The evening world. Newspaper, October 14, 1901, Page 3

| | | CANVARSERS 1 1 CARPENTERS «1... 4 8 CHOCOLATE ° * DIPPERS.. 3] PLUMNERS G CHAMBERMAIDS .. 16/ POLISHERS .. 3 * cLE S| PORTERS . ‘ + 3] Pressers 8 + 6) Hoorrns 3 COOKS... +38 | SALESLADIES 15 CROCHETERS BALESME: 16 currens SHOEMAKERS 7 DENTIATS SILVERSMITHS ‘ DISHWASHERS SKIRT HANDS 7 3 + DRIVERS ... BOER PRAISE FOR BULLER. Gen. Pearson Calls British|s Officer a First-Class Soldier. BURGHERS TO FIGHT ON. Representative in America Returns from Europe and Declares War Will Continue. “Gen. Buller is a fine soldier; there fnn't a better one in the British army and the English public must either be very fickle or very foolish to turn upon him as they have lately done. So spoke Gen. Gerald Pearson, representative in the Unites State: an Evening World reporter. Gen. Pear- son has just ‘returned to thin country after a month in Europe. He was in Brussels the entire time in consulta- tion with Dr. Leyds and other membera of the Boer propaganda. “Indeed, yes: Buller is a first-class soldier," the General sald at the Union Square Hotel, where he makes his head. quarters. “He never made but one mls take in his entire conduct of the Soutit African war. That was at Colenso on Dec. 15 last. He realizes that and admits it, but po other mistakes has he made. His bulldog tenacity Ix wonderfut, and we Boers know how great it ts, I can- not understand how the Rritsh public could turn upon him an they have done. Ae to Kitchener's Reporta. “But there are lots of things I don't undemtand about the British public. For instance, I can‘t see how they can de so blind as not to see through the discrepancies in Kitchener's reports. One day Kitchener will declare that our soldiers are only found in guerilla banda composed of not more than fifty mem- bers. The next day he will report a Qght with a band of what he Is pleased to call guerillas, and tell that he has cap- tured 59 Boer soldiers. Now, how can he do it? ‘Let me say this to the American peo- ple: The Boers are well organized, well equipped, well fed and they are not dis persed and fighting guerlila-like, as though {t were a lost cause they advo- cated. We have no thought of giving up. I cannot emphasize too strongly that there wiil be no peace in South Africa unless It Is peace with honor. Gotha wi ight On. “Potha is a bulldog. too, as well as Buller. With the advent of spring tne eemmandos of burghers will be more active, and by summer the world will krow ours {s not a hopeless cause. “I was horrified to read in tofday's papers of the hanging of Lottier by the British. To hang a soldier ts bad, espe- ciall¥ a brave man like Lottier, It fa a sad act oh thelr part. our determinatton is unwavering. We have no thought of giving up, and 1 found on my trip to Bruasel enthusiasm among the Boer re} tives than on my last visit.” RUNAWAY LADS CAPTURED. Quartet from Allentown, Pa. Will Be Sent Home from Jersey City. Four runaway boys from Allentown, Pa., have been captured in Jersey City and will be sent back to their homes to-day. ‘The boys are Frank Cleveland, fifteen years of age, of No. 508 Linden street; Sohn Biser, thirteen years, of No. 41 Turner street; Frank Kaney, fifteen gears old, of No, 619 Ridge avenue, and, William Smith, seventeen yeata old, of" No. 49 Oak street, all of Allentown, ‘Officer Rooney found the boys In the New Jersey Central Rallroad yard, Jer- sey City, after they had come In on a freight tram. | They sald they left home to see something of the world. Boer ta World Wants The Short Cut to Success. Faia Help Wants 9 a. WORLD. BUT Paid Help Wants in t 3S 7. - Titre? Sther “nee York Papers Combined, JEWELLERS 2 . &| KITCHENWORK 7 BLACKSMITHS .... 3) LADIES TAILORS... 11 BOOKBINDERS . 6| LAUNDRESsES BOOKKEEPERS ... 3 DRESSMAKERS TAILORS . TINSMITHS . UPHOLSTERERS DRUG CLERKS EMBROIDERERS .. PANCY FEATHERS 6 3 Ww «15 | TAILORESSES 6 ‘ 3 USEFUL MEN 5 FEEDERS 3 FINISHERS a Gina . WAITERS 3 GROCERY CLERKS 5 | WAITRESSES . s Housework MISCELLANEOUS ..244 | IMPROVERS .. JANITORS TOTAL: veseee 00001, 268) : SOME OF THE WILLIAMSBURG GIRL The usual cordon of police are on duty fo-day in Willlamsburg, where thg girls | who make wrappers are on strike. ‘The Bluecoats Are Sorely |» strikers had fifty pickets on duty to urke | Beset When Forced| non-unton workers not to take thelr | places, but they did not Interfere eerl- | ously with the few girls who were wil-| tO -Use Violenc Ing to work. | . Tne cinte’ say that the managers of) Against Williams.) the Cooper wrapper works will soon be forced to make a compromise. They de- clare that the firm has contracts which will necessitate the employment of the old hands, as new gira will be utterly | unable to do the werk on hand., The police fear that if the strike con- tinues long there will be much more °- permakers. desparate and may a who have taken The strikers held ting Inst night m . and they will be tn session to-day in Hlolence than has marked the strike tn tie ys at in Stckcinota wire. rhe the past. The girls who have quit Work are ready to Iaten to any Proposition are determined, and {f they see that| from their former employers, but the they are Mkely to lose they will become Insist that any agreement they may IPOLICE CLUBS STAYED ‘BY BEAUTY'S PIC KET LINE. DINEH OFF “STRIKERS. make must de in tn hey swy that a previous stril peen auccessful but for je by thelr employers and | afterward broken, ‘The police xa | git atrticers Ing that dealing with t “1 task and when there ints |tact to “attack the police, neveral whom have been roughly’ hantied. Though the heavy rainstorm | mai burg's Striking Wrape firie'sn'suard iia'not relax cele VE lance. They wore torm cloaks a broiling, and ev ay Was sent from strikers’ headqun! 4. in Liberty Hall, to relieve them. that, the girls were confident t “oper any 1d x00n ma | ferme. “They ¢ take our places,” fire Ttallan, girle n get, only said, “and t she will soon, find out that they cannot do the wor! ‘PAT’ CROWEWILL COME BACK TO FACE KIDNAPPING TRIAL. eat Chief of Police Dona-|? hue Wires Evening; World That Fugitive’s|# Letter Is Genuineand His Remarkable De- mands Are Granted —Millionaire Cudahy Withdraws $50,000 Reward. ees ing this afternoon: To the Editor of The Evening Worl will be withdrawn at once, OMOHA, Neb., Oct, 14.—Chlef of Po- Hce J. J. Donahue {a convinced to-day that the letter sent to him by “Pat” Crowe, the alleged kidnapper of Edward A. Cudahy, jr, son of the milllonalre vA all Task Ix a square ‘deal Jonahue, preteen rant my request and Twill give my- Ibeet-packe! . | self up. He! announces/¢ that’ ithe, reward’ of can give a bond for 0 and that 850,00 offered by the elder Cudahy will be withdrawn at once, in accordance with the demands of the fugitive. Mr. Cudahy himself made the follow. Ing statement to-day: “Tam opposed entering into aay spectal negotiations for the return of Crowe. It in only a matter of time when he will be apprehended. How- ever, I will withdrnw the reward offered for his arrest and conviction.” ept that is all. If the Court will not Tam a fugitive from injus to thie must bear the ward Cudahy, Ge Savage, Sheriff John Power, Attorney Bhieldx, Chief J. J. Donahue and the Judge that fixes the bond. signatures Has Heen th Africa, Crowe also says in hie letter that Chief Donahue world not know him; that he welghe 20 pounds and {* look- ing fine He saye he has ven in South America and Africa, fighting with the Boers, and expresses hin disgust w at Britain and his sympathy for the Boers. Two More Letters Receive: Two more letters regarding the sur- render of “Pat” Crowe have been re- calved by Chief of P Donahue, re- moving all doubt as to whether the ne- gotlations had really been opened bY the] tae gaye. he re noted’ fugitive. should sus) The more important letter wax signed! yo. and te hones soon to receive Aa by Crowe and had deen mailed in Man-| reply from hte chief, whi directs chester, Ia., the home of the miesing | snall he made through « local paper. man’s uncle, ‘The second wax from the} geveral months ago a prominent at- uncle, who is employed In the hardwa of Bt. Jose business, and both reiterated Crowe’ desire to leave his hiding place and face the charges against him, Crowe takes the detective agencies to task, defying them to attempt his ar- rest, and says in part: “Now, Mr. Donahue, let me all L_wnt ts juatice, flr trial b 3 udahy im of kidnapping the torney formerly recelved Africa Whe would take with tion of ; his ap hearing note above: $300, Mr, what to the suggea- at the bonds eliminary at a sum sald: awked to-day atios pending his avd trial, be fixe cal tell you twelve Neb. men, citizens of Douglass Co.. ‘Not by Herod or any of hin kind. Their] ‘That ts a matter over which I cer- God is gold, and with that power they | tainly b no Jurimiicton, and, there- agreement rule the world, fore, cannot enter Inte any DECISION I PATRICK CASE JUDGE FOSTER DENIES MOTION TO QUASH INDICTMENTS. DESERTER RAISED ROW. Untted Pelice Tarn Him Over States Author! Iceman Edeall, of the Went nth street atution, was call 2 West? Thirt a, disturbance, Neuman, aged twenty, was the cause the trouble and that he was a deser' from ‘Troop MP, venth Cavalry, Fort Ethan Allen, Vermont. { Policeman Edsall communleaied with | the oMfcera at Fort Wadaverth and learned, that the boy's admission was * true! s i! Upholds the District-Attorney's When arraigned In the West Side] Delay In Bringing the Case Court, Megiatrate Cornell discharse4 to Trial. him in order to allow the policeman to turn bim over to the United States authorities. ~ 4 a Russia's War Mininter Moves 8ST. PEPERSBURG, Oct. 14.—The Minister of War, Gen, Kuropatkin, hi eG from Aukabad to Merv, eatery is about 275 miles the P his decision tn trick case to-day Judge Warren W. Foster, of General Sessions, denies the applfcation of the accused mana attorneys to quash the indictment and upholds the District- Attorney for the long delay in bringing the case to trial. The motion for the dismissal of the! W CRO WE'S LE TTER GENUINE, WIRES CHIEF DONAHUE TO : THE EVENING WORLD. In reply to a telegram of inquiry sent to him by The Evening World, Chiet of Police Donahue, of Omaha, Neb., wired the follow- OMAHA, a: Neb., Oct. 14. 1 believe Pat Crowe's letter is genuine and the reward J.J. DONAHUE, Chief of Police, even to accommodate Crowe, That Is for the c Personally, 1 would favor a Mr. atro stance, ‘personal’ owe has ben prepared and will Inserted in the newspapers to-t sion 10 the demanda of “Pat Crowe means that the fugitive, after his | But Coffre Certainly Ruins Some of the of his any vurrender, berty ordain will not be depri mmul a jury of twelve men oh utherwise, Pad Big Ransom. FAward Cudahy's twelve-year- wax kidnapped while near his home ast winter. ard found Jn the yard of Mr esldence from the kidnapper finally Me, Cadahy. wan told that by ¢ porlting $3,000 In gold in « hin boy would be returned safe and we within a few hours A : ree of hin frlenda and along the road accor: night. Ina lonesome apot abun an the lotter sans hin having during the driv few hours later the Me had been depostted from a carriage which a “returned to ween drove je Investigations of the detect resulted in finding the houge tn Omaha in which the during the three daye that he was the possesion of the kidnap; this as a clua two or three made, James Callaha Feats charged with napping. Indictment the grounds that there seemed to be Intention on the part of the Dirtrt Attorney's office to Patrick trial, and that In the bellef of the pe-] ited her coffee, said: ‘It in just! ‘utioner thix delay was due to inadillty | as fine as usua She invited me to! to get evidence which never could bel have another cup, but [ sald: ‘I| obtalne 5 would not dare to take the second.’ | In his nthe Court mays: ‘Oh! you can drink as many cups of | J “While there hus been a long and Un-)ehi, ag you ke; It won't hurt you uaual delay in bringing the defendant tol pnis 1s Postum Food Coffee. Wo} trial, the facts after to have justified tt ff one of unurual tance and complicated, cane fled that the Interests of public just neither permit nor justify any int ference at thie time with arrangements of the Dis: According to Assistant: Distric delay ta due to Texns ney Garvan the evidence from nome foreign Congressman Hull DES MOINE ret. M.—€ man Hull, Chairman of the Committee) 414 am entirely cured of my trouble. on Military focrgeey oD in seriously Ul evening. ‘as they do ptage of this to have the amount fixed by any lmit, ‘atrick | potentiaries to-day performed thelr last urts to decide. ne that would hold him, for In- with a ball and chain attach- sugested by ‘Pat 4 son ‘ather Letters were afte Cuda- n) uded ap) out etd (nett thought of going to sleep before 3 or home Mhale” person| with a friend, boy returned. near his home rapidly | and stated that coffee would not stay vy had been kept With Treats were ants now under ar- pmplicity in the kid-| wonder when i tasted the flat drink was made last week upoo| take dinner with another friend, Mrs. in explanation eof by the District-Attorney's altice impor- and Iam naiia- He returned from A CROKER | MYSTERY. |Why ate the Jr, Left Cor-' nell University Is a | ze ‘HIS ROOMMATE SILENT. Knows Why He Went But Won't) to Talk. ITHACA N tvely the only man in Ithaca \tell vou way Richard Croker. jr. le Tam i whee Cornell! was the statement of it Wright, Crokers te Evening World representativ “ tod Dut DP xhall not tell. Thats all there ta to it ! Wil he return to Cornell?” wax asked, ‘Lo orefuse te answer, Tf you have} learned from the Law Department ntends to return, [ eannot verify it | w the whole story from beginning | but what that story ix you cans me, and [repeat cannot het 1 kn te end, not learn f learn it in ttha Mr. Wright, ame to Cornell from Brown tais September, waa the only student here on intimate terms with | Croker. He was seen very little at the | He) craternity house, the Pe} Upsilon, and | iefa member of that rociety sald to-day that there war not a man in the frater- of could say de n Richard Croker, jr why he and hia brother, Herbert Cornell College an Evening W. rter called at the Croker re: he ast Seventy-fourth street, at ke Tit.) o'clock to-day, to] He wan met at the door by a woman he | servant, who aald that young Mr. Croker | Was in bed. TI reporter sent him a ote and some clippings giving contra- dictory versions of the abandonment of Cornell by the Croker boy«. 1 Mr, Croker was asked ty say {€elther or none of the clippings set forth the correct version, He ent bai word that he nad noth- ing whatever y adour the matter, He would not interviewed by newspaper on any subject, he said, Report haa it that rural persons 2 in the habit of calling at the rooms of the Croker boys at all hours of the day and night for the purpose of looking at their bulldoga—these latter not being at | Cornell at all | Another report sald that the boys were annoyed by persons who were unduly Influence! by the denunciations of thelr father In the free and untrammetled Ithaca pres! Des es from Ithaca deny that the; boys were annoyed by persons desirious of inspecting thelr dogs, and assert that| eo far as the feeling toward them was concerned It) was more than friendly. | ‘hey were very popular, good students and among the dest behaved boys In the college. 1 The Cornell authorities profess tgnor- | ance as to the cause of the departure for home of Richard C: ——<——. China Gives Hond for Indemnlt PEKING, Oot. 1.—The Chinese ple 4 omMctal act and forwarded to the Spaninh Inister, the dean of the diplomatic corps, a‘hond for the indemnity of 45),- ton,hor) tnela intout $25,600,000). nk DON’T HURT SOME. be Most Highly Organized People. : "One year I lived where the water was bitter with Iron and I could not bear to drink it, so I began drinking coffee three times a day. ‘1 “Gradually I noticed an uncomfort- ie. | 2ble feeling in the stomach, and more or lest constipation. In a few manths ell) L began to He awake at night long atter I had retired. “This increased until I never 4 o'clock in the morning, and then only after getting out of bed and Iking the floor for an hour. I was taking of my nervous state who suggested that perhaps {t was the coffee I had been using. She felt quite sure ft was, on her stomack at all, but as she felt she must have a hot drink for break- fart she had been using Postum In} Food Coffee. She said she didn't like Postum particularly well, and at breakfast the next morning I didn't that the servant brought on. | “The same day | was invited to! no. ete on Foster, | had visited her often be-! fore and knew she made delicious coffee, so when she asked how [ ave been using It a year now, and the little children have all they want and our family have never been as healthy as In the past yea *Pos- tum?’ sald I, doubtfully, ‘Why, the Postum [I had this morning didn’t taste any more like this than dish water.” ‘Perhaps !t was not made right,’ sald my friend. ‘I have known more than one person to be turned | away from Postum because It was | poorly made. There Is no secret in| {only allow it to boll long enough to bring out the taste, and there you re.’ I have been using Postum since! ioe ere at is cannot say too muchif for it." —Grace A. Foster, Omaha, Ni Tell—Young Crdker Refuses |. Why Croker went |, ~ “MORGUE PHOTO WORTH $2,326. | BY IT MRS. MURPHY PROVED BROTHER'S DEATH. twok the jury Ide ot ene renilitedit t her erotner vhad been dem two ve Potters Flelt be Was member of St ef oie Catholic KRaights tte Mre Murpny W photograph an peta + wile wine ded Vventys was ward tigaar Sin frigndabip to ‘Reh 1 refuse me Court aay anything he ins 1 New| Kiignts rejected th irk amd Wishes to give the reasons, !qe tnsutticier all tight. Eo know why he went away, fexd Alfred: Stec! Ry the verdict ft Fitzgerald, in Part weme rt. tacebay wnt of TIA palley rieunia ody from Ita pauper grave tow resting in Calvary ——— vu ahe x Good, substantial hoples 8 are to ba found by bright seekers through day World Wants. © New Publications. SAVE ‘These sets will not This Musical Library is Composers and Thar Music, Jon Knowles Paine and Karl best of all musical libraries. I! been sold at more than double music. ‘omettant, Director of the subject has been written about with it, and the cost to the articles was enormous. The 10 Music Volumes experience. Yet Paderewski edition—one for his own use 2 work are Frank Damrosch, Lillian Blauvelt, to turn over of themselves. for 17 months. the first dollar. with interem will now be removed and the foremost musicians universally rec and over 50,000 sets of the earlier (six volume) edition have ae sixteen Imperial Octavo volumes, measuring about 9x12 inches—six of reading matter and illustratjons, and ten of The text volumes contain all you want to know Dannreuther, the ‘distinguished musicial critic of London; the late John Fiske, Philip Hale, Adolphe Jullien, who stands at the very head of the Parisian critics Dr. Louis Kelterborn, Dr. Philipp Spitta, of Berlin; Henry E. Kreh- biel, of New York, and many others equally famous. Each in the whole musical world who is best qualified to deal | sheet music chosen by Thecdore Thomas and Karl The pieces are neither too easy nor too difficult. them can easily be mastered by pupils of a year or two's ‘Among the bundreds of prefessional musicians and musical instructors who have furckased and strongly indorsed the Eames, Emil Paur, Rafael Joseffy, Arthur Nikisch, Miss | Gerrit Smith, The set consists of sixteen Imperi Use that Coupon 75> A specimen book will be sent you free of costif you feet that you must bave further details before joining, but you must be if you wantto take advantage of the extra discount. John Wanamaker Suk WOULDN'T TAKE A DARE. PRETTY EMMA GRAHAM MAR- RIED ON FATEFUL “13TH.” W. 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Renaissance, $7.50 to $60.00. Point d’ Arabe, $20.00 to $125.00. Lord & Taylor, Broadway & 20th St ¥ ine party went away Mr. F her companion «ay to her: “Gee! that's a «reat idea. Let's try our luck on the next lth? ta af ‘The Magi te could no! er an~ Sune |. r, disgentingly Sid 'not shake her | New Publications. New Publications. For One Week Only Music Club NOW! One Payment by joining the be ready for delivery till after October 21st, By a Bab iblishers we are allowed a discount on all applications for membership sent us before that date. is discount we pass on to you—BUJ T | You muSt apply before October 22d. . On and after that day the regular Club prices and terms (as below) will be in force. ee Best Musical Library in the World the 1901 edition of Famous edited by Theodore Thomas, Klauser. Musical instracters it as the 't is the standard of the world about the history o! peculiarities of every our price per volume. There short, ¢] | ney Coombes. Paris Conservatoire; Edward 400 Bach, | Donizetti, Mascagni, Gounod, Handel, Grieg, Gluck, and se by the one particular person In a word, this Li ranged that one who | piece excepting those publisher of all these special contain nearly 1700 pages of Klauser. Plenty less than $250.00. bought five sets of the first ind four for gifts to his friends. to teach how to play Franz Kaltenbern, Emma insensibly a love for John C, Maullaly, Carl Beautiful Illustrations Te the number of over 500 are scattered through the volumes. Many evlored plates 2f rare and interesting musical instruments, 234 of” then are portraits the great composers, while others are facsimiles of their music views towns they lived in, their birthplaces, and notable scenes [a their career Famous Composers and their Music Half Price, Little Payments Octavo volumes, messuring about 9x12 inches, bound in classic vellum, with rolled gold tops tel gold-lettered and decorated backs, end the music volumes will lie open perfectly flat on a music rack, with no bothersome tendency en the past of¢he leaves ‘The publisher's price of the set is $68.00. Our clb price is pust one-half of that, with the Club fee ($1) added. The payments sre $1 (Club fee) down and $2 per month The full set 1s sent when you join the Club and pay Quick music, Italian, French, German, and so forth; the complete stories of all the great composers, their private lives and their public careers; clear and full’ accounts of the special them differed in essential points from all his fellow-crafts- men, x made important contributions to the totah In ey really form a complete encyclopedia of all musical | knowledge, not written like an encyclopedia but like asim | ple history or biography. 6 Volumes of Text, 10 Volumes of Music The entire contents of these text volumes consists of articles | Faelten, Emil Mollenhauez, Dr. Carl E Dufft and C, White speaally written for this work by such men as Oscar ‘All worthy composers of all schools and lands for the last Beethoven, {tion here—are represented, some by a few. others by a dozen or more selections. asa person of cullrated musical taste. _ if purchased pearatel in sheet form, would cost you not For Young Musicians this workis invaluable. It does not preach; it is not full of ‘‘Don’ts'’; it does not attempt ioe & musical instructor. brary a while, dipped into its reading volumes and - dered through its hundreds of music . bates what is bad in the great world of raclody and harmony. special concession from the f music itself—the different schools of composer's work, and how ‘Wagner, Verdi, Rossini, Sullivan, Mozart, Liszt, Rubinstein, faydn, Schubert, Chopin, Schumann, ores of others, too many to even men- brary is so carefully selected and ar- never played or sung or heard a contained in it might still be ranked And its contents, or sing; it does not try to take the ‘But after one has the what is really ind an aversion to rt of ofthe Ev. W004 JOHN WANAMAKER, NEW YORK. Enclosed adsst club Muate, lum bindin to your o ayments of §2, ft books is not to pass to me until fully pala for, Namesoccccsscse cesses Address... { } i i i i : j i ‘