The evening world. Newspaper, October 24, 1902, Page 2

hi.) Dy 7 ary Dealers. Comsidered by Them. ss PRlepresentatives of the c this city have decided upon th 4o discipline all retailers who ins Hie sell them coal SgyleThis is directly in line with the tn jmeas a Numerous hearings have been gi en} Mnction of President Baer in. his er to the & ab man Dae mines, vesterda sadded price of W cent hie mi Ail the Hollow his lead in both th qyRtice and the way in which the Soy ere are to be hell down Hae The operators are tired of having meyer raised the price of Eee the strike. eG, Dealers will c Bot the firnt care Gahie city. They will be cit Watched, ] keep prices un to the ridic of $10 or $12 a lon will not be able SPePHY another ton of cot until th a Ret te so wtutted that toelr howets BU WM not endanzer their pro ratu sh s of coal that re nt bis Panles to-day re-wdjusted their price Uke trade on a basis of $5 alongnldi the various entry ports on the Jt lowing ‘the lead of E the Philadeljihta hy. ton to the getall ston wit op eoal PFork there Is a friewht omerss a promt ater warge of mile ents for deli ton of ‘coal in the At at total ed 4 for stor NT MEETS PRESIDE | gabers of the Strike Arbit antgglon appointed vy Pr at R Sater 40 wWelock: to-day and SGyysonterenco with the President ff the i, How was yinut Ppa The President impressed u and Informed them that he had (YUPFecorder to facilitate tho work, : gyrtions as fonown: ; “WHITE HOL “WASHINGTON, Oot missio “Geation At the req of the operators and o} T have appotn 0 jnguire in: Won tho ques consid in connection with trike in the anthracite i and tho causes out of which tha con- troversy arose. Hy the aetion you Fecommend, which the Smanent basis, and, as far as valble, to do away with any o: for the recurrence of such dif in to settle, Statament of the ope following which I named you a Mers of the commission, right being named as a record a ~the letter from Mr, Mitehell, 6 appointed ‘Mr. Mosely and Mr, > assistants to the recorder, 5 HEODORE ROOSs ¥ Wilh the instructions were t ese tes L.geemt to you herewith the pub- Peed Srishea ments of the operators. The members | of the Commission withdrew in a body +) When they left the White House théy declined to comment upon their int W view: They went direct to the office “) of Commissioner Wright to organize prepare for thelr work. vm he Commission went into executive ‘Fesston at Col, Wright's oMce at Bip @'clock. Judge Gray was chosen chair- n. | Bdward A. Moseley, who becomes @ Commission adjourned at Sup o'alock to meet again next Monday at 2 PwElock. After the adjournment the a Mouncement was made that only Sonclusions had been reported. The first | these was to admit the public at all 1 meetings of the Commission, the second, to notify the parties to tbe controversy to be present at eeting on Monday for the purpose of ifanging a time for hearings which will je convenient for all concerned, asi .L CHARGING $12 a ening World to-day asked Irad- fl coal dealers of Manhattan and Brooklyn, Staten Island: and wd City for their figures, 4, oused of Holding Coal Prices ‘Up, Will Not Sell to Mercen- ma WILITIA TO BE SENT HOME. Miners’ Grievances Are Being, operate plan ‘ ton PPE keoping up the price of coal to ex- SUP Srpitant rates. ‘They wil) simply refuse STREET GRANT TO CENTRAL. Aldermen Decide to Approve the Plan to Widen Fourth Avenue and Close Thoroughfares Above Forty-seventh Street. TUNNEL IMPROVEMENT NEAR It Has Official Sanction and An- other Step Is Taken in the Direc- tion of Electric Traction. Tae Aldermanic Committee has hee giving numerous hearings to the project of the New York Central Railroad cons tempiat crossing sing of several atre and the widening of Fourth BP ive odium of highgprices heaped upon Pthem, when as « matter of fact, they coal during eft any of them that try Hous mark the interests of the dient adding Gents from the Y oports, With an) ery the retail deat to himseit! ARBITRATION BOARD. Pe, yWASHINGTON. Oct. 2%—The mom Yelt met at the White House shortly at inte The President greeted the members mmission cordially. The tnter brief, lasting scarcely twenty fe work to be dono by the Commission was informally discussed. nthe Com- Mission the Importance of expedition [the «¢ Swided (oO appoint two assistants to the tle sthen presented to them thelr instruc. te Coal Suike Com- candidat the miners xt you a commission and pies tlons in controversy et candidate went t elpal Willem Le 3 arties in ins | stil) mer “Aerest have In advance consented to gabldo by, you will endeavor to estab- lish ‘the relations between the om- ployers and the wage-workers in the Fanthracite flelds on a just and per- | snob mam [forbidding any Juntor class el | year NOTARY SAYS IS ~ NAME WAS FORGED | Summoned to Court, He Repu- 46 those which you have been called istant to Recorder’ Wright by dirce- tion of tho President, ix Secretary Interstate Commerce Commis: fon. Dr. Niell, the Assistant Recorder, | “Professor of Political Economy at | ‘the Catholic University, near Washing- ‘A TON FOR COAL HERE. tan $12. was the price asked ton dealers, A sixth wave not heard from the Rate meeting of yesterday, but I wenw Med to-day to approve the va the matter. Many prope ted to the proposed oxte 1 lawy ‘om y owners on and tee. W « now to push t once on the improvement The plans contemplate the closin, tr mth ta third. one by side of F tvenue, and that thorough- to admit of the placing of extra Improvement antictpates sin the substiutto ty- | s from widening of elec: rwer for fr the HigH SCHOOL CIRLS IN LECTION AON, ‘Squabble Over Candidates for Junior President Ended by! Principal's Action. | C@hias polities, with all th petty schem nd count attendant rplots, are Joccupying the attention of the girls |who School, for t nd othe Brookiyn Girk’ High cniual © sat hand. Th expressed about t senior class president when woof class was some setion of i votes, oe Hite the fast that there wer iris pres hen thy vote 4 » bUL the mmmotion thus pros % only Keatle Rephyr compare Of Ulsapproval which bas art tion of the juntor pre he junior cb stlona were to have taken place this afternoon, but they are now indefinitely postponed by the aeafon of the pines of the achool, who deo ext today that there xhould be cio election of Junior officers ated by the girl tn thelr use of ihe great disturbances cre- Usan ade prence tu the three candidates in the The two fraternities, Gam Pal aod Kappa lh, een no: andliate, and to counteract the girl who did K letier societies named all an- candidate. She was obfected to by girls because wie dld not «nding of 80 percent, inal her | whieh Isa new requirement for | ‘ class hon dherents of this Independ= consult with Pri Iter about thet we Upheld them in thelr right. ty | hate their ewn rep tive and eid the rule requiring such high | yoholarehip on the ground that It had Ny hitely been made and It would be | belong to When the Juntair to enforce tt ye Independent candidate felt so san nism aguinat her a ctloneer ing: assim: ortions that Prin d to Issuo an order etlon this herents, Clpal Selter was fore diates Signature on Bernard F. Martin's Petition. Ernest Harvin, who ts fighting Bernard F. Martin in the ‘Thirteenth Se: ial District, had John F. McBride, a notary, of No. 069 Greenwich street, in Jefferson Market Court this morn’ harging hh with viola the Bi law. hat in Martin's peti- endent nomination under plem of the Greater New 1 not p 2 of many Bria. made amMdavit that | n. containing: amo as notary . was forR to Brann disehary in will now try t Was a dA MoRride, lovate the and ed ODELL CUTS OUT TALK. | Greadly Watigued, Governor Can- To Dates 10, N. ¥ oe) RUF © 'To-Day. 24.—Gov, Odell, | Senator Depew and others of his party rived here this afternoon, The Gov. nor held a reception from 4 to Lok. The Governe ‘inding himself «reatly fatigued, hax dancolle@ his dates for Lockport and Niugara Falls, where he Was to have spoken to-day —a ROUNDSMAN JACKSON FREE. ction was made from ® promise of a Acquitted on Charge of Asi During Rabbi Joscph’s Funeral. Roundsman James Jackson, of the it of assault » Jew named th of the riots jou} i Railroad Will Push Work Now That | Gann urth | | nold? 4 What time was it? Q. Could you Identity bought the bottle-holdar? think Tf could. At the time (he lights were lighted? AL Yes You are almost vouldn't identify the purchaser. A, Tam. cross-examination phatloaky that Molineux was not Ue man who bought the bottle holder brought out borne’s offic York Attorne ery one W “He is @ Rom: want aan pusitive Q. Do you recelloct his appearance Van Dyke beard porne then questioned the wit- hess again. hosure ¢ again to-day showe Justice 1 h to the discomfture ry TAR POGTODDNOS?S (Continued from First Page.) rh A. Yes. You testified nd were at Bluck Juntice Lambert interfered to tell Mr, Osborne If he had it formal « @. Did yuu eel only one bottle holder? | A. Yes, Q. Is this the one? te hat Did you haye man? ALT dd, Then ‘occurred sceny of the trlal stood factie tho witness, “iy the defend attle hold \ mu st DOT, He was oO You got couhl shang: Malinewtx was not chased the bottle-hol Mr. Osborne read froin interviews with Miss Miller, t vosure t Mr ©: the that fact (AU ‘jurors’ houtin ALY Court to the R Was the first time that the witness 1 of Nervousness vert What sale was that bottle hold ALThe pleventh. The witiess had to refer sald that ahe had not begu goods wytil afternoon holiday rash As Mis Millor walked down from tho, dress on. the. p< and George Gordon Battle sald: mide an us—the beat 0 far a good Impression on the jury In Moli- neux'a favor.” Mr. Black nodded tn approval, eee geeseseed EHARDT DIFFERS WITH MISS MILLER’S STORY. |v» mons of handwriting. Edward Bugone after Miss Miller, hn tdegea: in General Sessions on the Piaseeete ts RT a LET LETT WE ANY WOMEN CODOODQOOOW eee TESCO letters IDA IGISOGADIOSOBATOOD> the spaces between are the samo," Q. What time was {t? A. Between 1,30 rring Is a salesman there, Mr. Ar- between counsel over Q. You are positive as to that time? tof it was t ed itness was t verbal explana A. Five o'clock, Did you eco the purchaser? saw In the signa and again the same Bhardt, although only eighteen years] good witness for the pro’ his time of the conflicted with Miss Miller's testt Black went writing was rs and Kage were lor the second day him with } 1 the poison pa How muvh are you to be pal peuses, L suppose looked Inauiringly toward ox » teatimony would be pr nted In dis-| popular display The admiswion did not inch the Harpster witness next e written ty : 0 the address on the nackage. Bite borne asked the witness | the Princess of W © the peculiarity of the word wat the Bar- bo you know and | the disappearance of the names of tho when you came no Didn't Rivardon offer you $100? of the District-'° he reau Who} participating in the A. I did. How did Mr, Osborne treat you? Not very gently. mT on tris ere? Aseintunt District-Atorney, think you are,” ) Did any one offer you $100? {to come till you got, A. My expense. another obfection ly Jerome took © hand in the discussion. Jerome Makes a Speech. y the defense uiterrupted the | ness had refined to come to testify une man Arnold a few days after’ the Arnot warned | “who would not take full’ stock in the t handwriting expert, and e this testimony : any ining to. sa: him to keep quint estimony of Hlack went resem= sao that the jury can see exactly testimony will then A. Tt was similar] Q, Wasn't there a plot that you know | ofto Kida you In ste vod look at tho what he means ntalion of fi these experts will SKI of ed in this way Molineux arose an L dropped to tt not want to delay the conclusion of this We helleve fo value in it e the witness it the ina who bought | the witness meant —_--— IN BATTLE OF EXPERTS OSBORNE WINS A POINT Ite? breathlesiy. Me In Not the Man. sik Miss Miller. | rt opinion is ided that the method clr ot the mar Ware under oath and you to'be perfeetly sure. i admitied nthe handwriting letters directly with the Was seeking a chain by ¢ ter with another third in turn with a Barnet letter and» Ul the package M4) from. the St ta ees torney’s atllce. A Justice Lambert Osborne asic would tend to tmp testimony his young woman ‘la a witness Ask the next ques bert sald Mr. Osborne's witness were Ix 4 xood-looking — woman, twenty-two years old f.shionatly District-At- handwriting Hd proceed with tts t wit ton with his que J Hlarpster letters She wore 4 blue a fact that Int there if a. breale wherever produced three Bar. en admitted made ge She Was cool th mination and Cornish wad Ra Witness then one conceded to be up two exhibits uustice ne several time ny Black then begat questions again | One thing that you always have] however, n who bought the A. J have ulways been sw Jury why he thought t equests to drog samo. in Molinoux’s from the jury, conceded writing ack Overrufed, Justice Lambert said, and the exception of de: request) the balexman, bottle holder think so, but not at the counter wher the purchase wie made. Osborne took hold of the as he found eonMlet- ing on the polson packag : told him to be briet In his explanations of what he deduced from its eharacter- Hard Work for Expert. blackboard xplain the » between the le of the letters, curing tho spacing bi As ‘the witness examined each had made a thos She Mushed statements between tnd that of the former trial Tread from your form sald Mv Arnold him there, 1 ke rell found It difeult to said that he . points of re yrrell was oigaged In this Mulinoux’s side and talked to] termination of let tween letters, and the shading of lines, plainiy You knew Ar court-room and to talk with © General was embarrassed pluining everything verbally The proceadings and left on eross-oxamina- this morning. of witness court-room while AN Written by Same Nand. nish letters and the ited to Witn PRISON CLERK Al Barrett Learned Nehind Rare Op- riunities for Swindling. until Sept. 30 a clerk In the Sing Sing Prison while a prisoner | there, was arrested to-day by Detéctive- ins, under RRESTED. Thero was a big “Bho all were v the same hand tremely She has made and h on Wha wrote of Harry Cornish on the package that contained the po! kboard was now put up behind what |eharged with 1 | false pretenses. Barrett's duties gaye tlm an Insight the methods obtaining money of drawing It is alleged that he presented a check for $22.80 to J. W, silk deaters, requist- Justice | tlons, nM sald that while ‘he would not the witness to enter upon a dis- sertation on the subject of handwriting, the bottle/he would allow a reasonable {Hustration parent these writings,’ ee called | Lamb He aiso worked for was sold, He la also a witness jot, “ot necessity and refused to come to court until he was paid. Mr, Osborne, istics’ “phat oe” Fag wll f d THE WORLD: BFRIVAY EVENING, OUCLUBEK 24, 1902. MOLINEUX AS HE ENTERS COURT-ROOM IS GET FOR GLANCES SIAM'S. PRINCE Ai IN WALL STREET. /He Views the New Stock Ex- | change and Is Pleased with Brokers’ Cheers. His Royal Highness Samditch Chamfa aha Vajirandh, Crown Prince of Siam, js the city’s guest to-day, Under the Kutdance of J R. Reynolds, Mayor Low's secrotary, and Engineer J. J. Martin, of the Bridge Department, he Ited the Brooklyn and the Willlams- burg bridges. Then he went down to Wall street and was the guest of President Keppler, of the Stock ange. The Prince and his party reached the Exchange about ten minutes before clos- ing time (3 o'clock) and were ushered jin on the main floor. President Keppler made a short address, to which Prince responded with equal brevity, Then the party, accompanied by Presl- dent Keppler, went around to the new building on Broad street, where the | Prince’s eyes opened with wonder as he gazed at the massive columns and plate glass windows, Interested was ‘he that he was not satisfied untit President Keppler had {aken ‘him down {nto the basement, where the big vaults are, For his spe- cial benefit the door of the , which weighs thirteen tons, was swung to and locked, Two clerks remained on the inalde of the vault while the door wis closed, and this seemed to amuse the Prince ver party then left for the Wi During the Prince's short tour around the financial district his carriage w followed by an enormous crowd. The curb brokers cheered him loudly and for awhile the street was impassable. KING TO REPEAT ROVAL PACEANT. 20,000 Troops Will Join in Post Coronation Display for Dis- appointed Londoners. LONDON, Oct. %4.—The royal progress through Londen to-morrow, which has. arranged at considerable expense with the object of allaying the disap-| pointment caused by the abandonment 8 procession at the me of King Edward's coronation, promises to be a Jess fashlonable than a Much curlosity has been aroused by King's daughtérs from the Ist of those procession. Netther les, Fife, nor Charles of Denmark, are Included in the latest official programme, though they ap- peared In the earlier ones. ‘The procession will start from Buek- Ingham Pale t noon, and will consist of the He: ft, and a detachment of blue rong of dforse Guard: sars and Laneers and eight state lan- daus, with the royal family and mem- sof the household, the rear belng brought up by Lord Roberts, the Sovereign's escort of Life Guards, the stitte yntaining the King and Queen, escorted by the Prince of Wales, Duke of Connaught, Duke of Argyll, Prince Christlau of Schleswig-Holsteln and Pring les of Denmark, and a and aide tes will lunch at the tnd will return to the Palace rrhige or sion will be hy yw troop: a | PURSE-SNATCHER CAUGHT. Brooklyn, Too Vleet for Fred Noll, Frederick Noll, sixteen years of of No. 2i North Oxford street, Brook- jlyn, is under arrest In the Adams street | station xtealing a chate: laine 1 {Na 45 walkin, 1 way | | lined | ¢ while she was bag from | Miss n acroRs th are at Rorough Park and Into Fulton street, [closely pursued by Mixs O'Conn At Wisrue fever and Adams street he ashe a saloon, from which hy ged by Edward MeCough, 0} Re ay Third streot, who banded him over to a police contained t 13 ets, which and none can escape payment. It has cording to Y ons It out this | sheathed.” BLOOD MANA OF SLAYER YOUNE Man Who Butchered Mrs. Pul- itzer the Author of a Curious Plea for Wholesale Slaugh- ter. HE SAYS IT “PURIFIES.” Quotes Historical Instances to . ove His Theory that Movements Can Only Be Conducted with Blood Flowing in Torrents. William Hooper Young, who ts in the the }rombs awalting trial for the murder of Mrs, Anna Pulitzer, is the author of an article in the October number of The Crusader, entitled “Sunrise in Hell.’* It is a gory effusion, bristling with swords and slanghter and ts particularly impressive, coming from the pen of a man who committed one of the ghast- Mest crimes in the criminal history of New York. The Crusader {s published In Hoboken by Dixie Anzer, who was Young's friend and business partner, It 1s in magazine form and purports to be an organ ot advanced thought. In the language ot an advertisement appearing in the book “The Crusader blazes its own path to- ward the eternal goat, along new lines, gulded by truth and new Idea The cover is done in pink and black. ‘The Crusader is represented at a knight in full armor bestriding a horse labeled PEDDLERS CHILD ANEW PORTIA. Capt. Piper Approves While She Prosecutes an Accused Po- liceman at Headquarters. ————$—— Pretty Hannah Kleinmag assumed the role of a lawyer to-day, snd with rare tact presented the case ce her father, who lodged a complaint ajrainst Pollce- man Harry Livingston, of the West Twentleth street station. Deputy Com- missioner Piper heard the complaint, jand was admittedly {mpressed with the cleverness of the girl, Samuel Kleinman Is a_poddler of shoe laces and lives at No, 283 Kast Houston street. According to the sty a crowd of boys attacked him, pulling his whiskers and stealing his wares. Tho old man complained to the polices man. but, he says, Livingston only lav ghed. Encouraged by the fact that the po- lcemar: didn't seem to care, the boys renewed | their torments, "A young Woman Anally saw his plight and ad- vised him to make complaint, Kleinman does not speak English fluently, and whrn he came ttore Deputy Commissioner Piper those in the court-room were astonished to gee a pretty girl of nineteen years step be- fore the Tall and say tl speak for her father. sed CO CL tnesses were put on the stand, sho put question after duestion re ‘them with the cunning of a trial lawyer, But while she did the work of examination admirably, she was Ignorant of court methods in other ways, and constantly dutermupted with exclamations when the ense had the floor, For this gently reprimanded. = enews ut her father was not go @: & died. Livingston took the stand, ewats he had never seen the old man’ before and that he knew nothing of the alleged attack of the small boys. The old ped- dler grew frantic at the testimony of the policeman, declaring it to bo false, De. “Honor, Eniightment and Justice,” and carrying a banner Inscribed “Purity: The horse is trampling on a figure marked “ignorance,” and the Crusader is shown smiting with his sword an- other figure marked “Superstition.”” Young’s a Star Article, Young's article is “featured.” It ts advertised on the cover in big black type and ts copyrighted by Mr, Anzer. Here are some extracts from It: “Phe advance guard of civilization ts the sword. “The sword enslayes some and Hber- ates others, It subjugated the Indians und gave the American colonies. their freedom. Reeking in blood it established the Roman Einpire and then overthrew t." In view of the fact that the “Blood Atonement” doctrine of the Mormon Church has been advanced as a motive for Young's crime—he being a grandson of Brigham Young—the following pass- ages are sinifican i “Phe sword demands its due In biood for peace or war and holds Its priests and captains to keep a strict tally. Blood is the tribute It asks from all nations, not allowed the altar of sacrifice to go out of vogue, Victims are demanded to- day as they were in| the days of Pharaoh, and later of, Montezuma, only in greater numbers. The blood pald for liverty by the thirteen colonies was enormous, but greater stil was that pald for the lberty of the slaves. “Blood Cleanses,’ “As the blood on the cross cleansed the world so.the blood of humanity, sac- rificed for a good cause, cleanses those who live to enjoy it.” ‘Who article goes on in defense of war- a the shedding of blood, citing Abraham Lincoln ell Roaring Jake rs of hamanity. Ac- ing the more merciless it does, He reas- . Sherma. Ith as bene the more goo OY at War is a great destroyer Morable, but it is merciless. It calle ice from all participants, It been of the ‘kill and burn’ roclamations of the Contl- did not appeal to King aughter of his troops Only when Lin- was handed to a of blood did ome free. For jons the war It may be brought b coln's em the South t the slaves in reality the benefit of futire ge present inhabitants m suffer, In tivillzing a savage horde blood {4 the only payment taken. It is the tribute demanded for enlightenment. Blood ts the great purifier, and war makes many unconscious martyrs. ‘The Blood Sacrifice. “No nation as yet has been civilized without paying the purchase price in Sloot, Enlightenment bursting upon the scene finds the altar of sacrifice reeking In a scarlet fuld, As at the sunrise In boll, superstition’ beats its own retreat, and then only 18 the sword, Yeading the hosts of — clvilization, William Hooper Young decoyed Mrs Anna Pulitzer to his “apartments at Hitty-elghth street and. Sixth avenue, killed her and attempted to cut up her body so that it might At In a trunk. was unequal to the task; the sight of bluod was too much for him. But ho stuffed the corpse Into a trunk, took Jt over back of Jersey City, tied a weight to It and suck It in an bban- doned arm of the Morris Canal. Then he packed the blood-soak trunk with | clothing and books and shipped it to Chicago. He was captured in| Derby, loss than a week after the com: of the crime, “ That ain’t H-O, H-O than meal Goddard & 10 Bleecker street, purporting to have been drawn by Warden Johnson, and secured the It it Police ‘was stated An Nee ”.— Oliver Twist the profit every time you eat a dish. As’a oreakfast dish for people who like fried things there is nothing bett than fried H-O mush. Some people think that anything fried is bad for them, but of all if and palatable, does cost more common oat- but you get ied things H-O mush is the most digestible puty Commissioner ue oe Piper withheld hi JUGGLING IN DICKINSON GASE2 Goff Not to Try Alderman Ac- : cused of Attempting to Bribe Dr. Woodbury. The Alderman Dickinson case 4s out of Recorder Goff's hands by arrange- ment between the District-Attorney and James TAndsay Gordon, counsel for tho Alderman, who is charged with attempt- ing to bribe Street-Cleaning Commis- sioner Woodbury by offering to vote for a department appropriation in Brooklyn if Woodbury would reinstate one of Dickinson's henchmen, At the request of both sides it was transferred to-day to the jurisdiction of Justico Wyatt, of Special Sessions, who is to sit as a Committing Magis- trate. The Recorder didn't say much, but he looked volumes when he gave the order, The caso was down for examination yesterday. Nome of tho parties ap- peared. The Recorder sent word to Mr. Jerome and to Mr. Gordon to find out why not, and the case was reset for to- day. Again no one appeared, Instead the District-Attorney sent a letter in which he and Mr, Gordon asked that Justice Wyatt shoutd have the caso, There has bee comment among those who have watched this matter as to the attitude of Dickinson in the Board of Aldermen, He asked his brother Al- dermen not to mind his feelings but to go ahead and yote for “that Brooklyn plant" for the clty's good. This, taken with the Juggling of the case in court, makes some persons allege that a club Ix being held over Dickinson to keep him and his friends from opposing the appropriation for the plant. USE WORLD WANTS EVERY TIME. Paid Help Wants in this | ’ 0 morning’s World, BUT 3 6 Paid Help Wants in the thi 7 other New York papers combined. a AGENTS BAKERS. f BARTENDERS .. BOOKBINDERS . LADIES' TAILORS... 1 LAUNDRESSES 4.4 MACHINIBTS MEN ... BOOKKEBPERS MOULDERS .. FY BOYS An NECKWEAR 5, BRASS WORKERS., 3] NURSES ,.. 10] DUSHBUMEN ...... 20) OPBRATORS x BUTCHERS .... ... 25] OMNIBUSES . CABINET MAKERS, 3) PACKERS CANVASSERS ...... 2] PAINTERS CARPENTERS ...... 10] PAPERHANGERS CARPET LAYERS... 3| PIANO HANDS CASHIERS . . $) PLUMBERS, CHAMBBRMAIDS .. 12) POLISILERS COAT MAKDR ..... 1| PORTERS COMPOSITORS ..... 10] PRESSERS cooKS PRESSMEN CUTTERS . 2| ROOFERS DENTISTS 6| BALESLADIES , DISHWASHERS 10] SALESMEN . DRAUGHTSMEN 2) SHIPPING CLERKS DRESSMAKERS 7| SKIRT HANDS .... DRIVERS . 11| SLEEVE HANDS: DRUG CLERKS ELEVATOR RU NERS . TAILORS EMBROIDERERS TINSMITHS EMP, AGENCIES UMBRBLLA HANDS ENGINEER n UPHOLSTERERS: FARM HANDS USEFUL MEN , FEEDERS VARNISHERS FINISHERS . WAIST HANDS: GIRLS WAITERS 12| STRAMFITTERS .., « STENOGRAPHERS., GROCHRY CLERKS. 3] WAITRESSES HOUSEWORK” WATOHMAKERS HORSESh RS ..