The evening world. Newspaper, August 8, 1902, Page 8

t i f —— POST IN FIRE Traver Steered Blazing Steamer Ashgre and Saved the Lives of Passengersand Crew WAS THE LAST TO LEAVE. Thrilling Experience on Rari tan River Boat New Bruns- wick, Burned to the Water's Edge. | in steering the burning steamer New Brunswick ashore Skipper Fred Kaus, of the Raritan River steamboat, deserves to go down in song along with Jim Bludso. Kaus was in the pilot-house when | the steamboat got afire near the en-) gine room, and a dozen passengers, | bound from New York to New Bruns- wick, were in his keeping, besides a crew of twenty-three. He stayed in the pilot-house, his hands on the | wheel, till every life dependent on his | courage and conscience was safe. Capt. George F. Rodgers and Mnte ‘Theil looked after the passefigers, put- ting them in the feboats and cutting them loose, with a man for the oars in each boat. Then they turned their atten- tion to the live cargo. ‘There were two valuable race horses belonging to John C. Hubbard, bound for next week's races at New Brunswick. These and the cattle were driven overboard and swam ashore, William Tr :ver, the engineer, who was badly burned in a_ heroic effort to extinguish the flames, crawled up to the deck, but in his faint and confused con- dition stumbled through a skylight and fell into the cabin, It was full of smoke, and Traver, weak from the pain of his burns, groped about for some time before he found a gangway, where he fell. For his brave: Rescued by Crew. He was found there by the crew, car ried up to the deck and placed in a re- maining boat ‘This boat was ablaze when !t was low- ered Into the water, and all the flames | were not extinguished when she took the water. Two deckhands were dropped CAVALRY DASH QUELLS A RIOT Mob Flees Before the Troop Up Turkey Run Hill. WOMAN’S PLEA FOR LIFE: Writes Pathetic Letter to Gen. Gobin, Claiming His Protec- tion from Foreign Strikers —Situation Grows Serious. (Spectal to The Rrening World.) SHENANDOAH, Pa,, Aug, 8.—Vio- lence began early to-day. A mob assembled at Turkey Run Hill and attacked the houses of non-union miners. Stones were thrown, win- dows stashed and doors battered down Word of the riot was quickly sent to Gen. Gobin's headquarters. The Governor's Troop was ordered The troopers made a wild dash to Turkey Run Hill, arriving just in time to prevent serious Injury to the non-union workers. Cavalry charged at the hill and the rioters fled. A patrol was established there to pre- vent further disturbance. This plea from a woman at Turkey Run was given out by Gen. Gobin short- ly after the Governor's Troop returned from that point, where they were sent to stop the assaults upon the houses of non-union men: GEN, GOBIN DEAR SIR—My life stands tn dan- ger and also the life of my husband We stand In as much danger as any one can. The Polanders threaten to blow up my house with dynamite. ‘They are firing shots around my I am afraid to T call on you for house every My night down to sleep, tection The cavalrymen, while In the neigh- borhood, visited the home of the woman and, finding her tn dellcate health, es- corted her and her child to the railroad station, where she was placed on a train with an escort and sent to the Potts- ville Hospital. Her husband closed up the house and moved his furniture into the boat and rowed for the shore with desperate strength. ‘The injured engineer was lifted out and placed in a farmer's wagon and hurried to New Brunswick, nine miles away With everybody else sifely disposed of, Fred Kaus loosed his grip on the wheel nnd surrendered the ship to its fate. It was then @ great bonfire, the flames forming @ pyramid a hundred feet high hove the Raritan. Durns to Water's Edge. A+ the men at tho oars pulled the last bout toward the shore, Bred Kaus looked 4 and gaw the flames leap up and ‘ume the pilt-house where he had jod steadily at the wheel but a mo- t before. ses were got for the / assengers and they were driven Brunswick. But before they got they saw the end of the fire | mboat was burned down to edge. mt nixteen to New started The st the water's IDENTIFY DROWNED MAN. hiyn Pollee Find the Brother Late Gastay A. Weinberg. The Brooki~n police report that the y of a drowned man which, was found in the bay at the foot of !Fort Hamilton avenue on Aug. 3 was {dentl- ed this morning as that of Gustay A, Welnberg, twenty-seven years old, of No. 97 Ninth avenue, Manhattan, "The identUncation was made by @ brother of the dead man KNOX TO STUDY PANAMA TITLE | sheriffs are at White Plains prepared | ARMED DEPUTIES. FORCROTONDAM At the First Sign of Vio- lence Sheriff Miller Will Proceed There with a Squad. e Sheriff Miller and a equad of deputy | to act quickly In case of any further) trouble among the strikers at Cornell Dam, near. Croton-on-the-Hudson far the Sheriff has not been called | upon to furnish deputtes to guard the which jx being built to furnish York with an addivional supply of tor, ata coat of more than $2,000,000, About 275 laborers are now on a strike, twenty-five additional men hav Joined the sirikers last night The contractors fear a gen: shut. | down similar to the strike two years ago, when the militia was called out. | ‘he laborers demand an eight-hour day, but do not ask any Increase. In wages, They now work ten houre a| day During the early hours of the morn-| ing the sUrkers Sent oUt pickets and secured recrults to the strikers’ ranks, | It {s belleved that all the skllied work= men will Join the #trikera by Saturday Charge of Governor’s| ‘has been solved by his men in the} \Three Millionaires Con. cerned in an Attempted Assault on the Attorney: General in an Atlantic | City Hotel. Tren Philander C, Knox, Attorney-Gen- eral of the United States, who came here last night from Atlantic City, | where three millfonalre trust mag- | nates followed a verbal assault upon him by the use of physical force, | went to Oyster Bay this afternoon to visit President Roosevelt. Personal animoaity toward the At- torney-General because of his atti- tude on the trust question seems to have prompted the offensive conduct of Mr. Knox's assailants. Tho trio, who were Charles T. Schoen, a multi- millionaire steel magnate, of Pitts- burg; Theodore Cramp, of the fa- mous ship-building firm, and Mr. |Stevenson, a Philadelphia capitalist, had been outspoken in their criticism jof Mr. Knox for several days, and had caused comment by their talk _ THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 8, 1 —— among the guests at the Marlborougi, Hotel, where they were stopping. On his way to visit President Rooseveit Mr, Knox this morning gave a de- tailed statement of the encounter to an Evening World reporter, Knox's Story of the Annault. “I was dining with my family In the grotto of a Pacific avenue hotel at Atlantic City,” he said. wistrict-At- torney Young, of Pittsburg, was with me. We were sitting at the end of the cafe and were well along with our supper when three gentlemen entered and took seats at a table near by. One of them I recognized as Mr. Charles T, Schoen, of 1 .tsburg. The other gentlemen, who The World says were Mr. Cramp and Mr. «1 enson, were strangers to me. After ordering a bottle of wine they began talking loudly. 1 called the head waiter and asked him to tell them ev- RUST MAG | (4 lower their voices so tnas (he la- jdles wonld not be interfered with in the enjoyment of their supper. The waiter spoke to them and then they tnked nt us over the waiter'’s head. One of their number arose and came over to our table, He stood at the head of the table and began a profuse and incoherent apology, which he de- livered in a very loud voice. “erhat's all right. Never mind, everything's all right,’ I said, trying to pass the thing off pleasantly and get the gentlemen back to his friends, but he was not at all disposed to go. Of course the situation became very embarrasing to the ladies. Our sup- per was spoiled and I suggested to sirty that we had better leave. Knox Went Back, “T had to ask the man who was still spouting apologies to step aside so that the ladies might pass, He our 902. FIST BLOW AIMED AT KNOX BY GREAT T NATE. Talked Offensively at Table Adjoining One Where Offic.al’s Family . Was Dining — Mr. Knox's Story of Trouble. CHARLES F JCHOE did so grudgingly. As I was usher- | ing the ladies out the men called out |to me to know what they had done {to which I had taken objection. After I left the ladies in their car- riage, I returned and went over to the party. I told them very quietly but firmly that they had been using loud and offensive language in the presence of ladies, “As I said that, one of them sprang to his feet and made a lunge at me. The blow was directed at my chest. I warded {t off and at the moment District-Attorney Young, who had returned to the room, seized | the man and the waiters rushed up and interfered. I withdrew at once without saying anything further. No blows were struck, as the version of the affair from Atlantic City inti- mates. I do not know which of the | men struck at. me.” HEADS. BURGLAR BAND, SAYS WIFE Discarded Woman Ac- cuses Husband in Court . of Making Tools for Thieves. SHE PLAYED DETECTIVE, Hardware Business Merely a Cloak for Chief of Gang of Crooks, Declares She Who Wants Revenge, Jacob Meyer, who condutts/ a hard- ware store at No. 4 New Chambers street, was being arraigned in the Cen- ltre Street Court this afternoon on a charge of receiving, stolen property, when the procediggs were Interrupted by a woman in the back part of the sourt-room, who exclaimed: “Tam this may’s discarded wife and T want to be heard!” When she had been admitted to the rail about Magistrate Flammers desk she continued, by order ‘of the Magis- trate: “Before coming to New York, several years ago, he was an expert toolmaker in Kansas City, where he did a profit- lable business making tools for burglars and thieves. He was forced to leave there, and we came to New York. He runs that hardware store simply as a cloak for his dealings with criminals. He 1s at the head of a big band of |thieves and crooks, supplying them with all their tools and implements. He rents ‘fimmles’ and safe-blowing kits. “Thieves take him to look at a safe or a door, and he will make tools which will open them. They bring him wax impressions of keys, and he will make keys for them. 1 put up with all that for too many years, and he would not stop. i know he is guilty of this charge of receiving the case of cigars stolen from because | was watching his a wagon place. I was standing across the street and saw the cigars taken into his strate Flammer was greatly in- din the statement made by Mrs. Meyer and remanded Meyer in the cus- tody of the police of C Miles O'Rellly’s precinct until Aw In the meantime he instructed Roundsman Mu! hall, who made the arrest, to Invest gate the story fully and be ready to present all the facts on the date named. ARREST SOLVES OLO MYSTERY, |'Murder of Five Years | Ago to Be Cleared by John = Martin's, Capture. | What Capt. Titus, of the Detective Bureau, ‘haracterizes as the most) sensational murder that has hap-| pened in Greater New York in years arrest of John Martin, of No. 640 East Fifteenth street, to-day The crime for which he wae arrest- ed was committed about five years ago, Capt. Titus and his detectives re- fuse absolutely to make any state- ent regarding the case except that Martin was arrested on a charge of homicide. ‘They say (uat two other men are MOTHERS MAD BUT SAVE Mrs. Salamawicz Turn tempted’to Keep Fu Unoonsclous and near death, with her two little children fast succumb: ing to the flluminating gas whicli filled the room, Mrs, Adelia Salama- wicz, twenty-nine years old, of Pe- quabuck, Conn,, was to-day found in their apartment in the Néw York Hotel, No. 80 East Forty-second street. Over the single gas @et In the wall was an inverted funnel made of a sheet of paper. The gas Jet was turned off. To the police it was evi dent that the wom, zealous of the lives of her little “ones, had stood over the jet while the gas was turned on so that she could breathe the gas as tt came up through the funnel, and that when she felt herself losing consciousness ashe turned the gas off and fell to the floor, thus preventing the gas from continuing to escape PLAN TO DIE HER CHILDREN. ed on the Gas and At- mes from the Babies. and Kill the children. A mAid passing the room smelled gas caused the door to be broken in. The mother was lying on the floor and |in a few minutes more would have been [dead, ‘The two ohtldren, Marshall, flve years old, and Irene, one year old, were on the bed amd so cearly unconscious that they failed to recognize !n the room the presence of their rescuere An ambulance from the Roosevelt fiospital took the woman to the pris- oner’s ward at the Bellevue Hospital, where she was quickly revived. The ohuldr rode in the same ambulance te |the children’s ward at Bellevue, where chev r verea on arrival. . In the room ai the hotel were found |three letters, two addressed to the | wo ns husband at Pequabuck, and each yntuining money, One bore his |sineet address and the other was ad- dressed in care of the Post-Office. The third ietter was addressed to her brother, | at \¢ Jondrun, Hundred " | the | They were turned ¢ en in Hungarian. " to the Coroner, IK POLICEMEN ARE ACCUSED. Lawyer Spellman In- sists Riot Inquiry Has Developed "Evidence to Hold Them, Inspector Brooks resumed examina- | tion of witnesses to-day at Police Head- quarters in the Investigatton of the charges that police cliibbed mourners at the funeral of Chief Rabbi Joseph dur- ing the riot In front of the Hoe factory in Grand street, A score of men and women witnesses were present, There were also in tendance several of the victims of the clubbing with bandaged heads and | bruised faces, | Louls Bluth, of No, 23 Stanton street, ‘testifed that he saw a dead cat and rat thrown from the windows of the Hoe factory, followed by a fusiilade of bits of tin, Iron bolts and stones. ‘There was no demonstration whatever made by the crowd until one of the mourners, an old man, was struck on the head GAYNOR-GREENE CASE HANGS Arraigned in Court, the Fugitives Are Again Remanded. QUEBEC, Que., Aug. §.—Messrs. Gay- nor and Greene appeared before Judge Caron, in the Superior Court, to-day, and were again remanded. Judge Caron informed counsel that on Wed- nesday next, at 10 A. M., he would render judgment on the motions of the United Btates Government to dismiss the Writs of habeas corpus. Should the writs be dismissed the cases against the nrisoners for extra- dition will be heard on their merits. ———— LOST MONEY AT SHRINE. Woman gays It Was Grabbed from Her Hand While at Prayer. Muagina Dele, of No. 20 Garfield place, Brooklyn, was a pligrim to the shrine of St. Donato, back of the Marine Hos- pital, Staten Island, it belng her pur- pose to pray toethe Itallan sponsor Rnd contribute, as is the custom, money in honor of the gaint. She was pray- ing at the foot of the statue while others were throwing coin to the pe- ne took a roll of bills amounting to $# from her pocket, intending to make n large donation, when the money Was grabbed from her hand. She says ft was taken by a man it, uniform, who ran away. ‘The woman wis com- pelled to borrow car fare nome. CONTINUATION SALE. ACH RAHWAY WAN A SUICIDE Frank P. Freeman, One of the Wealthiest Citizens, Takes Car. bolic Acid. HAD ACTED STRANGELY. His Father, a Prosperous Wagon Builder, Left Entire Fortune to Son, Who Be- came a Man of Leisure. (Special to The Evening World.) RAHWAY, N. J., Aug. &—Frank P. Freeman, one of the wealthiest men of this city, Killed himself about 8 o'clock this morning by taking a dose of oar- bolle acid. Mr. Freeman haa been acting strangely for several years, and a close watch has been kept upon his movements for fear that he would do harm to himsel¢ and family. This morning the servant who called him to his breakfast received no responge, and on investigation his dead body was found upon the bed. Evi- dences of the poison were all about him. Mr. Freeman was the son of the late Jonathan L, Freeman, a prominent wagon builder in this city. He died about six years ago, ldaving an estate estimated at about $100,000 all to his son, the deceased. Since that time Mr. Freeman had lived a having a handsome home in Florida, where he spent the winters with bin family. MYSTERY IN DEATH; IT MAY BE MURDER Trainor, with Wound in Head, Refused Medical Attendance, Dies Unable to Make Ante- Mortem Statement. —————— James Trainor who was taken to Bellevue Hospital in an unconscious condition fro mthe Tombs prison, died there to-day without having regained consciousness: Corbner Brown madr several attempts to secure’ an ante- mortem statement from him, but with- out success. ‘Trainor was about forty years of age and was arrested at the bridge entrance by Policeman Blake, of the Oak Street tation, Wednesday night. According to | the policeman the man had @ cut on bis head and was attended at the station by Dr, Coke, of the Hudson Street Hos- pital, who refused to take him to the hospital, saying that his wounds were but sueprficial and thet he wes suffering from alcoholism. When Trainor was arraigned before Magistrate Flammer in the Center Street Gourt he was taken violently i] and sent to Bellevue Hospital. His condition grew worse and he died with- out making any statement as to where or how he received his injuries. ——___—_ KING ALFONSO ALARMED, MADRID, Aug. &.—Considerable alarm, was felt to-day, during King Alfonso's journey from Oviedo to Leon. While the train was in a tunnel near Cévares, the dootyof the King's saloon, puddenlye opened and was bro} oft. King convinced himself personally that the ocourrence was accidental, life of leisure, ” a | f There has been litte trouble. so daha tanec = =e se aoa Ee eens though peversi mer were, silghtiy tae | tuplieates a whe purser ant that i aaa A score of Hebrews entered the oMoes [ jured by stones thrown by ‘strikers ‘e¢| they will have both in custody be-! 66 of Hoe & Co, to protest, but were for- ' haath whorrefaned Wo an out Se? #8) tong aight ne | L” ENGINEERS FORWARD cre eat ota aiser, Beckur,” of NO: ..JUST WHAT YOU NEED... i Attorney-General Will Visit i be called upon to | police, Court by. Detective (irany ULTIMATUM T 47 Orchagd street, ‘was one of several ———— f r 0 heavily rd deputies Fe ortatitete Ark ee nies ‘ |hundred boys who chanted the “Psalms France and Go Deeply Into ee | contorence, with. Rees hei O GOULD. ae David He testified that he was j and asked th, a be Penn aude ov —EE tr oy a club in the hands of a po- 5 the Canal Question—Facts | sey AOA wee-catallera kin Hceman. He fell down, and some per- le « Detective Grauville efused to CF Co ¥ Mrst Pi e, ‘son carrie: m into a drug y NesdediBetera Purchase, | RIED) A mat is ville" i i ky (Continued from First Page.) [oun ‘you, Identity’ the peiteeinan, who e man jt te murder, but that he ar NS Ls truc! ou?" asker INS Pec . f has comunitted murder, but thar at the son from the conference room the no more losomotives on the “Leys: | 1 don't. know.” anaorered’ the “child, 1,500 of them ; call We have always had I QOTATER BAY, Le Ty hag Presi } 4 two confederates had yet tO| Manhattan men met oy themselves, | tem, and consequently no nerd for Oyiaered Mths MEM ci heimets end |g] Kinds and sizes; just a name and fame for nt Roosevelt was exosotionaily busy j r committed M They complain that petty officials | fremen aviha . {Waited for the identifying process. He : f Bee ea gs ee tone ys alancsing et | ilies requests | Aivisees An oe emen. It is the desire of the flre- | fitiea to Identity any of the bluecoats dropped 25 per cent. off saving you at least 25 | Beiaercoiacon of pubic huslions:, 3iy'| 0 Mibank Pitan Mut that by “thelatteat of of the road have influenced the man- men to establish their status as cm-) Inspector, Hrooks examined, the, boy’e/1] former prices. - | luncheon time, how e bad pe decpent Vand” mos! metiaa ional’ murder agement ant that theye petty amelie ployees of the company Lefore elec- foil, ‘Rowever, to, fing any marks, per cent, To get rid of away the mass of official « mysteries they hid ev ied upon to curry favor are trying to force they erie: sy . | Benjamin §. ellman an- W ? ‘ : and was ready to receive the attorney. | Boarding-House Runners Dez) 2 investigate, Deseotives from his oMeo) waey goate for motoxmen as low as wail is Jpelies over the whole | ,Jinced nat abundant Leatimon shad hy all our Outing Suits an General and Mrs. Knox, who arrjved| clare Skipper ai : . ‘ a ovale! face roat system tind they believe that the time |been presented to, Tir nt corlnm an W extra 25 per it, | from New York about noon Boat elves But Thee —a——— that prevalent on surface roads, has comb for them to do {t. area againat gona Because e : Pp cent. for ¥ The; vill be e ests ¢ ye Pr ar iu fe) Engineers Det iT d, " ” ound Jackson, r Bie aire rin Mesueie at ne wre | Bows and | agyhnkincers wotermined, | ee, Is the station,” aay ene] Haitian a ia e.g Don’t Want yous all tol, $0. per 4 aa) Mrs 1 too ailors Rescue Them, | Running a train of six cars full fremen to the engineers. “We want |, Policeman Joseph H. McKeever, No, cent. lower than any é f It ix understood that Attorney-Gen- | | ces people is a different Bropoettien to bold together our organization the Thomas F. Keenan, No. Them. house in town. c. eral Knox will sail shortly for Burope, a rom running one cur sald Engineer: game ag you wa 4 | Fe Ps f MUFOVe, | White four os . Ms 3) nt to hold yours;’we 1 rill, No. 4,638; Former Price. Sale Price, | Former Price. Sale here, 10 Brasice, he will devote wome |. Vnve, fo% In @ boat were iying Macfarlane, of the Sixth avenue line, want Jobe with the seuni nut ligeman Qharies, Marri, NO: A686: HY Fras ESS 25%, ..cvesins$A9B | $12500 Sailor ISS 25 Mes veuess $000 personal attention t Panamo Cana Ido the four-manted one of the Grievance Committee. mpiny at the ,Palceman, 0. ditced “showing” tI 7 4 HH vere B68) 12,50 4 8 4, 9.38 Pieation It 4s quite ‘3 ow that | 2 i of Bis iio aay weigat: shan aigay tale same pay we got as locomotive fre nad gxerolued profanity in thelr 8.00 “ 4 stesee sees 6.00, 13,00 # “4 clay pee Sins ar Gingy looking to a determing | welghing 1% pounds down uy | |enough, and the tim we want, nine| eee ae We Ment te Asedi eo that "Feat eittaed mi neque Be a Ree 8:78 tie oO e ability o! he ana * de Gown up ¢ . ts ie e . 4 p lrect 0 ef jed y vi Devas Ccmoany to pane a clear tite at |2He anvil crashed through the botta hours, le plenty, considering the dif-|"° af 1B direct tne for, promotion |*hrnbe. consitaed Sti SHIH angel] Special~n2,300 Palrs Boys Knee Pants, former price 75c. sale price (only 9, ne property to the Unied States wil |2% he boat and the four men had a Frank J. Pearson, of the Na-) s . . >. to motormen, ‘ave additional witnesses against the po- two pairs t0a CUSLOMET).++e0+ 1.4 seveeree sresoesececcens Me eee te the Frinah conte vit |nurrow cacupe from death by drowning, i Aout employment, WE ARE DE! vitiniees you agree tice had been submitted to him by per-|It Sate Saturday Morniag, 8 o'Clock, Open Till 15 P, M tila she Adminieiration 1s anxious Buchollor refused to perm any, Yarre, Accused of Changing) TERMINED TO GET WHAT WE), , Pages HA eee inemeey 1d not Cone 7 eA ion is anxiol * Oo perm y | 7 4 not v oe jet Sens ie Admitraton tenis |g ien outa wel i| GasheBook Entry- Arrested | ASK Fux.” ina we wll not lt you! aboutd vou figgra he woul a® OW wh tyr oe Moe Levy & Co. Piianiivable, tne question tine (hea an were picked uy Ds a) i Company of Chorus Girls} Complaint is made that Mr, Young: | rmine to str-ke, and you must (2. ine Inspector announced that tt ou intrsi cecratary to tuat ot ! : , p le as TeMOMber that we are as well quali- was within his power to pass upon the | R ONLY STORE, Rare APCONIATY (tp. tL Of certainty’ | {yur men were Daniel ¢ son does not regard the trouble as goat ihivii of) the witnesses, Lawyer 119, 121, 123, 125 Walker Street, Near Centre. Berets atcokiteliaera. of the cial: ba iy pee Ron and dale | seriously as he should, and that he ecome motormen as you gpellman A lared emphaticalty: , SE Hist Bone ihe e stockholders of the olc : Hettorn ew | . a iiahais rae!” Mrhie ngs are simp o Pagama Canal Company if the property |. They Wate ying aug to] _eank J Pearson, cashler as the Hotel hag not the regard for motormen he **e rite proceedings wre simply. farcloal and right# of the new company should PER aL i BYAPED: os a a avant aa i Ke has for locomotive engineers. | So, ip addition to getting a settle- officers to let y a ih eda ghth street, was to-day held in $1,000) | ey are DOW Be ncauired by thie country under the | bank, if the men | ball for examination Monday on a wisamanlAanenusiva: ment of their own grievances, the gguinsi them and fortified for thelr de: 100) : we he men tv | charge of forgery . englueers are now compelled to !:8® F Phe Presiient, upon whom the respone| sid eons “| Deputy Chiet ison, of the Broth- ‘You are practically giving them the Te wil take me ope Ie anit ‘complaint was made by Charles W ; on, shoulder the grievances of the .re- peneft of two trials. You are pro: Che of extended litigation’ in| wh (Sas bp nnd one | AUR RFORrissOr af she. hate jerhood a Locomotive Firemen, is not! mon, ‘This is @ snag that was not Vicia tar outer mom aciiieeo Initec fae dor pb save he@han suspected Pear-| As cone ry ie a “4 re ol bee eres Ta He TOW avy, bar nal |ten et HO Kite ead Mena Seka an, (oe RRPHAIOTY 8 Us Airs ROBBED: | Covqapan, and bow to got around it or hy ousta, Ould hope 2 cacalre ‘ ( Company were purchased | f away Tru’ shatatis| the hovel detective, to waten him, Max: | po ren mernood Of Locomotive) over it is bothering Mr. Youngson rc degrees: » OUIFARSOUB ; ( Hi hud been deterinined Sadia'atly | of th Bachelion dropped | west rep tee to waten Mm MWx.| Engineers, On the contrary, he 18/and his associates a Inapector Brooks veiled that he. was | For Men and Women, $1.50 to $4.00, | ie ac. veh thelr hop nidlne i dol of eapitee ana TIM nae i sR ossl ve, j i acting only under the rules and ' A “ ht to convey’ a clear title to this AURAFPANE NEN nen | sity u Hot of mouey and living Akg, ar gti Ae. ATO a he a fiona of thy Poller Dens ie hes | No easier place to-buy the easiest shoes. No better . Eagar nate pn. butt at Baplowon, They” A) sie ound iho castich Ad LukEH AKON meeting of thaeGrievance Commit: | OL MBCOME BY MORPHINE, RO OtnaE ticideu 10’ sope—! to Comunias pace to buy the best shoes, No safer place to buy ” wat DAYS pean. Courk at Blapleton’ ‘hey el th? anda. The spect charac dy wie 8 M8 phe Gilevanco Commits 4 welldressed man of Corky was Partridge, ‘Phe Commissioner the family shoes, Four well-stocked Blyn stores, - ; onde uae, tia. couldn't get ai, J 4 Sind Ah SH ct dts sam, (MeO C 1 in a stupor in the back room| *“*phis is not « but an > lor months, Willian Boye, forty, |0/HRIEN'S HEARING CONTINUED, | [sh Ags 7, 40°, by erasing the ngs |e CnBIneerS, The avowed purpoay of s saloon at Twentyrnecond street » skeet whe I BLYN & SONS ‘Gu: and Sixth avenue. Policeman Craven doing. We 7 arantee Oe . conpmltied javialce by swal- 7 aides 33. fia “Baal pesos fo ove PITTBFIELD, Mass., Aug. &—A priet aring Was given Corpl. O'Brien bi re United atoe Commissioner Wood ¢ continued until to awalt ‘aoa definite Ceitanient aa, to . oy len ia now detained in the ure Phe police were inf ive Bergis. Peabody jon to Coney Jel rined and Det nd "Claris tolhoted nd, He was found i |of the firemen is to control the sltua- tion and force the engineers to come , to thelr terms, found beside him a and a+ bottle “needle” syringe containing morphine, He was taken to the N . i a ae York How: | CORE yk ela ER, A ee Silcece nate ate sha na] 1u a very short time thera with We gaits” °S* Lbinobainonb taal) FC, pr to i ai It was 609 6th Ave., 39h and 40th Sts, an FOUR STORES EASY TO REACH, 6ib Ave, and 27th Street, | Third Ave. and 1 1162 Bowery, aear