The evening world. Newspaper, January 31, 1901, Page 3

~ Stares Unfortunate Family fo) 3) 8 ‘To the Biter of The Evening World: mills slack down the entire communi- with a wan smite sald: s, sure. Buch | & 1 Rave read in your paper that). onects the business torpor. a bad night uu tidy, Come in |S, the family of poor litle Jennie)” while the family of the murdered | "MT tt t® warm." 8 Boeschieter, the murdered m CALA, y iS oe T followed the poor, little mother whose | & girl, fe im moed, If tt be trac that | 8!F! has not reached a stage of physl-! face 1 have never seen free from the] S {ther the father, brother nor ats- |°2! distress, its flnancial condition | traces of tearn and Jn a moment found ter can get work, their'sitantion |!8 precarious. There are several to| myself in the lving room and In the fs indeed pltifol. Tt would seem | feed and no source of revenue. The {Mitt Of the assembled family. | pok: 2 * rH eis sald after had my en tha the Hmit of bitterness had | home which was built by the frugal-|4, tne rathor of the muriered girl, who been crowed into their ves, | ity and industry of the father Is cOV-|retumed my xreeting with the calm The thought that they must now | ered by a mortgage. Interest on this | dignity that accompantes a terrible grief, undergo the agony of want should | {8 past dite and there Is danger of the | "to ask If It Is true that vour daughter appeal to ¢' who have com. | family losing their one earthly pos- |Sute cannat ket work ( do becaune of fortable homes aud lives free from ton. 5 “It ts quite true.’ Mra, Honachteter | the shadow of care. I lone my | Mrs. Ayer suggests that the work |replied, “that '§ cannot get work, | @ cheek for 625, which I ask yen to | for the charitable to do Is to lift this | but !t Is not true that she has fatled | 5 and I hope that because she Is our poor Jennte's alster, | remit to the: there will Le thousands of othees who can spare something of their ty te alleviate the distress of this sorely stricken family. A TRUE SYMPATHIZER. On receipt of the above letter and check The Evening World sent Har- riet Hubbard Ayer to Paterson, where she spent an evening with the Bosechieter family. Her story {s an- other proof of the old adage, that misfortunes never come singly. The tragedy which deprived the family of a daughter and a eister necessitated go much attendance at inquests, ex- aminations and court sessions that father, brother and sister were unable to retain their employment. They are unable to get work now, not because the people of Paterson are disposed to boycott the family, but because work fs slack in Paterson. There Is little work in the mils, and when the silk mortgage. The family will then be past fear of want and thelr future brightened immeasurably. Where many help little help from cach is needed. Millions have read of the mill girl's tragic death. How many of those who sympa- thized with her stricken family will lend a helping hand now? By Harrict Hubbard Ayer. The snow Iay Ike a great white cove: Id, eoft and inviolate, around the tso- lated, darkened dwelling which shelters the humble d family as [approached that broken home Inst evening, and I pause! at the steps and summoned all my courage before 1 ventured to disturb the sacred privacy of this sorely tried household. Mrs. Bosschieter herself responded to my timid ring. “Iam from The said; “may 1 come in? Jennie Bosachicter's mother, a i dark-eyed, entle-volced woman, looked at me anxiously for a second and then Work Is Slack at Paterson Mills and Want y of the Borschioter si “WOR! ath Oe memetaemtsans 28) Care in the Face. Work {« very slack and hundreda of mill-giria besl Suste are tdle, but since those cruel men muntered our Uttle Jennie we have all been half be. side ourselves, Suste could not work firnt because she wax s0 broken-hearted, and the father has never been lke him. self. He has had no courage to do any- thing tl now, the trial is over. He could only think of litte Jennie—she was only seventeen—and we auffer so to think how those men could have treated her. SE: Work Is Slack. BESSCHIETER . dit go to work finally, but ane waa lald off the week before Christma: not for any reason except that work tn the ribbon inill was slack. “She has been trying to get something to do ever since, To-day she has gone with her aunt tv a mill at Lodi, near Paterson. Sho has tried twenty times, perhaps a hundred times, in Paterson. “Oh, indy! tt does not eeem like the same world to us. “Las: October 1 had ait my children— seven in vout me. “Susle, the oldest, the one you saw at “Bu the trial, made good wages axa ribbon fliler, and Abram, my ellest aon, who is a rug weaver, is a very steady, Kood bo. Joseph here—and a fine, strong-looking lad—lovked at me and nodded his head, while a dear little gir) put her hand in mine and sald In a awee:, chirping volc “That's Joseph, he's #ixteen; and the one by the atove ‘a John, and he workr in a candy store, don't you, Johnny? And that's Cora over by grandma, and SOCOOr g fo} she's nine and Martin Is eeven, and I'm tho baby and I'm Lena and I'm tho fttlest of all.’ As she finished ¢ record Lena, the baby, farily giey breath, and, climbing into her moth- m= [the maternal bosom. Mrs, Bosschleter leaned over to kt the little chatterbox and continued | “Well, last October my husband, Su- aie and Jennie and the three boys were each earning money every day. sturdy 6 OSSCHIETE Mortgage Payments on Their Home They Are! Unable to Make--immediate Aid Needed to Enable Them to Live. lanes f wiih the off and have our own home, refined and attractive in appearance, here re they muro /oretty;/Jenile, ainays so smiling, 801 twas not enoaen to crucity the sees od my Jenale: happy. Ne thos 1, wicked men! |¢nieen-year-old dauzhter—and-was these But we were happy and we did not) Hew could any cnr torture a poor, help. | Ger auch a cowardly, dastardly ml Jenvy the richest or the greatest In| leas iittle gtrl—ki! On, my Nee TT owe The reer THE, Of the world Jonnie!" and the teirs streamed doxn|chieters murder In a series ae cates | lo Jennie wera always (o-] the mother's face. ter nea vt went laughing and sing ching her, the father, with he Shadow of that hideous night bids y A 0 a NARGAM SRa)EAT Toblone cuties ir to shut out hope and Nene ‘trom | ery member of the poor, dead girl's! a home | anguish on face, stirred in his chatr | famil: i would know It by the laugh or the ar one struggling to free himself from | Mare than ever before the Bosschieters | ‘s the door was opened restraint, and the elder boy gave a ha.f father, with the fixed look oe | ond and Jennte so dark. | spring from his chalr, grief in his" rugged, honest fsce—the [81h such sparkling eyes ant always | ft would not be well for either one of /strone man with an awful Ite | sm. in i ie 0 jeter’: ret ft LOC oi | amoing Jonnie Honschteter’s murderers to come | danger in the future for hie foentor eee Ikere Mr. Rosschieter interrupt within reach of this agonized father of | fare. Jer Was ruch a chid always; how [brother In the mood I saw them last], The sister, whose life companion see mar meseieni sald to my wife, | night, dean taken from her, whose future can bs NASD Phat ‘ ever realize the happy dreams of @; J Is unt so full o Well.”” nntd the weary, heart-broken | few montha tack—Susle Hossenetered fun and Joy nd here the mother taking up her story again with | #hould not look in vain for honest Jabow | help her a little to forget the borroe | that October night. ; a long, shuddering sigh. strong jaws ancy and | “They mugdered our Jennte and broke! ori. nother wi ith the teax-worn became abaplutely as our hearts and ruined us every way, | Jennie Bomchieters mothe! nog! transfixed by the horror of t for my husband and Suale can get no} caliel upon to relinquish the namie’ | words had evoke work, and where we had stx earning] tho “neat payment pon ghee ‘ese continued Mrs. uaa ie money we now have but three, and they Wages” made part of the ‘hard-eaved! Sever at her work. She fare two of them only little boys, Be rer ° a started ¢9 carn money. ® “We cannot keep our house oF pay the] gropped air SE ny eg fens, Sou05| Jonly eleven seam a interest on the mortgage. Everything | Into tne snow-covered street 1 sald t0 ass hand, better than Susie, She was|{< different wince those wicked men} Myselt. H | ctas : t w y fee i | auleker. murdered our Jennie. peamen They are Martel her tyes! AIL Were Happs. Tiaat with the Bosschisters an hour! hever heal the wound. never pray chidren made sf the itt OF a hysteria, put it tal fo through the rooms of the house he grandmother often sald how thank: | Nothing aise. TEE pant] whe was helping to buy—for mamma: “hel een E nothing ese. The facts! “nut we certainly can among us ail— ful we should be for such a happy i at jon are tr Cee and I feel as though I were talking te family 1 ather is a big, strong, sober “| old tried personal friends—fn, 25 Ce waved a iittle money: and dough: | MMB in the prime of tite. fie Iie father ane alater.” a work: tor Ania’ hiuie=anabhow {praual wareleotts cqitring “strong, thine If bhe men “and. wembn Teo” 9809 rx arma, hid her pretty Httle face inj have such a comfortab: ‘Jennie, too, because she gave her Enoweanstaineicucrice rarnings to hel make the first pay her mother thinks vive] Jette horschleteh smother were | tol ment. saleswoman tn a store. | pression—the lifting of the mortgage, for} “We could not pay much Jown, but Susic Willing. example—which would practically mean! gaee - the bestowal of a home for lite upon: (we put a mortgage of $1.6 on tt and too, Is willing to do anything, and| the parents of poor fittle Jennie, Baer Fall together we should work to pay ttl appedm to be a modest, gentle girs, very! chleter. hon tried and tried’ witaout| york, whose hearts have 4 employment. compassion for this poor Tittle woe! SHALL PON, HD NOW BREA OUT Wild Chase on Roofs in Little Italy Pest Block. ‘ Bmall-pox ts again spreading. Dr. Dillingham sald to-day: “It le in the district known as ‘Little Italy,’ trom One Hundred and Twelfth street to One Iundred and Sixteenth street, and from First avenue to the East River. ‘Thin state of affairs wan only reveal- el by accident when the four cases re- ported to the Health Department were discovered, ‘As we realized the city was threaten- ed, we sent out fifty physictans, assign- a policeman to each physician. We ive strict orders to examine every axe in the district. The result was the discovery of nineteen cases of small-pox. Children were hidden in cupboards, closets and under beds. In some cases fathers. touk chitéren In their arms and fled cver the roots. “Noone knows:the damnge that has teen done by these Itallans. They have gone from infected homes to work every= where in this they have ridden 1a siree; cars, mingled with people and may have spread broadcast the con- tngion, The most stringent measurss should be taken to stamp out the spreid of tho disease. The way (odo this fs by: prompt vaceiration. one The man with a scheme, Schuyler West, for seven years the chief detective of the Waldorf-Astoria, will sever hie connection with the hotel to-morrow, With him go several other men who have been employed In the same capacity, George C. Roldt's determination to reorganize his detective staff ip due to the fact, says he, that when the men th too long become tno re Policeman Donohue, brother of a dep-|4 they uly Commissioner of Sewers, who llvea| Well known to the employees, the pud- at 1% East One Hundred and Fitteeatn | ie and thieves, And the famitiarity of street, called at the Board of Health to-] 4nd with the public la one of the things day and asked President Murphy that] {9 Which Mr. Boldt most strongiz op- Us ron Walter, elght years old, who! Jects. “There are several reasons which ted has small-pox, be allowed to remain at home. President Murphy called in Dr. Blau- Velt and Dr. Dillingham. At the con- cluston of their conference it was elded that no exception could be made in any case, and that the boy must 1 at opce taken to North Brother Isla Donohue aaked if the boy's mother could not go with her son to North Brother Island. [t was permitted, put if the child, dled Mrs. Donohue must be quarantined for three weeks. ‘The po- iizeman hurricd home to sce If his wife would agree to this. Policeman Donohue was one of the guards in charge of a patrol wagon in the Thirty-seventh Precinct. Dr. Dil-- Utigham ordored every policeman in the precinct Vaccinated, CLUE IN WEISBARD MURDER. Pelice Hnating for Hoy W Me Knew Mardere: Detectives are looking for an Itallan boy who may be able to throw light on the murder of Meyer Welsbard.. A col- lector for an east aide inst:ment house gays that he was in a barber shop at M0 Elizabeth street when the boy asked (fm if he was a brother of the murdered me to dispense with B West's services sald Mr. dt to-day. “One of theie In that West has for some time xeemet to regard himself more as a patron of the hotel than aa one of its employees. 1 do not approve of my employees ax- suming an alr of equality with the pat- rons of the Waldorf-Astoria, Jacopo A. Lehman, who resigned from the hotel staff yome time ago, now o cuples a position In a big departme: store, where the people who come under '# observation are somewhat diffe from those in the big hotel, his remi- niscence of which 18 highly interesting. Shabby Genteot “Hlufiers “Well, Ml tell you frankly,” sald he to-day, “there's a lot of Interesting things happening in the big hotels that the zxiblle would ike to read about, but the managers take care they don't. I've done detective work in many of the large hotels, the last place being the Waldorf. You meet many shabby guys In a hotel like that. They gave me trouble when I wan there, but you couldn't get away with many of them. “You take the man who owns a dress sult, lives in a $2-a-week hall bedroom and wants to put on lugs. 1 used to meet him around the corridors every night. ‘These fellows come in with the air of a millionaire, have thelr greasy over- coats stored away with the finer gar- ménts of the regular guests and then strut around, thinking themselves ~eally “ttt They never apend a dollar in the place, But chase them out and they'll shout to the mannger and you can't say they've done anything, Spurious Wall Strect Men, “There's another class of tho ‘corrider’ type that 1 might call grafters. They keop the house detectives pretty busy. These fellows who pose as Wall atreet brokers are nothing more than curbstone ‘The collector replied in the affirma- tive, hoping to secure some Information. ‘Then the boy offered to tell who killed Welsbard for a dojlar. The collector paid the money and the boy whispered: “He lives in Twelfth street, West Twelfth street.” While the lad was talking three Itallans entered the barber shop, cuffed the boy and sent him into a back room. ‘The collector was told to leave to avold The was not in the bai when, Gelectives visited then ines, toOR Sue’ot the ftatiane whey aloe parrot o ¥ Yeotor aut of the place. wre? the col WHY SLEUTHS ARE NECESSARY IN THE BIG WALDORF-ASTORIA. +2-—_______-- Manager Boldt Reorganizes His Staff of Thief-Catchers and De- tective Lehman Gives Some Reminiscences. 1 e XN Qs G uy Robbing the walter. tlven usually take a peep into hin valise < or trunk, If he carries one along. “We are all pretty famillar with the The man who hangs aroandjcart sharp, the kambling sharp and the after (pa. billiard and pool harps, You'll find} them at the Waldorf, but then they've | got to be new at the game, for the detectiver there are well onto the old- timers. These fellows have to be pretty suave to get along, though I have often seen them caught at their own tricks, Englisamen are clever billiard and boo; players, and Germans can dane de cards as well as the next. I've seen wealthy Englishmen and Germans lead these tricksters on, and wind up the kame by cleaning them out of every dollar. Only a short time ago a pool sharp tried hix came on an Englishman who pretended to te a bad shot. "The sharper was playing his uauat exhibition game of poor shots, and be- gan betting on the res. The Eng- Nahman ‘follted’ ul until the sharper was out &#. Then the sharper be: the Englishman sv) ame, ‘Tre Englthman lost. tho ate fnglshman ralsed 2h rive The man with borrowed clot sharper emtled when he thought how andvalialtiwoane: easy the money was coming his way, The Englishman gave us fine an exhi- SUN AND 400 WEN CLEAR SNOW Nagle’s Napoleonic Plan of ‘* Concentration ” Worked Well. TEMPERATURES TO-DAY. TA, Messceee a0 BALM... DA J10 1 Contractor Sargent’s 0 men heiped 4,00 to clear the streets to-day the glory of {t."" he sald. “Old Sol" did most In making short work of the two and a half inches of snow that spread itself over Manhattan This tx an unfortunate tori for Sar- gent. He tn Just half an inch short of “legal weight,” as he put tt, for the ¥ pays him only for the removal of a fall of three or more Nagle made a new departure that his plan worked well, he was at his Park Row office and, imi. tating Napoleon, gave orders to hay the entire force of the de; centrated on one point. way, and by 9A, M. It was cle: the Battery to Forty-third street. Thi showllers and thetr 1,000 carts ther and found | went to Fifth avenue, and that entire M Street war cleaned by oelock BP. It waa scarcely necessary to side xtre is the xudden thaw ani 1 Se ALA ALM |B worked effectively. This wan the firat true snowfall of the season, It was not heavy enough to impede traMc, yet suMclent will be lett on streetn r the park to Insure sleighing for a few days at leant different stations all day, waiting for a chance to go to work, and the foremen (OO men at work. — + LABOR NOTES. The action of the State Legislature culty In putting They frequent viaces ike the! uition of poo! playing as 1 ever saw rf, where they become acquaint-|-That mharper lived un ‘teef and bean, signi—with all the big financiers] for a while after that like Morgan, Whitney and Gai ip Remarkubly Hanes Whenever they can these fellows get | syuch 7 ese to such men to Msten to tholr| dort? Well cote nots ee AeA conversation, If stocks are dincumed | thinks, It fn really sing how Ite they keep thelr ears open and the next | docs get away wi der, the thousands of “peop out daily day sell what they call thelr ‘private | and the 100 porsen puES dal Information’ down on the ‘Street.’ “My Investigations robbertes “When you met these fellows down-| have proved that the help ts remarkably honest. A sorubwoman at the Waldorf town you'll hear them talk of *My friend | Ones. g m " pin not long ago worth 800. Ni Dilly Whitney.: and the like, for they | one saw har Bick Thur vet ahe prompt. {nsigt_ on the moat familiar terms of|!¥ turned it in. And that womun was working for $12 a month, every day on per panda) and knees from 1 A. M. to 6 T remember a matd at the hotel find ing @ beautiful diamond broach worth over $1,000, le aent it to the office at once, ‘In’ nelther of thexe cases was there a penny's reward “vome women KLerty are always claim. ing they have been robbed, They will rush down to the uffice in great excite- ment. crying they have lost thelr dia- monds, thelr money or something else. “I remember a certain wealthy woman who upset the hotel not long ago with the cry that her pocketbook with 31,00 In it and it bonds worth $10,000 had been stolen from her room. 1 asked her if she had not misiatd them, but #he In- sisted she had not. She even did not friendship with our speculating million- alres, who perhaps have never even no- ticed them about the hotel. "The ‘promoter’ is another type that worrles the extstenee of the hotel de- tective. He {8 a smooth gent who works hia way tn cunningly. It's his business to find out who every guest of the hotel is, what his business in the city In and how much money lying round loose. If the promoter xizea his man up for ‘good game he cultivates his acquaintance, and, if the house detective !s not looking sharp to put the guents ‘wine, the promoter will , surely rope his new found friend in for, Wish me to search the room. But I did, anywhere from a loan of $0 to an in.|Shd dad almost given up in des; air when terest In his game for $25,000 or $50,000, | tate "where, Sou put your toes ont. Some Motel #harpers. ~ Sleanga. Money and bonds were. chee “The gentloman with ‘mining interests, Where the Woman had placed them the from the Weat’ often proves a sharper, | Previous night, believing no one would and when ho arrives the house detec: there; Ure Nat Anything of value What Happened? DIDN'T ROB. IMMIGRANT. Immigrant boarting-houro in Canal street, was acquitted to<iay in the Court of General Seaatons before Judg Foster on a chargo of rob'ing an Immi- Explosion Kills Forty Japanese. BHANGHAI, Jan. 31.—While a lot of *hinese gunpowder was being destroyed , Do you remember what happened on, June 30, 19007 If not, the 1901| Boarding. e Proprietor Faund ‘World’ Pago 101, will ¢ell Not Guilty. Jomph ‘J, Murray, proprietor of the grant on Dec. 22. Missrs, Alfred & Charles Steckler ap- Deared for the defendant. we at Shanhatkwan there was an explosion and forty Japanese soldiers were Xillet. Hundreds of men were around the | MAARRMRARRRM BARN IAN AMAR | serena ray that they would have had no dim-| Miss Julia Lawyer, Alice Tells Why Un- usual Order Was Made. WOMAN A RECEIVER FOR LIVERY STABLE. bias St se aah Lo aba 5 os tf Gainey, SEMTE SENDS. TAX BLS BACK Haste of Committee In Reporting Odell’s Meas= A 3 ures Rebuked. a Gpectal to The Eveatng Werlh) ALBANY, Jan, 31.—The Senate'deday, rebuked the Committee on Taxattmn an@h © Retrenohment for thelr star chamber! Procedure of yesterday in onthe, favorubly, without « hearing, the three, Din taxing banks, naurance and tras / companies. | Senator Grady attacked Senator’) the Chairman of the Comeétts, his lack of sincerity, and was Sxine@ ia) thin by Senators Eisberg and Diaby, After a brief but warm debate Senator): Gruly's motion to recommit the Dilis! and have that motion Me on the table until Monday night was carried by @| vote of 3 to 2. $i Senator Ellsworth, the majortty lea@e er, in apologizing for the undue haste j with which the bills had deen reported al “We shall give ample opportuntty fee) argument on these bills later. But we) went It distinctly understood that whije \ determined that such talk shall we briet und to the point. “Theso tile, It ts true, are of Ll z Kreatest importance, and it is atso-of' | ‘There 1s every evidence that the anti- tax aw lobby has been newly organtse@ | AARHAAMARANAKE | and ix ready to fight the bitis to the} ast ditch a University. I took the course in two grcatest Importance that they be epeed- SENATE MOURNS PARSONS.) years, something I would not do again aie fly AIspored of." Among the Republicans who voted te; with my experience.” i ft re Until Monday Owing! “You must have burned gallons of | \4sourmment H to Death of Rochester Member. recommtt were Senators Audett, Fulles, etived so much encouragement that, be- midnight ofl,” 1 remarked. ALBANY, Jan. 31.—The Senate ad! fore I realized it, [ found myself at the 9 ‘there will be every opportunity to talc Hill, Maltby, Marshall, Milla, Priene,! “Midnight! I should say so, and early | Defore the Renate Committee, we Slater and Wilcox. i morning oll as well, Oh, they make you! journed until 8.30 o'clock Monday nigh! In consolidating the State Labor Bureau well. ( ey of Arbitration, Statistics and Factory | sta Julla Alice ¢ man sttidy: at the New: York University? I] out of reapeat 40 the memory of the late Inspection at yesterday's session Warliaw, received in the courts 3 worked much $00) hard: t's a wonder Rev Cc. rin: ORichmond offered prayer | received by workingmen Kenerally as a] unusual appointment, for a woman, | n't break my health down complete-| yerore the adjournment and referred to | good act. They hope now that the work- | Judge ‘Truax made Mies Gainey re.| i: Very few students go throu the | the death of Senator Parsons, ¢ 2 1 HM reap many benetite by It. | ety. sult for dissolution of part. COUPE Under three years, and many] ing him. " Ingman will reap y y es iter Be i Hey pate ution ae ace halval fous enraiten ilerkten' lavthe’een’ aeennter Rare ns‘s chaly and desk were According to the report of the State ehipy broug eat dT hs ta {sible thing to do. During my sentor| basket of calla Illes, Hoard of Arbitration and Mediation, | the firm of Sipp & A Wwery stable | car L was made Vice-President of the a ‘ there were SIT strikes in this State] keepers. ‘se, This fs conaldered to be a great - during the lant year. OF theme the mork- Uaawi ston ae ee aiakisdont rained telling ai 1| VANDERBILTS IN THE SENATE: ingman wax Auccessful In 3% of the ulldin. : dof It, There were nine- a ¢ 1 uextion of wages was responalb ay spowe tt doen | W&S Very proud of It. e for sof the striker: and the remainder Ht, “T suppore tt does} een women and at least one hundred | Alfred Gwynne and Hie Bride due jeation of untontam, pirikelone fd a V that a womaal ang cwenty-five men tin my class.’ Watch Legislators in Albany. At the lust meeting of the Civic Coun-[*Rould have beer appotnted ta a reed wnat tn your spec * T asked. ALBANY, Jan, 11.-Mr, and Mrs. Ale i, Ernest I. Crosby was olected Hreai-|ceivership, and especially’ ao in connee-| wgirrogate oases,” she repiled. “These| gar Gevnne Vanderbilt; of New Tor, Jent of the organization, Matthew Warr {tion with the livery-stable dusiness rican cases and the work 1s] attended the sesalon of the Senate to | Tee a iseorackens of the Carpenters: | YUN! NO Idea what a lot of poole I have no taste for crim-| day and attracted general attention. Bit idee ealertterr Da te , ut it! Mrs. Vanderbilt was with Mra. Woode { Union, were elected Vice-Preaidents.| have spoken to me about it! And n't fancy a woman Iking| ,MP% \amderbils was with Stra f Fane tone OL Me delaherty wed niet au Fiber ane anty mA DEC FER th’s branch of the legal profession, can| ner of the cnambe! D. P. Biles. slon snot my first appointment Of | \..\5 Yer heart 1s too cender to permit i The tee organizations of Pie Bakers |{h Kind. Iwas receiver in a mortgoxe|),.. ., act na promecuting attorney, and HOW DEWEY WAS HAZED. / are still at war with each other, and tt ror Ire cages i ne ago. 1 ee . nsclentious to defend a > Sy! doern't seem as If the breach will ever] Hoy vever, that Iam the second | | netic hore® innocencelche ear Moyen ot the runt baketteg: are afi.) woman who t ed toa re-} 4, mii doubt! Criminal lawita| Amira’) Adulte: a) Few) ef time Hated with ine Amertean Federation of[colversitp in thin city Roralte | ., province, or so it seems mate’? He Did. ¢ ieabors while Rae inonsieuattemployces Loew was the frst, but Tothink it muer) |, WASHINGTON, Jan. 31. — Admiral belong to the Knights of Labor. years since she was made re- Wout 1 arouent Dewey was asked to-day :f he had been Secretary Hurns, of the Hoan! of D ya laweule.” 3 poue;see " eH secute | nazed while at Annapgye fe rsSinounces thocslestion oft ire your duties in this case™’| Tuxoe a tt of itt" whe exclatmed.| chee thetnd ot a hawesr, Cus, ing oMcers for the ensuing term: Drea. Terhose men haven't got thelr deserts;| around: with a shingle down my dent, J: Taggart; Vice-President, that the stock and tix er ri drlaking ‘vinegar without putting” my" John Cannon; Recording tar} sithough, after all, 1okink ne kines and such other 5 % ber ib), nos Charles Burns; Financial Secreiary, “J. ion gs onmen: Is almost wors n death. | is being hazel, I shouldn't wonder 1 Xj" Y AY nde hdy ll eiy wlohe Mirth Htt)) BOC CAN Tl I these men are not deprived of hope.| wan.” mate, Da vid * . u S Ingher; Sergeant-at-Arms, David Calla end an agen now they are buoyed up by the fan, and Trustees, Emil Haar, L, Brown and James Fugan. Labor unions in Kansas are petitioning the Legtalature of that State to adopt a jaw which will put convicts to work opening up salt velna in the State to make salt in opposition to the trusts, The manufacture of binding-twines was begun in much the same way some time Ago. J. President James Lynch, of the Typo-|, graphical Union, has deel successful in curing an increase of pay for job printe! 1m Boston. He ts now in this city and will Imitted t A Kradua wv dtd profession Tha W stenographe m greatly wu be a lawyer. foes his du a practised law rs and a half, 1 June, 1898, w York Untye 1 to choose the having sty pp hy 1 spoke of the matte that very night to my family, and rv at been ad} oeey enly Tadd to myself, ‘Im going to and te pardon later on. They whitever for thelr should hi pectation of show no peniten atrocious erime. Thi complete despatr,”” Miss Gainey {8 a young woman In hei jearly twenties, Her mannera are very entle and unassuming. You would bi ¥ to ewmaeiate iden rath cold facts and details of the: profession which sbe has elected to follow. JANBD GO: seripely pamphlet,