{ title: 'The sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, October 30, 1919, Page 10, Image 10', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030431/1919-10-30/ed-1/seq-10/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030431/1919-10-30/ed-1/seq-10.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030431/1919-10-30/ed-1/seq-10/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030431/1919-10-30/ed-1/seq-10/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: New York Public Library
10 DOCK MEN OFFER TO RETURN AT 85 CENTS j Compromise Terras ly Butler Faction Stipulates $1.25 Overtime. STIIIKERS \ n; ,u.wf; - ! 1 Vlttv ftf 200 SMnninfr JJOUrtl Ycsscls Mow Arc Being \Worked. The Butler faction of striking have offered to compromise with tho steamship Interests at 85 cents an hour and. $1.15 for overtime. The i. In n. telegram sent last ,...'Z -- J. f.r- - SS? 2LV, Trikemmltte. In Its headquarters. Twenty-fourt- h street and Thirteenth avonue. In the message ths Mayor Is asked to arrange a confer- ence with representatives of the stem-nhl- p companies The shipping Interests, with the excep- tion of a few small lines which have of- fered the longshoremen aa high as 1 an hour, are committed to the award of tha National Adjustment Commission and will not meet the strikers again, representatives say. It Is paid on good authority they are Importing negro la- borers from northern Virginia, one ship- load already having arrived. Iteports that the Clyde and Mallory lines were transporting strikebreakers on the Ot- sego, which will dock shortly, could not be verlflod. Tho report Is that the ex- pense will be borne Jointly by members of the steamship conference. T. V. O'Connor, president of the In- ternational Longshoremen's Association, continues to be optimistic that the strike soon will end and reports from various points along the waterfront show that the men gradually are drifting back to work. Despite this fact shipping records compiled at noon disclosed thst 625 ves- sels, of which 640 are steamships, are tied up at piers In Manhattan, Brooklyn or Staten Island, or at anchor In the harbor. This Is said by shipping men to be the largest number of vessels ever recorded aa being In the port In a single day. Fifty-thre- e of these are passenger vwrels, some of (hem being the largest litters afloat Demand End of Deadlock, iTwo letters demanding that the dead- lock be broken at once were sent out by representative business men yesterday, one being from the Chamber of Com- merce to Mayor Hylan. Tho other, from the Merchants Association, was to Frederick Toppln, represent- ing the steamcshlp companies. In their appeal the Merchants Association com- plain of \futile negotiations which have not resulted In Inducing the longshore- men to return to work\ and \urgently request, therefore, that you take whatever steps are possible promptly td secure a force of workmen suffi- cient to restore nornnl conditions and to enable tho interrupted commerce of till.', port at onco to bo resumed.\ 'Shipping records show that every ftvallablo dock Is occupied. Idle ships. made fast to piers, nre costing owners $100 to $1,000 a day In dock rental. The dally cost of the tie up. estimated by shipping authorities, based on the Shipping Board's demurrage rate of $1 a net ton a day. Is more than $1,500,000. Insurance brokers report that loss of business In maritime policies Is made up; tor to a consiaeraDie extern Dy de- mands for strike and riot Insurance and for policies covering loss by fire i JFlfty Vessels \IlelnBj Worked. ( Fifty of the ICO vessels controlled by tfcjB Shipping Board now ar\ Seiner worked, as against twenty-fiv- e on .Mon- day? One of there Is In the Chelsea'.jec tltnr, where workmen are belnghoused and fed on the Artemis. Work was resumed on the Ward Llrie ples for the first time. In the morning longshoremen returned to tho Munson Line, but knocked oft after dinner. About 2,500 men worked in South Brooklyn yesterday. The strike there Is virtually ended, according to reports, and the only pier entirely closed Is No. 7 Bush Ter- minal, although piers 5 and 6 were with-o- ut their full (fBotas. The army base at Fifty-eight- h street was turning away men. Longshoremen returned to work In Staten Island, Paul A. Vaccarelll said he would ask the strikers to attend a meeting, where he would acquaint them with tho de- cision of the strike committee. This was taken by the O'Connor fiction to Indi- cate that Vaccarelll, who is a member of the Mayor's commission of conciliation, purposes to Inspire those who are about to return or who have returned to ho'd out for the new compromise wage of 85 NEW SEARCH FOR BOY STARTS Authorities Have Exhausted All Present Clues. Special Despatch to Th Sen. Atlantic Citt. N. J.. Oct. 29. Prose cutor Edmund C, Gasklll and his de- tectives will go to Hammonton row and start an entirely new Invest!?, tlon of the baffling mystery surround- ing the disappearance of Billy Dansey. In their three weeks of Investigation and search they have been unable to ferret out a singlo motive for the boy's nbductlon, and when they return to Hammonton will first work on the theory that some degenerate mal- treated, killed end then burled the little fellow. They will go over the ground thoroughly once more, reexamine every well and watercourse and the open places In the woods and asaln try to nocount for every person who was soen In or around Hammonton on October 8, when Billy vanished. Chief Detective Wilson, who with De tective Nusbaum returned y from the west, declared that every single clue leading west had been thoroughly Inves tigated and that the police of every city tncy visited were as puzzled as the shore authorities to supply a motive for the boy u abduction. ASKS ABOUT It AIL McCormlrlc Wnjit List of Those Held liv CnfinfHnim. hfro tf,.dv r.. ,nnu,, iVu. wmcn iwV.1. .\P.. .\He x'Mithfnst of LlgMshln K.,.i lnr.i.j .t. '\'. win, 7 h'.J,r r.al;,Jt Ui i?hlih V\\,\1 .K,,0,M The boml, SJl. tlshB pound. WEALTH TO VANISH IN PRODUCTION CUT DRIFTING BACK.1\5\111. DANSEY OWNERSHIP. i A. J, Baldwin Warns in Dis cussing Printers Strike. Arthur J. Baldwin, president of tha McGraw-Hi- ll Publishing Company, dis- cussing the printers' strike and labor troubles generally before the .Advertising Club, 47 East Twenty-fift- h street, yes-terd- ar said unices the workers can be kept In production wealth will short ly disappear. The trouble with libor Is, Alio trjr inuuii Instead of production,' is to 'get more pay and shorter hours, regardless of how you get It,' \ aald Mr. Baldwin. The speaker said the old conservative leadership of labor la becoming radical In order to keep Its hold on men. Referring to the printers' strike, he said the \secessionist\ unions had caused one firm he knew of to move to Germany, where labor Is content with ten hour day and reasonable wage. He cited another firm which had granted the de- mands of the printers and was preparing to resume operation when the stereo-type- rs walked out. and this atilke was followed shortly after by walkout of teanuten, who refused to deliver any of the publications. we pride ourselves on our wealth, said Mr. Baldwin, \but we will be un- able to keep It If we do not keep the restless class of workers In production.\ Mr. Baldwin la chairman of the pub lishers' committee of five which Is deal ing with the printers' strike. He waa Introduced by John Adams Thayer. BOILERMAKERS OUT ALL ALONG COAST Union Say 17,000 Men Have Quit Work Here. general strike called by the Inter national Brotherhood of Boilermakers, Iron Shipbuilders and Helpers of Amer ica went Into effect along the Atlantlo seaboard at 10 A. M. yesterday. Union officials stated that 17,000 men were out In this port, 8,000 of them employed In Brooklyn shipyards. Shipbuilding plants In Hoboken, Newark and Kearny also are affected. The strike has been hanging firs since September 27, when demands were served, it was stated. The demands are understod to be for 25 per cent wage Increase and forty-fo- ur hour week, with some variation In the New Jersey shipyards. The boiler-make- rs are classed as skilled workmen and allied with them are the riveters, metal workers and bolters. In New Jer- sey the union leaders Insisted the agree- ment to make no new demands expired October with the Macy award, and declared the shipyard 'workers had shown unusual restraint In postponing for month. POLICE CALL BLAKE THEFT 'INSIDE JOB' Fingerprints and Search for Robber Who Took 550,-00- 0 in Jewels. The Tarrytown police, who have taken charge of the $50,000 Jewel robbery case it the home of Mrs. Joseph A. Blake, wife of the noted physician, at Hawk-hurs- t, are convinced that It was what la techn:cally known as an \Inside Job.\ No arrests have been made, but finger prints wero taken which to produce the thief within two-w- ee, ac- cording to Chief Bowles of Tarrytown. Mrs. Blake has Informed the ,uolJce. mat sne Deiieve. me rooDery ioog piace. Monday evening beforo she retired. Th,e stolen Jewelry case was In boxlockeU In the dresser, and the key was regularly kept In long bureau drawer In Mrs. Blake dressing room. After she had retired Mrs. Bloke said she noticed the ghts wero on in the dressing room, and assuming thil the maid had neglected to tum them off. reentered tho room and turned the nwltch. At that time she noticed nothing unusual, and had no reason to believe there was any one Mdlng In tho room. The loss was not d.scovered until o'clock the next mornlntr. In the list of Jewels furnished the po lice, as stolen Mrs. Blake described marquise diamond ring worth $5,000, $6,000 nearl ring, ruby and diamond ring worth $7,000, diamond chain $6,000 and other rings and set' tings of less She regretted espe cially the loss of single diamond car tier setting, an heirloom, valued at $4,000. There were number of watches of rare des'gn. one of them Swiss, dated \Christmas 1889,\ dark blue watch with diamonds attached to an enamel chain several chains of pearls. Two tortoise shell hairpins set with diamonds were valued at $1,000. Locket', combs and barrettes set with diamonds closed the list. Bherlff Nosslter could 'find no evMence of an entrance having been forced, and was led to his theory thst the theft was made by person well acqua'nted with the house largely by this fact. The wln dow Kills had been freshly painted, but revealed no marks. The Sheriff learned that Mrs. Blake has $700,000 of Jewels In safe deposit vault In Manhattan, and con eluded that It was these the robber to gain. BOWMAN HOTEL IN HAVANA. Days the Sevllla nnd Will Spend 500,000 In Innovations. John McE. Bowman, president of the Froup of hotels In tho vicinity. of the Grand Central Terminal, has entered the foreign hotel field by the purchase of the Hotel Sevllla In Havana, ft was announced yesterday. He has Just re- turned from Cuba, where he completed arrangements for the renovation and refurnishing of the hotel at cost of $500,000. Hotels now under construc- tion for Mr. Bowman represent value of $15,000,000. They Include new Hotel Blltmore In Detroit, which Is to cost $10,000,000, and an elaborate In the towns of Harri- son nnd Rye. N. Y which will be combination hotel and country club In an estate of 000 acres. It Is expected that the Sevllla will be In readiness for the coming tourist season, srnn.i army or workmen are wun the new propeller airplanes can latm ami no Drougnt to stop within fifty feet by actual test, olllclals aald. The now device will also Increase the climbing red of an airplane 40 per Il\d I'\\\\ hlfh\ altitude flylne. 80 000 ffPt \mlt. Set! ih\ propeller Inventor of . ' I aireany mailing me alterations. 11 will , ...... A 29, rep?rt from be tho equal, except In slie, of any of the Interstete Commerce Comm!eon to nI New York. group of hotels, Mr. Bow-sho- w whnt railroad llnfs In the United man savs States are owned hy the Canadian Gov- - 1 :jy:TXy Senato?\ McCormfck ' DAY OF AERO FLIVVER NEAR. The Senator said It wns reported tht Itevcrallile I'ropellor May Ilevolu- - he Canadian flovcrnmpnt Ins taken I lionise Klylnsr. over or planned to ncqulte tho Grand 1 Trunk and other systems with lines In Dayton, Ohio, Oct. 10, Announce- - thls country. ment from McCook aviation field y . that successful testa havo, been made Ttepili Ho ml. Off lloafon wlth reversible airplane propeller Priri'ATp . ' means, according to olllclals, that the bomb of th r.P.C ...:S-A.',,- '?th. daVnf tn \\ckyard\ airplane Is here. ' . tt . ,!,.. : \ U ilk, W nV!\ en failed 'Je\!lnca B u nbout 600 l that vjt ; the a a a A a a 1 a a a s I 9 a a a a worth value. a a a a and a worth a a a a a a a f n ELECTROTYPERS TIE ttt xttit tv tit n tt i urn W IlJSJLfUirtU JfiiMl i ' I Walkout Follows When Street & Smith Concede Terms of Pressmen. FIRST BREAK IN LEAGUE City Printer Ordered to Re-mo- Union Label for Treat- ing With Outlaws. The electrotypers of Street 4 Smith, Ynagaztne publishers t 79 8eventh ave- nue, walked out yesterday when press- - men of th. outlawed union,. No.. 61 , 23, returned to work after having their demands granted. The electrotypers re fused to work with the pressmen be- cause they have lost their International charter. Street A Smith broke from the ranks of the employing printers when they yielded the forty-fou- r hour week and $8 Increase demanded by the strikers, but they gained nothing aa the plant remains closed. William Green, chairman of the labor committee of the Printers League, pointed out that this case shows there can be no peace until the Insurgents re- organize and are returned to good stand- ing by the international union. With the exception of this one firm.\ Mr. Green said, arter a meeting of the league In the Hotel Astor yesterday, \there Is no Indication In the ranks of the Printers League of any wavering. The league voted Its confidence and co- operation to the committee this morning without a dissenting vote. Thin means we will all stick together In this fight against direct action tactics. Inciden- tally, the action of the electrotypers, who refused to work after Street A Bmtth had signed an agreement with the seces- sionists, shows the futility of dealing with men not recognized by the Inter- national unions. Even If members of the Printers League did deal with the secessionists, they could accomplish nothing when the electrotypers walk out.\ Martin B. Brown A Co., who print lection ballots, budget publicity and other city work, have been told to sur- render their union label, because some weeks ago they signed up with the rebel pressmen. The international Allied Prlntlnr Trades Council told Brown & Co. that unless they employ union men their union label will be taken away and the city will be shown as having Its! printing work done by non-unio- n labor. The Real Estate Record and Builder' Guide Issued a supplement to comply with the law that retiulres concurrent resolutions to be published twice dur- ing the month of October. It was printed on one sheet by one of the shops not af- fected by the strike. WOMAN SLEEPING 24 DAYS. Small Hope for Iteeovery for Vic- tim of Stranv Malady. Mra Dora Mints. 29. of 740 Trinity avenue. The Bronx, has been asleep twenty-fou- r days at Wlllard Parker Hospital and small hope Is entertained for her recovery. The case was reported by Dr. Royal 3. Copeland, Commissioner of Health, as sleeping sickness, medi- cally termed encephalitis lethargies, with greater persistence than has been found Jn other recent cases. The disease as now developed Is one of the sort usually found In tropical regions, ami no explanation ,pf ljs, cauaajiaa been evolved.\ j ', Mrs..Mlntx complained of jwre throat tm Octtber'X and.had the glands medi- cated. On October' 5 she attended a wedding and returned home again suf- fering from the throat ailment A phy- sician was called, but a few moments later she fell asleep. She has not awak. ened since. She Is being fed through a tube and rouses slightly at meal times, but does not regain consciousness. At times she Is seized with delirium. The caM Is being studied by a score of phy- sic lans. PLANNED DUNGEON FOB FORD. Kidnappers Meant to Build Cell, Says Detective. Tolkdo, Ohio, Oct 29. Floyd Gray, private detective, whose story of a plot to kidnap Qdsel Ford, son of Henry Fcrd, caused the arrest of four men here yesterday, y gave details to support his charges. He said the kidnapping conspirators planned to build a cement vault under a houso In Mount ClemenB, Mich., place young Ford In tha vault and give him two weeks provisions. In case a de- mand for $200,000 ransom should be re- fused Edsel would have been left to die In the underground cell, according to Gray. Gray said he learned of the plans In a local hotel while posing as a Janitor and Fearing molestation Gray last night changed his residence and Is preparing to leave the city as soon as the w of the four men Is dis- posed of. B, It. T. MANAGER RESIGNS. noyc to Act aa Adviser to Gar- rison. Frederick P, Royce has relinquished his position as general manager of the B. R. T. lines for Receiver Llfldley M. narrlann. arcordlns- - tn nnoiinrn president WAR FLAG TO CONNECTICUT. Victory Loan Ilecurd Banner Which Over Capitol. Washinoton, Oct. 1J. The historic American over thn pn. ltol durlne the war sessions was to Gov. Holcomb Connectl to-d- by Secretary as ward 'for the State being first In over - subscriptions to the Victory Loan. Con liocticut oversubscribed Its quota 49.95 cent, Alaska waa second with 40.99 per cent, according to revised figures, tho of Columbia, third with I S9.66 per cent Among tho Michigan ranked second an of 35.70 per cent. Hand It. Get I30.00O. KALAMAZOO. Mich., Oct. 29,-H- andlta open early this morning the vault of the Btite U&nk at Augusta, east of here, and escaped with contents Beveral deposit V, said sfgrcgate 120,000. Before entering the bank they virtually the village by cutting telephone and nrcs THE SUN, THURSDAY, V Police Department 1 Ordera. QBNEnAL ORDERS NO. 8. The following Instructions are loaned ePclly for the guidance of commanding bmma0'1 5fft. ', ,urnllh ... in. moor of tnelr commands wun a copy of General Orders. No. 40 u soon as received and will direct ech one to read .? .General Orders, famlllarlss himself with It, and tie prepared, at least twenty-fo- ur hours before the opening of the polls on Election Day, to .answer questions con- cerning t. 1 DUTIES OP COMMANDING CBRS PRIOR TO ELECTION DAT. , a- - Under the terms of the lease, each polling pla.ee selected must be available tor the purposta of the election at noon . on the day before Election Day. b. At 1 p. M. Monday. November I, 11J. commanding officers will notify occupants of rooms dealrnated as polling tnal the city of New Tork takea poaeeaalon, ' and that partitions and counters muet be removed according to agreement. They will forthwith advlee the branch of th I Doaid of Elections In their reapectlva bor- - I oughs In writing that auch notification has been given, and whether the terms of the lease hava h.n .nmntud Kith. nsfore s P. M., November I, 119, they will sea that and furnltura f!, officers have been removed. They will cauae ma voting booths, ballot Dozes, tables, chairs, and guard ralla to be ar- ranged as required by law. Cars will be taken that the guard rails are at leaet alx feet from the booths and ballot boxes. The voting booths will be a placed that they can be reached only by passing within tha guard rail; the booths, ballot boxes and every part of the polling place, except the Inelde of the booths, tnuat be la plain view of the election oltlcere and the Just outside the guard rail. Tit will be so arranged that there will be no access to Intending voters or to tha booths through any door, window or open- ing, except by the door ,ln front of said l\th (KIrctlon Law. Sec. 117.) e. Commanding officers will cause all ballots, boxes and other election material to b checked up and discrepancies re- ported to the Board of Electlona In time for correction before delivery at polling pUces. d. Commandlnc officers will be held per- sonally responsible for the distribution of ballots and atatlancry to the proper polling places. In accordance with the dealgnatlon of election district and Assembly district marked on the printed label thereon. Un- der ne clrcutnatancea will ballots be de- livered at the polling placee before elec-tl- day. In cases where polling cannoi easily d reacnea oy mo care, anu are at too great a dlatance from tha house tor the men assigned thereto to transport the baltote and box of stationery on foot commanding oRlcera may hire auch cenveyancea as In their Judgment are necessary to enable the patrolmen to reach In due season tha polling places to which they are assigned, paying for such servlc not mora than fifty centa per election dis- trict. When such conveyances have been bills for the same, In proper form and duly verified, will be promptly to the Board of Elections . e. Tha entire force assigned to each com- mand will be held aubjeot to duty on elec- tion day. No member the forre will be excueed la to perform duty. All patrolmen temporarily detailed, to Headquarters Dllelon. Chief Clerk's office. Detective llureau, Doard of Elections or as- signed to duty In raided premises, will re- port to their respective precincts at P. H. Monday. November 3, 1)11. for orders relative to their duties on election day. f. Two natrolmen will be aaalsned to each pelting place; night batons will be carried; mounted, motorcycle and bicycle patrolmen Included In detalla will report on foot. Patrolmen not assigned to elec- tion duty will be aselgned to patrol or such other duty aa mav be n.cesaary. g. Commanding ortlcre of rtletrlcta will forward report to the chief Inspector from command! In Manhattan. Bronx and Rich- mond, and to the Borough Inspector from commanaa in urooxirn and uueene, wun returns A. Thursday. October 10, 11, the following Information: (I) num- ber of polling places In eich precinct; (2) number ft patrolmon required to cover; (1) number of patrolmen available for polling places and for patrol as provided the above distribution; (O total over or ahort for the district (necessary shortairea to be filled from the force within the d'. trlct wherever poaatble); fS) where details are requested, state precinct to which they will report; (I) list all bulletin and other placu requiring police attention; (7) specify detail to police same, commanding otTlcer of district assuming command of same; (I) epedfy how much of this detail will be furnished from within the district; (9) give time and place out-ai- detalla will h. Commanding officers will see that the algnature copies of registers and books of Identification statements are delivered to polling places. 1. DITTIES OT COMMANDING! Om-CEIt- S UPON OPENING OK THE POUIA a. A sergeant will be assigned to visit each polling placo and collect the receipts for ballots and stationery delivery at poll- ing placea and for any other documents so delivered for which receipts are re- quired. This eergeant will se that the receipts for ballots show the consecutive number of ballots delivered. These re- ceipts will be promptly forwarded to the commanding officer of the district, who will promptly forward them to the Ilor-our- h Office of the Board of Elections, or to the state Superintendent of Election according to the nature of tbe documents receipted for. b. Should a commanding officer be noti- fied that any of the election officers are absent from a polling plnce at the opening thereof, he will forthwith notify the Bor- ough Office of the Hoard of Elections by telephone, giving the number of the Elec- tion and Assembly District, and the names of the election officers of ths same class present c. In like manner he will Immediately notify the Borough of ths Board of Elections of the absence for more than fifteen minutes of any of such officers dur- ing the or cnnvasslng, or of the unfitness of any of them to perform his duties or of any unusual delay In polling the vote. He will also promptly, on re- ceiving reports from patrolmen assigned to polling plates tit to discrepancies In fittings, supplies, Ac, report samo to the Borough Office of the Board of Elections. d. If complaint Is made to a command- ing officer, or should It otherwise come to his knowledge, that any officer stationed at a polling place within his precinct is in- terfering with the lawful rights of cltliens, or conducting himself In an improper man- ner, or neglecting his duty, such co.nplaint will immediately Investigated if it ! found that the complaint Is Jui tir.ed, tho offending officer will be recalled, another officer will be assigned In his placs and the matter reported In writing to the Chief In- spector. e. If a commanding officer Is notified of the absence of a patrolman from a polling place hs will Immediately detail another patrolman to taae mi place such absence. 3 DUTIES OF COMMANDING OFFICEIIS AFTEIt CL03E OF POLLS, a. The sesled boies containing voted bal- lots and stubs and the sealed packages of unused ballots will bs accepted from ths Inspectors of election at tbe station houee o' the precinct by the lleutenan In r'mrge of ths desk, who will receipt for them. Upon receiving any of these articles ths lieutenant will make sura that each la marked with election and Assembly dis- trict numbers. will be preserved with their contents In a locked room at each station house, subject only to the or- ders of a court or competent Jurisdiction or of the Board of D. The ttatements of number of totes reoeivea, unaer eectlon 171 of the aeiierai unit: ui ill jJOtm or isiectlone, which will be kept open continuously from t A. M, on November t until I P M, on November C, lsl, ss will slso the borough offices of th Board of Elections. 3. Car will be taken to procure a statement from every Election district within th prsclnct of ths vota for earn office and a statement of ths vols on th constitutional amendments, and to ses that nuniurr vi ine Election district and ,h\ Assembly district Is on sach statement, . canvas\ of\ the wt.UoT'l, xlY reVlP? of statsments of votes from any polling Picl,,\. \Oder Section 173 of 'i SftrWsSMS man to Investigate the cause of such de. s1\1 report thereon. If the delay ?tf. \ 'Jf ,rr,m,'i'ile,Vl!5 \\\\\nam; off III' h.pnom.?dVi J 2i5! borouh . After th close of polls each noard Inspectors that has received challenge E;lctlon0.mwt!.h,denv,.re toHurhe:lnpoMc:n,.uc0h challenge lists (Sec. S. Election law\ These lists will be received by th lieu- - for.rd'\.\.?!'. d,V?' ''?\.'.'! SB, TOr0 onThV''nof V vember 5. m, to th Ktate Superintendent Elections. tiA\ S!Urrw.i1 ke m'lde ln ,h blotter person or from whom any of th documents mentioned received, and th Election district and th! Assembly dlstrlot represented, b.lTi SSnXSSl (to uid from Ul elatlun house whthr 1 Vw \ : \ , jtiection law, win te used for the trans. from tho B. It T. offices yesterday. He mission, tabulation and announcement of will act hereafter In an advisory capac- - figures. The statements of tha votes on Ity to Mr. Garrison on questions of ths general ballota mil b placed In on finance package, sealed, msrked with the precinct anaoaJnln',lrauon; number and addresssd to the Board of William 8. Menden, assistant general Elections. A similar package will be made manager, who was assistant to Timothy of the statements of votes on the constltu. B. Williams when Mr. Williams was JL0\1 ;\.7.u- - ,a\ 5nV' of the B. it T., has been llvsred forthwith on completed election night will to de- - til pointed general manager to succeed Mr. I commanding officer or the Inspection e. I trlct, who will forthwith deliver It to th Wins, Flew flair which flew of rnnirn. a sent of - cut Glass a re- - - per and District ' Stitea with oversubscription HHU blew tho of safety vaults, to Isolated OFFI-- I places , voting persons booths places station h'red, of who able except M. giving br boards required report. properly Office balloting b during They Elections. reo.uiren tu officer OCTOBER 30, 1919. the work has bean properly performed and forward ssld bills to tba borougn office of tha Board of Election VVAIinANTS. a, Tf warrants for' falsa registration have not been executed before election day that will be placed for execution In the hand r of the patrolmen aaslgncd on election dav ' to me polling places at wnirn in pereon for whom ths warrants are Issued are registered. 6 a en nn A3 a. The Liquor Tax Law prohibits th selling, offering or exposing for sal, or giving away, of liquors within a quarter of a mile of. any voting place whils the polls for the election are open. Precinct com- manders will be hsld personally responslbls for the enforcement of this law within the limits of their commands. b. Ths Election Law expressly forbids liquor In polling places. (Sec. lti, subdi- vision 6.) ' c Telephone communication with the Board of Elections or tha State Superin- tendent nf Elections will be transmitted from station houses through Police Head- quarters, Manhattan and Brooklyn. d. The telephone calls for the Borouxb Offices of ths Board of Elections ars as follows: I Manhattan Borough Office 1107 Worth. I Bronx Thorough Office lit Melrose. Brooklyn Borough Office 1913 Main. Queens Borough Office 337$ Hunter's Point. nichmond Borough Office 1000 Tomp-- 1 klnsvllle e. The telephone call of the State Super- intendent of Elections Is 3376 Madison , Squars, f. The Election Buretm of the District Attorneys office, nnrougn of Manhattan, will be open on election day from 9 A. M. to S P. M, Telephone. 3304 Franklin. g. Commanding officers In Manhattan, The Bronx ar.d Richmond will promptly notiry the enter inspector or trouble in or i about a polling place, and commanding of- - ! fleers In Brooklyn and Queens will simi- larly notify the Borough Inspsctor. Tbe precinct commander will In the meantime, and until advtaed, take such Immediate eteps aa tha clrcumatsnces may require. h. Members of the Force entitled to vote will, upon their request, b excussd for th tlms necessary to do so. L Commanding offkers will be held ac- countable for the enforcement of all laws having reference directly or Indirectly to the election, ami alto for the conduct of the members of the For? under their command. J. In certain cases election districts are partly In one precinct and partly In an- other. In certain other cases polling places are located outside ct the bounds-rle- a of their election districts, and In pre- cincts other than those In which the elec- tion districts are located. In such cas ths commanding officer of the precinct In which the polling place Is located la re- sponsible for' all election work and duties of whatever character In th entire elec- tion district, no matter where auch elec- tion district or part thereof la situated.' k. Forward to the Chief Inspector with returns, A. M., November I, 1919, report showing date, name, charge and disposi- tion of all arrests made In precinct for vio- lating laws regulating th election. L Effective 12:01 A. M., October 30, 1919. RICHARD E. ELNRIOHT. Police Commissioner Cnbnrn Disabled Off Qneenitown. London, Oct 2. The American \tncnvh'p Ca,bura, from Philadelphia for Rotterdam, la reported disabled off Queenstown. A tug has been sent to her assistance. Passenger nnd Prelght Service, NEW YORK to LIVERPOOL Vssari Oct 31 Ordun Nov. 3. Dec. Carmania Nov. 12. Dec. 17 NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH. Ci 1ERB0URC and SOUTHAMPTON Mauretsnia..... Nov. 22. Dec 16 NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH. HAVRE and SOUTHAMPTON Royal Ceorse Nov. 5. Dee. 3 NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH. CHERBOURG and LONDON Ctronia Nov. 8, Dec 13 NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH HAVRE and LONDON Saxonia Nov. I Dec. 3 NEW YORK to PIRAEUS Pannonia Nov. 22 NEW YORK L'DERRY GLASGOW Co'umbia Nov. 8, Dec i Sl-7- 4 STATE STREET, NEW TOItK INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE LINES WHITE STAR N. Y. CHERBOURG SOUTHAMPTON Upland i Noon, NT. SIDac 1) Adruh: . . . . Nt. IS txtVi TORK UVErtVPOOl Celtic Oct .Ner.22 0ee.27 Cedric 12Noon,Nor.3! Baltic 12Noon,NoT. IS'DscZOi hLV 10RK AZORES GlBrU-tt- S Naples genoa Canrplc Oct. Cret c 3 p. m.. Nov. 13 Offiaee, 8 Brudwaf Now Yort SweaisD American Line S. S. STOCKHOLM \'WJXr O tobcr30,2 P.M. NTWYORKUIllECT IO GOT1IENIIURO, SWEDEN. Short rout to SCANDINAVIA. Close connections te Germany and all parts of Continent passexceu orncE. It State- - st. y. T. aCA.MUNAWAN AMERICAN LINK Dciimiu-k- , Norway, Sweden. Passenger Office. I Itroadway. N. Y. Montreal or Quebec to Europ. Can. Pa dtlc Ocean Services. Ltd.. 1111 Broadway. Sally aalllnc from Pier 11. K. 1L rant Canal St.. P. M.; West llld St, t:U P. U. wirecs ran oonnectione at Albany t all point nortn, eaat and weat Phone Canal 00o. Kspreas Freight PerrW. Ants rarrlert. HUDSON NAVIGATION COMPANY \THE PUBLIC I1B PLEASED.\ COLONIAL LINE BOSTON VST $4.40 PROVIDENCE DIRE0T BOAT $2.97 All Outside Staterooms, $1.01 te 13.14k cAbovt 'Trices Include Wat Tax Boat Itutoa 1'ler 39. North River Dally and Sunday at i P. M. Phone Spring MSI. iBOSTOf? m Worcester, St.ISt Providence direct, SS.tO OliTrilDIi STATEROOMS 1.0 A St. 1(1 uanr, including Kunaay, 5 too p. M. Krwn Pier IB. R. It. Phnnn lino IUakmi !. Tickets Pier or Consolidated ticket si iwlGHT (SEEING V ACHT \Toum!\ Around NewYerk l.v.llattery Pier lallr.l0:30,3;, TeLBroad S373. .Sewuurgli, Pouglikeepsl, Kingston. FranMIn 8t.. 4 p. M. Tel. 4t;i Kranklln. CENTRAL HUDSON LINK. fall kivck LiiNti to U o ton. Btrs. Lv. Plsr H. N. IL. till p. u. TO CUB, PnfiK'C Travel bUUlV 0 Service COVERS THE WORLD THOS. COOK & SON (iOI.NU TO KUKOI'KT \ \ Frank Tourist Co., 413 tth Av Now Tork. rott BALA. DIAMONDS bought, sola, tor cuk UU bvusht. UaU?NYTC. II. a iuVsiirT INoTHCCTION, NEW YORK crrx. JGrGitctHfnrfim A flchool Where T!rcor:s ,ire Mad Boariina and Dav FvplU. The Principal will be at the Main Of. (Ice (Girls' SVhool) from IS to I P, M. aid rroin 4 to S P. M. dslly to Interview parents. 'Phone Columbus 744. Cats- - &noirho'oi. 7d St. West l!nrt At. Olrls' Schoel. 801 West 73d St. Bots' Country School, Preston Park iAdge, Pa. Enrollments may bo made now. Accountancy Fall Classes Pace courses day or early evening sessions comfort- able downtown lecture rooms. Ask for descriptive bul- letins and ticket of admission to opening sessions. Pace In- stitute, 30 Church Street, N. Y. TH BROWN SCHOOL OF TUTORING rtWest7sthSt. Phone Col. nl. Founded 1BOS. Positively one at itrt r with uwcher, torches pupil HOW lO STUDY, and to acquire OF THOUUUT. Per- centage of subject pwsed In June nearly double that of other school. Study svpervlsloa. Two years' work In ona. A School with an Aluiospbereof Work.' iHiaB (EmtlUfu'is SECRETARIAL SChOOL Twentieth Year. A school which equips women for Ufa: Its standard Is upheld by hundreds ol former student, bend for Booklet. Commercial Engineers Building. 87 WEST 30TII STREET, NEW YORK. Tel. S10K Vanderbtlt. BERKELEY IRVING SCHOOL 311 West 33rd Street FORTIETH YEAR \From Primary to CelUoe\ Prspares boys for all collsgss, technical schools and for business. All grades. Thor- ough work. Small classss and Individual Instruction, v Gymnasium Building Swim-min- Pool Itobf Plareround all on prem- ises lloys cared for from 8:30 A. M. to i V. M. it desired. LOUIS V. HAY. Pb. D.. Hoad Master. Telephone Schuyler 93f. SPECIAL COACHING COURSE IN ACCOUNTING under nationally known C. P. ..'a Personsl attention by new plan. Prenarea for COST, AUDITINO. ACCOUNTING and C. P. A. work. Elective ayatem. Lew tuition. Easy terms. Satisfaction guaranteed. For full particulars, can or writs, giving age, ei Derlence. and bualnnaa riftr-a- INTERNATIONAL ACCOUNTANTS SOC'Y IDS TIUBUNE BLDO.. N. Y. C. PHON'li DEItKMAN 7541. Beginning Now Evening BALLARD cl\ ' CT-TAlvj- T Central Branch Y.W.C.A.. jjsllJJlM 610 ts Ate... ait 83d St r Shorthand, Typewriting, Book- - rataltsgu?. l.tllH'wajr.ror.fllth. UILLEK Business School prepares for secretarial, atenographlc, general business employment, tth National Dank Building, Lexington Ave. at 33rd St STENOGRAPHERS wanted; demand never ao great; we qualify you In 30 days. Moon's Schools. CO East 43d St., 5(7 West lllst St- - lit Livingston St.. Brooklyn. unFFMAN SCHOOL OP ACTING iUDl0 ,peakng. elocution. 31 W.70th St Columbus 77l, Dar. Evening RKOOKLYN. T NDUSTRI AL CHEMISTRY Both beginning and advanced Instruction. Advanced students are glerf Individual In- struction In the applied chemistry of the Industry In which they ar engaged. Brooklyn Central Y. M. C. A. S3 Hanson PL DANCING. Dance Palace Terrace Garderi SHh SircH, near Lttlngton Attnue Kvr.i.TN nonnnix oastli: IIOL'SK Instructors In Charge 3 Lessons Private Lmsona with In- - Any Hour, Any Day, .Ilvldusl by Appnlntmant. iJ1 Phone Plata 75. SMuHsts. flu 'By nH Ifoll tav. 2 fo 12. Rlturday Afternoon Classe for Children and Adults Direction EVELYN HUttnELL Exhibition Dancing Every Tuesday and Thursday HALLOWE'EN St7 AUTUMN RESORTS. NEW JERMCT Lkkrwo. LAUREL HOUSE LAKEWOOD, N.J. NOW OPEN for the Fall, Winter and Spring seasons. Equable cli- mate, outdoor sport. Trie Laurel Houses-not- ed for cuisine and charminfj social atmosphere. Booklet. ANDREW J. MURPHY Mnnac-- r LAUREL IN THE PINES LAKEWOOD. NEW JERSEY ' 111 open NOVEMEER 15th. 1919 fi'Ank i ntn i:. r. NHW JEttairt AtUatl City. THE LEADING RESORT UOUSE OFTHEWORLD ATLANTIC CITY. u'. J. utux NAnotrs hzaith suor\ HEALTH IS StrriCICNCY A GtimlcUs Cllmtle tnd Cleio Sltetts No Dsit. No Dirt. Innuoertble Outdoor Recftttlenl sbs indoor Enterttinmentl Ownership Msnsgtmeol JosUh Walts ft: Soni Co. LB MOVNli MANOR, 1,1 oriental Ave,1 half block trom Boardwalk, adjacent to St. Charles Hotel; excellent table; open all ' year. Telephone 108T. KKYT YORK TTstsOsw. Briarcliff Eodae Isr.MHCI.IFK MANOR. N. Y. Open Until Afler Thanksgiving, rjCNNSYI.VANIA I).Uwar Water Oaa. The KITTATIXNY DELAWARE WATER GAP, PA. Open until December. Steam heat log Dree. JOHN PUltDY COPB. TAIOI TRODUCE. HONEY. Pur Extracted Honey, direct from Pro ducrrs. Either Clover or iluckwhtat flavor, 3 Pound Can, SI. 00) t lb. Pall tl.t 10 lb. I'.ll, 33.30; delivered by Parcel Post to your door Agents wanted, TMR DKHOV TAYI.O.I C J., Newark. New Yotk. t HELP WANTED KM ALB. STOP at 1168 BROADWAY N. E. Cor. 27th St. MANHATTAN and visit our NEW EMPLOYMENT OFFICE FOR TELE- PHONE OPERATORS Open from 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Ask about our attractive proposition Opportunities now for GIRLS, 16 to 23 We also need YOUNG WOMEN, 21-3- 5 as Night Telephone Operators Branch Employment Offices BRONX 453 E. Tremont Ave., 12 M. to 9 P. M. BROOKLYN 81 Wiiloughby St., 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. 1336 Broadway, 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. NEW YORK TELE- PHONE COMPANY 2000 Girls Have been added to the force of TELEPHONE OPERA- TORS since Jan. 1, 1919 Our Attractive C.\\jr is still open We can use several hun- dred more owing to the growth of the busi- ness and the de- pleted ranks caused by the war. APPLY AT (Main Office) 1158 Broadway N. E. Cor. 27th Street Open 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. NEW YORK TELE- PHONE COMPANY HKtjT WANTED FEMALE. EXPERIENCED TBACHEn TftT Pitman Shorthand. rilli kPlnr for old established CathoTl? .ch.M Tork City. \ \ D\ N SALESWOMEN At WANAMAKERS Apply Employment Office YOUNG WOMEN HAVE YOU HAD SOME HIGH SCHOOL EDUCA- TION OR BUSINESS EX- PERIENCE? IF YOU WISH A PERMA- NENT POSITION WHERE The work Is agreeable The working conditions sere excellent You will have carefully se- lected and congenial asso- ciates Tho office hours are from 0 to 6 (Half days on Satur- days) Rest Rooms are provided Good mealn arc served at cost Sickness disability benefits are paid Vacations with full pay are given The salary to start is 513.00 per week Salary increases are given at frequent intervals. TEAR OUT THIS ADVER- TISEMENT, WRITE YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS ON THE LINES BELOW AND MAIL IT TO BOX J 216 \SUN\ OFFICE. HELr WANTED MALK. . . . - i w nt Auto School Largest and best school la tkt WEST SIDB U.S. Send (or booklet and put X. M. C A. to school. Telepooue L'olumbu lit W. Mth St. 7tM. Special claw, for IMitj. DOT WANTED In downtown offlce ol manufacturing concern; cable; boy can &d vane rapidly. Apply In own handwriting. A. II.. box 129 Sun office. CHANDOI.lEn inakera. on lathe, brat, r. turners, lacquersrs, and fitters; tt.sdr job, good wuges. L. PLAUT & CO., Ill E. 23d St. LKARN TO I1B A Cll AUFPEUK Pleti. ant, profitable worlt; day and eveninf classes Send for free booklet and ptia WEST SIDE f. 11. & A.. 315 Weit Sllh St. MEN with s restless urge toward prof, rees and power; men who love butle tor the shser Joy of conflict. We need such men and will teach them to s.ll on a conynlsslon bssls In an orcanliation here the humiliating coolback la eliminated. Restatlrea courtesy, sincerity ana inte.iec-tu- vigor will win you Immediate success and rapid adancement. e Mr S. hew any evening from 7 to S. 10 Metropolitan lower. SALESMEN! DIVISION M.vNACitlld WANTED WHAT Id DESTINED TO HE USB OF THE GREATEST MANAurjKlAI. ORGANIZATIONS IN AMEhKA VOU AN OPPOHTUMTV T\ ENTER ITS RANKS. The LIBERTY STARTERS' rOMn TION, entering the airplane and a jtonn Industrie. Is bulldlnc an INTERN ATP SELLINO ORUANIZAIluN t ' DIVISION MANAQERS are needed to t' d a domestic force, and about Bit l representatives to handle the i ' s markets. Tho plan Is unlqus in eerv ni problem of the day la a man probu iu i who CAN do can be found an.v I i who WILL do, seldom. We want no man working Foil u want men working WITH us i \ the central Idea of developlnK a r.n agerlat staff, thirty days err\ '\t 1 our training course, along wi'h ur f- ctal campaign, and results - been sstoundlng, Our managers are making ' r alona in the sale of our secmltni and 'sK Ing their training In the mertttanl c ' our products at the same tlm- - - i aee, our ataff Is making this t if n- - t i\ elble It Is THEIR business Come around to S10 TODAY nn'i v ' ' yourself the reeults we have ohta'ii-i- i k the opportunity we off-- r YOt' ! but a few moments of your iini d may mean a revolution of ur ' ur DUFn O MYNrt p.. ' Th Liberty Starter i orjwn' on, Entire Fourth Floor. b . SALESMAN, SECURITY Finan. .a. hi use engaged in fliiaiicllig uiutvi i, su.s e atres to engage active, Industrious man of good stuuulng to present Us preferred stock, with common stork bonus, to In- vestors; Investment amply secured ant afforda high profit opportunlt . most at- tractive, salable sscurity; liberal commn-slon- . 3& per cent, basis only, but furnished. 110 West 0th St Suite tut. New Yoric. WANTED, high claaa Isw book sales-ma- n; aalary. R. C, box 17 Sun office TOUNQ MEN wanted to eai- mull tradea; good wages; steady employment. L. PLAUT CO. 414 E !lrt tt CORPORATION KOT1CJ. WHEREAS, the undersigned corporetMs Bled In th office of the Superintends! oi Insurance of the Stat of New Turk, os tb JOth day ot September, llln. s dec sra- - tlon and onarier veiling lorm iueir mea to form a corporation to be knoa M ti. NORWICH UNION lNDEUMTt OUPANT,\ In oonformity wltb In pre- - Vision\ \\T at New York; ana WHEREAS, said deelarstlm and charter baa been approved by the Attorney uta. rat of the Stat of New Tork, who has loir certified to the ins and .a jj. Serlntendent of Insui-n- ce bii U.u.J . TrtlSed copy of euch declsrstioa .ai IhaVter and csrtltlcats to ths uJiiiniil corporators who dtsirs te procesd u tf aald company! Sow THEREFORE. Wa. tb onlf. slgnsd corporators, hereby dec.ar. - i i.ntlon to organise tne ii tlSlON INDBMNITI COUPAM wn Saltan. City of New York, m ler . i ilrtu of Article II of the .nsuiame tb. Stat, of Nw York Sidi.o o ;i mended, and more particular!) ulr fifth, sixth, nlnih - . InXsubdlvl.ions of ssld Ssctioo Id ..is Mw, as amsndsd Latsd Nsw York City. Sept. Is. till Walter O. Falconer Reward K. Wood. Edward M Willie A .t Uni J. Nellan. William A. Itogera jia H McDonough. Anee.m P. And.u'. win llruce Hallell, Robert k i- - llirTy B. Davia. Harry o Couni ' H. bralth. Philip U N.lesr flHEARN HARE Attorney tl William arl TYPKtVKITEKrllKNTJSU Typewriter. TYPEWRITERS REN VI U hon Visible. I Mos. u. Vl.lhl. 1 Mo I M Ittltlal I'll ment Apr-lie- . If UKIHCAN WRITING MACIIIMK l US Brssdwsy, st Worth St \ W E. 23d St.. ini. MtilUon Are ' ' si.!\- - THH TXPBWHWmt S..ll'' 10 Bsrrlsr HI Tel 4'\ \'ff\, Ilt'SINKSS CHAM US WANTED Partner or lnet cessfully operated paper \ Plsm lorand In New En firm in New York ISO one quired for extenslone ano i\1 B buslneaa, produrt lias an s tatlon for quality. W ' llreadway.
