The evening world. [volume], September 11, 1916, Final Edition, Page 2, Image 2

About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931

Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

                
4
THR EVENING WORLD. MONDAY, HEPTKMIIR 11, 1910.
ALL SURFACE CAR LINES IN THREE COUNTIES CRIPPLED
It
MUm nM far IVHr aaH-ia, k 1
HI lb I'tnwi I r 1
fans tl t,it'- "' '
ltltiUt rl IM I
s.. tut Htd.a4'a!i k-i- r-1
mala In t.
. fe A
and thi rn4 iHk
aa U urfr ' wmmI "",
taHianr TMI It " Hmimm
Oaroper. IV4n " Aiawrvaa
Paftln o -"' ,,r" M
Itli Hit ltuain
Mr Oom'f n T amrai
rVi i. I. IkirniM nf
WlllUm l M llltont f !
Aml(Hl4 AtM-tauaa. (MMiiHr It
.. . . . ... .. ..i.iw ,j u im.
Iwn II ni8aM. li AmlwnaltKl
erranlter ii ht rlll the tin
t)rnl lrtlii Ui !
UM.M KO ,o r. U
.tun. a m"ll... -f n.r,
Mr. (J8inprt .a: I
T ni hrr. to liflp tha mrtl win
and lo Lrlnc .txiut n ImneraMo anO
. If t.k.ll.ll I
hon.tt dju.tiiint. If J.tll.le. I ,
hold mjrt'lf rrly to le of atrvica
MAMV LABOR CHIEFS IN C0N
MANY tABOn CMISl-o in uun
r CRENCE. 1
Imr1lrlntlnc In th Contlnnll
Tha ul wwi ""life,, aMh m.ls
(wan h Itallaatl H.M th 'asa-llk ) U TW inteM
a aa "I" r.riks nt fan- iimii). rMxi I" ttr
. ..... ..... Ih. alHkaa ' " flltatxav
no... confer. 'IZ,
prra wtrn Coroner llealy, I'iraldrnt ,.,,;, arcumuKil. ,1 I,y ll.nt 1 .111.
of th l-;cnirlo rttrmfn'. I'nloni ,uny in n,n im )ir In ttiv
Jamt l. Holland. Indfr of tho Now tiwuio c lunct- fur Mrmil.itiikiritf
" . , . . ... ..,,!,,. iiuph Tim fact Hint Mr. Ilrdltiy hinil fnh
York Labor ifdrratloni IIURn ............; .iVii.-i..,.l,.
yorK Wlior i r-irrauun. !.
IV.ncy, HUto OritnUr of tho A. r.
I of Ul Hrntit llolim, Kerrftnry of im
Central IVInrate.l Union; John lllly
of the lonL'thorcmrn'i oriranlratlon
and John KJttEtbbon, Clmlrinnn of
tha Ki.cutlva C'ommtttro of tho
Drotherbood of Hallway Trainmen. I
Itlley r.portod ha could call out and Hint Im wiin IidkkIiii: tit) oiiinlii-
ih lontrahorcmen of tho clly on a "'t 'r". InM-ntloiiH nnd Imprnvii
UJ lonir. lorcmcn 01 ino ciiy m. nJo.)l(.( Uy tho Intfrboiouuh.
tantral atrlk. on li hour, notlco .,, yfl jri ,Icd'ey ,mi, , fBC0 t0
and It la eipctd tho lom;ahore. iiwinrti that lit. aorvlcca went worth
mn will r-o out by to. morrow nlxlit. ' morn tlmn I.Ih liiromn from tho com-
Tba atrlko on tho Third A,. and f - Jh- r.jjj.1
Union ayatemi, dfclnrcd Huturday no ,v nrv,,r r,.orVO t10 amount of
nlfht, threw an ovcrwhrlmlne burden monv ho Is worth.
on tho aubway nnd "I" ronda to-day. ' "I',',l,71 ',0'V ,,n , "."luS
. .1 1 .t. t ...,.,..,. .i HhonlH nH I'rcildcnt of tho Intrrbor
Narorthelcn thoto two transportation 0(fhT u ,,mt , ba hs rovvard for
llaaa. with tlio aia or an unprovueu
Jitney service, managed to carry tha
Immense extra traffic from the Hronx
and uptown generally to lower Man
aatttn. The New York Central and New
York, Now Haven and Hartford lines
aided In taking; caro of the nronx
traffic, carrying many extra train
loads to Grand Central Station. Al
most everybody who travelled down
town between 7 o'clock and o'clock
uKerad serloua Inconvenience and In
many coaea minor Injuries, but that
appeared to bo tho only effect of the
aprand of the strike to the additional
surface lines. Only the public suf
fered. , Washington Height, deprived of
.surface transportation by tho red car
line strike, an; tho western part of
lb Bronx, cut off by tho union lino
strike, flocked to the Uroadwny sub
way In Upper Manhattan und nil but
swamped It during tho early rush
hours.
Trains were filled before they got
down to tho One Hundred and Hlxty
elght Street station, and several ex
presses were run from Ono Hundred
and Thirty-seventh Street to Nlnety
slxth Street without a stop. Eventual.
Ijr the overflow waa cared for und
as I o'clock approached conditions
were normal.
UrtFACE. CAR LINES ARE BAD
LY CRIPPLED.
Owing to tho determination of tho
ssanagers of tho street railway ays
"terns to rofraln from uslnB strlko
breakers on surface cars tho aurfuce
transportation bystcms of Manhattan
tr, hniilv rrlnnled to-day.
The green car lines we.ro operating
Si cars, about the samo number as
on Saturday. The Third Avenue lino
had In operation only nlnoty-ono car
on all llnea. Normally tho number
moving Is W0. 'Tho Hccond Avcnuti
linn mnvpd tWCntV-tWO l'ur. Ulltl-
Hhlrd of tho normal. Tho llronx Unci
Jwere able to move only from forty ta
Mftv ra'ra of tho 151 wllloh aro uaed
In time of peace. Westchester waa
MtMrallv tied UD.
In anticipation of strike of the
'longshoremen, Chief Inspector
Hehmlttberaer has caused to bo re
moved the kitchen equipment of the
police camp at Fort Wndsworth to
' the recreation piers, where 480 po
llcemen of the mounted aquad will
be stationed If tho river front strike
Is called.
Tha mounted men will be brought
In ns reinforcements to the force of
5.800 nollco olllccrs lUroudy on spe
cial strike duty. Sixty motorcyolo
..li,,.r, tnVon from Hi nil- rpir.
iilar details to-day and ordered to
ratrol street car lines from end to mm ivmni u man ii mm tun
find, serving the double purposu of'ns many cars as thero nio regtilur
""looking after posslblo disturbance ! motormcn and conductora to man.
"attending tho operation of cam and Th'. Interborough underground nnd
attending to pollco work on patrols overhead linos transported l,.i4,3S8
along the principal nvenues nnd ' passengero yesterday, nn Incroaso of
cro.? streets that have been nban- I -.--, "yer the numlver carried on
doned because of tho strike pressuio. ?.' . 'J " L y'JHtci tluy
tin to noon to-dny no disorder of
tj.tac.ied u horse cur ut Madison and
tLlefrVrann Streets ut 10 o'clock und
Ltrlxl In null off the conductor nnd
Arlvr. but tlin iiollr-mnn detailed tn
.the cur was ablo to handle tho situ
t. wn niiin in iinnrtl. thn aim.
ration.
wSTATEN ISLAND MEN THREAT
EN TO 8TRIKE.
H The employees of tho Staten Inland
wtrollcs, through their reprcsonta
Mtlvee, will meet tho officials of tho
tsystcm nt St. Ocorgo this afternoon
..and Insist on un Immudlutu scttln-
"itirnt nf their claims. Unless a settlu-
r"":? I.:'.."".-';" ...:V.,.;.7..:.i
iCMinlon heudnuarters, the Htnten Island
LVro'ieymcn will walk out to-night,
tut- The union leaders. In pursuance ot
their plan of saving the unions, hant
nCn'uti a systematic puiiiicity cnmpaixu
in nn attempt to show that tho light In
this city between the Interborough und
ntlior systems is the opening or
nation-wide fight by organized crutdtal
against organized labor. Part of
' - r
. ;
" (
1 "'Ma
k ' I a Mfk" a b
tat. a i mm4M ' "f
rufi la- a b nil ii i .r ll II ' v
VIIDWfl " "-- " ' W1 1 . , -
'..,.. ii, ,ilr" aM all
II . I "r(MitH4 rapMal T nb'i-i
t lul. Ih tB timdua) l
Ml) MMtel aif til itulnr af II
M mil M Uilia MNfuMr alxl ill .
llita i iwl llm T.
I Wiimwi J I4M. Ml III" mm mm inn
-..... ..I 4. . ...J
Mlrfrh II t luiurM l kt. ih mh-b t
mn ma tawr rnlfMl ta Ui M.n
im niKaml'-r (. ! I (Iimi. mI .
iirl iiiw . ra i niww" r-w
-fii ( 1,H.ftlv,. v,uUe,, ,h.
Nrr" ..f Auir T, Menul t
"mhl' ofllrUli and la rn.
ACCGPTED BV THI : UNION IN
0000 FAITH.
fwltowml i the n.iun in rixj fault.
tlM atfnuf nan lim rmupjHl hIriiimI
Hiti ll.f i-IImhi.I . ill - nit Ik-ii lo
PWlU" .Ullt lo III. lllliwfll It Mllll
(y n1y rll,(,0),,,, K) Ml,Wr
i,,raKri 111 mi utlfnijit lo trrik lite
Wartilull, Ilia !) flrlMiibrfalirr,
(( (( ,tM,r.
oh IW.OOO ,ny. Jin adinlli Mr.
HlivnU dorm 1 know him mid that
uliiua auina uf 1110111.V fur alrlkMtwiik.
tt . pIXA1f 0f ,l ability 'o
irritk tho utrlkr, Tim Tlioiiumnn
CoiiiinltUc fthowrit that l.la bonuica
und raki'-offa fiom Iho t'ompiiny ex
I'Pnli'il 1100,000 In ten jijim and that
Ilia r'llircuvi' nniitrr 111 tov.vuv m jimi.i
It nlmi ahownd that lleilley wna iihIiiv i
his kiiwlciii;n nf aubway plana und ,
jvi lnnnnt tn Droflt by Invcriini in.
broaklnic tho atrlkeT
PEOPLE WILL PAY IN THE END,
HE DECLARES.
"The peoplo must begin to under
stand tho meaning of Hi'dley'H ex
penditure for Htrlkebrenkrr bccniiKO
every dollar that tho Intcrbormiuh
spends for this purpose will eventu
ally comn out of tho pockets of the
pooplu themselves. It will bo added
to the total cost of operation nnd de
ducted from the grosH Income uud uet
profits to lie divided between the city
and tho InterborouBh, unJcr the terms
of the dual contract.
"Tho original cstlmato of tho city's
aharo of U10 dual sytcm was
Jllil.OOO.OOO. Tho nctunl coMt will ex
ceed 1200,000,000. Do tho people want
accumulated deflcltn as uell as ac
cumulated Interest cbnrgo to bo piled
up ao that tho city will novor receive
a single cent out of tha subway In
vestment? "On the 1a1j of the original esti
mate, Interest charges 011 aubway
bondn am to bo Included In th tax
budgot for many years. Do you want
accumulated deficits to swell tho tax
burden unt.l tlio tax rato la comploto
conflKcatlon'!
"Such will be the outcome If the
strike costs tho IntcrhoroUgll $100,000
a day, because tho Intcrborough eur
plu nnd profits will bo wiped out
before the union Is crushed. There
will be no Intcrborough earnings If
the struggle goes to the limit.
"The union cannot bo crushed, and
tho oppression of directors, tho de
rentlon. of Hhonts nnd the arrogance
of HeJloy. the bluster of Waddell nnd
the gold of Morgan ana nu win ran
to defeat tho Constitutional right to
organize, because tho people do under
stand tho issues tnvoivoa in mis
struggle. Tho fight of the partner
ship of Hhonts, Hedloy and Waddell
on the organized employees of the
Interborough nnd Now York Hall
ways Company Is only the forerunner
of the struggle against organized
Inlmr In thl country."
WON'T U8E STRIKEBREAKERS,
HE SAYS.
Jnmes L. Quuckcnbush. general at
torney for tho InterboroilKh and Now
York HnllwuyM. said to-day that tho
company had no Intention to nttcmpt
to oicrutu surraco cars wuu striae.
breakers.
"To use strikebreakers on the sur
face curs would glvo malcontents
among tho strikers and their sym
pathisers temptation to uae violence.
Wo do not mean to glvo them any
such excuse for disorder and the
destruction of property.
"All our efforts are devoted to main
taining our schedules on the elevated
and subway lines, which havo been
kept running evenly since tho strlko
liegan and which have been nblo lo
carry many of the passengers who or
dinarily use tho surface lines. Wo
ur making no unusual muthods In tlio
effort to maintain torvtco on tho uur
. fUCU 1 DOS. Wo UI 0 Waiting for ttl Old
men to see that tho utrlko Is a failure
ninmiiuu ""ii". '."J""""'".?' '"u
usually neavy rusii oi nppiicniiouB i
employment at tlio offices at No. 1
Htoadwny. To nceommoduto thorn uli
additional employment offlco WU8
. oPcuod at No. 19 C'ortlandt Street
THE WORST HL0W.
Ida Tarlcll sajs Col. Itootevclt
is out of date.
(it-nn nn I'rlurt- lllvra I'd (iiuiiiii
In It ii nut ui it it Army.
ml
HKItl.lN. (via wlieless to Hayvllte.
. 1. uu ni t.iin.,
Ilohenzollern, brother ot King Fordl
mind of Jtmimaniit. has icnounci'd his
heicdllmy position iih commuudfr of
tho Roumanian Third Inluntry Itcgl
ment.
I
HrltlKh Mrumrr Sunk
a iiNDON. Sept. 11. Th
llrlllul.
steumer Lcxle, of 3,778 tons, has been
a sunk.
PLANS TO REVIVE
OLD INJUNCTION
TO BREAK STRIKE
StvnriJ Afiiuf f'tfcrh cr Will
Ask Aid of Uitirt to Kcrp
r ire fimntMi
i f in it
-
JJKONX
IS HARD Mil
Maher Declares Soo of Third
Avenue Men Refused lo
Join Walkout.
Charlb I! Chalmara, attorney for
John llravrr. rr4r fir tb Hcon4
Armut Hallway, announced to-day bt
would apply to tha "uprrma Court for
Ml'f from th action cf Hi Amalga
mated Aorlatlon In lUtpendlni I raf
fle on tha tlrcond Arenue llnr. The
arllon, he uM, would l aed on In
junctions MU'1 by Jiullrm lllahop
and Whltlaker when the firat receiver
wfi appolulril and when Mr Heaver
una appointed. Theae, Injunctions for
bade oil peramia to do anything1 to
Interfere with the orderly operation
of he cura of the company by the
receiver.
Mr. Chalmers said Thomas Uavey.
... . . . . . .
prraldrnl of tho AinalKMnntPd Ural.
the other offlcera and all members of
the carmen', union wouia no mano no
fendanta nn members and aa III'
dividual!. Ho will present ufllilavlu
setting forth that IMvey and others.
patrolled Krond Avrnue, threatening'
men who remained at work and using
violence of speech and action. .
Tho Socond Avenuo line operated
twenty of lla two hundred odd cars
early In tho day and promised to In
crease the numlier to more than
thirty. Tito company officials sold
twenty of the Hi men who were out
yesterday returned to work to-day.
Edward A. Mnher jr. of the Third
Avenuo system said &00 of the 3,000
employees nf the red car lines had re-1
fused to Join the strike. These men
aro working for double pay to con-
Unite while tho strike laats. Seventy,
four cars were running to-day aa .
against fifteen yesterday, he said.
The Bronx felt the real burdon of
the surface car strlko to-day when 1
men and women started to work. ,
Not a wheel had turned slnco shortly
after dark last night
In Westobcster tha tie-up was com
plete. As soon as tho men learned
of tho Third Avonue strlko order, em.
ployccs of the Yonkera Kallroad Com
pany and the Westchester Electrio
Kallroad Company took their cars
Into tho barns.
Trucks and touring cars convert
ed Into Jitneys did a thriving bust
nest, taking passengers from Third
Avenue and frvoi Blmpson Street to
Clason Point. Car men reported that 1
In soino sections ovon roller skates
were used to get about, and the
bicycle liutn t bad such a vogue in
many days. Jitney lines were es
tablished across One Hundred and
Twenty-fifth Street, and the own
crs made much money carrying pas
sengers at 10 cents apiece.
Only six cura had loft the Third
Avenuo burns at Sixty-sixth Street
and Third Avonue up to 9 A. M. to
day. Usually ulghty-two have gono
out by that time. The six crews wg
all that appeared for duty.
Julius Caesar Johnson, who has
been working for the company for
twenty-alx years, was lrntutttd when
ha found no conductor to go out with
him, so ho sent home for his son,
Julius Caesar Johnson Jr., twenty
years old, and took him on as con
ductor.
An Interborough employee watching
elevated trains at Third Avenue and
Blxty-sixtli street roportea that from
8 A. M. to 9 A. M. thirty-sevou trains
passed south and forty-one going
norm, wiucn ne aeciuren was more
than tho usual run at that hour.
Only twenty-two cars woro running
on the Lexington Avenuo Lino up to
t A. M., Instead of the lit usually
working at that hour. The Fourth
and Madison Avenue Line sent out
twenty-live- cars out of Its usual 180.
No cara were running on First Ave
nue, and only ten on Second Avenue
at that hour. Seven out of thlrty-slx
cars wern going across Ono Hundred
and Sixteenth Street, and n llko num
ber on Eighty-sixth Street.
BRICK HANDLERS STRIKE.
IN AID OF THE CARMEN
Police Protection Asked After the
Drivers at Two West Side
Yards Walk Out.
Tho drivers of the Itufua Darrow
Brick Yards ut No. 61S West Forty
Ninth Street nnd the Empire llrlck
worKs on Tcntn Avenuo, between
Forty-seventh and Forty-olghth
stroets, went on sympnthctlo strlko
with thn car men to-day, Tho super.
Intcndonta ot the yards, aimcrtlng
they Intended to hlro strikebreakers,
called for police protection.
Tho driver of tho concerns, (n ad
dition to handling brlclc, huvu been
hauling sand for tho power liouso of
the green car lines at i-.iovonth Ave.
lllJ al'V?",':ll,'l..B'rl"'..rl1
woro uuout iwcmy uuv in mo two
' ui. ..-,n-...n r .iUr..t.t .
tho Wo-t Forty-sovonth Streot Stutlon
,0 tntf yards of tlm Darrow concern
and tour iwllcomen la tho limp
Brickworks.
iiiKKworhs.
Nnlli a CnniiiKOT'a 8oirt at iirff in
inlli CnniiiKOT'a 8oirt at iirff in w culty In getting permission to go for
IY Vi,,r.f!J.i5S .Ieii.;.'1,l.n." tUSfiVi wtalU.
P.V. I'a.Ya "tntt "r"Suia.-Mvu ,U' W"'on said he saw many police-
, J?,
FDI
li..f
Labor Leaders in Conference Which
General Strike of City Unions to
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SETTO 1&&Xm
STRIKEBREAKERS
ROUSE MAYOR BY
STORY OF ABUSE
nMjifl,, 9ivS Tint Tifv
ULK.L..IUOI1 3.1 5 J Kit
Policemen Kept Them Pris
oners in Car Barn.
A delegation of strikebreakers,
brought hero by agents of the Inter
borough, went to the offices of the
Public Hcrvlcn Commission to-day he-
foro tha atrlko Inquiry opened and
while Chairman Btraus and Mayor
Mltchol were In conference. When
the hearing began Louis Frldlger of
counsel for the strikers upoke for the
delegation.
"I wish to place before the corn-
mission," said Mr. Frldlger, who In-
slated he had only becomo acquainted
with tho men whllo waiting for the
hearing to begin, "an astounding con
d It Ion of affairs. I am Informed that
there nre nt this moment SSO men In
the One Hundred and Seventy-ninth
Streot barns of the Intcrborough who
aro practically prisoners.
'Their lodgings are unsanitary; they
have but ono small washroom. They
ru Burruuuuru 117 rnicu (usrui ui
tho Herghoff agency. They havo been
beaten, soma of them for attempting
to leave; several woro beaten nearly
l. .,nn...n,,.r.nu. .........I,... mi,
, iuiu uu..u... vuitll
havo been told they would bo killed
If they attempted to escape. I ask.
that they be allowed to tostlfy here."
iiuum mi uc anuru. vriaimy it (tieso
reports are true there
tire cuuuxu
policemen In this city to prevent any
sucn outrageous conaitions.
Merton Wyntt of iso. 105 Clare
Street, Chicago, pushed forward by
tho six ntrtkenrcukers as spokesman,
w.-ih then sworn.
"I left Chicago Sept. C, soon nfter I
had been hired by Dick Dlncen, nn
agent or thn liergoff & Wuddell
agency. Ho promised us 13 u day and
said tho work hero would t perma
nent. They promised us Pullman earn
to travel In. We actually got very
dirty pasbcngcr coaches. Tluuo wero
161 ot us and wn were thirty hours on
thn way In a speclul train."
"What work wera you to loT"
asked Mr. Cohen.
"I wus to be a subway motorman,"
said Wyatt.
"What experlenco had you as a
motorman?" asked Mr. Cohen.
"None," mild WyatL "Never ran
a motor of any sort In my life."
The witness produced a card with
ths Imprint of the Interborough Com
pany ahowlng be had been assigned
to a aubway run as a motorman. It
waa put In evidence.
"I left a wlfo nnd ch Id in Chlcsaro."
Wyatt continued, "nnd they vnro
without money. I counted on sending
money back to thorn right away. But
after wu got started thoy said they
wcru tuny going lo glvo us ii a. day
I haven't been ablo to get any of
that.
At llrst thoy kept us In the Hev-
cnth Avenuo bariiH. Tho quarters
wero not uncomfortable, but the food
was scanty una nuruiy fit to eat.
Things were made much worm vh.
tvrduy when wo wero shifted to tha
Ono Hundred nnd Hevcntv.ninih
Street bonis. Nobody had anything
like enough to eat up there. Wn
struck. They put sixteen nrmml
guards nnd two policemen to watch
ui nnd keep us In."
"What!" exclaimed the Mayor.
"Not regular city policemen?"
"That's what they looked like," said
tho witness. Tha Mayor Interrupted
tho meeting to ordijr uu Immediate
Investigation of the statement. Then
the witness went on:
"These private detectives Wire
nrmod with Kusplpes, blackjack nnd
revolvers. Davis, my pal hero, and
myself got out by nretenrilni tin
was nick anil I was takln? him tn
doctor. Carson, the IVrghoff man
In charge, t-ald to us: 'If you don't
comn linen j-tiu get your ncuus
cracked,' "
Wyutt said he had seen men beaten
for insisting on being ullowed to Icavn
the barns,
iMw.ird F. Wilson of No. lea How.
IMw.ird F. Wilson of No. 15a How-
nr'l Avenue, Brooklyn, said ho hud- tin iurt.
1)Pr ,,l,l'd 11 subway guard. Thn1 Open, lllarh.
re . nui.,-iiuieu.ii.i. a
strict in letting prospective guards
motormen,
aid. und lie nun intio mm
w culty in getting permission to go
11. uivx'ivtt'iiiu-nnujiiiu. ninuu4 Jlrtd. M. UVJr- r Y.
men In Iho building. They were nut
acting a gu.irds, but wero going In
and nut of the Interborough restau
rant for meats.
The Mayor snld this testimony about
pollen accepting the corporation's hon
pltullty wan a shock to hint mid he
could hardly bellevo It.
At tin- rmiuest or inn Mayor rolire
Commissioner Woodn sturted nt oner,
nn Investigation Into the ntorleH tlio
strikebreakers told.
STEEL SOARS T0 1045-8;
A MILLION SHARE DAY
Tho Stock Exchange had nnothor
mllllnn-sharo session to-day. Hales
reached 1,215.000 shares, whllo United
States Steel common touched a new
high murk of 104 5-8.
All the "war babies" kicked up their
hcols nnd made gains of from two to
flvo points tn prices. Shipping com
panies, copper, automobile, Iron nnd
steel companies and nearly every kind
of Industrial concern whoso shares
aro denlt in on the exchnngo experi
enced tlno booms. Itallroads wore
quiet.
Speculators talked about the cer
tainty of ricpubllcan victory In Maine
a.1 nn argument for putting up price.
There waa strong buying from tho
public.
CloalnK Unntntlona-
With ntl rbantfa from pentoiu coWa.
tilth. Ixr. Utt. nh'rt.
AlttU Oflld Mini..
AUUt Hitlaxnt ....
Am. Il-Ft Hunt. ...
'Am f'.r Fouq..
14
S4K
60
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Ml
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iii'i
us is
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(in.
Am. Iahxi.ujUi.. .
Am. Km. A llrf... Km
11
iu5M u
1.
in' l...riVin,rn C'i f.T Utt X IU
Am. Wwllm Co... m 4i 4U' .1;
2
m-4.1!'? i. ViP t H
an.. Ton. t h. r. lo.iV w JiS --
uuu fi 1 pa Ol'.k n f ft
luiiiainr- OMo.. ZS MK
r.,
jiuiu-nfta Mtr uu vi
cro j. lo
llutt a Humrlnr. .
50
Wl'i
J8H It
ill V H
f'l. TKrol-nm itf..
"itrl 14-itA-r,,..
PtiiKlitn 1'tcitlo...
tli-Mi-nko K M.
41)
e.H
17T't
SI
n J N
MS
sit
JIT'l
en4
DP,
1
ITll .till. A! .11. r,
(1il.. It. I, A PM
Itiliio Co.nT
Col l"ud Ac Inm,.
Cniollil Hlttl
Cu!u Cknt Suftr.
-ii. A- ltli (1. If.
ItWt. Hoc. Corp.....
xiS I.
,s
do 4-16
Si
ll.,lrH) (.. II. r. IVt 711 ,72'i ,
(litu Nor. pf........ 117 1IUH I IT ,H
(Irr.t Nor. Or-..,. K 41 , lf
fiirni Moton t.o. ow
lux. stuMV:, t m V il
Inlrr. I'iit l.i,... Cltf l'! 84
K.n. Soutliero Mfi S 1M'4 !.
n-i i.Mii iwiic u ii
K'l
Kvllv.riitrliuffU:
M
l
7S'4
HI
WU
4s;
t'.2S
llAlU,
87
4
j,ifkw4)ii .Steel
I.flllj'l Vulrrr
II i welt llottif. ...
Ml
ta
si
.VJ'.
Mm I.rtn. rt.
41'.. .!
II. r. Mlrtn. ctn. of 1S3S
mz. i'ttroium. ti-rt
Mlml Coi)rr 374
Mo K, A T. . , JH
V., i'n jC Mt ftrt. 07
N.lUn.l'tlA flU. 8A
Nrt.il. Coumllditftt S2U
Mnrf.'U wort-Tu. r.i") r.n
121.
.1. 1, Airiirtiv..... t0. 1
13H l'l
nut; i
N. V. OntMl 101
mi
N. Y. k N. II.... MV,
urth-rtt UVwldo... VJ
I'trltt- M.ll....... 27H
I'rnntrlttnlt lilt... M.,
I"rwl fct--l f'i
lUi lV.i, IV'... -l-
llr! icl fttrln... 80 .
Hm.Iu.i HI -
'!". MV1 14'.
HhriA.HiWWl .... W
Kouthtm I'ifcflfl.l. . MS
Hoiean lUllwir.. .24
-ltl.:kr (V) 11.
Turn. ('oirr .... J7S
TttM Coirinj..,. ft1"?
Tfc(l MtiKie nt'i
1'irifm II, .t I'. .. li'S
II. II. A l .f.... .M't
raited rnih I..
67 'i
fie
frSi
m it
t; ,7
r. h, r,. i, imp... st'.
II, B In.Vit AlouUol llS.i
ll' t. Km. A Orh. TH.,
I' H, Mwl J04
II, H. Hlr I Ill'
nun (iiir Bin
Vlrg.-Ctru i'h-m... JtJ
virg inm, u. a v. o
W.U.n pf. A......
W.'lioiw V. A M.
Wlll.()"ilnil (.'o.
r:i inti.ifii.1.
T11 i1i, 1,218,420 itum.
CHICAGO
WHEAT AND
MARKET.
CORN
WHKAT.
C.....I..
n ri
.B5:: IBIt" jS'
7,
ivn;
IM
162i
fV-.. tti'r.
,.B.?,U
JXi
ir.l 4.1
IMti xiU
IPS'-. H
COIIM,
M H.pt.
Ill K l-v
77 MJ.
1'5 7t 7.1'. 70 I
NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANQE
IOW.
14.S7
14.9.1
15.08
15.21
1.1.43
I'loae.
15.10
18.29
16.311
15.87
::
Vf-nrv " lr.'ii if. 31
J,""?1ry ' ' 0 it 8.8?
- ...... jn.is 15.7a
16.70
16.119
ior juv m,t4 u.fiu
juv 18,54 15.
1 Market cloted from
Lvanc.
15.5li
7 to 2 points ad-
S I
JM lit. a f Offering for Monday and luesday, aept. inn ana in
4SV (614 47!i S III lit -ir fit I'lIANLT IIItlTTI.K. Vutr Mew (Irlennn Oprn-umie I
' Hum sl
II
TO
T
IF
Coal Handlers on Barges Dc
cidb Not to Handle Fuel
for the Powerhouses.
The representatives of 3S.000 long-
short-men. by n vote of the board
ONGSHORE STRIKE
RACTION
MEN
NEEDED
of presidents of thirty-six locals, iu I company Intended to stand by Its
structcd John F. ltcllly, tho Chair ! i0ynl men to the limit, and In token
man of the District Council, to attend nf It Issued placards to be put up In
the conferences of the headi of tho all the barns, depots and terminals
American Federation of Labor nt tho offering n reward of KOO for Informa
Contlnental Hotel and authorized lilm tlon leading to tho arrest of any one
to call a strike of longshoremen If tbo
"Interests of labor demand It."
"We nro under contract to the
steamship companies," Rollly said to.
day, "and wo regard those contracts
as sacred. We aru seeking no excuso
for a strike; we hope that tho wel
fare of labor, which Is now In a grave
crisis, will not compel us to strike.
Hut If In tho opinion of tho leaders
of labor who are now watching and
studying the situation, a strike of
longshoremen Is necessary to a vic
tory for tho traction men, wo will
strlko to a man. Thero Is not n
longshoreman In New York wno
does not feel that his duty to labor
requires such uctlon on his part."
ltcllly said ho meant to confer with
.. ... . .
ttugh fraync, wun wiiom
the final
decision would He. T. v. 01
decision would lie. T. V. O'Connor of
Buffalo, President of the International
Lomr-horemen's Union, with
80,000
, . ... .. Huf-
ineniucrD, is iiutitta
falo to Join Frayno nnd himself to-
night, Hollly said.
Ixical No. 847, Tidewater .loaimcu,
1,800 mon who work on coal barges,
in. lat nlL-ht ltcllly said, at No. 444 old: purso $M0: five and a half fur
met last nitm. """'"' nuM.d longs, straight. Hwfa. 115 (Troxlbr). 9
East Fifty-sixth Btreet and pusaed , r 7 , , , . (lrK,. Leicester.
resolutions against having anything
reso utions ' ,
10 uu wuu uiii
, .!.,, .,1 I., anv nf the Dowor-liou.ua
of tlio traction companies
... ......i..;.nni..
Tbo boatmen have Information that
of coal In the bins of the power
,,,,. q.rdav nla-ht. which would
.OUm Stuniay nignii wnna
muke It necessary for tnoro coal to
.i,, uriv to-morrow. Tho
railway companies have been n.uk.
Ing arrangements to havet tho coal
carried to tbo power houses by
i,ii.iia itnlliv aatd. but the Team
sters' Union heads hava been asked
do so by to-night,
In contradiction to Ilellly's estimato
OI UIO oumiii.l "-"u
a . . ...la nt- nna 1 ttj-itlf II T I" Ti
tv I. k -"- -,.--.. .7.. ! i.l.lr.n.V ilml.lil I3.t0. lllnen 12.60.
.1 .. .nUA aflnnn iii-iiik.... iu iiiim l 1 1 t: 1 1 yrn -ui.ia, n" ..
2H-1 inembors ooycoti uu iruttu. wsura n,,",in' if ' firr inh.rii
tSSt'S with coal for street railway com- fh
ii ii names nna im iiuu in (McAtcoi. snow .. iiuru. time.
power houses WO inierijorouitii wuoi.w., --"rriiiyVa) st slcht
I ffi.i.i .inumKnt Haturi av av nar I.sdy Jiexiran. 11 iiinyesi,
uu uinviui . : . ...:;
Sotiial (or trtonday, itpt. Ilth
tiVT nUTTr.lt CIUSI' lit eentrs
of thU tweel Is d.llcloii. Nut llutter.
(loldrn Mtiluatta
a more Iriniillnii or plraa.
IH con,l.lnull.m,Nn
13c
M BARCUAV alReCT
m.
KT
CI oa II. J.
PARrv. RO
VvNA88AU ST.
r in. llatllV
Cl
Clw eWir 3iO STREET
.,-t: ... 1 t.n Mmrn wnM u wuvi u-ten mot 1.:: I ... in-. , r-.niiin. ir...
,. supply 1 "n .'" v.- tg eu minw 0.l", scfiinu, isrnKitpiuinn,
10 'a ft 1 Datlon ot a strlko of boatmen nnd Jpi; (jMckens), show 1.J0. thlnl. Time.
mi, -TtJtiit teamstors this reserve had been In- i.h, Miss (hole, .The iiusybody. Astrol-
H7J i.-; X h nrVamii recently to a fourtoeu days' snr. Dartliworth. Sluul, Scrutineer.
wk l"-ll n sUPpV Bedpost also ran.
1IIU J.l'i J.' - "
tlt fil 1J
lift I i; SsvJVlasV
W 111 i K rPCNNYA PQU ND P RO FIT J
nsjj (afPtaMsPsam ML THt JHbjbb Sa
U ii!" ill : r- : r"7VTt i
I I finder.! foil arowii. full flatorjtl, lrr.li roii-iru -panuii 1 'eanuia it" -m '3n
I I ri.Mfet llon r' l-tiaar ulut I.OKT Cundy Vafl. ar- rf.lion.lti e. for J'e J.OC
I ootlioni- rierllenee of this tunrty futerlle; I'Ot Ml HUX
1 - . ... 1
fflTlfcl.8.MT:lL.W, CO... P. M.-a.iir3a? Ii" R. is.
im n-''-"Tl..,.D.cl..,a'w,iM. meludaa th contalntr.
Favored
Aid Car
Men
T
EVEN IF GENERAL
Declares Demands of Union
Amount to 55,000,000
Increase in Wages.
Preesldent Theodore l Hhonts of
the Intcrborough xald to-day that his
who went to the home of an employtio
and made threats ugalust him lor re
maining ut worn.
"Tho labor organizers arc hero to
unlonlzo this city." he added, "and
tho next thing they'll do Is to go to
Washington, Just as tho lllg -'uur
brotherhoods did. And when thuy
get hungry It will bo a cuso of 'Stand
and deliver!' Hut It Is unthinkable
that tho allied trades will be called
out In aid of this strike. It this should
be, however, wo will adhere to our
present policy.
"Tho demands of tho unions on tho
Interborough amount to 15,000.000 n
year Incieuso In wages, or 04 per cent,
more than lant year's payroll. To
capitalize these demands would re
quire Interest on SlOO.noO.OOO of bonds,
which would go ahead of tho clty'H
bonds, and tho taxpayers would have
to meet thl.
"Wo havo given our men 25 per
cent, of what they'vo domandod, und
this amounts to tl.250,000. Somo ono
will bo kicking about this Increase, of
course, so what would havo happened
we nail granieu uu im-rcnso lour
If we had grant
tlmos as great?"
BELMONT PARK RESULTS.
nKTIf rtArn For maiden twn-year-
ns (D.ivlen). 1 to 5, evon nnd 1 to 2,
.second: Klr.t BalltSt. lli (O. Byrne).. 18
1 10 i, b to i ami z to i, tniru. rime,
ins 4. s. liuiIlnL- I.adv. Onundn. Deck-
mute. Pickwick and lllack ttgle uliio
SHCOND ItACC Tho Bellalr Hnndb
(Davles), 13 to 6, even, nnd 1 to 2. first:
Kernrock. Ill (O. Hlrno). 3 to 1, even
, , 2i s(.co1(l. Xj.OTi Q7 (iu,ton),
7 tu i, 5 to 2 nnd even, third. Time
1.27. Milkman, llnubeik nnd Gainer
ulso run.
BLUE BONNET RESULTS.
nrtST RACE Purs $500: for two-
1,15, orl&nu, Lady Butty, Tho Lott Bird
also ran. ,
I Uhl'll-ail llAt.r.IU AC I.UU! I UI III I
. "".w.. ll... kVnillMr. -Ir fnrlnnt-.
in.r.o. n aro jb.iu. snow ti.-iu, nm
i p.iial ior lutday, Jtp lin
AH.sOIITF.il Y It K N f II O It K A M
IVArKKH A rulleetliin nf loathaiiuir
tllaka. nsila from tie Ijeloiia, uielloiv
I'rriuli Crrani. ilitllilll llntetl and
llalurpu tiritlicr. i.rmn, r.,rw.
Iirr. Vanilla. ( noculalo
13c
and I'Ulacli.
I'ni'Nlt IIOX
M dHOAOWAY
Clotaa , i. 111.. lu p. m
11 EAST 48 D STRKKt
Clnans 13 I'. M, I'.llr
m WEST 125TH TRtei
Clo... I 1.. IU nm., Hal. 1. p. in
83 WEST S4TH STREET
Clo.. 7 p. Pi. Hal In u. ui
14STH ST. ID AVI.
Cloita I I.SOp.iit., tUtl.l.p.rc
167 MARKET ST.. Newark
Cloara II aiip.m.i Miiiaa.
SHONTS TO FiGH
STRIKE IS CALLED
fdP
'INDUSTRIAL TIE UP
T
E
HI
",ctraus Mm 1 of On iu i-m
Too Mil) Minding Oilier
People's IJiiiin.."
I'eldelit I lederH-k WMrldfi
uf ih Third A 'ue lull.. td Cum
(mil) ald lu-dxr Hiul uid am
I'I'.y no alrlkr lueakrrs mi tus sys
tem If be rould ntip H, and na will
ing to taka lurk Hiumi ... In. mu
wno nuned to return lo .rk
'I thltik I lir .ruia Kf I Ms . U'lTy
urn ilu u 'be auliji-tl i.l la.Kir,"
im added, Umiukh. I I Imp. I aiioull
asy, lha rMilitu una Tim mlk uf a
gmiciul llt-up m iii'luulm- ... l.i uy
mind, an dln .In-am; at M iy ril, It'
would not ii.iiikh my prennui uttl
tudn In any way
"Tim eug f r i.uu elrd.e ttus ini In
Washington I mn loi.l tn a in. hcid
of on of tht rnilrimtl br iti rli di
at ubiiut In l ho Iii.iIiIi h ui .mhlii.
, ton Willi t-u In iim t)e. telling
WN
CKANGEME
SAYS 1
T
.illlliill'"" lliwt i t itl'a.u t.trr ,1 a i i B7 14
1 not piie.i in iwo nmiri uierei tvouni 1 -rf.
1 1.. u. aiiiki'. Tluit nun All nil 1 bavd I '. J-
t I ... ....... 1.. ,...i ... ....... , n .
1 If. 1 l It"! ..." .' ," . . .....
under thn imprrxidon that the I'rrsl
'ml win. nut far away Jutt at that
time .
"All thlx ngltntlnn has Inflamed tha
m ihH uf the iei)ple and tins In u fool.
Itli. dispenili- strikv. Hut It will ba
broken in time.
"(.'bairnmn Htr.iu, of tlm Publla
Hers ice Oomiiilnt.tin Is to hold, I nm
lold, a last hearing as to tho causes
of tbf st. Ike. mo that when those arn
laid before tint people, the latter will
know Just who Is responsible,
"Well, It seems lit mr thnt Mr.
Straus Is nt the head of nn organiza
tion which Ih busy minding other
peoples' buslniss."
YONKERS LAW WHICH BARS
STRIKEBREAKERS CECRIED
Commuters Will Attend Council
Meeting To-Night and De
mand Its Repeal.
YONKKILS. Sept. 11. it Is expected
then will b a stormy meeting of tbo
Vonhers Hoard or Aldermen this eve
ning. Slnco Saturday night, when the
trolley men quit In sympathy with tha
.strikers In Now Ynik City, sentiment
fur tho repeul of tlio local ordinance
which makes nil attempts at breaking
11 street cur strlko In t hit city Impoa.
albl", hits grown. ThU sentiment.
however. U conllnod largely 10 jtna
well-to-do and tho commuter.
Ynnkers Is a union city, and the
unions Hfom In hearty sympathy with
the ordliianco winch proveiuu mo op
era tlon of cars with strike-breakers
by providing that no ono tthnll opor
ato a car without tlftoeu duyn' cxpe-
rlcncn in tlm city.
Commutera have ao often been In.
convenleneed they propose notion.
Sxvcral hundred of them from tha
Third Ward nlono will attend tho Al-
dcrmunlo Board uieetlng till, evening
and demand that thu ordinance ba
repealed.
WIFE EXPECTED A BABY,
SO HUBBY GAVE UP $810
Held Up In Front of Home, Labcr
Man Yielded to Demand of
Two Auto Bandits.
CHICAGO, Sept. 11. "Sh-h-h! Not
so loud. Hero tuko this," said W. It.
Lucas, labor union official to twu
hold-up men who stopped him la
front of his home about mldnlrbt,
nud he handed them a roll of 1511).
They went off tn an automobile.
"My wires expecting a uauy, ana
rather than causo any excitement I
rave up tho money without n fds.i,"'
Liiens told thn nollco
Bell-ans
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Onopackago
proves it. 25c at all druggists.
JHE LPW ATEDjj,
SUBWAY uilU ELEVATED
TRAINMEN
and
STATION MEN
WANTED.
Good opportunity to sccuro
permanent position.
Apply 10 Cortinndt Street
Office opon from 7 A. M
midnight,
All "boat and found" artlclta
adrartlMd In Th World or raportta
ta "Uit and Found Uap't.," In
formtllon Iiurrau, World Mulldlns,
will ba llaUd for thirty dart, Thaaa
Hals can ba aean at anr of Tha
World'. Otflc...
"Lo-t and Found" adTarlliamala
oaa ba laft at any of Tha World's
Advartlalns Acanclaa, or can b.
lalaphonad dlractlr to Tha World.
Call 4000 Baakmaa. Haw Trk. ar
Brooklyn Offlco. 4100 atala.
I.
1
v
J
1
1 .
... A
! to K
isW.
I
rjl TttTaWatasHai
111 lisTisn i' ,aiafinrriTiir-miirBi !"".