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

going into another building, climbing over a mountain of ofl barrels ywoing through a cellar to Churchstreet, ~' They went to the Lawyers’ Club for luncheon. Benator venrose was interviewed by an Evening World reporter. ‘Has there been a setlemont of the strike?” he was asked. ‘There has been no settlement,” was the reply. “I am extremely sorry nat: have not better new: (oPEAIT CONFERENCE IS RESUMED. The coal strike conference between Senators Platt, Quay and Penrose and Gov. Odell, which adjourned for luncheon at 1.30 o'clock, reconvened in Senator Platt's office at 2.30, ¥ pt lunched, to Church street, ea cellar. 1. N, Hammering, the Wilkesbarre man in whose room at the Fifth | (Tag Hotel the conference was held last night, called at the Ashland | House this afternoon io see President Mitchell, who was thef consulting | with the District Presidents. Mr. Hammerling was asked if he thought the strike was near settlement. and then to Senator Platt’s office by way of the et pe 1 haye hopes | “I have great hopes,” he replied, “great, great hopes that good news will be given out to-day #°"" Mr. Hammerling was heard asking to be shown the most direct d that President Mitchell, | ute to No. 49 Broadway. From this it is infer rafter his talx with District Presidents Duffy, Fahey and Nichols, will pro Raced to the Platt conference, to be joined there by Mr, Hammerling ee‘DOES NOT CARE FOR RUMORS. _ District President Nichols in an interview with an Evening World re- porter this afternoon said ne thought reports of the end of the strike were ee | ae “T am not inclined to accept reports emanating from Wall street,” sald ‘ Soe Nichols, “They are generally put in circulation by speculators who Pucbave some Interest to work out. T do not think it at all possible for the < fpttrine to be ended by Saturday. “President Mitchell has no power to dicker for a compromise. The only power he has is to settle the strike upon the granting of all the de-] mands made by the Shamokin Convention Br “President Mitchell, Mr. Duffy, Mr. Fahy and myself are simply repre "isentatives of the miners and can act only as their agents in securing for Yfhem every concession they have asked for.” ~- In the well-grounded fear that the coal strike, if allowed to continue, © will result in overwhelming Democratic victories in the approaching State Jections and the loss of Congress to the Republican party, Senator Matthew | |. Quay, the Republican boss of the State of Pennsylvania, and Senator “homas'C. Platt, Republican boss of the State of New York, straining _ every nerve in an effort to have John Mitchell call his men off. - They are dangling before his eyes promises glittering enough to turn ‘acthe head of one not so strongly backed !n his position as ts Mitchell For two hours they labored with him last night, assuring him that io the end he and his men will get all they are asking?for and much moi {to all overtures he returned a flat and unqualified refusal to consider a ces- «@ation of the strike. FAILED TO GET MITCHELL TO RECEDE. oa * ‘The conference last night was held in the room of L. N. Hammerling ‘an independent operator of Wilkesbarre, at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. ‘There | % were present Mr. Mitchell, Senators Quay, Penrose and Platt, Gov, Odell 2 and, part of the time, Chairman Babcock, of the Republican Congressional | ‘: Committee, who js in touch with Republican candidates for Congress all} sever the United States. The President of the Miners’ Union was assured that if he will put} a his men to work, the next session of the Pennsylvania Legislature will pass | a Jaws making the payment of the wages asked for by the unton mandatory, l, Peves will be compelled to accede to reasonable demands. He was urged to| Jes;send his men to work on the grounds of expediency and humanity, but he! remained deaf to entreaties and velled threats. z # A ‘= “Why,” he asked, “when I have brought about a condition I planned £° months ago should I give up and abandon my advantage?” “SENATOR QUAY WORRIED BY STRIKE. K Senator Quay when seen this morning made no secret of the fact that he | 4 is in New York for the purpose of settling the strike. ea “There is no doubt,” he sald, “that the strike confuses the political sit- 6 uation, and there is no doubt that there is Republican apathy in New York Ryfiand Pennsylvania. But this apathy 1s not due to the strike In that the | gpnstrike is causing dissatisfaction with the Republican party. © ~The apathy comes from the fact that the coal strike is absorbing pub- ig ic interest and little attention is being pald to politics by either Republi- ans or Democrats.” £ After breakfast Mr. Mitchell met Moses N. Solomon, a Chicago lawyer, who has conducted a great deal of legal business for John W. Gates, and whose services are in demand in IIinois in all labor disputes, The two} | fyimen went to Mr. Mitchell's room, where they held a lengthy conference. Another caller on Mr. Mitchell was “Mother” Jones, the aged labor | igitator of the coal fields, “Tam over here in New York to see that my boys don't get into *trouvle, she said. She was taken in charge by District Presidents Fahey, | Duffy and Nichols, who are keeping in the background until such a time | ws President Mitchell shall call upon them to consider whatever terms he may make. SSLAUTERBACH'S HUNT FOR MORGAN, ier #7 Edward Lauterbach said at noon that he had been unable to see Mr *"Sorgan this morning, but would make one more determined effort later i Methe day. ». “What are you going to see him about?” Mr Fgup® “T'll leave you to figure it out,” he replied, oul = The mysterious man with Mr. Mitchell was i with sn office in the Equitable Huilding. Mr. | with men unknown in the rooms of the Lawyera’ Club, which connect with Eee office he entered, ‘The guard outside the door while the conference was, gn was ©. H. Harriman’s private secretary, Charles C. Wes At 11.46 o'clock a © messenger from Mr. Harriman's office ap-| PP Proached Tegethofl and whispered to him. Mr. Vegethof went Inside and in a few minutes returned with Mr. Mitchell and Lawyer Risley, who en- tered a ceb, saying they were going back to the Ashland House. WALL STREET TAKES A BOOST. From the opening of the market it was apparen. that Wall Street be- | jeved that the strike was near an end. ‘I'he impression among the brokers | as general that the conference at the Fifth Avenue Hotel last night went @ long way toward the calling off of the strike, It was rumored that Presi-| ~ fent Baer had resigned, and the rumor was credited, although positive de- of jt was made at Mr 1's offices, ‘et Coal road stocks were dealt in heavily and showed advances all along Pogasghe ine. Morgan Interests were heavy buyers, which gave rise to the im- ion that Mr. ight. Advices from London a _ John W. Gates led before Saturday. Lauterbach was asked, Join 1. Risley, a lawyer, | Mitchell was in conference; : p that coal road stocks opened “up” [ye ereny wae —_— F IRST MAN KILLED _ BY THE SOLDIERS. QUA, Pa., Oct. ?.—James Burn- Fm striker, was shot and Instantly destroyed by an explosion iby ia soldier on guard duty at ite, near here, to-day. soldier caijed upon Burnham to ES iis the xcene several | HAE and this order ts sald to have been disregarded and thereupon. th outrages and Burnham 1s] tired and Burnham fell dead with @ bur. ive been loitering In the vicin-!iet through hie heart. ‘TES AT DETROIT COAL PROBLEM ,tondance, each of whom bears creden- tials from the Governor of the Sta! tho Mayor of the city or @ recognised commercial body of the place from iof those midniaceated in| Which he comes. held in Detroit] The conference ts being held in the from all| Masonio Temple, the Mayor of Detapit, residing. vag | The statesmen taking part went from the Lawyers’ Club, where they | 'They Were Looting In effect he was assured that the laws will be so amended that the oper= |: va Five desperate villains tried to erapk | a rout barge ti Hoboken early tis | trorning, but they Ciscove vty ptu a hard fight by the po S rsof the coal may they | have already lost from 73 to 100 tons at] | the hnnde of the sume “the coal We Dunn tank Conny the f Hn rived hy fre clay with 10 tons the Halldagels ihe m the way the cou) was it the owners thousht |there was something wrong atl last night William Jagels and) Patrolmen Murray and Ryan hid oy the dock to see What infghe happen | AL o'clock jn the morning te tug Witllant J. Buller, Capt Bradies Alongside. In a few minutes the eaptalhs and. Uhr her men be ani) dumping coal into the tankers, of the tug. "The hidden party jumped oii «i there waren hand to and fet |dagels fired three ahots and police Joame. ‘The thleves were arte The other thiee were James j Aveta’ aver und’ Aethur were held for thal by Rec Stintton thie morning 1 $1.00) ball: « “What Is everybody talking | ™ Morgan is convinced that the end of the strike Js in| and that| an interview said positively that the strike will be set-| Ity of a non-unlonist’s house wich waa | last | PIE PLT PRUETT THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 9, FOUR DISTRICT LEADERS WHO ARE MITCHELL’S PRINCIPAL ADVISERS. Ho NICHOLLS: OF. DOFRY* SOHN FAHY HVE CRAFTY COAL PIRATES CAPTURED Big Barge Loaded With Fuel from Wales With the Aid of a Tug. DISTRICT PRESIDENT DUFFY AND MOTHER JONES. a OFFICIAL BLUNDER FRENCH TROOPS ICHLY-DRESSED WATCH MINES, B4BY ABANDONED, ChUSE llRescued by Policeman from|One of District-Attorney Je- Cramped Quarters, Station | , rome's Assistants Forced a House Officers Marvel at! its Appearance. Thousands of Regulars | Mobilizedto Preserve) Order at Pasde Calais! Collieries, Night in Gell. i | to light a very queer ¢ Tn the Maat Sixty-seve: tote A vse before Magistrate Ba win | tion, in care of the matron, Infant) ey dhewtdtrabbacourtitosdny trbugne 60,000 STRIKERS OUT. jax WER KR UECIO Ndlasoy Srey a nGer a: ndition of affalrs in tae main hi hou —_—— ecnnallay The aby In the District-Attorney’s office PARIS, Oct. 9,—Forty -egiments of ine | MtUracting wreat attention in the ‘rough neglect of one of Mr. Je- faniry, Stteon quadrons of cavalry and | {On house because of the extraord tin | ealatantel a. mtn) whe Was ndarmes have been modiiized to pre {ehness of the clothing which She} og yesterday by Magistrate Mayo Ne dela leremncieeeininadttaastn the, matron gives it as her opinion | 844 rearrested on the same char All the miners have gone out mma arente of tae wealthier ches} compelled to spend the night 1 ‘ r to provide ments 1 1 is probable that the Hoard of City This movement of the strike 1 Rye AGRI | hed: WI! Mauistrates will take oMelal actlon tn which the child 0 . rs, Witten when dis ere ix elaborately trimme jess Mr. Jerome explains the work of! i a ail the | with delisate lace i ty, 1c, MS aestatant esent the strikers Shid is apparently Reallhy. 1 MeN a were rn departments liv a little von of Max} Max Greenberg, a peddler, of No. 1 Jers of the Beds lives in the Second aves Attorney street, wax the victim of the) i there will be" 170,000 gave the alarm. to, j blunder. He arrested yesterday mone ‘Miners’ ARI DHET SI PI A by Policeman Baker, of the Delancey | written to i {street station, for agsauiting Bessie Untethe are pasting | Tease, of the same address. Greenberg ina request Aint Ankupe thee MORE MEN QUIT | was arraigned before Maglatrate Mayo Ment to intervene with the compintes IN THE MINES. Jin the Essex Market Court As the Gin Alea tp place the men's demands woman was not badly hurt aud the as- Ker ie reassemble sault grew out of a tenants’ quarrel, ‘ —— Special la The Kvening World) Magistrate Mayo paroled Greenberg un-! TAMAQUA, Pa, Oct. 9—There are Es AMMUNITION SEIZED Pa Oot, ge—there lave | Friday: tn the cuatody of hie coune crew of the train escaped injury and Operates Railroad, The desired amount for from $ to $15] @ome of them believe that a econ **-| LAREDO, Tex., Oct, 9.—Capt. Thomas a ton. jon followed the first after a sco- Heretofore the company has beca pay-|Rnd's delay and that. there were two| W. Dodd, attorney of the Mexican Na- from f16 to $a ton 1, [eaties of dynamite. tional Railroad, te autnortty for the ee looks to me,” sald the General, = statement that the Mexican Govern- king up, Bome Ge Siekles Retires from Contest.| ment has taken entire charge of the WASHINGTON, Oct. 9,—Gen. Sickles | road trom Laredo to’ Mexico City on of New ure. has withdrawn from the] account of the strike on the line. has i ol epateat for Commander-in-Chief ot, the| ies that President Dias : one must be giving w I have no knowledge of the situation except what dg inetioated by the prea Hy pri is dr retain ni S86 Touran Fo al te) e coal company gly! jotations, . Baral Sema TERY ET ae Re D HIS ARREST Man Out on Parole to Spend | less men at . } As Greenberg was going Into his home IN MINE REGIONS. | the Panther Creek Valley this morning |).9) night he was met by Policeman han yesterday morning, owing (0 IML) Yarrington, of the Centre Street Court five men quitting work at the ? % gxsundervars SCRANTON, Pa., Oct. 9.—One thou-|colllery yesterda fl if squad, who told him he was under ar and rounds o lo 2p] At Tuscaror, two miles wee here. | rest sand rounds of ammunition was sele@h| . Aiidge wan dynamited on the railroad | what tor? avked Greenberg, and Mincated at the Delaware and | iading to Slattery Bros.’ collieries and | 5. It Hessle ease,” was Hudson freight station in Olyphant to-l almost totally destroyed. As this col ¥ saulting Be Sila hi i fay by orde Col Watres, of thellery is not working it ts not under. |the reply “District-Attorney Jerome stoad why strikers should attempt to| pad you rearres: ounds of an destroy 4 jreenberg dropped to the sidew in| ‘ Nflecatod in th sheer fr . | sithin the DYNAMITE BLOWS Farrington locked Greenberg in the ‘The ammunition was UP CATTLE TRAIN, | Delancey street station, where he re- Pe arsiret ve [eader singh mained until to-day, Then he was taken dunder arrest ae he riny os pet, 2. White | 9 the Cent et Court and arraigned pt for and remove the q suet Me | nefore Magistrate Barlow N the freight station, ains were passing over the Li sSolghteaared Has n informed thac| bigh Valley road bearing soldiers of When the Magistrate heard the facts | bodies of men have bee n drilling in the} the Third Brigade points in the up-[he sent for Assistant District-Attorney jnonassa none fetes SAORI he Had per ¢ field last night, dynamite was] Kresel, Mr, Kresel made many apologies, | dence of ‘such action and | placed on the tracks near Jenkins | He and Magistrate Barlow went Into| | the knowledge that. the consignment off SWiton, ten miles from this city, and} ine jatter’s private examination room ammunition had been shipped to Pas- | Wrecked a tright ny j : : . | sano Was obtained by one of these dew | Whether the dynamiters expected to] and when they came out Greenberg was REO rE Peewine Goal te. only, surmised, but one | clschaneed. | —»— earl 3 ed, he si ie grew out work was thoroughly and " skilfully POSH bers an FeAnrente Brew out ob la GEN. JOURDAN GETS done. rears misapprehension,” Mr, Kresel said, “and ‘The train was wrecked and seven cat- NUMA e RAND eal COAL AT EASY PRICE. | tie cars demolished, a number of the| 1 8M Sorry he was put to any Incon animals velng killed. venience The paplow on tae terrific ene the —a 7 5 shock was heard for many miles, A , Gen. James Jourdan, President of the| Mee ofthe company's deputies uc work|MEXICO’S STRIKE TROUBLES | Brooklyn Gas Company, announced {on the caso believe that some Itallans | - — | this afternoon that bie company naa | are guilty, but whether they are atrik-| president Dias Promptly Seizes to-day received quotations for coal in| 8,28 Not, they cannot sa. 7 1902. (MITCHELL'S REPLY (HEAP COAL FOR TO ROOSEVELT. 7HF ery's POOR —_—_-+# ‘Leader of the Mine Workers Refuses to Go| ‘Reading and Lehigh Companies to Supply Further Than He Has Done in His Offer to Arbitrate Made at the Wash- Anthracite at Fifteen Cents a Pail. ington Conference. WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.—President Mitchell, of the Coal Miners’ Union, | has refused to comply with the appeal of President Roosevelt to call the trike off. His letter to the President, DEPOT OPEN TO-MORROW Companies Agree to Bring an Unlimited Quantity at Cost which was made public at the White House to-day, Is as follows Office National President United Mine Workers of America Price Until the Strike Is John Mitchell, National President, Second Vice-President American| Ended. j ] Federation of Labor. | Hotel Hart, Wilkesbarre, Pa., Oct. 8, 1902. | ane poor of New York are to have : Hon, Theodore Roosevelt, President of the United States, Washing- | coat at cost price as long as the strike / lasts, ton, D. C.: This has been euaranteed by the Le- Dear Sir: Hon, Carroll D. Wright has, no doubt, reported to you|high Valley and the Reading railroad cc . ‘ ‘The distribution on the lower east sido ; the delivery of your message to me feat Monday and my statement to ‘bexlna itocmorrow) andl denois. in -cthor } him that I should take your suggestion under advisement, although I | parts of the city are to be opencd as ; did not look upon it with favor. OT er goa AT . - Coal is to be sold only by the pail Since that time I hnve consulted with our district presidents, who|The price has been fixed at 15 cents a i concur fully in my views. pail, and the pails will run sixty-five . to the ton. The coal will be of the We desire to assure you again that we feel keenly the responsibility | best quality, freshly mined and of the of our position and the gravity of the situation, and it would give us |*eted sizes. stove and chestnut. There { will be an unlimited supply, for the two ) great pleasure to take any action which would bring this coal strike to|compantes furnishing it will divert if i anenJ in a manner that would safeguard the interests of our con-|ecessary every pound now coming out \ of thelr mines for this purpose. stituents, At this rate the coal will be sold at In proposing that there be an Immediate resumption of coal mining |%Ut #10 a ton. The retail price for coal in one ton lots is now ranging at upon the conditions we suggested in the conference at the White House |#20, and by the pail it is much. mére. we bolleved that we had gonom ore than half way and had met your|N® half-ton lots will be sold. If, after the scheme is in operation, it ts found i wishes, that the distribution can be made at a ) It is unnecessary In this letter to refer to the malicious assault made|*™#ller cost the price will be reduced “ z Neither the coal companies nor the re- i upon us in the response of the coal operators. We feel confident that |tailers are to make a cent out of the 5 business. The man who js to start the work is Hairy G. Barbef, head of the-firm ot Alfred Barber's ‘Sons, No. 377 Water Beginning to-morrow morning @ny poor man who goes to his dock. you must have been impressed with the fairness of our proposition and the insincerity of those who maligned us. en Haying in mind our experience with the coal operators in the past we have no reason to feel any degree of confidence in their willingneas | Beii2e, “Sf ee eee ath on eat dor { to do justice to us in the future, and Inasmuch as they have refused to | Mise", conte. (A wient effort will be serving get the coal, but any one who accept the decision of a tribunal selected by you, and inasmuch as there is no law through which you could enforce the findings of the commis- | sion you suggest, we respectfully decline to advise our people to return | to work simply upon the hope that the coal operators might be induced | or forced to comply with the recommendations of your commission, As stated above, we believe that we went more than half way in| ‘Oak street.potice to furnish a equad of our proposal at Washington, and we do not feel that we should be|men, for he expects there will be a rush ntl to saan further sacrifice. [foaReer eRe) coe tee consultation with the We appreciate your solicitude for the people of our country who opt?ttors for several days.” sai : are now and will be subjected to great suffering and inconvenience 3 Poe cin ca rere a prolongation of the coal strike, and we feel that the onus of this ter- vible state of affairs should be placed upon the side which has refused morning and we will be ready for all that come. The Idea is that I shalt to defer to fair and impartial investigation. 1 am respectfully, sopely the peer in this lower district. (Signed) U. M. W. of A. POOR FIGHT FOR © POISON HIS CURE WOOD AT A FIRE FOR LIFE'S ILLS. in other parts of the city. This has not definitely decided to take up the work, but doubtless if the: ,Secide $0) other el UD be found: who will.’ | Ruined Scantling Torn Away | Man Past Three Score and and Thrown Into Street by) Ten, His Money Lost in Wall Firemen Almost Causes Street, Ends His Days by Riot of Coal-Starved People. Suicide. comes will get « paliful unless there Is evidence at hand that he ix a fraud. t. Barber aaid this afternoon that he thought he would be able to dispose of 460 tons a day. In ordinary business his dock has a capacity of 1,200 tons a day, but by the pall the work of hand- jling’ Is much slowec. He has asked the JOHN MITCHELL, President, THINKS HER SON WAS. KIDNAPPED. Letter Offering to Disclose the Whereabouts of Victor Loughlin for $100 Given by Mother to Police. a | Victor Goughl#, a eixteen-year-old boy, ran away from his home, No. 717 Gates ayenue, Brooklyn, on Aug. 19. He had done it a good many times before, because he was just bad, © To-day his father got the following lotter, mailed yesterday at Station 1, New York: “Mr, Loughlin: | | During a fire which rendered useless, 6,000 bales of hops in Howard & Childs’e | (hrea-acore and tenth year of his life, Brewery, at Nos. 618 to 982 West Thirty- | found exisience unbearadle even for the | third street, to-day hundreds of poor| few years that remained. He had met jresidents of the tenement sections| with a series of reverses in business, fought with the police for the possession | and the little wheel of fortune down in Lite Was a poor venture and ekeing out a Charles W. Lewis, already past the | of the burning timbers and scantlings as! Wall xireat had gone against him, y were thrown to the street by the Your son is 0. K. He is not 100 miles from New York. Is it {worth $100 to know where he is? If you decide to pay that price, send a letter containing a guarantee signed by the District Attorney that no harm comes ty me and also a promise that I get the $100 reward. Address A. B. C. Dee, Gen- eral Delivery. A party that don't know nothing about your boy will call for It firemen The fire precarious Mving not worth the trying, So he, took morphine in his apartments at No. West Forty-fitth street this morning and passed away to what he hoped would be a better world, started In the fue ladingtrom When it was first dis- the drying room. 7 coverel a dozen men were at work on | the floor above where the blaze was, and ured to go down the stairs to the sircets, the stairs being threatened with| l#Wis was a widower, seventy-one | Moihing Boke HOW NON hae [the flames. Aw soon as the fire apparatus! years of age, and, having abandoned ‘A. B, C. Dee. arrived Indders were hoisted and the In- {his pusiness Interests, sought ¢0 make | “Pp, $—You will be placed in'a positto; | perilled men were led to the street by the flrem In getiing to the burning flue it was necessary to tear away considerable wood work, some of which was already blazing. As this was torn out It was hurled (o the street. It had no more | than struck the pavement when“ some man or woman or child darted through the police lines, snatched it up and darted back with tt. In many instances the police fought with the poor who were getting a sub- stitute for coal and frequently the same scantling was selzed by several different persons, The owners of the brewery wou place a valuation on the ruin hops but sald the building had been damaged to the extent of $2,000, ——— SCALDED IN VAT OF BOILING BEANS. [a new fortune in speculation, Yester- [day he Jost the little he had left in fhe world, The first tatimation tha thing was wrong came about 1 ololeck this afternoon, when a tradesman elictted no responce on ringing the bell connecting with the apartment. ‘The janitor was notified and he went to the East Fifty-first street etation house and told the sergeant about the matter. When the police burst into the room they found Lewis lying on the floor in 4n apparently comatose condition, Re- storatives were used, but It was quickly discovered that the man had been dead since noon, It ls thought that he has no relatives In this city. GRUBER RAPS JEROME. Anks Goy. Odell for $pectal Gra Jury in MeCoy Case. to get the boy before yuu pay the r ward, but if there Is any monkeyshines you'll be sorry for it. Mrs, Loughlin took the letter to Police Headquarters. She was greatly alarmed he police think it ts ons of Victor's jokes, but they promised. ‘ner to look {t up, The boy's father, Peter. is a re- tired merchant. ————=>_ SWISS IN GENERAL STRIKE. Workmen Throughout Country Quilt Work Th: Sympathy, GENEVA, Switzerland, Oct, 9—The Workmen's National Committee has de- creed a general strike throughout Swit- zerland in sympathy with the strike of the street-car employees here. Troops |nire held tn readiness to deal with any disorder, After the genera! strike had been de- clared by the Workmen's National Com- mittee the latter placarded the streets with an appeal to all workmen to leave = thelr labor, and announced that before Gruber, the counsel for! quclaring the strike the committee made James Met of 0, 395 Lexington ave-jn last appeal to the streetcar com- nue, who on June 2 last was shot Jn the | Pan. vhich refused to receive its dele- head by County Detective McLellan, said to-day that he had moved for the calling of an extraordinary Grand Jury Agraham oY. in consequence of the threatening attitude of the strikers, the authorities ordered all the street cars to cease running. Canning Factory Worker Fell} py Gov. Odell, Mr. Gruber wala McCoy g.Detachments nag AVRIEY, and gen 3 Was about the city now and was In |darmes sic gue ing the gas and water Headlong Into Hot Mixture) iin eica phyateal condition, hut the |'works. Soveral of the newspapers are being go. ld and printed over the French froniicr. ‘The printers of the Journal de Geneve oarced to remain at work, and a number of strikers who made a ‘dem- Onetraticn, In front of the office were Qispersod, by the gendarmes. | the are mukirg numerous arrests. ee foreignera have already been expelled Whe ibeatres have decked to close. — fjontan Dies on Tra! ALBANY, Oct, 9—Morris Myers, aged seventy-two, a prominent Boston wig manufacturer, residing at No. 20 Blue- and Was Dead When Taken Out. bultet was still In his brain, The shooting occurred while represent- atives of the DistrictaAttorney’s office were making a raid on the Sherman House, at No. Bast Forty-second street.’ Since then counsel for McCoy may they have attempted to have McLal- lan indicted, but the District-Attorney teas always frustrated these efforte. ™ Geuber eaid; (Special to The Breaing World.) BRIDGETON, N. J., Oct. 9%—Joseph Bloxson was scalded to death to-day by falling into a vat while at work in] "Whi Jerome should hay the Greenwich Canning Factory, The fe a ear oe ‘wan Justined vat was filled with scalding lima beans 3 Peneaene: and 1a not eink ed hich were belng prepared for canning, haw celina abe, tus ta a ‘pou . whiecl fs nol lone this ant intend por oe 1 He was walking along the edge of the Dey averipes: that oljy, Cbd: aaa of Chava tasted Gor, Beit £0, agian] ft Delaware and Hudson Raliroed train, vat, when his foot slipped and he fell ais: | J olty aa ‘vetore it reach headlong into. the hot Iiguid. When ee io hare en route fi sri hs | home: A taken out he was dead. i euti ie