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tl.e Fre-.il. Bl tfl l-flBCi ?? ' fore l<> norroxx I come i? i ibmission I .. _.. I nfc.n- Kcailx <<> ? 'K''' Itfl Tl Gam-tttoi Warren s. Stone, W. *? I re aad ^ thoir nK.mii . Wh tr Tion-.- and 'A ? ' thc four li and h to-morrow Blghl thr bi a ?with their pie ? ?? ? u |i , ? waa lnfc.rn.ed by .. . .- . r ; that th. i M *??* fair 1" larged tnat the railraada ha*! organiaed a Bation ... the White Hour*. laflaflaa urging tl j road Bidfl of the .?.mirm.-rr', II WBfl nn carnrst moetitg, Bfl) eern< ll the Preaidenl ke| I ?? . Managers Mafcfl Na Hflflaiwajr. Meanwhile. the rnilroa.i flxecativee had I eld a V. lllard n> ' ? a re? ply tr' ' eould ent'fl pla*. Thal was out of thfl the pro.li. in whieh they liave struggle-J for . . ? , ?? from ted hia ?-ettlement plan day and pn ? t fut aretn freight rate increBaea from the Commerce Ccmrimissuon to ? Tht hnd promirflod them , that he would do all in hia power. use BH th( ,.f hia flflcflr tfl ? auch c ? ' ' : ?hem tr ba put into effect immediately. White House ? julted. rhe .lomandedat. : to blaek lident ,r Chairmen . Commerci mitte. b,lkrd. AU three agreed that it would be impossii*lo to ? ? FinanriaJ Storm Rrrakn. co of the Bfljfotiataona the ed 1 .- promised . they | hc taking .i pig m ? BOB*. AP* rarentlv tl ? tn? Streeta got. m broke at yesterday i Whaterer '.ha word ? ? reached thr i . They thi l'i-.-. ght tt. present 0 . engaged on thia la. - ? Tumultv I ii te tke Ne* ? i from th. Ith an Preaidflat lt ? -ig. There . was an almost immedia> adjournment. Judg. Hard, to the White f I the word thal thi four rhood chiefs had earried te him. Statement l.iven Out. At noon this b! aafl issued: ?\ joint thfl rr. si lenta and managers was held at 11 i this morning, laatiag until 1 oVlo.k. then taken UBtil Ii The executives nre understood to ? idying tho form of a rommuni eation to i nt. nifht, flftflr the three . i returned and the ? . . . i Mh t1 ? munication," rrt came do I i of the railroad presi ird, called al the White noon flanil had an inter ? he was not nt liberty ? . ncerning tha . I ' "T of the pr Bt B o'clock, ad. until k oVlock ? "Th ttee xvhieh is working on n commun i1 bo .lent is continuing il. of the mai atory to suhmit tinp a ret .'. conference ?e." Railroads' Count. r Plan. however, the xvas another met com rt ti 11 - ? re him in the nen ll l- II ? ill. < ration ted to bol h Tbe Itldl g| ? in the eounter proposal than ln the - ;! aay . -is for thr I' the Preaident lubm I nd they turn ment Preaidenl ? union delegal raptains and Iii ild befrin lo lefl tnorrow night ?? Wbml - th : lf the r,egotiation-i continue <.\.r tiie end th" broth.-rhoods may eall r. immed i Ughout the country which ni. !>y tha "The 'I ? delegates hsd fllrea I pie boxes" manv of * of one of th. anv of the nut The flflaplojrefl arr . a d. r ?aaa I aad ar.- net willing te sit aroand a hot* i while tha railroada ar.- i trench<-s anrl fortif) for trouble. It hours to pui the thn fla* onr ??* EXCURSjOHs LAKE HOPATCONG flf | TOMORBOW - Al.? Every *-P ? Sunday _>nd Hollday Llt. W. SH flt flJD I a.?. Uaw. lf *t. flBB) i., J. -y t .v. . ;7 a tn. L?. Bio?_St .Nr*?jik.8.30j. m. MAUCH CHUNK TOIVIOBBOW __ r i. xv. i ist.1 B); ? 1.50 ji._|.r.,, a - , lersei I lir. fl.Wfl.a_. ? , Ncw.ik.8 lli.a. HARD COBL* NO SKBOKt COIBFOBT Tli.Mii-h the efTret BII thfl BBUobJI ?! woald b- almoal nll, ii would tiatfl thal Ikfl employes ? ,. b? trited wlth ti"; <?""? i:mtlicrhi>od? in I gl' Mnod. Then la Bfl flalataking the otn i-i the camp of th<* foar down Pennr-yl .:,. al ihe old Nal on d Hfl tel. Th? brothflrhooij ehiflfi BBd del< der thnt they have BflBl ? a half all ? ceapted w | on Ntth ment plaa. Rul they ?',. r.ftlr.'i. . - havi !:.?? kept faith, have d( ...... ? ien ? ta their rappoi mpflig" elanehfl >>f f<*ke . ? mi a' 'he White Hon u ? raosed thi.o the Prefli anaoui ce M new rri ? t tfl ra ly though? that tl.- Preaident i the four brothflrhoodi ? lentiment on thi 'The Trib ana eorreapondent learned pooltively. ? i H. Garrel ?on, Warren S. Stont. W. t\. i . \\. s. Carter. \ i-tt to \\ hite House. After tht brotherhood ehiflfi read thi y ealled ip ? . \\ ?. Hou ?? and 'et the Preaidenl il n.l ght to have a eall from them. Mr. ?. | thai come flTflT. The eoaferflBCC flf ati .nd a half wiis s? ItapaBtaat that ? tin* wns deli.yt'.l fbr ir while the rn Nol one of the t thev came aat flf the White ? lation, a- fai ai we are . Mi. Garretaon later, ??ft al ci.m ? to which the ... .? haa been pr< ,.l to jroa, abaolutely i has bren labmitted to us oae that we aci ? on is exactly w wa-- when we accepted the plaa. tt l d from it in any way whatsoever." Determined lo Fight. One could readily see, though. that ; the impatience of the last few days has turned to a grim det. rmination to f0 through with the tight if tli.- r.-n>i> do nol come to ti rmi. lt is aln smiling Williflgneei tfl see th'e battle j The m ifldentj thal they can win handi down, They w..iil.i not min.l f.ght't.u' a bil that's . they let the Preaidenl st-.nrl. They told him, too, that they ' Iroads h.i.i beclouded the issue by a nution-wide lobby of tt . i. I ? ? of the Brothoi hood ef Railway Trainmen, jave out thal iobm of the railraadi ia ? troveray ha i reaoi ted r.. perenaaive methods aad eatraordi ? dingl to delugfl the " House with telegrams urgmg thc Preii dent to li brait the whole issue to arbitration, as the railroada .!? Mr. Lee prodaced a aeemlnfly genuine ; copy of a telegram ha ha.l n ?? from S. T. Sawdry, secretary treaaarer , of on- 'i lodgfll in Spo- | I.ee's atten- j non t<> whal he ehargei li hap; . II iii linei of the Northern Railroad: This telegram reals: "W. <",. Lee, enl Mrotlnrhood Railroad Train? men, Waahii | Messages to Wilson. "Cpny of messago following, which Brai iant by Snrperintendent J. L. de i of the Northern , "'It is highly mportant to get rain- I men ced by farmer, stock raiaera, dairymen and merchants. Pleaae get as many of ' iei as i ble in \our town and vicinity .o uah to I'" lideat Wil il Wiahinglon, nrgently requeet _ng 1 ?].. thfl eontl '?'? ? I _? by rion. "Telegrami should show busir.. ' IRII are tfl be for from station funds and | ment ient i or taouchei your i I want you ? ipiaa af thr grama to n e by win M>ofl .-. : to the I'rcr-idont, using ourown Might be well to have I r. ? ? their I Waflhii gton in addi ? ? . pre id nt Wilaon ? portaat, nnd muRt be normal bu_iness to-day." Hill Just Bflflilaa. Tho copy of tho telegram was dia : to Lou.il W. Hill, president of rtharn, to-night. Mr. ...1: "Wflll, nl! I have to say ll that this ' man r tod luperintei <!'-tit, but ; OOr diplomat." "I never heard oi the sending of any puch ? ? ' waa the comxnenl of <i. 8, Blade, vicc-*>res>dent of the Northern i'acific. "I doubt whether any w< ? rt COBrsfl, I am hero nhington nnd .i<> not know what at our offices. Hut I ' don't know .f ar-y such tclegraphic Tho brotherhood leaders, however, . f tht wa - ng game tha! the rail? road exaentivei have been playing. The _:e f11.ni Sawdey waa not thr* only '?'. r. Lee h,-ul. There were othera They aro stacked high on his table in the National Hotel, inter mingled with other telegrams fram men nll over the coun! verely crltleiiing the ehiefi for delay The ealm in the employes qu ng the outbreak of Wedneeday 1 t hai befon The radieal element among the r men in the ser ? n, are r action. Loud out of the nioetingr of the union ciowl after Garretaon, carter, Lat ai Stoafl came baek from the White Hoil ?. Miilions in Strike Fund. The four hrnthorhoods have befwe.-'n ..? ? "'ii i? their treas. foi use if a atrike comes. They ? h in money supplies for n flght. And this money, let it be clearly BBder arill not be used onlv tfl pay atriki ? ? enployaa. lt wil] bfl ?o proieCBte the stiike." That ifl ..hiiiciil phraafl. It means simply - the executive eomn i brotherhoodi decide that itrika s shall bfl paid, each man i.s e\ ! to finance and support himself l Ol so, providing the strike ll so prolOBgfld. this money will be uaed differ ently. Oafl of the dfllflfjatfla put it in "The raisTOfldl expect to get a lot of strikebrenkers and pay then $5 ? day, Wfll] say. There are .nds of men available for that work. Hut we c-in buy their $5 men . h and board. because fellOD Will bfl afraid to rt l onr otfor and afraid of their skins if WOrh for tho roa.ls. It's simple. \l! we havo tfl do is board them . and, believe me. if this thing '.. :i ?howdown we will have such boarding places from the Atlantic to I hopeful fact for the pablifl WBfl learned today. That is that tlie em . have praetieally a.-sured the ? that the food supplies tfl oops on the border will r lpted. Paeaenger traim may ..r itaffar laterraptioa. -\ few s. allowed ;o raa, bai thal \.!l h? tha roa.i. attempt to a Am nger Irfllni for frei.-ht ? iviee '. n. ? : are a (iifferent 1 hev are the company's con rrart- Jht, emplo>e? are certain an1 iant that they can beat the roads. DUFFY'S ARREST HITS ALL UNIONS Bridgeport Situation Men aces Labor of Entire Country. LEADERS PREPARE FOR HARD STRUOOLE Employers1 Suits for Dam ages May Upset All PrcCedents. I sraff Com-.r-".l'r I ? ' ttM Tl ' " ' ' Biidgi port, I <>nn.. Ai'K- '-'?"' VTbbb lagton an.l thfl railread strike erifll I ?ld tha liflaeHghl just now, with tha | ilbilit. that BflO,000 . gi naay aaareb together any I , ,- . ral walk out. hut it is whal is tranepiriBg in the _, ,-f as v.tal importanre to .-f union labor as the situ ??xlnch has .juiotly flriflflfl here. nith one Federation of Labor or-, tody for iack of 1200,* 000 bail, two other union oflciall in flighl and fortj atriking BBOlden da ..i by th.. realiaatioB that their hard-w-on homes and theii money in haaded over by U?a t.. tl.. ir employ. ra, tha aitua . atentially bigger than i',..t which eentred th.- attention ot intry on Danburj .-x daeadfl ago. Employers Demand Damagea. The employers demand from the workera full flfltapeBaatioa for the i- flietfl 'i upofl them by the down. Wlth just such a eaflfl M tmployera have taken into court i? tha ,.. ?. looklag nothing more; formidabla than an injunction, thfl four ?ouni_r.es here mvolved insist; are antitlad to cash damages. lf their eoateatioB is upheld, a trecedent will have been BBtabliahed ng 'ho whola foaBdation from under the principle of collective har-. gaining for labor. Whila Patrick F. Duffy, the orgaB izer arrested, asserts he is confident ?I conspiracy c?se can he naada ? or any of the othor <le- : ?s, ho admits that a decision for the employers would mean the end of m in Conneetieut. Edward K. ion, attoraey for the plaii ?l.,- Monumental Bronae Compaay, the Bridgeporl DeOXidisod Bronze and . .ompaay, tho Manufacturers' Iron | the Poquonneok Foundry, eontenda that the ca<e wil! sot a preee dent, nol for this state alone hut for tha whole nation. Labor Men Prepare. Tho labor unions are not blind fc) the importance of the pending ~ The Conneetieut Federation of Labor, althouph it ia not directly affiliated with the American l-V.leiai um r.f Labbr has lined up hehin.l Duffy, J. li. (il.. .1.. second vico-presider.t of the International Moulders; James A. Love dav, buaiaesa agent of the Bridgeport Local. and the rest of the defendanta. It xvas reported that monicipfll bbndl of th" eity of Cincinnati to the valuo of $200,000 had beer. s. nt hen- tr.in :t... Mouldera' International headquar r.nnati to bo converted into bail for Duffy. There has heen a hiteh, and the organiser, who haa been in eustody of ;. relay of sheriff's deputies at Iho Atlantic Hotel since laal Tues? day night, xvas still nominully under fll r--: | to Mffht. Although Mr. Nicholson did BOl nt fempt to explain it that xvay, probably fletiOB star'e.i hy the four foundries il thi result of a peruli.ir lnbor sitaation which baa exiflted m Bridgeport mnce xvar hrought the itiu boom. In the last year thore been nore thar. 'rikes, ?r- leagued iB th.- Man? ufacturers' Association of Bridgeporl And thamselyea at laat with I againal ihe xvall. The uaual met ?:ke tighting havo BTailfld them ng. for the great plant of the Remington Arms-1'nion Metallic Car Company has swallowed the | workers as last as they walked out. War Hnoni's Kffeet. Since the outbreak of the war Bridgeport has become an eight-hour he only one in all New Kngland. Up to that time the Itaaufacturer ' Afl. .,,..1 been a eloaa corporation. ; It war not etlncal and not pflrmiflfliblfl fnr oti< employer to hire away an workers. Before hirmg appli for work it was the custom to Ofl ?<? of tlie association, the records of the workers werfl ?i tiie. Thc boom hit the Komington people Job huntera from out of town (ird not come as fast, for work as tho Kemmgton plant heads hoped. The mont agents 'hcre begBB to ?? nk at tho aatabliahed conventions, taking on all comers, without refer.-nce ' headquartera. There bitter complaint, and tho Heining mpaniea withdrew from the Man? ufacturer ' Asaociation. Minor agitationa in the Remington plant were Immediately adjuated, for i no strikes eould ba Bfforded orith the piling up. The eight-hour day WBI grunted, ar.'l tbOBC romuming ifl the association ha.i perforeo t>. come around to it or lose th.-ir working Wages w.re ralflfld and work? ing eonditiona adjuflted in tha Reming? ton plants, and so, ;t followed, all along tha i ? ? : iy the Remington Companies, whieh amployed only b\JO0 m?B alfh* ? aa ago, hi.v.. mon than ?-k and are a.lvprtismg all r.vir . rritry for 7.000 more. nae through or we'll go to the .." is the standard union threat. e SPY TRUCK TIES UP TRAFFIC DUguised Policeman al Helm Finds Collcagues on Job. In dUregard ot the aigaala and then of the shouts of tlie two traffic police? men at 1 orty-second Street and Fifth Avenue, a double truck was drix*en yes? terday betweea two crosstown cara going in different directions, success fully tieing up traffic. hi their anxiety to serve the offend ing driver with a summons the txxo policemen climbed the front wheels of ? nek rhe drieer an.i two biob xxho aecompanied him whispered to the men an.i, t? the BflBaaemeat of chauffeui i aad motormen, wera .. t.i pro ? A short xvhile ln't-r the truck cau-rcd another tie-up nt the Brooklyn Bridge, nnd still later at the congested corner of A.liini- an.l FultBfl streets, Brooklyn. The driver a_rai.'i whlapered and drove on still without a summons. He and his companions were dlfl guised policemen sent out hy Commis learn how well traffic :i..n w. r>- doing th. ir work. British Occupy African Town. Lond. n, Aag. "?*? The town of ia, ni Central (ierman F.ast Africa, 'JOO miW west of th>- port of Dar-es am, on the Indian Ocean, was oc? cupied by the British on Augusf _'_', _ay_ an official statement this evening. VICE TRAIL LEADS TO BUSINESS MEN Those Who Induce Women lo Meet Buyers Will Be Indicted. SWANN IS HAVING EVIDENCE GATHERED Arrests Kxpcrted in Cases Affediflg High School Girls. Revelattoaa concerning a form <>f "white slavrry" practised by manu? facturers tfl Bttraet bayeri mka come. here from all pnrts of the country, will ? MOB Bfl BflBflTfl B9 Pistrict Attorney Bwaan Hfl Ifl laeaatsfatlag a specitic, eomplaiBl flaadfl by one business man , BgaJaat another, charging him with hav- | mg , ntired tho wife of the former into an ev.l life. "We thought we had about reached the limit when we heard the confes sions of Yushe Hotwin," iaid th- Difl? triei Atten ' !ri'. ","lt *hr stories told hy worr.-n rui.i I'lrN flgalnll David Pariah, aliai 'David Sibflria,' ?ad Ga tai Kogelmaa weal daepar., ,t a week this offce will prol.al.iv he in poflfleefliofl of aorroborated ??! .lence regarding vice ir. thfl comm* rnal WOrid that flrill execed iti criminiility anything yet revealed." The Pistrict Attorney said thnt he had nnearthed flaoagh faetfl to eoariaea him that men who induce women to ?Ml buyers may be indicted aa "white slavers." Hu-band'a (omplainant. In the ipecitsC ' thfl accused man ll said to have flflCOrtfld th- com- , plaiaaat'i wifa from tha eoaatry home of her haabaad in Anrenie, Lai i and, on Angaal 4. to N'ew YoA. Tha eomplainanl alleges that ha haa been unable ta Sad his wife linee that date. ?'My wife," the complainant allegea, ?'was lured r way by this man on a pre OCCaaiOB, bai returned in a fow o_j.. she iaid be lariahad money an her and informed her that ho had a great number of friends who w. ie buy en In bl ? line to whom he eoald in troduce hor. I have linee learafld taal this man paid hfltfll and flBterUinrnflBt bills aad eM-n faraiahad waaiflB wita the flfll (1 gOWBfl." According tfl the I>. trld .V'orney, the na "'?' eoBtplaiaed of is marned BBd 1BI two si.iis. About four | year. BgO hil wifl oh'ained a .iivorce. Ih, eomplainanl deelarflfl that he will bring other crimmnl BBBa ?his man. Special Inquiry Regun. The Difltriei Ati ?''? !??' nighl had aaaigned AaaiaUnl Diatrict Attorney Edward P. Kilroa to start a special inveatigatioa of this phaac of. ?i problem. The camplaiBBBl Ifl eafagfld Ifl an exportiag and Impartiag mereafltilfl ... :. egun civil suit againit tho mnn named In tht ? ? of hii wife'a affeetione tr young woh.hu whoae case . pai with tl tof M ..... ildahe hn gelman, will thia moraing tell her atory :? A., ... ml !' itriet AttorBai Jan Smith, wl o " haad the plaial of .'t Waflhlflgton Heighti father ling hii fourt... ,i ? nd llfteei old daagntera, on.- af whom la now in an institution ai d the ? tl at in the handi of th? Childrfln'i Boelety. Ar reati are eapeetad in this eaae.ai wflll as in tha eaflfl flf " hw* private hoa? pital noi far fi?m Central l'ark. It is the Pistrict Attorney's information thflt ti :-. plaee ii largely fraqaaatad hy high ichool , Kugelman i i Court. Kugelman wns arraigncd before Judge Rosal-ky y iterday, ' I ln the absence of his counsel, Philip ' engaged in court elaewhere, he wns remanded without pleadiflg. Wlth him in tho dock were David I'an-h, who pleaded aot guilty. Ha hai offered to plead guilty, and is expected so to plead next week, though no mercy BBI been promisfld him. Miss Kauffman yesterday lo-.t her po? sition as the result (,f the BOtoriety her hai wob ber, th* waifll maaufflc turer employing her declarir.g she woald Injure hla buainefle. Mr. Smith nl once taearad foi her another and better place. List of Addresses Four'. She called at the Ilistrirt Attorney's office in the afternoon to identify a suitcase saw! to belong to Kug. In it were diaries and addrflfll bookl giving thfl atblresses of over a hundred ? all purts of thfl Last and South and Bl far West as Miasis.-ippi Hiver pointa, photographi tha posses-' sion of whieh is a felony, and a number of lette-- tftjrporting to have been writ t. r ?. n" n bj itagc favoritee. Thi ' . identifled by ' .an as in the bandwriting of Kugelman, Wflrfl used by l.im, ihe Iflid, tfl Biakfl her jealoui nnd to in. 11*1 witb his popularity in the 'neatriciil world. Sh.. alao weal aent the hst of addreaaei found ifl tha bag, but could nol idi any of the tifty New York women whose name;; were in the list. 1'etcc tft.." flf thfl Difltriei Attorney's -.taff wero clieckirg up th.. list lus; night. EDISON AND FORD PLAN TRIP BACK TO NATURE With John Burroughs Will Make Aulo Camping Tour. Thomas A. Kli-on, Henrv Ford, John Burroughs and H. S. Fircstone, manu facturer of automobile 'ires, will stsrt Monday for a .amping tr.p i'i the Atli rondack?. The trip will be made by automobile. A baggage train of autos carrying camp i-quipmrnt, provisions and ser vants flrill be included in the expedi? tion. Mr. EdiflOn, Mr. Ford an.l Mr. ".. will 'eave drange oarlv Mon? day morning. ;.r .! j.k ..,*> Mr. Hur roughs m thfl ' i oi Mveral ? ?>'??- Mr. Edl .on has beon studying road maps, and he thinks he has d*cr>verod a pra<"tica! route * hat arill cover the scenic points ir: ttie Adi rondackft' withoal u*.ng the highwayi thal .ire thrOB**ed \..th motor partiea. All four cnmp.rs WBBl tt. get baek to naturp and rouifh it ;n tlie wilderness. lt Will be the r.rst vaeation Mr. Kdi son has .,ikoi>. withoal hil family, and his tirst summer vaeation sir.ee 1914, when he tried a motor trip t ro H N'ew England. but caughr a sev<re cold. A fow years ago Mr. EdiflOfl ar.d Mr. Bur? roughs -tamped ir the Fverglade* and madu phonogrupn recordi of tbe ioug? i of birds. J JOCKOS SNORES GIVE POLICE SUICIDE SCARE Monkey F'radures Chandelier, but Is Immune to Gas. An ...lor of gas in the twofamily 1. at 1141 Arthur Avenue, The Hr-nx, fritfhtenrd Mrs. Mary Giilen, MM of bfl tenant* last ni*.ht She found thal tho gas was coming from the apartment of her neighhor. Miflfl Hose KaneBflfl. Mrs t.illen heard itertorous hre.thing snoring fhe would have r.ri;. .1 if I Bl tot the fragic posiibilities of the situation. She hastiiy I.-I.-phone I tfl the Bath gatoAeeaaa Btatiea aad gol two poliee t.i.n, wi,.. brahfl tatfl Ml ??''" rA^'' ap.irtinetiH. Oae chiindoi'-r bad bflOB torn from 'be ceilirg and from another d.-pend'd Miss MflBfltlflO'fl cherished p.-'. a noahey aamed Jocko. locko was awingiag hy hia tail.snor ing aeaeroualy, oblmflBi !? tho .lamnge I-,. had wreaght ehea ba > lyed the, giatit Bwiag from th.- woaker chan .i.lrrr. After taralag th- gaa -.ff and tna noBkey >ver to Mrs. OilleB, tha polieeflBflB Ufl h' t tr. o_.pla.ti ?? Miss Maucuso. CHANGE R.R. PLAN WILSON IS URGED I ..nl ,lill<-.l frrnii |?IK' I to '*.. '-I tha i battliag for the right li, fore thi indu ' nal i ar ",i. . .. ed l y the brotherhoods' t\p elarflt lon, "? lll nol ai .r'rnf.-. ' the rank oi thi railwaj < ?? culivea land As sonn as 'his case was thera fl >uld be ? whole Mriea of rliBrttatea, >?- eflflh re maining union, embraeing in all l,^,?,,. rio.i worl ira, pn ai :.'? manda with "wa arill nol Brbltrate." The phrasc stuck in the minds of the ex ecutiVBB, Ri though it were the echo of aomc atirring .-.'il t.i arms deliv?red behind the loaed doora of one of their eonfer".icca. The President's BBBOraBefl that ;- ? ? ui'i ba found te pro v.iit meh di turbaneea Ib tho future Braa arideatly diaeountod as hearity as h^< prqmiaa of iBereaaod rates for the roads. In hoth eaaea there wns a doubt of hi ? ahility "to d-eli.or." Resulti from thia waia not long in ., iching thfl WhlUc House. From all ..f thc eoBBlt" letters ind tele -. .i in frr.m Democrat i beg ging tha Prealdeat to i langa hia poai* aad force h >th si Ies to accept ai l.i'i .ition. Dcmocratlfl politicians ver.. aaaased th it ba maay ntunbera of the party w.re holdera of railway securities, and they wera Impaeoeod accordingly. In stoad of the politieal eapital, they saw in <i peaeefBl lolutioa of the atrike, th<-:.- flrBfl i* iriirnpso nf an entirely dif 'rom the President's r. .I-.. Then wafl a rifliaa of the ln ? ? ' .;?' tllll ? ry. Snv President Erred. F.v.n the F'resident's closest advii 1..0.1. fe.-l that he hns made a leriooa miataka in throwing down irh-' thoat making a show fur it. They hold he erred in naking tho annouaeomont of his stand when be <!id; that h. ihould havo waited at lonst nntil hoth sides had heen h.-ard befor* declannjr arbitra? tion an impossibility. Instead. before thfl . \ei-utive bad .von bflfli received a' the White House, he had consented to thfl unions' demand that it be waired. Tha President's friends do not ex iii to reverse i. . xvith regard to arbitratloa, but, knowing his reaoureefulneaa, thev fe-el that he could, with httle dimealty, restatfl his le ln b way Iobb bermfol to him .::'. Ther" IBBfll Bfl BOmfl recognition on hia part that arbitratiea, and i ol tha eight-hour day, ?.r time an.l a half for overtime, ifl the fundametital issue, u bfl i- already understood to roaliie. ih.e Preflidflnt will he put in thi poail miag to saaetioB tha doetrine of fore whoBever unions ...ng enough to r.-peat the "con . ?? ; -. .. nl dispete. (JaleflB the Preaident is brought to realize tho force of the arbitration la riiniitted though he is to support of the brotherhooda, opin i.iii |a tO-aight that a strike is inevita ble. There (fl B deep sonse among the railway men Of what the hardship of the pablie would be in tho event of b strike. There il Bfl deaira tfl brine one ahout if II can ho avoi.led. Hut there la a deeper bobm af the wrong th.-v think ha-- bflflfl doBfl them. To yield t" tha PraaldeBt'i plan, manv oi th,. mai art, won!.'. mean bank raptey foi many of the roads. and if meo'tfl that they prefer to go down lighting. N. Y. RAILWAYS AGREES TO REINSTATE SIX MEN Conference with l.mployes Con? tinues Tuesday. BflproseatatiVM of thc carmen'* BBiOl 1 an.l Frank Iledlev and James L. Quackenhu-h met again vesterday to eonaider tho deoaaada of the men an.l the case- ot ampleyi i diamiaeed hy the N?w Vr.tk Railwaya alnea the stnke. A> thfl el< ?? flf Uie conference it was announced thal thfl sompany had agreed to reinatata li men an.i tahe the casei nf six others under BOBBideratiOB. ThflM and other BOiata ?f dispute Will bo || ob Tuesday. WANTS MILITIAMEN ON BORDER RELIEVED Let Rest of Guard Replace Them. Says Bennet. ir IM M ? ' ? Wflahiagton. Aug. IS. The National Cuard 01 tha border has "done its bit. ln tha op nion of ???; will* ?um S. Bennet, of New Vork, ai.l he wants to kaou wh? tha organisationa th. ra ( BBBOl he relioved hy thfl militia men who have been called to the colors, bul arho BO i'ar havo not been moved out of th* rr own atatflfl. In a rer.lution introduced Ifl the II..U-0 to-day Mr. Beanet called ob the Seeretary ol Wnr foi ' bb as to the foaeibility of a | from the border at least as many m-n as .re militiamen enc.'wnped at home. The reaolation points out thnt 'he Militia of Ohio, Colorado, Michigan, Wyoming, Alnbama, Floi la, Georgia, Kertueky, kiiMiflflippl. North Carolina. TflBBflflBCfl and Wflfll Virginia are still la camp Ib l tatee. FALL KTLLED BOY Autopsy nn Supposed Paralysis Vic? tim Itevealed Fra.tured Skull. An au'op-y was performed yesterday to discover the cause of death of Karl . three years o!.l, of 141 Waver ly Street, Yonkers. The boy died Thursdav and it wari thought that he had infantile para'.ysi* It was diseov? ered thal death reaalted from a frac tured skull. Three weeki ago the boy fell from the p. :eh cf ni? home. about tep feet. Hu injunei- seemed ilreht and the fail waa not connected with hia death, , U-BOAT LOADING FORNEWU.S.TRIP Bremen Extends Wild Oreeting to Crtw of Deutschland. GERARD PRAISES SUBMARINE FEAT Says That It Will Make It Harder to Disparage Germany. Herlin, Aug. 25 Preparations for another voyage of the submar'tie Deataehlaad t<. tho United Btatrea are weii aader way. Freight ii bfllag r? ceivfld for this, trip. The amount of cargo now ready to be loaded is Iarg< r thafl had b.eii expected, the Overseas News Agency says. All of the crew have expresaed readiness to sign for thfl noxt voyage. The Deutachland arrived at Itromen, ., | | ..rt, ;it i.oi.ti to-day. A wild demonatration by the ptopifl greeted ihe vevse! and lu r crew. Many visitors Bnd government or-'.cials have arrived for 'lie reeeptifln ao be tcndered to Captain Ko.'nig and the crew . at Bremen. , , I lie trip of the Deutschland up the Weaer wai marked by tne cheenng of . reuds on the ihofflfl and hv the lOUBtl ing of the whistles of bcflagged river, craft. ' I'nited States Ambassador Gerard is quoted in tho "Muenchener Zeitung" j ,n dflielariBf thnt the voyage of the; merchant submnrine Deutschland ia eertaialy the most important event in | n long time ln the relations between (iermany and thc I'nited States. The Ambaaaador is quoted aa saving: "Americans are convinced by noth ' ing so i-uickly as success, and the cap? tain and bailder of Ihis ship seored a great political success in America for the German people. Tho impressioti made by the Dcut'chland's arrival in American waters has proved strong and enduring. and now that the re? turn vovage has been made safely un dar probably more diftenlt conditions it will bo harder thnn ever for persons who try to depreciate German achtevo ments to conviaee my countrymon." The interviflWOr says Ambassador Gerard flXpreaflfld to him congratula tiona to the whole German people, and also sent a congratulatory dispatch to the owners of the Deutschland, aay ing: "You have not only done much in promoting the friendly relations be? tween Germany and America, but have shown the world another illustration of ?he pnterprise and patriotism of German m<*rchants and engineers." N'early 100,000 markl BB| heen con tributflfl by n number of wealthy men af Bremea for preieatation to Cap tain KoMiig and his crew. A book is being writtfla by Captnin Koeoig, <le srribing his voyage to the United Statea and return. Bremen's "Mother Ship" Docks at New London |I<r T-Vfriph 'o Th? Trii.tinB ) New- I_ondon, t'onn., Aug. 25. Thc N'or'h German Lloyd steamer Willehad arrived here safely from Boston at 9*80 o'eloek after spending the night ut anchor on account of heavy fog off Seaeonnet, near Baasard'a Bay, four hours from N'ew London. The Willehad was met by three of tlie Scot* Wreekin** Company's turrs off .-id. and they accompanied the liner to the new million-dollar pier, where she will occupy B berth. The German ensign flying; irorn her afterfltaff wai then given compai... an American ;lag being quickly displayed from tho forward - -'r When the ship dflflkfld Jamflfl F. McGovern, Collflfltar or' Coaton Lon Ion diatrict, hoard | I immediately weal into eoflfflrflflee irlth Captain .lachen-*. Captain Jachons said thal thfl trifl from Bofltoa hnd been wlthoa! peclal ineident The Willehad is on the BOrtfl lldl of the itate terminal pier. but will have to move out a few feet into thc i tO allow for piling which in - driven to shiold tho Hremen, when she arnves. Nol Bntil early r.ext wook, according to th" lateal ru mnr, wiil the Willeh?d b< use,; aa a mnrino hotel, or "mother ship," for the . 'licers nnd I WILSON TO APPOINT RUBLEE ONCE MORE Federal Trade Commissioner Asks to Resign. but Stays. Washington. AOf te. President Wilson has dflflldfld ta keep Geircre Rublee on the Federal Trade Commis? sion by mnking Bl *" appoint? ment as soon as COBfTeei adjourn.- and to renew tho tight before the BeaaU in December for Mr. Kublee's conti.ma tion. Since March, I'L'., Mr. Rublee hai j beer, serving as a member of the -om mission without romprr.jH'ion. thfl PflB Btfl allowing one ses.-.o-i to paaa ? ....lingo. an.l finally rejecrft.,- .he nmination baeaaflfl tha nominee wai ?porsonallv ohnoxir.us" to Senator Gal lingor, of N'ew Hampshiif. thfl EtflpBB iieafl leader. in rflipoaifl to a recenl Benat-* reso? lution asking under what authority Mr. Rublee was continuing to serve, Chairman Hnrley af the Trade Caat mission r.o.r>lied, citmg court decisions upholdin?Jke legality of his service by recen airafcrtment. Mr. RiilVe tendered his resignation .1 ttaaka ago, hut wai -irged by rhe rresi*Mt'? withhold it. OANOatfTR SHO0TS WOMAN Spectator Wounded in Harlem When Volley Is Fired.. Harlem r-aafstflt*** met agam last night, and for the second time in two weeks their volleys resulted only in the wounding of an involuntary spec? tator. Mrs. Marie Langonc was sittmg , on the steps of her home, at 235 East l6lflt Street, when youths on the op posite side of the street began to taunt fl group near her house. In a moment one of them drew a ro : volver an.l fired several shots. Mrs. Longone was shot through the neck. At her scream the combatanta flcd. She was taken to Harlem Hospital. un ABfaal 11 Mary ( onnolly, thur teen years old, was shot in the log during a similar eneounter at 111th i Street and Second Avenue. THF KlNGOF^TABlf WATCTfr Tne enthMs.aim for France ioiplre*. hj Lafayeue ifl re-laapired by Perrier. GLASS of Perrier alone, or with a slice of lemcn, in the early morning, is invaluable in uric acid trouble*?? the bugbear of middle-age. The Champagne of Table Waters. HulibUttg nt.'* iti cvn Carbottic Get. Fer de fBBfl runrh l.t"ici?ade or Uieh'behi. ? <ra??i.-* "fl TABLE WATER Obtainablt ai all htgk-clast Ilote!-,, Rritattrants, ard Croctn PERRIER, J.--J., -i - LongacrcBIJ-.. R-ovl-.v-y Si 42-*. I cf ,N'.V. DOUBLE SUICIDE STILL A MYSTERY Man Hidcs Contents of Letter Left by Mother and Sister. Mvstery *m rroundin-* the suieMe of Vr<. Laalflfl 'ioeiler and her daughter, found asphyxiated yesterday morniflg ifl their rooms at 164 West tl ;i: tn .Street, deepened yesterday afternoon when AiOert Goeiler fln i-hed re'adiag ? letter left for him by hii mother and liater, Before tho letter I.a.! be?*n turned over to him he had volBBtaflftd to make public its conter.* . Ho sat :n Bfl open window of thfl Municipal l'tiildir.g, smoking a rffBTflttfl and clicking his h-*o|s ngninst -? radintor beneath tho _a.11 while he road thfl closely written pages. As he crammed the manifcript into his pocket he sud denly alterefl his determination to re veal its eonter.ts. and strolled lei ure ly out at tha buiidin-r with the cusual eommaati "Gentlemen, the erhole thing i? itill Bfl much af a myatery to me as flver. \r? Ill-Fec!ing, He Insints. (ioeiler stoutly dflfllfld that thfre ha.l been aay i'l-fcviing between him Ifllf BBd hla mother and siiter. Yet ho said he had not seen either of them for leveral yeara, and his wife, living in Haekeaeaek. tt, J.. said that the .?'?ler Mr--. G 'lar BBd stronuously ob jeeted to h Ml'fl marriage. Those wh i ' tfl**- Mrs. Goeller in tho West Six'.y-t'i' i Street lodging hous? ?Bld she and her daughter had fallen ?o a eomfortable incom? at th. .i. ..th of Albert Goeller. sr. who com mltted suicide ^i hia Ha:ker*s-i-k home seven years ago, and that ihe,' had spent miich of thflir time ir. recen. jenr* touring Furopo and America. When Mr*. 0**"flilflV went to live **t the lodging house, Bva week* ngo, it rraa said, she aaaert.. < that ahe arafl anxiofll none of her money should be left to a "certain young mnn." an.'. that for this reason she and her da'iirh ter had spent most of Mr. i. sr.'s, fortune in travel. Only t'2 in cash wai found among: the effects of th;. 'wo women by the police. There were no bankbookn. A long onvelone from the N'ew York Life Insurance i ompany, - believed to con-ain a policy sho carried with that compa-.y, arrived at Mrs. Goeller'a room by m.m rfror her death. Mr-. (ioeiler and Miss F! <ic madfl earafel preparation.-" for death. They paeked all their clothing- faahionab'y cut Bjanaaata of the best materin! ll their trunks. and then fastened tw > i c'.v gai tabflfl over their mouth* Young Goaller, who seemed no more perturhfld when he reached the seen-; of the suicide than he was later as he read 'he letter left by the mother an.l liater, did no- claim the clothing. Die crverv of ihe suicide was made bv Mrs Helen Amos, housekeeper of the lodging house. Mr. Goeller, sr., was the editor of a Gernan newspaper in Hackensnck. - (ioeiler is treasurer of the Coe Mortimer Company, at ."1 Chamber Strect. _,- B -' RECORD RENT FOR BROOKLYN Srhulte < igar (ompany Will Pay $50 a Square Foot. The Schnl'e Cigur Company flrill pay u rental of more than $5" a square foot a vear for part of the triangu'.ar block at the junetion of Flatbush, At and Fourth Avenucs, Brooklyn. This i.s said to bp the record high rental for Brooklyn. A one building will be built on the site by ?he lessee. Pouglas Ilobinson, Charle.i S Brown Company negotiated th-* The highest store rental in Manhat t_.ll is the* |M a siuare foot paul bv the United <:igar Stores ('(.mpany for a e,x*jta itheaal corner of Par* ty-aaeaad Street and Madison Avenu-. GIRL TESTIFIES ABOUT "FATHER" Swears Mother Wanted Chieago Millionaire to Adopt Her. Chieago. Aug. 2*i.?How Edward W. Morrison, eccentric miilionaire, whoie :s under investigation in Fed eral Judge Landis's court, adopted fw. i:_r!s of whose parcntage thflif mj>. pose.l father accused him, wm told oa vitneflfl stand to-day by one of the gir'?. Margr.ret Purr. -t*>*n Morriiea, B years old. Jacob Burntein hii ? :'?'(! that h;s flriffl, Bfl h r death. bc!, had eoafflflflfld thal the million ?he father of her and h?r Margarot's tefltimoap followed r?r elations indicating the aged iriliiofl. r aire had ra'd thousands af dollars to ; an organized gang of black:nai>ri, that ht- had lent money frflflly on L r 0. U.'a of i-Toopoae.ble persoaa. anj ? had par.i huge sums for questionsbii arr.u'" ? Jadgfl I.andis himself que.'-.cned tho g.rl. "What do you know about tho " "I ?!!'?>'.? it wai ary metbert wi.h." "Did Mr. Morrison ever say mj*. thing ?<? you about his property!" "No," the witness aBBWOtflal "<ir aboflrt tho plflBfl for your fu ' ture?" ?Tie said he woald take us ar.d giva edueat :on." Margnr-t *wiH tako the stand ?e?in 1 when th.- case il reopened Tuesday. MarriflOB ia ia bankruptyc. Da ' . Btatfl WBfl estima'ed to be arortk about . but so far, the on'y tan trible assets found are an BBttt : building worth about t'.-j",*}.-', a col? lection of old coins aad lll. | Johfl SflflBBMia, *ria* buyer ar.d en , ter'ainment furnish. fur MailisflBfl testitied that he had spent nearer 9800,000 than . '"'.' million? aire'* moaey ia nri waa" through the foop aalooBa aad iflflfltta ifl ihe last twenty years. "Kvery BBlOOB Bfl I rt lOrt kflOfOf in the loop knew him," sai I Somneri. '?He would waik latfl a Bflloon with the air of a RaoeiaB grand duke an ; BfrflBI baskets o;' wine, refusing to aci.pt sny charge for his bills." Beforo the hearing hegan Mr Mor? rison denied the itatemeata ?' >1*** rners, made yester.'-.'., aad Baid he had never marie any such trip>. When James R. War.l, atl who has come of 11,000,000 in property o?nid by the aged man, attoaapted i BBBB/ tion Morrison conei-rnini: P rr.rtmai mony, he was abruptly ?to| i ed bf Judge Landis, who said: "Y?? ?? ia ?** snmfl, Mr. Ward. that John bnrrow.d th.- dab and Bflfld it on thfl old man. Arehibald J. Beflra. peraoi al guam fur aforriaan. taatififld f' il Ifl ?* thirty yeara he had xvorke.i foi th* millioaaire, he had received notalfll ? $70 a month and a r-rne pro? vided for him. A note to Sommers for $i.-(i.i in? dorscd by Beers was eomi lattflfl, Sommers said, for fifty suits ot elettaa which he ruined, "when I Iflfl I Mor' rison home at night." I White Co. to Leave Auto Row. The White Company, automobile manufacturers, have eomple'ed ar rangements to leave "AatOBaob Ifl Row. M uj por Broadway is familiar-: called. Their new home will be at FiftT-fl*** tmth Btreet and Park Avenue. eoaprtj ing the properties 49 and 11 flweath Btfawt and Md rark A?* The lease is for twenty-one )<?" utth renewal priTilegafl. LIFE-SAVING BULLETIN No. 3. One Rule to Remember when you ride in or drive automobiles on Long Island? When you've learned the roads and the danger points? When you know your car, its speed and how quickly you can stop it? Then let this rule be yours for your own safety and the safety of those with you. Stop Before You Cross The Long Island Railroad