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Compromise Seen In Baggage Strike; WiM Decide To-davl - Union Men to Consider New \ Ternis Offered by Express Companies: Aetion Comes After 14-Hour Conferenee Baggagemen on strike since Monday will consider to-day compromise terms offered by the two transfer companies, it was announced la^t night ut the close of a conference lasting fourteen hoars in the offices of the Public Serv- ' ice Commission. The companies have offered to grant wage increases, but ; not to the amount originally demanded by the union. Ait'red M. Barrett, Acting Commis : >ner sai?: he expected the baggage? men would be at work again on Mon? day. Members of Local 655, International Brotherhood of Teamsters, will mein in the Central Opera House, at Fifty seventh Street and Third Avenue, at 2 o'clock to-day. According to Martin .. business agent, it is up to the to accept or reject the new terms, companies declare are the best they can offer. Reduction in rs is not included in these terms. The d' tails were not made public. Con - --.-.? Barrett, Jamos F. Conroy, secrotary, and Henry W. attoi ney for the Public Service Commission, put in a "heavy non-union" day discussing with both sides everj phase of their differences. It :s hinted that an increase in bag gage rates may be necessary to pro vi wage increases. The Public Serv? ice Commission has conceded the com panies' inability to brink even at pres? ent rates, if employees get more pay. Samuel W. F. Draper, president of N -a York Transfer Company, and G. C. Lara mai ?jer of the Wi -: ott Express Company, rapre I i at the co n U r ? ? . John Ash, Ge? Paly and Edv,. : i -, re sented the uni< n emp West \ irginia Private Mine Guards Removed i Action Taken to Prevent Clashes j V?"itli Striker?; One De? tective Shot ? \ ? . \\ W. Va., Aug. 28.- To between striking 7- it I pr ??? te mine guards at Wi -; Branch, W. Va., the latest ? ?. ? ' ? rnor John I ? ?vi 11 :.-. \ Colonel Jackson S. Arr ? 'the state police, t request? the Will s Brant to remove the guards ... ' ei the r? qui st ivas for id notifi cati n ?'.? m officials of the company : I been disarmed and ord ?- I ' - 'their station at Col me] Arnold said \ - ' expected' no further out ? " lis Bi anch. ' g ? : iy result? i in th< ET of a guard Major ? ayne. One :' arrested - p? rs. T ! . " ? ? ? h t. ? betv I striking -..:: ? ers . irred fi a en a strike of i ? ffect there. Mauretania P-assengers Held Up by Pier Strike Cnnard Steamship Brings 1.525 From Southampton and Clierbourg Ci ": rd Line steamship Maure ? ' arrived early yesterday fr m S .i and I ?herl ?urg with ? ': id 77ot land her pas ? m. the strike of the long . . . . . . I departure of ?etania d id no'. : v? . anchor?4je until 4:18 : I ? had musti red up ... watei fr :.' woi fengers' 1 aggage, and wit ? ' ? lelay. ; first, 146 see pasi e g? : ;. The made up exclusively of i : t-id Hansen Ott. a Girl Scout ..- - ? I in a scout uni ?r to write her irnpres- ? ns of America as part of the 23,000 n urney which she is making for a ; 1 iper. Josi n. a fsloon passenger, die I ? the i in across. His body was ? . Amo g rs aboard wore H. L. 1 Peter; Livingstone asd P.on- I aid C. Lin Isay. ? -. Two Negroes Lynched For Striking Down Guard Attorney Later Declares One Innocent of AttarU .Made in Quitting Chain ?Fang CORINTH, Miss., Aug. 28. Blutcher ins and Dan Ca I. n? groes who . yesterday after escaping from the county chain gang, were ?day to a telegraj h pole just e jail aft? i a mi b ha ! forced thi . . ei ? ? turn over his keys. - thi ir escape, it was a!- j and ' !a : " si ruck down I ne of the guards. n i ? ? : '- the e, but one of these was rc e n y Johnston declare?', j that ' at least oi e" i f the negror- | was innocent of any part in \ the attack i n the guard. Tliree Slain in Rum War Oklahoma Deputy Sheriff, Dry Airent an?! Negro Killed OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., Aug. 28. - Home Adrean, deputy county sheriff; Stanley F. W? i: 3, Federal prohibition ! officer, and Charlie Chandler, negro and an alleged moonshiner, were killi 1, 8nd Claude Tyler, another deputy county sheriff, was seriously wounded i ?? - Arcadia, twenty miles northeast of here, early to-day, when ;;,>- officers attempted to n I a still, i : to a telephone message from Federal offi? cers at Guthrie to the United States marshal's orfice here. A posse depart? ed for the scene of the shooting. The report said that other negroes, armcl with rifles, were guarding all ap? proaches to the still. Truck Firm Quits Business County Clerk William F. Schneider yesterday received the following let? ter: "The firm of Samuel H. Seals, doing business as D. Seals & Co., has this day gone out of business. Cause: Prohibition. Please take note of it. Samuel H. Sea; The concern did a trucking business at 31 South Street. Inrn how to clriv* a our. Con?iilt th<* Help Wanted ?Jais Inatruetlon Column ?tor aelsci lut o? automobile ?choola?..-Vtlvt. Store Close? at 5 P. M. Closed AU Day Next Saturday Lord & 38th Street FIFTH AVENUE 39th Street The Dress Illustrated $75.00 Introductory Values in New Fall Suits, Dresses and Coats For Women and Misses For Travel, Motoring and General Wear New Autumn Coats $85.00 A charming Autumn model in navy, brown or black Satin, the neck, bodice, sleeves and tunic finished with a spark? ling garniture of beads?one of the dis? tinctively smart versions of the beaded gown that is just now the Paris vogue? in various fabrics and combinations of crystal, wooden or metal beads. Other Gowns from $45.00 to $225.00 Soft, velvety Bolivia Cloth, in rich new shades of brown, blue or grey, luxurious to the sight and touch and eminently becoming. They are splendid investments for the woman who is planning to purchase her Autumn Coat early enough to have the fullest values from it in smartness and service. Several models, set-in sleeves or raglan cut, with big, effective collars. The Suit Illustrated $85.00 Skirts $20.00 to $40.00 The new wool plaids, stripes and checks, in attractive Autumn colorings; smartly tailored in box, knife or side pleats and plain sport models. Blouses $12.00 Georgette Crepe Overblouses in all the suiting shades, embroidered in wool of contrasting colors and gold thread. Smart model with round neck and three-quarter sleeves. A typical new Tailleur of Navy Trico tine, beautifully simple in line, with notched collar and narrow belt, the long, straight-line jacket lined throughout with Radium Silk. Also smart new models of Veldyne, plain tailored, fin? ished with silk stitching, at this price. Other Suits from $50.00 to $250.00 .Third Floor Beautiful Fabrics at Low Prices Every item quoted is noteworthy not only for its fine quality, but for the moderate price at which it is offered. Colored Wash Satins Yard, $1.68 of high lustre, evening colors, 36 inches wide. White Satin Messaline Yard, $1.95 Black Dress Satin Yard, $1.78 Chiffon finish, gives unusual sat? isfaction; 36 inches wide. Cotton Fabrics Japanese Crepe?yard 35c An extremely low price for material of this love? ly quality. Hand woven in all the wanted shades; 30 inches wide. Chiffon fuish, an exquisite fab? ric, 36 inches wide. Ground Floor Woolen Fabrics French Costume Serge, yard $2.68 This special lot of wool serges includes navy, ivory, wine, brown, plum and black. Long Cloth Soft needle finish; 36 inches wide. Specially priced, for piece of 10 yards.$3.95 Roman Stripe? and Plaids Carried out in high colors for Fall sports skirts, variety of fashionable patterns, 54 inches wide.yard $6.85 Second Floor . Real Filet Laces?Specially Priced Over 2,000 yards of fine Filet Lace, varying in width from Yi inch to 7 inches, all much reduced in price In several instances the prices marked are only slightly above wholesale costs today. In every :ase they are extremely low, offering particularly good val? Finishing Edges yard 38c Suitable for trimming napkins, lingerie, pillows and curtains?Yi inch wide. Edge and insertion yard 80c The two made to match. Popular rose and leaf design. lues. Edges yard $1.95 Several equally lovely patterns?3 to ?>Yz inches wide. Wide Edge yard $3.75 51 2 to 7 inches wide. Suitable for trimming linens, upholstery and curtains. Taffeta Ribbon, Yard 50c Fine stiff quality that makes charming hair bows, sashes or trimming for hats. Solid colors only; great variety of shades, both light and dark; 514 inches wide. Distinctive Autumn Footwear Moderately Priced $10.75 and Tax Every model in our assortment of dress and street pumps for Autumn wear is smart in appearance, correct in line and made of fine material. Kidskin Pumps Showing the popular military heel and medium vamp, brown or black. Patent Leather Also gun metal is used for attractive pumps, with leather Louis heels. .Second Floor, Paris News In Onr French Room?The latest shipment of Paris millinery brings us an example of the "Talbot green" ?a rich, hunter's green?which Suzanne Talbot features in new Autumn hats. The Millinery Section. Beaded Girdles?Barbaric and beautiful reminders of the jewelled East, to wear with the straight-line Oriental effects in Autumn gowns. The Trimming Section. Metallic Sashes?Roman striped or in Chinese bro? cades with long, beautiful fringes?very new Paris importation. The Ribbon Section. New Paris Perfume?From the Maison Rocca, the latest novelty of the famous maker, which he calls the "Wonderful." Toilet Goods Section. Unusually Fine Values in Dainty Lingerie Philippine Underwear Domestic Underwear Hand-made and hand-embroidered Fine Nainsook and Batiste Gowns. Gowns and Chemises that women are a!- trimmed with lace and embroidery, ways eager to purchase, exceptionally i $J 95 ?2 95 P,icec!.$2.95, $3.95 Envelope Chemises.$1.45,' $1.95 Beautiful Breakfast Coats Two-tone Satin or Taffeta of excellent quality, in charming models, ruche trimmed, offered at the low price of. ?j? 75 Petticoats onos Japanese Cotton Crepe, elaborately embroidered in white and colors; seldom to be had at the price.$2.75 Silk Jersey Petticoats with flounce in two-cojor effects, finely pleated, real op? portunities, at.$5.45 and Floor__ An Early Importation From Paris The Veil Draped Hat Among the new French imports in the Millinery world, no vogue stands out more distinctly than that of the draped-veil. The model pictured is a charming representa? tive of this latest style note from Paris. A gently rolling upturned hat of black plush, it is trimmed with a soft gracefully draped veil of Chantilly Lace, caught with a single jet ornament. Notable as it is for its emphasis of the new mode, together with a beguiling picturesqueness of effect, it is nevertheless but one of many styles intro? ducing some phase of the veil treatment. Other equally lovely models are now on display in our French Room, where there is a splendid col? lection of original models, adaptations and copies. Models in all black are varied by those in rust colorings and copper tones, those suit and fur shades that carry all the richness of early Fall. Models from our own workrooms. . $20.00 to $35.00 Originals and Adaptations. . $40.00 to $85.00 .Fourth Floor Girls' Middies Splendid Value at $1.95 Regulation models of white Jean, braid trimmed, some all white, some white with navy collars. Sizes 6 to 20 years. Navy blue serge or flannel, braid trimmed. Sizes 10 to 20 years. $7.75 Fourth Floor Athletic Union Suits Reduced to $1.25 A very low price for this quality. Bodice and shoul? der straps; pink or white. Ground Floor. Final Days of the August Sale of Selected Furs It is not too late for you to realize, that this sale presents a distinct opportunity. You may buy here beautiful furs in advance Fall models at prices below usual ones today. Hudson Seal Coats (Dyed Muskrat) Hudson Seal Wraps (Dyed Muskrat). $465.00 and $575.00 .$575.00 Mole Wraps.$465.00 Black Pony Coats.$245.00 Skunk Scarfs and Stoles. . .$49.50 and $89.50 Mink Scarfs.$49.50 and $98.50 Natural Beaver Scarfs.$46.50 Black Lynx Scarfs.$49.50 and $89.50 Hudson Seal Stoles (Dyed Muskrat).$59.50 Fox Animal Shaped Scarfs.$59.50 Furs purchased now will be stored until November 1st, free of charge .Fourth Floor