The evening world. Newspaper, June 9, 1902, Page 2

br ey THE WORLD: MONDAY. EVENING, JUNE 9, 1908, CARROLL D. WRIGHT HERE TO END COAL STRIKE BY DIRECT ORDER OF PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT. To settle the present coal strike, to establish the cause of constant friction between eperaters and miners in the anthracite region and to Gn adjustment that will bring lasting peace, is the mission on whieh Carroll D, Wright, United States Commissioner ef Labor, has been sent to + this city by President Roosevelt, Having no ground at present for official intervention, the President has commissioned Mr, Wright to make an investigation that will develop Sacte to justify Federal interference and bring about an end to the indus- trial disturbance arising from the present strife, At his headquarters in room Ne. 189 at the Manhattan Hotel, Com. missioner Wright to-day made the following frank statement of Presi- dent Roosevalt’s wishes to the Buening World: BY CARROLL D. WRIGHT. I am here acting under explicit instructions from President Roosevelt, He summoned me to Washington, outlined his views and etated hia wishes to me in the clearest manner possible. He has sent me here TO LEARN EVERYTHING WHICH HAS LED UP TO THE PRESENT DIFFICULTY, AS WBHLL AS WHAT HAS CAUSED THE TROUBLES IN THE PAST. 4 He wants to know the demands that have been made, the concessions that have been granted in past strikes. ma ape to know what the men are asking for this time, what are their m: and aspirations, and what ground the operators take in maintaining a steadfast opposition toward ~conoeagions, He wants to know whether the strike, if settled now on a basis of arbitration between miners and operators, would result in a LASTING PHACE. Something deeper than a question of hours and wages seems to be at the bottom of these troubles in the anthracite mining district. That is the point the President wants developed fully and explained to him. It may be m question of the management of the anthracite mines or it may be a question of labor unions or some other cause not apparent on the surface which will be a constant source of friction until brought to Nght and remedied to the mutual satisfaction of the employers and their employees. President Wants Lasting Peace. The President {s looking for a lasting peace. He believes there should be no dissensions between the miners and operators, and he regards the almost yearly tronble i the anthracite region as one of the most irritating manifestations of industrial disturbance. I may say that he does not shrink from regarding it ae impugning the record of the Republican party as 4 conservator of industrial peace. The President at the present stage of the controversy has no legal ground for interference. Just now he 1s having me make thig inyesti- gation as a patriotic citizen. But I may dincover some kinks In the situation that will permit the Presldent to do more than merely advise miners or operators or both— something which will come under the law governing the Department of Labor and which will JUSTIFY FEDERAL INTERFERENCE, If such a situation arises, the Pres}@ent.mugt have official information to act upon. So far he has kept posted on the trend of events through the very accurate and comprehensive accounts published in the New York papers. And | may say that so for as I have gqng—though that is but a little way—I have been unable to learn anything further than what the newspapers have printed. The President, of course, could not base official action on newspaper reports, but through what I report to him’ he will be armed for emergencies. When the President May Act, fitimé tu In contemplating this prospect of Feghepal tifer{érenap it must be borne in mind that the President or the Department of Labor could not interfere in a labor dispute affecting exclusively the people of any ue Btute oF dle trict, but under the law creating the Bureau of Labor we may operatn on the theory that the present strike affects thewelfare of tne people of a wide- arising from the shutting off of the coal supply such a construction the President could faterfere in the present trouble. would prefer not to anticipate the President's interpretation of the law or his view of the present situation. The law under which I am making my present investigation is plain. The provisions are as follows “Section 7—fhe Commissioner of Labor is also sp fally charged to investigate the causes of, and facts leading to all controversies and disputes between the employer and the emplayees as they may occur, and which may tend to Inter fere with the welfare of the people of the different States. “Bection Ble Is algo authoriged to muke special reports on particular subjects whenever required to do so-by the President, or eliher Heise of Congress, or requires it! when he shall think the spbject In bis char By these clauses, you see, I have a right to take up an investigation in the coal strike. The provision of the laws of 1898, quoted in some ot the papers, refers to common carriers and is not applicable to this matter, Of course, I cannot interfere or act as arbitrator or pacificator, Arbitra- tion is within the province of the Civic Federation, Hr, Wright Will Not Visit Manes 1 expect to remain in New York people and have others call on me. I will seek to interview. I chall not personally visit the coal fields, have a large staff with me and through them I will gather avery direction, President Mitchell, the mine operators, presidents of the thvcuguout te Ween. | will visic some I prefer not to state in advance whom butt coal-carrying roads, the men in the mining districts, will all be called uy to help inform the President thoroughly of the state of aitairs trom ti different viewpoints. There are very many sides to the question. One thing | am personuiiy | interested in establishing, is why the best men in the anthracite field are | glad to get away to the bituminous mines. Are the latter better managed —that Is a question? There are railroad conditions and combinations per- haps. Everything will have to be taken into account in getting a compre- tured a fleeing gambler whom detec- tives with drawn revolvers were chas- LOCAL. log. The golfers had to beat the man e with olubs before he would give up. He and others had been running games at - a vienle HARRY BULGER I8 ILL. THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING. Acgording to a despatch Harry Bulger,| Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Willmer, of of “The Sleeping Beauty and the Beast” | Montolair, N, J., celebrated the fiftieth ,, 48 iM at Murphy's Hotel, inJanniversary of their wedding Saturday. ed, Va, He ds threatened with) xtr, und Mrs, Hrederick Merriam Wheeler gave a dinner in honor of the event. Mr. Willmer has reaided In Mont- clair for more than forty years, Among the guests were the dire wee of the American News Company, of New York, GERMANY HONORS Us. Col, Von Witzleben and Major Will- mann, of the Grosslichterfelde Cadet Institute, arrived last night on the Bar- HOBSON AT SUNDAY-SCHOOL. Capt. Richmond Pearson Hobson, of Bantlago fame, addressed the Sunday- phe of the Second Reformed aie few Brunswick, N. J. The ' A yeas bo wreak that the doors had clone RTEBS ENGAGED. The engagement has been announced | barssa to attend the celebration of the ao Miss Anne G. Surtees, daughter of | pay, Dundredth anniversary of West Po) dnd Mrs. Robert Burtees, of Ottawa, | 21m 2 ja, and Mr, Arthur Bdmund Owen, | “SHOW GIRLS’ BIBLE CLASS, Of Monichlr, No ds Theresa M. Wadsworth, of No. 417 MOTHERS’ CLUB ELECTION. West One Hundred and Eighteenth The Mothers’ Club, of Bloomfield, N. | Street, wrote yesterday to Manager J., one of the leading organtzationa of | HC, Of, TMS Show Ctrl’ company, Sta Kind in the State, held sus annual | put her in communioation with © tis horus girls ed to be al flection at its headquarters Gertrude Marr, was chow a Seymour P, Gilbert, vic phear C, Hamilton, ana ite 8. nt med. th hold tite stage. tings on the TELEGRAPH.| PROMINENT SILK MAN DEAD. PATDRBON, N. J., June 9—Peter Batley, Junior member of the firm of Awhiey and Bailey, 1s dead, after an operation for the removal of a tumor. Mr. Balley was one of the most prom- Inent silk men In the city, He was born In Macclenfeld, England. tn ik and came to this country In Iai. ‘The firm Is now ono ngithe greatoat broad ilk oon: r inevand Columban, Pana Vanin, Maryland’ ‘and’ Ashiey Helints in thnig tty, HOT FIGHT FOR NOMINATION. HARRISBURG, Pa. June §—The re- sult of the fight for the Republican nomination for Governor {s still in doubt, with the chances about even be- tween Judge Samuel W. Ponny Fredericck Heckel (ORS FOR MISS WATSON. Mies Mae M, Watson, a daughter of Pret ps ‘Trgeone. Wales, of Belleville, N. J., has beer ret gniivel past ty ean foman's Ant School, con- ith Gooper Union, in New York MONTOLAIN PASTOR TO WED. Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Horton Keith, of Pittsburg, Pa,, have issued cards for the porriage of their daughter, Misw Char- pusiss Kelth, and the Rev. Shel- of Montclair, N i june 1%, in Oalvary chircht pecwnn DESIGN ON HEAD. Thomas Dowd, who tried to beat his mother in Long Island City, was hit Uhe head with a glass bottle by his si ont op the bottle came Into SWITCHMAN KILLED. James Swift, a switchman on the New ‘York Central Railroad, was struck by @ tain this morning at Forty-ninth [of Phiiadelphia, and Wtornev-den etreet and Fourth avenue and was in- apn x Bin, on Tndlana. with ex- : aes | Tleut.-Gov, Louis vate Boran- ow killed. The coroner was no- on, claiming to hold the ‘balance “of GOLFERS TURN POLIO“. Golfers in Forest aPrk, Glendale ,cap- $5,000,000 AIR BRAKE CO, ALBANY, June 9—The Corrington Alr| G@ Brake Company, of New York City, was incorporated to-day with a capital of 5,000,000, COME FROM ASIA. SAN FRANCISCO, June 9.—Paymas- ter-General A. E. Bates, of the U. 8 Army, and Col, Kitchener, brother of Lora ‘Kitchener, have arrived here from LONDON'S CORONATION GIFT. LONDON, June 9—At a meeting of Asia. citizens to-day, scopsrened py the Lord JAP LONDON BOUND. o Sir Josepn’ ©. Dimedale, at the CHICAGO, June 9—Baron Elichi House, a resotutton was Shibusawa, one of the foremost finan- « providing phat t fe, spare) clers and bankers of Japan, arrived to- day on his way to London, where be Will Tepreaept the Toko Chamber of Commeree at the coronation, R. 'T. WILSON, JR., BETTER, June $.—'The condition of nation gift to ile the form of a fund to assist Thetr Majost es’ Hospital Fund. A fat igtion fer tvs purpose Ip to be cd throughout the Empire. IN HAWAII. ETS wih $r., broth eM U, M via Sep Frant chard Viison, Jr., brother of Mrs afaianeneren : : Gornelits Vanderbilt, jr, who in here} cite. June $—Reports have been re with his bride org it apd Mra. B. ed from (he (fe ng: of ¥ Rollins Morse, 01 of improye- Ing that {Be Pen lttetnel srconaned ey aiirobes usual athe PRESENT TO HUNT BEAR, STAYS IN HE ATLANTA, Ga, June 9.—President 8, June 9.—Mr r de- wil end his days tn Hole Roosevelt hag expressed his desire to Jon Gov. Langinn, of Mississippi, In the qutumn ‘bear hunt. Rare sport’ is ox- pected, ‘The beara are fo numerous | some parts of the Stite that the far pone are organising big hunts for te preservation of thelr lve stock, FREED HIMSELF FROM PRISON. COLUMBIA, 8, C., June 9.—Govr Mo- ae Sweeney has pardoned Madison Smalls, |_ WASHINGTON. f, pear wi was convicted of pig-steal- hg. and who hay been out of the pent: HOUSE-SENATE DEADLOCK. WASHINGTON, June $—The Concilia- tentiary since 1816. He was ilberated jlon Committees of Beate and House, Aer peut 9t journed with- an if 2 Fo LONDEN. June 2—1,. Bierpank this morning on TA Ttaly MORAY ery Saiere Morgan arrived here \the vacht Corsair, and later in the day he left for London by rail. Leonard Burnltt, one of the beet known men nthe county, te aged sey- enty-four, Batt wen bath Ine ike fowe oF OnM in WES. ant Hived tn Me roe County all tis life. KILLED BY A FALL. Army Appropriation bUlL NEWARK, Juno 9.—As a result of al nia HOTEL MUST BE MOVED. fall from a trolley car in Frelinghuysen avenue late leat night Mrs, Henrletta B. Miller, of No. 332 Trinity place, Bllz- abeth died early this morning in Bt. Barnabae's Hoeplt on parole and stayed out, LEONABD, BURREPT DEAD, ing goanlon a it te riher attempt will ROCHBSTER, N. ¥, June o.— the House on the probable that af tary of War Hag pou & and other priygte 98- taplisnments on the seat, ‘ays hand Hon at 08 Ve. land eo: WATHIR FAMINE IN HONG ICONG. SAN FRANCISCO, June 6.—The Pa-. ca aa ciffe Mall Steamship City of Pekin ar-] ant conch a gt vate rived last night from the Orient bring-4 Feagendd: ing news of a water famine in Hong] GROWD Kong, ‘fhe wells of the clty have run me IBEHEN BE Yy dry, and in order to sup} the elty] WASHINGTON, Juno 9—The lberty with water the tugs were Kept running | dell arrived here ‘to-day en route to between the city and the mainland, Pr pia from ¢he Charleston Ex- BRIGGS MAY BE GENBRAL, Ff where 1¢ has been on exhibl- tion, ‘The arrival of the bell wus marke TRENTON, N. June 9.—State Treasurer Briggs dler-Genoral of the fuard as a compromise Je ha Hew Jovmay Notional ed with brief patriotic exercises and thousands of people passed ‘before the ear throughout the aay and viewed the, CLASS DAY JOVS AT PRINCETON. Rally Around the Old Cannon and Ivy of 1902 Planted on the University Grounds— ‘Last Pipe Smoked. FIREMAN CHARGED BY FORMER WIFE. Commissioner Sturgis Hears Case of William Doerr, of Company 20, Who will Bring suit to Stop Alimony. ovslal to The Brentng Word.) June 9.—Olues , was on the @ommencement card to-day, President Patton opening the exercises cite for fm Alexander Hall by introduc! MMe Edgar Green, of Trenton, as | ber of geremonies for the day, KE, Jahneon, of Bouth Bend, Ind, de- Tivered the vlass oration and Stobert) %, BehauMier read the class poem. At noon the mevting wa agjourned of Nasenu Hath where | Barrow, of Pittabiirg, de- | vered the’ ivy orat he clush of°198 ivy wax then planted, | a the ya tin, Bont arount he ro tely after luncheon, clas bled on the campus and ot aM the buildings, ie cheer in forewell Fire Commissioner Sturgis to-day heard tho charges of violations of the rules of the Fire Department made ayalnet Fireman William Doerr, of En- gine Company No, 2, by Mrs, Margaret Reilly, of No. 1,778 Amsterdam avenue, who charged that Doerr had ywed yil: and abusive language to her on May 8 Accord » the testimony, the wom- an was formerly Doerr's wife; that # divorce had been secured and that Doerr was given the custody of one phild and the woman the custody of another Doerr hag since the divorce hag been ranted been paying allmony to ils for- ingr wife, Receptly he Iearned that he had! married (he man Reilly. In siving a | onder to bring to sult to have the pay Y Pari she |MMeNt Of allinony plopped and to necure, oe. held Af powalble, possemmion of his other ehild he had a Mra, Bor him the Amater at house on May & Heilly Is she waa married to Relliy and Claims to have recetved fhe riety an afirma cAnpOD “nig fhe cana a hom Ware <omne ne i c on AE Kc, Green eurroun the were Dilod man of wh VACATES THE ORDER FOR MEVER'S ARREST Justice Blanchard Stops the Proceedings Against Mem- ber of Webb-Meyer Syndi- cate Brought by Rosenberg. COURT UPHOLDS STEEL BOND ISSUE Judge Lacombe Denies the Applicat’on Made by the C. H. Werner Company for an Injunction, cireae doar rede ‘ated ie Justice Blarvhamt, in the Supreme wi 3 cation made by ‘th to Tantra in the ine Unit Court, to-day vacated the order of ar- rest for Arthur L, Meyer, of the #0-| tat Bites! “Ca cree ene Um $200 and the retinng at called Webb-Meyer ayndicate, ss es ‘ io’ wane of the same By Meyer was arrested some time ago in! ope serge Prd Pik yer jose au of a mult brought ageinet him by David “ The sult was OTH AALY, Drought | in the Rosenberg, who aliewed that he had Supreme Court this State, bat wea Purchased 200 shares of Rutland Rall- [inaterrad to the Vinited States Court Toad stock ob tales representations sonata made to him by Meyer and others, Roseniperg ued for $9,200, the differ enco he claimed existed between the aye a PY pe paid for Kutland Railroad pre- ook @iul its actual value, He ANinaga ‘there Wis 4 couaplraast io cofes the value of the stock to # fictitious bee questio) value and then unboad Mt. In vacating the order Justice Blanch- ard said: 1 am pot satlefed that the defendant Meyer had anything to, do with the purchases made by the plain- Um. The defendant shows that the Plainutt had had prior transactions to jthe one in question with other ato Jwith the atockbroking firm of Often- bach & Moore, through whom the pur rage of Rutland preferred wiock ‘was in —EE DIED AT CHURCH SERVICE, prewded and] At tle morning's pelal b satis, Texan, gave AHL thn art nd cad Na ba lh Wal a, ter, iy “Gumuny of mp te fro nie Door bi Ral vile iengunge o her iy who te naid Sry 1 hal mal to be aw pKersil " ihe Loar pitng wilt ta ahs alimon: morned bind cd neotike a ma hs ain ce ie bresent wee fr nant to Sunday Sehoel Teacher Siriekem Daring Childvem’e Wxevretses, June 0.—While were being jan ont, PATIRSON, N. J, Children's Bay sreeainns rae gs Te ees olteme) 0 eRe Were at once ce are good cigarettes, they give the wise cigarette smoker is proved by their large sales of 10 for 10 conte hensive view of the situation. I hope by the end of the week to be able to | inform the President thoroughly of the cause and effect and the possible remedy for eae trouble. — | Tuesday, Fune roth. Sale of Muslin Underwear, Silk Skirts and Corsets. Night Gowns, Shires and Chemises, 98c., $1.25, $1.95. Drawers, 50c., 75¢., 98c., $1.2 Odd pieces in Skirts and Drawers at greatly r eained prices, | Vrappers, z in figured dimity, in various models, at $3.95: Kimonos, | in cotton crépon, bound with wash ribbon, at $2.25. Dressing Sacques, in figured and white lawn with scalloped edge, 098 cts. Lawn Kimonos at 98c. Silk Skirts, in colored, black, and black and white taffeta, 85:75 $8.75, Corsets. Fine Batiste Corsets, (straight front model), at $1.65, value $2.50, (Straight Front Effect), at 95¢. Shirt. Waists, in white lawn, trimmed with lace or embroidery, or tucks and feather stitching, also Imported Madras, in colored and black and white stripe, at $1.25, Lord & Taylor, Broadway & 2oth St, “TURKISH CIGARETTES and the pleasure spread section and many States because of the great industrial disturbance You ask me if under } evidence in| | Store Closes Daily at 5 P. | More Beautiful Cottons / Twice as Pretty as Their Prices OU look for price-c to find the choicest, | J) You expect to quibble little with what is left, This is no such beauty-sac The economy eh halt-y ce, son’s cottons fir: htful ba | | when the se The most de from. | $ riped Muslins, that hi and 25e; Now at 12 The Dimity Cloth was 1 | |) by the best American mulls ‘ful than those printed in re and Nandkome figured aad the staple and conventiona striped Muslins show brought out this season. Yard. Rorunda | Lae Al na matter of course, nowaday because it’s cheap. the patterns, colorings and assortments |] be wished for—yying with the fresh, ¢ ifty thousand yards in all—of Printed Dimities and | in desi mie oF oncessions in Juna, 23 but you expect Aus daintic patterns missing. | over color; and be satisfied ) daintiness seen | ) y offering. It demands no as decisive as can be desired ; while | are all that could | st bloomed, rgain-stuffs you ever picked ive been selling all season at | 4c a Yard! aide in Belfast, and printed often more beauti- and, including floral desigus sas well as abundance of | dimity designs. The Liace- the most beautiful designs i Lat the same price.—]2%e Formerly A. T, Stewart & Co., Broa JOHN WANAMAKER. dway. 4th Ave., 9th and 10th Sts, WATERS PIANOS represent the highest ideal of an art piano, They are famous for fine tone, and are warranted to be durable. Style A—-Waters Upright Piano, only $225 cash, or $250 on instalments; $10 down and $7 per month, Also Style 85—Chester Piano, $170 cash, or $190, payable $10 down and only $5 monthly, Spend postal for catalogue. HORACE WATERS & CO., 134 Filth Ave., near [8th St, Harlem Branch (Open Evenings), 254 West 125th St., near 8th Ave. Drunkards Easily Cured. Mrs, Susan Clapper, of the W. C. T. U., Saved Her Husband From a Drunkard’s Grave. nd odorless remedy to fee or food has ciired nk habit. Any one can give this prarvellous Femedy in their own A simple, ‘as be given in t thousands of t husband he 1a 2 nepeiess” drunkard hopeless ment came in answer prayers, 1 gave SS firs. Susan. Ch Sec. W.C. T. know waa: sight of lig ariuk tt or, J. W. Haines, Glenn Bidg., cinnatl, Ohio will send a free trial pack: fo al) write Ju order that they oan for themmrlves that It can bo given scr and Will positively cure, Ful alzed Boxes of Golden Specific are for Jo in New York by Welxmann & Muellen- bie House, sand tn Brooklya by Ben} i 626 Fulton at. PROF. KOCH’S LYMPH INHALATION AND TUBPRCULINE CURES Asthma, Bronchitis, Consumption, 1 had ave hemorrbages Rosenzwer. a great be Very weak, 40 1 could not before 1 went to at 119 Wks wt fe i Grattan mt N.Y. Ror. Kocm OF #1 INHALATION, for HO. nt 1o.your home arch and S8t0% Hours, 10-2 Call oF write to the onlyiplice with any author ity from! Prof, Koch to uae hie LUNG CURE ‘The orlginal and ONLY DR. KOCH'S SANITARIUM, ‘n:orp'd, 110 WEST 23D BT,, neat to Ebrioh's Store, N.Y. CANDY "SPECIAL FOR MONDAY, 10° Ibe SPECIAL FOR TUESDAY, Coconnut Cream Kiwi Ih 10° Coronation Clante iby 1B | | ees A , _ $$$ RAIN - PROOF ] coat: in effect and ' appearance a long, loose, light-weight overcoat, We call it the Rain or Shine coat—useful in wet weather or dry—all the year ‘round. For travelling and aboard ship you'll find italmost indispensable. It can be packed in small compass. In the mountains, at the sea- shore, in the summer-camp of in town it's just the thing for rainy days or cold evenings. Look for the trade mark ‘Rain or Shine’ and the label—Kirsch- baum Hand-Made. $15 to 25. Get your size, Be sure you get our goods, If you have any difficulty, write us. Send for our new ftyle Book anyway. It is free, A.B. Kirschbaum&Co. (Makers Broadway & 11th St. Michaels Bros., Sth Ave. and 9th St., Brooklyg,| SELL CLOTHING, FURNITURE, | CARPETS # HOUSE FURNISHINGS On $1.00 Per Week, OPEN EVENINGS. 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