub near the ee CHINATOWN MOURNS DEATH OF DR. FUNG, TONG CHIEF. Auspicious Fu Physician Beloved by Ki- val Cla it Planned for Chinatown was in mourning last night when it became known that Dr, Fung Foo Laing, an eminent physician, died at St. Mark's Hospital Sunday after an operation for cancer. He was forty- five years old. Dr. Fung was President of the Hip Bing Tong, and as such « national fig- re, He was an advocate of peace and held high in the esteem of the On Leong ‘Tong, a rival organization, which sent a Noral tribute ten feet in height, ‘The body of Dr, Pung lay in state In the Hip Sing headquarters, No. 13 Pell Street, last night amid flowers banked to the ceiling, Services will be held at 2 o'clock to- day at the Hip Sing headquarters, and will be followed by a funeral pro jon in which two Chinese and two Ameri- can bands will participate. Burial will be in Cypreas Hills, +More than 2,000 are expected to at- tend the funeral, among them Hip Sing delegates called hurriedly from all parts of the country. Dr. Fung was @ graduate of the Uni- versity of Canton and came here twelve 0, He soon became prominent chosen Master of Chinese Ma- He married an American pump. Mrs. Sadig Miller ,a neighbor, testi- fied she onice heard the Kluxen boy say to Janette: “I'll get you yet— you'll see."" it is unlikely that ever before has there been in New Jersey—the geo graphical! limits might well be widened —any one in peril of his life who is 80 undismayed in his predicament, 80 self-possessed at all times as the Kluxen boy. Nothing so far in the progress of the case has served to arouse one extra flutter of his eyelids or one movement of his body or hands. The blood-stiff clothing of the little girl, who was ‘abbed not less than thirty times, strangled and her hands bound, hi been spread before him, the red- stained handkerchief found knotted about her neck and the one in her tam o' shanter have been handed about in the court room, but none of these has aroused a visible emotion in his face or bearing. Nor ts there any suggestion that he is posing; his demeanor seems quite unstudied, too natural to be as- sumed. In a few words, this young hoy is the type to be found any day of the week on a golf course, He ts rather good looking, but the upper part of his fa 1s better than the sower, for his chin recedes sharply. Ife hag light brown hair and blue eyes afid a dimple in his right cheek. ‘This dimple is visible every ume he smiles. During a fifteen-minute re- cess yesterday afternoon he was smiling most of the time, either chat- ting with his father, who sits beside him at every session of the court, oF with the friends who flocked around him, HE TAKES ON FLESH WHILE IN PRISON, Young Kluxen has been in the Mor- ris County Jail for two months await- ing trial. in that time, it is sald, he has gained fifteen pounds in weight and grown an inch. He is now six feet tall, His father, who seems far the more nervous of the two, sits slumped down in his chair, The youngster on trial sits erect, tower- ing a head above his father. In court the boy wears a brownish-gray suit, the coat cut with @ belt back, the kind of clothes one would expect on such a well set-up youth, It seems ee RAID BOYS’ MONTE CARLO. Police Gather 28 Luncheon Crap 8) era to Save Them, ‘Theatre Alley, which extends from Beekman to Ann Street, between Park Row and Nassau Streei, was the scene, yesterday, of one of those spectacular raids the police make sometimes when, presumably, it {# « quiet day in the de- partment and the higher officials get nervous looking at so many detectives hanging around waiting for the crooks come in, The catch was twenty- eight office boys who use thelr lunch hour for crap shooting, ‘The police say they received informa- tion that some “‘sure thing man" re- cently had been operating at the “office boys’ Monte Carlo," and had been swindling the youths out of their wages with loaded dice, The “sure thing men” must have had a tip. ne Was caught, FOR THE PLACE TO SPEND YOUR VACATION ride it 8. copy of, a ‘The wef lammer Resorts Annual “aici Worle Diticen or by mal 10s. Free Staters Drive Wedge Between Detachments of Insurgents. DUBLIN, July 12 (Associated Press).—National Army troops, cording to reports toyday from Ath- lone, have succeeded in driving a wedge between detachments of insur- gent troops operating in the West. News reached the National head- quarters here this afternoon of a bril- lant exploit by Gen. Farrelly, Com- mander of the National forces in Sligo. The Ballymote Bartacks, con- sidered the key to an important sec- tor, was stormed and captured by the Nationals, who seized all the arms, ammunition and transport, of the garrison, In this engagement the tr- regulars suffered their most serious reverse. ORANGEMEN PARADE QUIETLY IN BELFAST See Great Procession ¢ In No Disord, BPLFAST, July 12 (Associated Press) —Headed by bands and with banners flying and the marchers singing pa- triotic songs, a great procession marched through the city to the ren- dezvous at Ballylesson in celebration of Orangemen's Day “to-day. The route was lined with thousands of spectators, Armored cars and troops were on duty at various points where trouble was considered likely to arise. Up to noon, however, there had been no un- toward incidents. DE VALERA VISITS HEADQUARTERS OF REBELS IN DUBLIN Free Staters Understood to Have No In on of Molesting Him. BELFAST, July 12 (Associated Press).—Eamon de Yalera, the Reyublican leader, 1s in Dublin now, and visited the Republican offices in Suffolk Street to-day, a Dublin despatch states. It is understood, the message adds, that the Free State authori- ties have no intention of interfer. ing with his movements. ac gagement with Miss Cornelia Burgess of Worcester, winning 6—0, 6—3, Miss Wills and Miss Bancroft are picked to go through to the final round with the Californian the popu- lar choice for the championship. In the other fourth round engage- ment Martha Bayard of Short Hill, N J., eliminated Mrs. Benjamin Briggs of Pelham, N. Y., in a three set match, 4—6, 6—2, 7—6. Mrs. Briggs, formerly Miss Dorothy Green, was runner up to Miss Mary Browne of California when the latter won the national women's champion- ship a few years ago. Miss Bayard will cross racquets with Miss Ban- croft in an engagement in the lower half of the semi-final round. The summaries: WOMAN'S SINGLES—FOURTH ROUND. Miss Helen Wills, San Francisco, de- feated Miss Dorothy Van Slyck, Provi- dence, 6—0, 6—2. M Frank Godfrey, Boston, de- feated Miss Katherine Gardner, Bos- ton, 6—2, 5—T7, 6—2. Miss Leslie Bancroft, Miss Cornelia , 6—3, Miss Martha Bayard of Short Hill, N. J., defeated Mrs. Benjamin Briggs, Pelham, N. Y., 46, 6—2, 8—8. ee COP NABS HONESTAS, SUSPICIOUS OF BUNDLE Too Hastily Wrapped Parcel ¥ to Contain Finery. Policeman WilJam Rinchler saw a man at Avenue A and 70th Street early to-day with a bundle that looked too hastily packed. He followed the man to a hallway at No. 430 Bast 70th Street and there asked to see what was ‘in the bundle, ‘A full dress sult, three coats and shirts of material finer than is usually worn along the East River aroused Rinchler's suspicions, and he went into the man's room, where he found’a re- volver. The man gave Ne name an Honestan Dainlictis, thirty. He will be arraigned to-day in Yorkville Court charged with violating the Sullivan act ee Boston, de- Burgess, DELORME, EX-PRIEST, INTERNED IN QUEBEC ASYLUM. QUEBEC, July 12,—Adelard Delorme will be interned in Beaufort Asylum near here until the Lieutenant Governor fs advieed that he ts fit to be tried for the murder of his half brother, Raoul, last winter, Delorme, a former priest, was recently pronounced insane, The Belgian Government has de- cided to proceed immediately with the liquidation of sequestered German property in order to raise a fund for redemption of the marks in question, ARMS STORE FOUND HIDDEN IN SAXONY 1,200 Carbines, 50 Machine Guns and Munitions Are Seized. BERLIN, July 12.—A search for hidden arms in Magdeburg, Saxony, to-day revealed 1,200 carbines, 80 light machfMe guns and 20 heavy machine guns, together with a large quantity of ammunition and equipment, it was announced here. i MUST HAVE PUT ROLLER SKATES ON THIS SKATE ROCHESTER, July 12.—A rival that touts here believe will scatter dust in the eyes of Man o' War, Morvich and Whiskaway, has been found in an old gray mare at the elty pound awaiting the arrival of an owner or @ racetrack promoter. The horse, wandering in a street pear the business section, was pick- ed up by a driver of a Rochester taxicab company, who after tying the animal to the rear of his ma- chine ‘‘stepped on the gas’’ until his speedometer registered 35 miles an hour, The animal galloped along and was unharmed after a two-mile ‘ourney __ N Vacation have Th World follow you, Maile very day to your summe ddress. WORLD SUMMER RATES ws, a Sunday World 10e. per Sunday Subscribe now if time. Aad: jentred, nee eny length as often as Your newadeater will Mt for you, oF remit direct to Cashier, New York World, Park Row, New York City. Hylan Committee Also De- mands Equipment Change and Pyrene Elimination. Corporation Counsel O’Brien an- nounced to-day that the committee appointed by the Mayor to invest!- gate the subway fire had decided to forward immediately a communica- tion to Chairman McAneny of the ‘Transit Commission demanding an open and public investigation of the fire, and that the committee had also sent a communication to Frank Hed ley, General Manager of the Inter- borough, demanding that changes be made immediately in subway car equipment. These changes call for a method of isolating every car from the current of the third rail; that the compart ment containing the automatic contro! for the emergency lighting should be independent of all other compart ments; the elimination of pyrene ex- tingulshers and other extinguishers Hberating toxic gases and the in- stallation of a box containing sand with which electrical fire may be ex- tinguished. Present at the conference besides Mr. O’Brien who presided, were Commissioner Whalen of the Depart- ment of Plant and Structures; Fire Commissioner Drennan, Deputy Com- missioner Dietz of the Department of Water Supply, Gas and Electricity: Acting Health Commissioner Mona- han, Assistant Corporation Counsels Kohler and Mayer, Professor Arendt, Consulting Engineer of the Depart ment of Plant and Structures; Dr Polakov, consulting engineer of the Law Department, and Electrical En- gineers Rochester and Wynkoop of the Department of Water Supply Gas and Electricity. A resolution was passed condemn ing the present Transit Commission for its failure up to the present time to inaugurate an open and public in vestigation for the purpose of taking testimony and cross examining wit- nesses in connection with the fire. Mr. O'Brien said this was desired so that the responsibility for the fire may be fixed and that the present conditions in the subway be ascer- tained. Mr. O'Brien declared that the recommendation by no means em- braced all of the demands which wil! be made by the city as a result of the investigation made by city of ficlals, It is intended, he said, to supplement these demands now made by further detailed demands covering the various matters of proper insula- tion, ventilation, return of full crews. adequate means for properly cutting off the power from affected section of the third rail, immediate construction of additional emergency exits and other changes. The committee adjourned until Monday. NOT POOR, FUCHS MUST PAY CHILDREN’S BOARD Kalman Fuchs, No. 107 Lewis Street, pleaded guilty in the Court of Special Sessions to-day to a charge of failing to pay for the support of his four chil- dren in the Hebrew Orphan Asylum, 187th Street and Amsterdam Avenue. “You have posed as an unfortunate person,” justice Freschi told him, “and yet wheh you were locked up in the Tombs you deposited $170 with the keeper. You will be placed on proba- tion if you pay $100 now and the rest ($144) a8 soon as you can." Fuchs promised, He had reported that his wife, “not right in her head,’ was a prisoner in their apartment, ‘Trade Mark Advt. on page 12 Notice to Advert‘sers Advertising cps copy and release 01 day Morning World oF vorid if received after 4 P. M. the day publtcaon can ‘be’ tnserted oaty “48 ‘and in order of reoript at The | World “Oifice. Copy contalning engravings te be wade by The World must be received by 1 P. Me Display CH ict watt for the | Suppte- junday ing sreoedina” Spaco may permit an vee alee Friday. Copy containing engravings to be by Tao World must be recelved by ‘Thurs Sunday Mata Sheet copy, ri Insertion ‘orders not reccin a. by 6 Ti will, be omitted ax conditions ge tata The. order of “later “receipt and owl jer. or, orders released, Inter than af ‘when omitted will not to yr, ontract oe oth THE WORLD “| DI ED. BULKELEY.—MARGARET. CAMPBELL FUNERAL CHURCH, Wednesday, 11 A. M, Ausploes Actors’ Fund. ororidea” bore, earn FUNERAL DIRECTORS,