The sun. [volume], August 28, 1915, Page 3, Image 3

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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ROOKIES MARCH OUT
TO REPEL INVASION
Flrri Day of the Wm Oame on
iinitttiiiii Border Sips
No Shot Fired.
ill SLEEP OX GROUND
r-.ATT-Bi M, All. 27 Tli army
MMtavr ro now under way end
Wforo snothaf nightfall the crack of
the nt1- and ItM tioom or artillery will
w hfar.1 nloOi the "anadlan border.
At . o'clock this morning breakfast
M Hrvet) it tin- ramp In riattsbtirs:
did St ' ir' ,l,e oil" for "1C a"8e,nl,1' "r
the IrSOpS for the march to field of
little w nounded by a field muHlolan
of the renular army. FIRMS minutes
liter the provisional rcRlment of busl
nnu and professional men marched from
,he rami' to the hlahway leading to the
Thi regiment was Joined by the
Thirtieth Infantry, the Third Infantry,
CWaPny r'lrst Hattalion of Kn-
.meer ; Battery l. Third Field Artillery
,1m one section) : a detarhment of the
MmI i 'TP" and Kield Hospital No. oj,
III whole eonstllutine: the Hlue army.
Tiic ltel army, composed of the .Second
Cavalry and one otlon of Hattery D,
Thirl rVId Artillery, had broken ramp
bout half an hour previous and was
also on the march to the north. Kach
-my a accompanied by lu own flehl
tm'n. made up of automobile trucks and
Dune teams.
Th.- problem which those two armies
re 0 solve Is that of an Invading mid
an attacking force The Iteda are aup
eioseel t" he the Invaders who have crossed
I, hiirder from Canada and the Blue
era lo prevent If possible their ad
uf The Invasion Is supopsed to be
t(iii!, at several points between House's
Point and Matono. To-day's problem
,,, Hun of an advance guard ninve
rirnt S. iiad ron A of the New York
Itatl nillllla. the armored cara and
Ui. aerobian a aro being used as eep
rste units for demonstration purposes.
AbOUl RvO miles from I'lattshurg the
provisional regiments were ordorod Into
camp, while tlie regulars WO fa continued
for about a mile and a half further to
the iiortln ast. where they went Into
camp.
Hardly had the business men had their
dinner before tieti. Wood appeared, and
M the site selected for the camp was
too ! irahy he ordered camp broken. Be-
ra I o'clock the provisional regiment
,i tnarobod to within a few rods of
Hhere the regulars were located and
p.t. hel their tents on more suitable
gratnkL
The teeond battalion of the Third In
fsntry formed the advance guard of the
Hlue army, but they did not come Into
Contact with the enemy and not a shut
iraa I rod. It was expected that a niglil
ita- k might tie ordered, but nuini; t..
the changing of the camp of the bualttaaa
nifii thete was considerable delay In the
getting of supper and the washing of
illahea by the men themselves, it raa
A all) decided by the offleera In com
mand to abandon the night movement
until later In the win game.
Ml of the men of the command, num
bering more than (,000, an to-night
loop tig In army blankets on the ground,
prepared to spring to their arms at the
kound of the bugle
800 ON THIRD CAMP ROLL.
liiny rw I iirkern il liir
i rnii.icK ni nattakars.
r.isiit liuniirefl bualnaaa and profe?
tlonal men of the countr) had made
ippllcattM to join the third military
trail is camp at Plattaburg --the aacond
Km i . thetn yt'aterday. one week aftar
cien. Wooil'M aiinonneenietit that it would
be held. The eamp will extend frc.ni
Baptambar to October S, the mimic
duration km the one now niiting, and
conalat oi the ame tralnltiB,
On.v on,- obailga haa been mi le In tlia
raquiramenta, and tint is an army over
rn.it muat tie provided an protection
agalMt the early fall weather.
An before, the larR.-Ft nuinlu r of :ip
lleanta have reKistered from New Yuri;.
l trains will leave the ijrand Can
Iral Station at :ir o'clock on the (!
r.na ccf St-ptenilier ". The expenoe f.r
ach parson will be between ITU and
$0--$3( dcMiciMt at the camp to rover
food unci otlu-r thniKx. Ill for railroad
(.., and the remainder for equipment.
It la recommandad that thosa Inland
nu to go nbould read the Unltad SiaH-
?rniy flc Id a- rvlee reaulationa and a
manual of military hyuiene. Circular!
and applications are obtainable at ClOV-
n ira laland, the .cttlces of the military
I. anrollmant oommitt-e at It Broad
treat and the several collaga clubs. All
tppllcationi should be suit to the Officer
,ti Charga, Military Training Camp,
attaburgi N. T.
RIFLE RANGE FARE REDUCED.
M, Vi t'enimi MUe Ooaaaaalaa i
Ihe National (.unril.
All Important concession has been
uli io He National Guard and Naval
t tilt iu New York in railroad taraa
the Htata ride ranga r Paakaklll bj
II Hmlth, president of the New York
ntral syatem, ttl rough the efforts of
Hng.-ilen. McCoakry Hutt. This raduo
' on will enable many members of the
(lata military forOOg. who in Ihe past
could not affcird the trip to Uw ranga on
upplamantary practtoa days, to practlaa
rifle Hico.it itik. and the National Guard
arill be Ki- ally benefited, it is expec ted.
'I n Kutt called on Mr. Smith a few
lay u-c. unci pointed out tin- Krcat naed
f rlfl practlca by the National liuard
cud the handicap it was laboring under
'i having a pa a high rate of fare. Mr.
Smith .idi. ed' at once to a Vedtietion for
lie round trip from 1.I5 to $1.
M . ' i -iien. John F. O'ltyan. command-
National Guard, sent an Offlolal
latter lo all commanding offloara yealer
tey regarding the reduction of fare.
Tnl Paniel Appleton of the Seventh
Infantry, In speaking yesterday of the
cew r.ue, sit id :
It i- indeed good news, and the action
if Qan. Hint in inducing the head of the
r:olr....d. Mr. Smith, to lower the rate
cannot Ice praised too highly. His ac
iccn will awaken an Increased Interest in
rlfla practlca, which is of the utmost tic
raaaity to the National Ouard, and of
much ii cannot get enough."
It is estimated that the State alone
will mv. Ilti. HOD a year by the reduc
i"ti in fciii , and that organlaatlnns will
alao I' aavad hundreds of dollars.
U. S. BATTLESHIP CRIPPLED.
Hc cel. I onnil Iu Nhaft oiipllim
of Ihe HelaxTiire.
S'lUtroldf, Aug. 2T. Breaks In both the
tarbpord and iort Hhaft couplings on
'lie battleship Delaware were discov
'ic.i yesterday as the vessel was Is i tig
Outdo ready to be docked at the navy
M. The Delaware had been under
rnlng repairs for over a month and has
"id an entire new battery of Ave Inc h
tUPJ installed.
Sha was scheduled to join the Atlantic
Heel ..If the Virginia, tapes early next
month, but the discovery of the break!
i shafting will delay her at least
'rty da ye. A naval board will make
11 investigation a U tha causa of tha
i Jury.
LANSING SENDS A SHARP
NOTE TO GEN. CARRANZA
Secretary Demands the Immediate Release of an Amer
ican Writer Held on Trivial Charge as a
Military Prisoner.
WASHINQTON, Aug. 27.-. Secretary of
state Lansing despatched a sharp note
to Uen. Canaan at Vera Crua to-day
h.....ndliig tho Immediate release on
!" of It. V. KYan.ls, American
lli.u MUM 11 . c
" man, who was Imprisoned by
order of
anaa some weeks ago. Hi-
mands for Kranci.Va release In order
that he might he t I In a civil court
have boon sent to I'arianjta repeatedly.
The note forwarded to-day makes It
plain that the lulled States will insist
upon actbm In the Francis cuse, al
though there Is no threat as to what will
be done If Carranza falls to respond.
Francis was thrown Into Jail on the
ground that ho sent mutter out of Vera
Crua that libelled the Constitutionalist
Government. Ite i .s treated as If he
was a military prisoner. Ha was put In
Jull ithout a trial, and Carranza has
bee . deaf to all appe; Is made In behalf
of the newspaper num.
Slate Department Offlctala refuaed to
11 what further action would be takm
If CaiTanaa refused to release Franc ia
as roqueatod.
In pursuance of bis campaign to
convince the United States ;,,id the
six Initio American republics that
the correct solution of Mexico's
troubles Is to recognize the Con
stitutionalist Covert. incut, pf W,ioh .
the head, Cin. C.irranaa Is ready to
transfer his headquarters from Vers
Cruz to Mexico city. Advices to this
erect were received at the State De
partment to-day.
All but two department! of the Car
ranza Government have boat established
In Mexico c ity and the others will be
in Operation there In the fear future.
The First Chief appears to believe
that the Constitutionalist i !ov crnniem In
a short time will be recgniaed bv the
j t'nited States and In turti by the Pow-
I ers of Europe, if atatamonta made by
I American officials are cornet Oen. Car
ranza stands no chances whatever of
support by this Government unless he
i assents to ttie peace plat, proposed by
the Pan-American conftrer.ee.
It has not yet been decided whether
secretary uanaing win make a reaponae
to the note from CanaiMa asking if the
South American conferees have the
backing of their U"Vcrnme:its. This
note was regarded as a. subterfuge to
gtiin time.
Just when the -text step will be taken
In furtherance of the plan of the 1'an-
WATER WAGON GAINS
MANY JOY RIDERS
Llqnorand Tobacco Taxes Fall
off 125,906,201 in Lttt
Fisi al Year.
Wasiiini.tciv. Aug. IT A conalder
I nbcta falllio." off iu the consumption of
tobaoOO and lliiuors In the twelve months
ndad June 3H Is indicated by the pre
liminary reiiort f fommissioner of In
ternal Revenue oslsirn for the fiscal
year, made public here to-night.
' The Commissioner reported that tha
ordinary internal ravanua ooUaoUona
from those aources wero '.nm. 1"J 1 N-hh
tlidui for the praoadlng liwal year.
Itevenua axpartl explalred the daoroaM
i a partially due to the tendency of Mia
' Ameri-.an people to aeOtlOmlM by 0U
tltiK down on their amoklng and lr.uk-
Ing n the partod of unoartalnty which
j followed the cutb.eak of the European
; war.
Prapagandtota of the prohibition mova
man! are egpaotad to claim .1 Lugo
measure of C radii for the decrease in
the amount of liquors on which taxes
1 wara paid.
' Th.- ordinary collactlona on diatlllad
aplrlta fell oft' llf.SII.lOl from the total
I 1 the praoadlng ec.r. The collections
in f.nnetrtecl lliiuors were M,4M,t48
less.
The Vmim.ssinncr's rapoii shows that
the quantity Of diatlllad spirits on which
taxes were tend in the past year WiLS
apcprozlmatal) 16, I gallons laag
'than in the Oaoal car 1114, The total
niimbar of gallons for tho year was ap
proximately 1 21.(1011.111111.
The quantity of baor and other fer-
mantad liquor on arhlch tadiaa wara paid
amountad to M5I.T44 lmrreU. The
total numbar of barrala aaa 50,T44,T01,
as against tn,, 1 ci.'c.H j for the pievania
' year.
Apparently a nUmbaf Of persons who
hlthartO had smoked cigars resorted to
! clgaiwttaa last year as a means of snv
Ing money. The product ecu of cigars
daeraaaad nearly TOO, 000, 000, while the
i number of I Igai aTtaa increased ltt,
I IMin.lKtO.
The quantity of snuff on whic h t.ies
I wire paid decreased j.tCT.miT Kunds.
Tha quantity of cnawlng and smoking
tobacco daeraaaad 10,430,9(11 pounda,
HELD AS TOMBS DRUG SUPPLY.
I'c i-c.i. Isll.ir IiimInOs II.
V le-
Ha "f I'rHiiiellll."
Krank Riley, ii'. of too Weatcheatei
avenue. The ilronx, who, it is charged,
for many weeks entered tin Tombs as
a visitor and supplied several of the
Inmates with drugs, was held in 11,100
by Magistrate Prolhingham Iu the
Tombs court yesterday. Riley insisted
be was the victim of a "frumeup."
Frank Murphy and John Henlereon,
both 111 the Tciiiles under Millet for
burglary, teatlflc .1 that they wet.' being
auppliad by Riley, They sail they
bought the drugs from him at moder
ate prices and made large prollts by
selling them to other prisoners.
Afur the hearing. Magistrate h'roth-
Ingham, Assistant District Attorney
IJVIlmol and Murdett i Lewis. Deputy
Cotnmlsaloner of the Dapartmsnl of Cor
raction, held a oonfarance, and although
they refused to discuss tin- matter. It
la believed thai other nun mill he ar
raigned on almllur charges.
THREE MITES ON LONG TOUR
I bl,lr trier Crossing Ocean.
w iii cross Coallaaali
Anion.-' the :i3.'i pnssc ngers who will
sail to-day on tha I'mi nua Pad 11 0 liner
Kroonland for Sein Krane lsc-.e are llirec
children Who have OOfOa all tin' Way from
war ridden Luxemburg, where lacy lefl
their grand pa rente, to Join Ihelr parents
at Redwood City, Cal, The) are Jean lluss,
i; yearn obi, I'ierre llose. 1 1 e ars, and
their small sister. Noel I tie, Who Is 4.
'Pne children arrived on tha NlSUW
A iwtorda.ni on Thursday and were taken
ii. i harge by the Travelers Aid Society,
which sent them to Miss Stanton of
the national training school of the
Y. W, P. A. Their pure tits, M I Mis.
jean Hues, came lo America i K0SI 'sn
A mtr loan OOOfOranoa to restore order in
Mexico has not been determined. So
far as Is known tien. Zapata haa not
received the peace note.
It Is apparent that the signatory Gov
ernments to tho Pan-American confer
ence are very much perplexed over the
attitude of Carranza. Tliey are confi
dent that his elimination from the situa
tion will be marked by a good deal of
trouble.
A cable despatch wns received at the
Carranza agency to-day from the First
Chief as follows:
"II is utterly untrue that any deaths
from starvation are taking place In
Mexico city. The food situation con
tinues to Improve and has grown
StSadlly better from Uie ditto of (len.
Gonzales's occupation to the present
time. The Constitutionalist Governme nt
continue the shipment of food supplies
in regularly Increasing i iua n 1 1 1 h a and
the distribution Is systematically and
thoroughly attended."
The Villa ageiuy got a despatch from
Gen. Maytorena, who Is at Xogales. say
ing that he hail rcoccupied Imuris and
Masdalana and still held Hermosillo,
c aimed by the f arranzlstas.
Admiral Howard, who is in command
of the naval forces on the west const
of Mexico, rciorted to the Navy Da
partment to-day that the conditions In
the Yaipji Valley are quiet.
SCOTT LEAVES EL PASO.
.- tu Krfort llord.T n nil 1 1 Ion
to thr rrculdent.
Bl Paso, Aug. 27. Gen. Soott loft this
afternoon for 'Aar-hlnifton after a ntay
hfiv of over two weeks negtit latlng
with (ten. Villa and other MsXlOsn
laadart. it undanitood that Qan. sott
: returns to ren: to ha I'reMident.
Uan Bcolt bai naard unoiiiciaiiy that
Villa hroke hlH proniirte lo return eon
list. il'tl stocks of fOOdfl to freiKtier
ami that folluwItiK their rtmrerene. liere
Villa ratttrnad to (.'hlhuahua and 00tt
tintits) hit Heixut cm.
The da pait Ufa of Ien. tMtt leaven
the border lltUatlOll in thifl aactlon under
the tmtno'liate eommand of 'ol. Omar
Bttadjr, an lien. John J. lVrnhlns. OOfvV
maitd r of the KiKhth Infantry Hri-
ffade, left thin afternoon for San Fran
ini., where hi wife ajid three t'h Idreii
wert- burned to ileath.
Max Icani croaiad from Villa territory
eant of Kl I'.tno and raided tUe CadWal
ler ranch Ulta afternoon. MtpallA wa
atabbad by two of the raJdara.
LAWYERS GET $157,145
IN KOBRE BANK TANGLE
Court Orders Payment f Feeii
Prom Assets Receiver
(lave St,rvi,i.
.ludiie Itiluui M Mayer of tha Unltad
Slate liistiiet Court ordered e-terdfy
the Kiy tneul of fei-s aggti'gating l.'cT.lt,
to tho various attorneys in the bank
tnptcy prooaadlnga agtalnai ihe Max
Kobra prlvata banks, which failed last
year, causing much suffering on the
Baal Side.
The fees are paid out of the asset
l'nder tiic liquidation plan tit- dapoal
tor In tour -.irs may get link the
11,100,000 they had In the banks. So
far they have got about 20 par cent ul
their claims.
Itaig. Mayer allows Jercm.ali T. Ma
honey, attorney for the raoslVar, !-'.'.
for counsel fes and t,SM for dta
buraamanta : Itoriiaon cv Behtft, attor
neys for tha oradltora who ft lad the iK.nk-
rutptc petition, lit, for counsel fees
and t l.lioi for disbursements ; Carmody,
blauvali Kallogg, attorna'a for Kobra,
f 7. for faaa and ISM for disburae
manta; Itoatar tfi Nawman, former ai
tomeya fur Kobre. 11,000 ; Laifln e;
K eedman, attomaya for tha Intarvaning
credit. us. s,t00i Peter it Olney, sie
olal maatar before arhom the bankruptcy
prooaadlnga ovcre held, aca. and Paul
Munter. 2ci.
Bugana Lamb it' luwda, State Super
Intendenl of Itanktng, who acted as re
oalver for tha Kobra inanks, gave hM
service without clworge.
TlM Kobre banks had thocr head-
quart era at ti Canal str.pt Their lia
bilities an- eatlmated at 11.000,000, The
depoaloora numbered 11,000,
SEEKS DEFAMER BY "AD."
e. b i le hoos i harcea Slander
III I 'mill llellcll, I,. I.
Samuel Pt WhltehOUSe, Who was three
times a Democratic oanddlate for su
preme court Justlos and who 'i- snendlns
the summer at the Hotel Uufayette, Lone
Baaoh, i. i . caused, a statemem t be
printed m a local rieaspspef thete e -
lerday in which lie nsks residents r
Long Beach to help him Identify a da
lamer, who, t rough gossip, he says, has
been ipreadlna a vicious story attacking
his private life.
Mr. Whltehouaa says that if be cm
find his dsfamsr, to whose Identity he
says he has a clue, there will be some
Interesting proceedings instituted. i"
his printed vtatement Mr, Whltehouaa
says :
Seem.' eei thaae liars are among us at
Long Baaoh, ami are the bane of t s
place. They spare neither men, women
nor tre younger people. Theaanctli) and
happiness of no Uhik Beach house is
safe against thess poisoned tougued leer
sons. Defamation is theti p Incipal
summer recreation, and the) delight In
the damage gnd misery they ecus,.."
DID BRYAN MEAN ROOSEVELT '
gays it is i. i.e. i Uavrtaaa t o lus
Inu trmy liimps of .llnuoe.
Kansas cn-r, Mo., Aug. -T Ks-Hee
retary Bryan passsd through Kansaa
City to-day on iiis way lo ChaUlaUolUS
engagements in MIsgpurL Apparent!)
none the WOTSS for his sxnerienco al
Kingman. Katie, on Wednesday, w an
a bewhlskered farmer kissed him Mi
Bryan said i
"I am much gratlfled that sumetliliig
of sufflclsnl Importance has occurrxl to
)UBtif' mention. I have nothing la
ther to say in regard lo being kl neil."
speaking of the controvers) growing
out of e . -I'n sideiit Rooasvalt's speeh
at Plattsliurg, Mr. Bryan said
"I gm glad 10 notice that Secretary
Harrison is dispeesed to restrict the grm
camps Iii the work for which they in e
sslabllahsdc During the last two weeku
they seem to have served mart a- ei
platform for Jingoes to talk from than
tile- Instruction In the art of war."
I m iii't nOPlta II 1 1 ml Hnlil ii- i s,
IMel.i, AUg
dlori blinded In
rate) todH) foi
7 - Blfhtthroo soi-
.! war v i'c dOtlOe
ggllantr) Tht ot r
inonlet wit" !"iiii : 1 tht eonvjfcl '
hoopltitli ilxt iwo '( "'I men rtoolvlng
war oroMM ami ihv utherb the unliUiry
mtdtli
THE SUN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1915.
STRIKERS WIN AT
BRIDGEPORT PLANTS
n.000 Will Return to Work on
Monday, With Tholr Pc
mnnds Ornntod.
SITCKSS CARNIVAL HELD
TtntniiFroriT, Conn.. Aug. IT. More
than R.ftilO persons who have been on
strike In III I llHIIIS I during tho last
week will return to work on Monday
under agreements guaranteeing the
eight hour day. Increases In wages, rec
ognition of shop committees and aboli
tion of systems of charges.
Mrs. Mary Scully, general organiser
of women for the' American Federation
of Labor, said this evening that all
the girls who have been on strike will
be admitted to their fin torles next week
with concessions of all they asked.
Tills ends tho girls' strikes at the
plants of the lieorge C. ltatcheller Com
pany. Crown Corset Company, Hlae
NafTOW Fabric Company, Albert
K. Henke'ls Company, Canfteld Itubber
Company, Bryant naotris company.
LarealSta Corset Company and the Crane
Company, Mote than T.ono girls are
affl i ted
At the Crane Company s plant. Mrs.
Scully said, lietter wages had been ob
tained for Ihe women core makers.
"What do you think of that?" ahe
continued. "They've got women mak
ing cores In Bridgeport, working side
ley side with tne-n and wearing over
alls becauso it's Impossible to work In
women's ClOthaS at that Jobe N xt
thing women will bo moulders."
To-day was a carnival of success for
the labor movement, More than 2. "
men In the Crane Company were
granted the eight hour day and the
a. 11. Niison Machine Company, the
l or uplns Iteeiler Works, the Holmes
,v Kdwards Compan) and the Smith
,v Rgge Manufacturing Company all
announced the Institution of the eight
hour day and better wages. There
wen strikes In ail but the Smith & ECgga
Company's plant.
As soon as the other girls go back
to work, Mrs Sctlll) said, she will at
tempt to arrange- a conference with
the offleera of the Union Metafile car-
trldg. Company to adjust the griev
ance of the 7.T.1111 girls employed there.
If these are not met Satisfactorily, she
said, a strike will be railed.
Mrs. Scully said she waa entirely will
ing to organize the school tsachera
h who have been lighting for yeara
to obtain better wages.
"All they got to do Is ask me," she
i-s. r',i tic evening, "and I'll organ
ise thm What's more. I'll get them
what thev want."
The lattndrj strike Is on the way to
se ttl, motet through an unusual arrange
ment The strikers have negotiated
witn a laundry proprietor unaffected
by the strike and he promises to give
them lotes provided thev br.ng enough
trade with thetn. They are setting thai
trad,- and he will establish a union j
shop.
APPEAL MADE TO STRIKERS.
William Hllnr ditrrssos lien lot
MeeleoUe n 1 1 cr Hall.
William HIJiir. president of the Itijtir
Motor Lighting Company) addressed the
sir kens from bis fac tory yesterday at 1
Hobpken city ball. Mayor Patrick OrlM
tin presided. Tin- st! ii, rs demanded
mo:e money and a" eight hour day,
Mr ll jur reminded the strikers that
his ompany was new ons ami had
been in competition with old aetabllehed
c oncern RaW material had been high
and tin- company had been struggling
to establish itself He told them tint
If they returned to work he fell safe
in promlelng them mi increase in wages
before loi n and eventually ihe eight
hour day might i considered. Ha said
h s compan) was not ma nufacturtng my
war munitions.
Tin- strikers adjourned to His'-hotT's
Hall, 107 Washington stree t. Wllete. they
wete. addressed by William Brantley, the
strike' leader. They did not take action
on Mr. I! jur's appeal.
ATTACKS MANUFACTURERS.
Federation Organiser llolda
Bridgeport t alnaa Blameless,
Hugh Frayne, general organizer of
tiic American federation of Lalmr. as
Serted yesterday thai he oxiss'ted a
repetition of the Bridgeport strike in
other cities
"Ihe Bridgeport strike was brought
alut Icy the same- causes which brought
about the Colorado strike, tic- Lawrence
strike, tin Michigan strike and many
other .strikes of a Similar nature," he
. iii. "The manufacturers of Bridgeport
wete determined upon having .1 non
union town. They had the beal of the
Unions lor years, but It was tlie.- who
brought on th,- present conditions Nol
satisfied with nonunlon conditions ail
over the city tiny Imported a horde of
the cheapest Immigrant labor
"The strike movement was entire!
spoil. He-.is. Nobods in particular wss
responsible for the strike. The organ,
titers of tha American federation of
Labor simply stepped in and assumed
control ccf the situation. Without the
organizers the city no doubt would ba.e
been in a state of chaos unci Industrial
disorder."
ORGANIZING THE MACHINISTS.
I Vli'rHl inn IhImii W rLs In flic
Kmmi IMlUlmrH DUirli't.
1'iTTMii itii. AuVe ITi - --I'urHuant lo tli
doteftnllleitton Of th' mm hhiistH anl
cillu t classi'H of ii tt't 'I i a 1 1 it h tmpto) ' I
in tht WtitlnfhOUM pleUltl in Kant
IMItNburffi WiiiiLcnliiiir ami Turtla CrtwH
to dvnutttd an right houf iiii. rpra
Mitt Ml i vs f th1 Aiiiiri.'in Ktilii at Ion
of bor an- now OtVMtlBllU ihtin ho
dial thtftr tl inamlH may harki-tl up
py thai orituilMwtlon
The fteTtft n-ai rUp towani formulating
Hit' io inaml." of thtM mploy90 w: "
nmtte al a Ihk miMM ItlMtlltl hell) in
Oerman Turn Mall, Kant Plttsbur.fi lo
nigh I,
Tho looaulorfl in tht movomoni t" t$o
nuind an oiht hour lay hold a moot"
lug i wo wookl Bgo and VOtod to nrgut
:.. tin- IVeattnghouM maohlnlKtM, it
was VtoHtod at tin HlOOttltg thl ' P first
1 1 ft i i.t ml whh to Im' for an tight hour
lay ami thai in th1 tvonl of .1 refUHiil
a wtrlkt would llkoly renull ttmong tho
n, it hini.ts workniK on war munlttoht,
RAINCOAT MAKERS TO STRIKE.
.',.11011 iteciiie i tea "oi Here enoi
an, ooii in oilier p 1 lea,
I'lic unanimous decision of 1,000 raln-
eoiii makers in this city to alatrt a Ren-
,i il strike was offlolally SntlOUlMTSd yes-
lorday by 'lie executive board or the
Ita oat Milken I'nion. it waa slated
ofttcially i iiai 11,000 mure rajnooal
makers will join in nymiMithstle strikes
in many cities, nnd thai sympatastlo
notion had bean pledned,
Josspll Sachs of the ('ei-utlvs hnnrd
COLORADO STRIKE WAR j
LAID TO ROCKEFELLERS
Industrial Relations Commission Says Their Autocratic
Policy Precipitated Terror and Bloodshed Presi- I
dent Wilson
Chicago, Aug. 2T The responsibility
for the strike of the coal miners In
Colorado In 1013 and 1114 and for the
suffering and disorder that followed ilea
with John I). Rockefeller. John D.
Rockefeller, Jr., their "Incompetent and
reactionary agents," and the Colorado
ufticiala whom they were able to use for
their own purposes, according to a re
port written by Ceorge 1'. West and
nude public to-day by the United Stalea
Commission on Industrial Relations.
The Colotado Fuel and Iron Company,
controlled by the Rockefellers, la de
clared to have been tho leader in form
ulating and carrying out strilta policies,
nnd the Rockefellers are charged with
having given their heartiest Indorse
mont and support to policies whioh
precipitated the worst of the troubles.
Of the miners there is little said In
blame. Any deeds of violence, of which
the miners were guilty are brushed
aside as having been perfectly natural.
a ii. .mil, on Itrtkaa,
The following throws a ftcxsl of light
on the mental attitude of the writer
of the report :
"The history of strikes shows that
workmen on strike feel they have a
property Interest in their Jobs, and that
other workmen who take their places
gttd thus aid their gmptQJJTOfg to defeat
the strike are lit subjects for abuse,
ridicule und violence. It Is only by
ostracizing and Intimidating strike
breakers that organized workman can
heijee to disc, out age the practice and
thereby win iy a struggle for higher
wages or for Industrial demwracy.
"Kor after negeetialiun falls, their only
means of exerting a compelling Influ
ence on the employer is to stop pro
duction by quitting work and to pre
vent a resumption of operations by
keeping out strike breakers. And so
cle ty. If it wishes to prevent violence
In Industrial disputes, haa only two
courses oeii : to prohibit strikes, and
In so doing establish Involuntary ser
vitude ; or to prohibit the Importation of
strike breakers, at lea.-l until the employ
ers consent lo meet otflclals of the
atrlkers1 union."
T i.' 'e;sirt continues i
"During all the seven tragic ami rlt
ler motitB that preceded Ludlpw, Mi.
Rockefeller wrote letter after letter in
enthusiastic praise of men whose acts
during tins period bad precipitated a
teiKn of terror and blisslshed. It was
only wh'n the Ludlow massacre filled
the press of the nation with editOfial
denunciation. Whsn naiuniers Iti black
silently paraded in front of bis New
York office. When I irtoona In the con
Servatlve press pilloried him and his
father before an angry public, ttiat at
last oomplaoenc gives way to concern
in Ins i. tte rs and tele grams to Denver."
t if Mr. ltis kefeller s rssponglbUlty the
report says .
Mr. rlockefellera responalblUty haa
a significance beyond svsn th- sinister
ro lit eif his policy in Colorado. The
perve relon of and contempt for govern
ment, tho dlsregnrd of public welfare,
and th.- defiance of public opinion dur
lug tie Colorado strike must is con
aidcred -is only one manifestation of the
autocratic ami snti -social spirit of a
man whose enormous wealth gives him
Infln t,. opportunity to act in similar
tashlOO m broader fie lds.
I'nllcy ol oppression.
Ths nation wl da m Iflcancs and Im
portance Of til" I 'celor.ldel ceeliflicl Ktlel
mpany'a ruthteaa policy of sup
preaeion are empiiaslssd saain and
aguln. it .inn,. 1114, Mr. Rockefeller
has formulated something l.ke a eiefimte
plan foi a nationwide cam pa Ian. The
most hlffhiy paid publicity as pen in the
country has he u borrowed from a irre.it
Kaatern railway, to he taken over later
.i a permanent membo r of Mr. Rocke
eller'a staff
'. uieion sdueatlonal campaign' is
ii lee conducted, .ll.el tile' coutitty i to
lee flooded with article liv College pro-
feasors and others blttsrly denouncing
trade unlona And at the very time when
i't prepares to drculats l'tof. ste,n
son's Intemperate and iiinasiiiT defence
of itteiustri.il absolutism and tirade
Rgsinal tradiH unions, Mr. Rockefeller
enllata the aid f w. l.. Macksnsls King,
. tt pert e.ii irdutrial re lation, to deviss
petcknis substitutes f"r trade union
thai will deceive, mollify and sooths
public opinion while bulwarking tiic
employer's arbitrary control.
"Yet tt is important to remember that
Mr. Rockefeller's character and policies
are Important only as showing the paa
Stbltitles inherent in an economic and
Ii dUStrial situation that pe rmits one
man or a group of men tee wield such
enormous economic power, and through
tn.it power nut only to control the .h s
tin:, and dictate the circumstances of
life for mill. ecus of wage earners and
for rntir communities, hut to subeldlgs
and control to a i.erice degree thoss .inen
cles that meld the public opinion of
nation."
The political influence of the rompaii)
i declared to be greater to-day than
,-ver before us a result of the failure f
th' strike. The report Mates that Ihe
Rockefellers were Interested in Uie elec
tions of Carlson, RoYpublloan candidate
tor Governor, unci Parrar, Democratic
oandidests for ettomeyOeneral. iteciii
men won after having adopted th,' pro
htbitkm issue ns their own, whereupon
Mr VVelbom wrote to Mr Rockefeller an
exultant letter Tha 'Junior Rockefeller
answered in pari :
"I: would sc. ui that tlie election of
of the Raincoat Makers Union sad:
"r'he thousand people will he effected ni
this city iii 11" shops Other places
where sympathetic act .ecu will bS take n
win be Boston. OnloBffUe Newark, Jersey
rit, oonkers, Mount Vernon, II i'keu,
New Rorhelle, MamAfoneck and Tu, k
ahoa, HACKENSACK STRIKE ENDS.
telsaeral t - t'ompaai Qraats
lac sea ae in wours.
HAOKgNgaOK, N. I. N tm- IT. Tha
strike at Ihe llcucriil Chemical I'ntn-
pany'a plant snded this morning, when
Die tint) men who quit Monday returned
to work. An Increase of from I to s
par oente was made III the w ise of most
of the men
Tin -OH in- ti who weni i: strike at
Ihe Winner Miliar rctlnciy ecu Tuesday
have also ret ur node galling s.ixht In
crease.
Tiic toil employees of ths flpenoer ki
Iokk Unseed "H Company and the sou
workmen on the Susquehanna coal docks
are still out. The latte w.iut Ihelr pay
oi 2ti cents an hour Increased to Jii esnts.
' London In Seel OOlallSl l'nrl
Poaee with (laat perae
Replying ti the manifesto of Samuel
Qompsrs that the So, : iiist party i try
ing to pursue a nils or ruin polio in
regard '" 'he American federation r
Labor, Congressman Meyer Uondon said
yestcrtluy that he soukl work with
miKht and main 1" bring about har
monious relations and cooperation be
tween the Socialist party and tlie Ame r
ican redeiatlnn of l.ahnr.
"Deceived."
fhis Republican Qeovsrnor and the re.
slsctloa of lids lietiiocratio Attorney-
Oeneral, both if whom have established
clour rcoords as to their strong eland
for law and order, would Indicate that
tho sentiment of the iwopte of Colorado
is for law and order, quite IrrcBiiectlve
of party llnea."
Tho report continues:
"In pursuance of the 'law and order'
policy on which they were elected OOV.
Carlson and Attorney-Oeneral Karrar
have proceeded vln-orouely with the
prosecution of union otflclals nnd
strikers Their most conspicuous success
oaine with the o'onvlcilon on a charge
of murder In the first de.Kree of John
It. I.awson. memher of the executive
lioard of the United Mine Workers of
America."
The reiort alves the commisslon'e esti
mate of Mr. Ldiwson's rharan ter, fonnrd
after careful Investigation. It saya :
"lie commands Hie respect and friencl
Mp or laryo numbers of the State s beal
c it Kens
"lie Is believed to lie a man of ex
ceptionally hiirh " h.iracter and a Rood
citizen In every gangs of Uie term."
Iaswaaaa Coaelatlaa Paaaaaeed!,
Ths report continues:
"Tha prose CUtiOtl and COftVlctlOtl of
Mr, Lawson undor these circumstances
and his sentence to lire Imprisonment
at hard lahcer marked the lowest dsPthl
of the prostitution of Colorado's gov
ernmenf to the will of the Color.,. lo
rote and Iron Company and Its aSSO
elates. It In the crowning Infamy of
nil the Infamous record In Colorado of
American Institutions perverted and de
hnuched by seltlsh private Interests. It
l anarchism stripped of every pre
tence of even that chimerical Idealism
that tires the Unbalanosd mind of tht
bomb thrower. It is anarchism for profits
and revenge and menaces the security
unci integrity ..f American Institutions
as they seldom hae been menaced be
fore." Attornsy-Oensral Perrer is accused of
bias toward th.' coal OOmpanlSS and the
militia are accused of having Indulged
In wanton slaughter of women and chil
dren during the s:rike.
This is. In general, the cause of the
strike, according to the report :
"The Co rad" strike wets a revolt
by whole communities against arbitrary
economic, polltloal and see, mi domlnatlor
ley th' Colorado luel ami Iron Com-
Pan) and the smaller cce;l milling com
panies that followed lis lead. Thie dom
ination has been carried to suc h an
extreme that the two entire counties of
southern Colorado for yf.ira have bcei
deprived ot popular government, wlu.e
large groups of their rltlsens have been
stripped 'f their liberties, rohh, ,i of peer,
lions of their earnings, subjectetl to
ruthlese persecution and abuse and re
duced to a state of economic and po
litical serfdom.
"Not only the government of these
counties hut of the state hi been
brought miller th s domination a ..I
forced or induced to do the companies'
blddli g. and the same companies have
even lleetitecl the will if UlS pSOpts of the
nation a expressed by the President
of the L'nlted states.
Political I lee oc I mi I Ion .
"For their owii purposes the coal 0P
erators achieved tioiitic.il domination by
the use of their monopoly of employ
mont to suppress free spcochi free pi res
and free Seseembiy by the appointment
eef company officials as election Judges
"This Hiiitic.il domination waa mash
i dned b She companies In order that
Ihej might ignore or defy S:.ite laws
. ii. n ted to safeguard the Inlercste of
their employer, prevent legislation un-
favorabls to their interests and obtain
SUCh legislation as thev desired.''
About conditions tu Coloradg to-day
the reiser; says :
"The defeat of the strike by tlie math
eels that hale been dsSCIibed lefl the
Cc .. r.cd.i ols rators free t . operate tin el
properties exactly as tl.ev saw tl:.
it tin- investigating committees can
in- kepi out of Colorado for ths next
i- months or a ear the old shackles
f oppression will have n-celved so
many new rivets that it will take the
hellish tires of another strike to loosen
them."
CHALLENGE To WALSH.
Pi li, he ll -i. lor Ike Names ol
liallti Bellaloas Uollvgtora,
Tin; Ben has received the following
j telegram from Henry s Prltchett, pres
I Idem of the Carnegie foundation, who
j Is now iu flan Franc, sen. in reply to a
I request for any comment In' cared to
make on Ihe criticism of the- foundation
j contained in a report issued by the In
duatrial Relations Commlealon:
"I will say that Mr. Walsh was so
buy l,1 winter In pursuing Ihe wicked
Rockefeller iroundstlon that lie never
visited the t'arnegte Iroundatlon. nor
had sn) conference whatever wltli its
officers or trusteee, notwithstanding a
courteous invitation on their par
"I fear, therefore, that in accusing
religious colleges of changing their
charters in order to net pensions from
the foundation he is laboring under one
uf those suspicions which in a wicked
world are only too often directed Sgttllial
tin trul) virtuous,
"The statement, if true, is a serious
charge against religious colleges and I
hope Mr. Walsh will have the courage
of his convictions and Kit' ths names nf
the guilt) collegee. In the .Veiriii Ainer.
icon Htvitvo for March last 1 have given
tlie facts in this matter. '
PRISON PROBLEM IS j
EASY, SAYS OSBORNE
t Minium Si-lisp Will Solve ItJ
lif Telia Har Harbor
V. M. C. A.
Mmi h ak mi hi. Miv, Auk IT. Thoino
MmI I Ohirivik'. w ml.' ii of '"ik pllllgfi
udditMiv it n pudl0ntA ;it the v. m .
i. A. uymuahiuni loday Artluir t'
Ti .i in Introductxl lilm
.Mr. cittbortit det'lurod tlUM All tliat u
to l dutii' to milvfl the prleMn mu
t inii ih to uhi common MiUMe Rforin
ntdi tu n tii it inildn in pviwn, no:
outside 'i'i'' problem aliould be i -proarhrii
iiui from Ihe iKaiidpotiii of
tho piivoneFi -'t f HMit Him tlt.-t
duty m WHrdviii hs Haiti, wm to kosp
till- ptiHotifTH within walU.
Ha donlsd thiil Mtitlmsntality hetd
any pan in ths nsw systsm lit' stood
sponsor for. Tho systsm tri'Htsd prls
onsri h-h svsrsirs imnmn bolngs, ami
iii paid his rsspsoti in IgombroHo nnd
other expniictiiH nf SKplitdei) theories
resjsfdtni "rrimlnsjl lypsn,1 a- i. -ulsrsd
it wa- rare t-t rtt.i nny thing
printed tin nswspuirs thitt wsstruo
Ubout KiliK S ou. TlMI liar Hi it tun.
rtneii rritiiin.tiM would ho pampt'tt-d hy
humttns uii, rtsssonubls treat mont was
old.
Equitable rentals
Personally, we would call Equitable rentals
neither high nor low, but a happy medium ; yet
if a life insurance actuary were to compute the
value of the Equitable location and advantages
by mathematical processes, it is very probable
that he would advocate an increase in rents.
Certainly there is no space anywhere to touch
the Equitable for the money.
Equitable Building Corporation
120 Broadway
PREACHER'S MURDER I
BLAMED ON THE WAR :
Gut I'iMor. Genii An g Believe,
Wm Victim of Pannolae,
Similar tn Holt.
CRtCAOOi tg. 27 rnotnlnent oTer
niana In Gary and KaRStnOOd balleVS
that tho ReV. Ijdtniind A. II Kaser
mis PtSBaSSinated by a fanatical Imml
srniit of one of the allied nations In
the Buropean War atnl that the assassin
was a paranoiac elfsotaf as mm i'rf.
Frank Holt or Krlch Muetiler, who at
tempted to kill J. r. Morgan. Muantorwaa
a leVrman. Kayaarg assassin. It l be
lieved, was either a Bar biafl or a uus-
slnn.
K. W. Andree, president of the !er-
man Alllnnct ef Hammond, and Attor
nay Paul .' Tomanocgy of Qary isith
aei mee d similar views. They said that
ths) were speaking the sentiment of the t
majority ,,f the German residents.
Potlcs Chief Helntg gradually is com-1
ItiK around to the war theory us the
motive for the murder, lie has abati j
dotted the Ides of a woman being iu the
ease ami tonlghl questioned man) mam
bers of the Saxon Vcrcln in an effort to
discover If tin re was any possibility
that Kayser was murdered beoatiBe of
money differences ami factional disturb
ances in the church.
All tin- suspects who had been nr-1
rested were- released to night except
Thomas ModjeSck, a mill woike-r. The
copper bound trunk Is hie. 1 'litef HeltllS
refused to reveal its contantSe
"1 hop, lo char up the mvstery nf
the threatening letter by holding Mod
Jesck.'' I'hlet HetntS said. "Molt I have
nothing that throws much huht on Ihe
identlt) of the assassins."
Everything that was turned up durlngi
the ei c tsndsd t'e support Ihe theory
tint Kaysei was murdered bscauae of
hts prce-ijertnau utterances and work in
behalf of the German Government in t
United State. It has I n established,
beyond much doubt that he wrote 1st
trrs to tn- German Kmbassy in Wash-j
itiL'ton reporting tin- activities of the'
Allies in the steel mills,
a rew rd of Soo for tin nvlctton of
the culprit hus bean offeted by ihe r-1
man Alliance of Hammond and tlary, sol
positive ate its member than an Imml-1
grant from an ally nation will be turned'
uje as the assassin. I
SEEKS DEATH TWICE IN MONTH j
Woman Itil-eii l-'roni Trollr, (nr
Reeosfalsed hi lloaplfal.
Barbs Walton, who iv.is taken from I
a trolle) car .it the New 'ork end flf
the Williamsburg Brldgs in an uncon
scious condll on early yesterday morn
.to;, rim lined a prisoner in the ilouver
tc. ur Hospital last nniht, charged with
having attempted suicide, it may be
mother day before she recovers suf
Uclently to be turticsl over tee the ;.;..,..
Lr. Murphy, or the hospltsl, said last
night that the young woman had taken
chloroform. Hospital attendants said
tint sin wis thete on AugUal IT under
similar conditions,
M s. Walton, who is about 10 years
'Id, once worked i-t a Brooklyn hos
ii t il as a ward attendant but, it waa
a I I. she was lied a trained nutse as
i .e. .1 . se rt el.
When in the hospital earlier tills
month Miss Walton, who has ieen tn.er
, !. gave tlie name of Miss Haines and
said that she lived at Seventy-third
street and Broadway, Manhattan, Barly
yesterday shs t .1.1 t tic ieice that her
name as Charlotte Liiist. Mrs. Anna
Hamm "t 119 Wyckoff avenue, llron.
lyn, t 1 ii mother ot the young woman,
Visited Gouvemeur Hospital early yes-
terday sfternoon.
DISTIT.LERY IN FLAT RAIDED.
I'rl" r H Hnril II rrr n I I t
rrxti il nn I ininli rii lii r.
i K-9 venue Agents under Wlllsm 1 (
I Fowle raided an Illicit distiller) In an
I apartment at 1146 Brol( avenue, The
Hrunx, yesterday atid arrested (larthn
I Ooldhageu, win- nfterwanl held l
Ignited HtHtes Commlsxloiisr Houghton
in 13,500 bull.
Ths Mill was running full blast when
i the ggsnts sntsred ths spgrtmsnt. As
I slstgnl lTnltsd Ktates Attorney o;ii'iit
I '-alii that the plan) was of the larg
1 est of it kind evsr raided.
; s (lotdhageii i" ttl yean old if has
j been oui on ball sine laai Mareh wait
ling trial on ehurge 't' counterfeiting
It' and aeveral others were accused of
, making bad money Iu a fArmhouse near
j Now HAVeni ' 'onn.
I NF.W EASTLAND INDICTMENT.
HaMsloMSJTS)tes 1 ha rue Hef arned
u ti I ii mi v . K . fleeeneliMSjmi
ChiAUO, Ann -7. -W, K tiniTn--baum.
general manager id' tin Indiana
Trs niMrtat ion I 'ompAny( wan eha i-ini
with imUUllaUghtei in an lndirtnu'iit r
turned in Judaiw Honore'i oouii to-1 iv
h) i hs Orand Jury which Investigated
the Kastland dtgastar.
Tin- 1 1 in hiii oontaJned three count
Two ohargsd overloading a paasengcr
vessed t other usm;; m unseaworthy
fi ii i"; cart y lug i.ij''h;im,j4
The indtctineni of Oreenebaum brings
tin- number natiied tn oonneoilon with
t 'Vi 1 1 urn ink' id' t iw 13a t land up n
aeveu. Thess Inetmle tin- ofttccre of tin
owning oomiiany and thr captain and the
chief engineer of tin- UjMtutnd.
PHONE (URLS IN DEFENCE LIST.
Wilt form linrislioeslers' I'upps
mill ilolll I IiIciiko l-'ori'es.
i 'ii inve.ee, Aug, T, Telephone girls
,ere to ttiiil a sltariosbootei's' corns lo
Chicago' n hums ilefencs fcerce. Tio
voiituvt women believe that their .'we.
.ire trained tee accuracy by ihelr switch
hoard weeik anil that thev will have little
trouble u mustering tin an ccf hitting
the bultsevoe with .ui arm) yl tlc.
Tie gllla' corps Will lee .1 VS0I1
of the I lei Toolephoue lloil ami iiun
l.oub, si present i in - , t of i sin
pUlV e e s ot C teleplleelti' cOlnpilliv.
IV lifti i lie louiig women bavs ntastersil
rule shaoilng tiisy will lukg u
volver prat tics
BISHOP HEFFRON SHOT
TWICE BY A PRIEST
Amiallanl Flrea When Minne
sota I'rrlrttr ReftifleH Ifim
AsMiffnment,
Winona, Minn., Aug. :? nishnp
Patrick it tleffron of ths Raman Cath
ollc dloceas r Winona was parhapg
fatally wounded loday by the Rev.
Kr. A loyal Ua l,esches. who shot him
twice, i in.' bullet entered the nishop'a
riirlit lunar ami Ihe other grazed his
skull
The shooting occurred in t lie library
of the Hlshop's rssldrnce at Terrace
Helghta, which is ti. site of the St.
Mary's Sc hool for Boys.
Father Leaches wil( taken to the
county Jull after tlie police had broksri
then wa) into his room, where he hael
barricaded himself after the shootlnc.
He is a (tench in le st who reoentty
falleel, ii If Mid, on two Hssiitnnienta
given liini by Bishop 1 IcfTr. .n. He re
turnsd from Mankato and st. Paul
about a WSSk ago, His work at both
Places was said ti have been unsatls-
factory to tllahnp Heftr m.
it has b. en known for several weeks
that the priest had been downuast over
Ins teporte.i failure to till the eaalgn
meiits Riven him and When the Itishnn
told him upon Ins return from St. Paul
that he would have to remain at the
college Indefinitely he is .aid tn have,
Inelated that he be glOen a pariah.
Testerday, in- associates say. his worry
over Ins affair tin heel to 'melancholia
Slid tlie.. believe lie was temporarily in
sane. father reaches came to the l'nlted
States In It SI from Fiance . where he
was educated for the priesthood, Ho
served in various Bastern dioceses nmi
was traneferred to Winona about sev-n
years aao.
Blahop Heflreen i one of the best
ktieewn ratholic dlgnliarles in tha
N'orthwest. II.' was bom In New York
on Juns I. 1M0, and educated in Mln
nesota md at the Urand Seminary In
Montro ei.
VOTE AGAINST LIQUOR ADS.
0 eelle ue NeSinler I" n III I hers Pal
t p ihe Bara,
Uquor advert ler men tM were barrnd
yeaterday from publication in colleen
newspapers of the Itnlted states by tho
vot.' of delegates to the Associated! Col
lege Newspaper Publishers' convention,
.a hi at Columbia l.'nlverefty.
Tin' purpose of iho convention was
to standardise the wo-k of the -hirtv-coliege
m orspapers rep resented,
s.oerai important regulations, Including
a bylaw making enmpuleory the mam
tr nance of advertising rate, were
adopted. As a result of the meeting It
is probable that the organisation will
buy print paper in carload lots for dis
tribution among its msmbers.
At office sartll he opsnsd ti-lay by
th.' organisation in the Seymour liuild-
Ing, K ith avenue and Pnrty ssoonfl
Htreete The adviser of the organisation,
whose nam. wi re made public yeater
day, are Frank Pteebrey, prealdent of
th.' Frank Preebtej i 'ompany ; Charles
gcribner, prealdent of the Charles scrib
lisr Cunipany ; Thomns De Tavi.er, ad
Vesrtlslng munagcr of the New York
7'lleee.s. a'd I'.irieS A. Wcekes e,f the
American Tobacoo Pompamy,
llffiCerS were eies'.eei a- follows: Pres
ident, Morris r Kcbaffer, folaatsfa
gprrlafor, vice-president, Prsnk C.
Holier!.. Il'til I Pc'lH.'c 'icilceeii
secretarv.
Herbert t" Powler,
ireaaun r, Hon ard A
ii iiiiieii Kceond;
nn, t iiiem Con-
c Ol die KsiSe 1..IW 1
risha of the
lo. Dllily eVrics was ele-,;,,l as a dl-
BANK CASHIER ARRESTED
liiiinnn. Oomi., rolltlelnn Is Iffeld
for a-.. ibartaae,
1 1 1 it ii e ettn. I'oin... Aug, IT -o IsorSeOi
' Roger, fonnerlj Poatmaater at Millar
leeet. N V . nntl fcer Sivi r.il .veiirs
cashier eef the yirsl National Hank of
t'anaan, f'onn., eef sboiee lemocratls
'teewtc conimtttee he was also rhulmtnili
M'aa airei,cl for embeaalenient to-day
on tin- complaint of National Rank In
spe. leer e;,.ecri4. M I'oftln eef New York
i Clt)
Tlie alleged shortage exceeds IB.oon,
running over a period of four years,
nn. :he bank i protected b) a sin.ono
bond.
DRAN0WICZ DIES IN CHAIR,
i'n v I'eualli tor I'raak larder
on llie tins! slel...
i OSSININII, N V. Auk ST. Karol
I lin.nowlcs a us rscL'utsd In Hie eleotrio
e h.eii this morning for his part in the
murder of Ivan Mart yrae wits, who wns
lured to a dlwirderl) Hal on the cist side
of New Vorli In P 1 3 .it I'hrlstmas time,
drugged md then robbed of cheap
watch mid Iosh than l;1
W hell rffortS to lew.. lo ll Ic'lll fulled
ins body wai iw ked In a trunk and
carried away on a pushcart.
Ih'snowlcs, of three arrested, is tha
in -i to pay ti,.- penalty for the murder,
A fi nih man Wanted for the crime ha
c, i ir recalled the nolle.
LAKE HOPATCONG
$1
TOMORROW Also Every
bond j y and Holiday
I.y. W, S S'. S 50 ; 1
Lihfrty S-.
i cur, 9 if
c (I0
Uv. Ji. ic-.m A., 111
Lv, UiouJ ll ,Ma ok. b .iij mi
MAUCH CHUNK
TOMORROW
M 1 v. V . : tt St. 0 L:o-ity St. H.Mt
5v li.kien Avt., Jtm City, 1.411,2
Bic-4 It., Neortik, msim.
HARD COAL NO SMOKE COMFORT
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
C ' : , 1 ' . L'.r Hl
I fell.. el, I ft , : . . ftT,,Bth
Me-v-r to Roiturs Oiul
Uslr 'o Its Youthful Color 1
i refsnte o-s i r rftiicujer.