The evening world. Newspaper, October 7, 1902, Page 2

’ of the Diviston, on duty at the Adjutant-General’s office in this city, to dt- ~/ rect the movements of the National Guard. * Gol. Elliott expects to have every regiment in the strike territory be- efore midnight. The guard will be distributed by regiments over the anthra- regions, hg cite i ‘The canvas and the other camp © oma special train last night, and will be sent to the strike territory as soon fas Col. Elliott disposes of the troops. equipage for the soldiers was loaded | {ORDERS GIVEN TO THE TROOPS. ‘The formal order of Major Miller disposing the National Guard in the '¥arious counties affected by the strike says: “The division is hereby ordered 1 Schuylkill, Carbon, Lackawanna, Susquehanna, Northumberland and Co- lumbia, to see that all men who desire to work, and their families, have Protect all trains and other property from un- arrest all pefsons engaging in acts of vi eee ample protection. lawful interference * oe on duty in the counties of Luzerne Jence and intimidation and hold them under guard until their release will s* not endanger the public peace iesaults and all acts of violence cease at onc bese order will be preserved upon all occasions kiss whatsoever will be permitted with officers and men in the discharge of their duties see that threats, intimidation, as- * * © the public peace and * and that no inter- OPERATORS IN SESSION os _ tors this afternoon. IN THIS CITY TO-DAY. There is not any food or-drink famine at the meeting of the coal opera- ‘While a hundred and fifty thousand miners in the coal flelds of Penn- _. sylvania are tightening their belts to ward off hunger, the men who aro fighting them were having their meeting-room stocked with food and drink vot the finest. Bs “The meeting is in rooms Nos, 705 and 706 in the Jersey Central Bulld- ™ tng, No. 143 Liberty street. This is President Baer’s private office when he oils in New York. ~ A reporter who called to see him to-day found waiters carting in all sorts of rare fruite, cases of wine and quarts of whiskey. Judging from this aspect the magnates certainly ought situation before they get through. eg to take a good-natured view of the PRESIDENT BAER FIRST TO ARRIVE. ‘Tho first of the operators to arrive was Mr. Baer. He got in from | *»Philadelphia at 9 o'clock, but did not show up at his office until after noon. Y mn He was followed shortly by John Markle, the representative of the _Andependent operators; President Truesdale, of the Delaware, Lackawanna “and Western; Chairman Thomas, of the Erie; President Fowler, of the ** Ontario and Western, and President Olyphant, of the Delaware and Hudson. © They all sat down to the luncheon which had been prepared and began _ to talk over the situation informally. 'THE CONFERENCE ENDS. ‘The conference of the coal operators in the New Jersey Central Build- “*ing came to a close a little after 3 o'clock this afternoon. No formal state- men. as to the result of their deliberations was given out, and an effort was made by the conferrees to escape from the bullding without being asked », quostions by the waiting newspaper men, sae ea _*) from enthusiastic as to the outlook. What little they did say was to the effect that they would do all in their power to open the mines and relieve the coal famine, but they were far In fact, from a remark let fall by | * President Baer, of the Reading, it looked as though they were preparing to admit defeat. . As he was coming out of the meeting he was asked what he thought of _., the action of Goy. Stone in calling out all the Pennsylvania militia. “It should have been done four months ag he said sharply. “It would have been more effective.” “Do you mean to say that the Governor was tardy?” “T didn’t say that,” he answered, a snetner COs aa lk) Boece the same remark about me late- o! ‘ r ning, batare ind this is taken to mean that the operators APPR ARS ate a any good. President Olyphant, of the Delaware and Hudson, sald when he came out that the public could depend on the operators doing everything possible to get céal for them, When he was asked if the presence of the troops would mean that all the mines would be running soon he sald: “T can tell you more about that later. Bo back to work.” We trust that the miners will MITCHELL ATTENDS MEETING IN BUFFALO. BUFFALO, Oct. 7—John Mitchell, President of the United Mine Workers, accompanied by District Presidents T. D. Nichols, Thomas Duffy and John Fahy, arrived in Buffalo over the Le- high Valley Railroad to-day. President Mitchell was asked: “Is there anything in sight which ‘ecems to promise a solution of the pres- ent difficulty?” “Nothing that I know of, but I will say this much with reference to the mobilization of the troops of Pennsyl- vanin this morning and that is that all the troops in the country cannot force the miners to retur nto work.” “Will you say anything about your conference in Philadelphia with Com- missioner Wright?" “Absolutely nothing.” ‘The committee appointed by President D. M. Parry, of the National Assocta- tion of Manufacturers, 1s composed of the following members: George H. Bar- bour, Michigan Stove Company, Detroit; P. L, Converse, locomotive manufac- turer, Philadelphia; E. R. Ripley, United Glass Works, Pittsburg; ‘Richard Young, leather belting,»New York; D. M. Parry, Indianapolis, President of the Assoclatic The conference began at 9.45. It ad- adjourned at 12.25. It oonvened later and ended at 3.45 this afternoon. ‘Phe Manufacturers’ Committee then gave out a statement In which nothing was divulged beyond the fact that the Committee Is to meet the mine opera- tors, The committee leaves thia even- ing for Philadelphia, where they will meet the operators in the morning. Presidenty of the coal roads have dover telephone to enter a rence with the s»mmittee itchll refused to make any. statement at the conclusion of the conference and the manufacturers decline to talk on the ground that they had been pledged to @ecrecy, Mr. Mitchell left for Wilkes- Darre. It was learned that at the conference Mr. Mitchell had refused to make any ouncessions on the ground that he byl no authority to do so. —_—_—_—_e}.—___ TWO CITY DEPARTMENTS FAIL TO GET COAL. For ten days the Tire has been advertisin for bids for & tons of anthracite coal to be delivered to the Department at ‘various times and places in the Boroughs ot Brooklyn and Queens. The bids were to have been opened this morning, but not a single bidder appeared, An” inventory of coal at the yarlous engine houses ehows that some of the Department in the City Record engine companies have on hand as many as fifty tons, though others had little more than what were required for their ALDERMEN TALK ON COAL STRIKE Resolution Offered by McCall Praising Pres- ident Roosevelt Is Held Over. WANT IT PUT ON ICE. James Moves Document, Which Asks Extra Congress Session, Be Referred to Re- frigerating Committee. The coal strike crisis came in for a share of the attention of the Board of Aldermen at its resumed regular meeting to-day, Alderman John T.° McCall offered a resolution for “unantmous adoption” in which the coal operators were crit- folsed severely, the President praised for the position he assumed in the coal situation, and urging the Board to send a communication to the Presl- dent requesting that a special session of Congress be called that steps be taken toward the and adjudication gf the coal strike dimeulty.”" President Fornes protested against ac- tion being taken on the resolution pre- maturely. “Let It come up in the regular course of business,” he said. Alderman McCall persisted in demand- ing immediate action on his resolution. Wanted It Put on Ice. Alderman James arose and coldly moved that the resolution be referred to the committee on refrigeration, and the resolution was lald over to be acted upon later in the session, The Board of Hducation and other clty departments sent communications to the Board requesting permission to purchase coal In the open markets and forego the regular procedure of re- questing bids for coal supplles. The departments have already begun to feel the coal pinch and are unable to get coal unless it ls purchased direct in the open market and at any price demanded. Jerome a Visitor. District-Attorney Jerome visited the Aldermanic Chamber and was at once gaged in conversation with Alderman im" Sullivan He was the first mem- ber of the body to ‘spot’? the District- Attorney. Alderman "Tim" placed his arm In the crcok of the Diatrict-Attor- ney s elbow and led him into a quiet corner. The Alderman @nd the prose- tor convereed, “Oh. T just dropped in to see what was doing,” sail the District-Attorney. “I havy never, before attended a meeting of oard." Talk on Coal Strike. Vhon a resolution authorizing the sonrd of education to-purchase coal in the open market to the extent of $15,000, Was Te Alderman Worth moved that the amount be increased to $100,000. May Clone Schooln. Mr. McCall safd that if the coal slitu- ation was not modified by the time the cold weather arrived, he would int duce a resolution calling for the tem: porary closing of all public schools and the distribution of the departments coal supply among the worthy poor. Alderman —Worth's — resolution adopted amid applause. The Department of Public Buildings and Offices was also authorized to buy coal in the open market to the sum of 100, When the resolution authorizing Com- missioner of Water Supply Monroe to purchase coal forthwith to the amount of $100,000 two of the Aldermen left the Aldermanic Chamber and refused to enter when requested. As sixty votes were needed to paas the resolution the matter was held in abeyance. > MINERS TO ADDRESS BROOKLYN MEETING. was Arrangements were completed at a special meeting of the Brooklyn Central Labor Union this afternoon for a mass- meeting Saturday night in behalf of the striking miners, ‘The demonstration will be held in front of the Brooklyn Borough Hall. John Mitoholl and 100 miners in thelr working clothes and mine lamps will be present. Mitchell will make a speech, It was sald also that Samuel Gompers would be there to do some talking. A collection will be taken up for the bene- fit of the miners. The mine leaders asked that the meet- ing be held. They think that if the men come right among those who are suffering from lack of coal and tell their side of the story no blame will attach to them. —_——- ENGLISH MINERS SWELL RELIEF FUND. immediac needs. It will be distributed | LONDON, Oct. 7.—The Miners’ Feder- more evenly among the engine compan- | ation of Great Britain, in session at ‘ ; ; PAD’ TBouthport to-day, voted $5,000 from: tex, Tho fires will be kept golng on|the central fund ‘for the relief of the joj tgbeata, itis sald, no matter how Jatriking American miners and, adopt tet ed a resolution In favor of the Ex- © Dock Department called for bidé| ecutive Board and tho different dis- furnished to-day for 2,00 tons of | tricts making further donations for the acite coa, No bids recelved. me purpos TUESDAY TROOPS CUARD TROLLEY LINES. Military Companies Are Being Distributed Along Scene of Hud- son Valley Rioting. LOITERER BADLY HURT. Entire Secoud Regiment Now Is Under Orders to Quell Disorders in the Several Towns. SARATOGA, Oct. 7.—Glen's Falls has become the center o fthe troble In con- nection with the motormen's strike on the Hudson Valley Railway, which went Into effect Aug, #0 and which has led to calling out the entire Second Regiment, National Gu ol Lloyd command- Ing. The Glen's Falls company has been on duty since Sunday night The Gloversville company reached the scene early to-day, and the Schenectady and Amaterdam companies arrived there dur- ing the forenoon The aituation to-day is comparatively quiet, the Jawless ele- ment being apparently overawed by the military. The Second Regiment will go Into camp in the vicinity of the group of towns, including Glen's Falls, South Glen's Falls, Bandy Hil and Fort Ea- ward To-night and to-morrow the #ol- ders will be picketed at various points on the hundred miles of the railway sys- tem in the counties of Saratoga, War- ren and Washington Stones were thrown through car win- dows in Sandy Hill last evening and one passenger was struck and slightly injured. George Bourgeau, of Glens Falls, ordered to move on, hesitated and was pushed by a private of Company K. Bourgeau fell and struck the back of his head, and his condition is critical. The al- leged rioters arrested Saturday night are out on ball of $2,000 each, Motor- man Myers was arrested and locked up. He Is said to have flourished a re- volver. There has been’ no disturbance to-day in Sandy Hill. Col. Lloyd, of Troy, who 1s In com- mand, has opened his headquarters in the power-house of the company. and has sent out warning to the rioters that any attempt at violence will be met with bullets If necessary. An attempt will be made to-ds run @ full complement of cars over the trolley system, and a clash with the troops Is feared, as the strikers and their sympathizers are in a sullen mood, ‘The village trustees have issued an or- der prohibiting loitering on the streets. Cara were started early to-day. Alt the motormen are armed and troops ac- company them on their trips. STREET-SIGN BIDS OPENED: President Cantor Demands Haste in Bringing About the Improvement—City Hall Re- pairs and New Baths. President Cantor was busy to-day opening bids for general city Improve- ments, He gave special attention to the matter of street signs, which he say demands the Immediate attention of the authori After the bids are awarded he says no tme will pe lost In requiring all haste of the contractors in the making and plac- ing of the {luminated signs which have been determined upon as the best type to be employed in lettering and number- ing the city thoroughfares, The lowest bidder for design No, 1 and for Ighting and maintenance, was tho Edison Company, whose bid was $12.60 for each sign. Joseph N. Early was the lowest bidder ‘on design No. 2—a more elaborate sign, whith, If his bid ts accepted, will cost $18.98 each, and the city be at the ex- pense besides of lighting it. Bids for the much-talked-of repairs to the City Hall were opened. The estl- mated cost 1s $25,000, and when the con- tract ts awarded the work, according to stipulation, must be completed be- fore the expiration of ginety days. W. W. Ryan bid $29,883 for the work It ts proposed to establish these baths, respectively, at Nos, 43-247 East One Hundred and Ninth street; Nos, 122-185 Allen street, and Nos, 347-349 West For- ty-first street. These baths must be completed within 218 working days after the awarding of the contract. Murphy Bros, were the lowest bidders on the bath-house projects. ‘They offer to do the work for $209, As the ap- !propriation amounts to only $240,000, President Cantor will ask the Board of 7 RT it THE WORLD STRIKERS RIOT |N NEW ORLEANS. Trolley Employees Wreck Cars and Stone Police to Prevent Company Resum- ing Traffic. ORLEANS, Oct. with the first attempt of 7,—Violence the NEW started of the Mayor to run its cars to-day. Jum before 7 o'clock the company started out three cars from the barns on Can reet, On each: car, manned by @ non-union motorman, there was a large force of policemen. Large crowds of strikers and sympathizers were on the streets, When the the tracks s reached Miro street were blockaded and when they came to a stop the crowd made an attack. Wire and ropes were cut and the cars were boarded. A pistol shot was fired and the non-union motor- men attacked. One of them was badly cut. The police ned unabie to cope with the situation, When the rioting spent itself three cars were left standing upon the track fuarded by pollcemen. All the windows n them were smashed and they were otherwise damaged. F Chicago, a conductor was badly beaten. The mob of strikers captured Scheenick and his motorman and both consented to Join the union. Some of the pollaemen were hurt by flying stones, The indica- tlons are that the company has {m- ported @ number of men from other cities, As soon as news of the rioting reached the City Hail, the Mayor tse call for a meeting of the Police It Is understood that the object swear In emergency policemsn, High officials of the militia are in the cltv. and preparing themselves in the event of a call for the troops. Gov. Heard will only order out the militia when he is notified by Mayor Capde- ville that the situation has become he- yond the control of the municipal au- thorities. Mayor Capdevielle this afternoon called the rnor’s office at Raton Ronge r the long distance telephone and ov discussed to-day’s rioting and the gen- Jos- with DPS to conditions with Gen, nvernor's Secretar: ordering out oft nce. eral strike tremski, the ¢ respect to the mut down vio ‘DROWNED RIVAL: TRIED SUICIDE BRIDGEPORT, Ohlo, Oct. 7.—Miss Ro- dela aBin, attempted to commit sulede yesterday, confessed to-day to Chief of Police Rice, of Wheeling. W. Va., that In a qparrel on Monday with Miss Gay Smith, on a boat, over their sweetheart, George Nolan, she pushed Miss Smith into the Ohio River and that her attempt at sulcide was the result of remorse Miss Smith's body day, Miss Bain will be held for murder. who LOSE PLACES ON BALLOT BY DELAY, Democratic Nominees — for Congress and Senator on Long Island Failed To File Their Certificates in Time. Twilee nominated are Luke J. Keenen for Senator in the district comprising Queens and au Counties, and Town- send Scudder for © ‘ess (n the district embracing Queens, Nassau and Suffolk Countles, Falling to file their certificates of nomination by the Democratic Conven- tion within the thirty days prescribed by law, the dilatory candidates resorted to another expedient whieh would en- sure getting their names on one ticket at least Borough President Joseph Cassidy, of Queens Borough, to-day hustled around and had all borough employes sign a petition nominating Keenan and Scudder on an independent ticket It Is feared the Democrats will lose both these offlces under this arrange- ment, because Coler's name will not head the Inedpendent ticket. This will leave Keenan and Scudder with no names but thelr own to identify them with the Democratic party. ‘As a further resort Keenan and Bcud- Jer have communteated with Attorney- G 1 Davies, asking if It is not stilt possigle for them rs on the regular claiming they malled thelr cer- “ates of nomination to the Secretary State within the time Mmit. Lf they fo not. recelve answers by midnight the distresse candidat will go to Aloany argue th case in the Thire Judicial Department to-morrow. Inge, Ritterger, Postmaster of Long Island City, and the Republican leader who. nominated W. W, Cox to run inst. Keenan, would not trust to the personally to, Albany mails, but wen! {with Cox's tifleate. Frederick Storm, the present Congressman, did | Aldermen to approve an appropriation | covering the bid. likewlse with his certificate of nomina- tion. | nine unconscior 0 S i railway company to carry out the order} unconscious and suffocating persons H. Schoentck. of | was found yeater-| NINE SAVED AS tf NA MELODRAMA Policemen Climb Porch and Toss Children to Each Other Like So Many Water- melons, Three Jersey City policemen rescued from the second and third floors of a burning bullding this morning, employ- ing metnods common to the melodram- atle stage, Polleeman Carock saw smoke coming from the three-story frame bullding at No, 117 Ocean avenue, and after turaing In an alarm h» clim up a pillar supporting the veranda over the sidewalk and broke a window into the rooms of the second floor, occupied by William Bishop, mis wife and three children. He called to them, and as there was no response he entered the smoke-filled rooms.He found .1e family of five un- conscious. Bishop had tried to reach a window, but had fallen on tne floor in the middle of the room. Carlock dragged Bishop and his Wife to the roof of the | porch, where they were handed to Po-| lcemen Dunn and Donnelly, who were | on the street. ‘The cnildren, however, | were too short to be handed down and Carlock, who was pitcher for a ball team when a boy, tossed the unconsctous young ones down to the two other ofti- cers. Dunn then climbed to the porch and to | relieve Curiock, whose eyes were closing | up with smoke. He entered the second | floor and climbed the stairs to the third where he found Andrew Doll, his wifé and two children in a condition similar | to that In which the Bishop family was found. Dunn dragged the children. to the front window and threw them out to Carlock who caught them on the roof, and then Carlock tossed them down to Donnelly on the street, the process re- sembling the unloading of a truck of watermelons where the melons are tossed along a line of men, \ By the time the ¢hildren were down | the hook and ladder truck arrived and Doll and his wife were taken to the street on a ladder. The nine persons rescued wero carried into homes of ' neighbors where they were revived. The fire did only slight domage to the butld- ng. WOODWARD STAKE ACCUSING WITESS Oct. Paul Wood- ‘using tne deaths of d a and William C whose bodies w found near Ha Heights, was identified to-day by a ored man as the person be saw Ir pany witn Coffin and Jennings ne scene of the murder last Wedne When he was identifled Woods came enraged, He called the man a Mar and grabbed him throat. him. M by The detectives had to restrain ‘8. Woodward, the prisoner's mother, id to-day that his grandfather would | spend $5,000 If necessary lear him of | the charge brought inet him, ' ————$_$$_— SUPREME BENCH FOR NEWBURGER, 8 General Sessions Justice’s Name Is on the Tammany Slate Leader Murphy Is Preparing. Leader Charles F. Murphy, of Tam- many Hall, has taken upon himself the sole responsibility of making the nomi- nees for the Supreme Court Bench. That it was a task of moment was indicated by tae long and numerous conferences be held at Tammany Hall to-day with minor leaders and advisers of every de- seripiion, At a late hour this afternoon the slate had not definitely been decided upon. Great pressure was brought to bear t secure the nomination of Justice Alfred | Steckler, but there was a disposittoi overlook, him in favor cf Judge burger of the Court of General sessi Other candidates openly tn the fle William G, Whitaker, twice Presiden: 9 | the Bar Association and tite only Ds mo- who ever held the office; Edward MeCall, Charles W. Dayton, € es H, Knox, Joseph I. Green, Benjamin Franklin ‘and Thomas I. Wickes, Prob- ably a dozen others not so had wires working for the n —$——— INSANE AT THE FERRY. Mrs. Nellie Fillmore, the wife of Wil ; tam Cc. Filmore, a stationer and pub- jlisher at No. 109 Fulton street, Manhat- ‘tan, and living at No. 613 Herkimer street, Brooklyn, was taken suddenly lil this morning at the ferry at East Forty- second street, Mrs. Fillmore had her baby with her. She was expensively dressed. Bhe acted attention by calling to truck drivers asking hem to give her a ride In thelr trucks. Patrolman Morris called an ambulance, in which she was takea to Bellevue Hospital. After examining Mrs, Fillmore, Dr. Packer, in charge of the pavilion for the insane, communicated with her hus- band by telephone. Mr, Fillmore ex- pressed himself as greatly shocked, and sald he would go to the hospital and re- move his wife to a private institution. important ination. ‘ANegetable: Preparation for As- similating the Food andReg ula- ting the Stomachs and Bowels of INFANTS CHILDR Promotes Digestion Cheerful ness and Rest.Contains neither im,Morphine nor Mineral, OT NARCOTIC. Prete of Het Dr SAUEL PITCHER gage fone: cass 5 Moise Sood # Be Hire Sead - fect Remed forCons taneous Swale Worms ,Gonvulsions Feverish- ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. Fac Simile Signature of NEW YORK. nths old 3) Dosrs=3zCrnis, SS LS SSS CASTORIA HThe Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Thirty Years CASTORIA THE CENTAUR COMPANY. 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SIX TEASPOONS.. = $3.00 SIX TABLE SPOONS or FORKS. esvesey 19,00 SUGAR SHELLS, eac! Lis 3.75 BERRY SPOONS, “ « SOUP LADLES, “ 8.50 FIVE-PIECE TEA SETS..100,00 rankfi Importers and Jewelers, 52 WEST {4TH ST: handsomely 1.98 \ B |e 25th Street West Siena ‘aves. FACTS | 10,000 AND TiGURES ARE CONTAINED IN THE World Almanac, the Business Man’s* Best Reference Book. 1,000 ‘Topics Tersely 250. all newadealers, 10,000 Almana bound. mail, 3c. and,— Light Biscuits; Light Cakes; Light Pastry; Light Hearts,— Quick-as:a-Wink! ; And the demand is-such that we doubt tf you can buy tt, Sage sir ee t