The evening world. Newspaper, November 17, 1902, Page 2

First Day Attendance, vith Some Lively Jumping of Hunters and Smashing of the Four-in-Hand Class Blue Rib- bon, in Which There Are Six Entries. ——$$— ‘When a dapper little bugler, wearing © " frog-green coat and tight white breeches with boots that had patent leather tops, 1 to the centre of the tanbark ring “Ym Madison Square Garden at 9 o'clock this morning and blew “Boots and Sud- ) dies,” the eighteenth annual Horse Ghow of the National Horse Show As- | soelation was formally opened. All pre | vious first day attendance records were ©, Whitney, dean of horse shows and lover of horses, was there to @upervine, to see that the thing was ‘opened properly. Men who make the Horse Show each year say that it would Deimponsible without Mr. Whitney. inshands, in which A. G. and R. C. Vanderbilt come in competition to-day, i awaited with much anticipation. Some Lively High Jumps, ‘The rail birds began to applaud when the tumping classes were steMied at 11.15. fixty-one entries made the event cum- _ bergome for the judges to handle, The steeds were admitted to the ring !n | squads, Performances in this event 9 Were Judged solely upon the merit of the plunge over the fence. “Php Joker, brown gelding, proved his pmame in fine style, and gave L. D. Pas- "sano, Jr, a hard fall or the first ob- "Btacle. Mr. Clark, upon Rovert Maciay's _ gheatnut mare, Lady Lu, was unexpect- _ efiy dismounted. Robert Taylor's gray gelding, Grey Rock, proved his fitness Ma & gate destroyer, and leveled both ob;*1cles, © he brown gelding, Drayton, turned In 3 and crashed Into the wings ot y ee nearly throwing Charles F. ) Levin, winner of the first event. Chapple, brown gelding, winner in the classes two years ago, gave 4 P* peat turn at the jumps and was round- M ‘J jy applauded. Many times a champion Min England and America, this horse flew over the gates like a bird, Amerl- can Beauty, brown mare, another jJump- PR er of the firet class, owned by Ralph 4 Pulitzer, was one of the handsomest horses shown. She was poorly handled “| by “Dick Donnelly, who eucceeded In SB citing: her to such an extent that sne refiised. With quieter handling In the pac, this mare has shown faultless performances, and her owner has many dive! ribbons to attest to her ability. Some Exhibitors Present. Col. De Lancey A. Kane and George Peabody Wetmore presided over the ring for to-day. Their espionage of the arena consisted of gravely walking up and down a small platform located in {ts centre ang by movement of either head or arms directing the events. From ‘H until 10 A. M. the ring was occupied by horses ridden and led for exercise. ‘Mrs. Blair Johnson, attired in a plain black riding habit, attracted marked ‘attention by her graceful handling of a wpirited bay filly, Mies Mary Carter Lindsay was another early bird, riding Premier, a handsome black antmal. Among the exhibitors seen In the ring with thelr steeds were Adam Beck, G, F. Stephens, Jay N. Carlisle, Rich- ard Carlyle Anthony, Thomas L. Watt, James Hobart Moore, Horatio N. Bain, Sidney J. Holloway, J. Walter Lovett sand Albert C. Burranger. At 10 o'clock Hee sthe arena was cleared for the ‘first Be event, the judging of seventeen horses _ Bultable to become hunters. The judges ‘Were James K, Maddux, Warrenton, V and John ©. Cowdin and A, B, Dun- can, of this city. Among the very rich widows who will be guests at the Garden frequently during the ‘k are Mrs. Potter Pal- of Chicago; Mrs. George Law and Ogden Goelct. Mrs. Law ts now reaident in Paris, where she is known as the most beautiful woman of the S) Brench capital || Whitney Box the Centre. Of course, the box of William C. whit- ey will be the official! rendezvous dur- bs. Srey show. And distinguished foreign vist- @ will be found in his pox, and after show each evening it has been Mr. itpey'a custom to give very large suppers. It is a mark of dis- n to be invited to one of these a William Astor will probably be ‘The judging of six teams of four-l, seen in the box of her son-in-law, J. R. Roosevelt. With Mr. Roosevelt will be his gaughter, Miss Helen Roosevelt, and her fiance, Theodore Douglas Robinson, and Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Robinson, the latter the elster of Prosident Roose- velt. George W. Vanderbilt has come up from Biltmore for the show and he will be seen about the Vanderbilt boxes, Hamilton W. Cary's box wil be the ntre for what js known as the “horsey set.” He has many entries in the show, and has never failed to gather a choice collection of blue rib- bonne judges for the week are ag fol- ewes ‘The Award ne arman, Huntington, and Hare N, jadile Horses F, Vivian Gooch, ‘Hunters New York; Mr. A. James K. ‘Maddux. York; Mr. jumpers’ clase—pertorim= oniy to. count—ihe blue Fibbon. on the aecor Mmentaut Hill Stables fort brown mare, t awarded to Adam Beck Pearl secured Rai ‘Highly commended The blue ribbon, Mrs. ‘8 famous Doncaster Motel. H.C. Jim Blaine second prise, and Master Brown Dard third p ond, Ho Daylaon'a Myrtle thir’ Ponlen—Anna Held's Jack and Jill took the in Class 67 from Charies E. Bunn's and Echo, blue ribbon «| ‘Trades Assembly, MUST NOT RE N THESE CARS. Big Boycott Begins in Sche- nectady This Morning, When the Trades Assembly Posts Pickets to Warn Passengers. BUSINESS MEN CAUTIONED. Object, of Trades Assembly Is to Unidnize the Street Railway Com- pany Employees, Many of Whom Are Satisfied with Present Pay. SCHENECTADY, N. Y., Noy. 17—The first test of the strength of the boycott ‘Trades Assembly, representing pract!-| cally the entire labor clement of thin ty, will come this evening at the of the workday in the General Works and the local plant of tho Amer. Jean Locomotive Company. At this time the lines of the railway are usually crowded with passengers, but this even- ing, according to the claims of the there will not be a union man on the cars, The boycott 1s to be extended to merchants of! the city, and it 1s clared that all such persons who use the lines of the company will be in- cluded in the boycott. Both sides In the controversy are making assertions that they are going to win in the fight The Trades Assembly declares that It has assurances from the several unions that they enforce the boycott on the part of their members, while the com- the de- Grace, Company, mn bay Met necond prize: RISK LIFE TOCUT BROCE DERE. Men Swing in Cradles 100 Feet! ‘ Above Street and Remove) Timbers of Burned Foot Walk. POLICE KEEP BACK CROWD. | All of the foot-walk debris that has been hanging under the Delancey street approach to the East River Bridge, since the fire on the tower was torn away to-day. Within the next few days workmen will swing from the cables of the main span over the Bast River and tear away the hanging timbers that are now a menace to traffic below. | The work of cutting away the hang- ing timbers west of the Delancey street | plier was finished to-day by a half dozen | men, two of whom swung in cradles from the girders, a hundred or more fect above the strect,, and cast loose the big mass of swaying debris. A half-dozen policemen established danger lines and no one was allowed under the approach. Timbers were sent tumbling to the earth by the men In the swings or cradles. While the work of demolishing the hanging foot-walk was golng on, two watchmen prevented residents from carting away the timbers for firewood, Engineer Martin believes it will take two Weeks at least and possibly more to | ; foot bridge over pany says it {s certain to win, as there are so many of the union men who re- side outalde of the city and in the ad- jacent cities, where they have to use the Ines of the company that they will have to break the boycott or cause these men to lose their jobs. Of the 2,800 persons who live at such distances from thelr labor that they are dependent upon the street cars for their transportation the Trades Assem- bly will endeavor to take care of the union men with the ald of seventy carryalis. Many of these were in oper- ation this morning. Other citizens will have to shift as they can or dare the wrath of the union, At the meeting of the Executive Com- mittee of the Trades Assembly yester- day there was some talk of extending the boycott to the use of gas and elec- tric Nght, both of which are supplied by the Schenectady Railway Company, and there Js a proposal to petitlon the Common Counell to cance! the contract with the company for street lighting. Many of ths 250 motormen and con- ductors of the Schenectady Railway Company, who receive $2.60 a da said to bo well satisfied with theli tions and their pay and to be opposed to the attampt by the Trades Assembly to untontze them. Most of the union workmen of Scho- nectady are members of the militla, and they are placed In a difficult position by this campaign to untonize the only large body of men not already organize and at the same time make It Impossible for union men to serve in the militia. Douglass H. Pratt, secretary of the Painters’ Union, sald to-day that he und the other officers of the union are quite ready for any legal steps that may taken against thei on account of th act In causing the discharge of William Potter by the firm of Shafer & Barry. WANTED TO WHIP LAWYER. Angry When Asked in Mrs, Ryan Court if Kate R m, af No, to-d. tn the abandonme' proceedings, which Mrs. Margaret M Avoy, of No. 126 Madison street, brought againet her husband, Peter. Joseph I. Ei vat, who appeared as counsel for McAvoy, asked Mrs, Ryan when she took the stand if she was not a drunkard. “Ie { was a man Vd ick you right) Mrs. street, was a wit sex Market Cour ons on a new foot w long before the | finished the engi- Tt is | new foot walk wi heers in charge will not predict. slow and tedious work at its best, 3 determined to-da which Were witne prand and C. G. Roebling, of the Roebling Company, and 0. Nichols, Chief Engineer in charge of the construction of the bridge, that the damaged wires will have to be remo Tn all about 260 wires were deci damaged. The extent of the damag limited to ten foot mark, #0 that wir of that length will have to be used In the splicings During the week tests will be dd ounder the supervision of e appointed by Commissioner enthal. —$___—_ Big Church Celebration. NBWARK, N. J. Nov, 17.—Bishop O'Copnor is arranging a grand celebra- tlon to be held next year in honor of the fiftieth anntversary of the founding of the Cathoite Clocese of Newark. He expacts to raise $7000 to complete the new cathedral, which has been in cours of construction for three years. ——— Gen, Chaffee Reaches Chicago. CHICAGO, Nov. 11.—Gen Adna R. Chaffce arrived here to-day on his way to take command at Governor's Island, Ho was anied by Gen, Luke Wright, overnor of the Philp. pines, It was finally ts |“CONFESSED” ONCE BEFORE. here in court," she eald. ‘The very fdea, ‘The tm: of the } shall preme Court a you ay from y fight had not Spellman, who would have Benjamin ty appeared Mrs, McAvoy, selzed hold of his witness MaAvoy was ordered to pay his wife Ha week. ——— atimer L! Told Police He Had | Killed Girl in Philadelphia, CAT 17.—-Ralph FE. Doughty, who is in Ra mond Street Jall, Brooklyn, as the sel confessed murderer of Albert C. Lati- mer, once before accused himself of a murder, He asserted he was the slayer of a young girl in Philadelphia several years ago, but after an investigation he was released. Doughty has not ben seen here for about four years, but he has been in trouble with the Vineland and ) les, and has served terms. in. the ‘ape ‘May County Jail and the Jersey State Prison. Before he was imprisoned here he was con Institution for wane treated for som mitted to an where he was against the Schencetady Railway by the |} t MAC VEAGH FAILS | TO SHAKE MITCHELL United Mine President Counters! Put Stone on Track to See It}Charles Crook, Who Shot Pat- tick Fay During a Fight, Sen: the Blows of the Great Law- yer with Skill and Daring. (Continued from First Page.) apprehenatons ente 1 interests of Dilitles: was th eagh asked 1 secured by the miners was not due to that apprehension. response, any advance “T belleve,” said Mr, Mitchell, “that the fact t! tection was pending had ode with the early settle- strike.” with the and said the G during: pater Hanna had spoken to him that ns Union, to 8 it was through M: Keep he agreed that if the 10 nt Invrease was granted that the Would be culled but 1 a for a yearly agreement to show that the unlon could itvol it4# members and. therefore rement ts Impractleable. In the Hands of the Public, Mr. Mitchell eald there were many dif- ferences that both sides justly com- of and which he hoped would be 1 out by agreements I dare say,” Mr, Mitchell remarked, if our unton’ vi the contract the | xt antry le of this ¢ will take good ire that we have no union left. ‘There {Il be no question about that, and if the operators violate It the people of t United States will see that they reg te said that this was a ities, whereupon Mr. ty Mr, Mitchell country of MacVeagh God with one fs a majority. is doing right he ts on his The court-room was convulsed when Mr. Mitchell answered that he would be willing to leave the whole dispute to; Got. Dealings with Non-Unfon Men, Mr. MacVengh took up the question of treatment of non-unton men. “He bears the same relation to organized labor that Renedict loan forces," said Mr. Mitchell. should not ‘assoclate with any ‘scal T should not recognize. not talk to him: he would be ostracized by all our people.” “Supposing.” sald Mr. MeVeagh, “that | T was a non-union worker, what’ would you do to me?” Arootd did tg the Amer “You would be a scab, that's all you'd bo; slmply nothing.”* There was laughter at this. Mr. Mitchell went on to say he be- Heved that a man had a right to spend his money where he Hkes, and also to| tell othors that he does not think they | ought to buy from certain peop'e not | friendly to the union, He added “T think It Is golng to a great extreme to declate a merchant should not sell to any man, T do not belleve in starv- ing a’ man because he ts a non-union worker.”* Mitchell in answe: suid he did not appr: Measures of tending. the to questions P of any such tting as stopping at- sick child of a non-unton Iministering the last neral being stopped be- a8 a non-union man 1 never heard of such nt In the papers opposed to priest In a general expression of nlon men he sald: placing non-union’ men ne of respectability as the status “Tai or some time Mr. MacVeagh continued n yn he line of showing anced boycotting to the Jation and persecution, Aisapproved this with ‘en the Boycott, 1s handed a photograph man school-teacher, who. had been dismissed from her posi cause her father had been @ non-unionist, and was asked If It was fair to rob her of her place on that ac- count, Judge Gray repeated the ques- pposition,”” sald Mr, say no. It Is going which no labor organiza- " He sald, however, that Under some conditions 1f would tmpair eficieney teacher, because of the m bey and 6 to petition for thi i i untl at Jeast matte! quieted down. Mr, Mitchell tn response fon by Mr. MacVearh and J nber of a State militia no’ pe service. but should willingly perform all the duttes of oltl-| zenship and accept all the responsibill- | tles that go with them. A recess was Announced at this point, Was decided by the Commission to a number of soft-coal men to tes- In reply to questions Mr, Mitchelil sald that he did not favor a mono Bite labor awainae the interests of t uubii and he expiained that the labot eet principt; demeracy, every member bh ; Mr. M ah then presented a number of cases of violence and read a list of 4 killings during the course of | 3 Id he had not heard of many of the ¢ 8 of violence, and of} the killings he admitted that’ in. two| cases union men had been arrested, but he declared that several of the keliinges were committed by coal and Iron police | . he best witness for your- | uo are 't self, Mr, Mitchell, ’ that I ever co fronted,’ exclaimed Mr. MacVeagh. ——— Two Dead in Explosion. GREENSBURG, Pa, Nov. The powder mill of Love and Sunshine, at Sewark Station, blew up to-day, killing Joseph France a William Norris. the mill has blown As tu “Flap ally Lunn’s” agure eye sparkles and glistens affies” she eagerly listens. The important message to housewives is that the best puddings are Jack” and “ Break and Two Passenger Flyers Narrowly Escaped. tenced for Ten Years. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y¥., Nov. 17.— Boys caused a freight wreck on the New York Central Railroad at this elty to- day by placing a stone on the track, to grabbed it from him and shot Fay, nih passing sentence, ‘after the, fa the first degree, Capt, Purlong, of the railroad police, went to the school and arrested Charles Moore, aged ten; Frank Weerher, aged sight, and Howard Murray, aged ten, | other assured the court that to ene charge of causing the wreck. ‘The |an excellent reputation. roe in tears, acoused one another. a hey were locked up at Police Head. Sues Can ‘ : b Canal OMcial Dead, quarters, ihe freight wreckage blocked] yoQNDON, Nov. 17.—Lieut. ais ie Kl aelay “es ke: . Vi vs n et Helayed all traffic un-| john stokes, senior Vice-President when the south. x was cleared, ound track "the Suez Canal Company, morning at Ewell, Burrey. Eighth Street Entrance ae pen this morning. The large store No. 139 Kighth street, just east of roadway, is now added to our system of stores. It is di- rectly opposite the temporary terminus of the crosstown street-car line from Christo- pase Street Ferry. People arriving by the zackawanna route will find this new en- trance to Wanamaker’s very handy. Our stores create a general thoroughfare through the two entire blocks, connected from roadway to Fourth avenue, and by subway from Eighth to Tenth street. The Public are invited to use this lozal conveni- ence freely. Ho _ The first year of our business in pes Deferred New York made it evident that the Old Stewart Block would prove entirely too small for the business that awaited us. Many delays in acquiring the property needed for expansion have occurred, and we are yet distant from our ideal structure. But it will come, although sometimes it has seemed far away as castles in Spain. Six years ago today we re-opened Store Birthday the “Old Stewart Store.” hey have been years of uninterrupted growth. Measured by dollars, each month (save one) of the seventy-two has shown by comparison cumulative increase. But growth in bulk has been greater than in dollars. That is & most important fact. The lack of cubic feet would have put a physical barrier to the growth of this business had we nov been able to ex onl by the poor mukeshift of our Annex, The rambling old buildings south of Ninth street were put in form for salesrooms, and the con- necting subway made them an integral part of our store system. Contraction and _ The Subway Railroad demands a Expansion substantial slice off the Fourth ave- 4 . nue front of the block between Highth and Ninth streets. We are thus forced into a manauvre as difficult asin military tactics, a change of front in the face of the enemy. Storage and work- rooms do not concern you. We move salesrooms very rarely, and only under compulsion; but such re- movals make a deep impression on the public mind. Despite our conservatism the remark “they are always changing the location of their stores’ is heard daily. The above-nained conditions compel certain changes. Office Furniture and The business would suffer . were we not able to place the Commercial Stationery stocks, forced out of Fourth avenue and Ninth street, in No. 766 Broadway, and there in a day or two you will find Office Furniture and Commercial ney duly installed while the toys expand into No. 189 Eighth Street. n the shabby buildings, but ample salesrooms of the Annex will be found the greatest stock of Toys shown in this city. Unequalled in variety, novelty and quan- tity, it is a veritable Santa Claus Bazar, at once a joy to children and a Christmas dictionary to the providers of holiday happiness for the juvenile population. Such of our visitors as come in car- Carriages jiages will find the Tenth Street Car. riage Entrance convenient for every part of the two connected blocks. Sundry improvements within and the freedom of the street without make our carriage en- trance extremely commodious and accessible. JOHN WANAMAKER Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co., Broadway, 4th Ave.,9th and 10th Sts TRAIN WRECK DUE (SENT TO SING SING TO BOYS AT PLAY. FOR KILLING FRIEND! 73 /ankets, Judge Warren W. Foster, in the Court of General Sessions, this morning sen- Crook, a young Swede. imprisonment at hard tue man pleaded guilty co manslaughter in he would fave boon mucn thos cory > 5 oh mon 6 had not. the Swedish Consul and ‘many Sir died this To-Morrow, Tuesday, we will offer at Special Sale in our Domestic Departments, Attractive Values in Comfortables, Sheets and Pillow Shops, q Upward of 50 cases fine qualities of Bedding Requisites, at prices lower than have been offered at any previous sale for similar qualities. - - Blankets. labor in Sing Sing Prison for shooting = * {and two passenger traing, Including the] and killing his friend in.a aaloon brawl. , poms Reh 12 south-tound Twentleth Century Limited, | Crook was ® motorman on the Third New England $2.50, $2.75, ve had a very narrow escape. ‘The boy, on| or March's lest he ead Patek parse Mills $2.75, $3.50, $4.50. thelr way to school, wanted to see the| tered a saloon at the corner of Third v $4.25. $4.50. $6.50. stone break when the cars ran over it, |avenue and Ninetieth street. Crook! © Cyg/y’ y $4.50, At the sight of what they had done| nad Been drinking heavily. | After a CAE $. ae $5.00, $6. quarrel wi! is t ° 7 i. they scampered away and hid in fright | ¢here was a rough’ and “carota: mee Mills. 495s babel So i ahalet agnbeal One of the men drew a revolver. Crook . $7.25. $7.00. $8.25. Down Comfortables, covered with mercerized figured sateen, woven from at time’ of the shooting Crook had enjosea | Combed Egyptian Yarn; regular price $5 & $6, will be sold to-morrow at \ $3.85, together with a large collection of Superfine Grades at from $4. 75 to $7. 75) specially reduced for this occasion. Figured. Silkoline Comforters, in bright, cheerful patterns, at 98c., $1.19, $1.50 & $1.75, and a limited quantity filled with lambs’ wool, price for to-morrow $2.50. 1,000 Silk Slumber Robes, Roman stripes, made in Italy, 85¢ each. 2,500 Dozen Sheets and Pillow Slips, from.a New England Mill of high reputation. Thes: goods are fine in texture and heavy in weight. Sheets. | Pillow Stips. of I z yds. wide, 49c. each 42 inches wide, 14%4c. each I (35 u : 2 Se Ket os Be a 45 ° i 15/4c. i ay « 68. “ 3° é “ he Gut “ 54 1g = % 75c 4 All 234 yards long. All 38% inches long, In addition, a special bargain from our Cherokee Mills. Sheets full 75 inches wide, 2% yards long, 56c. each. And 3,000 Pillow Slips to match, with hand- ikerchief border, stronger than hemstitching finished, 321% _inches long for 26-inch pillow, 193/¢, each for this sale | An excellent opportunity for prospective buyers of Thanksgiving Presents. Lord & Taylor, Broadway and 2oth Street. THE KOCH LYMPH INGALATION on of Tuberculine CURES Asthma, Consumption, 1 Bronchitis. $5 a Month, Call at tho only piace to America authorized by Di Koch to use thin treatme: » New ¥ original. Coward Sinners re oe For Everybody. Imitators. ‘Thene doctors offer tn evidence the six: monials of many New York people who Cured, and ask you to call and see them and ver- ity the remarkable cures of consumption and ban “Abe price of treatment deen reduced to $5 ‘This includ went to your Mall’ for tree consultation, trial treatment. KOCH SANATORIUM, 120 W. 224 8t., N, ¥. (opp. Ehrich’ No two pair of feet in the world are just alike. Especially in the insteps —that’s where the regular- made shoe misses the mark and the “Coward” makes its hit. jesired. examination and SPECIAL FOR MONDAY. Batter Scotch Ch oe Amerie Frait and Nut Choco- 0c} The “‘Coward’’ Shoe is lates .---- ceseecelbs 180 . 4 See eae teen ae graded at the instep just as Ohocolate-Covered Dates...1b. 10e}a tailor shapes a coat to Chocolate Anrtent Jellies the figure, It does not lap over the inatep, Con wasT BHM. 2D v4 rare aed right up into the arch @oa_eHuRce For a perfect “instep” fit pe tep t —none but the “Coward.” SOLD NOWHERE ELSE, JAMES 8. COWARD, 268-274 Greeawich St,, near Warren ®t... ¥, Moll Orders Filled, Gend For Catelogne. No matter what your WANT, the Sundey World will carry it to some one who omn supply it. It i¢ the medium for the exchange of intelli- gence among the people. made from the magical Prest (Better than flour) SE