The evening world. Newspaper, October 15, 1902, Page 2

Se nes | et. © “ ptrost that Mr. What fittie anthracite com! that wa! city to-day brought #0 a ‘there is no prospect of an im- mediate drop in the price, because the @ealers protess to believe that John | Mitchell will not accept the operators’ proposition made to President Roosevelt and that the strike qwill continue, Only twenty cars of anthracite were received to-day at Perthf Amboy, Eiiza- bethport, Port Johnaon, Weehawken, Guttenburg, Edgewater and Newburs, where ali the hard coal for the local markét is unloaded. “The reason why the price remains at ton and no contracts are being made for future delivery,” sald J. C. Hayden, of No, 1 Broadway, to the Fvoning World, “is because there is a fealing among the leaders that there will not Bé a settlement of the strike In the immediate future, It Is the impression jn the coal trade that John Mitchell will not-otder the miners to return to work. “ver since the strike was declared | we have been getting 600 tons of hard coal } every Say from the Oxford collerles at Scranton, which are operated behind a Stockade at a heavy expense. With this cont we have been supplying our cus- tomers. Although the operatorn said they would begin getting out coal Inat Sido communicated with Washington, it was assumed in Wall’ Mitchell has made some proposition wifich calle for action | ‘Oh DON Aides before they cin be considered by the President. ¢ a oe GOAL PRICES TO STICK UNTIL STRIKE ENDS, pound in excess of our regular supply. “There is more coal in the market now than there has been for some time. This Je due to the tact that since the beginning of the mettlement cou- ferences the demand has fallen off, oo! Sumers looking for a drop in the prise. “But the prospect is not right enough to warrant a reduction and if the negotiations are delayed another dey the demand will be heavier than ver and the visible rupply will be ex- hausted.” | Soft coal sold to-day for $5.75 a ton, and very litte of jt is in the marke | because the rallrcad companies are co | Ageating it In tran and storing It in | their coal chutes. ‘Thirteen cara c | signod to the Maryland Coal Com | were seized In transit to- ‘An official of a prominent soft son! {concern made the following statement on this Ine to an Evening World re porter to-day . “The Pennsylvania Railroad controls 0 per cent. of the soft coal transporta- tion to this city. If President Cassatt | whould order that coal trains take pre- cedence over every other sort of freight enough coal could be brought here to any break the famine, By stopping the twenty-hour fart ‘train between New York and Chicago. the Pennsylvania could bring .« trains of woft coal to this market in a short time, As it !s now the fast trains control the rosde and coal comes In as best it can on no time chedule at all “The reapon#ibility for the coal famine doen not rest alone with the anthracite operators and miners. It js shared by Wednerday under the protection of the militia, we have becn unadle to get a + $806008000000026d98SdOtd2d10H0046 _ ¢ MINERS OPPOSE RESTRICTION OF CHOICE OF ARBITRATORS TO THESE FI service of the United States. @ An expert mining engineer, exp ther minerals, and not in any properties, either anthracite or bituminous. 3. One of the Judges of the Unitod States Cour’ trict of Pennsyivani + ness. It being the understand constitution of such a commi ABANDONED BABY | FOUND IN WOODS, Two Boys Discover Little Girl, ~ Only a Month Old, Wrapped in Newspapers. A month old baby girl was found this afternoon in the woods near New Brigh- ton, 8, I. The infant undoubtedly would hays perished had {t not been for its echanes discovery by two little boys and tho kindheartedness of a wealthy woman who livéd near the place where it was found, Joseph Sweeny, twelve, and James O'Connor, thirteen years old, who live In “New Brighton, were walking through the woods to the school that Joe ter attended to see her ely hh ‘The boys were playing, when they « .:ne pon & bundle half concealed u.ter ome Haves. It was made of two news- Mewn together at the ends. uriosity suggested that they open - & When they did so, the sight that met thelr eyes was stupitying. The (bundle Aisciosed a bay clothed only in , two meagre slips. The child opened its @yen and began to cry. ‘The boys were frightened almost out ef thelr wits, After some deliberation, they decided to take the previous bur- Gen to the nearest house and there ack | for assistance, On the summit of a near- by hill was the home of Mrs. John| MoFadden. There they conveyed the baby, Mrs, ‘McFadden took the baby from the boys and, fearing that it might die within a few hours, baptized the iifant and named it Edith. She then Pan over to the parsonage of St. Weter'a Church, where Father Halll Tecommended that the child be taken to the New Brighton Day Nursery. When the ohild arrived there, Mra. Jolee, who was in charge of that in- etitution, thought it incumbent upon her to agai baptize the poor unfortunite. She. therefore, gave it the name of; Ethel, ‘The police of the Gtapleton Station are mow looking for the parents of the ohild “who, It Is believed, live somewhere in the neighborhood, <a HEARING ON PETITION TO SUE THE COMBINE. {peclal to The Evening World.) ©) \ALBANY, N. Y., Oct. 15.—Attorney- General Davies gave a hearing this af- _ ternoon on the application to bring an " aption to restrain the coal carrying rail- ‘companies from violating the anti- trust laws of the State, Phe applicant was represented by C. and the coal companies by it. David Wilcox, of the And Hudson, and C. M. aon The operators in shvir plan submitted to the President ash tha: the arbitrators to end the coal strike shall consist of: 1, An officer in the Engineer Corps of either the military or naval 4, A man of prominence, eminent as a sociologist. g A man who by active participation in mining and selling coal is famillar with the physical and commercial features of the bus’ Non-production may cease instantly, the miners will return to work and coase all Interforence with and persecution of any non-union men who are working or shall hereafter work, o $OBDO8000- OF 60.106040009F4-0480F009F540956 904600009609 | | ‘EYE DISEASE IN the raflroad presidents, who refuse to make a vigorous effort to get soft coal to the market"’ D4 PDS HOESIDHDDDD OG oo JOHN CATOIR. Para TRE WOKLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, O THESE ARE THE FIRST THREE JURORS CHOSEN TO TRY ROLAND B, MOLINEUX. FRANK H. GOULD. seepage on EDWARD L. YOUNG. VE CLASSES OF MEN. | 2444 rienced in the mining of coal and way connected with coal mining reve ing that immediately upon the ission, in order that idleness and + BUDGET TIED UP BY SMALL POX BILL Taxpayers of Ossining Object to Paying $6,600 for the) Care of Two Patients. (Special to The Evening Wort) WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., Oct. 16.-Su- preme Court Justice Garretson heard argument to-day on the appileation of ex-County Judge &mith Lent, of the vil- lage of Oasining, who has brought a sult ag a taxpayer of tha: village to re- strain the Board of Trustees from pay- Ing Dilla aggregating $6,000 contracted by the Board of Health In removing and caring for the small-pox patients on a/ barge In the middle of the Hudson dur- | Ing inst winte After the bills aggregating $5,300 had been audited $1,300 additional vlaims were presented, and as a result an in Junction was secured to present the vil- lage from paying, on the ground that | they were excessive and that the Board kh Of Ussining: 4 ly Feats Bogaanins 18 not @ legally ge Leet 4s Argument get forth to care for the two patiente on the | barge, tux dozen rowboats, | jaunches, netéen watchmen four urges and dogs were employed. ‘The Attending physician charged” $200) for twenty-five day and nigat Watéon, repres. luge, Said that the sult had hy tax budget for a month, tna fran and that the vil al machinery Is at a stan Jusdce Garretson (aK tas a No drs ty ig finan. | nn ApOrs. CITY SCHOOLS, Mayor and Comptroller Alarmed by Figures Showing the In- crease of Trachoma. In explaining an increase of $21.8) which Commissioner Lederle of the De- partment of Health desired, to the Board of Estimate to-day, the Health Commissioner made some statements regarding contagious diseases of the| yen among school children that caused the Mayor and Comptroller to utter ex- | clamations of astonishment | Dr. Lederle explained that he had had two experts going through the} hools for a month examining tne eyes of the children, He sald in the thou- sanda of cases that had been examined, 18 per cent. of the children were found to be suffering with the contagious dis ease known as trachoma What Is that disease?” asked the Mayor, “it ip a granulation of the eyelids,” | explained the Commissloner. torney for the Pennsylvania oat) The anower of the defendant oa, whloh ihe argument was } @) General denial of any Or conspiracy in violation tian, submitted a bond of ‘the rediroad company named BME. ‘Tite, It was alleged, was Bore coeoeanation. Contracts oh viduals, mine railroad compantes fix- they were laantical companits were “Tn this granulation pus finally forme, | which Is exceedingly contagious and 1s communicated from one child to an-| other by means of handkerchiefs oF towels, “We think this disease wus introduced by, kmmigranta, and oe investigation by these e: hae Increase it is al utely necessary erie found rome ot evita 8 foul Tor of child. ‘had this disease In various age wit “Do children grow bind through the Cafe ntieataes Mayor, and Comp- EA ‘es, ed the Sompetinal ner, sears are Megtent Sars oP Bnd eat trachoma.’ vs: 2 sri, fhg aopropeiniion Eaed’ Zor in tite \to enlargement of the Knee a4 exoiusex. | cha \top of the nose are perpendicular wrink- jand 9 —._— (Continued from First Page.) doctors, Talesmen offered every th ‘rom typhold fever In Its Incipient stage A surprising number of men declaced ey did not belleve in capital punish- ment.» “According to this," sald Attorney Jerome, “we may have to ask for another panei as what Is left of this may be exhausted in a day i Roland B_ Molineux ts man frou was the day he was led to his first trial, His fo head ig wrinkled across in four or five heavy furrows, Between the eves at the Distri 8. The moat noticeable change in him ts that he has lost his athletic bulld. His khtly shrunken, his shoulders erect and squdre, ho weigns is not the physical Molineux 9 Was tried before. his futher, he wishes to be pleas- ant, but the walle is hollow and tt 19 dently made with an effort, hile the talesmen were giving ex- became a: front wax the first time he had been in this “som and he was impressed with the ‘The prisoner diecussed the paintin with his father, In the OL figure of Juative, modetled from a hand- some young woman, who he: in one hand the evenly balance’ meales and in the other the orb of authority, ken! the prisoner's attention for a ong time “The red in the fing docs not ecm red enough," he sald ty his “but outalde of that I think the in perfect, The two I i ¢ hay the dny with the sword and UL er with the dove, are perfect.” hol follneux ales expressed opinions upon) cid Frate: Me ho ity and surer and admired e panels of Wawality.” and s Th perty, rer, latter 8 Dis es had he re- celved and passed upon, the first tales. man was called and the real Work of an enlied was Frank eienew all of the had formed an Simon M. 8. Willlama attorneys In the opinion. Henry Rosenblatt 41 Pine atreet, wore reasoner Hrery Wethor! street he rie ne, a salesman in Greene knew Mra. Mollneux, the 4 er, Dut had not geen her fora year, He nally admitted that he had formed an opinion which would orejudice bis verdict, and he was cused, H Edward L. Young, a hardwa m- mission merchant ‘of No. 317 West Fighty-ninth ntreet, sald that he knew none of the counsi! In the cage, had not formed an opinion, Ho tsa member of the New York Athtotle Club, cf which Molineux became a member after | ing the Knickerbocker Athletis Chih, but he sald he did not Know rin oner and only knew one man who did know him. He had never dissua ed case with any one, “TL have formed an opinion, but it will not Influence my verdict,” he concli And was accented Frank H. Gould, connected with the Ditson MusicsPublishing Company. and Hving at No. 26 Weut One Hunitred aad | Twentyvighth street, was the second Juror accepted. He ‘was chosen after goveral talosmen had been excused. His answers were vimilar In all respects to A vn ed, xt wil of ani One ters, Uny SAYS SHOOTING WASN'T ACCIDENT } Killing of Jaccino Said to Have Grown Out of Grudge, and Ac- cused Man Arrested. Hundred ging him and wit! G t o a trict-Attorney. rotive Cafferty, ndred and Fourth street police s tion, arrested and arraigned jn Harlem Court to-day John Rio, of No. 210 Bast Eleventh d George Jaceino, or having to have a man who r repaired by him. The main waa not known and he ran away, but the Coroner's jury decided that the shooting was accidental, ferty Kept on the case’ and found that Rio “had a grudge against Jaccino and e had run away from home the the shooting. Magistrate Zeller sald that roner’é jury had hooting was’ accidental dechled of No. he the man on the charge of homi- He consented to keep Rio locked up until Cafferty could consult with tne, the East One street, ehot and 257 East One Hundred and Lieventh street, on Oct been acel- came in to Detective Car- as that the the could #ot READY 10 NOTIFY COLER TO-NIGhT. Speeches All Prepared, and the Other Candidates Arrive for the Tilden Club Meeting. t the Democratic Hoftman preparations for the formal notification | the of Mr. Coler and the other candidates} road Company requesting them tu for at the Tiiden Club to-night were golnk| ward the names ot heads of familtes In the all day, sald hia’ speceh emp ous and bi 1 sp a typewritten pur mal: a Dene, Aminist State himself before the people for ‘of complete. puoilcity 4 his political bellets, House, Hendquar- lively Btanchfield, chairman of the| avail themecives of the oj ald be Coler ry vt Mi his ation, prophesy Us millinium, and present the soru- himself of TESLA AGAINST DEATH PENALTY. Called as Prospective Juror ina Murder Case, the Inventor Is Soon Dismissed. Nikola Tela, the inventor, was called as a prospective juror in a murder trial before Judge Warren W. Foster in General Sessions this afternoon. “Do you believe in capital punish- mont?” Assistant District Atorney Ely asked Mr, Tesla. “No, sir, 1 do’ not,” replied the in- ventor spiritedly. ‘I am strongly op- powed to it. I believe it is a Varbarous measure. I would never condemn a fellow-being to death.” “But you belleve in laws of the State and country?” marked Judge Foster. “1 would do everything in my power,” was the reply, “for the benefit of our country and Its laws, but I could never condemn a fellow-being to death.” As there will be several homicide cases tried before Judge Forter this term, Mr. Tesla was excused from fur- ther attendance, COAL AT COST FOR RAILROAD MEN, ‘New York Central Ready to | Supply Employees on the Harlem Division with Fuel. upholding the re- 1 | Notice wan sent out to-day to all sta- jtlon agents on the Harlem Division of ow York Central and Harlem Rall- |under their charge, who would like to to obtain coal ut cost price, which will be | furnished by the company. Tho notice was signed by Supt, Bron- son and stated that the supply to each |man would be limited to one ton. It was weil received and the response toemed ‘no opinion Tie "knew" none ot] Baftalos, Chairman: FeRnk ete anmlonity, immeniate, oe. che formed no. opinio: © knew none of alo r 1 Fran! : Uae the counsel and believed in clroumatan- |Chalrman John N, Cartlsle and Col. M. | coal famino Is pronouced in Westchester tal evidence and punishment. [C, Murphy, with Candidates John Cun: | County, through which the Harlem John Satolt, whe ls in the slic business |néon, of Buffato, ant Frank H. Mott. | pivision trains run, aN Weat Thirty-sixth street, aad | the youthful candidate for Becreta yor} By roaides at No, 142 Hamilton Terrace, was] State, arrived early, and Senator | selected as the thint fur He is afand ihe other candidates were.due | DYNAMITE THREAT member of the Arion Gur, arrive later this afternoon, acl “I have no objection to this man, ‘To offaet the extra Democratic loolc sud the prosecuting officer, “Would you render your cording to the evidence solely Vv, Black, “Yes, alt vordiot ac-| the asked not Democratic given to the Tilden CI notifloation of the candidates, ‘Tammany has selected the the acene o andidates fa! place of Ifleation of the Club as’ city » by making It th : ime Court to-morrow night Mr, Olcott, Mr. Weeks, Mr, Battle ana [te Supr Oa CN AA oot rks, Who Waa ex-Sheriff Mr. ‘Binck ‘consulted with heads close] p38, MAtKe | efor judicial together, “Wo are satisfied," said Mr. Black, “30 ‘are we,."" echoed Mr. Osborne, finany the Mr. Catolr bent over and spoke with | jeadquirtesd, Judge Lambert. The latter shook his| viewed hea he juro> wae rworn tn, He went Into con: The prosecution used ity first tory challenge on Matthew uu hulider formerly employed Nio Ding Construction Company answered all the quostions asked the other talesmen satistactorily and de- clared himeelf ready to return an tmpar- tal verdict upon the evidence aubmitted. “WAHL you ascept the law from. the Court ag to the value of expert hand- peremp- Loober. by the Loeb! writing?” Mr, Osborne. asked, fxn ieee! GO| Rn Late Mr. Loeber sald he would, and then THE TIDE! after a moment's hesitation ‘the Assist High Water, ant District-Attorney excluded him by AM. PM! y challenge, look.» 54 6.08 Lovelace, of No, 170 Weat Teanernee Misa 6.09 6.20 Twenty-sevonth street, who resembles | Hell Gate Forry...ccs.. 6:02 883 John TL. Sullivan in ‘physleal propor- —————a tlons and facial characteriatles, was the next talesman, Mr. Lovelace 'is secre- tary-treasurer of the Btatloners’ Board of Tfade, In answer to the quostions of Mr. Osborne and Gov. Black, he said that he had formed no opinion of the | Jamestown case, Diu and knew no one connected with It. as unbiased. He was accepted rn} “The defense and prosecut! 1¥ desire the same sort of jury material,” | Sy said Aasincant District-Attorney Ospotne, | \; ‘hat accounts for our ready asceptance | jot the three men already in the jury box, I know when I applled for the special panel that time would be saved In the securing of the Jury. ‘The results to-day evidence, the "el of the apocial jury list." on seem to | VA! acy | Concho. John Chairman campbell, n Carilste to honors, will make the speech, Ex-Senator David B. joffman House shortly o'clock and at once went to the State refusing Hill arrived at} before 3 be inter- rence with state, dxecutive Chalr- | Stanchfleld, John neen and Frank H. Mott, SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY. + 8.22|Moon mets... 4.15 Low Water, AM PAM. 12.06 13.09 12.36, Lal ~ 247 PORT OF NEW YORK, ARRIVED, jefe! jencia.. nnett Newport Bremen ‘and Sout wa and Norfolk Baltimore INCOMING BTEAMSHIPS. DUB TO-DAY. Ciutat Palermo, Naples Prinee Wilitem Ty Sardinian, Glaskow. a I oe Manover, Hamburg. Dogery, Progreso. Hanna Back on The Stamp. Berhetre, Swansen. CLEVELAND, Oct. _18.—Senator| Géorets Gibraltar Hanna, accompanied by his private secretary, left here at noon to-day for Xenia, O.r to resume his campaign tour temporarily abandoned on Saturday, on acount of {linéss, While still weak, aa reault of (lines, Senator Hanna was | A deoling much better to-day than at any | St. tinte sthce be whe taken sick. Cumbal, Bt. Lucia, Prine. Rio Grande, Brunswick. Qveanie, Liverpool. Peninawl Axoy, sh LAsbon, EI Siglo, Galveston. OUTGOING STPAMSHIPS. SAILED TO-DAY, Menominee, London Catltorayen, ie ar a State | FOR A WOMAN. (Continued from First Page.) cured a quantity of money, but had overlooked $5,000 worth of ' dlamonds concealed In a trunk, A bottle of morphine tablets was found | In another pocket, and Dawson's appear- ‘ance indicates that he was addicted to ithe drug and was probably under Its {influence when he planned to get th: Watkins jewels, told of in the cllppin; The young man was neatly dressed in black. He had the appearance of a bank clerk, Following his thiat drop the bag the letter he handed Mri Watkins read as follows More of the Threaten! t has come tc my knowledge that You have several thousand dollars worth ‘of diamonds. I want them at once, If You do not give then to me I shall drop he bag. “Do not say ‘to yourself, ‘he will not do it. because if’ he did, he himeelt would die? I do not fear doath, if 1 lo no! ave money to-morrow, might better be dead than living. “This Is the position Iam in. I have been golig with fast companions, and in order to keep up the pace, I took money & large amount, from the firm that i am employed by. If I cannot replace It by to-morrow, my crime will be dis- covered, and I shall go to prigon. “Tam ot good family, and rather than disgrace them by Hngering out a term of years in prison I would preter |death. Ido not aay that it Is my wish ‘to die. None really wish to, but under ces it becomes neces- ry. not my trade, and when place the money that I''took from my employers jt Is my firm Intention to do entirely different.” Notwithstanding the terrible. frignt they had gone through Mrs, Watklos and her daughter were qulte composed when they reached court to tostity against Dawson. Magistrate Corneil peuey complimented them on thelr avery. Dawson does not appear to be a New iestions he aeked in the court- foom’ indicated “that he ls’ Sroen tha Wert. pe eee FERGUSON FOR DELEGATE. ALBUQUERQUE, Oct. 15.—H, B, Fer- gvaon has been nominated as Demo. oy OR keke | | no means o ve ST ar rere ae Rae LRG Sa ER eT CTUBEH 15, 1902 WOMAN'S POCKET She Asks $25,000 for Being Put Off Train Because She Could Not Find Ticket. A jury In Justice Truax's part in the Supreme Court was asked to determ(: this afternoon whether a women poun for Pompton, N.J., who 1s put off a tral: at Schuetzen Park, on a dark ani gloomy night, simply because she mis !d her ticket somewhere within ti enveloping f ot her gown, is er titled to damages. All day long Justice Truax and 11 Jury stened to Mrs, Catherine O ham tell of the sufferings occasion by a hardhe 1 conductor of the York, Susquehanna and Western Ra rond, having refused to allow her euf- t time to explore her gown for her teket and summarily remove her from the Pompton express at Schuctzen Park, crises as a tiny station a8 no station master and there pf conveyance back to civ. ization. This was on the night of Sept, 10, 18 . her complaint that the shame, disgrac 1 damage, h to putation in the eyes of her fellow-pussengers,” which she suffered by being put off at Schuctzen Park unused her injury, which she values at Oldham told the Court that after i been cut short at Schuetzen on to Pompton by she found herself nd deserted way station sign of life was a bi ted rooster who had wandered from to follow where found a conve; ok her & to Jersey City, She said she had rougnt her ticket in New York and tee th The railroad company contended that the plaintiff had no ticket and that the conductor was justified in putting her off the train. Justice Truax dismissed the suit with- out allowing It to go to the jury. FEL STOPS WATER PLUG AT FIRE: Firemen Find Hose Will Not Work, So They Unscrew Hy- drant and Make Discovery. ‘A full-blooded frisky eel came near causing a great disaster at a fire to- a His evil plans were foiled, how ever, and he is now on the Way to grace the table of the members of Fire Engine Company No, 4. ‘This is the way it happened. _ A large stoble at No, 156 West Six- teenth street caught fire about noon, and a three-alarm call was sent in. Engine No. %, at Morton and West streets, arrived at the burning Wulld- Ing only to find that the hydrant at Sixteenth street and Ninth avenue, would not furnish the required water supply, which It was expected to do. Foreman Lawrence nd Fireman Wels- man lost no time in making an ex- amination of the fire ptug and hose. They d'sconnected it and found coiled up at the end of the hose connection a blg fresh waver cel, measuring thirty inches in lergth and elght inches thick, The cel was found to weigh six pounds. removed the water flowed freely enough and the fire was soon extinguished, poe OS a Chicago Boodler to Tell Al CHICAGO, Oct. 15.—The defense in the Masonic Temple tax case was taken completely by surprise to-day when James B. Hoy, one of the defendants in the case, announced through his at- torney. that he would be a witnecs for the ate you As soon as the obstruction had been | OT A GOLD BRICK CAUSES LAWSUIT} IN MARRIAGE GAME So Mrs. Lida M. Mullin Asserts in Her Suit for the Annulment of Her Marriage. Vice-Chancellor Stevenson in Jersey Slty to-tay heard the testimony In a vit brought by Mra, (Lida M. Mullin, of ‘ed Bank, for the annulment of her narriage to Samuel G. Mullin, Mrs. fullin fe the daughter of John L. the proprietor of a hotel at ure Ray, The sult is based on the nd of fraud and misrepresentation, Mullin testified in her own be- She {# an attractive blonde, about enty years old. She was becomingly ired and carried In her hand a bou- t of carnations, She sald that on Aug, 15, 1901, she went for a drive with | Muliin, and that he persuaded her to be- She sald ho represented as wealthy and as having a good {soclal position in New York, where he sald he wax employed in a law office The witness said she and her husband lived together for several weeks; then Mullin disappeared. She said that she and soctal covered that he was charged with thav- Ing committed a forgery in the office of Judge Dillon, of New York. Mr. Price corroborated his daughter's testimony, He sald he had learned that detectives were Icoking for Mullin and that he was accused of haying com- mitted a $10,000 forgery. <a Aceldentalty Shot Im Store. Ferdinand Weillandt, thirty-reven years old, of No, 582 Hast One Hundred and Forty-eighth etreet, was accidentally shot in the abdomen with a 2-calibre revolver this afternoon, by Willlam Do- ran, in a hardware store at No. 1798 Third avenue. Wellandt was rem to the Fordham Hospital. Doran was arrested. WOMEN RESCUERS CAUSE A RIOT. Uproar Follows Street Clean- ers’ Attempt to Remove a Wagon from Uptown Street. position, and she also dis- The attempt of Peter Murphy, a fore- man in the Street-Cleaning Department, to confiscate a butcher's wagon belong- Ing to H. Rabi, of 3880 Third avenue, this morning caused him considerable trouble. ‘The wagon was empty and was stand- ing without a horse attached in the gutter. Murphy claimed it had been there ali night, and told Rabie wife to take it out of the street. The foreman came back an hour afterward and found the wagon still there. He then ordered Michael Moran, a driver of an ash cart, to hitch the butcher's wag@) on to his and to take It away, Moran did so and vay with it. She ash oart nad gone but a few feet when Mrs, Rabi, her daughter, Dora Miller, and about fifty other women surrounded it and tried to prevent Moran from proceeding further. Mrs, Rabl had a long butcher's knife In her aged'to sever the ropes which attached the wagon to the ash cart, The cro \had increased by this time to about liwo hundred pefsons, most of whom were women, Station, who was passing on a car, had his attention attracted to the scene by the screams of the women. Jumping off the car he ran over and jgrabbed Mrs. Rabi and her daughter, The wemen, were then taken to the Morrisania Court. where Magistrate | Mott fined them $1 each and sald it | Would be more next time. H-O ace all the better because know it’s going to do you good. Don’t think that in order to eat oatmeal you must eat bitter, gritty, starchy oatmeal. H-O has all the good of oatmeal in it with none of the bad, It is oatmeal raised to the third power. subsequently learned he had made min-} presentations to her about his went Patrolman Peterman, of the Tremont | ROMANCE TURNS - (NTO A TRAGEDY Charles W. Bailey, Who Married Rich Widow After Both Were Shot in Adirondacks, Sues for a Divorce. WERE MISTAKEN FOR DEER. After Mountain Accident Their At- tachment Grew Into Love and They Were .Married—Both Well Off in Thelr Own Right. This romance of the Adirondacks 1s a tragedy after all. Charles W, Balley, of Philadelphia, who married his wife, then Mra, Chauncey B. Kerr, of this elty, soon after they had been shot by mistake for a deer by Dr. Charles T. They went to the rectory of the Rev.|Dade, filed sult for divorce to-day In Robert MacKellar, an Eplacopal m!s | phitadelphia. ister in Red Bank, by whom they weret His actlon caured a sensation In Phil- marr: ladeipnia, where the Batley family ta Then they returned to Mr. Price’s!one of the best known in the city both house and told him of the marriage. |qnanctally and socially. The shooting of the couple was involved In much mystery at the time. It occurred a year ago in September, There was a shooting party on the preserves of the Tahawus Club, miles away from civilization, Balley and Mrs, Kerr were in {t. So was Dr, Dade, a physician of this city. Mrs, Kerr, a rich widow, the daughter of Mrs. Frank Coe, of No. 68 Fifth avenue, and Mr. Batley, a widower, and the som of the President of the Bailey, Banks & Biddle Company, of Philadeiphia, were very friendly. Mistook Them for Deer, One evening at dusk they were sitting in a runway talking. ‘They saw Dr. Dade come along with a gun fn his hand. He drew a bead on them, Mr, Kerr saw him and mentioned it to her companion, who turned. Just then there was a shot and a ball pierced Bailey's back, went clear through and shattered Mrs, Kerr's knee. Their screams brovght Dr. Dade and others to them, Dr, Dade was almost crazed when he found what he had done. He had mistaken Bailey's tan colored coat for a deer. Bailey was not dangerously hur, but it was seen that it Mrs, Kerr's life was to be saved an operation was necessary. Dr, Wylle, of this city, was summoned, and he made a wild dash to the moun- tains. The leg was cut off and Mrs. Kerr recovered. So did Bailey. They were both brought to this city, and as soon as Mrs, Kerr was able to stand they were married in her mother’s house, This was on Nov. 9, 1901, ‘The couple traveled extensively abroad and then re- turned to live in Philadelphia, It was sald at the time that while Bailey had been In love with Mrs. Kerr for some time, he bad not been engaged to her until after the shooting. This brought them closer together, and the wedding was the result. hea a at Mr. Bailey has decided so soon that he made a mistake will be a great surprise to all who know Mrs, Kerr. She Is a remarkably fine looking woman despite the fact that she is now obliged to walk with a crutch. She is sald to have a fortune of $1,000,000 in her own right. i MR. COHEN HAS A FIRE. Simon Cohen was standing in the doorway of his umbrella store at No. hand, and after several attempts, man-/92 Grand street this afternoon when ka felt warm about the back. He {turned to discover that the interior ot the store was ablaze and t! flames: were licking up the wooden ceiling. Cohen's family Mved upstairs over the ; store, ahd he ran to. warn two daughters, Sadie and Frances. When he started out with the girls the stair- way was atire and they were compelk® , to escape to the roof of an éxtension in the rear, from which they were taken dy policemen. ‘The damage to Cohen's stock and the building was about $1,500,