The evening world. Newspaper, October 21, 1902, Page 2

> rived trom Jeddo, Pa., and went to the offices of the Lehigh for a con-' ference. He appeared to be worried and excited, | VICE-PRESIDENT SAYRE, of the Lehigh—Our line will begin to coal to market as soon as possible. I do not know whether Mr. Markle will resume the mining of coal or not. We have no control over his actions, All we do is carry his coal to market on a commission, move | HOW THE GREAT COAL STRIKE WAS DECLARED OFF. Evening World from Sia © pndent) (Bpecial to The WILKESBARRE, Pa., Oct. 21.—The great anthracite coul strike wa | formally and officially declared at an end by the Miners’ Convention in} Nesbett's Opera-House here to-day at 12.05 P. M When the convention adopted the resolution recon he aceupt- ance of the arbitration plan cuggesied |y President Roo there was cheering that lasted for se nutes Some of the delegates were completely carried away with « They hugged each wiher, throw their hats in the air, slicuted f fad cheered for John Mitchell whenever the r fay or do to show how glad they felt that one . in the history of the labor move th resuited in a vi y for the me BACK TO WORK ON THURSDAY, that i It was casily discernible 147,600 men who gave up t Pinched and scraped and etary: Were glad the era of want and and that at the convention more on Thureday worntug 1 @ similar experience. President Mitchell called th The delegates were dent Mitchell arrived in order. The Committee Was not ready to respo Many delegates had ar and Mr. Mitchell declared t About this juncture it s the debate. The Committec minute. There being nothing ft Suggested a song. The only colored pon and responded. A sweet teas on it sther tidoit t andl he convent'oa was ca led followe’ the heay i] th mittee on T ENDED THE colar R WAR. e 1s as follows nad whil arrived 1 nian the former was concluding his s THE REPORT Ti The report of Re. “We, the Committee on Re following commynicu nd t Rocsev leave to recomn 1 forwards ut tho t Jon be adopteil 9 to Theade Maines are avcepted by the operators and I now earnestly ask antl urge that the miners 'ikewlse accept this commission, It is a mate ter of vital concern to all our people, and especially to those in our Great citles who are least well of, that the mluing of coal should be resumed without a moment's unnecessary delay. “We have decided to accept the proposition therein embodied and sub- nit all questions at issue between the operators and mine workers of the) | -athracite coal region for adjustment to the commission which you have | named, | a “In pursuance of that decision we shall report for work on Thursday |‘ morning, Oct. 23, in the positions and working plaves occupied by us prior! \ to the inauguration of the strike. “Wo have authorized John Mitchell, President of the United Mine Workers of America. with such assistants as he may select, to represent us in all hearings before the committce. (Signed) ‘JOHN MITCHELI,, Chairman of Convention “W. R. WILSON, Secretary of Convention.” The resolution was adopted at 11 off. The vote was viva voce and thusiasm that grected it lasted t rapped his gavel on the desk an Rev. J. J. Curran, of Wilk and congratulated them on the out © of the strike, There being no further business before the vention, a delegate arose and suggested that before adjourning the delegates should sing “My Coun- | try, "Tis of Thee,” “just to show that we are taw-abiding citizens,” he said, | This was done, and the Mine Workers’ Convention came to un end with! three cheers for John Mitchell. When asked for an expression of his views upon the action of vention President Mitchell said: “1 am well pleased with the avtion of the anthracite mine workers in deciding to submit the in the strike to the commission selected by the States. . “The strike itself has demonstrated the power and dignity of labor. |"! Conservative. intelligent trade unionism has vecelved an Impetus the ofed ot which cannot be measured | earnestly hone and firmly believe that both labor and capital have learned trom the miners’ strike lessons which | will enable them to adopt peaceful humane, business methods of ad. wage differences in the future.” ad ALREADY BACK AT WORK, Within an hour after the ad delegates had lett town rejoicin day. The permission of the and the strike was thus declared Was unanimous, ‘The 1 minutes, and at 12.05 Chairmaa M te deel, arre, cheers mdoen el 1 the strike at an ond, ea few remarks io the mi the con- | Ws Which culminated sident of the United \ tof the ! for resuming work on ‘Thurs- convention for pumpmen, firemen, Vournment of the convention mos i to prepare electricians and carpenters to begin preparations at once for OnuTTA te on Thursday was telegraphed to all the Joral unions and renort trom Rearby colleries at 4 o'clock this afternoon sav men uready at work Mitchell is being idolized thie atte noon, Flags are flying every hee And delegations of miners throng ihe eae he st sideuts to have th before the strike Pets Mitchell urged the locu! Bay checks for as long a pe tion to the Arbitration Comm men send him thei: possible for preseata sion. wore nAtCH stead of grecn paint hereafter, i “I want to see them,” he said, “to support our demand for higher) !'*. ‘ Sehmitt to the gram- Wacacek P ae ¥ i HBS i Hoxema, No Cure, No Pay. There will be a spirited . P w Yas the e situck on his head and died from will refund your ‘money if PAZO ‘1 contest hetween the railway: and the |m inter ala hemorrhage of the brain as he woe lel first tramload of coal in New York railways to land th i Y Re Ringworm. Tettor, 0} Dre S0 President of the United States of Anise: Alderman Urges Street Cleaning | Battle Between Two Champion | ine, town to pieces tae my Pere THoutre RoceiellWeenintinn. DL Appropriation for Woodbury, St. Bernards Resulted in Dis-|Governinent will Jusc about we “Dear Sir: We, the revresentatives of the employees of tt but Bill is Defeated. | charge of Two Attendants. Ch coal companies engaged in rating mines in the anthracite coal fields of 7 | Repeeus tes if Pennsylvania, in convention assombied, having uader consideration your voftte ewe. sel nik Gould's 4,000 champion rougn | Wlearam of Oct. 1. 1902. addressed to Joha Mitchell, President of the | A\Cymin Di MINER Fane oate hie aaa 1 st nard, Sir Wallort, and | » robbery United Mine Workers of A tea, Which reads as follows: srintubadeita wali eira crete a Vovkraa's smooth st. £ eeptie SURE ““T have appointed as eon oners Brig-Gen, John M. Wilson, yurt \ mmiinel one doury | at Hy soao alten shed sche i on going, No BE. W. Parker, Judge George Gray, B. E. Clark, Thomas H. Watkins, Liehoatantoa RGAE Ere J Bishop J. L. Spalding, with Carroll ). Wright as Recorder. Teese j | BELLS OF JOY PEAL Se Be 14h THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2), JOHN MITCHELL, WINNER WHOLE TOWN IN BURGLAR HUNT. INSTRIKE AND CONVENTION, Slumbering Villagers Rudely Awakened by Dynamiting of Local Post-Ofiice at Early Dawn. at his back, He gay hots he had in his they did not «top ru ail the five—but i “Wt N “WAAKES. | GOULD'S $8,000 008 GOOD” HS PROMISE LOS STRET FIHT Hd 1 that there was not 1 ' ‘There tity rs got They may haye| ious any x0 ERFEN PAINT. ttevult of Uhe battle fh | ‘ws Wileh took place on “ i wik in the rear of the j iwo ane cdants, Willuen Zhe and ‘Tom | Walters, were discharged and the p! a it of the xhow is in danger be After Fierce Quarrel and Fight Painter and Awning-Maker Amuse Police Court. nu won firs: and a \ | | » the 1g Wood exetelae i Gnd ame| The cigar store 100 Hudson rowd | the C a novel ¢ that ween two artisans employ AvUZ. TRYING POLICEMAN eae | Dismissed from Force, He Now Must Answer for Crime in General Sessions. ut TARY tu ane For Infants and Children. ' i The Kind You Have Always Bought Sy AVegetable PreparationforAs- similating the Food andRegula- ling the Stounachs and Bowels of YORK tay u inty Treasw ar are for foi nt. It shortax r Will and four for jexed thar mounts to more ae Trea | s ¥: i Cured of Consumption! 1 had tt, and my friends all sympa od with me on acount of my rad cond! I coughed and expectorated large qua tifles of matter and had those awful chi:ts and fevers My breath was daily gettiue shorter and my flesh and strength were fact leaving ime. “IT realized thrt 1 had only a few more weeks to live, last effo! but 1 determined to make and therefore applied t rt the xe mude 8 nim ng the general external ap- oA hy | Noe sumpthon and because 1 06 tl ede TP esl BE ay pe of the shop. Tho participants © i fee Hach Preatinent 1 henwin j J war the dogs | used) prineipatly gi Rint) (Can |/aren. Clorauen y= 9) be Hoek Urea nr 1 your} Hog hat) weapona, and at the conclusion of the pla Ie ah Hoth bor by them and because De F ait ore the ley both bore a close nblance 5 rs hae aie ‘ ‘ | ott pe ati j oct has for a meu a special 1 f ire ti Lc ales tudy of consu 1 omet Dr. Kod \ ' We] ¥ men | iceman O'Conn hem off to he of No, street, was engaged Ings from the frmt | Max Stollhort, of No. had contracted to paint a the ground floor, W !5,000 RAILROAD MEN WILL RESUME WORK, who It uf work by the strike of th have been notitle? to | “1 want to ifrom there,” | int the store, erled Get down | IN MINING TOWNS. “You'll have to wait until 1 get HNANDOY m4. Oot. 2 w - ee or et he tintnen, station agents | trough,” was the only response he got EN a the coal-carrying roads, FPltagerald Of by the suspension of Hd not think it was just fara to walt until the E ly to let him get at his work and he kicked at the base of | the ladder. This upset Fitzgerald and | he came tumbling down, landing | “KILLED IN QUEER ACCIDENT. at Ru! squarely in the pot full of green paint. iment belonging to Stolloff. When he arose he t (Wagon Hit Plank and Knocked | was a sight to behold, Carpenter to the Street, There followed then much belaboring to 7 of Stolloff by Fitzpatrick and much pr 5 Ja. Oct. 2—George | testation on the part of the latter. ‘The Schmitt, sixty years old, anpoyed as al paint brush got in some of Its fne work ; nter by the Henry Muhs Pork | In the hands of Slotioft alac | »|Pucking Company, met death In a fall] When they were arralgned before Mag- fon & sqaffold at the y lstrate Brann tn the erson Market J Court the sight of the i business on Iiver st he court Into « Was on nd fi e bo w d, with the advice fo use red in- Iimself at tho office, and had every reason to betiove In this treatinent ‘Although it took them four montis to my 1 lungs, York. what a won nt at 48 West in my cave to ne and troubly has m ny one who will take th um to call upon me at my home 1 1 C. OLTMANN st 108th st., New York. | YOUR CREDI T IS AS GOOD AS YOUR CASH Diamonds Watches Jewelry EASY WERKLY PAYMENTS. Prices the Lowest. Visit the store or postal a request tohave * our representative call, Immediate Delivery. Strictiy Confidential, Meyers PostleyJewelry Co 50 WEST TWENTY-SECOND ST. Ravid Deane, rly a poll =f ‘3 hed to th Yhirty-s a 3 Station, bi Dew. a he force last AJAMAS. | con. | aoe CAE GAUGE) (A | Promotes Digestion Cheerful- | ness and Rest.Contains neither | Opium.Morphine nor Mineral. || Not NARCOTIC. . / Biecize 00 Ole. Lt SSHUELPITOHER | Par ik . Rochelle Salts = Gf sot . i tirlorte Sea » od the te areteaes aa tal ————— Aperfect Remedy for Constipa- a1 ; | CLEVELAND SENDS REGRETS |! tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea ‘& aia ———— | Worms Convulsions Feverish- “I ba aes =/ubier Ea-Prenident Cannot Attend ‘Tam fl! ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. from He age, where Fy sk ' € nohe heard) 9 eo held at Seay Fi Jinortow nigh: hast : ” Jaead run foe t Le Cleveland) ieee St FL ROUTED: <Rtar | that nea hot be pres ‘ n of the ar rene thee onan but it wae uty As the watehmin, gun in hand, rounded) De We tuaara thet Into the public sq «he saw tive te] op be read ures § g down a sile str at th ‘ “Burglars,” he cried aud he opened wa) | fire, Thompson Shortage 6 Give it to ‘em, Roy! y ed the ’ has achieved extraordinary success fromt wy first, for the reason thateit is enabled—by specialarrange- ments with a farge manufacturer—to offer a bona fine money-saving o $200 to $350 in pianos, in other words, it sells Piang, Stool and 5. Our 10 Years Guarantee Fach Plano. _ A Piano for $155.00. Guaranteed to give satistaction and equal to instruments sold elsewhere from $350 to $500. The reason we sell our pianos so much cheaper than other houses is to advertise our furniture. Your inspection is also invited to the choice assortments of music cabinets, piano stools, scarfs, &c. Special credit advantage—g5 down, $1 a week—in this Department. No out-of-town orders filled at this price. T. KELLY, ___ 263 Sixth Ave, near 17th St, MONARCH PATS THE PATENT LEATHER SHOE THAT WON'T BREAK THRO’ CARHART € CO. dway Stores wey HACKETT, 3 Broa Said the Bird: Belt that boy. | Put him into a Norfolk Suit; coat | single or double-breasted, baggy breeches | with buckle and strap at knee. | Stout rough cheviots; plaids, stripes and Bannockburn mixtures. Sizes 8 to 16. $8.50 to $16. Rocers, Perr & Company, 208 Uroauway, cor. \varren, ite City Hal ome lk orders We aly male + Light Biscuit Light Work Quick-as-a-wink | Light Pastry Light Cakes Light Cost.--SURE and—| Pas