The evening world. Newspaper, October 1, 1900, Page 1

“Circulation Books Open to All.’ <a C26 \\ ys Ane “HE SHOULD BE == ANON’ GOLUMN. To-Day He Once More CHICAGO, Oct. 1.—"Any man who would put a straw in the way of « wettioment of the great coal minera’ strike now progressing in Ponnsylve- nia should be taken out to the near- HANGED ' TO NEAREST LAMPPOST.” Senator Assails Man Who is ’ Blocking Settlement of the Strike, SOSTON. 0000000 BROOKLYN, 40h) Hs eg —HANNA., ' of every man to do his utmost to end the deplorable trouble, “Tam going to do everything in my power to win thia election for McKin- Joy and Roosevelt, and I believe we GAME CALLED, PHILADELPHIA VS, NEW ny nn YORK AT POLO GROUNDS. 0 will win, too; but I witl not give eet] PHILADELPHIA 140000 0 On§ éat lamppost and hanged," said Sen- | mates of States or predict majorities, NEW YORK ) 0 O BO G.-6 0. Gua — ator Hanna this afternoon, “T will remain in Chicago during nt ‘Tom Dunn out of business! “T do not want to talk about the| the remainder of the campaign, and AL Chien U; Chicago, 9 ter tem Tos mip Iroiy strike, I do not think that it son ee eee cee tee ; ‘ y Modfahen treet! be mixed up in party or political “Here, however, T may address the him the other doy. catty had Yunt|QBeationa, and should not be dls-liaboring men several tines “Tike RESULTSPAT, ST. LOUIS, waved a req fag over the ‘hill when | ougsed from a political standpoint, |to talk to the workingmen, ny “No one should be permitted to use| can understand me end I understand) 5+ Santor WaHCRTMMRIS)« Vand, 0 It for political capital, It ie the duty | them.” seri att " eve: Oe Ouna- Wiliam Astor Chanter, the statesman “0 Se coos a. s MITCHELL SAYS: WINNERS AT HAWTHORNE, rama simai scat maine! =“ STRIKE NOT OVERI"| tre the cast side one night last week. *It ’ wus eal owell All the pollens ba * Nttow t0 1 took tn ft a Working—More Men Quit, BOSS ON THR BOSS “Out o° might * doar you buy oner” nent iy a Prealdent vow require jhim to call « convention CROKER ELECTION PL ATT Perry Belmont has mentioned himeecit is GHAMOKIN, Pa, Oot, 1.—The at- “The strike practically complete and there will be no resumption of work without there first being a convention representing every colliery tn the an- thracite field, The prediction I mado yesterday that ne attention would be paid to the notice posted by the Reading Company conceding a 10 per cent, ad- vance has proven true, "Our reporta from the Panther Creek Valley indicate that this heretofore im- pregnabdle portion of the anthracite for Congress, Croker has told him not . ed the other day certain gentioman tempt to start the collieries in this district to-day was Long before daybreak the Reading Company'a men had decided not to go to work. They will not return unt ad. vied by Prenitent Mitchell, of the unton, ‘The trike teaders say the increase of 19 per cent, on the net earnings of men 4nd boys offered by the Reading Com- Dany does not moet thelr demande, They point out that nothing te said of the coat of powder, the hment of the sliding scale or other concessions, Advice from the Big Leaders on How to Vote to Save the Country. (From Articles in the Ootober Number of the North American Review.) CROKER ON WHY PLATT ON WHY TO TO VOTE FOR BRYAN.| VOTE FOR M’KINLEY, region bas declared its intention of mus pending operations at once, “Accompanied by the National Board members I shall go to Wilkeabarre to: morrow to attend a great labor demon- stration which will be participated in by fully 26,000 men," President Mitchell later ptated that notwithwtanding the reports to the contrary he i@ not preparing to (eave & call for a convention, nor does he contemplate at this Ume the Issuance of much a call Ho sald there ie nothing in the aitua- tion at present which would suggest the necesaty of bringing together the delegates, but he intimated that some- thing might develop at any time which § he'll get @ puncture on election day, and \t won't make as hole aa the explosion of an egg- aather. "ee 8 Par’ bum-looking hat you have H Byracues Meculre to & apell- binder he was sending to address an outdoor meeting, ‘Ho it ia," replied the orat fat the inittale “J, K, Moa,” olde, “I got hold of yours by oe + Crawid looking mi the tn- ‘ the wicked Counelingy Crom Queens, has been obliged to retire as President of the Municipal Couneil Knockers’ Club, Cassidy says he didn't Dave time (o attend to ihe job, as he is busy with his duties in the tri-orgentaa- tion—the Kickers’, the Hold-Ups’ and the Grab-Alis’ Union. Me will take a paasing interest, however, in the Knock. e . The Wicked Gibbs was approached by & champagne agent, who offered him 905,000 to sell a partieular brand of wine. the answer uf the Wicked ‘One, “I'd ratner buy ft." . e e ‘Lam Quige ¢ always putting up jobs on himeelf. After trying to be a decent, respectable citizen for a few months he decided to go troutte-hunting again, Quigg wants his off job as County Chairman, He has just heard that @ne commitiee is on Basy atrest, that $25,000 Geficlt the litte, curly-haired politician Charies 8, Bock, the wealthy real entate agent, who was murdered on the nidewalk in front of Reiliey's saloon, at Nimth avenue and Weat Beventeenth street, Inet Thursday morning, was Grinkihg in the saloon shor‘le before he was killed, James Taylor, the maa who sweeps out the pl every morning, saw him there and has said so to mon in the ‘Taylor was on the sidewalk @ few mo- mente after James Layburn came upon the body. He told Layburn to go about bis business and not bother about look- ing for a policeman. “You'll not get to work to-day if you put your nose In this,” he said to Ly- ‘burn, ‘The Bvening World gave the police the ‘Mp, wnd lam night they broke into a christening party at the home of Tay- Jor's daughter in the hope of catching him. They got no satisfaction, ‘This morning an Evening World re- porter discoveres Taylor's residence on oa Se eee Rees PECK DRANK IN REILLEY’S SALOON. Evening World Discovers an Clue in Murder Mystery—No Arrests Yet. ‘Thureday morning out before 4% o'clock.” nett’ lor work about his place If there w: Gnother man left tn New York, Tt te an inepiring tople, thie appeal of the two great national parties to a mill- fon young men for the firet time aa suming the highest duty and privilege of citizenship, ' INANDOAH, Oct, 1—The notice posted by tHe Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company announcing an Increase in wages of 10 per cent, to all of its employees was ignor: by the striking mine workers and none of them went to the workings to-day. — pf 400 MINERS MARCH, eod to Quit ¢ Pardee Mines Near Hasle~ ton Torley, HAZLETON, Oct. 1 Another, march, with thi vin Pardee collieries at La: timer, Miles from here, ae the obe Joctive point, took place early About 90 striking mine-workers from No practionl man can conceive of a method of carrying on the affaira of the Federal, State and municipal organisa: tlons without responsible heads, to whom the people can look for eMctency and Integrity, The duty of American citizens to put patriotiam above polition at this time, and to vote for the interests of the whole country, seems to me to be unus- ually elear, The considerations leading to {hia conclusion it ht not to be ‘The situation ts an oe Coming to the United Mates more than fifty years ago, | have had, voy and an, opportunities of ‘watching what Is to me the most significant change this wonderful half century has wrought, £ too have experienced the Herplexities and thought out the | sponsibilittes attendant on the right ting of @ firet vote, In the year 1864, at (he age of twenty- one, 1 cant my first ballot, 1 felt then that the Democratic party waa tho young man's party; that the young blood of the nation must naturally be drawn toward Democracy, which made a ready “| pince for the newcomers and weleomed them to a share in the management of the affairs, even into the counctia, of the nation, Nor in the thirty-six years wince 1 cast & ballot for George B. MeClelian have T seen any good cauce for changing my views on this aubject. It 1s indeed my deliberate opinion that the Demooratic party Is the only party which offers an even chance to the firat voter not only in the poiition! contest but in the battle of lite well, houne ia threatened by if they are mombers of his lodge or 40 he does about the tariff or the ins come tax, In the presence of the gr (Continued on Bevond Pi pert] minor issues | woof na | lone ae well aa of individuals, The whip of state 1» wailing along the high peas, in the sunshine, with the Mare pes Moating proudly from her topmost mast, with all the countries of the World welcoming her to new havens, with MeKiniey m the helm, after four years of honorable and suc+ conatul experience, There are no clouds on the horlaon, no rocks on the chart save huoh aa he in best equtpped to steer clear of, Pryanined Democracy (a wooking to M4 the ship of state at this June ture, with the deliberate intention Important Must the young men of the United States rk for corporations at home. or fight for corporations In the Philip- pines, and wee the other avenues of life sradually cloned by the inexorable grip of the Truste? I do not bellewo the firet voters in November, 19, are qeing to stand for anything like that, or vote for any party which offers them no better prospects for achieving success in public or private life. ‘This js @ young country, The young men must decide its destiny. Will they cast their first votes for William Jen- i the it Preaidentt Ce Re een Acne ot ite, salina ta pive them at e, R’hew shane in the wer 1 ppreneating men ry belleve ‘the ne! Maid wilt jovember bi y a the top floor of @ tenement at M1 Ninth avenue, TAYLOR IS WANTED, Taylor was not at home. His wife much as said he had skipped out, pecting arrest, When he heard that the Hi arreat ‘Byron yesterday Phe antes “They'll be after mo next,’ sald Mr ‘Taylor, “He went out to work at this morning and told me looking for him would time finding him,’ “What time 4id he teave for work last {be Houree of the world's commerce to 4 A vote for Bryan i# @ vote to haul down the gold standard and holst the white flag; to sail out of the path of international prosperity into the dead waters of isolation; to call down the noblest aspirations of patriotivm and to Proclaim our country a coward and a whirk th the family of national —— oo HILL IS IN TOWN. —_—- Bx-Benator David B. Hill arrived at the Hoffman Hause at noon to-day, coming from Albany, and wil) apeak jn ‘Brook; o-night. He stated he had nothing to way in reward to the polition) situation. and 04, A father. ny refused to imerview: h SY HAS, ene Wak attire dele |. pees, batety, eatiatection~ Bi erie i Soumege OM” 8 Pac al a Set ave & AWoet "He went to Reiiley’s saloon to aweep "DIG he tell you what happened?’ “You'll have to ask him about that “Where has he mone to work tond “Il think he said he would work for Rabtett, a stable-keeper.” An Bvening World reporter found Bas. table, on Beventeenth street, noar Highth avenue. Mr. Basset: said he wouldn't tet The gold cross of the order of Danne- brog has been conterred by King Chris: Tay- jagn't the author, Mr, The police were notified of Taylor's (Continued on Second Page.) DAY, OCTOBER 1, 1900, Gre he does not stop the firemen to ask) whether they entertain the same viewas| ot) M running her out of hor course, out of | 4, quicksand of free silver on ‘a desert | nue, toland i orld, PRICE ONE CENT, ———— ~ YOUNG BARBOUR A SUICIDE. _ MISS SOUTHGATE FREED BY JURY. Companion of the Preacher’s Son Tells a Dif- ferent Story of the Tragedy and Is Contradicted by a Detective. Holen Forbes Southgate, the adopted daughter of the late Bishop Southgate, Was & witness to-day in Coroner Bure ker's Court, Brooklyn, to (elt the story of how young Henry Grosvenor Bars bour, son of the rector of the @aah+ Jonable Church of the Beloved Diaelpla, committed aulcide by shooting a bullet down his throat while with her in a room In & Brooklyn Rainon law hotel Rept. 18, IN A MERRY MOOD, While waiting with her aunt, Mire, Schell, In the private office of the Core oner to be callod av a witness and an actor in that tragedy, Miss Southgate chatted gayly, Iaughed and was is @ Merry mood with her aunt, Chief Clerk Dan Kelly and other attaches of the Coroners’ oftee She betrayed none of the refined senate bilities usually in evidence under auch clroumstances, but declared that she thought, a4 Harbour was dead, if she fold her aunt, as ohe did an hour efter {he shooting, that she had mhot herselt by aooldent, that would be the end of It “TL didn't know there were ny auch {things a4 inquests and auch things,” whe fall, and then her jaughter rippled through the room The girl was brought from Beney Hon. pital In @ carriage, She was pale from |ilinews, Bhe willl carries tn her body the bullet rped by her sweetheart'’s hand, STORY OF THE TRAGEDY. Miss Southgate war the first witness, With but igtio preliminary (uestioning Mine Bouthgate related this story; ‘My name Ip Helen Forbes Southgate, Tam twenty-seven years old. My home has been in Bryantown, Ma 2 had known Henry Grosvenor Barbour for four years. “On the afternoon of Sept, 1 Me, Barbour came to wee me at my aunt's home, He axked me to take a walk, Wo went out and walked about tho town until we came to the St, Charles Hotel, ‘He stimgented that we go in and |have © drink, We went in the atte entrance to the ladies’ patlor and mat down, HE PROPOSED SUICIDE, “T ordered a milk punch and he took 4 whiskey something, He had several more drinks, but [ nad nothing else, ‘Then he began to talk about killing bim= relf and said that he wished me to go |out of the world with him | “Laatd, ‘Why, 1 think [il leave you, If The companion of young Barbour, who killed hinnself in| you keep on talking ine way, and 8 Brooklyn Hotel, was set free by the Coroner's jury binldaia dd betty ra aaa toe aut wae » to Ne cartridges from bis pocket MANN (apatite, " AXLLEA SOUTHGA WEA AUAT Ano covet, | | | nH joading the weapon, MRS FRANK LESLIE Then he said: ‘Bit down’ f did. He . sald: “We had better go upetaire’ £ Was too frightened not to obey him, In the room I stood at the window looking out, He wan talking excttediy, Suddenly a blage flashed up and | turns ed, He was burning letters and bite of his clothing In the wash bowl. I tried to persuade him Aot to do anything des- He drew the revolver again and NO LONGER EDITOR. Talented Woman Says She Was Frozen Out of Management of Leslie’s Monthly. | while I was talking he shot me I fe the floor in a faint. T heard atime vim fim the revolver barrel as he put more cartridges in, and the sound of the Announcement wan made to-day that th uid have personal control Of musgie of the weapon ae it sthieks Mra. Frank Leslie hae withdrawn from th agalnnt his teeth the management of Lesil Popular { was made that when Then there was another terrible nolag onthly, of which #he had been the cfrowiation reached & certain gure! and | remembered nothing more until E or many years. a dividend wou paid mel work me to, aome time later, | ateggered Al the publishing house, 141 Fifth ave-| hard and in various ways got the he bell and rang for the porter, — one of the officials said this morn monthly on a flourishing basis, the Tl asked him the time. and It ing ulation now being 0,00 it wae twenty-five t “Mra, Leslie has simply withdrawn! or got our the August number and} oT pu from active work In the editorial de! then went on my yaca During my | left partment, Since her return from Bir) gwonee the changes I ed were | aunt rope her social engagements have taken) mare Wailing to get watisfaction I] “Wha up all her time. have withdrawn and have forced them| WT \ im PM We ahe ts otill a director and large) io thke my name off of the monthly, — [yal itik It ma A few momenta only, mMockholder, and has surrendered none Having given up half of my stock I) Yos, 1 think We took # Bmicli street car of her holdings In the company fow hold only a tf per cent. of it. In/f Bee And Iben Wie ale Mrs. Laalie does not give the ame) aiition ft have honde of the concern st Ane sare veraton of the er ae valued at $51.00, vere by not w "A mean advantage wae taken of me ‘Being in the minority my hande are whtle | was away on my vacation in|), | ath degree tied, but I will not SHE DID NOT CONSENT. Europe this Summer,’ she sald agree to being fromen out, They can 1 did not consent when Mr Barbour “My place an editor in chief of Prank |, jement only by buying me] asked me to Ko ot of the fe | Leslie's Monthly was filled by the om pee’ Nim ftom uph’ talk “Sue Shame cers, Me Waller H Pag ne appoint ter te the President of thelknow he a revolver, Some time ed over my head. My assistant editor! company, and one of those who must before (nthe country Mr. Barsoay Bag Who war vith me for twenty years, and! oypiain hie acts to kill himeelt. But l had tried to laggh my fecretary were also dlaping ‘The m rin whieh | wan displaced|j; away at the time, ‘Anide froin that agreemen’ ore \ might be worth! “Aten We had had out Arink Be peat , and the matter may yet be] are not come | Rue wainutea T aAk (here Deeaiane {up in the courts, cement with) was afraid he would see me and Bil} ‘Pome time ago the company war re publianing houre, The name , enna, and t wave up halt of my|ot Prank Leslie ie certainiy: a valuag Continued on decond Page.) Sees See TOMAR! “Cpt. Dialer’ over! MARL ney io thacedteos that tam to }and Dale from Harpers. The Popular Montily| yo married again ie fidiculous. 1 have Spree whe Ponneyivanie Limited om gw Qallp as going down, and Ii was agreed no jotion of such a thing, rea 2 Chloagy, Unequal yrs