The evening world. Newspaper, October 4, 1902, Page 2

@oal to the United States and that they have asked that proper facilities accorded them for getting the supply here quickly. ' A reply has been sent that a free way will be given and all favilities Possible placed at thelr disposal.” | Phe duty on the coal will be about 67 cents a ton. THERE IS PRACTICALLY ~ NO COAL NOW IN NEW YORK. \) ‘There is no anthracite coal in New York. It must not be implied from this statement that diligent search would Mot ‘lig uj a few tous in obscure places, but beyond what fs being held for tonsumers who must have it there is not e:ugh anthracite in town to an- wer the normal demand of the city for a day's supply. F Few of the Lig dvalers have a pound of anthracite in their yards. They * are selling bituminous coal to their customers, having abandoned all efforts to secure hard coal i Despatches from Washington positivoly assert that there wii be no ex- | tra session of Congress to end the strike, and that the President {fs In ‘le- pair for a plan to solve the problem. He will not sond Federal troops to PRESIDENT BAER, OF THE READING, LEADER IN OPPOSING ROOSEVELT. MASCAUNI'S MEN CAN'T PLAY HERE |Famous Composer, on His Arrival, Finds Labor Contract Law Debars His Orchestra HE SHOWS DISPLEASURE. Mr. Franko Gives Way and the Famous Composer Will) Himself Conduct the Grau Organization. MISS HECKER CHAMPI (Special t» The Evening World.) BROOKLINE, Mass.. Oct. 4.—Miss Genevieve Hecker won tie final round of the women's national golf champion- ship this afternogn, beating Miss L, A. Wells. of Boston, 4 up and S to play, in a brilliant match. This is the second suoacesive year ihe popular Apawamis player has won tke champlonship of America. Tt took some time to clear the course Wells, who had the honor, pulled het drive badly, while Miss Hecker dropped 0 yards away against a fairly stitt breezé. Miss Wells was well out on her, second, and her third went within fitty yards of the green. Miss Hecker’s was a fine one, and with a midiron ehe Apawamis Player Defeats Miss Wells of Boston by 4 Up in Finals at Brookline. before the players could be started. Mis: | WINS GOLF ONSHIP AGAIN again Miss Wells distanced her oppo- Inent. Their seconds avere equa,ly good, while Miss ‘Hecker's stopped on the edge of the banking. Miss Wells over- ran ‘her putt, whhe Miss Hecker was doad to the ‘hole. Miss Wells missed fier fifth, losing the hole 6 to 5. Miss Hecker ¥ up main, drove finely for the sixth, Miss Wells being trifle longer. Both made poor seconds, and were short on thelr third shots. Miss Welly ia hers. mn 5 to dead, in a fine approach, and up. Going to.the seventh Miss Wells drove 6. Miss Hecker 2 up. another long one, but.{t was above and to the left of the \green. Miss Hecker jlald her drive four feet from the hole and running down her put won the hole 2 to 3, Miss Hecker 3 up. Miss Hecker just For (the eighth hole unker on the right, while Miss Wells drove another screamer, which unfortunately bounded off from, missed the but Miss Wells’ third overran the green, |° of Price Jennings, the fourteen-yearold MISSING BOYS WERE MURDERED Camden Crime Stirs Public and Trouble Feared When Slaye: is Caught. ¥ (Special to The Evening World.) CAMDEN, N, J., Oct. 4—The bodl son of Bandmaster Joseph Jennings, o* the Third Regiment, N, G. J., and John Coffin, the eleven-year-old boy of Wiillam Coffin, freight agent of the West Jersey and Seashore Railroad, Were found to-day near Haddonfield. The boys had been murdered and their bodies hidden in a thicket. A man with whom the lads had been Pennsylvania unless a request comes from the Governor of that Stata Signor Pietro Mascagni., the noted| pitched her ball on-to the green, -Miss| the top of the hill and rolled down into seen ts under suspicion, and the police J through the regular constitutional channels, ‘ Italian composer and conductor whos! yates fourth tare ie ai Ua Feskee ent he Teena renter boi Gnd it is expected he will soon be in | : struck a rake ang luckily bounded back, y dy. ‘Nhe motive for the crime is 7 grand operas will be heard next week 3 but reached the green on her third. | custody \e ANTHRACITE NEVER SO SCARCE. at the Metropolitan opera House, ar-| uit? Hecker belng away, played the| Miss Wells was way beyond on her sec-| "0, explained. j 4 : like, laying her ball dead. Miss Wells! took two more for the hole, Miss Hecker! won the hole 5 to 6, Miss Wells Evens Matters, ond and was on the m even with her opponent on her third. Clone Play Here. Each holed out in 2 more and the hole was halved for the firet time ti te match, Miss Hecker still 3 up. ‘There ts intense feeling here over tho affair and a demonstration is feared when the slayer ! arrested. ‘The boys, who were inseparable com- disapeapred on Wednesday, knowing they had “There was never a time when anthracite was so scarce in New York,” __-#aid one of the most prominent dealers in the city to The Evening World “this afternoon. “Not only is there very ‘ittle of it here, but the dealers rived to-day on the American Line steamship Philadelphia, He was greet~ ed by an ovation seldom accorded a for- nions, Rha indir parents, Mi: some money, supposed that Wells evened matters on the they had \ ign ar The ' Bost have ceased trying to crt tt lp second hols. Both made fatrly, goed the ext Hole, “isn” ricer | ESO Weta onan vale He wore a brown fedora hat, Nght id le. 3 ker} "On Wednesday night a young man + . u drives, Mies Wells getting the better of her drive, getting barely 7 yards, | about nineteen years old, who was & “We are supplyi:s our customers with bituminous coal, which wo got from the West. Operators from out there have out on the market a coal fs practically smokeless, With smoke consumers and careful firing -, manufacturers and engincers of big office buildings are beginning to dis- folled tt up by a poor second and st cleared the broker on the third ise Wella drove off with another 18) t Her approach, haw- friend of Johnny Coffin's elder brother, alled at Freight Agent Coffin's house and wanted to be employed to search for the boys, but the offer was re- brown gloves and a long dark frock coat of the striped pattern. He was ac- companied by his wife and his business it, and netther attempted to reach the green On the second, playing wide. Miss Wells was just off the green on her third, and while Miss Hecker was on, fi yard bail, her second was a fine one b @ bit to ‘the left. fused. va i08 h, ever, was poor, Miss Hecker's ‘fourth | County Physician Jones has made an over that they can get along with bituminous as well as with anthracite.” tap reaentauuelceema nana she was away and had to play the odd.| Was within six feet of the hole, aud'lesamination of the bodies and declares fi When Signor Mascagni and his wife |@he overputted, and as the Boaton wom- | Mig. Wells again was short. Miss |that there {s no doubt the victims were Bric. “Will not this discovery {f worked out to the extent of making the tad procecded Hale way down the pler an aia Hs approachy Fol the cham- eter peta down Bers Bot Mi Wells | murdered. PE ; eas i “ . " 14 on pion lost the hole 6 to 5. ing wo more ani losing the hole, 5| Paul Woodward, livin at No, aa ‘Durning of bituminous coal without smoke poss:ble result in great damage ‘Agostino De Balsi, editor of the Pro-| Miss Hecker won ¢he third jnrougn a|toé6 Mise Hecker up at the ture, Benson street, Camden, who ts thought = « > to the anthracite operators when mining coal in tho ~trike regions is re- : - 8 jump out of the bunker. Miss Well: The cards, ou to know somethipg of the boy's fate, Lay 2 gresso Italo-Americano, and §. Kron-| pulled drive slightly to the left, | wise 56625 %-42|Was taken to the court-house by @ : g@umed?" asked the reporter. berg, of the theatrical firm of Mitten-|MBHe Misa Hocker's ball, jumping alm: | Mise 4.6.5 5 $5 6-18) policeman’ this afternoon and "The dealer said he did n:t know, but he - :esumed that it would, sohd “A biy out OF ie bunker, olla on to, the Mise Wells Bunkercd. through a rigid examination by Prose-- thal Bros. & Kronberg, which ‘wjll man- b Mod Mise |, On the tenth, Miss Hecker drove just giving it to the champion 3 Hacker was 1 up. NEW VoRrK A CITY OF SMOKE, Small dealers by the score have closed up their yards, sold thelr horses! “ypnd trucks and gone out of business. It is a question of a few days when /Dituminous coal must be burned in apartment-houses, hotels and private Fesidences where no provision has been made for smoke consuming de-, ‘ to 4 Mise) peyond the ereen, but Miss Welk, arter Going to the, fourth, Mine Heeler made| {oat tod ‘Milan decker Subst ue and a good ve 0! yards, but ells ‘ er SUD, fairly took the breata ‘away trom the| hor the lth both drove well, but Miss i Wells Inid her second on the green, rowd by a 20-yard Mner straight down . the collsse, one of the longest drives} While Miss Hecker was short. ‘The Hos: ton woman won 4 to 6, Miss Hecker 4 up. seen thus far in the tournament. Miss) 7 A Hecker was short of the green and itl pwattin cartytne ene Gren Pall for th age the American tour of the Mascagni company, advanced with a large box containing American Beauty roses and Illes of the valley. Welcomed to America, G EORGE F. BAER. (Copyright by Gutekunst, Philadelphia.) _ Vices, and the atmosphere over New York, already thick, will become al- —~ = tree mene ——— |_"We welcome you to America,” satd t twelfth, carrying the bunker with yards most unbearable. jcept. The Mixo-Workors' Union {s shutting off the supply of the, people of| Pe Binsl in greeting. eet cna waeer ibaa ea hee clase eon to pare, but atfna Hecker Wairappeds SS ee the United States. Beyond any doubt it is an Mlegal organization and! "Thank yo: pnded Mascagni In) and pitched ‘over tM green into thel the green’ in three, but laid’ her ape vords he knows. His yes snapped with pleasure, the crowd cheered he made a ech in Italian for the benefit representatives of the various ocleties who had gathered on roal beyond. Her approach shot over- ran the hole and it was easy for Miss Heeker, 5 to 6. She was now 2 up. M Hecker Le: On the fifth both got good drives, but MISS COULD 10 AID OF PROTECE. Sends Her Own Doctor to Look After Young Student Made Insane by Overstudy. proach within five feet of the hole, Miss Wells silced the second, but was over the green on the third and short oz the fourth, Both putted poorly, Miss Wells finally’ winning the hole 6 to 6 Miss Hecker 8 up. should be suppressed. “So far as I can see there is no chance that the Federal troops will be | gray sont whilo the strike is In existence, a “Whil hope that the President will send the t futile. -Wo cannot mine sutficlent coal without the Federal troops. Conse-|of the quently, you can vee that we cannot mine coal.” | Italian Under Federal preesure the statutes of Pennsylvania may be invoked to, the pler, force f It was with signs of manifest dis- WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.—There will be no call for an extra session of ores WERE ARE LAWS ON THE PENNSYLVANIA STATUTE BOOK| picanure. Roweven thet Mascagal. Fe: Congress to deal with the coal strike situation at this stage. Tho President) WHICH SPECIFICALLY PROHBIT AL-CARRYING RAILROADS. ceived information that on account of expressly stated in his appeal to the operators and representatives of the| PROM ENGAGING IN ‘THE MINING OF COALNANDEW HICH ROREID| a CoRR Det jaw ine peas of Miners yesterday that he did not act officially in calling them together, | DERDCTORS OF A DOM CARRYING ROAD BRING ID WETS Bat a ats Ce La a f He has for the time telng exhausted his individual resources. In nin | COAT is law is being violated by practically every coal-carrying road in| Opera-House, He was astourfded to + View the matter is again one with which the State of Pennsylvania should | Pennsylvania. ° learn of the existence of the statute, deal. If the commonwealth finds itself unable to control the situation und a 75 ; aa and his business repzosentative said that appeals to him through the constitutional channels, the President will be GOV. STONE SUMMONED. | in all probability the Mascagni orchestra ready to bring into play the great forces of the National Government, mil- To accomplish this end quickly he has summoned Goy. Stone, | ¥ould be allowed to play while the com- {tary and civil. But for tho time being the President has relaxed his efforts. The stubborn attitude of the operators, whom he roundly lectured for| pany was on the road for Afteen weeks. ee esi thelr unpatriotic stand, has goaded the President into fighting humor. | NO FEDERAL TROOPS WILL BE SENT. That the regular Metropolitan Grau| Asked to-day If Mr. Roosevelt would refrain from further effort, Secretary | ,» A-great many radicn] suggestions have been made as the result of the Orchestra would give the music during | Cortelyou answered: failure of the conference yesterday and they include everything from taking | the New York season of five weeks was “T don't think T-would aay that." made xnown to-day, when Its members There is no likelihood that he will pay any attention to the request possession of the mines by the Government to sending United States troops to Pennsylvania without regard to any call from the Governor of the State, | were requosted to appear fog rehearsal. | made by the operators for Federal troops in the anthracite region. It can be positively stated that nonc of these suggestions has received any | Conference. Nathan Franko, leader of the local or- That was the one point which brought the operators to the White House | Lea a pid enn pees The burden of their argument was that a state of anarchy ex- |)" 0) ings the Maboagnllessnace fd ton t 4 {sted in the coal flelds and that the presence of an army would speedlly in-| sas 3 serious consideration by the administration. sure the resumption of mining. i It is not yet known whether President Roosevelt will igsue a statement After they left the President the operators sought Secretary of War) commenting upon the result of yesterday's cual strike conference. Some Root, end were in conference with him at the Arlington Hotel until loag) of the Cabinet will advise against such a course. There is disappointment © composer was not Inclined to dis- past midnight, ‘that the effort of the Prosident met witi not botter success,but it seems to be NO EXTRA SESSION OF CONGRESS TO END STRIKE, ops, the hope is | short } | | | MOROS ROUTE IN HOT FIT. One Hundred Killed and Forty Forts De- stroyed by Captain Pershing’s Men. bac WACT Pure asi Sweet are the Skin, TO GO TO BLOOMINGDALE FANATIC LEADER HURT- Miss Helen Gould has come to the rescue of Bruce Ballard, the New York! University student who last evening jumped Into the North River from the ferry-boat Midland, of the Weehawken MANILA, Oct. 4—Capt. John J. Per- shing's column has completely route the Maclu Moros, in the Isiuné 9f M¥n- danao, killing: woualiis a hundred nounced. Hionoring the Composer, a Society carriuges cuss the change In the pian as an- | TALKED TO MORGAN. sterday's conference,” he he boarded the boat, and wes restrained, TRUE ARIIOR, . in a morning newspape of the Sullivan As- 4 ¢ r wart ff th turh Dio! yin the opinion of those who are cognizant of the situation that the Administra-! ‘The meeting was an afterthought, because the operators had intended Rees PCa Ea Pacvaceiaiey melded RO s (ONS vse Curicuna Soar, ag tion can do no more. The zgocd offices cf the President to cettle the strike |lcaving 7 o'clock last night. Thr ours later President Fowler, of the | i : Talking | sre young man, whose home 18 In} mwo Amerizans wire wounded, ears Vy Ceara Ointment, for ‘was the limit of his power. jOntarlo and! Western, sought Secretary Root at the Arlington, and, having | | SE RU wnt! Roxbury, N. ¥., and who obtained one! On ‘Tuesday the Mores retired to Pi yorntaye be Brahe rst yeni merntors w: “ ' ‘arranged for the conference, telephoned his confre to join him. porters of the scholarships endowed by Miss their Jargest and strongest fort the '» Ui Late last evering the operators who were in the conference called upon | AEs A Mt the coal presidents left the hotel and were driven to thelr | “1 ancieipate une of the sport dellehttul | Guta le jn thn insane pavilton:of Halle: jake caters, usa’ Weaheaday Coane ha bpblan Silla ir 1 santentaa Secretary Root, but the position they had assumed made it Impossible to train. They left for New York at 3.30 o'clock |felwould fot betting for ine te say | vue Hospital, This morning Dr. 8ny- Pershing attacked them with artillery, Goce izes fie Satie vastce, itanions eae earry negotiations further. althougl various phases of the, situation were Before the maghafes went back to the afternoon conference at the| more at this time. tT awalt with consid: | ger, of Tarrytown, N. ¥., one of Miss bombarding the enemy for three hours. | Ghanngs, and forall parposss of the tllet Briefly discussed. White House they were In communication with J. Plerpont Morgan im New Ha Sonnidene’tnat the delet ot the | Gouta's _phystelant called, at ths, how-| At ‘noon Lieut. Loring, ending | Sathy and munery, "Mllions of Women : President Mitchell and th i ork by long-distance telepli |4 it rittes will be #4 i | pital and examined Ballard. of men, attempted to set fire | use Curicona Soar in baths for ann Li tadecial aie a a he Sthen members jot the Anthracite Com- President Roosevelt's physical condition has been greatly disturbed) ne Bot sa nduet the re. He found the man insane and sa!d to the fort, He crept under the walls | jrritations Jacl resdtonybarereyio4 Bal i iy a F eons «Toft Washington at 10.50 to-day by the unfavorable outcome of the strike confere nde: He lau ttered consider: ae 1 py. Llebler als | that by the direction of Miss Gould he and started a blaze, but the Moros dis-| op offensive perspiration, in washes for a aga timore and Ohiv Railroad for their headquarters at Wilkes- Ne pain in his injured leg Burne ue tiles sess! oe rane eae though he we n eo UR eects, would remove the young ine to Torna covert him and forced the Americans | nlecrative Weaknesses, and for many sam 4 is re. fore boarding the train Mr. Mitchell said that probably soon after le ig now inva highly nervous and Irv Bea One: et - \{ngdale Insane Asylum either to-mor-/|to retreat ative, antiseptic purposes which readily = 'v the, he: his wour his time. e During th ti th It Se Bis arrival in Wiikesbarre he would Issue directions to the miners as to how aly RNG etna rOURIE WORK: ————_— row or Monday. on Roosevelt! Cabumatan eda aortie: at tae head of | @eeet themselves to womed, 4 to proceed, but that he couid not say positively what he would do. | tas leareaiia the ineavig ward of Bellevue Bhepscrent iran te icasst sae Complete Treatment, BI, e ver EA , lat evel ing. He is confined Sprang up and attacked the Americans, | CUTt a ) to cleanse the skin ORDERS TO CONTINUE STRIKE. “TIM” SULLIVAN WILL GIVE | MVS [Be Ward3h Under'he he ek Br 'Pace “alla ote ook ae nae | Stemi ia eel seiee gneaeae ; RmcrmiaNe | TReANS aan | arg 3 manty allay {tching and inflapmaiion, and ASKED WHAT DIRECTIONS, IF ANY, HE WOULD ISSUER. HE RE. ek ri ’s mind js belleved to) C4pt. Pershing took his batteries within 5 . HE LD ISSUR. ES RE- oung Ballard’s mind js L + soothe and heal, and CuTICURA RESOLYENE PLIED THAT ANY D)RECTIONS ISSUED WOULD ONLY BE FOR THE COAL TO NEW YORK POO R.| have been unbalanced through over a. hinged yardy of ihe tort ed tree ait | PULLS (250.), to Goo] and cleanse the blood, \ CONTINUANCE OF THD STRIK i | study, He was on the Whe made adash tack, The Moros broke through twice| Ouricuma Rusovvere Prive (Chocolate INTINUANCE THD STRIKE. —_— | a | Doat Midinad amt 8 lenly mi and attempted to escape by the beach Cases) Seo baw, tomnelees, efstiien ‘econom- Do you feel,” he was asked, “that publtc sentiment will sustain you In) Tivoray bb. @ulltva may be abld to get several half tora, | tor other. Twill go to you!” De MSiiag sovered and many of them | Sal eiveiesowellesireiiciention reakes @ontinuing tho ctrike?” ess vice Perry In any event It will be Interesting to | He was caugnt by ack. bénds,, whe ‘and humour cures. In screw-cap vials, contain. “It certainly must do co after th . Wet not exelted to-day watch developments in, front of the | had notices is peculiar doses, | “We are confident owery headquacter Suspicious Facts Lead to although he fought fiercely to throw erat Things Are Not Always replieu. hat we have the sympathy of every working r oY 7 wi ma ! i : golng to organtze.coal sociation after Tu Speaking with E Banker| himself Into the river. Proper Food Defends Against Disease, Mian ic the country and we beileve that we will have the financial support side for e pul e true Congressional digmity to @ reporter Theory hated ward Sa L Th hia pocket, was Pesta et May Have Been Slain and Coroner Investigating. » of most of them.’ “Is the cutside contribution suMetent to relieve pre “I him about the riot story, the td votes for ths Democratic party who On the contrary, he was in a most | 5 ‘There {s an assayer and chemist tn Rosita, Colo, Mr. C. Wulsten, who read. t distress?” Bruce Ballard, Keq., Roxbury, N.Y. Dear Sir: I have show “ “t st . Sana eauable and generous mood. a iy gay he your letter to Mies| shows b: % eS T can't state the exact amount, but so fur we have been able to relieve | Causn’ And Kenerous mond. tte sald: of) unit MINNEAPOLIS, Oct, 4—Eawara H. | ould, aad whe saye that it’ 9u conttive shone. iberearyalir ad cot eee all cases of absolute want. and we expect the contributions to increaso.in|orse his alncorit, he wachoriged ‘The | ¥ Was created Banker, an old agt well-known actor,] totand Tail i) Ho" New "York Usiver’Y [a man young again. He says, What They eem. volume. We fee! quite confident of being able to continue the strike Evening World to way that after next) or, Congress, fs ie Ing here during the} during 1904-05. , ‘ ea r ontin 8 ‘ . intelligent man who sors) who hus been appearing uring . ‘The question of pro: tf through the winte:, but we shall regret very much to have to do so, not | Testy Ne would give any poor, worthy nthe vastesiio will lenrn thi: T| past two weeks, 1s dead under mysterl-| At the Rogoltal, the doctore sald that) | fie Guaetion Of proper fe which) Skim milk often goes for cream, ,@Ply on our wn account, but on account of the publ fndeed, if only the| Not; Powery a halt tov of coal tinutoanes tactnereentts political mo. | OU clreumatances and the Coroner has! ang nights. without site, ene, eee tem from loss and waste of brain There are many Whiskeys highly interests vf the miners and operators were conceracd, (he strike would bo| tle did not say where he was going to | USS Anything Ido Ls legitimate begun ah Investigation. mecaits Bud DAY Hewoutd be all tight after a/@nd’ muscle becomes a serious one| praised by their owners, but whep of comperstively ttle general portance.” }wet it or whether it would be hard or disprove accusation | I am} A missing pocketbook, suppose when man advances to my age of|co:..pared with eto attack my own Income, and Li pave ec 10), Is one reason for) y Willing to take ‘the lead to ‘have | MAS contained Leesan sepia }and aome influence with railroad maz. ammany fall #tart a rellef fund for) the Inqul je wa apy | by rea ' eneft of the poor, | heulth « few hours before he was found) made by the coal| "Atos by reason of hts service In be > then authorized the offer on his| dead in his home. « | Stato Legislature, tt 19 pomaipto that he | part walch appears above. Relaixiscuaveni ventas of xperience b and since thi as played with Booth, Jefter: 1 y all the great actors of the coun- He was a widower mod has a grown in the st. Banker was a charter member otf York Lodge No. 1 of Elks. The! lis lodge took charge of the Will look after the funeral ar- | past 68. I am continually under a brain and muscle strain, which for the last 35 years wore upon me seri- ously. digestion became {mpaired and my whole system weak. ‘I saw Grape-Nuts in a grocery store and bought a box, I tested it in my laboratory and found it cor- rect according to your declaration of its substances In proportion with the phosphates intact. I made it my principal food and Sofi, Dut as he has a large acquaintance MITCHELL TO THE OPERATORS Mr. Mitchel! referred to the charge of lawlessn @peraturs tn the cont erd: ing “Several of them made the statement that there had been twenty mur-| faiomrat on tne tot sat I voluseret ts ender my reugastog teas an] SULZER SAYS PRESIDENT CAN END THE COAL STRIKE —_—$—<—<—=—_——_ ENGLISH FEAR HEAVY EXPORTS OF COAL. OLD CROW RYE re ye: — Se ‘The coal situation {n the United Siates and President Roosevelt's intervention have aroused widespread Interest here, though many of the comments are purely selfish. minenting on the prospective scar- LONDON, Oct. 4. | thore if it could be proved that there had been twenty deaths, ail told, from | Violence, aince the inception of the strike. The proposition was not ac- 23 iis robable the body | @{t¥Y of coal in the United States for 3 The truth in that there have been just seven deaths and three of| Tt Is in tho power ot the Brentdent to Troitad for taterment, | some time to come, the Globe this af-| gained in one year 18 pounds in p t by the ( : Jend ihe coal strike without further a weight, and had the pleasure of see- hese were cuused by the (ool and Iron police employed by the mine opera-| A 4 ing my indigestion leave me entirely. | (which is a STRAIGHT Whiskey) firs. ‘The trouble tx that there men never go to the mines, and they ac-| Wiltinm Sulser, Said Str. Sulsee to an CALL FOR MEDIATION After a year and a half of its use I) they are not in i [@edt without question ali the representations made to them rs pg Worll reporter today: The IN STRIKE CRISIS. x pat the export and depletion feel 20 years younger, and am as ‘y h Whiskeys are al The Mitchell party expects to reach Wilkesbarre at 4.30 o'clock this| President can setile the coal atrike | ‘Adationat large orders | trom the sent oot servis: 1 sigh Ld Peal | ewenty-fou al w i} af Stat eM OF were jecade. ~ strai le cracrieinki is hed statement prepared by the eommit-| ported tondat on the castle ply Rave {cond the 4rue armor which ¢ sPreaident Truesdale, ct the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Rail- |‘ criminal provisions of the Si S LOR RB. fost at the: Valens aimee saumber oft came H.B. KIRK & CO.,N. Bad, returned to New York this morning from the conference with Preat- | AMET law of IN The Coat Jmeak PaAting fo. the, threa (Wed. resulta eee col (b Amene he Roosevelt. He said Peoantctanna: i mi pe arate ai 7 pasta os ‘oad © pan a i vy Rev. Thomas Silver. This stati “Brom what 1 understand of the President’s position and from what y) rms of the Anti-Trust law. ‘Phe as the full indorsement of Arch| ered at the confernce {i does not seem to me probable that he will| United States Supreme Cou ( Vin th nar: wae, Farley, Rev, Josiaa Strong, Rey PANIG WHEN CAR y troops into Lhe coal fields, | Jeint:tratic tive thar wie contrast | Wictlon woud! Albert Banks and many others, and JUMPS TRACKS. hile We stli) think thai the Government should sond the troops, we| tWeen the Coal Trust ust the rativow a the committee will be glad to hear from ‘ Hl suck action will be taken.” assockated with tt was a ACY, At {9 ]an interested in Uke movement to de-| goveral men and women were thrown and t car of the Union Railway Com-| food cooking utenalls. A little sugar, pany ‘at One Hundred. and Sixty-Aret & can of condensed milk, my Grape- street and Third avenue, which jumped] Nuts, and I have my food in a closely the tracks Into @ shallow diten day, them, Violated Every Day, “They have violated that tajuy every’ day’ sipce, > and in the name parties in the coal cgatention aha mediately agree to the. appolngment of mediators to whom all questions at is sue may be submitzed, of the people that th: H tm: Mie IS FUTILE. ehiet counsel for the Delaware and Hudson Coal Com: present With tho operators as an adviser in their Washing- . “Why does not the President compel | President to proceed against the Miners’ Union as an| bi* Attorney-General to proceed ochity | a. My the most illegal of trusts. We told the President | nally ciguinar the coal In ali , ander the orient barany ales of 15 per cent. of our nominal out- 1 pring of ieee erage 8s the on ty nes ration > "7 vbte, to’ accompilah re- ts yeater- passen- ‘There was a panto among the gore and several men and two on the ona “We call upon alt meray cltizens, shure pus eoclacias, fo hes and rel Shiheapio, Induattial n at the Instance of ake could protract a tars ry and wi