The evening world. Newspaper, August 3, 1901, Page 2

Montinued from First Pare.) We-wished to force men into the organi- Sation against their will and desire. “We <herefore ask that the scale te for only those men who «desire Here is the proposition of the ‘Amatgamated Association. “We, the members of the Execut Beard of the Amalgamated Association herewith present the following propos!- tion as a reply to that received from the United States Steal Corporation: “Bteel Mille—All mills signed for last Year with the exception of Saltsbunc and Gcottdale, and with the nddétion of Me Keesport and Wellwille. Hoop mills—All mills now known to the organization, viz: Y. Girard, Greenville, Pomeroy Painters, Lindsey and = MeCutction, Clark, Monesson, Mingo and Barr mitl, 4%-Inoh, 9-inch and hoop mills of the Cleveland Rolling Mol Company Mn Mills—All mt'ls except Monessen. “AM other matters of detail to be left for sottlement by conference. “We furthermore wish to s ‘Purpose In coming to New York was not Gecaurs we doutted our President, T. J. Sbaffer, and Secretary John Willams, to have our confidence aml enidorse- ment, but in the hope of obtaining set- tlement of the strike." MORGAN HEARS STRIKERS’ PLEA. te that our The conference between President Ghaffer and the Executive Committee of the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Bteel and Tin Workers and J. Plerpoot Morgan, Prealdent Schwab and other oMfcials of the United States Steel Cor- poration was held in the Express HBulld- ing. ‘The points of difference between the steel workers and thelr employers, which have kept many mills of the big Steel Truat idle for three weeks, were gone over for the ¢hird time. Mr. Morgan's Terma, Mr. Morgan's terms, announced by Kim when President Shaffer and Becre- tary Williams met him and President Behwab in hia office a few days agi ‘were discussed. Stetker: Committee Here. PRESI / He lletelninleletefeeielel-ieietelelelelelf Schwan, of Steel Trust, on teenth Moor of the building. The admitted at the main entrance door any Jersey City, on the Pittsburg Limited,| Mr. ehwab knows 1 ‘over the Pennsylvania Ralirond, at s{irsinilly tle greeted o'ctoek this morning. Wiliam Gibson wd then M hwab ann ‘Vice-President-clect, of Pittsburg, ac- [expected Mr. Morg: companied tham in the place of National ‘Trustee John Fierce, so there was only one locking to complete the full num- der, Afteen. President Shaffer left tho train a little behind nis party, and let them get nhoad ef him on the Cortlandt atreet ferry Then he stepped aboard a Twent: street felly-boat and was carried up the river. ‘ After his breakfast was concluded tr the Park Row bulldiag he left, accom- panted by an Evenlag World reporter, to look for tho Amalgamate! men throughout the Wall street district. Stone No meeting place had been agreed up- | appro on and in their anxiety to avoid being interviewed the steel workess had scat- tered immediately after leaving the ferry on the Manhattan sidc. Many of them had never been in New|, York before amd had some diMculty in threading their way among the maze of emall streets in the financial diatrict. By 10.30 o'clock, however, Prenident | un" ine: Coloatus oF Wallreteoetn thee Shatter had rounsied chem all up, aiid |Mropo. ne heehee, ante key ready onferen that never In his life has J, Plerpent caer yl Preston e prominent aificiat og {Morgan iindergone. a more searching * *. serutiny, the ble combine, and Preatdent Corey,|"X"Woaen men. sized him up in a mo of the Camegie Steel Company, came *feom Pittsburg on the train with the etrikers. These two, with Joseph E. Schwab, eve been in Pittsburg the greater part of the wock holding daily confer- exces with President Shaffer and ather trike leaders and conducted tho ottations which led 10 to-day'y con- Ce. to Morwam Arrives. Mr. Schwab and the other officials of the billion-dollar corporation were at the offices of the Unite! States Stee! Corporation, In the Empire Building, Promptly on time, with the exception of Mr. Morgan, He did not arrive for son after the conference I e Httle time an . Was understood that he would be de- tained for awhile, hie absence did not Prevent the conferrees from xetting Gown to preliminary work President Schwab has been tn con g@ant communication with Mr. “since the strike was instituted, fully aware of all his wishes In con tion with a settlement. Ho was ut his Mice wofore many of his clerks morning, preparing for the meeting, Morga: “A Crael Falsehood, An Evening World reporter had a talk with Secretary Willams and W. © Davis while the committee membera Were assembling. At ts intimated,” sald the reporter to Secretary Willkims, “that you and Pres- ident Shaffer siav Mr. Morgan separate. ly while in New York a week age Tt ls an outrageous ie." peptied See- retary Willams. “We did not separate for one moment.” “It {a also tntimmted,” continued ¢ Feporter, “that you wold the strikers oat. “That {s another cruel falsehood," was tho reply. “Ask any member of the @ommittee if such a charge has been made and you will be told that it has not. It is outside talk, bred 1 don't know whero. {T'4 stake my life on Bhaffer’s honor, wald W. C. Davie. “Hoe 1s not tho kind Bman to sell his associates out. A body who knows him would never make wuth a charge. The Exocuttve Boara jhes never even thought of it. The Board ‘# entirely united, We Er) ge" here to seek a settlement of our ji mathe anf cot to tnquire into the verac- Sty'ot our Presitent and Seerwtary." : Shaffer's Arrival When President Shaffer arrived the jgathered around him. He looked aM over amilingly and asked: gitA@| we all here, boys?” (Mhere! wee a count of noses and tt i ated that all were-there. With ‘Maafies tm fhe Jead the men tm Ge: eliea of. Preatdent third | Me. Morw At ft othla tine his ottty Lroad Wis acount Dawkins atid Dawkins and) Mr. walkin sticks, two ble men who the drops melver 1h OOK up ai closely acr Mr, Schwab’ rong face wan set De Inboring unc ova Tite peared cltement As he ‘entered the office Mr. Mo er ne rreeption room of gan took off hte low: | and Mis partners | Mr. Sehwat, ped th Irew thelr conclusions and wal atly for the next move. Mr organ fluahed under the earnest gaze the courageous strikers Mo ment, ere can's He was generally Introduced by Mr, : . and shook hai with some o th nohe had met re, ‘Then he mé speech He told the men t Ma forehead and made a shor! at he was glad to them and aemured them that his role desire was for mony, He sald wanted to hear what they had to say, at re: not tout Individually, and bottom of the ait them that the str rt othe steel! comtly his. office, They appeared to be if thi the s engaged oMce at 1.15 ¢ the buildin husband er, of havi ariese thing is, howe with the str Morgan Angry. Soon after 12 o'clock Mr. Morgan, } Dawkins 4 fmeadereue nore ‘ Mr 3 elevator tne omm art down,” elevator man ¢ Be. eat him and rtar Y cunt! Bteve aire The ble Prew Association waa way through a apt blocked the en! Hous, Or, Morgan, on retired to his privat cont and Ut for a long time ix at the cellin er rable aroused himself, call took up th wd that fo reaching room, his took wn, look deliberation ne In’ some clerks rexular work of hin Morgan Still Angry, ‘There, was a short conference at M \Morgan's office shortly ‘after, t drclock ‘between Sir, Morgan, Mz. Schwab and _THE WORLD: SATURDAY EV. DE away, Ina few minutes Mr. Morgan and Mr Mr lt now mitt held vp “te sullen, TAR AND FEATHERS | m1 FOR NON-UNIONISTS| Com) of t BIG STEEL STRIKE N MORGAN'S ULTIMA iiicieicineiete! Dawkine ab entered rlet, 4 was said that he n Broad fi ts will be vesen her an stones, Here w ferences Sy, between t Assoctatton | We and the { Mone The SCHWAB GR Voreyerever THE STRIK sociation Here to Wait on J. RR. Pittsburg, Pres LIAS, Pitsburg, Sere ri, Awatatune s: Prealdent, Dinter: TINS, Vie + DAVIS, View. lent, Diserte: re-Prealdent, Distr View-Prealdent, WALD, V WILLD ham, Ain. Jo) ce-Presiien Jo President, DE Clty, 1M 1) Truatees. ay pride, 0) ror 1eXeFelerererer who ia epnetuaion Mr. and was driven tts a eab was followed by Dawkin showed tr haat exh erence swung his can tte words that orint ny en 6 M would not 100k » en- street with Mr, Dawkins and left) the Wall amanly for the day. Nad already been I refuse to by him for hat the terms men iffered Moran's Offer. Het, 4 dent of the Amer: AVR Mia RR aa eply enra itwitted by onferetice, Satd at tts cone [the mill ofttetats, rlay after. 2 crvtermn ana in succeeded In rane vine new mill. he made to] Workers into the mill, the strikers be. turday—that to the Ac them mill all were FO nt affect thi Thin ia the the men any wa an mada t struck. Steiters Sullen, cutive Com: Naxoolation Nhere of the 0 Amadeamatod ay. ea Steel © tle ay arnie home, crowd: touch h ultuation appears to de against | were be rettlement. ‘The members of husien itive Committee ar Intte tm Dommler mill of the American pany ou stnkers She gi ud anes aimee GROV uF “A McKeesport “ling mitts, quently for news Hving in Pinte Several patrols spent moat o night in looking for the men, i \ —— MIS ERS’ COMMITTEE. Members of the Executive Board of the Amalgamated As- © ty tot Diatriet No Dintrtet vo. + Dintrlet Na WOMAN DEFIED SBUG » more a om Pittaburs fold Man ¥ mart had a da STRIKE! Pierpont Morgan. retnry. of Wheel No. it of N Disertet uN fet Ne, a, ( Mrming- S, Of Newenntle, strict No. 1, of Grantte ounuat ree, shu i, Mor disappeared, it in ora gant: ind stil another ematertal n and feat rlean here to-nigh formed among Uh Ne day. The meetings betng Kept Ader ince that unt at oth THE STRIKERS. Iavile, nation perate | und ust ted ma nicht ealons anne be mill-workers. MH nish! Uglant when une sly more than a hundred ley made extra efforts midnight train te town, but w ny strike re 1oek house is morning they windows men whi with rev ne owas burt s woman, and an eth yoout into the and dared t to then took the men who Wh oher. tneluding. her mill,» Tking bee m with loaded revolver in. her Wd al he sane time di the to Interfere ot the four men ineide the mill turned And pat the mob, aa to rout —— CIDE IDENTIFIED. of er, E Sul nt Hanging in Oyater a night of anale's| "way Wan a enukly alte, ae ees notleeabia | OYSTER DAY, ba He vuny 3 body Jag che man who was fond hanging tn doubled and mes. [2 srove h Identifed as that Amalgamated headquarters) of Conrs of Brooklyn. The LnCkaniseeline Identifeation wax made by Fritz Vrahm, Ing contldence [Of No. 16 Wyekom street waneralWats Mr Vrahm sald that Ebart, who was Workers, [PEVEMty-ebght. y 1 made his { work by me with him ist three years, Mrs, Fresthe, n Hemlock street, Brooklyn, Tw. y of excitement win caused by] arf ‘ alley e- ayn at ay ne te of bis grandsons aro troiley-car condu ent a House to quarter men who would | Ste Vvrahm sald tha f be brought to break the atrike at the | mitted weal y tee te old an had was Inclined to be deepondent and often wald that some and would got retura, day he would go away a) pence aS OT SETTEED; — SPURNED. cls tetetotciebieteteieisieeieteisiictietetete SO oy eininicininieinicteleletedeteiob-t Gor SChlcage Drydock. IBRALTAR, Aug The United tates erulser Chicago has satled for ampton, where she will gu Inte NING, AUGUST 3, 1901. DENIED OF LOVE IN LIFE; IIIS ieb Deeb LOST A MIL Edward Fox Lewis, So : ufacturer, Succu Edward F EC. Lewis, of Waterbury, Conn., lost a million when he died yest But that thought caused hin no regret, for money Is a mere empty eymbol when ‘t cannot procure what, the heart. holds Most dear. In‘life he-falled “to get the love of a beautiful’ woman; death deé- prived alm of a fortune, Those who knew him say that would giadly have given his Ife and the million could he have known at the last moment that the love of the woman he ad ed had at last turned to him. The story of Edward Fox Lewis is ro- mantic, as all storles of hopelesn love are, but add to {ts Jast chapter are circumstances which make !t intensely dramatic. His wife, from whom he sep: ara was Mixa Hattle Eleanor Olm- etead, of Rrookiyn, She died at Atlantic City In April of last year, leaving a daughter, Eleanor, now five yeare old, Who ives with her mother's relatives, Thin ite girl, who was taken to the bedside of her father just before he died, will, on becoming of age, be one of the richest young nen in thie country, providing, however, that her father's Inheritance comes to her Judge E, C. Lewin te the owner of the Farrell Foundry at Waterbury, and has been an Invalid for some time. He and his aon were famiMar figures at Man- hattan Beach last Summer. It was there the young man met a beautiful and wealthy young widow who lives on the he x Lewis, xon of Millonaire supper west side. LION’ IN DEATH., n and Heir of Big Man- mbs to Typhoid. He became deeply | smitten with her and was much in} her company. He proposed to her, but! she informed him that she was dy | engaged. [He pleaded with her. no avail, and then he gave way ty the most potgnant ejection. if He raltted, however, and When the summer was 0 i Lewises had returned to the some Connecticut home. the man became a frequent visitor 10 city, hoping agninat fate at Ject of his love would chunge her mind Tt Is sald that be poaseaned this fatuous | Iden until a short time before hix death. | He dled of typhold fever and the siclans say that hin mental thor nfluenced the cise, Had his mind been «morbid he might have been enabl fight the oft. the that had took to failed: i | only f helr to A million fatled to rally. A word from the lps woman might haye heal Ola Mr. Lewis ts so to eause the family concern. Edw was is father's favorite child ant yas ts a terrible blow to t In hin will he divided his fortune between hx wife and four children, thinking that his own death was only the matter of a very short time. Mra, Lewis ts so ill that sh been acquainted even with Hinesa. has ot her von's Resigned Seat in Com- mons Because of Boer War. Michael Davitt, the Trish agitator, wh a year ago resigne Ais seat in Parliament as a protest against the Hritish invasion of the South Afri- can Republic, arrived here to-day aa a saloon passenger on the American Hner 31. Paul from Southampton. He was met at the North River pler by a delegation from the United Irish Socleties, and Col. Roger T. Scannell nd John O'Callaghan, of the United Irish League of Boston, Mass., extended an invitatfon to the Pariimentarian to vinkt that city before he returns home. Mr. Davitt sald that he expected to return to Ireland tn about two monthi This is the eighteenth time he has cromsed the Atlantic, and on some of these ocenstons he came to America as the representative of the “physical force come here this time almply for said Mr. Davitt, “but during ehort stay I will visit some of the leading cltlex and may make a few speeches.” u ure atill a Steward of the Chil- tern Hundr Mr. Davitt was asked. ad to accept that sham office DAVITT, IRISH AGITATOR, HERE ON PLEASURE TOUR. ao as to get out of the British Parl! ment when T protested against th Justice of the Boer war. Then 1 wet to South Africa and saw things as they | really are. The Boer war will 1 leaat another and ff in th time England has ‘trouble on her hi fn India or vleewnere the Boers ma Win thelr xehle fight for independence NOTED BI mill- worker] 4 BISHOP ABRAM Tho Right Rev, Abram N, Little: John, Bishop of the Eplacopal Diocese of Long Island, died to-day at Williams town, Mnes., from a stroke of apoplexy. He was stricken at 1 o'clock and died a w minutes later, He was seventy- seven yearn old. ‘The Bishop was at Greylock Hotel with his daughter, Mrs. Byrd, and her husband, Canon Byrd. The Rev. J. G, Bacchus was alao with him. He had been there a week on a va n. Bishop Lituejohn was born in Florida, N. ¥., Dee, 13, 182, He was graduated —s- DIES SUDDENLY. Right Rev. A. N. Littlejohn Succumbs to Stroke of Apoplexy. SHOP D. H. Burnham & Co., architects, of Chicago, MM, have Med plans with the Department of Buildings for the erec- on of a twenty-story and attic office boiMling at the triangl formed by Broadw: fth avenu ety. | Br nd #tre whe was formerly the |Cumborland apartment-h known for yelirs aa the “Gridiron” | There are to be two entrances, one on 2|Fitth avenue, the other on Broadwa the arches being four stories high, N. LITTLEJOHN. PEND from Unjon College in Schenectady in 1845. He was ordained in 1846 and took charge of Bt. Anne's Church, Amster- | dam, N.Y. Ho then went to St. An- dre’ Chureh in Meriden, Conn, In 180 he wan calied to the Church of the Moly Trinity, Brooklyn. He waa con- vecrated Bithop in 1869, On Feb, 6, 1899, he celebrated his thirtieth anniversary of the Bishopric tn the Cathedral tn Garden City. Bishop Littlejohn was the author of important theological works and of the best-known men in the Episcopal Church In America, WEEHAWKEN SUNDAY GAME. There ts promise of an interesting ball game to-morrow at the Weehawken grounds, The West New York Field Chub play the Sarecas, of the Bronx, a team that in the last. two weanons has walloped the several umes, Roth teams have better nines in the fleld this year than ever, will a and they will fight to a finish In to morrow’s game, —— The Sunday World Want sheet is the medium of the millioa, Jorseymen | ~ SUICIDE ON SCHOONER. a Young Brower Kills Himeelf on ve 1 Owned hy Grandfath: Edward Brower, twenty years old, of Bayshore, L. 1., committed suicide Inte Inst night by shooting himself through \the head on the deck of the schooner Mary E, Mille, “owned by his grand- father, Capt, Esra Brower, which’ le ted up at Carl's shipyard, at this place, No cause can be ngsigned for the young man wanting to end his life. = ornamental cont i to be 4/DR. KOCH LEAVES Pi and although he has sent all of the charged employees of the original are at 1334 Arch St., Phil Court Square, Asheville, N. C.; 40 Exchange St., Rochester, N. Y.; 627: E 8t., N. W., Washington, D. any other cities, $1,000,000 SKYSCRAPER. or ou In the centre corridor there will be four elevators, the elevator shaft being f ornamental tron and bronze work. All the rooms will have cement floorn, with # ¢nowate bord The Fifth avenue and ‘t street corner will be round wenty-Kesond nd set with estimated tind | r cum’ wher, 31, Realty Company in the GERMANY TO-DAY. Dr. Edward Koch cables from Germany that ho will leave for! America to-day. | The American offices are making great preparation for his return,! new treatments in advance, his per. sonal supervision will be highly ap- Preciated. He also cables congratulations on account of the suit which has been brought against the infringers who are claiming the right to use this Koch Inbalation Treatment. | His German-American company is the Koch Lung Cure Company, at 48 W. 22d street. They are protected by incorporation and trade-marks of | years’ standing. Dr. Edward Koch! has the only patents of this inven- tion for throwing olly vapors, con-} taining the Koch Tuberculine, into the lungs. An article in a New York German paper last Sunday gives a statement from the United States Circuit Court, which will rénder the protection of the orlginal company, All doctors who have advertised the use of this treatmont are iis- Koch Lung Cure, at 48 W. 22d street, and they have never been given the Inhalation Tuberculine for the Koch | Inhalation Apparatus, nejther are they allowed to use the apparatus, and on account of their false state- ments the Koch Lung Cure Co. have been compelled to request the United States Circuit Court to render the} decision, The other Koch Jung Cure Offices . Pa.; BOY! N, Eutaw St., Baltimore, Md.; 5 W. c. 23 | | Neneh ay MURDERER RUN DOWN. Flanagan, Who Killed Keeper McGovern, Caught in Pittsburg. ‘gro, who es Police Court killing Keeper ing George was captured yester- Detectives Armutrong: t after him last night New York with him to- Arthur Flanagan, a caped from the West Si 1 Oot, So lak al MeGovern w ul and wit irow no) Flanagan, Johnson, pried another negro, William bar out oF aw window. upon them while they Keeper (un Were at work ayd they Killed him with the bar, Wilson, the trusty, running to MeGovern’s assistance, was felled with bar and iid not recover consclous- 8 for hours ANOTHER SHIP GOES ASHORE. ST. JOHNS N. B. Aug. 3—A second shipwreck 1 n nine miles Weat of Cape Hace, ix an eastbound probably Southern § nm with ta neral a CAN'T DRAW TWO SALARIES. Mr. Trace. reasury, in nolds that esent peogra. was Ille- is not en- hence 10 Survey, the Comptroller ix which fnlbits any tons under ation of Do you want white clothes, soft, smooth hands and not any hard rubbing, and Ee No Boiling | No Fuel Wasted No Hot Fire Next wash day don’t stand over a tub of hot water. for cooler lukewarm water will @mswer just as well with Frank Siddalls Twin-Bar Soap ————— Itwill make the wash clean, white 2nd sweet, without ard rubbing,and atea kettl: will furnish enough hot water for the whole wash. | Only 5 cents j Youwill not need a fire in your range; 1 gas stove or “I stove will heat all the water needed for a big wash. There «will not be any agreeable smell in the sous: —no_ yellow clothes and no faded colors, and A Big Wash Can Be Done in 2 Hours and no clouds of steam, Simply heat a tea kettle of water, pour it in a tub and you are ready to start. Washes either in Hct or Cold Water Buy it at Grocers, Mail Ord and Department Urcwa anit Beach dies, Phila, ee Excursions. ACKOSS THE NALROWE DAILY, Math Heach ft. May 17th wt) to South Beach hourly WN M M10, Midland My Ihe. The 1901 World Almanac - AND Eneyelopedia, Facts vs. Guesses. Nothing is gained by pro- longed discussions on sub- jects with which you are not familiar. The man who has the facts of a case can make a strong oppo- nent, &§ SH OO | Over 10,000 Facts in the 1901 World Almana All Newsdealers, or by Mall DAD