The evening world. Newspaper, November 6, 1902, Page 2

ML PRICES ME UP AGAIN Ucredlately Alter After Election _ Dealers Announce that Anthracite Will Be Scarce for Many Months, JUST A POLITICAL TRICK. Flood of Coal, Promised as Miners Returned to Work, Was tu Capture Votes for the Republican Ticket. wh - Hard coal |s again on the jump, The election, 1s over and the coal barons, Pelleved from fear of the votes of the people, have now commenced to put the screws on, _ Before election the operators were 6: istressed because the retail dealers Gere. txying to oppress the public that they vowed they wouldn't sell coal to afy. denter who made a price per ton higher than $6.50. , Dhey yelled “robbery” and “outrage” and abused the retailers as a lot ‘Of vampices. They gave out stories about the great efforts they were man- to rush coal into this market ,to Felleve the nevessities of the poor peo- ‘ple. . Prices Going Up. Now there is another story to tell, Prices began to soar as "soon as tho ‘election returns were counted. Con! has Ween held back by the operators, Deal- Mo would sell for $650 a ton haven't a pound in thelr yards, Those qwho doa’t want to sell for that price whave coal and they are putting it in the qarket for $3, 49 and $10 a on, *Phe operators have begun to talk about the scarcity of coal, which a! week and two weeks ago when the) mines were barely open, they sald etther did not extat or would not exist. Now the scarcity Js going to last all ‘winter, they say. Even if the winter roves ever so mild there js golng to Sormach suffering. Manufacturing In- Low ferests will suffer unless Mayor lets the factories burn soft coal. Whe cat io out of the bag. The con- “spiracy of the Republican politicians “fd the operators to hoodwink the vot- ‘ers until after the election seems now 2 on ite hind legs and does something pretty sharp they are going to get the ‘putt end of it all-winter. “*Listin 40 the talk of thi TURD. L. & W. railroad jo-day oturing interests Will certainly suffer it. Mayor Low's instructions to the Health Department to stop the use of, soft coal in this clty by Nov. 15 are obeyed. vePhe coal situation will be thie: will not be a time this winter when ‘@man will be able to fill his cellar with official of Will probably get a ton. We shall do ail we can to get coal enough here to wupplf the city’s absolute needs, but if the use of soft coal ts stopped some one will suffer. Yards Are Empty. yards all over the city were y and very few dealers have been) elte coal, wuiracite in} at prices ewe good quantities, how above fanging trom $1.8 to ow, people are asking where this! mene’ from. Bome of it is that Siied by the Independent operators, but amount offered for sale by the piatore ts so ess that many, deal- ink there. considerable “ieak- Sie am tolene a trom t Hell, where. the je retail itor of the Vienna dealers Hold their an ecting of the jon yenterday’, It 1s presumed that pe were there taken to put up the and mane thé public dance with Gonsent of the operators, Mr. Curtis, Curtis & fadell, denied that ther am such w Menneibut sccret confers mees In the coal traie hav defore. been held E HAPPIER. Wan, Hungry and Ragged Little Ones Taken from Unworthy Parents and “Sent to Institutions. In the history of the Long Is!- ity Police Court has there been ‘A pathetic scene as was witnessed noon when Magistrate Connor- ted thirteen destitute chil- ages ranged from three to the Magistrate were more at- the wan faces and hungry the ragged little ones or by the told to the Court of the wretched fn which they lived, due to sins of the parents. Bteinitz, a widow, of No. ‘eyenue, Astoria, the mother of the destitute children. was trate Connorton 2 voaerth m ashe wepnt rousing, 80 th: cky whet i a “Apparent. "Unless the public eets vp REPUBLICANS ARE HAPPY. geal. The consumer who wants ten tons|@fternoon, leaving the State Headquart-- of burned defective quite numerous. be ives of the the} each County canvassing board. bell id 150 NEWSPAPERS SUSPEND. DONT Give DEVERY WIS. CONVENTION NEKETS? LAST: TUESDAY, ©; 500 Fer ope ALBgny county 20 POOO09 290 e DEMOCRATS 10 ACCEPT VOTE. Leaders Talk Guardedly, How- ever, on the Result, and Go So Far as to Refuse to Concede Odell’s Election. tesoreoee PARTRI IN “RED L Sorgt. Jnihen Corrected returns received}, from all over the State. up to § o'clock to-day, make force, wi ers in the Hoffman House a howling wilderness, His squeal was In type written shape, long drawn out. It gave Odell 9,121 on the face of the returns, but gurgles ballots, eorruption, failure to count mythical G. N. ¥. D. ballots or Coler, etd, etc. ete, were the and suppress conduet w Filth Precinct stationed when mad the Commisslo The official canvars on Tuesday WI J torine houses watched from Albany, reprosentat- party being present before Camp- if certain things the courts deavor on his pt of the State of ‘the unled cou also said that | weren't properly explained, would be appealed to, All the local Democrats who called at In ten speeltied headquarters were disposed to Diane | ons topline David B. Hill for the defeat of Coler. | fore” ‘The general cpinion was that if Senator | Hil had Urled conctiiatory tactics ap- | Mlute inatead OL trying to perfect « ma-! 44 chins to secure the delegation to the! him. Fred’ hoxt nutlvual convention (he Democrat! cry efor party Weld have won the election. pola de REC! The election of Judge John Clinton cleme fernaid the ty of Appeals is conceded by the Hepubli- | es Was bitterly cang, and Jobn Cunneen will be elected Aitorney-General over his Republican opponent If he has polled ,the full strength of the Prohibition vote. ‘The slowness with which the up-State | returns have come in has strengthened , the Democratic suspicion votced by} Hugh McLaughlin, of Brooklyn, that some ‘“doctoring” has been done to offset Coler’s tremendous plurality in Greater New York. ‘At Albany to-day Mr. HIM, when asked it his purty was considering a contest, replied that tt would be time enough to talk of a contest when the votes were all in and counted, Republican managers laugh at the talk of a contest. They say that if the Dem- ocrats start an investigation into al- leged bribery of rural votes the Re- publicans will have it extended to the region south of the Bronx, : ON F Hell Gate. As the result James 8. J oat Steinwa Ninety- morning, the Ii Majority in Congres Latest returns from the country at large show (nat the Republican ma- Jory in Congress will by tony, and joey Whi bave a majorly of eighteen la pent LuWikg are some of the notable re- vl ie eecuuns Whia Were Bee 1 burkye erry eee eee ascadtey WW, CUbtng Ine average swpudican plurality one huit, 4H, S0skausts polled 34,000 votes, Khode [sland ciected « Democratic Governor and Licutenant-Governor for er not been for th the boat would the roc ing current nea wheel of his e} demanded to time jn twelve yours, eee finpailre phowed remarkable] scab. peinocratic gains, the Republican plur-| throwing him ity for Governor belng leas than 7,000, e gave text to the highest Re-|f the wheel. Just in time, hi epught in the pubiteant plurality on record, Tut, th nak A fire in the Job-| fe! MALTA, Nov. hi om! nav maeee bing house of Falrbanks, Morse & Co., dealers in scales and engines, to-day pisces id $60,000 damnage. ned an enmity pao firemen were injured, one possibly Rpg that fooling. HILL AND DEVERY— BEFORE AND AFTER. nown members pri and places designated,” The resorts mentioned are all In che “1 also find tho james churcnti jto be ais from’ the Department,’ ikely that there will be any ap Churchill, who is a Republica i Gray as Associate Justice of the Court | conclusively Chui Jones was standing at the controller ‘Then he attacked the engineer, would have crushed him, and at the wame time stopped the machine a the boat upon the rocke ns Ont n woo made THE WORLDi * BL Loo) hae 466004 DGE PUTS CHURCHILL OUT. : Police Commissioner Breaks the Sergeant for Neglect of Duty in Not Suppressing Disorderly Plaoes While Aoting Captain. IGHT” DISTRICT. | Churchi, one of the the New York ag “broke'’ to-day by | sloner Partridge. e charge against him was made up : {in three separate counts, Odell’s plurality 11,262. \ “after maturcly considering every With a farewell squeal, Chalrman Hea Ran ae ied eC Seines aK atte at the Democratic Churenlil gullty of neglect of duty and s : conduct unbecoming an officer int omitting to repress and restrain or nlawful tlees and disorderly In the resorts where Churchill w Inspector Adam Cross accused wullty,” says r, ‘in permit-ing and and places df MM fame to be maintained with any effective en- art to enforce the iaws New York.’ wit is on tho 6 ve of} permitting violations of the Hquor tax resorts. raph KR the Commis- 1 hereby sentence ond it had he strongest sort of influence back. Gibbs, In particular, ‘nate le the Commis: ney, DUE Partridge wis tal da hat if aummer showed "9 guilt. Church- d by Big Bill Dey- LIVES. MEMACED ERRYBOAT. Discharged Workman Attacked Engineer and Craft Was Near Going on the Jagged Rocks of of an assault made upon . engineer of the ferry- which plies between East cond street and Astoria, this ves of its three hundred Passengers were jeopardixed, and had It e agiiity of the engineer have been fecked on jutting out of the swift rush- r Hell Gate, ngine, when suddenly a man broke into the engine room and now whether he was @ within a hair's breadth He recovered himeelt jowever, to escape being whirling paddle, which he anvenglneer whe. Wa on tue terry line and.‘ number tarowa. out oa-union since irate put, tn othete Be, hort ‘oe | kere: HL A DEAD ONE SAYS HON BIL “His Address the Morgue, Com- partment 13; Handle with Care,” Is the Caustic Sum- ming Up by Mr. Devery. CAUGHT “FOUR - FLUSHING.” Says the Senator Held Four Dia- monds and a Heart and the Re- publicans Called Him with a Pair of Nines and Won State Fight. WHAT DEVERY DID: Carried his district for Coler by 3,200. Elected his candftdate to the 5 “Some time ago,” remarked William 8. Devery to-day, “I sald that David B, Hill was a ffolitical hold-out man who wouldn't go Into the game unless he could fecl the marks on the cards through a patr of boxing gloves, He had the cards marked this tlma all right, but one night after he had been smoking poiltical dope and was shaking hands with himself in the White House somebody stole the deck from under his liver pad and changed the marks, “I ain't playing no searchilghts on myself as a prophet," continued Mr.| Devery, lighting a fresh cinar, “but ITill's| finteh was as plain to me all through| this campaign as the Fiatiron building is to a man in front of the Fifth Avenua Mot “He rung the bell at the front door of, the Mofirue the day he passed me along In the convention at Sarators, Hix Addresn—The Dead How or this his address fe ‘D. B. Hilt, | Dead Houxe, Compartment No. 18. Han- fle with care.’ sver alnce he has been tn politics Hill has been a red hand consisting of four diamonds and a heart. “The! Democrats have thought ail along that) in Hil’ they were holding five diamonds. Sometimes they have carried off a bluft | with {t and sometimes they have stayed) out and let the oth - fellows chip along, but this year they had to show thelr four-flush when Odell calle’ them | and the Republicans won with a phir) of nines. “Its a went on, thing, human “Mr, Devery| refrigerator funny “how a |\ke Hill has been able to make people live think he was o real one for xo many years. Ever shake hands with Hil? No? Ever go into a market on a cold morning and pick up a fish? Yes? Then you've shaken hands with | HH) HIN Dodged Hin Fagle Eye. “Uy there In Saratoga T stood out on the platform and told Dave Hill that T demanded justice trom him. I oloked | right at him when I sald it, Did he look at me? It ain't necesrary to Pive the answer. He looked into Tom Ghadv's ear tke a boy looting Into a! picture machine, He couldn't look any. |! body in the face. “When I sald you couldn't elect a batd-headed man President 1 spoke the| truth, but I was talking particularly about a bald-heate? man ike Hitl| Whenever you see a man get bald in front firat so his forehead tooke like! half a football it's a bad sign, And when you scramble that up with a palr of eyes that work Ike the pendulum on a clock there's m comtfnation to run around a corner and hide behind a tree from. “Of course Hil won't stand pat and admit that he lost. He ts doing tho old stunt-hollering fire from under the bed. When Bryan was It in the Democratic party Hit ot into his cage up in Wolfert's Roost, lockeg the doors on tho inside and the only tle people knew he was allve was when! they heard him snore. Greaxed Axle of Hix Peanut Cart, “This yeay he thought there was « chance to get busy, He gets his + am Democrat’ sign out, puts some axle greuse on his peanut cart and goes Up and down the State telling people that’ he sets a better table at his house than Ben Odell “acts. I don't think anybody belleved him at that. He looks like he lived on cracked ice and oll ain't crowing over the finish of Dave Hill, He was making people be- lleve he wes a great man when I was 4 common, ordinary policeman. I've had it handed to me as hard as any man lif this State, 1 guess, but they had to admit that I wae on the level, and there ain't a man can say that I evor made a promise that I didn't make good if it was possible to do it, When I said that Dave: had got into the selling piater class a lot of people that thought they were wise laughed at me, Now ve is ruled off the turf, ‘om Powers and the other pictare men will have to revise Dave now, ‘They'll have to put crape on his peanut hat and hang a sign on him reading: ‘Lam a load for a hears ————_ FRENCH STRIKERS RECANT. Decision of Medintors Makes Them Sorry for Their Pledge, .—The striking coal miners ate showing great dissatistaction at the arbitration decision agalnet a raise in the rate of wages and their National Committee has called a me ing, to take place at Arras, Department ot Pas-de-Calais, on Saturday, ‘to de- termine on the course to follow, At St, Etlenne, Department. of Lotre, the miners to tl al unless ae ae De have Uhsnimous Fado; ARC rece e ee mC if the Arras meet~ a net loading ¢ to-day grant Pa “alain at Lens, ‘THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 6, 1902. HANDWRITING EXPERT CARVALHO AND PPD LSS POLE SESILHGEHHHGSEOHE HFS 3-9-466.95- GOO H9-9HHOHSD FESTOOHI9GD _—-—- (Continued from First Page.) comparison of the writing on the polzon machen) and the admitted writings of in ‘ite devoted (hp fret WHie our to the letter 1," deefaring that the “L" on the poison age was not In any way aimiiar to the “L' In the admitted writ- ings of thw prisoner, Molineux did not write the adress on the polson package,” said Mr, Carvalho ave weltten that ade letter in it 1a differ- New Fight Over Barnet. The new fight over the Barnet letters began as soon 4s the direct exam{nation of Mr. Carvalho was concluded, Mr. Osborne's first move was to bring out the dlagnosts blank sent to a Cincinnatt drag frm in the name of Bardet. This was dangerous ground «nd Mr. Black was on hie feet In an instant with an objection, District-Atterney Jerome came to Mr. Osborne's arsistance He made an argue ment lating fifteen minutes favoring the adminsion of this blank. tn some respects his argument caused u sen- sation. He siid Mr, Carvalho, whose croas-cxamination was about to begin, would swear that the man who wrote the dlagnosis blank wrote the address on the polion package, He did not want to do anything prejudictal to the prisoner, but he declared it important to get before the Jury the description |wlven In the diagnosis blank of the per |won who wrote It, “The man whos wrote that descrip: tion,” said Mr. Jerome, ‘gave a descrip. ton of the pols ner.” He asserted that the description me AeKenaS and other matter to 1 Moll neie 0 nd! Wan mimiar to that contained in tha] Gingnosis blank written In the na of arnet ni Justice Lambe the District-Attor nilist rule this out. The cross-exam! war continued by Mr. expert held to “his original stat that Molineux ald not Write the a listened patiently to ey. Then he saidt “I tion of Mr, Carvalho OF e, but the BIG FLOWER SHOW 1S FREE. Beautiful Chrysanthemum Dis- play in Central Park Green- houses at 105th Street and| Fifth Avenue Open to Public. ‘The chrysanthemum reigns every- where. Tho tall, shaggy blossoms that look with a regal, indolent air from the windows of fashioneble florists have proclaimed thelr annual invasion of the clty, But the pure white and vivid yellow beauties seen in shop windows and on street is are but the poor relations of the larger, more wonderful varieties which are exhibited té-day for the frst time at the Central Park Conservatory, Fifth avenue and One Hundred and. Fifth etreet. ‘The city Is proud of its flowéra this year, Though the exhibition opened this morning at 10 o'clook by 10,30 there was @ swarm of eager visitors, who ex- claimed delightedly over the wondegs of the chrysanthemums on view. One noticen at the entrance of the large hothouse given over to the phagsy flower a wonderfully tall oom eam white, touched with pale yellow, ‘This is jew variety of thig year with the aristocratic name of Mrs, Van- derbilt, Crashed Strawberry Petals! By contrast, @ sturdy plant topped by velvety flowers of @ strange, crushed- strawberry hue rejoices in the demo- cratic cognomen of Edna O'Farrell. ‘This also te a flower shown this year you, “I want you to report it aid, Edward Scherer, assi tant, paying ler of the Metropolitan Savings Bai was then called, Was taken concluded, Morg Vapert efore his ‘ for Molin x. Mr. Hack called the Collowing bank) cent size, We were felling them at cipployess to Ceatlfy that Molineux did| cut prices and I charged het th cents. not write the Co and Barnet let- is - tera and on the palson 4 : Foote, castles ot HUFF SAYS MOLINEUX the Uni Rank ot y Bank nd David W. Torres. fe Metropolitan Savings Bank. » sald to Mr. ‘Torrey: uu find that tho letters were genuine—that ot Bia Corn sn” that they were not written in a disguised hand?" “1 did. sald the witness. And }ou stud ed the polson package adiress with the idea that it was inva natural hand and ndt disguised, did. Mr, Osborne asked the same questions of Richard G. Payne, jr. a handwriting rt Cae) (a the Western Union The answer was Witness concluded after long that Molinegx did not write the a ‘elexraph tenant study pojson package address Sutherland Hast: and friend of Molineux. teatifted the he ned received many letiers from the defend ant and that ‘ah and Rarnet letters the potnon packae, Samuel. Pettinger. York Athletic Ciub, lag ha’ eters from Molineux, = the rama as What of Mr, Hasten, Henry B. Kehoe, asistant cashier the New York Athietle Club was familiar with Mol and that in his opinion. he. al 5 but the noon recee# testimony wa) Dowell, payin New paying tel- Barnet and he did not write the Corn- the address on “oashlor of the New A recelved and hin opinion eifed MRS. STEVENSON AT MOLINEUX TRIAL. ~ ©224698S 900909204 990000009 0000000809000 9 OOOH 09 OC 0008 O00: = IOS 2 POEED90E9D524H2.9904-8O94 SF OFGOGTO4 $OKDODDIVOOOEDOS OG CHEESES POSS D004 OO9EA46 9949 A. Het tel- Q. And Mre. Rogers? A. Q. Did you, ever, see (hens drink vromo selizer? A. Yea, on several oc- casion: @. «id you sell It to them? A. I did, Q. Did’ Mrs, Rogers ever buy, any She did. bromo seliger in bottle from you? What sort of.a bottle? A. The %- Ke, 3 DIDN’T BUY HOLDER. Hing eales- the ‘The appenrance of A tray man was a complete surprise to prosecution. He swore that he was in the Jewelry store of Hartdegen & Co. a few days before Christmas, 1898, when a man bought a ellver bottle-holder and he positively swore that Molineux was not Ttnte man, 7 To give added strensth to Huff's tes- Umony It agreed in its description of the purchaser with that given by Emma Miller, who sofd the bottle holder, in that In both cases the man had a red. beard, Huff said ho went into the atere to buy a watch chaln, While he was talk- Ing to a clerk @ man about 5 fert 9 Inches tall, weighing about 17 pownle and wearing a Closely oroj714 van dy ck red beard came In hus. edly and asked for a aiiver bottle hottss to kt a bromo sextaer bottle, The man explained that he wanted it for a ladies dressing table. of id hor write the address’ on. the polson| Huff said his attention was specially pickage. * attracted to the stranger becai ve oe Brushed EY hated Aim and he tool SOLD BROMO TO CORNISH | eee oon nent ime ham AND MRS. ROGERS. | sxotinoux, atand, up" sald. ¢x-Gov. Black, after Hutt had Anished hie, de- e After the experts had teatified Loula| prisoner, Jumped to. hile aie woe Facodeon, ‘who worked In the Arux| ‘ie thls th man aaked the lawyer, store at Sixty-efxth atreet and Park} It is no noes, an avenue, wan eniiod, He testified that | Spe ¢x;Governor turn ee Rt OY er ne and Mra. Rowera w he ‘ows Corns! and that he frequently saw them to- had sold bromo gether, Ha sald he eol*ner to Mea, Rogero. Mrs, Adame lived with Mrs, Rogers Mr. Huff was positive about the man who bought the bottie-holder. Mr. - Borne could not Sas his testimony. Witness was su the man who bought the bottle-bolder came in the Jewelry store at 480 o'clack, when the onus Rerogtaon) WASNene: and Cornish at the Adelaide, Sixty | electric Hghts were on, No question put Final Point for Molineux. sixth alreet. and Park avenue, bofore| {0 him by Mr. Osborne could shake Mr, Black then took up the redirect] they moved to Eighty-sixth strect |‘ Molingix Is not the man wie bought examination. house where she died. Corn'sh in bis actle-ho! ‘witheas said. ny cS Didn't ou {ell Gen, Molineux and toxtimony swore he had never tasted te ‘but sic aiie Ania sees on SETS AC A Oe er, whom, fav ‘since seen, Q. And didn’t Gen, Molineux say to 14 Dottiernelde (ee ee en tn ee en A . MORMON FOR THE U. S. SENATE!!! Organized Fight Like that Against Brigham|é Roberts Begun Apostle Smoot W Polygamy. to Prevent Seating of; wee ls Sworn. to ‘Teach SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Nov. 6 ‘The big fight that was waged In Co! weating of Brigham Roberts in House of Repyesentativs Utah Legislature nam orl When the Apostle Hoed Smoot aa its el sontative, mon State has been elected In ¢ interest of Apostle Smoot, and there fe ttle doubt that he will be nam, for the Senate, Already a movement anthemum known and stands out vivid contrast to the whites, pinks aid th yellows of its sister flowers. The wd chrysanthemum known as Cullingford, is aleo shown, and by co! trasting the two flowete the wondert advance of the new variety is acen ‘once. Petaluma is the strange name of stranger flower evolved this year. ‘The Pednsgepetone haa neither t! a iptive’ nemi-annus! on the preferred gress about four years ago over ihe the because of his Mormon religion, bide fair to be renewed and fought with increased bitternes: present Legislature of the Mor- It 1s Indeed the deepest crimson chrys- inder way to prevent the seating of the Apostle, The Balt Lake Ministerial Asaoointion {a organising to make a yehément opposition to bis taking place In the upper house, on the pros that Smoot\a# an apostle is sworn to preach polygamy, as ong of the tenets of the Mormon Church, and that for that reason he cannot consslentiously take the oath to support the Constitu- tlon and jaws of the countr, Smoot has announced that no threats of opposition can frighten him into withdrawing and that he will fight for his rights tothe bitter end, 6 jal he ed den Gute’ ‘Mant yellow wo, Mee French “Glory ‘a ‘4 truly remarkable ef in e m ful rt ext month. COTTON OIL DIVIDEND SPLIT. ‘The American Cotton Oil Company to-day declared a dividend upon. its ferred ang common stovk, <a heel on ‘the common, @ dividend which te. pay- ble in-two installments, aggregating dor Metta eed cadena ba aan a the Grabbed Her im Nick of Time ot grand fe, a Li ae caauey ¥en ieled numper of 3TH ACTIN OF EXPLOSION DIES. He Is William D. Drake, a Book- keeper; Identified After Death —Two Others Are in a Criti- cal Condition. OTHERS ARE DOING WELL. Patients in Bellevue and New York Hospitals with Maimed and Am- putated Limbs Will Probably Re- cover from Injuries, ‘The thirteenth victim of the fire- works explosion at tho. Hearst politicar celebration at Madison Square dieé in Believuc Hospital this morning. He remained unidentified all the time he lingered between life and death in the hospital, but shortly after death he was proved to be Wlilam D. Drake, — Dookkeeper, forty-five years old,eof No. 283 Wes: Twelfth street. The tdentifica- tion wags made by the dead man's niece, Miss Edna G. Moore. ” The condition of the -~tients in Belle- vue Hospital who were most seriously hurt In the explosion are as follows: JAMES FENTON, colored, thirty-eight years old, Of Centres street, compound fracture of the skull, Will probably die, forty-eight years: {rd atrees, — Ampu WI probadty die. DANIEL DONOHUE, a Weat Fifty-sizth street. Contustons of red Diong well, FRANK “O'CONNOR, fourteen years old. No. 30 East Houaton street; Gepresed fracture of weuil; dotng well. NORA STARR, ten years, No, 63 Bast One Hundred and Thirty-firet treet; left foot ampu- “a doing UME Critleal, . eighteen years, No. 181 4 skull; doing well, forty-nine yeare ald, por ay Twenty-ffth streat, Bensonhurst; Dotng wel Neeman, compound fracture thigh. WILLIAM WAD. sixteen years olf, No. 215 Wert Eighteenth atreet; left lem amputated. Dolne well, Victims Will Sac. J. B. Solomon, of No. 18 Nassau strest, Is the attorney for several victims of the explosion. Mr, Solomon sald to a World criminal ligence on the part of somebody. wih due exercise of care and caution such a catastrophe as happened on Tuesday night would have been impossible, I am now éndeavoring to fix the responsibility for the reckless negligence, and as sod | as I can trace the guilty persons in+ volved I shall proceed in an action for damages in the Supreme Court. “There are three sets of persons, the Inw might hold accountable. Firat. of course, the Pain Company, if it can bo established that the explosion was Que to the careless handling of the freworks in the setting off by Craig, or any of the other employees, end also for any defect in the construction of the bomb and mortar. City a Defend Too, “Becondly, the Police Department, and by reason-of it the city, {f we can show that they failed to enforce the restric- tlons and place safeguards according to the duty imposed upon them by the Board of Aldermen, having in regard the peculiar circumstances and require= ments of the oceasion, with knowledge of which the police is charged by law In such cases, and thereby the city and the Board of Aldermen for their illegal and unwarranted suspension of an ord- Inance for the public safety, and’ its delegating what is called in law tte po» lice power to another body, . e YY ani action, te be Rua Bl by iowa mith, CE LS 9 Fittzoneh street, 1 now in prepar= Hterally bis oft in ott Bas pea arm own Mayor Low Acts. The ‘ndiscriminate storage ‘ot mite and other high Spr eevee. the city Imits caused ¢! Gres a communication to the Foard ot ication vetoed vd Y peas ‘ot fireworks: in. fection to Fein ordi 3 both ti most vmunit Bisput ithe ‘dangers atten re. the ‘f Poule: See cee caste etal ° the ee add ¢ af In addition to the ba scarce Ihe Se ae Babee eae it gnstbad GIRL FATALLY BURNED, Father and Another Man. Titte: tered Beating Out Flames, Lulu Kohn, the ten-year-old daughter of Frank Kohn, of Winfleld, L. 1. was probably fatally burned to-day through her dress igniting from a bonfire on Worthington street, that village. The child remained, a Seeraiagee tet MOTORMAN SAVES WOMAN, —— When She Got im Car's Path, A rescue of an aged woman by Motor man Axel Jacobson to-day gave upper Broadway an unusual thrilt. Mra, Rose Dalle, white-haired, ragged and crippled, got in the pathway of Car No, 41 of the Columbus nue Hne epeeding downtown, at Herald Square, Just as the safety fonder struck Myre. | ae a brawny ie Pryhic out of. the xt mt ait Bh er by Sy ator a Firehath other = whe the, eles gurreat “and 8 ¥_ echoed with tho PLASTRRERS To Rp’ Atter being on strike for over o manth, 5 the et eat wilt sis asi work, this: 3