davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27
DOCK STRIKE ENDS;
VICTORY FOR MEN
Clvde and Mallory Line
Compromise on Long
sl1oremen's Demands.
1900 WORKERS
TO RETURN TO-DAY
Agreement, Made Despite the
l. w. w., Provides Increase
in Wages.

The Yongshoremen's strike, when
last week threatened TO tie up Ne"
York's entire waterfront, practically
collapsed yesterday afternoon, wnen
more than 1900 of the 1000 striking
dock workers pledged themselves to
return to work this morning after
II. ". Raymond, president Of the Clyde
and the Mallory steamship companies,
mad granted some of their demands.
incidentally, the international Long
shoremen's Association gained what
they term an important victory by m
ducing every one of the men who Will
return to work this morning TO JON
their organization in an affiliated BODY
which will be known as the Coastwise
Workers of the international Long
shoremen's Association.
The settlement Of the strike is prin-
cipallv due to Colonel Michael j. Rea-
gan, John J. Bealn, OF the State Board
Of Arbitration. and +. =. A. Nacareill,
vice president and general organizer OF
the international Association
Under the new agreement the men
will receive 80 cents an hour for day
h,
cents on Sundays and holidays. The
hours will be from o'clock in the
morning to o'clock at night. The
former wage scale paid by the Clyde
and Mallory lines was 80 and 80 cents
ar hour, without extra pay on sundays
and holidays. The working hours
were from a. m. to 7 p. m.
The settlement was effected despite
~ h. str+n ~
j. Ettor and other |. W. W. agitators
Tttor arrived yesterday morning from
Boston for the purpose of taking
charge Of the strike situation. The
/ |. W. W. workers last night concen-
trated their efforts upon the several
hundred strikers who did not JON tho
/ ICngshoremen's association and re
/ fused to 20 TO work. These will be
used, il was said, to keep alive tbs
spark Of dissatisfaction which |. ". W
agitators believe still slumbers in tbs
hearts of many Of the men who yester
dav consented TO return to work.
officials Of the Clyde and Mallory
lines said yesterday that the strike
had been definitely settled and tha
the few hundred men who refused e
return to work did not amount L
much. Union officials also declared
that the strike had been settled witt
victory for the organization.
When it became known along thu
waterfront that the strikers would re
turn to work this morning there wa!
much dissatisfaction among the 40
or 500 strikebreakers who were en-
gagged by the Clyde and Mallory linei
last week Most of these men hav,
slept and eaten or the piers anC
trouble is expected when they ar
forced out Of their jobs this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27
hIDDIES FACE
MORE TROUBLE
Court of Inquiry Recommends
Court Martial and Dismissal
for Several Men.

Washington, July 26.-Court martial
for some Of the members of the NavaI
Academy graduating class involved IN
the charges of irregularities in exam
nations. and outright dismissal for
some others, are recommended IN the
report of the special court of inquiry
which investigated the scandal.
Captain Russell, who headed the
court, delivered the report to-day, and
Judge Advocate General Mclean will
add his Endorsement for consideration
by Secretary Daniels. Contents of the
report are guarded, and no one con-
cerned will discuss il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27
SIGNALS TO WIFE
Do NOT AID HUSBAND
Man Held for Grand Jury, De-
spite Woman'S DenialS She
Was Kept Prisoner.

Mrs. Joseph Planeta asserted yester-
day in Essex Market police court that
her husband did not keep her pris-
oner in their home at III Hester
Street. nor was their child ill-treated,
as was charged by the Chiidren's SOci-
ETY.. She had a key and could 20 out
when she chose and the thild received
three eggs and plenty of milk every
day. she aserred.
At this point one of the detectives
who found the Planeta doors locked
and sealed, told Magistrate Marsh that
Planeta was signalling to his wife.
The prisoner was ordered to seat HIM
self outside her range of vision. He
was held for the grand jury in $4,000
on charges of possessing weapon IL
legally and impairing the morals OF
r11nOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27
SELF.SLAIN IN PARK
Jewelled Hand OF Bronx Man
Held Pistol.

Clasping a revolver in hia g'sht haha,
nm which he wore a diamond ring anu
with a bullet wound in his rishs tenn
ole that must have resulted 10 immo-
diate d.ath. the body Of Edward d.
ros' Of 1851 Sedgwick Avenue, Inc
bron,, about forty-hve years old, was
fognd in the underbrush ia Van Cort-
,Anat Park last night. .a
The body was sti warm when FOUND
nv Norman Ksppcrling, a foreman on
he Catskill Aqucduct works. EarIy
this morning hia son Identified the
h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27
DELAY STRIKE OF 10000
Independent Clothing Men
Yielding to Unions.

The 10000 members o. the mems gar
ment industry. who We're scheduled to
strike yesterday at noon III the shops
Of the Independent clothing manufact,
erers, did not 90 out, it was learned
at the Office of the Amalgamated Cloth
ing Workers Of America.
Sidney Hillman, president of the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers Of
America. said: 1--WE are getting so many
requests from Independents signifying
their intention to come to terms with
the unions that it would not be fair
70 call 2 strike II the present time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27
Bath Manager Killed in Fab

Albert +. lnshaw, of 1870 North Port
land Avenue, Brooklyn. attempted 70
board an ascending elevator on the
sixth floor of Fleischman1' Baths,
Sixth Avenue and Forty-second Street,
yesterday, missed his footing and
plunged 10 the bottom Of the shaft.
He was killed instantly. He was the
assistant manager of the baths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27
'Tannenbaum Arrested.

Frank Tannerbaum, agitator and an
archist, met the same fate as Baly, d
was taken TO Headquarters, later be-
ing transferred TO the Hudson County
jaIl. The charge against HIM, also,
was melting 70 riot
II was learhei yesterday that Gov
ernOr Fielder in ordering Company
of the 4th Regiment TO be in readiness
for service. had done so because OF the
refusal of Hoboken and Jersey City 10
send uniformed men TO aid Sheriff Kin
kead. The last named city insists that
it needs its own men, and has placed
large squad at the works of the Eagle
Oil Works, subsidiary OF the Stand
ard, in Jersey City.
These are at Caven Point, and when
the noon whistle blew yesterday a
group of coopers walked out. Strikers
say there were 200, but the officials
place the figure at nearer 100. Frank
Hague, Director of Public Safety, at
once ordered 200 patrolmen to the
plant, 100 arriving at o'clock, the re-
mainder TO relieve them at midnight.
Included in the detachment are thirty
mounted men. There were no out
breaks by strikers at these works, but
last night two large searchlightS, SIM
lar 10 that which throws its rays about
the Bayonne plants, had been mounted
and were in operation.
Jersey City Chief ARRESTED"
Sheriff Kinkead put Frank Monahan,
Chief of Police OF Jersey City, under
! arrest by telephone last night. Then
he set out in his automobile TO find
his prisoner. He failed completely.
In line with the Sheriff's promise
of protection to the returning strikers
he called up Chief Monahan 20 ask the
loan of some men. The CHEZ replied
that the strike at the Eagle Works re-
quired his whole attention and he
couldn't possibly 20 to Bayonne. Hav-
ing informed the chief that he was
under arrest, Kinkead hoped into his
automobile and made Paul Revere
dash 10 Jersey City.
Chief Monahan was not 10 be found.
James F. Norton, Deputy Commits
sioner OF Safety, was invited 10 vol
unteer, as were Captain Cody, OF the
City Hall police station; Police Cap
tain Booth and Lieutenant Van Horne.
/ One and all they declared they had
previous engagements for the morrow.
Despite their reluctance. tn, Sheriff
! succeeded in swearing most OF them
| in as deputies.
Kinkead went TO the home Of Director
of Public Safety Hague, but found him
out. Then ne welt 10 the ID Precinct
police station. When he approached
Captain James Larkins went into his
office and put out the lights and locked
the door. The Sheriff pounded on the
door until the captain came out. He
told the captain and Lieutenant O'Don-
nell that state OF riot existed 1t
Bayonne and commanded them 10 90
there. When they refused, he placed
them under arrest. and paroled them
to appear before the grand jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27
Rubbish Fire Scares Bronx.

Telephones in the police stations Of
northeastern Bronx rang necessarily
for an hour last night. The city was
burning its rubbish in an open lot at
Westchcster Avenue and Clason Point
Road, but thousands of BronXites were
sure fire was ravaging a large section
OF their territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27
REAL POISON ON Stage
Villain Gave 1t by Mistak. ~
Hero, Who Will Recover

Wichita, Kan, July 26.-Real Dol,,.
instead of the stage variety, wa, WI.
the villain handed Tom Byb.. g."
company hero, playing at K;nyr ef
Kan, to-day. The audience ths-.s .
his gasps were merely very c.,,lIs
acting until the villain realized ' .s..
something was wrong and sgmroasS s .
physician.
Bybee was in a serious condi,ia, ..
a while, but an antidote saved Nj, ~
The poi son, AZ seems. was put bv s
take in the stage vial. The hero ,, -.s'
ises not TO trust the villain 40 va
pletely after this. a'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27

Even when SIS buys a
whole lot-nearly S,0O0suit,
are too many to sell in on.
day!
Yesterday started the Biz
Suit Sale, and we had som.
day.
But to-day's another dav
and while we haven't had
time to count, it's our CUES,
that Values are just as good
this morning.
Summer mixtures and
serges.
All sizes-32 to 81 ch.s
Here's what went into h.
Sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27
German Influence limited.

Investigation in Elizabeth showed
that Baly had lived for the last two
months with Rudolph Hornickle, for
mer officer and at resent member Of
the German-American Alliance. This
is an association which has been proml-
nent in New Jersey, having for It's aim
the elimination from political life OF
men whose sympathies are not with
Germany in the European war. AT the
Singer plant it was said that no Jerc-
miah j., but James j. Baly, was on
its books.
After Sheriff Kinkead had read Baly's
statement, saying he had become sus-
picious Of the man some time ago, he
permitted newspaper men TO interview
him. In his cell the prisoner insisted
that he represented no pro-German in
fuencc, and had come TO Bayonne SIM
ply for the work he thought he could
do. He said he held no sympathles for
Austria in the war. as he was an Amer
lean citizen. The thought that the
Standard Oil Company was selling
large quantities Of goods TO England
and France he continued, had never
occurred to him. Asked why he had
misrepresented himself and not come
to the city openly. as other agitators
had, he replied Anybody might tell a
lie when he is enthusiastic over a
cause"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27
Continued from page |

them they should all be able to obtain
their former jobs. IF anybody inter,
feres I will place him under arrest ana
punish him to the fullest extent OF the
law. You men are within your rights.
You have done more for the men act
ing contrary to my requests and TO
your own and their own welfare than
they have ever done or can ever do tor
YOU"
The Sheriff then told the group that
he would be on hand at 6:l5 this morn
ing with his men lined up along East
Twenty Street, from Avenue I
to the gates of the oil works, ready 10
protect the returning strikers.
Baly was placed in cell by the
Sheriif's orders before newspaper men
could talk to him. A few minutes
afterward Kinkead reappeared and read
what he said was a statement written
by himself but signed by Baly IN the
presence OF two witnesses.
IL am twenty-five years old 1t read
81 vas born in Austria Hungary
Zajcoe Sbroe, Bonemia. have been
employed until the present strike by
the Singer Sewing Machine Company,
in Elizabeth, y. j. | reside at 1850
William Street, in that city. | falsely
and maliciously represented myself 70
Sheriff Kinkead, the strikers and the
Standard oil officials rs an employ OF
that company | heartily regret the
part ! have played in the present stu
alton"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-16

that the object of their offensive is
To fall back to their original plan Of
defensive operations on Russian soil,
along a line from the Niemen river
In the north. through Ostrolenka Raj
grod ana on to Graevo
With this program in operation,
Russian observers say 1t probably
viii be possible 60 retard the German
advance and at the same time defen-
slve operations will bc easier be-
cause the Russians will be harassed
no longer by the lightning changes
along the German frontier.
In the southwest the Russians are
holding the Carpathian passes OF
Wlskow and Madworna against the
German assaults and. according TO
reports reaching here, are daily cap
turing German and Austrian prison
ers and guns
Another battle, In which bayonei
attacks We're made by the Russians,
Is reported from Smotnika During
the night the Russians surrounded an
Austrian position and took prisoner
ten officers and ioa men, Battles
have occurred also al Kurima, neaI
Dukla, aud at Baligrod.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-16
No Noteworthy Changes Occur
in France or Belgium, AC-
cordihg TO Advices From
Paris and Berlin,
ALLIES AND INVADERS
HAVE GAINS AND LOSSES
British Interest CenterS on Ef-
fectiveneSS With Which Pro-
posed Blockade May Be
Carried Out,

London, Feb, l5 (l:20 p. m.)--The
sustained Austro-German pressure on
the eastern front. with the admission
by Petrograd thnt the Russians plan
to assume the defensive on their own
territory is feature of the military
situation
The Germans claim TO have made
progress in Bukowina, and unofficial
advloes from budapest even say thai
the Austrians have swept as far east
as Czernowitz. although the latest Of
fetal communication from Vienna
does not so state. However. ii Is
claimed that Nadworna, in southwes,
ern Galicla has been occupied by
them.
There Is no noteworthy change In
the western theater. The Germans
took about thousand yards of
trenches south Of Ypres. but the al
les partially balanced this by cap-
turing about 500 yards between Be-
thune and Ia Bassee.
The British public is oentcrlng IL
interest Just now in the outcome OF
Ailf 'ifiiudI op-thlAtu. biN'httN' -
British waters due to begin on Thurs
day, with special reference on It's ef-
feet on neutral shipping. The speeches
In the house of commons Of David
| Lloyd-George, chancellor Of the eS-
ohequer. and Winston spence
Churchill, first lord OF the admiralty
tho formee explaining the concerted
financial plans of the allies, and tht
latter reviewing the naval situation
and promising the utmost endcavort
to cut Off all German food supplies
have temporarily overshadowed The
war news.
The Royal Dutch Steamship COM
pany today suspended service to
llavre on account of the German
threat and. according to Berlin dis
patches. all Dutch shipping compa-
nies have decided to suspend service
to England after February lS
The British steamer Wavelet from
Pensacola, struck mine in the Eng
lish channel. The loss Of life num-
bered twelve ana the steamer was
beached
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-16
AUSTRIANs REiORT
MAKING SOME PROGRESS

Vienna (via London Feb 10, 1885
p. m.) .)--The following official COM
munisntion was issued tonight:
IN Russian Poland and west Cali
cia no noteworthy incident has oc-
Cured
"The battles in the Curpathians
are proceeding
"In southeast Galicia yesterday We
occupied Nadworna tsixty-seven miles
northeast of Czernowitz). and forced
the enemy back in the direction Of
stanilau Uifty-eight miles southwest
OF Tarnopol)
In the southern war theater only
unmportant frontier hghting has oc-
CURED
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-16
BUKOwINA EVACUATED
BY RUSSIAN FORCES

Washington, Feb. i5.-Private dig
patches to the Austro-Hungarian tor-
oign office. forwarded to the embassy
in Washington from Nienna, tonight
announced the complete evacuation of
BHkowina by Russian forces.
The dispatch said.
"ln Russian Poland nothing has &C.
Cured Fights IN the Carpathians
have taken their course.
"ln southeast Galicla yesterday We
have taken possession OF the cncmy's
positions ana repulsed them In the di-
rcctlon uf Stanllau.
According to private announce
ments, the whole OF Bukowina has
been evacuated by the enemy. Also
Czernowilz has been evacuated. our
troops now stand before the gates OF
the city. The Russians have further
retrea,cd from colomeau.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-16
RUSSIANS DECIDE TO
MAKE DEFENSIVE WAR

Petrograd Via London, Feb, 10.
ESQ p. m)-The forced retirement
of the Russian army from East Prus-
sia is expected to result in q reversion
by the Russians to their original plan
Of conducting O defensive campaign
on their own territory, II Is pointed
out that this should result In an ad-
vantage to the Russians, in that
Germany viii be deprived Of the
transportation facilities which she
was able to use with great effective
ness during the tghting within her
own borders.
When an offensive campaign was
undertaken and the Russiansinyad-
ed East Prussia and Galicia early in
the war, the Germans were forced TO
withdraw i large number Of troops
from the west This was considered
here 60 have contributed largely to
the German reverse In the battle of
the Marne. The Russian officers say
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-16
FRENCH REPORTS CLAIM
SUCCESSES GENERALLY

Paris Feb. 5.--The following Off
cial communication was issued by the
war office tonight.
only a few actions are reported
and these are favorable to our ar
tillery Near Poelcappelle, north
east Of Ypres, one Of the batteries of
the enemy was siIenced AT Beau
rains. south of Arras, several Ger
man trenches have been destroyed.
In the neighborhood Of scissors
and in the region Of Perthes. some
earthworks of the enemy and collee-
tlons of troops have been efficacious-
ly cannonaded
The French war office this after
noon gave out report on the pro-
gress Of the war which says.
"ln Belgium yesterday the German
bombardment Of our trenches was
uninterrupted From the great dune
our heavy artillery inflicted damage
on the mortars of the enemy We
occupied for a distance OF about $50
yards a German trench along the
roadway from .Bethune to La Basse.
"ln the Argonne, in the direction OF
Bagatelle and Marie Therese, the
fighting still continues with energy
from trench to trench but there have
been no movements Of infantry.
"In Lorraine, the enemy after hav-
ing driven back our advance guard
succeeded in occupying Signal hill and
a.. ,f.II - 10
attack on our part drove tho Germans
back as far as the northern deciivity
of Signal hill where they stlll are
holding their positions in some
trenches
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-16
Summary of War
NelCs of Yesterday

| As the time approaches for putting
into effect the German declaration
OF "A war zone In the waters around
the British isles. interest In this par
ticular phase of the campaign is be
coming more intense.
Germany reiterates It's intention To
carry out its declaration in spirit aud
in fact The Netherlands has spent
u note of protest to the German gov
ernment, couehed In language similar
TO that Of the United states, In which
1, declares it will hold Germany re-
sponsible should any Dutch ships be
attacked and sunk.
At the same time the Netherlands
government in a note 10 Great Bfit-
ain contends tnat the use OF u neutral
flag on large scale and by the direct
sanction Of a beligeront government
would be an abuse of such flag. 1t
calls attention to the grave danger
which would be imposed on all the
shipping of the country by general
instructions to British merchantmen
Go make use Of the Dutch flag.
The German ambassador at wash
ington has delivered a note to the
United states which has been trans
.nittea to Great Britain, IN which Ger
many offers to recede from her plan
OF destroying enemy merchant SHIPS
if restrictions placed BY the allies on
shipments of conditional contraband
ana foodstutls destined for the ei-
Villain population Of Germany are re-
moved.
CoIucidentally The first lord. of the
British admiralty. Winston Churchill,
speaker in the house OF commons, de-
clared It was Great Britain's Intention
TO use every means to prevent Ger
many from receiving food supplies
from other countries.
At the same time David Lloyd
George, chancellor of the eNchequer,
announced that the war would cost
the allies $4,000 600, 600 during tho
current year, but declared that both
Great Brltaln's aud Frances resources
were equal TO many years fighting at
that rate
A rumof comes from Berlin by wav
OF Amsterdam and London that the
German ambassador to the United
States, Count Won Mernstorf. has
been summoned to the German capi-
tai This was denied by tho embassy
at Washington.
Unofficialg It ls announced from
Berlin that Field Marshal Won Hln-
dcnburgs third battle in East Prussia
rs likely to prove more disastrous 20
the Russians than the others. Forty
thousand Russians are reported 60
have been captured and Prussia N
now said to have been cleared of tha |
invaders
The Official statements regarding |
the operations both in the eastern and |
zones are quite as barren of
details regarding the progress of the |
as at any time during tha |
past week, an indication that moth |
ng OF particular moment has oc- |
80 far as the relative positions |
Of the opposing forces are concerned. |
The Austro-Hungarian ambassador |
It Washington, however, announces |
on the authority of private dispatches
10 the Austrian foreign office, the
evacuation of Bukowina by |
Ihe Russian forces. Previous adyicas
had reported the occupation Of Ger
rowitz, capital OF Bukowina. BY the
Teutonie allies,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-16
Won BERNST0RFF MAKES
POSITIVE STATEMENT
Washington Recognizes Serl-
BUSINESS Of Situation and
Takes Up Subject With tie
British Government,
GERMAN AMBASSADOR
MAY LEAVE WASHINGTON

. London. Feb. "a ul:07 p. M
9 An Amsterdam dispatch To the
9 Exchange Telegraph company
9 gives the rumor from Berlin that
9 Count Won Bcrnstorff. the Ger
e man ambassador 10 the United
9 States, has been summoned TO
. Berlin.
% Countess Won Bernstorff. Il IL
9 added, had engaged passage by
. steamer which sailed Saturday
. TO Join her husband at Washing
@ ton, but she cancelled the book
/. ing a few hours before the
. steamers departure.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-16
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS
AGAIN FELT IN ITALY

Rome, Feb 10 CIV p m.l--'H"-
newed earthquake shocks occurred to-
day in parts Of the district in central
Italy visited by seismic disturbances
several weeks ago One person was
killed and six persons we're Injured
in the collapse of a house at Nazhano.
At Rocca Sinibaldi the belfry Of ,ha
convent of Santa Maria fell upon sew
eral houses burying ten persons. Cit
taducaIe was entirely wrecked and AT
veroli several houses were rendered
uninhabtable.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-16

Met at a. m
Miscellaneous bills were considered
under the unanimous consent rule.
Democrats prepared for a caucus
tonight on the administration ship
hill
Unsuccessful effort made TO sus-
pend the rules for passage of senate
nlll to incorporate the American
Academy OF Arts and letters
Passed Palmer bill to prohibit in
terstate traffic in products Of child
labor.
Adjourned at p. m. TO IL a. m.
Tuesday.