The evening world. Newspaper, May 24, 1902, Page 3

¥ » NEW MOVE TO F- ENDCOAL STRIKE Operators Now Re- quest Senator Hanna to Bring About Arbi- tration of Trouble. TO SUBMIT BOOKS. Mine Owners, It Is Said, Will Prove that They Cannot Concede to Demands of the Employees. Wore reached Wall street late this afternoon by way of Washington that the coal oper: had asked Senator Hanna to take part in a proposed conference on . 9 strike question on entirely n=. lines. It was said »%-‘ the operators re- quested Senator Hanna to name a committee of iwo of the Civic Fed- eration, and ..o representatives of the coal miners, the four In turn to meet the presidents of the four lead- ing anthracite roads. At this conference the operators pro- | pose to show, it !s said, the books of} the companies to prove their statement) that the coal roads cannot afford to grant the demands of the miners, tors {s a decided concession from the| position they have heretofore assumed, and it is believed it may be followed) by others, If Senator Hanna succeeds tn bring- ing about this conference on the Mnes Proposed, it may pave the way for a Tenewal of the arbitration conferences. | None of the operators could be found | this afternoon, but the fact that they | have made such a proposition to Sen- ator Hanna and that he 1s now work- ine on it, Is stated on the highest authority. — SOFT COAL MEN TO QUIT. HUNTINGTON, W. Va., May 24.— At the convention of the bituminous mineworkers here resolutions were adopted for a suspension of work in| this State on June 7, pending some arrangement with the operators for a higher scale of wages and better treatment for the men. The order will affect about 30,000 men. —_>+— FOR NATIONAL STRIKE. (Special to The Evening World.) WILKESBARRE, Pa,, May 2%4.—The call for a national convention of the United Mine Workers to consider a strike of all the miners in the United States will be issued, it 4s declared, within a few days. President Mitchell leaves to-day for the West. The main object of his trip West, it 1s said, 1s not so much to see his family as it 13 to ascertain the feeling of the soft-coa] leaders regarding a national strike. State Secretary Mullahy declared this morning that a mass-meeting of the firemen wil] be called next week to assure the miners of their support. Already at several meetings the vote | Yor @ atrike $f the elght-hour day fs not granted kas been unanimous. ‘The Delaware and Hudson had to | abandon tts Boston mine and stop the pumps. The water, however, flows from this into the No, § mine and Jy there pumped out. Meetings of the railroad men are to be held to-morrow night to discuss the roposition that no soft coal shall be andied, Coal Strikers, with a Band, Open Camp, BLAIRSVILLE, Pa. May 24.—The striking coal miners have established a camp at this place. Active efforts will be made to close down the mines still operated in this section, A brass band | from Carnegie and neatly 1,0” strikers are here and, ft is sald, they will re- oor Main until the agreement js signed by tie the rators, Dally parades will be @ | ciutation "t02'409 feature of the camp, | Lewal conde: 0) Ineream 1,755,000 Bpecle jg 0 Inorease 3/097.200 a 3 crease 4.85 R No Coal for Jersey County Inntt-| jeserre requirsi.. 214087 100 ‘dccresoe 140e TS ae tana, BUI sess sssese 14,801,460 Increase 6,954. The Hudson County Board of Free- holders were informed to-day that on account of the coal strike nobody can be found to supply coal at the county Anstitutions in Jersey City. There was not @ singie response to the annual call for bids, Just what the Preeholders will 4o to keep the machinery, dynomos and light- Ing apparatus in operation ts a prob- m. i SHIPPING NEWS, ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY, Gun rises..4.29|/8un sete,.7.18|Moon rlees..9,12 TIDES FOR TO-DAY. igh W. High W AM tints Perey oh wd PORT OF NEW YORK. ‘aniuven, OUTGOING 8TEAMSHIPS, BAILED TO-DAY, Campania, Liverpool, Gan Juan, Ponce, ‘Ptavendani, Heterdem, tule, Cineet Aller, Kapies Ait. ‘dampaice. i ” te roams Sitktapellar been, whet 4 _ aneapella, Win }Kenee, Bohemian, LAverpool, ‘Worsoe, "Argentina, Geilla, Marseilles. Concho, “Galveston, , jermude, lacnesiown, Norfolk, Havens, BI Rio, New Ori INCOMING 8T LPS, Due toon rie material change from the closing fg- cases were advances, early trading and sentiment seemed to there was a slixht tendency to sag, but the lst generally held firm. nig Am. This stand on the part of the opera-|( Geo. | Sout! By Wi Outside Market Firm, with Prices American Railway Securities at |securitles in London to-day was quiet but firm in tone. |the New York closing figures of yester- was of the usual half-hollday order. |strength in the securities on the expectation of an early peace agreement. |Increane of 95,054,925 Shown by La Savoie Reporte Worst She Ever * cables and the Government crop report, STOCK MARKET DULL AT CLOSE. Volume of Trading Light and the Prices Were Irregular— Changes Were Mainly Frac- tional. ‘The stock market to-day was again dull and restless at the opening. After the opening rush of sales the trading was almost at a standstill. Prices at the start did not show any ures of yesterday, Whgt changes there were were only fractional and in most ‘There was no decided movement in the be about evenly divided. After the first halt hour of trading ‘The coalers were unchanged. Opera- tors held (.f in the early trading, awalt- ing the bank statement, Trading continued extremely dull all morning. The bank statement had no material effect on the market, but towards the close there was a general hardening and prices went to the hest point. he closing was dull, but strong. The total sales of stocks were 232,00) shares and of bonds $1,485,000. The Closing Quotations. Open. High. . Car & Foundry., 30° 30% ‘Anaconda Misi Atch., Top. & 8. F, Atch., Top. & 3. F. | 0 HELD FOR BIC ~CERMAN FRAU Man of Three Names, Is Arrested in Ho- boken on a $63,000 Charge. | | i} | BIG SWINDLE IS ALLEGED. | Recorder Detains Man _ to, Await Details of Complaint from Foreign House That Lost Large Sum. The man wno was arrested in Hi boken last night, and who was said by one policeman to have been con- nected with a gang of French swin- dlers for whom the American police were looking at the request of the French authorities, turns out to be altogether ano.her chap. He is want ed for another gigantic swindle, not French, but German, The prisoner, whose real name ls not known in this country, was ar- rested at the instance of Assistant Superintendent Field, of the Pinker- ton agency. The complainant against him is the commission house of Hardt, von Bermuth & Co., of No. 277 Broome street, this city- They allege on the strength of cables from Germany that the prisoner swindled the German branch of the aay AL Buller Gout. | AL Puller Co. pt Central : = hers i “al tral pi ——————— QUIET ON THE isconsin Cer CURB. Fractionally Higher. The curb market was firm, but quiet. at the opening, with some of the issues fractionally higher. Opening quotations gor the stocks were: active Bid, Asked, 84 ee & BESR NTS! ——————$—_—_— LONDON MARKET QUIET. New York Parity. The market for American railway Prices were at about day, Reading showed a slight fractional ndvance, In the home departments the trading The general tone throughout the market was good. There was decided South African mining BANK SURPLUS BIGGER. Statement Issued To-Day, The statement the Associated Bankw for the ending to-day of week ———$—————— LINER’S ROUGH VOYAGE, Experienced, The steamship Ta Gayole, arriving Lhis| morning reported the roughest voyage ever experienced, Last Wednesday snow fell for several hours and the weather was very cold, ‘On Saturday and Sunday fog was encountered, forc- ing the steamship to run at half speed Many wireless telegraph messages were sent to the Lizard at a distance of elghty-flve miles while the steamship was still in the fox, and severa! to Nan- tucket, at a distance of forty miles, M. Gauterct, @ passenger, waid that the news of the St. Plerre disaster was recelved in Paria calmly, ‘The news- Papers at ones proceeded to take up nubscriptions for the sufferers, oo The Wheat Marke: ‘The wheat market to-day opened dull at a slight decline, Sentiment in the early trading was bearish on lower There was considerable Nqauidation by traders who had antlolp tot & emallor crop repo! Corn Was weak al the start 10, py mbes! yy with wheat, ow ork's § openiny vices wer Waeat—July 19; Ducombers 18s Beptenn: ber, M18: May, Wied bid. Corneduly, i September, 64 cagy's oper cloalyy fi; ork’ 14 bid; July, 19. bid ila! Decombor, ij 1; July, 66 18 bid; Decembor, bl 1-4 nom. [ay house out of $63,000 by means of forged drafts and checks. In his operations he used the name of Jaehkel. Having In some way got the $53,000, the man fled to Monte Carlo, where he lost a large part of it in gambling. From Mente Carlo ‘he was traced by German detectives to Naples, where he ailed for this country on the Trave, using the name of Welnecke. He arrived in Hoboken 3 went to board at N. Jacks With him was a bey companion and a woman, who ts sald to be his wife, He lived there quietly under the name of eisshelm, out meanwhile the Pin- kertons have been on his trail, In the examination before the Record- er, H. Wagner, ropresenting the com- mission house, sald that the prisoner had obtained the drafts from the Buenos s house. How he got them he did not know. He assumed that he must have been In the firm's employ or else have stolen them. er The Cotton Market, The local cotton market opened quiet to-d: with prices unchanged to 4 points higher. There was a scattering demand from shorts just after. the opening which sent the market up a few points, Later there was some room selling and prices eased off to about the opening. The sentiment was about evenly divided in the early trading, May, 9.20 July, 8.92 to 8.03; Au September, 8.06 to 8.09; The opening pi June, 9 to 9.1 10 8.62 gust, 8.61 ¢ October, 95; No ; December, 7.85 to 7, .85 to 7.86; February, 7. 7.85 to 7.90. ‘The closing June, 9.1 rices were: Mi to 9.15; July, eptember, 8.11 to 8.12; November, 7.8) to to 7.8%; January, y, 785 to 7.87. POULTNEY BIGELOW OFF FOR EUROPE. Declared He’d Stay Home for the Rest of His Life When He Arrived Here a Few Months Ago— Changed His Mind. Poultney Bigelow, the traveller and author, who arrived in this country several weeks ago with the announce- ment that he was going to stay at home for the rest of his life, sailed for Lon- don this morning on the Atlantis Trans- port ship Minneap Mr. Bigelow not only changed his mind about staying In the ‘United States, but he changed his whiskers Whenhe arrived he wore a full beard To-day he was smooth shaven, He was In good spirits, but he would not talk about his affairs. He said that his return to England was necessary to sete Up some business mattera which he had forgotten about before he jeft the last time, He was asked if his trip was con- nected his wife's sult for divorce but he would not discuss that matter, Mrs, Bigelow, who entered sult. for divorce shortly after her husband sailed for this country and then followed hii over here, has already returned to En, land. QUERY CAUSES MISTRIAL. Justice Maclean Discharges Jury Because Lawyer Asked Question Beoause Conrad 8, Keyes, counsel for mil Spahl, the plaintiff in an action to recover $10,000 damages from the Metropolitan Strect Hallway, talked to 4 Juror in court, Justice MacLean, after the trial had lasted for two days, Just as the Jury Was retiring for t third time to consider their verdict, peremptorily discharged the jurors and the case to be placed on the ndar for hoaring yer ikeyes, addressing « juror, had sald: “Didn't you hear the first part of the charge?" DIVORCE FOR MRS. MOORE. Mra, Emma J, Moore has secured in Brooklyn a decree of absolute divorce from Frederick D. Moor. on the testimony of their son Kdwin, nines ison years Old, who wald that by feque Of his brother he went. to hist tarh ome. to ive. ‘There, he hla father Introduced him to a | ane wi y LA Ltrs Mvrlaby ‘ana ‘soverat chilersee wits hese father said, all of whom called his |ing little baby girl which is the happiness of my home. i a ill a pg ek JOYFUL MATERNITY. Hopeful Words to Childless Women. Two Grateful Women Tell How They Were Helped by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. How shall a mother who {s weak and sick with female trouble boar thy children? How anxious women ought to be to give their children the blessing of a good constitution! Many women long for a child to bless their home, but because of some lity or displacement of the female organs, they are barren. P-eparation for healthy maternity !s accomplished by Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound more successfully than by any other medicine, because it gives tone and strength to the parts, curing all dis- placements and inflammation. Actual sterility in women is very rare. If any woman thinks she is sterile, let her write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., whose advice is given free to all expectant or would- be mothers. heal debi MY a REWARD Owing to the fact that some skeptical people Lave from time to tim questioned the genuiness of the testimenial letters weare constantly publist:- ing, wo lave depceited with the National City Bank, of Lynn, Ma $5,000, which will be pa: to’ any person wko will show that the following testimonials are rot ge vine, or were published before obtaining the writers’ special _por- mission. LYDIA. £. PINKHAM MEDI- CINE CO., Lynn, Mass, The Story of Mrs. De Bett and Her Baby Girl. “Dear Mrs. Pinkham:—Before [ took your medicine I suffered for years. Lite to me was a tortur J often wished [ were dead. I had no children, and the dectoxy said I never could have, Menstruation was very painful, also suffered with severe pains in left ovary, had pains in my back and heart, terrible headaches, and weakness of the kidneys. I tried everything, had womb dilated twice, but that did no good. I got discouraged and concluded to let the doctors go and try your medicine. After writing to you explain- mg my case, I folowed your advice carefully and with the result that I never felt so well In all my fife, I°am indeed a new woman and have a loy- I feel that I owe my life to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Medicine, and feel ve proud to recommend it to others. I hope that many others will follow my example and that homes may be brightened as mine ha Mrs. Lucy De Bett, 80 8. Halstead St, Chicago, IN. (March 1, 1901.) “Dear Mrs. Pinkiam:—{ must write and tell you what your Vegetable Compound has done for me. Before taking your medicine I was unable to carry 4 babe to maturity, having lost two-one at six months and one at seven. The doctor said next time I would die, but thanks to Lydia Pinkham's Ve able Compound, I did not die, but am the prou mother of a si) nths-old girl baby. She weighs nineteen pounds and has never seen a sick day in her life. She is the delight of our home.''—Mrs, A. D, Jarret, Belmont, Ohio, Get Mrs. Pinkham’s Advice. She has been the means of making many a miser- living person has had such wide ex- is Lynn, Mas: Tt te ‘ree as the air. able life turn into one of joy—no othe perience with woman's ills, H ddre: BOER WAR OVER, DEATH CERTIFICATE OFFICIAL SAYS.’ FOR GIRL REFUSED Young Sweatshop Basement Worker Goes Home III, Suf- fers Severely and Dies Sud- denly This Morning. Member of British Govern- ment Confirms Statement as to the Practical Con- clusion of Peace. The refusal of Dr. Douglas, of No. 182 Henry street, to tssue a death cer- cate in the case of Rebecca Bluest 9 dlod to-day at No. 245 street, has caused the Coroner's office to begin an invesiigation, The doctor nation of his refusal to cate. Hluestone was nineteen years and lived with her mother in a poor- ventilated basement, She worked satshop, 'The mother oa came home yester LONDON, May “.—The developments in the South African peace situation to~ day bear out all the details cabled to the Asroclated Press, A member of the Government said to- day: “You are perfectly correct In insisting that everything 18 practically settled and that the war {sat an end. It may be, howe’ that neveral weeks will ciepse before a definite announcement can be mada, “We want to give the Boer lead every chance {n the conferences with ly In an east sido s saya that Rel day afternoon yery tll She suffered severely from nauesa and thelr followe: and that takes time.” Dr. Douglas was called Ife waid that - a tho girl had eaten som gz that did hot agree with her. ne died suddenly ' at 1 o'clock this morn WIDOW CHASES THIEF. Mra, Manton, Awakened by Cra oe) ine Gh ids in Thay’s Capture Mra, Lucy Munton A pretty you widow, who keeps @ store at No Leonard str Willlamed: was Roberts, Despondent Because bs awakened last night ti Idle, Found with Poison Vial) glass in tie store front window, 8) Beside Him, but Died De- i nh Out ane. en & men or ne a spite Doctor's Arrival. him unt Pollooman Hartnan took the chase -_ Hartman followed the man a mile Despondent over the loss of his posl-| Whe tnlef finally fell from exhaustion tlon sn a Bronx department atore, Jo seph Roberta, thirty-neven years old, committed sulelde by taking carbolle acid at his home, No. 471 St. Ann's ave- nue, Roberts lost his position on Monday and since then he spent most of his tt looking for work. Hila wife on returning to the house found her husband lying on 4& sofa sying, He had taken carbolic acid and the bottle lay on the tabl The woman rushed to a drug store, but on the way met Dr, Higgins, of One Hundred and Bixty-fourth street and &t Ann'qavenue, Hoberts died a few minutes after the dootor'a arrival, j for trial WANTED When Deiver Opened Che oo COAL: GOT CATS. feen Felines Came Tumbling Dow One of the drivers for the Dalryn Hastings Coal Company, of Morristown, N. J, Incautiously opened a coal and & string of cate and Kitle tunbing down There wor came Jxteen In all, from a fow da: cate had (heir bo: Rank whioh Ue chute ied. Monroe | chute | { The One Band from ‘FLORODORA Cigars or Two Bands from “CUBANOLA; ‘CREMO” “GEO. W. CHILDS’or JACKSON SQUARE ‘Cigars ere of same value as one “SWEET CAPORAL CIGARETTE f BOX FRONT. ‘COULDN'T GET UNDERTAKER. ‘ox Victim Served ce Attendant, Parents of Smal by Ambul agan, | ] Mic mall-pox sey City hoalthy authorities mody was quarantin six years old, th street, Jor 8 reported to the uursday, and the ael The ea nT child's pa top floor. Th an u able to get e corpse was on the r ¢ t In the sofa, t to Snake Hil at midniga? aad left vault which has been used for v fie cur sion, For Bunions. Your Pet Bunion r Can be fitted as perfectly |i) A with our Bunion Shoo ¢ { bt] any other part of the \ q human fe much better \ than with shoes usually | \ made to order for that i \ purpose, with the mark- \ cd diffrence in peice \ N Men's, $3,90 && $4.49, j \ Womza's $4.50, } (M The relief afforded {can only 1 om ed pared to having out Nun aching tooth immediate — abso- Iute—lasting. JAMES S. COWARD 268-274 Greenwich St,, ns. Warren St... | Wend for dow Catalogue, ‘|CLOTHING ICREDIT. FOR TEN, WOMDBN AND CHILDREN, a FER WEEK, A Any of Out Four COnsoily Locoled Sires MAN WAT TAN MJ CLOTHING CO, ( Hild 2d ave, near O5th st, 2274 3d ave, neorl24th at, Ati YORK \ 295 Bth ave, near 25th at, BROOKLYN—-700 Broadway, OPEN KVENINGS, died ot | were un. | rhey, who drives e, served ag under-|. vffin to the eevene care Ta REDEEMED AT / 2° FAS e022. ‘Good Old Gra | The children are sick—send | caine? “Atter vas ¥e our Par 4 grandpa's and the children’s, and grandma what 's good for her and she has looked after. Best for the Bowols. bulk, Genuine table mocey back, Samp Gros THE ANDERSON PIANO, Only the masters of mathemat ics and mechanics could have evolved a mechanism so harmo- nious in action, sotrustworthy and graceful 18 the Anderson Piano, It possesses the Strauch Bros,’ action, than which there are no better action makers in theworld, The price of the Anderson is $ 2 50, ) The one-price ( Idea started here Time or Cash, 30 years ago. Open Saturday ANDERSON & CO. 470 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, | R Uvviee SCRE ms ROEBUCKS WANTING 9 ENS * “A FULL PURSD NEV! FRIENDS.” The advertiser who rec: ognizes the value of Sunday World | Wants never lacks # full purse, S07 WEST 22%°ST her, for w.siom and gentleness and sympathy, What would we have done without her? and bad not tapeworm 18 “1 wen troub: Prat dT will willingly tw tmonial idosiren Mea, |. Kenneth, 104, ne FEN IR such teers thee Thad as, wort T tock bat lames of Onecareta before 1 was able to 69 to. Ww: "Mew. Jos, Kresling, 4921 Congress $t.. 8. Louie The wisdom of years of experience with her own health, and Sierilag Re ling | he w ve * ST | NEW YORK. ndma’s Advice Who is there like since the first baby for grandma! mother praises them very be witht them,” " Orie. s Lam vesy le to pasa a tane-worm 21 foe “IA Jar eo 1 was a great eulferer trom pil na cel Eat no rest day or might. oe the children’s children, has taught t ae several generaticns of tamily Grandma of toecay knows ond advises that Cascarets Candy Cathartic are the only perice: family medicine for all bowel troub’es, children’s diseases, disecses of the stomach and liver, sick headaches, biliousness aud bad blood. . AU druggists, 10c, 2nc. Se. Nover so'd I stamped CCC: ‘Guaranteed ‘your tad Weokiet tror, Adcreos oe dy Chicage ur New York, 639 When a firm undertakes to bring before the public a much better larticle than any others they must expect to receive strong opposition from those who are exploiting ig- ferior qualities. Such is our exe perience with | Old @ Crow > Rye e | popularity, Gold Medal awarded at Paris, 1900, H. B, KIRK & C0, Sy which is the best possible qua’ ay i ALPINE WHOOPING COU COMPOUND, te arvgaiele,