The evening world. Newspaper, January 17, 1895, Page 3

Continued from First Page.) he adds, “or in ai YY Rotion of -our o Eee se by formef employees. (8 strike over." ‘only accident ‘on & collision vey! line A ra le motorman, could not stop ear was Sarmaged oar erica the Fifth Rtg the sid fo rT way men Frotect new the runs We the be- ‘wagon at 11.30 was @ green car in time. but big Ferry, division of enue system commenced ae again this morning, the first uth Ferry at o'clock. iS was the first car operated on this t ylon since 3 o'clock Monday morning, e cars followed one another in rapid police i Court reet down, n_ both sides of the avenue. t that traffic h . On each car there were two Misers, All wiong Atlantic ave: thre, ‘officers. were stationed to ‘each been resumed i attracted large crowds, who gathered ice But few if any of the sti rofleymen were noticeable, and e La is (a interference with the running cars was attempted. At th { Atiaoue, rvenue @ frozen switch stop for nearly half an caused” Fepal 7 the corners until dispersed by rik~ not corner of Columbia sirect and joint jour, broke trolley wire at the crossing of eet and Atlantic avenue also @ slight delay until it was POLICEMEN FACE STONES. Strikers Grow Violent Near the Putnam Avenue Depot. President Lewis, of Heights Railroad Company, notified Hee Supt. Campbell at 11 A. M. that ‘attempt would be made this aftern the Brooklyn Po- an joon to start cars on the Putnam avenue line. The first car was started at 12.40. Pre- vious to this a Flatbush avenue car, bearing the U. 8. Placard, was over @ portion of the track. COMMISSIONER, with the strikers’ sympathizers. of strikers were arrested. and no violence was attempted bart of the strikers. Dunn, of the ry “Hi lays ‘and was forced tance. ‘One car after another ,& stone at one of t ‘the motorman. He able to proceed wi Mrs, inj h the car, ‘of another woman, the wife o! Berk ENEY TALKING OVER THE UATION. ‘The police experienced some difficulty Some of the cars were stoned and a number ‘were injured Being Ait by a re injured, one being hit’ by a ' ick and the other was stepped on by a = hour later eleven cars were run- on ‘ourteenth Pre- ‘was on hand with about thirty policeman, one-half of whom were nt men under the command of ret. Harmer. The cro me very street iway, and there held in abey- was started downtown with from two to three po- Ncemen on each car. Mrs, Willlam Knox, the wife of a etriker on the Halsey street line, threw ars and’ struck red, but was nox Wa» arrested and taken to the etation-house. She was in the com- fa , who made herself scarce when she saw that Mrs, Knox was arrested. Supt. Cameron, of the Halsey street told tin tani ured. ‘When the twelfth car was run trouble occurred. an “Evening World” reporter no cars would be run after night- |, unless ample police protection was out A crowd of strikers, who had evaded the police, assembled fn the vacant lot opposite ‘the Halsey street station. One o' tone which just grazed a mounted ficeman's head. the men threw a o- The police charged the crowd with }@rawn clubs and routed It. One_man “was aresterd and taken to the Four- teenth Precinct station house. W searched, a big stone was found in pocket. hen his ae FLATBUSH CARS ATTACKED. Pelice Charged Up the Bluff Semttered the Stone-Throwers. When a Flatbush avenue car, which left the depot, in Flatbush, at o'clook this afternoon, arrived at 1.15 the reservoir bluff, there was a crowd of over 200 men, women and children wait- ing to receive it. Aé the car approached a shower of stones and pieces of b; it was greeted he motorman, badly frightened, shut off the current, stopped the car i} lerouched trembling behind board, and the dash- ‘The crowd made a rush to take pos- session of the car, and Policeman Kelly, who was the only officer in blew his whistle for assistance. The signal was heard b: merman, and ed to with a squad he ttn In the mean time the crowd made ¢ the car, Sergt. Zim- r the rescue mounted policemen. des- te efforts to get at the motorman and the conductor, but they succeeded keeping them off until the reserves c: wu Mie the mounted men appeared in 5 ring @ parting volley of sticks stones. din me ight he crowd retreated to the bluff, after and ‘The motorman and conductor were 90 badly frightened t time to proceed w! Jnoticing their hesitation hurled curse: /*them and threw more sticks and sto! Bergt. Zimmerman then ordered men to charge the bluff, and soon men and women were ‘in full Bcross the lots. Policemen were t * stationed along the bluff to pr {repetition of the trouble. Earlier in the day y strikers attacke ospect Park Plaza, hat da car near they refused for a ith the car. The crowd at nes. his the retreat hen nt a crowd of about thi but the men were ‘driven away by the reserves from en street station. Maus after passing the rei erowd of about fifty men appe red Gailed upon the motorman to stop car. He turned on more current and lempted to run them, but halt rvoir a and the at if a upon the platform, handle and brought the car to a standstill. ‘A wagon load scene and the str! car then proceeded o town. ‘The si bush this morning to he. ter Workman Ha e men that he had led him to believe th would make such enable the men ngon. ‘This annou cheers, and shesrfin ‘mood ke "AS car 1114 of the Fl e turned out of Fultoi fternoon a crowd of stri over, the rear platform Conductor Plenshow ttempte: rd. ers scattered. its journey do} a report fi xan. He to return A nolice came Upon the of po abe wine rikers met in their hall in Flat- rom told mation which at President Lewis mncessions as would to work at ncement was received with it put the men in a very bush avenue hi ri by the arm and to pull him over the tall- ith ent to the genauetore Siang an wea gard bach FN ais ane motor th miluctor’s helplessness and renewed the attack. ah knocked down and kick- ly, Several policemen vicinity rushed to the the crowd back to the . the car continued on ite way uptown, + TOOK THE WRONG TRACK. A Green Hand Ran an Uptown Car mn the Downtown Side. One of the green motormen on the Fifth avenue line endeavored to solve the problem this morning of how two cars going in opposite directions can pass each other on the same track. He had reached the ferry, and in turn- ing to make the up trip, took the down- town track on the De Kalb avenue line. He did not discover his error until he had reached Washington street, when he met a downtown De Kalb avenue car in charge of one of the victorious union en, The latter promptly took advantage of the mistake by making the non-unton, man back the entire distance to the ferry, where he subjected him to a nine- teenth century tongue-lashing. PICKETS ON THE ALERT. They Say No Cara Will Re Allowed on Third Avenue. At the depot of the Third avenue line, at Fifty-eighth street, everything was quiet thi. morning. The atrikers were about In large numbers and had pickets Placed all along the line to hold up any one who looked like a non-union man in search of work. The strikers declared that they would Pot permit the Company to run care un- til the trouble was settled. There were few obstructions on the track. CARS IN COLLISION. a Shake-Up on Fulton Street. ‘The employment of green men on the Flatbush and Fifth avenue lines re- sulted in a number of slight accidents during the morning, though no serious damage was done. WILLIAM PURCI (Arbitration Commissioner.) _ Just before noon one of the DeKalb avenue cars, which are being run by the old men, stopped in Fulton street oppo- site the City Hall to take on a pas- senger. One\of the Flatbush avenue cars which was coming along behind crashed into it, giving the passengers on both cars a lively shaking up, though no one was hurt, A Fifth avenue car which followed bumped into the two already standing on the track, and the green motormen, who dn't seem to know how to handle’ their brakes, received an Indignant dressing- down from the policemen on the cars and. from the passengers ax well. Early In the afternoon the officials at the Fifth avenue depot proposed to re- duce the number of policemen on duty and put only one man on each car. ‘The new motormen and conductors kicked at thin, however, and take out the cars 8 two policemen were put aboard each one, es OVERTURES OF PEACE. Flatbush Men Will Retarn to Work if One Trip Is Abolished, Labor Assembly No. 730, to which be- long the striking employees of the Flat- bush car system, held a meeting this morning, Master Workman John J. Har- rigan presiding. A resolution was adopted that a com- mittee, should wait upon the Company and present a proposal that, if the Com- pany would take off one trip, the atrike, as far as the Flatbush line was con- cerned, would be declared off. ‘This’ Committee will probably wait upon the Company this afternoon, but it is uncertain whether the Company will ever consent to meet the Commit- ec. - emer NEW MEN DESERT. One Conductor Took All the Fares He Had Coliected. ‘The Atlantic Avenue Company ts hav- ing great diMculty in retaining the men which !t hae been importing to take the places of the strikers. Early thie afternoon it was learned that altogether forty-eight men had deserted to-day. ‘The men had been shut up in the sta- bles at Twenty-fourth street and Fifth avenue all the morning, and it was ex- pected that they might be put at work this afternoon on some of the other lines of the Company. Thirty of the men left the depot in a body shortly before 2 o'clock and went over to the strikers, who received them with open-arms, As a result of this action on the part of the new men about half a dozen of the cars which had been running dur- ing the morning on the Fifth avenue line Were withdrawn from service and run back into the car-house, Car No, 1W' which was started out from the depot this afternoon with a green motor. man and conductor, went down as far as Carroll street, Where it was stopped and a crowd colle d around ite The strikers persuaded the conductor, whose Name could not be learned, to Ieave. the car and go with them.’ He didn't want to do it at first, but finally Slelded and abandoned the'car to the motorman, taking with him the fares which he had collected from passengers on the down trip. The n man ran the car down to the ferry and then went back to the hepot, where he reported what had oc- curred and then resigned his position and went over to the strikers, it. Was reported ut the depot_ that Pinkerton’s Detective Agency in Phila- hia. was trying to Ket new men for the Company, and were offering every inducement tO employees on the trolley lines ‘in ‘that city to leave thelr places and come _on to Broukl: Car 1,107 0 fthe Fifth avenue line left the depot at ll o'clock th.s morning | and proceeded towards the City Hall, At Ninth street the motorman oppea hi ikers: \ the car and disappeared, say he Vas one of t ported from Philadelphi ting % « day fur operating a car, ‘They declare the man told them he was sick of. the job, and gladly ac- cepted the offer ofa ticket to take him back to the Quaker City SHOOTING AFFRAY DENIED. Lewin H Been Wounded. President Lewis said this afternoon ¢ had been informed of several \pna tn bed Sred it at STRIKERS MAKE TROUBLE. Gather in Force in Flatbush a: Sor Brooklyn and Use Sto: Late this afternoon the strikers began to make trouble in several parts of Brooklyn. Shortly after 3 o'clock the crowd be- wan Incvreasing on Fifth avenue, and the police estimated that there were fully 5,000 people lounging between Twenty-third and Ninth streets, As cach car passed the crowds hooted at the motormen, and several stones Were hurled through the windows, Seven cars arrived at the depot with broken windows aud were retired from service, At 3.30 the crowd had become 80 large that the police feared an out- break “and more reserves were sum- The pollce started at the depot, and be- gan clearing the avenue of pedestrians by forcing them into the side stretes At 8.20 PB. a car on the Flatbush Avenue line, In starting out from the met a crowd of about 00 strikers were oma from a meeting at hurch lane and Flatbush avenue, The crowd was notay and violent of the men attempted to board the but the polleeman on guard shoved hint of. He resisted and, «pringing on the platform, again attempted to force his Way into the car, and struck savagely at the policeman,’ who hit him with his night-stick, and then attempted to a rest him. ‘The crowd was #0 dense around the car by this time that the man got away, and the poceman jumped trom the car ano started In pursuit. He followed him through the crowd and into the vard of a neighboring house, where the fugitive escaped by Jumping a back fence. all was sent out for the reserves, and @ patrol wagon with a squad of po- lice arrived shortly afterwards, ‘The car was started again, and the crowd fol- lowed it down the avenue, ‘The pollce accompanied the car One car, far down as the reservoir bluff, wher an- other set of reserves were stationed, WICKER MAY YIELD. The Suburban Road Manager in Conference Thin Afternoon. Manager Wicker, of the Brooklyn, Queens County and Suburban Company, {3 in conference this afternoon with Mesers, Connelly, Best, Gilsitin, Collins and Holcombe, of the Strike Committee, He is to meet representatives of his employees. ‘The conference will last un- til late this evening, at the Hotel St. George, in presence of the State Board of Mediation and Arbitration. There is an evn chance that Mr. Wicker will sign an agreement similar to that Col. Partridge agreed to, and thus end the tle-up on the Williamsburg nes, —_.—— TWO STRIKERS IN COURT. Stone Throw! 't Care Is a Viola- tion of Law. William Hamilton, of Seventh avenue, and Bartley Cloonin, of Twenty-third street, Brooklyn, were held in, $1,000 bail y Justice Tighe in the Butler Street ‘olice Court, Brooklyn, this morning, for examination on Jan. 24, for throwin stones yesterday at cars of the Fift avenue line of the Atlantic Avenue Railroad Company. The stoning «ccurred at Twenty-third street_and at Fifteepth and Sixteenth KNOCKED HIM SENSELESS. Buckley Was Benten for Attempt- ing to Go Back to Work. Charles Buckley, of 637 Halsey street, Brooklyn, before the strike a conductor on the Flatbush Avenue trolley line, re- ported at the Ralph avenue station ‘this morning that he had been set upon and severely beaten by a number of strike sympathizers. Buckley determined tog strike and go to work this morning. About & o'clock he ieft his house, but had not gone far before he was aasault- ed by a gang of men who learned that he was going to work. Buckley was knocked sensele TERMS FOR OFFICIALS. Board of Arbitration and Mediation Submits a Proposition, The State Board of Mediation and Arbi- tration has submitted a proposition to each of the Railroad Compantes to which the men will agree, making last year's agreement the basis for that of this year, the scale of wages to be as follow: g Conductors and motormen changed from 32.25 to. : ive up the Carmen fi Truckmen proposed $1.75 Bwith WUMETR eeeeeees vee : It 1s also provided in this proposition that no car shall pay less than $1.7) per day, or, as an alternative proposition, that all matters be submitted to the State Board of Arbitration, both parties agreeing to ablde by ite decision, eet ieee MR. CROKER LEAVES TOWN. Of for Florida on the 3 O'Clock ‘Train This Afternoon. Richard Croker left to-day on the Florida Short Line Limited for Rock Ledge, Fla., where he expects to re- main for three or four weeks. At a little before 3 this afternoon Mr, Croker left his office, 111 Broadway, equipped for nis journey, and walked down to Courtlandt street ferry. His luggage had been sent on ahead and his tickets had already been secured, The ex-Boss was met at the ferry by W. L. McCarty, freight and pas- Senger agent for the Florida Short line, who escorted him across the river, and, taking him through a private gate at the ennaylvania station, saw him safely installed in a private compart- ment of the stateroom car “Columbia.” ‘This car is fitted up luxuriously, and is lighted by electricity. Mr. Croker will go direct to Rock Ledge, and will stop at Phil Dwyer's hotel there, 9 = — SNOW AND STREET-CARS. Hereafter the City Railways W Have to Cart Away Their Snow. Mayor Strong to-day issued an order which will compell the street railroad companies to not only clear their tracks from snow, but to remove the snow from the streets as well, Formerly the railroad companies sim- ply threw the snow to one side of the tracks and left It to be carted away by the elty, Under the new order of things, when the companies apply for their permits to use thelr snow-plows or sweepers, they will have to sign an agreement t) reniove the accumulated show for a dis- tance of three feet on each side of the tracks, J ‘This new order will be strictly en- forced, the Mayor says. Mayor Strong sald that the Sixth ave- nue, Kighth avenue and Crosstown roads had signified their willingness to Accept the new order of things. The Mayor sald further that he thought that the plan was equitable. and that he felt that he should do all in his power to help Col. Wari n the 18 Gout IT CAN BE CURED. Sobering's PIPERAZINE WATER will dott, Af Dreggtets, Pempaiet free. LBBa & FUSE, Row Tork, Sele Agentio ” aa Seca ws ‘ THR WORLD; THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 17 A.A. VANTINE& CO., Tho Largest Japanese, Chinese, Turkish, Persian, Egyptian and india Hous 877-879 BROADWAY. ON ACCOUNT OF GOVERKMENT DUTIES REDUGED & ABOLISHED. Under the new Tariff = fat ang Specific Duty on Oriental Rugs and Carpets was abolished. The And for the mutual interest entire stock. Porcelains, Satsuma Koros, Dragon Handles, = 2.00 less 25 % 1.50 Imari Vases 1,00 less 25 % Umbrella Jars Imari Ware, 2.50 less 25 % 75e. 1.88 etec., was reduced from sixty per cent. to thirty-five per cent making an actual reduction of twenty-five per cent, have decided to allow a discount of 25% on every article in our 1806, world, LeBootillier bros Are offering duty on porcelain, pottery, ete., thas of ourselves and customers we Less than Importation Cost. reduced to JUTE RUGS, . 6.95, Oriental Colorings. Punch Bowls Blue and White, 1,50 less 25 % 1.13 —— oo Attorney-General Drafts a Sub- stitute Arbitration Plan. More Far-Reaching Than Any Yet Brought Forward. Defines the Meaning of the Terms “ Railroad ” aad ‘* Employees.”” WASHINGTO: tration plan has ben devised by Attor- ney-General Olney and was introduced to-day by Chairman McGann, on the House Committee on Labor, It ts in- tended as a substitute fot the one framed by Labor Commissioner Carroll D. Wright ae a result of the labors of the Chicago Strike Commission. In several points the bill is more far- reachnig in its propositons than any that has been brought forward. The terms “railroad and “employees” are defined in the bill, and the latter class includes those working on cars operated by the carrier under tease, making the carrier responsible for their acts as though they were employed directly by him. The wages paid to employ it Is stipulated. shall_be reasonable and just, In case ‘of wage controversies, the Chairman of the Interstate Commerce Commission and the Commissioner of Labor are to communicate with the par- tles endeavoring to effect an amicable settlement, and if this mediation fails tho controversy may he submitted to. 4 board of arbitration, of which the Chairman of the Interstate Commerce Commission shall be Chairman, and which shall consist also of one commis- sioner chosen by the employer and one by the labor organization to which the employees directly Interested belong. CLAUSE NOT SNEAKED IN, king Privilege for Congre men Was Debated in the Hou: WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.—In the House to-day the Senate amendments to the Urgent Defictency bill were disagreed to and the bill sent to conference. Mr. Richardson (Dem,, Tenn.), Chair- man of the Committee on Printing, then, 4s a matter of privilege, had read a newspaper paragraph relative to the in- corporation in the Printing bill passed at the last session of a clause extending the franking privilege to member of Con- greas for correspondence with officials and private individuals on official or de- partmental business, The paragraph in- dicated that the clause had been in- corporated in the bill surreptitiously, M Richardson read from. the record, show- ing that the clause had been debated and adopted by a vote of 42-40. The House then went into Committee of the Whole for the further consideration of the In- dian Appropriation bill, ——=r: TO SUPPORT A NARROW BILL. The President Will Probably so Advise the Currency Committee. (Special to The Evening World.) WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan, 17.—It is reported that the President will advise the Democratic members of the House Banking and Currency Committee, with whom he has been requested to hold a conference, to bring forward and support @ measure on the narrow lines of the bill introduced to-day In the Senate by Senator Sherman. This provides for the issue of bonds at not to exceed 8 per cent. Interest to cover deficiency in the revenues, or ‘Treasury certificat of indehtedness at Fr the same rate, redeemable in wears: also that National banks may receive notes to the par value of their bonds 4 posited with the Treasurer of the United States. SCARE ON A CABLE CAR. Throwa Shaft Plunges Through the Car. Cable car No. 16, of the Broadway line, while on its way downtown at 11.30 this morning, was In collision with a horse and wagon owned by Nicholas Althaus, of 634 East Seventeenth street. At Fulton street and Broadway, the EVERY ARTICLE IN OUR STOCK 25% OFF. To advertise Furniture Depart-|sx« OLNEY’S LABOR BILL,| c°MPosER soLomon 2d Street | Rugs that were $9.00 and $11.00 i} 16x 3, 750; less 25% — -87 land those that were $17.60 andj On 46175 1'32| $20.00 reduced to 2.6% 5, 175 1.32 Fy Bx 6, 2.75 « 2.07 4x 8, 4.75" 4 3.57 12.50. 6x 6, 5.50 4.13 62 9, 8.00" « 6.00| These include modern ay ee Me acs Daghestans, Antique Shir- 110, 12.00" + 7 a 9x12, 16.25 * 12.19 ble Oi ie: Ka rors. 19.90" = tases; 413, 19.50" © 14.63 10x14, 21.00" 15.75 lbh 412, 21.50 « 16.13 12x16, 27.00 ~ 20.25| JAPANESE JUTE RUGS, Best quality, new Turkish designs, feet ILL Former Husband of 1 R Has Typhoid Fever. LONDON, Jan. 11.—Edward Solomon, the composer, formerly the husband of Lilllan Russell, the operatic star, is critically i from typhoid fever. Edward Solomon was first known in America through hie comic opera, “Billee Taylor,” produced at the Standard The- atre, in thie city, A year after its pro- duction Solomon was married to Mins Edith Bland, an opera singer, and re- turned to England, where a former wife had him arrested for bigamy, and then got a divorce from him, On hin next visit to, America he met Lillian Russell, and was married to her in 1884, In 1893 the couple were divorced, and a short time later Solomon returned to Europe, where he was married to Hor- tense Schneider, a Parisian singer. He was afterwards sued for maintenance by Kate Everly, his first wife, Mr, Solomon is composer of REPORT ON TENEMENT, (Continued from First Page.) additional sanitary inspectors be added to the force of the Health Departm that five more sanitary police detailed from the Police Department to the Health Departm ice officers he Police Departme partment be sel to the Health De 1 for thelr peculla: Jong Ust |a civil service exami on by the Su of operas, “Billee Taylor,” “Virginia” | pervisory. Hoar of Commissioners of and “The Red Hussar” being best |New ork. known, Tha, within the next three years no} eae sx than two small. parks, apart 0 ROOSEV. h of which shall be constructed ELT WANTS MURRAY, |puvite piaygrounds, shail laid. « ian and begun in the district ast of t Bowery and Catharine street a street, and that the y to the amoun Urges the Mayor to Make Him an Excise Commisstoner i forthe micpone Theodore Roosevelt, United States p school building shall be her Civil-Service Commissioner, admitted to- cted without the same being pr ith a good and suff nd or playwrounds, of @ tlonate to the number of scholar school; and that as rapidly as day that his principal business in calling on Mayor Strong, was to urge the aj pointment of Joseph Murray, of 108 Kast fitness from among those who shall pass 1.85 ment we will sell this week 1OO0\ex0 « ~~ 5.05 Cairo Stands, value 6.00, at nae * «= 88H $2.00. ES loro. . 10.85 West 23d Street 0 nt, and that all po- after detailed from the it r Eighty-fifth treet, as Excise Commi eee eaten eee ets new sioner. Mr. Murray was an unsuccessful | oxisting. candidate for the position during the term of Mayor Grace. He was backed by the Crosby Society and other reform associations. He is a Grand Army man, a member of the Lafayette Post. Mr: Roosevelt sald: “In addition to Mr. Murray's pecullar prevention of ove pushed forward as VIKC le baths, maintained in. th ‘That, us oneo f the principal means of crowding the houses and districts, rapid transit facilities be ‘ously as poss That tn addition to the free floating fitness for the place, he is a representa-| months, the elty should tive Roman Cathoile, and I believe that |crowied districts y equipped confidence should be shown in those | lishments, »pean mod Irish Roman Catholics. who supported [and with Strong, by appointing one of their num-| T hume ic fountains and ber.” sufficient pu 4 be established James A. Blanchard also urged Mr. | 10, the tenement-house districts Murray's appointment. That the electric extended as a SEEPmee meer apldly ms possioue tall parts he tenement- districts ARTIST BIERSTADT FAILS. He Confeasen Judgment for $14,800 and Then Annis Albert Bierstadt, the artist, of 1271 Broadway, m: Pp an assignment to-day Nelson 8. Easton, of 16 Broad street, Blerstadt yesterday allowed judg- nt by default to be taken against him pidiy as ughout the streets of the t ee districts of the elty That a thorough inquiry be made to the condition of the older school houses in New Yor, and as to the sutt cieney Of School accommodations In gen I;and that the number of kinder gurtens be increased In connie tion with the ata law cof asphalt pavements possible ent 1s $14.) by the Lincoln National Bank the National Shoe and Leather Bank, with greater s = they are. committed Col, John Kean, Sr., Dead. a, father of ex-Congressman John Kean, died . be abrogated, and that spectal thia afternoon, aged eighty-one yours, Hin grand-| commissions, with full powers of ex fon and recommendation, — be toby th Legislature at inter. io first President of the Central Re 4 mie 1 ve years, derney rt is iby RW = a - Chairman: Cyrus Edson, Roger Four Men Reported Killed, | Slomon Moses. George B Dost . huchman, Willlam DT. Washington BALTIMORE, Jan, 17—A spectal despatch land Edward Marshall, Secretary from Wheeling. says that an expior Mines at ere Hed dead aud t " injured, EXPLOSION IN A SCHOOL. a nee Lett Gan Tarned Pante € aed b th sting of a Florence Commod: thirty-fou! a4, a Aireee, Radiata, Co Anaiestln' Seantnowa ahi | # tau | At iL o'clock to-day the explosk . ane eon ca 4a steam radiator in Public School No, 2 ne by gas. Sho was taken’ t | Jersey. City, caused a among the do) acholar The explosion occurred in the primary Aepartment. ‘The children in. the room stricken and fled to. the wer one ough the another nar SMALL BUT EFFECTIVE, Was the little Monitor that met the Mer- rimac at Hampton Roads. So too are Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, effective in conquering the enemy — disease. When ‘ou take a pill it's an important point to have them small—provided they have ual strength and efficacy. You find vat you want in theso little liver pills of Dr: Pierce. They're put up ina better BANKER DEAN'S ACCIDENT. Falla on the Ive and Goes to Roose- way, and they act in @ better way, than ek lint. the huge old-fashioned pills. What you | | ? aplin want when you're “all out of sorts” — R ti J, Dean, t years old f 1x7 West Seve reet, ¥ grumpy, thick-headed and take a gloomy horse slipped and swerved towards th rare He. we hed forward by. car yn from be- rough the car. He 1%, which stru hind. The shafts cras! side of the car, prying up the seat throwing the passengers, into with able to proceed He Was take relieved, and cured. Put up in sealed em Glass vials, and always fresh and reliable, Four Young Women Drowned. Jeune WiLtiam Se elisa erate ALUE RAPIDS. Kan, Jan 11—Four young ‘are the greatest pills out.” women wore drowned at Winklare Mille, wear here, yesterday while akatiog om Blue Riven " ee — Seton eR -_ View of life, is these Pellets to clear up |member of the banking tirm oc Red our system and start your liver into [lean & ¢ s Greenwich street fealthful ection, Sick Headache, Billous | *! pred and fell on the pavement on | Headache, Constipation, Indigestion, BA {2/10 ANS N"G Ato) ats Sieh kan fous Attacks, and all derangements of tho | taining an ini face. a ! | ORIENTAL RUGS rl | Orleans, tiretender’ to! the the of [of the election of M. Felix Faure as! Bray Sr atroanitento. torake esident of France was a surprise to It was addressed te ator Buffet and members of the French’ Legation lwells the dat the pres jor Patenotre sald: Jovisis, claiming thi et ne of the most proms * THE EVENING WOALD'S: * Crayon Portrait Coupon. January 17th, 1895. The following Coupon entitles the holder to an elegant f-ee- hand finished life-sie “CRAYON PORTRAIT (16x20), yy) enlirged from any Photorapt Tintype \ or baguerrotype, for S Cents the remitay price being $0.00), when presented at Portrait & Photographic eTuDIO, 17 UNION SQUARE; COR. 1STH ST. & BROADWAY ie Tiffany a Tr 1G st wndwey, OF to FORK, Jan, Deliver to the holder of this Co: free. Auished Iitessize Crayon P 16x20, tor Name of Coupon-Holder ... Address... CUT ALONG THIS LIN In consequence of the FAVORITE!'S veg the above Coupe tw ue cde WU season and co-operation lar MtalP of antiats, we have decided to rs otto and have no doubt that thia exceptional op The Evening. World readers to avatt theme xelves thereof.- Thousands of testimontala are brought tn by the mail, whioh a an obvious guarantee of satiafaction, Don't delay to give your order thin coupon will not likely appear agat Photon, do. Square, New have to be Br ‘esented at THE FAVORITE, 17 Untow | or 16 ; Place, Brooklyn, aa the. Studto has ‘(OUT-OF-TOWN COUPON-HOLDERS can send orders by mail,: prompt and same atten-= tion assured as if called in person. Mw. : ¥ FROM 9 A. M. TO 5 P ® OPEN OA CUNDAYS FROM 10 A. M. TO 3 P. Mm. THE FAVORITE PORTRAIT AND PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO AT. & BROADWAY (Near Tiffany’), NEW YORK. FELIX FAURE IS PRESIDENT, —_— 2. Franco-Prussian war he wan a Chief of Rattalion of the Garde Mobile, and Jed,” from Havre to Paris assistance in the” shape of volunteers who agalsted th pute) ting down the Commune, bia He was first elected to, the Chamber of Deputies, as a Republican, fn 198: and at the time of the formation of the _ Gambetta Cabinet of Now. 4, became Udder -Hecretary, of’ Stated in'® the then new Ministry of Commerce! and the. Colonies.” He reliaquished of fice with’ the other members of the Cabinet in January, 188, but he was, . jsalled to fil the same office: on 24, 1883, in the last Cabinet prone, over ‘by M. Jules Ferry, and realigned with ihe rest of: the: Ministry-on Mam ae.) (Continued from First Pa also the centre of a group of excited Deputies, He explained to them that he had voted for M. Brisson, ag the So- | clalists wanted an armistice, and were desirous of proving that their party was one of organization and work. It is sald that If M, Briseon ts not elected the Socialists will recommence their struggle against the Government, | 1, 1845. ‘On the name of M. Faberot, Advanced | M. Faure was one of the chiefs of tag Socialist, being called, he declared that |S'¢UP known as the Republi Uni he was opposed to the Presidency, and | #4 often made speechés “pon simi demanded that the Mintwtera be held |Questions, He was elected to for the crimes: they had | ‘he Seine-Inferieure inthe elections of! ‘This caused further dis- (Oct 4, 18%, and for the third time but the greatest uproar oc-|C#me Under Secretary of State, [curred when the usher omitted the/%me in the Tirard Cabinet, In the name of M. Gerauld-Richard, who 1s Feat eT Bs: he rani eseea] | undergoing imprisonment for writing an| fy [2 TePresent the Secon: trict of; rticle insulting to M. Casimir—Perter. | #4Vre, and in the Dupuy Cabinet, whieh! resigned just previous to the resigna-i |"The Socialists rose M.| Uon of M. Casimir-Perier, he was Minis-| Jaures shouted: ter of Murine, and, was holglie office “All the Deputies ought to be Inscribed} until his successor could be :appointed on the list of members of this Congress.| at the close of the political crisis, | You are robbing the country of universal! 41, Faure was the “dark horse” of the suffrage.” Presidential election, and he was slated M. Chalemel-Lacour tried to say some- for the Presidency of the Chamber thing in reply but his voice was Inandi-| Doputies In the event of the election responsible | committed. turbance, this en masse, and bie amid the Socialist’ tumult. The] ¢liter M. Brisson or M, Waldeck-Rous- hers, nevertheless, continued the roll =e call, The work of costing the second call The work of coaung the seovm| DUKE OF ARGYLL RETIRES. and M. Mirman's name was called with- Seige out Socialist protests. Announces that He Is Through with The Allemanists, it became known Public Life. during the progress of the second bal- loting, had come to a decision to vote for M. Brisson, and this determination was looked upon as being an import- ant move In his favor and one which greatly increased his chances of elec- on The following are official figures for the first ballot for President Mo Menrl Brow MF , LONDON, Jan, 1%.—The Duke ‘of Ar gyll, who suddenly ‘fainted Tuesday QT uight while addressing a Glasgow meet" ing, has announced his retirement from: publle life, George Douglas Glassel-Cai the seventh Duke.of Argyll jo 1847, bs Rygneditary Keeper of the Great otlund, Lord Lieutenant of ah he Western Isles al Admiral of Chancellor of the University of St. Anz; rows. Ife has oceapled the positions of! ord Privy Seal Postmaster-General, retary of State for India and Prest. dent of the Council for India, He Meds frst, in 184, Elgabeth Georelana: daughter of the second Duke of Buther= i. who died In 1878, and, secondly, Ames lia Maria, daughter’ of the late Bishoy £ St Albans and widow of Lieut,-Cal Augustus H. A, Anson, She died {i is. ‘The eldest son of the Duke of Are} yl Is the Marquis of Lorne, formeriys jovernor-General of Canada,’ and. hus dof the Princess Louise, hter of Queen Victori —>—— PATENOTRE ON FAURE. reneh Argy first ballot reg greatly lobby. Many 1 Ass. but a se for as Un th y di 4, current tn the ors of the Natlon m= M. ‘ond adjournr ordered that 1 an cour ballot be taken Soon after this it was announ: M. W, Ke-R had re fave of MANIFESTO FROM ORLEANS. The Duke Says the French Republic Ir a Failure. Mt A that trea in 1sse x Faure, au Legation + Surprised at L Wash in Washingtea tter's Electio TON, Jan. 1.~The news VERSAIL Jan ne Duke of held a number @@! en President of the ter of resign the pr Constitution, A Republic Deputies.“ witioh” shows that he te the Duke claims, can neve He wes M ering ia the Inet, ‘a few days other than a provisional regime, He adds The hour is near at hand when the country Will wish to ret form of government while glory of | ce 4 a ery amiat hy {ts past and the guarantee of 1 ure wand Continuing, manife Duk Providence in making me represent the Monarc 1 me a heavy | i¢ eto wat! heritage the day that my country mas io "sing, Were ealls me 1 shall tind all n noe and soreay: en Deaths ‘rom G Registrar of Vital Stati © were. fourteen” deattise from Kip fort two heure ending at 30 chock thle wvercor = —— Weather Forecast. SP. seis houre ows: Fait a n the + adh ated PRESIDENT FAURE'S CAREER. Re Has Served Four VERSAILLES, Jan WM. Felix Faure was born ris on Jan %, 1641, He was formerly a ship owner of Havre and was President of the Chamber of Commerce of that tows. During the! M. AD. in the Cabinets of Li Pred GRIP, PNEU PHTHERIA six, A. hours