The evening world. Newspaper, October 14, 1902, Page 2

Be ‘tors’ proposition made to President Roosevelt in the nature of a concession *geason the proposition submitted to ! ,{t, and I may state that | PLATT, HE CRACK A DIRECT STATEMENT FROM ME, YOU MAY SAY THAT I DO NOT KNOW WHEN THE STRIKE WILL END.” Mr. Morgan went'direct to his office from the Liberty street ferry. BAER CANNOT SAY IF STRIKE IS ENDED OR NOT. President Baer, of the Reading RealOBs: to Ihe Evening World this afterenoc “Whether or not Mr. Mitchell will our employees ut the mines I do not know, “I think this is a good time for me to say that I cannot belleve that Gov. Odell gave out the report on the alleged conversation that took place between him and me at the conference in Senator Platt’s office Inst Frday. Words were put into my mouth that I did not utter. What I really did say was this: ‘Why, Governor, should you expect your proposition when we have in hand a far better one from the National Manufacturers’ Association, to which we are expected to give an answer next Tuesday?’ “In the five months past I Lave received hundreds of letters, some con- I received a letter from a young woman made the following statement cept the terms we have offered to us to accept demratory many commendatory. to-day saying that she might be compelled to sell her Jewelry to buy coal, but she would rather do it than sce me recede from the position I have I feel admiration for that young woman's grit I cannot say whether the strike is near settlement or not so Of course, every day brings us cl # or and all we can do {s to walt taken. ‘Candidly, far as the operators are concerned to the end. We have made our proposition, to see what is done with it.” Mr. Baer went to Philadelphia this afternoon ete OPERATORS TELL WHY EY, AGREED ON PLAN.) a “Public Opinion Forced It,’’ Says Fowler; “For Humanity’s Sake,’’ Says Olyphant; Baer Drew Up the Scheme. York this morning President Fowler, of the New Cutario & Western, was the first of the operators to get to iis cftice His attention wes culled to the fact that Pr sident Mitchell and other labor men objected to the re commis: want President Roosevelt rietions put on th jon the operators to appoint, because there {8s no representative for Inbor considered. “That's no such thing.” sale Mr. Fowler, emphatically. resonted or can be represented on the labor man in the “Labor 1s rep- commission by the selection of a rnated class di ae soclologiat That is the place which was idlended for a lat Will it be a union labor man?” he was That is for the President to determine,” he answered i “Why was Mr. Markle’s name not signed to the statement? “Tt dont be! e that Mi. M le Knew anything of the statement. called while the conference was in prorress, In it.” UBLIC OPINION FORCED OPERATOR Asked how the operators had come to agree on the arbitration plan Mr. Fowler replicd: “It was chiefly due to the pressure of public rather, you might say, public necessity. We recognized that the public would suffer frem scarcity of coal If something was not done scon, and we conelvded that it would be honorable (o overlook in a measure the rights of the in- terests that we represent in order that a way out of a serious predicament ‘might be found. Many of the schools were geting ready to shut down, and still greater hardships might be suffered.” President Olyphant, of the Delaware and Hudson atatlroad, way asked by The Evening World reporter this afternon !f he considered the opera- ked He but he did not participate opinion, or, to the miners. “It was a concession,” replied My was a concession to humanity. “The proposition of the operators is a move directed voward relieving the distress that {s prevalent throughout the country. The want of coal is too serious a matter to be contemplated lightly and ue presidents of the coul roads feel it most of all, stry ange as that may seem to the public.” Here Mr. Olyphant smiled a shadowy smile, Ali along.” he continucd, “we have tried to do the best we could for New York City, although the wants cf the resi of the couutry were tully | as great. If this had been the opening, instend of the close of the summer dent Roosevelt last night would Olyphant, “but not to the miners. tt Probably not have been neces IN ROOSEVELT’S HA President ‘Trursdule, “Our proposition has sa YDS, SAVS TRUESDALE, re, Lackawanna and Western, It nov ng to it rests with the President to Bame his awn commis: r have not reserved the sight to question his appointmen ° 7 “Wil! the conti companies have enough cars to supply the market oi once $m case the strike is ended?” he was asked. “L haye no doubi of it," he said i President Puer, of the Reading, gave a short interview after his to-day. He was agked if he conefdered the proposition submitted to President Roosevelt as the operators all through the previous strike negotiations "That's fun. replied Mr, Baer, laughing. “I happen to have drawn up the proposition myself, or at least 1 had a considerable part in preparing it embodies my opinions end views exactly," SA JOKE, Senator Platt buried himself in his office this morning and refused to a recession from the stand taken by _ Bee reporters who desired to interview him on the Prospect of the settlo- ment of the coal strike. Various questions were written out and sent in to him, but he refused to reply to them until an agile-witted young man evolved one that got the aged Senator. Here it is: “Should not the credit for the most recent events in the coal strike go to the Republican purty and to the conferences in your office?" “ I think the people generally will indorse that view,” Platt in reply A prominent operator was shown Se: ‘his own worth as a strike settler » “Bah,” said the operator; “why. the Republican politicians have done all they could to prevent a settlement of the strike in Pennsylvania,” wrote Senator ator Platt's modest estimate of THE WORLD: ‘TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14 CARROLL D. WRIGHT, WHO MAY BE MEMBER OF THE PRESIDENT’S ARBITRATION COMMISSION, GARRAZL [P). WRIGHT The tlonal A Executly roclall Hitee of t Manuta which has been working to settle coal strike, held a called meedng ¢ ternoon at Malden Lane and B way. In vlew of the dey se the past twevy-four hours tt wats de is arrived at ttes of three, sed of D mp ent of the Association: . of Rrovkiye, and Philadelpn sey Central Building co ¢ coal operators tn ses The committer announced ty the coal ¢ that inasmuch wea plan had MEXICO LOSES PIUS FUND CLAIM, Hague Tribunal Awards United States $1,420,000 — Re- Stores Treaty Payments. THE WAGUE, Ost 1 The Avaltr tion Court in the Mus Puiu case bas ondemmed Mexicy to pay the United States $1,420,060 In Mexican currency finds tribunal £ Mexi of W te protocol the jie was defenter vy Ambroee on May rap game, The H-O {0imz!} Company's HERE IS ANOTHER . COAL STRIKE PLAN, sent annual of the legal cure mous ACCUSED SLAYER FREE. Italinn Who Shot Companton in Crap Game Acauitted, Carmine De M the frat of the | thirty-five homie! to be placed o trlal py Distri ney Jerome, was his aft mand released of Doe Mitteo began last Thur ce pcan, FIGHT WITH DOCS TOSWE A BOY, tosmadtte end of 1 to the the sorii Y Axsoclatio eens sud ste touke | Child Fell Off High Bridge Into ea Ha ounuitaccately the Harlem River and They will « ) sider a pr | prepared* Mr. 1 Tried to Rescue the Drowning Child. would not. say t ft f POLICEMAN WAS THE HERO.| After the strenuous efforts of two seein a ai eeeseieee | | CRE ANG: 18 an, ttle Wa'eh, five vears old, the son of Thom as F. Walsh, a bullder, of No shth avenue, was say 5 In Harlem River t The mb's Dam Bridge Nelyon and severil other boys There was little chap w with his iad- ste na, WH and girls was a scream to plunge vf the nelghborhood and Ittle Gerard er the high bridge FOR EX-FIREMAN, Justice O'Gorman Sharply De-| vatroiman ca irtes 14 . who Is more than sixty years old and been neunces James J. Manley, Ac- SETTLE STAIKE, RUSH GOES ON SAYS MAYOR. FOR CHEAP COAL Widaefcdad Cereus Distress and Dan-| Demands of the Poor as Great ger, Due to the Coal Crisis,} as Ever, but the Work Is Now Pointed Out by Mr. Low to the! + Systematized and Runs More Aldermen. Smoothly. CITY DEPARTMENTS’ NEEDS. | WILL CONTINUE FOR MONTHS Board Informed that the Ordinance| Against Use of Soft Coal Must} Not Be Enforced While Present Conditions of Famine Prevail. Operators Promise to Keep Depots Open Until Coal Supply Becomes Normal Even If the Strike Shoulc Be Settled at Once. Low this afternoon addressed ation to the Board of Alder- men on “toleraticn of the soft-coal nuls- ance," as an Alderman expressed It. The Mayor wrote that in view of the Mayor a commun! Dealers having In charge the distribu- tlon of coal at 15 cents a pall got their work so syetematized to-day that It went with great smoothness, The poor wave come to realize that there is plen- ty of coai for all, and so instead of present coal situation the amoke ordi-| pushing snd crowding to the depots nance will not be enforced. The Board|¢trly In the morning, they have dis- tributed themeelves through the hours, avolilng corgestion, of Health, he sald, will continue to act as advisor In cases of Individual com-|" oiory was some trouble yesterday at plaint aa to how the smoke nulsance , Si Reneaared OUTER public | he smaller east side depots which are sical seforahitiraeniiees er ana kept supplied by the Burns Bros. It ‘ ' PA ¥ | did not come from lack of coal, but the enforcement of the ordinance the as: tuken by companies,” added the May placing anthracite voal at the of small consumers ts a matt lle knowledge. 1 am able to a difficulty 'n getting tt from the river- side depots of the Burnses to the small- nis, Extra teams were put on to- day and the supply will be kept up to the demand. Harry G, the comm. | | Vy =| | | Barber, one of the dealers the ‘action of your hon * board in| inichargelthe work, wala tecaay’ allowing various departments of the! that even if the strike is aeitled im. city which are large consumers of coal mediate y It will be two months before to buy at publle letting will be ete will have its normal supply ve ln relieving danger in. tho | rking to the capacity of the! BM (06 E. 23d St., New Y. i ss ‘ork, near 4th Ave. ters. Similar act however, In be- tators will And it tm: PE ate HES cOUnTHyEn Ge 54! Fu.ton St. Bkin, near DeKalb Ave, r tis a im: mana for Buch of the cou! 192 Fulton St., Bkin, rear Orange St. Will have dnp! ey, chowevor! © “if the os freeze, over and 9 way. however, with | nivigation is stopped. carly" sald Tean command that) Harver, “it will be better £0: : requires the se much of the coal would gi iient of the coal strike at the earliest Myiteacetinees reba be allverted i 4 i 4 is d not looK moment Nobody can im the wide, r until January utrouching ‘hardahip a ny fae then these cheap coal depots will a fee : Maer going by tne operators. It ts from existing conditior can that the price will be re- body overestimate the seriousness of t shortly, 0 that the poor Git ob 2 be ab:e to get coal en 3 eantroverbi nit than they have In p. possihty be a redi viding the strike is the name o- t all who have pe ¢ Wasnt Ole Rheat ie 2, Del sting situation: ARI HUM COMnAIiG HAR alten e ne While the Board of wydermen has|}ious of ¢ the United Charitles veen lavishing m the other « epared a list depariments for the purchase ane the coal no re from the F vmetne rtment has the board ——. an appropriatlo: nad to come through th rin his etter to the | MORGAN WITHDRAWS OFFER aaneaatit adny for (HS DEAT! Reoalin Wis Bld of 7 vrsons urged Immediate} Famons Barns Manaseripta, LONDON. Oct, It nce) breaks out the depart- | hat J. Plerpont Morgan's recent offer pusly handicapped of $25,000 for the Burns manuscripts in affirmatively [the Athenaeum. Library of Liverpoot has been withdrawh, ‘The offer of Mr. Morgan referred to in the London despatch has caused keen discussion. At the time it was made it was lintlerstood that the Committea or CASTRO DEFEATS were regarded as a gift in trust to the prary, Venezuelans Proclaim Victory.) stitioned on the bridge for thirty years. . neard (he ms and the j cused of Corrupt Practices. [iss tung record of rescues ai not stop to think twle He a long flight and toediay in uving | swam to the the | dunes J. Mantey, feat dow | from his post as man whose name net been} Eneline Compa dowas fishing trom rhe barg > AAMAS Pesiy and with him were two big dogs, | reed h Applicant saw the child fall in and they, Manley ow in the water, ettoon rescue Mt A J absence from They swam out to ta vn 4 tou aming ale wey say he Lema zt ant Francis 1 hard fight with ceded receiving a} had a ogs in the wat suc In driving badly lee He mara 1 fight veherous whirl at th t he suceeeded in hing hold eli's clothing Y until he reached going with it where walk yore, ; Afton the revived by an mot hisfambulance su sald Willie Nel- wat uli, | a ate sh la play, He aught his fu > str ot the \SMALL FIRE CAUSES PANIC. | orld, could edit Imscif he toppled over the elde 1 Aveldentally Drops stemlle Ns taken heme Among Paper. Ta More than one hun tred and agiy men, HE HAD THE ACCIDENT HABIT, women, girls and boys were thrown int ieee pasa & panic by a smal! fire which occurred| Death at Last Claims a Man tor on the fourth floor of the six-story Whom It Made Many a Bid, } building at No. S18 Broadway to-day VINCENNES, fad. Oot, 1h—Whea The floor is occupied by Rosenwasser| James Alexander Plummer dicd here Brothers, dealers in leswings, One of} to-day death gathered tn a man who the boys on the floor, who ran away,| had baMed him for a half century, | | was sent to get stuck a dark| Plummer was seventy-six years of age. | corner on the floor, He accidentally | M!. Plummer in 1861, in Cineinnatl, as a dropped a mateh white he was member of the Volunteer Fire Depart- Jing, Into’ a pile of tissue ment, Was run over and badly Injured, sh and 1 immediately. bh He was wounded three times th the he fire although not a dani a big flash and most war. He contracted Panama ri ar} HH} place made a. dash f In isd) Mr Plummer the doc women and girls int Dhar ant puting. thal Patrolman ne of the fockinw tn Tis mubway Squad, gurned tian alain F crudhed in’ the machine Dut when the firemen arrived the tre | Yer aut in 19t he tell’ of toe Was 0} f and. both ‘hipa were broken: BOAT UPSET IN SOUND. | ion Men CUng to Her Three Hours Difore Phey Are Rescued, lingir to thelr overturned in the middie of the Sound fo: but Caracas-Government Has) Taken to the Woods. re. and Alfred Jar 14.-Acco! No. ‘ s avenue, and ‘ e bat rye Hwil, of New Rochetle, were i an Rey jlaken of by the steamshin Cape Cod. vis 1s an clectrical engineer. | I-known bustness man ané New Rochelle. They started 4 their jauneh for a cruise, and had travell the Sound when the to the ht mi » view of the fact Vincente Gomez had rday morning with & 4 available, AN IMPORTANT TEST. Yor Lit) May Bs Prolonged by Applying It, Do you realize the importance of the jdneys and Bladder? When diseased they make a lot of troublo—terr down the sys- ‘tom and create gravel (Stone in the Blad- dev), Women often suffer from so-called pa ee female weaknenses.” when their trouble is ME: stipulated as j really Mes with ie Kidneys and Bladder, Ria pseusioty sie Al niatars ait y| ry the test. Put some urine in a tumbler. Govern or the seat of the 4 railroad car unknown to the y be in| er place | men! | Kidnoys are sick [urinate often, especially during the night; Let tt stand % hours. If there 1(, a cloudy or milky appearance, your If you are obliged to i your urine stains linen, if you have scalding pains in passing ft, if your back pains you, your Bladder and Kidneys are Joseph Winters Fell Jdiveased, and you should at once take the [Qi leDenthe greatest’ of all Kidney medicines, Dr. While working In the power-house at | David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, It bas the foot of Seventy-fourth street to-day | cured the most distressing canes, death came suddenly to Joseph Win- | It corrects the bad effects of beer or ters, thirty-two years old, whg lived | whiukey, will cure old and chrouie cases 0 at No, 12 Hast Fifteenth street. Rhoumatism and Dyspepsia, and acts gent- Winters had gone up to the fourth ly yet promptly on the Bowel, Favorite Hoor for nome reason, and no one knew Remedy tx wold In two slzes; Boo. and $1.00 he had ben there antl they h bottle. ery of distress as he fell. He rial bottle £ Apply to W. 8. jthe second floor and was Instantly ‘s Drug Stores, th ave, and 3th j killed and 420’ at., New York, or 8 hot quite clear how the man Evening World and address ‘DR. came by the fale ane: Geretee ean havin KENNEDY CORPORATION, Ron otifed. notified. | 2 TWO HURT IN SUBWAY. — fie Man's Skull Broken, Another’a Scalp Injured. The subway Is responsible for the se- le Injury of two more workme’ Dominic Salinro, eighteen years old, of No, %1,Cherry street, and Salvin | Palrino, thirty-nine years old, of No. {02 Spellman street, Brooklyn, he two men were working in the tun- inel at Madison avenue and Forty-sec- ond sireet, and were suddenly over- { helmed by un avalanche of debris om a failing wall, Salinro waa picked suffering @mn a fractured skull, while Palrino escaped With a ecalp wound, Both were taken in an amtu- lance to the Flower Hospital. Solid Gold Eye Glasses sia a Pair. You will wonder why [ will give you a! your oyes trouble you, advantege (o consult me. know that for more than twenty-fv y skill and accuracy tn h are free to any one who wishes to consult them. ant you to know that you can get the best posal grand offei for This, Week At Any of My Wie Store: yiare what you. want, not. ork rete, Tut I know if you get a pair of Will be perfectly pleased and will willingly tell your frlsnde of my place, and that’s all can expect. SZ slexapules we <— Said the Bird: CLES LY He's a duck of a boy. In a cravenette rain coat, the same sort his father wears; and what's good for the sire is good for the son. Tough covert cloth, tan, sizes 8 to 16, $16; gray, sizes 10 to 16, $20. Rocers, Peet & Company, 238 Broadw cor, Warren, Chy Hall. “ RELIABLE’ CARPETS ~ SMYRNA RUGS. Were Now $12.50; $8.50 20.00; 12.50 25.00; 16.80 Al'-wool quality. Handsome floral de signs, also copies of fine Orientals in light and dark effects, Parlor Furniture—gracefu] mahogany de- signs, with inlays of pearl and light woods, Handsomely carved, upholsteréd in all the new shades of satin damask, “LONG CREDIT" enables “ charge” all accounts, CASH or CREDIT (wPERTHWAIT 104, 106 and 108 West' 14 NEAR_6*# AY. Brooklyn Stores: Flatbush AV. near Fulfon St you to FOR SPORTING RECORDS SEB THB WORLD ALMANAC , 14 3:000, Topics Teragly Tren'ed tn the 190% World ni ‘Well printed and y 3 oo a5e, all nowndentora, © eUe toana, wall, Light Biscuit Light Pastry Light Cakes Laight Work Light Cost.- SURE. and— Quick-as-a-wink | Pas A broken egg and dou errors are hard to men 4 ‘