davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-30

j. I1l1AN-NS WAN o~As ~
Smith left this week for Baltimore
and Washington, where she will visit
friends and relatives for a few
weeks.
Charles F. Lucas was in Clarks-
burg Thursday attending to bust
ness matters.
Miss leila Thompson, Of rural
route No. 2, is visiting at the home
of Cyrus Thompson on the West
Side.
Mrs. F. G. Richardson pleasantly
entertained the Aid Society of the
Christian church Thursday afternoon
at her home on the West Side.
Mrs. Vance L. Horror and Mrs. ].
H. Horror were in the city from
Lumberport Thursday.
T. S. Hardesty, of. Mannington, was
a business caller in the city Thurs
day.
Mrs. Edgar e. RICHTER was here
shopping Friday.
Miss Virginia Richardson, who 1;
a pupil at the university at Morgan
town, Is a guest of her parents, MT
and Mrs. F. G. Richardson.
-
Miss Martha Tate, Of Clarksburg
visited friends here this week.
Miss Virginia Robinson is assisting
Mrs. G. A. Short with his Office WORK
this week.
j. A. Hummel and family have
gone to breckenridge, where Mr.
Hummel will engage in the moving
picture business. Mr.. Hummel has
been the successful manager Of the
| Shinnston opera house for the last
year, and many persons here are sor'
ry.to see them leave.
Miss Pauline McDermott, of Yves
ton, is visiting at the home Of H. c,
Rogers.
Mrs. Cyrus Thompson was shop
ping in Clarksburg Friday.
George Wilkinson and Peter Bog
| CESS have leased the opera house
here and will manage a moving pic
ture theater after the opera house is
%redecorated and other improvements
are made.
John Richardson, who has beer
the able manager Of the Shinnstor
garage for some time past, has moved
his office to Fairmont and. will be
general manager Of the Richardson
Sales Company, a new company or
ganized there recently. He will be
assisted with the office work by
Harold Sturm.
The afth number OF the Lyceum
course was given in the high school
auditorium Monda yeyening by the
Brewster musical family, The
evening was a delightful one. with .
good attendance. Aar
j. @. Hartley was in Clarksburl
! the first Of the week on business.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-30

"A delightful surprise birthday par
.ty was given Friday night at the
nome OF MI. apdfMrs ~ q Dafts g
lDebpards where Mrs pAl't received
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-30
SOCIAL

Continued from page s. first sec.)
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-30
SH|NNSTON NEWS
TOLD IN A
LETTER
From the Correspondent Of the
Sunday Telegram at
That Place.

sHINNsToN, Jan. 29-Mrs. ]. B.
Smith left this week for Baltimore
and Washington, where she will visit
friends and relatives for a few
weeks.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-30

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Miller, Thursday. January az a
daughter.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-30

Charles F. Lucas was in Clarks-
burg Thursday attending to bust
ness matters.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-30

Homer Hawker and Paul and Har-
rold Jarrett attended the convention
Of the Hardware Association at
Clarksburg the first Of the week.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-30

A. D. Harvey has opened up a
grocery store on Pike street in the
rooms formerly occupied by r. A.
Tetrick. Isl.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-30

Frank Ferguson. who is attending
the university at Morgantown, spent
the week end with his parents here,
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Ferguson.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-30

Alison E. Martin was a visitor In
the city Thursday.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-30

Miss Carrie Jaynes, who;is attend
ing the Fairmont normal school,
spent the week end with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jaynes.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-30

DR.. j. H. Rinehart was a business
caller. in Wheeling Monday and Tues,
day. $50
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-30

J.. C.. Hartley was in Clarksbure
the first Of the week on business,
The evening world., 1916-08-01
FIIzMAvRlCe AND DANCER
HURT IN AUTO CRASH
Companion Of Director for George
Kleine Gives Two Names
After Accident.

George YStsmAurics. director for
George klctns's productions. and
ouida Bergcre. No. East Thirty
nfth Street pretty young woman
who has won success AZ a motion
picture play broker and agent for
motion picture actors and actresses.
were injured to-day when n taxioab
sideswiped FttEnaurtce's touring car
at Second and Webster Avenues.
Long Island city, Miss Borsere Eave
two different names after the acci-
dent and said she was . Spanish
dancer.
She was taken To 1T Johns Hos
pitai. Long Island city. with her right
arm mangled and her body covered
with bruises. Fitsmaurlce went TO
the hospital with her and remained
at her bedside during the day. when
asked about the accident no replied:
at was just q trivial arair. Bet-
ter not say anything about IT.
Fttxmaurke lives at the Hotel
Aberdeen. No. II West Thirty second
Street.
The evening world., 1916-08-01
DEADLOCK ENDS
MAYORS MEETING
ON CAR STRIKE
Both Skies Reiuse 10 Yield
and Admiration Conference
Breaks Up.
WnL 81 FOUGHT ON.
Union Demands Recognition
and Third Avenue | Inc Heads
Won't Grant II.

Effofis Ny Mayor Nitchoi 10 haV
ne striking street halfway employees
,.ad officials ~ the Thifd Avenue iino
20, together aud arbltrats their df.
fsrsnoss came 10 nsuHht this after
noon
Tho representatives ~ tho union
stood firm for recognition Of their nj,
ssnisa'ion, stating that ~.r. thi. dons
they would willingly afbitfh,o the
question ~ wages Tho rhird Ave
nus I'm. pohiedly refused Ia reoog.
niSo the union and stated that Il
would deal with It's employees as In.
diyiduais ~ 49, gfoups ~ employees
After the Union leaders and I;dwa rd
A. Mshsr. vice President and General
Manager ~ the Third Avenue line.
and his son. Fdwnrd A. Maher jr.
Assistant General Manager. had stat
81 their side 10 the controversy Mayor
Mitchell said II seemed impossible for
IN breaking up the conference tho
Mayor remarked;
II either side TO this controversy
has n change ~ opinion the city
government win bo glad TO give It's
assistance In bringing about an agree b
ment. ! also wish To say that II this
matter 10 To be fought out tho city
government will preserve order"
A
The evening world., 1916-08-01
HUGHES DECLARES
FOR NATION VIDE
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Says iie favors Passage by
Congress N ConStI,u.
tional Amendment.

Charles " Hughes DAY declared
himssN Ia favor ~ tho proposed
cons,itu,ionsi amendment granting
TO women country. .ide sunfsse.
Though he established himself in his
acceptance speech ias, night a. bsins
In favor ~ votes fof women, he dia
not announes In his speech that he
desired the adoption ~ an amend.
ment
senator GeorEe Sutherland Of U,aa
to-day called the cAndidats's atton-
ton In a telegram TO the fact that
thor. was nothing In the Republican
platform barring him from fsyora-
bis attitude toward the proposed
amendment In reply Mr. Hughes
sent this message;
received. IN answer 10 the notinca-
ton I did not refer to the proposed
Federal amendment relative to Won.
sn Suffrage ss this was not mentioned
~ WV uhN'
however. TO stating my personal
views. As ! said In my speech. I
think II to he most desirable that the
question Of Woman Suffrage should
he settled promptly.
The question Ia OF such nature
that II should be settled for the en-
tire country. My view In that tho
proposed amendment should be sub
mittcd and ratified and the subject
removed from political discussion.
Very sincerely yours.
"CHARI.ES EVANS HUGHFS."
| WASHlNGTON, Aug. l. News Of
Mr. Hughes's announcement on sur
frage was received with unboundcd
enthusiasm at the headquarters OF the
Congressional Union for Woman SUI
frage, Statements were issued by Miss
Maud Younger. Miss Lucy Burns and
Mrs. Addy Scott Baker. predicting
that tho women of the West would
rally to the support OF Mr.. Hughes.
and contrasting hia attitude with the
inslstence OF President Wilson that
suffrage In State issue.
Miss Burns. Vice Chairman OF the
Union. late to-day sent the following
TO Mr.. Hughes:
Tho Congressional Union for
Woman Suffrage congratulates you
most earnestly on the statesmaniike
position you have takcn In favor Of
woman suffrage by Federal amend
ment. Women throughout the nation
arc your debtorS."
The evening world., 1916-08-01
AlIENIST BEGINS STUDY
Of ALL OSBORNE GUESTS
Sing Sing Warden Opens Psyche
pathic Ward to Learn
Cause Of Crime.

OSsININ0. N, r.. Aug. 1.--warden
Thomas Mott Osborne OF Sing Sing
Prison started an innovation to-day
from which he expects to get great
results. 1t Is 4 psychopathetic ward.
In charge Of DR.. Bernard Giueek. for
meriy connected with the Federal In
sane Asylum at Washington. As pris-
oners arrive they will DO studied To
ascertain their mental capacity to ind
the best way to handle each man.
Workers on the outside will In the
meantime study tho environment OF
the man before he committed a crime.
and md &hy he came to We involved
In crime.
These facts, taken In connection with
Tho study OF his mental powers. will
be added to during his prison term,
just as a patients history Is kept in
u hospital.
The evening world., 1916-08-01
SARATOGA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE -Nr two ysarold.; selling; five
iH$ fsaey ,S: S:a %sa iSs Stony ~ R-ool
'fisrs, 100; Monllshtsr, los: pcc Meals. Joe
SECOND RACE-1he nsiston spa thrsc.year-
two miles. ~.--ouei Benhsur timpJ. lto; Chupa.
lsro. in0; i3ush Foils limp itI shsnnSn
j. shannon, l<a; brother stone limp.l, i13. nili
THfhD NACE-The Schuyleilns handicap;
three j ear olds and upward selhns: one mils, :
SYRIAN, lO2; CodslcAn les; Saratoga, liz; Rae.
,s c,.S s,:, i Mos I'm. ssS: TS:. icS fis oH
.'Isst Hill ss.yIPt !os for ,-s,.:ys,s
i1s i1s; tessedx' Ia isai.. Witch. Isl wAiinsy
iOi; OSd. ssd Ends, iOa; Queen Erraht, i61
t;.dios, .i01i .piVNsloa. ,l9a Pleasant pre.ms.
10; B.,!s,S Ne ho,s. iy7 Marc Qsils. iSIi
fTffTA 6kof1ss Fire. sy' y..r.o,d and u; ..,,.
r o.f 5l'a'ii;s ss.. iss & ia csss cSsesSiisSs iSs
iSs 1, noe , KkssSs; k.sss,s No., !iSs,SIS; SI!s
i!Ss. 10! sSssss. sS is; seSs z v:u:s. ioS' js.s;
sISTH Mssdsu. thr,sysa. oA ~
Sei seni.,m,ns ,n sT Simp.,. III; m. toS anp1 iio
;;,i.i IT., ,$ s;; S ss;i;: S. S::s s: ~
SS. ,s iiSa NsdIssiss AZ & &iio; fS5%psI fiS a%H6 ,1
sAppFsnties allowance claimed. Track sood.
The evening world., 1916-08-01
IRISH SEE OAOPf
INNEWS SECRETARY:
ASQU|1H ASSA|lED
Deylin Accuses Premier In
"Dodging' 10 Make Cats.
paw N Lloyd George.

ssssi. r.h- n.i-i.h = ~ r,saiss wsss
LONDON. Aus I Tho irish Dc.
ha1 In the House of Commons Las,
night mos seriously impaired IRE.
inter Asauith's prestige than any hap.
psnins since the WAC began The
coalition Government has no policy
Tor ireland beyond the appointment
~ q Unionist kings counsei as chisf
sseretAry tor the most distressfui
country"
John Redmond pointed out with ".
resistibls force that ireland didn't
have even q coalition government. but
one that was pure Unionist. seeing
that the two chief officers. tho chief
Secretary and the Attorney General
were unionists.
n. v. Dunn. the new Chief secre.
tRry, has never been Ia ireland IN his
life. lie is a convinced Unionist,
though. Of the broad minded type.
Thirty years aso ho was q reporter IN
the press gallery of tho House of
Commons, and being q man not only
~ keen abilities and extraordinary
industry. has now become one Of the
leaders of the English bar. lie earns
proba bly, four times the satury he viii
receive as Chief Secretary
There is no doubt he undertakes
the position with tho best Of inten-
tlons. but his qualifications To handle
the highly delicate situation now ex-
istlng In Ireland without making II
worse are simply nil.
Joseph Devlin's criticisms Of Mr.,
Asauith. whom he charged with cow
ardice In shouldcrtng tho task Of
settlement on Lloyd George instead OF
taking II In hand himself has had a
distinctly damaging effect,
The more these transactions aro
discussed the more plain II becomes
that the Irish Nationalist leaders
were shamelesnly aud cynically jock
eyed by the Coalition Government
The suggestion that when Lloyd
George entered into n binding con-
tract with the Irish leaders nc was
binding himself alone and not tho
Cabinet. would be ridiculous II II did
not 40 gravely involve tho honor OF
George and the whole Cabinet and
| II It's consciousness were not 90 per-
ilous In Ireland.
Bonar Laws speech afforded further
evidence Of how tho Unionist leaders
have receded from the position they
adopted, or were understood to have
adopted q few weeks ago. Then II
was conveyed that they had aband-
oned all idea Of attemptins repeal Of
the Home Rule act. But Laws speech
was regarded by Irish leaders and
Home Rulers generally Is OF sinister
omen In that connection.
In fact. the gap between the Irish
Nationalists and the Government Is
being made wider by the Government
l.I. VvNa aot
dangerous experiment In setting up a
Unionist administration In Ireland
while the ultimate fate Of tho Home
Rule act is still undecided.
The evening world., 1916-08-01
NO ARBITRATION"
SAYS WH|TR|OGE,
WHO MAY return
Tells Evening World London
Correspondent Agi,aioD
Are ~ Blame.
o-'rsss - e.: VI =; ;..''';. ~: rs.if-' I'D n

,s,--.i cs,s. i,.,s'sa ,s "a r.saas ~s',i >
DOsDOS. Aug . Freierios "
whi,rids.. President of the THIRD
Avenue Hsilfoad Company. when In
formed to-day ~ The Evening World
corfesponden, ~ the ss,sn' ~ the
stree, railway strike In Ne~ Sofs.
said thu, n. would r.,urn o, once
should tho orrcsrs of tho company
desire his presence. lie was then
about 20 leave London Tor his place
In the country. where hs had In.
tended remaining until October.
M whtridse showed much con.
oern over N. strike and asked The
Evening World Representatives
"Are you certain that the sntire
sys,am IL tied upf Isn't I, q ti.up
~ the Wes,ches,er and Yonkers lines
only, Ther. was taik of n strike on
the-. lines before ! left New York,
hut there was no indication ~ unrest
IN any other per, ~ IN. system. The
yonkers and westchester lines rep
resent only Is per cent of the em-
pioyees, but u tho whole system Ia
involved that 10 quito another mat
ter. In that event. may have "a
return, but I viii await word from
of,ciais Of the company. I'll return
N they wish me to-"
Mr.. whitridse said further that
agitators In Yonkers had been try
ing for some time to stir up trouble
and attributed the present strike tc
their efforts.
when asked ~ he was prepared &c
arbitrate. Mr.. whitridge said. mo
there's nothing TO arbitrate. In Jan
uary the wages of the men Of the
entire system were incrcascd t:bs.ooo
or per cent. Tho company could not
afford TO pay any more"
MIR. whitridwe admitted that th'
cost Of living had Risen In New Yori
and said Il was for that reason the
per cent. advance had been granted
From his son. who 10 m ofIicor II
tho British army and who recent,
won the Military Cross. Mr. Whit
ridge said he had received q iettel
a short time ago saying that he wa,
now living In a German trench aftel
IdispossessinG its former tenants
Young whitridEe added that no wal
now busy lighting the fieas left be
hind by the Germans.
The evening world., 1916-08-01
TOYS FOR PARALYSIS
SUFFERERS, THE GIFT OF
EVENING WORLD READERS

Little sufferers from infantile
paralysis at the Hospital for Crippled
Children will enjoy . new stock o.
toys through the sympathetic In
tersst Of two readers Of The Evening
World. Mrs. Adelaide Miller Walker
Of No. sss Sanford Avenue. Flushing.
has sent to the city editor q check
for $40 and . check for - has been
received from James Hamiii Of No.
72< Coster street. the Bronx.
Both asked that the money be de-
voted to the purchase Of toys for
children suffering from infantilc
paralysis. Tho checks were Endorsed
to the Hospital for Crippled Chill
dren. where the funds Will be USED
for the purpose suggested by tbs
donors.
The evening world., 1916-08-01
DEATH RECORD
SET BY PLAGUE
WITH IS IN DAY
Continued from First Pago.)

paralysis patient to be cured by the
adrenalin treatment. has been dis.
from tho Throat. Nose and
Lung Hospital. and Il at homo again.
I'VE have thirty more patients who
arc only waiting tho o. X. Of the
Health Department to be discharged"
says DR.. T.. ]. Birmingham. Chief
Surgeon at the hospital. "Al have
boon cured by the intra-spinai injec-
tions OF adrsnalln as recommended
by DR.. s. J. Meltssr OF the Rookie
feller Institute"
Reports arc also encoura sins from
the willard Parker Hospital. whore
an immune serum treatment ls being
used. both methods will be laid be-
fore tho conference OF experts which
meets Thursday at the College Of
Physicians and Surgeons. OF the
twelve out-of-town authorities invited
to this conference. ten have accepted.
The evening world., 1916-08-01
ALLIED Loss $4,000
ON SoMME, SAYS BERLIN
British Sum UP Gains for Fir1f
Fifteen Days Of
Drive.

BERLIN. Aug. 1 my Wireless 20
Sayviile).-"Accordipg to q very cau-
tious valuation" says q statement
Issued to-day by the German Army
Headauarters. the total Anglo
French losses In the Somme offensive
will reach $4,000 ofacers and men"
PARIS. Aug, 1.-The net re,uIt OF
the British offensive on the River
Somme from the ist to tho 18th OF
July was stated ofiicially to-day to be
that the whole frst German position
between Ovillers and Montau'an, and
tho greater part of tho second German
position fell into British hands. Seven
villages were retaken and l2,,o ottt-
GERS and men were made prisoner
The military material scised included
thirty-five ficed guns.
The evening world., 1916-08-01

and taken before Judge Mark A. Sui
livap on y charge OF mansiaughtsr.
h~ was held to appear Friday with
Theodore h. Johnson OF tho johnson
Lighterags and Towing Company ana
A. n. Dickman. Black Tom agent Of
the Lshigh Valley. All are under
5000 ball. There has been talk Of
similar accusations against President
h. Il. Thomas Of the Lehlsh Valley
and President w. q. Beslsr Of the
Central Railroad OF New Jersey.
President johnson OF tho uyhteraSe
company came out with charge that
the explosion was due to plot TO de-
stroy allied munitions and 10 inter-
fere with the prosperity Of his oom-
pany, who said'
"Flres don't start In hog cars of
their own accord. or by accident.
There have been numerous other fires
OF incendiary origin In the Lohisn
Valley yards. We have insiduous enc
II les, who want nothing better than
to prevent the khipmsnt OF munitions
! taSthe alusA" 1850.
The evening world., 1916-08-01
SARATOGA WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-For. flllics. two-year-
iuSrionss'--R.i.nis, iSi tsSfns!, 10 e
/, 4 TO I and . to I. nrst Oh Miss. ios
s to ], to / and 4 to 5. third. Time,
Tootsie. spinster. ida Mae. Homie Las
Il isEt5sD asDsRA psuss.ss ~. rsn ,ouy..
old, and md urx.d G sadfd w.Sn; wsfinS; sc0Ss Vt
Two Two ms1'' 10 and %S' tts re heS%S, i~ %
Williams. 9 70 10. to and cpt, second
-"sG. . %s. ss, 1. ASaon. iroSa.. $ and and
kacebrook also ran.
The evening world., 1916-08-01
s.ms set orr I. Newspaper Oss,cs

CHICAGO. Aug, 1.-Two bombs
which were exploded early to-day
badly damaged the building OF the
Jewish Daily Press. but the presses
were unlnJured, A. NJ, Liobling. pub
fisher. recently testified at the trial
of seventeen labor leaders charged with
conspiracy that he had been forced to
pay union leaders sl25 before he could
have . broken window replaced
The evening world., 1916-08-01
oFPtc,ALs PREPARING ron
loNo oTRuoolg.

3ho arrival OF strIkebreAkers NJ
three OF the barns indicate the Third
Avenue ofAoiala are preparing Tor u
lo4S strugSls. Two hundred Aud sew
enty men reached the West Farms
basa about daylight. and IN equa!
number arrived at the car shed In
Kingsbridgs. Twenty-Five men were
brouUAt . the barn at 0txty-hfth
street and Third Avenue. and later
The evening world., 1916-08-01

nody Of UnkuOwn Maa In River.
The body Of . man about forty-fivs
years old was found nosting In the
North River of Leroy Street to-day and
taken 10 the morEus. The dead man
Was feet inches tall, weighed ITO
pounds, Was bald and clean shsvsn and
vors a brown suit and black lace shoes
The evening world., 1916-08-01
f0m CUTS Ml0S On
AL STYlES q ms cA0
foy Can Gei . Runslspa Nov TO-
sjas. Reduced front $500 Eyea
a, Increased CSsi a Pfniucfion.

DITkoiT high- Aus is--sn ~
fsss n sfsaiiy iacFssssd cssi - 49,
,sslsis aud isDof. ths foft nstss
Company to-day announced shels.
sale fsduetioHs In ths prices 81 sii
models ~ the Iord ear The feass.
tons in prices AAh0unosd ~sfsi
Tosuas ,af fiess t.ss ~ taee. ssss
about frum $50 20 tsis. eoupslss frso
tsso 10 tsOb. tosh eat from see 70
tgsk. sedan from tibo 10 ssst. ehAs-
sis FROM ttsO 10 tsgb,
The evening world., 1916-08-01

s,islss q u.s ons assafes sas
fsstiF ntnth ntfssi tsfainsl - ~
semgesg.
fhsfs 80 soais iaiifafsmsni 40
fsf afFfIns fn fHs lifurn bot
ssst hsts is ssrNsffaa this wofas
ins afrufdlnT A. fflnfis - go
nstsuisnis ~ fts I.uIifs pn a.
fhifa Assnss lInf IHulsf tsn usfs
fsH iufsfniitsrt hsistsH ~ tfsf
isr. kltsf and hltiH Hifsst a. snsHi
ns-ss siiheai passsrssns thif'ssn
ssfs esi ~ = nUisrsI - ia sffs
siaftst ff.m ~ iafn 81 fsnih AZ F,
nus snd llft1 fuuffh sifssi thsss
ears beias sonnnsa a. ths lifil sssith
ttfrrf fruasissn laos
fisiy oct q nufuiai ssssnig i've
safs ssfs ln opsfaiiun a. dsg "a ths
Jsfsuus Afsres. Webster htsnus
fofdhsm Assnus. pFasn Atsnas
University assa1s ths Tao ffunefsf Z
and rssshth. fhs pns IfuHdfsd ssd
tlshtlsth street sHd nfuHs isfs liusl
ehirh olssfafs from fhs hafns ~ the
tnioh halisag ~ Too liuuffef sni
rla'ssn'h rifssi snd TsHih ANsnus
THIS ~ss TIE bee, siss-ins the fsii
Sab e,snlianp nshds ln ang part - ths
upl.sr bsfsush Thefs sas . notice.
able incfsssf in passenger usffis. ac
coffins "a the police
The greatest lnCsnssnisnes sas
caused a. those e0mpslisd 10 uss the
sfosstosn lines a. st 20 ana from
fsffiss Only three ears out ~ a
customary slsiy ssfs 10 operation IN
the Oas uusdi.d Asd r-saty uinih
Street cruss'ovn line. ana a similar
condition existed on the tofiy 90, q
ond street line. service on the efoss
toSn lines south - gTsnd stree,
sss discontinued altogether.
Tho Union Railway oficiaIs claimed
10 have 90 per cent of their csTs IN
operation, The Ofiicials ~ the union
denied this. and said - per cent
would he nearer the ,rnth
The evening world., 1916-08-01
NGADouANvGRs
oF OWN voliTioN.

In answer 10 the statement made by
Oflcials Of tho New loTk Railways
Company that their men we're not IN
sympathy with the strike but wer.
being cOsre.i, the union onicials
pointed 10 the fact that the mon ~
thu "ureen car lines had % their
Own yoli,lon established headquar,.rs
In Mozart Hall, No. s2s East Eighty.
siIth street. several meetings were
held there during the night. but tho
deliberations were kept secret.
Several hundred commuters from
wcs,chester walking 20 the TWO
H0ndrcd and Forty second street
station ~ the subway saw two troll.
ley cars of the Union Railway Com
pany wrecked at that point because
of the incxperisnce Of n strike. break
Ing motormnn. The latter lost con-
troll Of his car. n jumped the track
ana swung over on To the next track
Just In time 10 be shattered by n
northbound car. No one was hurt.
Police Inspector Cohen. who has
been busy during the last few months
working out plans for protecting tho
city In any emergency. Will handle
tho strike situation NJ night from
Police Headquarters, chief Inspector
achmittberger. who has been on duty
almost continually since last Satur-
day. went home % get some sleep
this morning. The condition of many
Of the 10000 policemen held on re-
serve In rapidly approaching eshaus-
tion. the station houses not being
equipped 20 provide sleeping quarters
complement.