The evening world. Newspaper, August 27, 1902, Page 5

a eT en THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 27, 1902, LWES AFTER MITCHELL SAYS MINERS FAILED TO KILL, [WILD PANIC. ON | «eewsecsou case BRIDGE JUMP. WILL NOT SURRENDER, SHOT HIMSELF. A FERRY-QAT, “"=#iisrts RRR RRR ola R aR al ak tad ak al total tad al salad al tal altel ak Galtad ol al taktal altel | Negro Grinned as He . deaning UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT Ss i i | : ; 1 as lendenhontie Minera Telisdhe mvening|® egal Fired at Wife and|Passengers Run About|!» - Dived trom Big Spa i Ss “ i ” i r i ? p with} World Over the Long Distance Tel- JUSTICE SHIRAS SAYS “ARBITRATE. Ghaaea: Them Both La Pheaeeveres When | and Came Up with Little Injury. ephone’ that the Strikers Are in Nos PITTSBURG, Pa., Aug. 27.—Fustice Shiras, of the United Through House. Pumps Collapse. ° a ¥, States Supreme Court. Who has just arrved in Pittsburg from a Mood to Surrender and Will Continue % long vacation, sard to-day, in reference to the great cual dite ¢ the Struggle Through the Winter. “ARBITRATION IS THE LOGICAL METHOD OF SETTLING LABOR TROUBLES such as this one, which affects the general prosperity and com- fort of a great section of the country. The method (Special to the Evening World.) Repeated toots of BOSTON, Aug. 27.—David Segal, who | signifying distress att recently came from New York, flred|tion of people at the Batt two shots at his wife, Dora, and his| the forry-boat Mauch CI tep-daughter, Lillive Cohen, lay st} sey Central Rallroad, No. 9 Leverett street. Neither Mrs.|manding, which had come to a stand: Segal nor her daughter was injured by | stil! tn midstream opposite the Ra TO MAKE WIFE FAMOUS. Taken to Hospital Where Doc- tors Say He Will Be Out in a Few Days—Figured in President John Mitchell, of the United Mine Workers, made BSLALSALAAS Clandestine Marriage. ie soe eate Reuatiel to ape Bvenine wend by long-distance|% and enforcement of this arbitration is a subject for ‘| (00 Rules Nt managed to exeape from Lome and was drifting helplessly on a) elephone from Wilkesbarre, Pa., tc-day, regarding Mr. Morgan's oy i Seay tog PVRS “Cea: ; atrong ebb: tide. } coro say that Tw: nai caFuaa 1 46 THIEFIGEE JE LER CERL ERS the law makers of the nation; but arbitration itsel. | Ss»! falling in hia efforts to Kill) “Two hundred passengers ran exctted-| ton tions nut halt expreey tay feelings when ele Mae Coa racool anon No: ge a xtb “| have no formal reply to make to the statements of Mr. M usvogical: fell dead, Sac aaas a Some ted on ife-||Mea te Mae Gpon nee ee avenue, Brook! alive to-day after al and th 1 president ad trike will StarSIE MS OL Organ “There is now one great difficulty standing in The man’s attack was entirely unex- ae saaeinga un Hd on relics ae leap trom the centre of the Brookiyn {44 the coal presidents. The strike will go on indefinitely in spite ‘of all! te way of arbitration. Many of the labor unions ®|tom aot need at hee oe he lay tm bed | t whisties” continued u Se ane a opie tne rte Bridge. More than that, the doctors in| that is said and done until the men are awarded their just demands. 1] a+6 not incorporated. Until they are no law can be CONTE RIGA AIO EA an AGRE EURUAT _ put out to her|rible dircase was stealing her young Hite the Brooklyn Hospital say he will re-|deny the statement of Mr. Baer that the men are going back to work i Saar . . pa bee Hui Ved, While aeRd) fired at fie) atan ee nus eted jonee cone ae ork nly made binding, as no contract or agreement could %\\iicher eet ee Brand poe ing ter Tone ent fleet te alarming erty, for whi male “ma cover completely and in a few days be|groups throughout the region. There are isolated cases of defection here ry d, which settied er the floor and with Mrs, Segal esca be enforced upon them, while the operators, on the able to resume work. . ; é . 8 oun h Ged aw let: paaway of | td there among the mine helpers, but the licensed miners are holding out m the rom Nobh adesle lose flesh rapidly. ty ping up the madway of) — . other hand, could bé held liable the Mauch a tiowe terrlDNe the bridge when he hailed an express| firmly. It will do the operators little good to have their mines full of Sco 3 salting z The two ran to the kitchen calling for iashed togere nN : tut chilly and ‘fevers, “ Incorporation of all labor unions is the primary hel and were joined there by Harry rales oat Cuan iea pe Saat i ee 2 ngs and had fequent violent hemorr= LALRARLALLALLLS FRPP PSN NESTS SP SPSS TSN EPS wagon driven by Alexander Miller and] engi Anieis ' i engineers, pump men, machinists and helpers if the only men licensed by : asked for a ride. Miller told him to hop i} K id . ony = Y step toward the passage of an arbitrati aw. > {twelve years old; “Segal fol- must have beea on, When on the summit of the centre|the State to mine coal remain on strike.” See uae be a sponcible for the ee ne re SUM AML SUL LS SU SCY i jtverelte * span Cody suddenly leaped from the . arr Sanus of Uhcas 2 4 2 CAIRN. out o she rol ‘roost mall 2 7 Di : 5 . fe i! tee wagon, ran to the railing and mountea | CAN HOLD OUT ALL W INTER. an agreement, and until they are there is little hope ‘| 308)! (rvtent 0% following, pointed | nee a ayehmed DMiliee /euiied: Suni ee atone Cody “What are your plans for managing the continuance of the strike?"|¥ for compulsory arbitration of labor troubles.”’ eels to sey oc eau UteSLUDE met ne aoe t i y “ 1 slans wil di. ye empla alice ie ORC OS, pee Seemang Mrs, Segal fs in 4 bad condition umed his head, and as he grinned at ‘Our present plans will hold good. We contemplate no new MOVe-| Cog EE NEN EN ENP ESN NE RR NEN ENN! [no nen yet pace a n iermans, we had heard much of. Seas he dangerous] 1 tation of ‘Dr. Koch and bis won= dis- him leaped up and turned as though he| ments. The men will simply remain on strik ines will sta Gah valved! “AGine dion caean om liee Ss. en will simply remain on strike and the mines will stay Se | ew ionia seal wan about | atte : Bot Dr aah sadarey He arrived Shas 80 |. With the re hel . t it 00 boats ation: 1 ved th a ‘eat Twenty ats ad stopped his wagon and ran for the rail, idle until their demands are acceded to or the operators consent to arbi- | peare a, though the sollce kept up tt yeflve calling for the police. He was removing | tration,” ‘chase, firing every time they caught a] ftom New ¥ his coat as though he would attempt a ~, . . |slimpse of the thieves, r rs. § “Can the strikers hold out all winter?” | | While the pollce were retracing their |e! mn from my first The healing, rescue, but the distance Induced him to change his mind. “ ci ca ath F | steps empty handed they came upon} seus lait tan tae ieee As Cody struck the water it was seen Most decidedly they Cas We are providing for that. At present i Folosky crawling along n his hands No cause has been assigned for the 3 iy ors Je th ‘Tuberculine’ medicines: that his body was slanting, face down,| We are relieving every case of distress, and we will be able to take care of nd knees, He was carried out to the Shooting x tate to the very s0at of By 2 eae chest sustained the force| every one in need as long as this strike lasts,” Menge eu) Bi arbulan e sum ipa ' - Rey ( ie of the fall. e SAT 3 =) ne man refused to tell anything o} E 1 L ‘The tide carried him up the river.| ANTICIPATES NO DISORDER. | ls companions, SSL ES ESE pee Rina He was seen by dock hands and taken “Do you feel that you will be able to prevent disorder among the wat sk ~ lia Snleneatagh eee aioe and well as Tener ashore in a rowboat. Believing that! trix ers when the companies reopen their mines?” fe) M Ww. Medi ay 5 wi iife, and ieel eo grateful and ene Cody was dying, an ambulance from panies reopen their mines: ne an wounde ny LONDON, Aug, %.—Henry White, | (0 0ay at the Roberts Chemica Fe core thusisetic ova’ what this! wonderful treat: “ ici isors ie y ‘ : a t t t } where e1 ¢ Hehtene Ms iS 21 e for Y have as roby ceeayiel eas called and 1 anticipate no disorder. Our union has pledged itself to the pres-|_ Running Fight by Poe! sera of the Caste! States: Mian eel PRGEUeLTERRBICE: meneed ty teifl wpm and that horstie ms rlende it Cand wil be ied 2 Tn a few hours he recovered conscious. |¢rvation of order.” , lice Captain and Dee vor on th Pl aber A aaa re wold ie n ill eall"on lo atimy home, 14d’ Nelson ness and the doctors said that he would “Were you disappointed by Mr. Morgan’s refusal to take a hand in i loyd st r Kats! alchaels Crew A pocket Knife it kas 's. FLORENCE WENHOLD.” Ny nd staobed hobins. Mich a i recover from the shock. They did not! the settlement of the strike?” tecuves: eom creates) en sae pas ask him why he had made the leap. , Cody was the man who, about elght “| do not care to make any statement regarding that. | will only years ago, created a sensation by marry- | say that the developments incident to the gathering of the coal presidents] Three police ing Miss Alvira Anderson, daughter of 4 D g n John Anderson, employed in Station B| yesterday have not influenced the strikers in the least, and from our point thieves had a running fight with re- Woods, of the Post-Office system. The father | of view have brought no change in the strike situation.” volvers in the Springfeld became highly indignant at the mar- , cae ren riage, which was a clandestine one, and —— near Jamuica, L. at 4 o'cloc his morning. enreatened to ae eed comeioiness| STRIKE LEADERS PLAN TO ora a einy, anieiycave\ Years to-day he told Dr. Pack- in the hospital to-day 0) old, of Watkins avenue, Brooklyn, ardlithal he snd ee et aseane STOP ALL COAL OUTPUT, was shot in the calves of both legs. rated twenty-seven times and that the He is in Jamaica Hospital. thing was getting monotonous. He said ‘rom whit can be learned from Poe Capt. Hickman, of the Jamaica he did not want to kill himself, but de- aeuilieaaecromey sired to make his wife “famous,” ashe! Wit kKESBARRE, Aug, 27.—The/dent Mitchel and the District Presi. |station, had a tip that wire thieves "do tha! there ts to make a haul at Springfield e: essed it, but he did not say how het gathering here of the District Proal- plan of eet'le= | ome time during the night, and his leap from the bridge would have ai accomplished that end. dents and the chief officers of the sp endoavon’ te vobiatn or endeavor to obtain an | with Detectives Clancy and Post he re of the last hop remained on watch from midnight. anthracite district, who are holding nee by J. Plerpont M pie fh to-day an Important session with era ha ARB AR President Mitchell, is arousing much | 8 Me speculation as to {ts intent, the more} tne” inion to Mght to the lust ditch, | It was dawn before the pol th the determination of Wore Lineman’y Spur ogee Cnonom cera present Geclinenty| evident that a settlement 1 [the quartet of wire thieves walking Wy say what matters are under discus-| "ot talked about in the et meetings | toward them York and sion, It is believed that the union) belme held. It is Known chat the strik ’ fund is being discussed. Whether o nm and four wire Ghe Annual Sale of Blankets and Comsorters offers unusually great values. Excellent makes wide assorc- ments. Ghe August o- Furniture Sate is nearing the end. But op- portunities were never better than now. THE BIG STORE er SOE, wean WMOPSTS. Annual oo or School Supplies Begs ple The firm stand of the op . One of them finds it necessary to take mor: de-| ot ay attempt will be made tof a4 Mn a an ls In clded steps toward preventing the| the contributions cannot be learned | Cont Hickwwan ram out into | 00-7, OrTOow Magistrate Holds Shaver for continuance of operations at | The operators this morning report 1 drawn mines which are now opened and| ‘4t there Is an dacyease in the uom- to su the police | Trial for Retaining His Cuse| ino resumption of work at severai|%! of men ai Work, and that within heads tomer’s Eye-Glasses andj where the companies are making] '® Pext few days it is expected to Morning. cen some sew collierles. | When the chase got hot the thieves Striking Him. preparations to start. es eee eiaherg ootnes heats . A e While haw ey HAL ne surlkers Inave in Selene e: avanogea: ypetuenen the ih? aoe event is always eagerly welcomed. deserted thelr ranks, and that the com- ns of Incendlat Cried “Shoot to Kt e: % * : + A pavers are too fresh,” remarked |panies are making @ big Dluf. the out-| origin np mea asi, |g ved ater to tars, aise: Hl encceers ing planned on a broader and better scale than ever this.year, it is certain to be exceptionally ‘Magistrate Brann, in the ex Market | put of coal is adiiy Increasng, and (0. resume work the reeaueing he lant an, seeing the thieves would sdon ay . ‘ Court, to-day as he held Leon Kreigler, though but very+small compared wita | {5 "nq sa HITE a Ab teat) 9 reach the icawoods } . ; . oe + A . 4 Cte ae ee eee aa tek RA RA ONGC NETOINE | TNL RRRE Sa PTAC Tee re aii yalned/ the bruan‘and/disansi| Ih, or wills practically everything that the rising peneration can require during schooltime. And trial on a charge of assault 4p a . ese needs will soon assert themselves, for vacation times are almost ended. oe Heora mountain, seashore and country thousands of voun;sters are trooping back to town, all eager r study. ) Parents are planning. Many thin's must be purchased. Where to go to purchase to best advantage is the aueamen wnih Acie: Ut is eas ly answered. The Big Store offers you the read est and best solution, Vv rythin at your boy or girl can require is here. The PRICE FEATURES ARE NATUXALLY STRONGER THAN EVER. ans ‘ The list which follows is one of unjuestivned interest and great helpfulness. Schoolroom Yoeds. ys” choot Caps COMPLETENESS OF ASSORTMENT AND LOWNESS S W/) OF PRICES THE FEATURES, uy fal Re Mo Department ofits xind dn America is better equipped, Every- W; ey ng that the pupil will require in the pursuance of his or her studies ZL may be had here, The following list is worth careful study. Check off aists, louses. what you may require. It is money in your pocket to do sv, (In the New Boys’ Store, Second Floor. Abraham Leisenfeld, a medical stn-| ) dent, was the complainant Leisenfeld said that he made an agree- ment with Kreigler to pay him 0 cents | month for shaving him twice a week “On Friday night last,” sald Leisen- feld, “I went to Krelg! 8 shop, No, 182 Forsyth street, and got shayed. After the barber got through he asked me for | / 60 cents for the month's shaving. 1 told him to excuse me as 1 did not have the money with me. The barber snatched my pair of spectacles from my nose and also seized my coat and hat and refused to return them unless I paid the money He struck me several severe blows in| the face when I asked him to return my, gee. | "I went on the street and met a friend, | ho lent 35 cents, which I gave to ; the barber. and he returned my hat and | SPENCERIAN PENS, doz., CEDAR PENCIL BOX with lock ? coat and sald that he would keop the| ' and key, Ps GOLF CAPS, Eton andOxford, Navy SHIRT WAISTS, including the spectacles until I paid him the other CLOTH BOUND SLATES, 6+ x9, 7 WCK AND KEY PENCIL BOXES, y/ and Yacht, ond some very excep- various celebrated brands; alse TAR oe Same Gay Dag ee tea ANTISEPTIC SILICATE SLATE, (p45 HEAVY QUALITY | SCHOOL tional styles, BLOUSES in bright patterns. which I paid $6." | . from, each, 10c, to ‘The barber denied that he had the| PENHOLDERS, apsorted colors, WHOLE CHALK SCHOOL CRAY- SO ana 25 | G§ ond IS ONS i b COLORED PENCILS, 6 in box, QUE in hexeey test quallty, par spectacles, He sald that Lelsenfeld be- i came boisterous In his shop. i ‘ —T FAGLE CEDAR POISE RUBBER BEST QUALITY STEEL PENS, C. . gy J ‘TIPPED PENCILS, per doz,, per gross, 20c., of, per doz., W) Wed Ay 9 9 FABER'S CELEBRATED TRAF SPECIAL 4 ABLET, containing 250 Z TCn S$ OStCTY. FIC PENCILS, nickel tipped erasers, Pages, F per doz, SPECIAL TABLET, containing 100 , 4 () NEILL S De eRLLaRD LATE pases, Che Proper Kinds tor School Wear. PENCILS, per doz., JF SCRATCH PADS, per dor., COMPOSITION BOOKS, ruled and plain, 75 pages, Best 0 VAY ree Bans CARTER'S BEST INK, per bottle, Good quality children's hosiery in fine cr heavy rib; double FLAG SLATE PENCILS, per doz., knees, toes and heels, This hosiery is good value for half 0; Are showing in their more than the price we quote, QBMWGN AMA Tel rimmed Hat FABRRIA BROT ERASERS, from, 7 BeHOOL BAGS mage extra ae , 1 Je, Rear of Fountaim) D GLOBES, ept. GLOBES, 6 inches, supported op a wire atand, 996 inches In eight, IS Leather Schooe A choine aasoriinant of Gi wenden stands with neta pats bonsed regula peri sas ur mices OO Pp B GLOBE, 9 inches in diameter, and in every rcapect @ sphere that may be depended Bags and unch DL OXCS, Ready-to- Wear vif 5 upon for corect detail, Ihe stand is of igh ‘oruamental nickel, This Globe is bi), extensively used in schools vd for general educational purposes, Its height is ; 16 inches; regular price, $3.50; our price, Saul’ PY Priced Particularly Low. 4 I 4 t Wei : r j i GLOBE, 12 inches, mourted on strong nickel : * A ’ eons SLOBE, 7 plated stard; the gieat strength 5 ss i a S, 1, i Ved which characterizes it, together with ite correctly defined res LEATHER CLUB BAGS fer acboo! MESH BAGS, most suitable for . alligatcr prain, olise color, teboo! books, made of teavy cozd, Colored map, also its desirable quality of being kept polirhid and clean, has made ita favorite in many schools; tegular price, $9.00; our price, Iined, inwise pocket, strong extra suiorg, a vatiety of Bizce, iy ii gta prices ¥ 5.75 biaie lated lock and 7, Shapes and colors, 15c., 2S¢., 35¢,, 69 ae GLOBE, 12 inches; it is supported on ay elatorately devigeed stand of bronzed ieinch size, special: ' 50 embracing all the latest novel-| ties in shapes, colors and trimmings, at fob, ant is provided with complete mount ngs of nickel, motidian diviged toto : , half’ degrees, foreiun and hour circles, This Globe is 22 inches in height; LUNCH BOXES, brown canvas 12,00 regular price, $19.00; our price, with leather covered c rere, ctrong 23 leather leather hi special, al, Sotegy wd 3 < — (Hecond Floor 3.48 Bash, fag cas 5 igen |||| Also Most Complete Lines of Boys’ School Suits, Hats, Caps, Waists,| i 6th Ave, 20th to 2Ist St, 7 be F +I A bs WH AT A M Blouses, Shoes, and Children’s Guimpes, Aprons and Underwear, i