davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1916-08-07
Joint ARMY BILL
IS REPORTED; CALLS
FOR s267,597,QOO
Provides S,.OOO,OpO io Give
$50 a Month 10 Dependents
Of CnariSmen on Service.

WASHINGTON AuH T-iiouss ron.
forces on the Aruy Appropriation nill
to-day nnaily declined a. Yield on the
lisy amendment ~ tho Af'icios ~ War
~ hitch would exempt retired ofiicsfs
aud mon from the Miliiiry Criminal
code. and senator Chamberlain there
upon submitted 90 the senate the con
ference report With a disasre. ment on
that provision.
A. reported the measure carries t?sT.
sgf 200 Tor the fcorganiEcd regular
army and National Guard during the
coming year, reduction from t3is.-
100000 carried In IN. bill as II passed
the Senate. The largest previous sp-
preparation was tioi 900. 600 last year.
The War Department objects
strongly to the Articles OF War
amendment
getting excused guardsmcn back home
from the border.
Two million dollars T. appropriated for
training camps similar TO piattsburg to
care for 10000 men
Two millions Il appropriated to give
$50 a month for the relief OF dependent 3
OF .guardsmen and regulars. Regulars
VIII got the relief for their families only
80 long as the National Guard stays in
The Council Of National Defense
membership is fixed as the Secretaries
of War. Navy. Interior. Agriculture,
Commerce and Labor. Army experts
and seven civilians noted In Industrial
life, TO be- named by the President,
New York will not get si5O, 900 it
asked to repay II for having mobllized
more guards for Mexican service than
the President called for.
Other appropriations are:
Pay for thirty civilian aviators Ia
train with the army: si2.0OO,OOO for
guard and regular army machine guns
s5O,OOO for armored motor cars: sI0, 0,O0O,-
200 Tor guard field artillery and 5000. 900
for aviation reserves.
The bill is $4,000. 900 larger than the
House total and SIS 200. 900 smaller than
the Senate figured
The evening world., 1916-08-07
STRIKE SPREADS
ONSTATENISlANO;
800 BARNMEN JON
lie-Up There Made Complete,
only Eighteen Cars BE.
ing In Operation.

Ail IN. employees of the staten L..
iani trolley lines are nov on sirihs.
o. nachinists. ear cleaners. llnemsn
1ni labor.rs AZ noon to-day ipinlng
ihe ipo m0,ormen and conductors
who wen, On strike saturday night
service on all tho lines was com
plc,sly ismorsilsed. only eighteen out
~ seventy cars being In operation.
No attempt was made 60 maintain
a sruedule.
!, l. Hand. vice president ~ the
ilchmond Light and Hallway Com
pany. the corporation which operates
the lines. said he expected 10 have
loo strikebreskers In his barns by
tonight and that operation of cars
would bs resumed Tomorrow. lilo
insists tho strikers did not make clear
90 him Just what they wanted.
Residents of the island are greatly
disturbed by the report that the men
employed by the staten Island Rapid
Transit Company are getting ready
to join the strikers. The strikers met
In Emerald Hall. st. George. to-day.
Tho first serious disorder on the
island since the start Of tho strike
occurred about noon In New Bright
ON. ono hundred strikers and sym
pathizers halted a Brooks Street car
as II was crossing westervelt Avenue.
drove the passengers TO the street and
gave Allen Potter. the non.union
motorman, n bad beating. The con-
ductor didn't walt for the mob to
reach him. but took to his heels
across lots with fifty men and boys
In pursuit. They failed to catch him.
by the time the police arrived and
dispersed the crowd the windows OF
the car had been shattered and the
neighborhood was In an uproar.
Frank Hickett. one Of the motormen
on strike, was arrested and locked up
in tho Eighty Precinct Station
House. charged with disorderly con-
duct.
Earlier In the day Q strikebreaking
motorman was pulled OF a car while
II was passing Emerald Hall. st.
George, where the strikers were in
session. On his agreeing to desert
the company he was permitted to 60
unpunished.
The evening world., 1916-08-07
THREE NEW YORK WOMEN
HURT IN AUTO COLLISION
Runabout Crashes Into Touring
Car at Wollaston, Mass.-Con-
dition of One Serious.
Especial TO The Evening World.

Nbl~cisi 70 ine S'ohihH Worhol
QUINCY. Mass. Aug. Three New
York women were injured. one of
them seriously. In an automobile ac-
cident at Beale and Harrington
Streets. wollaston. about 10 o'clock
this forenoon.
Tho injured women. wio are at the
Quincy City Hospital. are: Miss Julia
f.. Hennessey Of No. 1<B West Twelfth
Street. New York. and Miss A. L.
Dowd and Miss Alice Leonard Of the
same address.
The chauffeur Of the New York car.
Richard Mcguire of No. 5s2 Bengal
Street. Newark, N. j.. was uninjured.
The New York automobile. a tour
ing car, was struck by a small Sun-
about said to be owned by John
White OF Ashland. which had come
up the steep harrington Street hill
At the city Hospital this afternoon
1t was said that Miss Hennessey was
suffering from q fractured rib and
severe nervous shock. The other
two women were also said to be suf-
fering from nervous >shock besides
bruises. but they will be able to leave
the hospital Tomorrow.
The evening world., 1916-08-07
NEW JERSEY PARALYSIS
CASES MOUNT TO 92s:
MORE NEW OUTBREAKS

Forty-nine new cases OF infantiie
paralysis were reported TO the New
Jersey Health Department to-day. ad-
vancing the total for the State to 929.
The new reports follow: Jersey City.
IL: West New York, g.: three each
nom Rutherford, Orange. North Ber-
gen, Newark: two each from Belle
VILE. East Newark. Town OF Union :
one each from Borough Fort Lee,
Chester Township. Burlington County.
Camden. Caldwell Borough. Montciair.
Nutley, Kearney, Readington Town
ship. Hunterdon County. Red Bank,
Woodbridge. Hanover Township. Nor
ris County. Hillside Township. Plain
aeld and North Plainaeld.
Infantils paralysis has invaded
North Tarrytown. DR.. J. A. Amoss OF
the Rockefeller Institute went there
yesterday, examined Ave children
and diagnosed all the cases al paraly.
sis Then he went to White Plaini
and reported q case there.
Three new cases of paralysis were
reported to the Board OF Health OF
Huntington. L. l.. to-day. Among the
afflicted there Is Miss Lillian Thomas
the nineteen -year-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Thomas. She Is
very III. according to reports. The
young woman is prominent In church
and social circles. In order to guard
against paralysis being carried to hi.
estate At Forge Hill. l.. l.. Roy
Rainey. brother of Paul Rainey, to.
day laid of all his employees, betwee
ifty and seventy-five. with full pay.
Mrs. Henry Carnegie Phipps. Clar,
ence II. Mackay and 8. w. Rosen'
baum Of Roslyn are giving funds &c
provide . building and nurses 10 elm
mate infantile paralysis in Westbur,
and Roslyn. L. !. The building Of the
Roslyn Building Association 10 uset
az O contagious hospital and hal
seven patients to-day.
Jones Institute Of Oyster Bay hai
been turned over to the Supervisor
Of Nassau County for a hospital ant
now has fourteen cases. Hampstead
Township will provide Its own con
tagious hospital. Children are nov
prohibited entering the various vii
laRes.
The evening world., 1916-08-07
PHILADELPHIA STRIKE
FAILS TO TIE UP SYSTEM
Especial 10 me Evening World }

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Aug. t.
The strike Of trolleymen employed by
the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Com
pany took effect at $3.50 o'clock this
morning. but 90 far has made little
inroads. The company says that all
cars are running as usual. Thomas
L. Mitten. President. puts the num-
ber of strikers at twelve. Harry L.
Flynn, President of the union. de-
clares that by night so per cent, Of
the company's six thousand trolley
men will be on strike. The men de-
mand 40 cents an hour. an increase
of 8 cents over the present maximum,
time and a hal flor oYertime. abolition
OF Swing runs" and recognition Of
the union.
The evening world., 1916-08-07
SIX OFFER BLOOD
TO TREAT VICTIMS
Of infant PLAGUE
Quantity Taken From One
Nan Who Had Paralysis
Many Years Ago.

In response ~ the willard rark ~
Hospitals call Tor volunteers who
have had infantile paralysis and who
are willing ~ rive a portion ~ thei'
blood as n serum with which ~ treat
the little victims ~ ,h. present -pi.
demic. ain persons had presented
Themselves up 90 I o'clock this after
noon. They were questioned by pr
~. L. Abrams. the hospital bactcri
oloTist. who arranged 10 have them
call later for a thorough examination
Hood was taken from only one ~
tho volunteers lie was \. H. Green
OF No. $50 Pearl street. brooklyn, a
photographer FOR the Edison Electric
Illuminating Company. Twenty
seven years ago Mr.. Green hai In
fantiie paralysis and was left with a
club foot as a result. lie was found
10 he In perfect health to-day and
DR.. Abrams got eight ounces OF blood
from him.
A man named whitman. ono Of
l'Ni NY w
during the 1907 epidemic and rccov-
cred from II. called at the hospital
to say that he now has another child.
two and half years old. In the
Kingston Avenue Hospital suffering
from the same disease. lie wants the
willard Parker Hospital doctors To
take IA serum from the elder child and
use n on me younger one. DIR. Abrams
told him to bring the immune child
to the hospital tomorrow and he
would examine him TO see II the oper-
alton could be performed.
All the volunteers who presented
themselves did so without hope OF re-
ward. They stated simply that they
knew what 1t was to suffer from the
dread contagion and wished to do
what they could to prevent u in
others.
The doctors at the Willard Parker
Hospital believe that the theory OF
serum treatment by the blood from
an immune Is scientifically correct.
but they have not treated enough
cases In that way to state positively
that II IL a cure. Cases so treated
have appeared to be benefited. that
much they know. They were unani-
nous in their praise Of The World
for bringing the need Of volunteers
before the public.
In discussing this mode OF treat
ment Health Commissioner Emerson
said to-day:
I'VE have treated forty patients with
the serum from immune subjects. and
the results have been 80 satisfactory
that we wish to try 1t further The
serum is a commodity that can't be
bought and can't be made. 1t has to
come from volunteers who have had
the disease and who have recovered
from It,"
When the blood from the subject Is
drawn of to~make q serum II Is placed
In receptacle which is rotated a,
high speed. The corpuscles are forced
to the bottom Of the receptacle by CEN
trifugal force and the clear fluid re-
naming on top Us used for injecting
into the patient who Is suffering &C.
lively from the disease.
The evening world., 1916-08-07
IL RAISE WAGES OF ITS EMPLOYEES IN SHORT TY1Er

frnW thrf a..r FHfHfU.f f.f f.f.
Isff fH ffrH.nf fI.f E.IHfH...
nfH.FH f.Ia af.rUHHr I.. ff
huaIa isfafsH f..f f.Hif af.
tn uuffHs mnIUIHE Geo U fH
IHuntsd aHaInsi fHrH fI.Hr MI. Hf| -
farafinn. 900 af .IafIH.. Ia..iY
fHuf huHIH Ia ri. NJ. .IifH .. .t uH
fnr u.ufafG faIUInr fauIf af -
"a afaruffH afH fH tF ffFuulai. aui
o. isailnfufu unlff lust.frfaf 2 .sFrsl
uII Hfaff taa rssf snfk ff.U a..
daF Too fhisf lnaIe Il.f sac IN
fffuUffi o. prepare orders srriInf HH
I..ilrfmf hafH a. fhff nHrHIil
rusiins - dufg - sai niHmsrf
The evening world., 1916-08-07
SARATOGA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-selling; three-year-
furiongs,-dnat. l1s lshiliine), s to l.
johnson, 1873 (Petrofr). 25 to 1. g to /
and I to !. second: Port Light, III
tMurphyl to, p even and : to s.
Vermont. Huntress, Kens. Success.
Woodfair. Busy Joe and Gibraltar also
SECOND RAcE-For maidens; three
yeAr-o!ds, and upward; steepleehase;
Watertown. iI7 (SmootJ, 8 to Q, / to z
and to s. first Agon. ib2 tKennedy)
6 TO !, to and 4 TO S. second; Chlvalry
third. Time-s.ss cua,d dian Saint
Otto F1oto. King simor F.lso ran.
The evening world., 1916-08-07
CAR Of PlCRlC ACID
HIICneD TO COAL TRAM
Jeney CITY Poke Find Loaf Of
Explosive Being Taken In on Dsla-
ware ani LackiWanna Road.


Tho Jersey City police on explosive
duty az S.acaucus early to-day
stopped . carload ~ picfic acid which
was In a train - coal laden ears com
ing In over the l.ackawanna Itaiiruad.
tn. road promptly cut the ear pui -
the train ana sidstTacked ~. The po-
lico ~ that point are under oonnmhn1
~ Acting Inspector Richard Battors-
by, later he. with chiof ~ Police
Prank Monahan and Inspector Philip
Leonard, made y tour ~ inspection
through all ,ho freight yards Of tho
city, but found nothing 90 object TO
Tho polio, have as yet gotten mo-
where IN their invest igation uf last
nlght'I ARE near Black Tom They
were told by John Iialcs ~ No. u
Randolph Avenue, "a watchmnn In the
railroad yard. that when he ran to-
ward the fire he met two men run
ming south along the railroad track.
lie asked one Of them Tor "a match,
hoping TO get n look nt their faces,
but one Of them replied he had none.
and they kept on running. Outside OF
the fact that one had on white shoes
and that both appeared TO be Aus
trians. tho police have no other In
formation To work on.
The evening world., 1916-08-07
CHICACO LETTER. CARRIERS
FORMING FIRST UNION
Two Hundred Members Name Dele.
gates 10 the Federation
of Labor.

CHICAGO. Aug. 7.-Formation OF
what is said to be the nrst union OF
letter curriers' In the United states
In under way here to-day. The nrs'
steps were taken mt a meeting yes
terday. when delegates to tho Chi
cago Federation of Labor were
named.
The union. which starts with 200
members. In affiliated with the Ma
tional Federation Of Post Office
Clerks, which In turn IL affiliated
with the American Federation OF
Labor.
The evening world., 1916-08-07
Riotous Strikers shot.

WORCESTER. Mass. Aug. 7.--sev-
eral strikers at the mills OF the Barre
Wool combing Company and the Nor
afternoon during riot that attended
an attempt by the mill nipnagers to
reopen their plants with Portuguese
strikebreakers. The mills have had
trouble with their Polish employees.
IL is reported that half n dozen people
i'm the mob were shot and four seriously
wounded. One victim died on the way
20 hospital
The evening world., 1916-08-07
OLE . I.

CONsiDINE.-on Aug. Q. oDoRoD y.
CoNsIDINE. beloved husband Of Aimee
Angeles Considins and brother Of wil,ism
considins, At his residence. 10 W. eist o.,
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
TOAL.-on Saturday, Aus. 8. NARY A..
beloved wife OF the late Joseph 70. Teal.
at her residence, 2787 Marion av.
Funeral Tuesday. Mass at the Church
OF Our Lady Of Mercy at o'clock. Rel
atives and friends are kindly invit,d 10
attend. Burial In Calvary.
The evening world., 1916-08-07

Vorwaerts is the leading Socialist
newspaper OF Berlin. Its editor has
been in conflict previously with the
German authorities for his writings.
In February he was sentenced to i'm
prisonment for one week on the
charge OF melting class hatred and
disobeying orders OF the military au-
thorities. DIR. Meyers pamphlets,
"Who Is responsible for the war"
and "The Annexation manla," at
tracted wide attention.
PARIS, Aug. THE National
Council of French Socialists, which
is holding its quarterly session here.
adopted day by a vote Of 1924 to
l.075 n motion providing for the sew
erance OF International relations with
the German Socialists.
The evening world., 1916-08-07
FORT ERIE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purss $500; three
year -olds and upward foaled IN Cam
Inson. straight. SIS. place $500. show
;6.so. show $3.50. second. Copper Kins
Q0SJ. Connors, show $40. third. Time
ton, Dame, Pepper Saucy. Prince Phils
thrope and Dehaven also ran. y
The evening world., 1916-08-07
DEATH
LIST GROWS HIGHER;
new CASES fewer
Continued from First Pagc.)

either by milk or other food or by
insects.
A man. believed from papers In his
pockets to be Daniel 0uldphleg, about
thirty years old, tainted early this
morning AZ he stepped from q Vice.
hhwken ferryboat at West Forty
second Street. He was removed to
tho Willard Parker Hospital. where
he II said to have infantile paralysis.
The evening world., 1916-08-07
AST0R BURGLAR DIES.
Crsmer, Believed To Have Robbed
Homes Of Several MiiliOaatres.

Homes of several Miiiioasires.
PoUGHKEEPsIE. Aug. 7. - Fritz
Cramer. who was shot In a pistol bat
tie with n posse Of deputy sheriffs on
the estate OF Vincent Astor at Rhine
beck yesterday morning. died as the
result OF two bullet wounds at Vassar
Hospital In this city early to-day.
cramer. who IL believed to be one OF
the band OF robbers that burglarized
the estates OF miilionaircs In the vicinity
OF Rhinebeck for several months. wai
captured after being shot twice by
the deputy sheriff In n ruaaing hght
which lasted for nearly half an hour.
The evening world., 1916-08-07
sTRlkEsREAKER Is ATTACKED
ON CAR,

As car No. +?9 OF the Sixth Avenue
line was passing along that thorough
fare at Forty-eighth Street early to-
day severa, men boarded Il and at
tackled the motorman. q strike
breaker Before they could hurt him
the police arrived. scattered the crowd
and made one frrest.
At Twenty-third Street and Ninth
Avenue union agitators were knocked
from n car by motorman they were
trying to convert to their cause.
Since the beginning OF the strike the
men who remained loyal to the Now
York Railways Company stopped
wearing their badges to prevent st-ik-
ers from tracing their identity. In
line with this precaution a conductor
adopted novel method, In civilian
attire, accompanied by his wife. he
approached tho barn at Fiftieth Street
and seventh Avenue. His wifo was
pushing a baby carriage.
Passing through IA crowd OF s.rik-
ers ON the opposite side OF the street.
the conductor exchanged pleasaEtries,
now and then making n show OF peep
ing under tho Quilt TO see the b. by.
When the couple reached tho shelter OF
the barn the cover OF the carriage was
pulled back, disclosing tho husband 4
uniform. He put II on and prepared
to take out his car. while his wife
went home with the Ro-cart.
The evening world., 1916-08-07
Especial To The Evening W,

IspccIAI % Iue EVENING WorIuJ
BRIDGEPORT. Conn. Aug. AL
bert c. Ringing. circus mans will has
been filed here. 1t shows a 800, 900
estate which Is divided among his
brothers.
The evening world., 1916-08-07
EDITOR OF SOCIALIST
PAPER UNDER ARREST
DR.. Ernest Meyer of the Vorwaerts,
Who Has Been Attacking
kaiser's Policies.

LONDON, Aug. THE arrest OF
DIR. Ernest Meyer, editor OF Vor-
waerts Of Berlin. is reported in a tele-
gram received at Amsterdam from
Berlin. as forwarded by the Central
News.
The evening world., 1916-08-07
DIRECTORS oivG MIN rull
poWrR 70 ACT.

In announcing the action - 'hs a.
Teciofs Nj Maher said'
The board has riyon me full Iossr
90 take such action as Ia my juds
ment seems 90 30 to the best inter
.si ~ tho property and IN" employees
looking 90 possible adjustment of
tho differences existing ba,~o.a the
mcn and the company"
Tho appearance ~ President Mahon
nj IN. meeting 81 the men of the
green car system was at the moment
President Murphy of the Internstional
Union of steam and Operating I'm
rinoera. In shirt ~ ives. with his suS-
perders hanging about his knees,
was shouting 10 a thousand perspir.
Ing strikers his pledge 10 stop all
work In all the street car power
houses tomorrow morning ~ tho
companies did not come to terms.
when the peace vote was taken all
persons except the organizers. who
had mot been employed b. the New
York City Railways. were excluded
from tnc m'eunk'
There does not seem 10 he any
Notwithstanding tho prospects OF a
settlement. the New York Railways
Company continued TO complain 20
Police Headquarters that Its men
were being intimldated and threatened
BY strikers and their sympathizers.
Ten specific complaints OF this
character were turned over to Chief
Inspector schmittbergcr. who or
dercd tho inspectors In charge OF tho
district where tho intimidation was
reported TO make Investigations.
The finding Of a package. containing
n material that resembled a brown
powder. In the barn Of the company
at Ono Hundred and Forty-sixth
Street and Lenox Avenue gave the
traction officials at that point a bad
scare. They Immediately concluded
l. was an explosive OF some sort and
turned It over to Sergeant Hyland Of
the West One Hundred ana Thirty
NTH Street precinct. The contents.
on analysis. proved harmless.
Coroner Timothy Hcaiy. who has
been actively Identified with the
strike movement and was preparing
TO call out tho flremen In the power
houses. said to-day;
There 10 not tho slightest doubt
that the basic principle OF the agree
mcnt II complete recognition OF the
union. The right Of the men to or
ganize has been the chief contention
and II Is not probable that Mr.. Mahon
would accept any agreement which
did not rest on this foundation. When
the men are organized they will be In
u position to take up their grievances
as unit with their employers"
600 POLICE 60 BACK ON vAcA.
riONe.
Police Commissioner Woods. after
a conference with the Mayor In the
forenoon. refused to state what he
had learned regarding the settlement
but at once issued orders which were
as significant as any statement could
have been.
Chief Inspector Schmittbcrger wal
ordered to inform the 800 men recalled
The evening world., 1916-08-07

York Gity for the week ending Saturday,
Aug. eth. averaged ~ follows: Domestic
The evening world., 1916-08-07

30 sns BE- ~ss fsfafast ss sn ss
ssissr IH fhs naftrf
'TTlsr see ~ ths tuI.h o.. shl
tsd nsas o. dfnsnas tui on fhs
snntfsfs ihsss alen snf its msn n
"a fhifd Afsnas sysism b. Nanhsis
fan "a = confsf.aos hsia vita ~
Nbi'udss. a. ~tirh ihsy vsrs faiiI
fspfcssntff. thanked him and ths
setrgany 80 tier inofsass tn pag
snd ssprs.ssd their -atisfaciian 9Th
ths entire s|tuafian
"as = matter ~ fAc'. 30 dsmauis
ws-. made ~ the employees ~ ihs
rnion italiwsy unri after they had
soss an siflhs. and o. demands q any
had have b.en made ~ the employ
90 q che Third Avenue Railway sys.
ten operating in the borough - Man
haitian
The evening world., 1916-08-07
No Hope for Ex-senator rhur.tou

OMAHA. Neb.. Aug. 7-Physicians
attending John NJ. Thurston. former
who 10 dangerously Ill here. announced
to- day that the patient would not sur
vive the day. He had "a relapse Satur-
day and has been sinking slowly. He
WAS overcome by heat four weeks ago
The evening world., 1916-08-07

Lord Wimborno succeeded Iord Ab-
erdeen a. Lord Lieutenant Of Ireland
Feb. 10. 1915. Soon after the recent
revolt In Dublin both he and chief
Secretary Birroii resigned. A com
mission Of inquiry found that the re-
volt might have been prevented had
Blrrell adopted another policy. No
fault was found with Wimborne.
The evening world., 1916-08-07
ONLY 305CARS
NOW IN OPERATION
ON THE GRE[NL|NE
Highest Numi'ef Al Any Time
During the bay sos
Out N i,2Dt.
RUNNING UNDER GUARD.
Third Avenue Line Has Nlnf.
ty-One cut Ol Normal
sos Cars in Use.

Trolley service "a the line. ~ the
Now York Railways COuS,any In
Manhattan the green car lines was
worse to-day than os Saturday ~
yesterday the highest number ~
cars The company was able % kc,p
moving being l65 out Of normal
i.2sJ.
A. the day wore on this number
dropped 10 sob. so thai on many ~
tho lines the travelling public was
greatly inconvenlcnced. Two uni.
formed policemen rode on each ear
and they reported that the cars were
well patronizod
Only on the lines Of the Third Ave.
nuo Company was an improvement
shown In this boroush. the company
having ninety-ono OF It's sos cars In
operation. Tho service on tho one
Hundred and Twenty-nfth strea
cross-town and tho Forty second
street cross-town. ~ well az that In
upper Brondway. was better than II
has been for "a week.
Tho Third Avenue company had all
OF It's lines open except the Twenty
eighth and Twenty ninth Street cross.
town. on which storage battery cars
aro operated