The evening world. Newspaper, September 15, 1900, Page 1

NIGHT EDITION "PRICE one CENT. RESULTS OF RACES OWNERS TO DEFY | MINE STRIKERS. Colliery Men Will Work the Mines and Protect Non-Union Men---125,000 on Strike ~--Causes of the Strike. 4 | ay OLIVIA HOWARD DUNBAR. 9 oneal otatotolobetalotobabstetottobetetolotel-itelobtels OLIVIA HOWARD DUNBAR The Kventow World's Special Comminidner in the wloh—Piret newspaper the miners’ homes and volt on thelr wives, ohile VICTIM OF POLICE. BEATEN AND HELD. a4 Angry Throng on Sixth Avenue Threatens Officer for Brutality to Prisoner. An Fvening World soporte wee pase | ing along Bixth avenue, a ‘nbn treeta at Voliceman Jobn Care ] write, eques of tho Went Forty-#eventh biréet) the man cried out in pain, This tneenwed the onlookers to such 4 genral row seemed | Alena Turner made little or no rer man pulled out a pair ff and put them on hiv ing them eo tightly that ire of a throng hustiing @ man about, curdng Him avd} an extent that threatening him with « @bbing, "Lm: Benjamin Turner, of @t Wert! driven up and Turner bundled Into it, The Kventix World dian followed the] ! Wagon to the station-h told the facta to Well, IT know what] notloe whatever was taken of the com- Dlaint, the reporter being ordered out, ‘Turner Was taken to a cell, and the reporter sill remaining in the station house, the Bergodnt; who refuned to give his Hames, shouted to Detective Coyne; “Throw thay fellow out, and if he res sists look him up." “Get along now,” Mt When the patrol wagon was Vorty-recond mreet, I haven't dono on thing and f want you to leave me sion the man wae paying. " "You haven't, eh? you did, (et along there! the polte ‘Turner had wearcely time to move when Carverry struck him in the jaw him In the fade, knock! A bag of crackers the man oartled were strewn over the sidewalk and Turner making an involuntary effort to save them, the bluecoat kicked him, Knocking im prostrate, ‘The crowd, led by the reporter, pro- * auld Coyne, obeying dare to come to in this care we will lock you up, Policeman Carverry told the Sergeant if making the charge against Turner that he had created a disturbance in a restaurant on Bixth avenue, near Forty- street, and realsted when he leg to arrest him, 6 dented the story, waying that ove along fast enough to * when ordered, wife and five children, at atl We second tested, but-Carverry, telling all ¢ up, pulled Turner to hile feet dragned him along, People looking on were 0 asicnaaeal*s in stopping the outrage that the police man called for assistance from a throng, and @ man who said he wa Boas, of O14 Went Fort pushed his way to tho front. Reinforced, Carverry became bolder, ard threatening the crowd hustled hiv prisoner to Forty-fourth street, where he tent ina call for a patrol wagon, atreet for xome time and bis neighbors give him a good reputation, there Detective Michael Coyne, of the Twenty-fourth], TORENZO MAnQUB, Boers who have arrived here aver thet the borghers are fyhting am i Rag Nvabral ata 100 a covered with blood, appealed to Coyne to protect him from Carverry. | burning bul ‘Tha made Corverry furious and he hema pushing ond himniing the man about, wile the Uiteng cloeed ja and tireatened & lake the prisoner trom) \ dm i he G14 not By ee ee Rvery Comfort and Conveniences | ~ famine Ponnazivante Limniied, Loaves aE it Che [ “Circulation Books Open to All.’ ” (8 “NEW YORK, | “Circulation Books Open to All,” ai SATURDAY, PTEMBER 15, 1900, (Special to The Bvening World) SORANTON, Sept, 15, The superintendents of the differ- . ent mining companies here were in conforonce again to-day, They have thoroughly reviewed the situation, and they do not see how it ts poral- ble to change from the decision here- tofore mate, namely, the imponsibill- ty of granting any increase In wages and the determination not to recog- nize the United Mine-Workers of America, Genoral Superintendent Loomie, of the Delaware, Lackawanna and West- ern Company, |s looked upon as the) head of the superintendents’ organt- ration, To-day he sald: “The position of the companies is thoroughly defined, and there will he no deviation. We have conferred, and while we think the men have been ll advised wo are decided that af thelr demande shall be met. | “A line of action: hes been 4 ter mined on, and thie will beyin on Monday morning with the blowing of the breaker gongs calling the men to thelr work, “Those who reapond will he given Maces and protected in their Work, If necessary these men will be placed fn one of the central mines, #0 aa to ‘be employed together and work (in safety,” National Organizer Dileher stated jto The Evening World correspondent this afternoon that 125,000 miners were out, This includes the entire | anthracite regions from Lichen Val- | ley to Forest Clty, The strength of the strikers is now conceded to be greater than first tne timated, as fo many Lackawanna col+ Herles went out yesterday, Employets of this company have an organisa- tion which is in no way connected with the Untied Mine Workers, and ite members were believed to be un- favorably disposed to the atrike, The | breaker boys al Sloan were locked in| the bnilding yesterday to compel | them to work. The boys refused to clean coal through the chutes and when released hurled stones at the broaker, breaking every pane of glans and otherwise injuring the property. While the operators seem (linpused to close down mines if the men go out, some have declared thel; {nt | tlon of running washerles by force if |tlon by tseuing orders for a positive —— ja'n Woman Correspond- ent in (Special to The Kvening World) SCRANTON, Pa., Sort. 15.—For years the situation that strike of 150,000 anthracite: coal miners will either relieve or make Infinitely worse has been grad- ually becoming intolerable. Tt | quarter of a century since the last «trike at Seranton—time enough for the rich operators to feel fairly secure in their position and for ii; the miners to develop a docllity that has been mistaken for contentment. BRAVADO LACKING, For this reason there is no exulta-| oorat tion or brayado on the part of the strikers, They feel that they are =| right, but have not’ the airy conf- aa fSentionge on on Thira Third Page), nas Ee Sanaa! ST, LOUIS 3 AT GRAVESEND, 22, 000 GUESTS ~ AT THIS FEAST. Loubet’s Caterer will Be Taken Around the Tables in a Motor Car. JiThe banquet which feoting the service over such distances) in to be given in this city Baturiay next, has been solved by enrolling » couple necessary, when" Preatdent Loubet will entertain! motor cars The strike leaders, on the otner}all the Mayore in France to celebrate: hin hand, ve shown equal determina. | the Expopition, promises to rank among) w se Aa hy : a the historical feasts, 4 ‘Twenty-two thousrnd persona will wit closing down on Monday, down to thie monater benauet Twelve great kitchens have been con- structed and united by @ telephone sye- IN MINERS’ HOMES. tem. An ormy of walters han been entieted, numbering nearly three thous- 4 Koones Depicted by the Fvem-|nand:men; the tables, placed end to end, would cover @ distance of seven kilo- moetate, thé kitchens cover four kilo- ravens Higaton, meterd and the ‘problem of property 4 aft will (rave! from point to point supervision is required In addition, four eyolinta will carry ordern in all directions cooking the pouliry has already com The cooked birds will be kept in the refrigerators until (ie day of the feast The generous tare Hey Med will tn Pad ducks 2000 os ‘lp an ‘other ey rus satan bottion of wine ‘and 7,000 bottles of , Orok laken Into the ma! | Ing room, the manineript room and the County Chairman Committee room, and expressed great pyrprine at the # thods in vogue. asked many’ quektions and made some suggestions. When Mr, MeGuire aid ap pear at 10.00 o'clock Mr! Croker ald to OROKER’S DAILY TALKS, FEW WORDS ON MONEY. ‘There will be liberal cont tions from now em-—Richard Croker, in an interview with Press thie morning. For the first time since the campaign began Richard Croker went to the Dem- coratic headquarters jn the Bt, James uflding (hie morning end waited for] ki a half hour to see Btate Chalrman James K. Mochuire, With him was Sen: se? H, MeCasren. ‘lwholly proper and there war no cha “MeGuire; thin im, the firet ¢ many years. that this committee han been organized an well pect Park, T and 1 don't mina | Pent Pat ire blushed and thought that the chet of Tammany Hall wan giving him) vernaciiar Of the sireet is) and he sald to Mr, Cro- was complimentary a Croker told Mr. 4 been shown about, by MM BISHOP'S DAUGHTER CONFESSES = HOW MAD WITH HOPELESS LOVE SHE BARED HER BREAST WHILE BARBOUR SHOT HER, THEN HIMSELR. PITTSBURG, 01 0000000-( NEW YORK 010 BROOKLY SECOND GAME eee - ‘He Was an Infidel, | Am a Christian; | Loved H'm Well Enough to Die’ with Him, but Not to Marry Him.”’+-Helen Southgate Clears Up Strange Mystery. 1 loved Henry Grosvenor Harbour madly ¢ ah to dle with him, but not te become hin wife, He wan an ¢ Adel, t am t bared my b my death wound at by God wilted that tow vive, He ta nd, fo, too, be my henrt. Helen Morbes Southgate, the beautiful and talented adopted dauahier, wth an valy mi in her breast, made thie statement aa ahe lay In the Beney Hom pital, Brooklyn, (ite aftrnoon, Bhe confessed all of the tragedy that vad come into her romantic iife, and cleared up the mystery of the Henry Barbour auleite in (he t, Charles offtel, and (he mysterious dieappearance of the woman whe accompanied him, REMARKABLE STORY, Bho woe taken from the houre of har ount, Mra, Behel), at 18 Becond on the night of he tragedy and mitted to the hoepital under the namb of Helen “Parker,” She at fret dé nied her idenity, but this afternoom, In the presence of Detective O'Brien and her aunt, she made her confension, Tt waa a moat rem ble narration ot love suddenty dominating her ao that she worshipped the man who won her tyarl, yet, strangely enough, would never have consented to be his wife, Hix pessimiam and unbelief reared a barrier between them which her re- us scruples could nat overcome, yet f the woman Al not, healtete wt the sacrifice of her life, “E joved him more than 1 can tell madly, pasatonately,” ald she Tt was an infatuation, @ worship, and yet his unbellet Jarred upon me, | loved him well enough to die for him, but not to become his wife, “sometimes the doubt tortured me, but | wan willing to undergo any muffer nat for him, Idon't Know why 1 should wieh (odie unions it Ie becaiae he winhed It, ( fet that I would be happy dead with him SUDDEN LOVE. I reemed under a mpell, ‘ike chanted, (hough | recoqnined Himes whet the end must be known Marry Berhaut, the con of the Kev. Henry M. Barnaur, for above piar tren years, but up tO two weeke ago, at Good Grount, we had never been thrown much together “Our love arew suddenly, It wan over. READY FOR THE DEAD. whelming, He war a charming talker fe patie “He called next day, Thoraday, at the nd never tired of hearing "ly velee, , Was Ward: baricti’ (Get hew'a house und we went out toother, Tim time there should be no slip and no pom. | downeas! bee eof I fore aha hs his “and | hoped that pny love] Ponemedtl. te weld. I anrowd with him would buoy and cheer him, He talked Be. ph Peg die ree 4 auloide continually In conversing. pba clit i NMA ad ' “had read much of pessimbetic phil. previous day he bougtt a battle of care oy whut, walt cH My rebtted [ROC acid on Myrtle avenue: We de bre pene aan ico Mietened ang | cided tiie would be an onay way aa pwnved'diapile myedits: £C You MOvel a Te ther went: wees ito. tbe: ale 1 drank # milk punch before we went to ever coved you will understand how I the room, He had several drinks to felt, Ho ereat was my love for him, had ve) bith tothe Abed. he avked it, E would have stricken my- | "erve him uh at hin feet when some of my When we went to the room T watehed moods were on me ‘ ed #0 well that I concluded that T would die with him that day : “We went to the hotel (intending that the deed whould be donp thre, but whtle in the partor of the place talking 1 finally pers “i him t ed, He saw me then Wie collar and burning some letters THEIR RELATIONS. BARED BREAST FOR BULLET. | plied to. die together. tp to this time our relations were “He parlly undressed and ba, bed, 1 divested myself of iny ad, lying beside him, bared my by te We had decked fivat Jeath by acid in (hem even up to the time thatl dared my breast for him to shoot, This ie ‘ould > ether too painful true, as God ix my judge! W pia Loge he tuo paintu 1 left Good Ground on Tuesday and lo i went to the home of my aant, Harbour, |S" | i ne lore with whom it had been arranged, called on me Weenenday.” “We got Into a car and rode to Prom re we walkog around for quite a while and talked the matter wor. The day wae a perfect one, The heard mt jaws ona eo wan dead the ml became a iittle ed within a minttet The conference that followed lasted Mr, Oroker sald that there would be} BY but one headquarters, that in the St, James wh voe etvaaonn, was waties’ Croker and M 4 ne the bell, Intending (o tell grave never looked greener, the flowers ard rang the b 4 Jal ng ‘0 tell sutiful, the mie: brighter, the ced, and when the colored | the door F meray aaket #4 mmae the] fim (he time: 1 tink he ald 1 wae roene all the nd 1 tried to] ¢ 4s , "| persuade Him that It would be happier bie determin tion, and argued and pleads] "1 arose, put on my te again and —— " . = }ietk the room. At that time Haryy’s The Celebrated Munich Keer, oy jay on tae bureau, | cloned. the PRIX (oe Dighest avert) os Ube wiiioa, ta? 3 BASEBALL | CN iba ONE CENT; a] HELEN FORBES SOUTHGATE. & Bmiih street oar home’ and sertval | there about, 10 o'clock, “L went to bed but at 1 0'6! wo Mi re 1 was compelled tort the | mot meat Dr. and ailvised that wont awey j pital." Miss Southgate is only nineteen a belle of soclety and un THEIR MEETING, lienry Rarhour and Helen Southgate met for the first time two weeks The strange, sad circumstances up to the tragedy in whieh the and handsome fon of the pastor |Chureh of the Beloved Deve, at dled by bis own hand presumabl: been depeloped by The Eventi ‘The finding of the body of t 4 house tn Brooklyn gave no clue to him destroying the laundry marks on jpominence of the partictpante’ im sulctde mystery try | K and 9 pawn ticket that had! Jverlooked In the effort 'to conewal be taken to the WEATHER FORECAST. dnyt fresh to betate We bee tee tebe hae a PSCHORN MKAU, wee awarded Me nee se walked down stairs and lett the ines Whites bene pote! by the Jay street bigeaniin i woke larg teste