The evening world. Newspaper, January 26, 1900, Page 4

LENE Day, Trouble Is FRANKFORT, Kr. the invading force of “armed «7 were left in the city this morning an the noise and unrest of Biven way to a quiet feeling Under advice he parture. Many streets and as the train pulled out | Governor by the of the station there was a parting | volley, mingled with the shouts of the! ® large men. of ” Dearly ali of the force of 1,00 men wh marched to the ( yesterday lef! before midnight, but it was 4 noisy de- Pistol shois were heard in deal had kept clear of hosed fevesit ty the legislators. ED cimizens” FRANKFORT, | “Another Company Expected To- but No Immediate Anticipated. in, %.~—Few of ing army and bur few persone were at} the railroad station to ree them leav 4) A few who did not te ast night) camped in State tents by of the! Capital, where camp fires were burnin, until daylight » Before the departure of tings were held at which made and all pledged wee that Taylor was not Legisiature, Capi, f mes town to-day looked for until howev' JOHN SWINTON ON “LABOR BILLS.” i Their Friends and Foes in the Legislature—The| —_— Politicians Who Made Promises Before + Mhere ip now a chance to teat the Senor of those members of the Legis- Mature who struck out as “friends of| labor" before the elections of November last. I know of a good many of they both Republicans and Democrats, whd were hot for “labor” three months ago. They fairly doted on it, would do anything for M, ead It was the biggest thing out, and feared louder than ever when they spoke Of ite rights, They promised to uphold Min the Legisiature, through thick and thin, for weal or woe, up to the handle. Weill, now that the Legislature is in there have already been intro duced into the Assembly or the Benate “more than twenty “iabor bills," nearly all of which seam to be of a oractical and desirable charaoter, 1 cannot say which of them ts the Most important, but | shall take a few ot aged at random. paar the Kight-Hour law, to make its violation a misde- to be passed. What is the | rae every day of the week. lary Of] night's meeting of the union. Three hundred weavers employed in ithe navy in the campaign now being | trate Pool on u mt the fight between the king Delegates and the was made mani. fog Ms ery when th bi) former refused a the counci! to! pea bang Onn non- eaten men who are/| To , the, Fong nd at Avenue © and ity rble Mosaic W: Uon ‘which re affiliated with the vn smo on the board and asked . which, after a long and ting signee, wh War refused “a motte of the United States Gov. ts their own shipe in the country Instead of cette is & subject of among labor at convequence mem of wonoR BROWN IMPROVING. Says He Will Probably Be | Able te Take Wis Place ia Moliness Trial on Wonday. im Brown, the Molineux juror, account of whose Iliness the trial has f postponed untill Monday next, was Sen to be improving this morning. | Physician who Visited him at bis 219 West Forty-fourth street, said Bt he would probably be able to at- | court Monday. | TO-DATE BURGLAR, wie | Pan « of People in Beytime—tier tway " Plander. bergier tn New York | bt bee waited into a fat into a “~~ ya | sha safety of workmen?) parties toward employers’ Vabuity bill is] fn" him. ork | mittee of four to see the bote| proprie- | man, live in Election Are Now on Their Trial. A practicable and effective measure for dealing with the sweat-shop infec- tions plague ought to be adopted. |. The resolution aguinst slave-labor on the tunnel ought to be passed. A bil for the further limiting of chtld- serfdom ought to be made 4 law. Why should we be so far behind France in be matter? bill for Jimiting the working hours , not ae drug clerks ought to be pa: only for the sake of the worn-out c but alao in the Interest of the cust \¢ of drug stores. I spoke of pushing thing Months ago, and it ought to be pushed now (The (bill catablishing & municipal gas plant in this city ought to become law in this matter, why should we be behind some leener ‘American, cities and 80 many Kuropean cities? Ask the po- {itiea bosses, Republican and Demo- Ney the titles of a other “labor bills” before the Legisia- [fare but 1 cannot study them to-da Amsemblymen who introdu: the Hy. amendment to the elght- has appealed to all organised labor to rally to its support, and his appeal ought not to be in vain iy whould think et the great seme nok Toud voloe, about ped of these bills Se iment thelr approval. | should think there mi be public meetings ral jane in thetr favor. Let uz watch the attitude of ti them. Let us two how bers vote on them. eye on us keep eeveoniN s bine Dongreas have been asked to use their fafluence to have the bullding and re- pair sok done in the yards, so (at) can be employed the year round without ony Canane of strikes, as the Government nave th union scale, ‘The Central Federated Union has adopt: ed resolutions asking all New York Rep- renentativer to use thelr power in hay- ing such @ measure passed. ‘The Enterprise Teton of Steam Fitters, which withdrew from ated with the Bullding Trades The Compressed Air Workers’ and the Amalgamated Sites ana | Gas Fitters have aio ent representa- tives to the Federation. amated Painters and Deco- wn so large as a body of ero Ite th that they have found it necessary to} a German and an English seeniing after elect delegate. August Siler will loo the interests of the old “W his friends, Robert P. care of the other element. Germans, while were pledged to their new offic ee Rolling, David & Schoen silk mil in West Hoboken, N. J., went on mrike ; | Yesterday for higher wages and a recog- nition of their union. ‘The strike lias been threatened for some time According to Del the Paper-Hangere’ Union. members of the Amalgamated Painters and Decora- tora are engaged tn doing paper-hangers' | work at the Hotel Victoria for less than the unton seale of woges, and at his re- quest of the Central Federated Union to assist Isis union they appointed a com- tors and settle the difficulty | A recommendation of one of the dele sates of the Central Federated Union to ave a resume of the weekly moectings | of the body sent to the aMfl.ated unions | is being considered and will probably be acted upon at Sunday 0 the old Central Labor fatence this war do now thought very f i bly outsider, got away with part of bis phander. It was §11 Third avenue that the bar | slar selected for his work. ‘The family) of Morris Iselbacher, a travelling sales- a flat on the second floor unseated as Walker, of Williamsburg, with Is expected in h good many) { Watson has cabled the Navy Depart: te Archibald of | wi -! ing. on the 19th co CLARK—Cheer up, old man! QUAY—Never say die, old chap! BOTH How m nuch has it t coat you so far? MAN KILL ~— BUAGTI Exploded Li A steel siphon full of mineral wate: at 10 o'clock this morning at 227 Avenue A and Instantly killed H, Siligland, who |lived in Astoria, te 1 j | ‘Phe explo damage to property Siligiand was employed as a driver by Gunther & Stucke, manufacturers of nm also did considerable street. Hi ™ the usual hour this morning and had Guiversl the big iron cylinders at sev [eral places before he stopped at 27) Avenue A, near Fourteenth street Sitigiand was rolling the cylinder tn the cellar, when there was a terrific explosion and the metal was hurled in & hundred pleces about the place. Silig- WAVY ADS OTI5S MEN. |Marietta Threw Shells | Overland Into Taal Trenches. { WASHINGTON, Jan, & — Admiral |ment an account of the part taken by | made in Southern Lugon by Gen. | 4 Schwan. | The Admirals despatch refers to the ngagement, ich took place along the exstern and {mouthern shores of Lake Taal a week | ago. There ie no outlet from Lake Taal inte the wea naviguble for warships, but the Marietta took up a position e) the narrow ne actors Admiral folk “The Marietta, with Gheen sperated jarmy in the capture of Taal the insurgent trenches at alw | mundred yards Lew, Price tn Cott gun. Ghy repr he sixteen | ded with hat a tvat- Zobnston, carried the bridge and town very galtans'y facing ertiilery and rifle | tire Gen. Otis’ rey At present It consiats of Mrs. lselbacher, Who ts in delicate health, her two chil- dren a George TH shoe store on | poarder, who works tn a nd Moor. MOTHER DISBELIEVES 1 Mrs, Myers Pinees No Credence tv the (Birage “tery of Mer Dawghter's Ahaue of | Mrs. Hattie Myers does teenth street. lished despot twelve-yeay-o has been abducted “My daughter has been boarding with | Mre. Marty Jabnecke, at 98 Chestnut street, for three years” she sald. “I have heatd nothing from Mrs, Jahnecke, and I know ‘would telegraph me if so taroran the the arte Chicago that her ter, Hattie Potier, guein, a NURSE, & servant and} movement® in ts ax follows “Havers the campaign in Luzon avalry reported at ey had driven the Tayabas and adjacent t wenty Spanish prisoner ther Spanish prison- ck in small detach- mountains, ‘The enemy the greater part is be- king homes at Tayabas. record dated Ith ina American prisoners leave pw, but to What place Is not known. Hayes's casualties were om killed, three mortally wounded and two! slihtly wow —— DISABLED TRANSPORT | Crur that Heved to They fo KILLED BY | While Siligland Was Handling It. | and heavily charged with gas exploded |* T mineral waters at 428 East Nineteenth | ted on his regular route | tain of the Forty-sixth, under Major!" ayetem NC SIPHON, ke a Bomb Al 4 was dead when picked up f the explosion wrecked Hiding and shattered many of ginss It wus heard for a Ye of three blocks, steps leading to the cellar stone, and thelr head ts at th walk, Siligiand took the syphon out of the wagon and carrled {t to the head of the steps. Tt was very heavy and he | 2 seized the faucet, and stop at the head of the ayphon and let it down the steps slowly. When nearly all the way down the syphon ded ‘The exact cause Is not known. It 4s thought that he elther let it bump down too hard or that there was an imper- fection tn the tank metal The body was taken to the Morgue. ATEN IN POLICEMAN. Violent Prisoner Fought Court Officers Like Amazon. Lizeale Da twenty year lem Court pert, good-looking and was arraigned in Har- this morning before Magts- harge of disorderly con- was asked her age and replied, Iy. “Bixty yeers, My Lord. MM necred Magistrate Pool and he f she w ic 4 was leading het e shouted that she nd would the Noor of the mm wanted and lay down to walk to a cell arred her down- ing into the urned around his lip and stabbed him infoting painful w Ti * finally locked in the that het the door. —_—._..___., OROPS OF WATER may in time weer away the hardest rock. A tickling in the throat, a slight cough, may be the danger sign of the consump. live of to-morrow. Nature ie generally considerate and giver & signal and a warn ing that those who would be healthy had |i] better heed. There are times when the overwrought |} needs artificial atistance when the wheele of the human machine are and tte smooth works impaired Jani like Duffy's Pure Malt itable aa a tamic when you Whiskey is are ran down and Gepreseed. whee REACHES CAPE TOWN.) Tose Erste CAPEK TOWN, Africa, Jan, %.—The Britin tranepor, Manchester Cotpora- Sen, Des periven Bie. ‘This steamer was} Don't be discouraged. GARDINER 10 District - | Jhn F. MeIntyre, the acting Oistrict- that District-Attorney Gardiner would not be at his office again for a month or mains in this climate his recovery would be debatable ner and he helft this city immediately. He will in all probability go to the Bermudas or to Porto Rico. ball last night, dressed in the uniform !OPAN EVENINGS, § P.M. H] bretias, Bath Robes, &c. ‘THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 26, 1900 “THE WAY TO THE SENATE IS HARD.” of a veteran of the war of 181% He jooked all right, Comment has been mand that bo ts using his finesse to seek dglay in the charges against him, This Mr. McIntyre denied, asserting that no delay had ben asked for by the District- Attorney. —[— ‘WO EXTRA CHARGE ror rt. Adcertionmente, ter HE WORLD ill be re. wes 7 Americas instrict ensonate otce LADIES’ MACKINTOSHES. Saturday, January 27th. BLUE, DOUBLE FACED, WITH | SINGLE CAPE, INLAID VELVET ALSO OF FINER GRADE, WITH | naoman 93.90 60 SOUTH | Attorney May Visit Bermuda or Porto Rico. For more than tort ra we have malptained our reputation. ‘fort the manu- facture of Wedding Rh M-karat, Solid Gol 18-karat, Solid Gold., ttorney, announced this afternoon Od for hae Bet onarerion: six weeks. A large assortment “Dr. Robert Safford Newton, Col. | dmmmaga rece cam iat ai Gardiner’s physician,’ MY. Mointyre = urer’s prices, thrown twenty feet into the! said, “has warned him that If he re- “This warning bas alarmed Col. Gardl- Uptown, 6th Awe. con 17th St. i, cor. Eldridge. SATS.,0P.M. S.N.Wood & Co.’s Annual Clothing Sale. Now for a great, active, stirring, booming Saturday—with no disappointments. NOTICE—The hundreds of you who have been here during the three weeks of this Annual Sale could not help seeing the huge heaps of $10 Suits and Over- coats which we marked down to $6.65. You know how customers crowded for them, how one pile after another disappeared, until two days ago we were com- pelled to annonnce that every suit of them was sold. It was the biggest, quickest, cleanest close-out that we ever knew, and naturally there have been many expressions of disap. intment from those who came late. To give everybody ONE ORE EQUAL CHANCE we have decided to do something we never thought of doing—something which viii could ever have expected :— For Saturday, BUT fcr Saturday ONLY, we shall take several choice lots of the $12 and $iS Suits and Over. coats which we put into the Annual $6,65 closing hour Saturday night at... $47 users a $1.85._ | $17 to $20 $9.85 Every palr a . wool Trousers, newest stripes 1.85) a baie avi age Col, Gantiner was at the Old Guard] Downtown, and CHECKS. +66. errno soc. Genuine Goyot Suspenders.. 25¢| are single and double 1.00 English Walking Gloves... 7§¢| also 3-button cutaway frock; 00 Fi Shirts with Detached finest cheviots, worst: serges, i {Cuffs also White Dress Shirts.. 50¢ | czalaeres overeat ulsters are in. ey 25c. Half Hose in black, tan ond eff ‘) 1.09 Medi ind } Plenty of bargains in our peed Bent—ileary Underwear, Um | 3M high By only-about 425 I sha ee | } made, will gO ate..s.s.. as OPEN SATURDAY EVENING TILL 9.30, SIMSON CRAWFORD SIMPSON hundred and twelve pairs of Men’s $3 Shoes at $1.. Tan and russet; good toe shapes. é A GREAT SALE TO EXPEL EVERY ODD OVERCOAT AND REEFER FROM OUR Boys CrotHinc Dep't. No odds and ends will be carried into Steck Taking. We “i apart from regular limes, group them sizes, subject them to an umsparing price reduction and confidently look to, eee ree sesereeenee QUICKLY CLEAN UP THE ACCUMULATIONS. Of Boys’ 5 freviahe i iltemmen: Alapee atcate | = 3,75 Odds and Ends of Boys’ Top Costs---\V, 0. and 912.00 whan inf sien in oh) 6 50 Br Caco nk 61 Te andes cre ce PRIng 7 and ¢ . Odds and Ends of Youths’ Top Coats— Wore $14.50, $16.00 psy 18,00 when in full swortnent. As seasonable se first-class in all respects. Sizes 16,17, 18 and 19 The same reasons bring about their sacrifice. 150 as fine and stylish suits as any boy would care to wear, Winter weights in handsome mixtures, of all-wool fabrics. "A few of one size, } a lot of another, and so on between 4 and 16 years. Vestees, Sailors and Two-Piece Suits. Some were $6.50, 2.50 for Children's Gretchens, sizes 2,3 and 4 years, 3.75 tor.those smart little Military Golf Capes, 5.00 fer a splendid line of Plaid Back Golf Capes, all styles, We cannot stop to itemize. Simply, Saturday will be given over to expulsion of broken lots, and we can interest every Boy, Girl, Father and Mother. Sizes 2% to 16 (skipping 6 and 7)... toaly a few.of each size), Choice. 5 10.00 some $5.50, none sold om $4.98. To clean up SAME WAY IN THE MISSES’ DEPT. ith St._ SIXTH AVENUE. 20th St, |” » Two Shoe Bargains | AT nine o'clock tomorrow (Saturday) morn-; ing we shall make a clear-up sale of three". It costs a third we’ll get for the shoesto print; thestory—butlittle lotsare thestore’s one bugbear, Women's $2.50 Shoes at $1.20. Black kidskins' all the regular sizes, but we’re afraid not enough’ to meet all the Saturday demands. These are, here as a factory clearance—glad to skip the! loss; glad to give you the bargain. ny Ready Saturday morning. 4 Fitth Flom, JOHN WANAMAKER .* @ Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co. , Broadway, 4th ave. ,9th and 10th sts, N.Y: Book that is International in its fame, being recognized at Home and World Almanac the edigor’s Desk Compenion. It f the student's ag ee It takes 21 columas of index of 86 lines cach to enumerate its) (Prom the R’s in the lndex.]