The evening world. Newspaper, November 22, 1902, Page 2

then braced | CAPT. CHADWICK, OF YALE’S ELEVEN, 1b SR SP aie aaa eel cn ca © shoved Kinney over the goal ‘Ine tor! Capt. Kernan's kicker BISHOP POTTER THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22, & touchdown. Metcalf kicked the goal, | ind got the leather Fda le Hae Ane Score—Yale, 18; Harvard, 0. Metcalf on Yale's 40-yard line but by BEING DOCTORED AFTER IN UR VY { T PR { CTICE Putnam went out and Kelley took his| splendid, dodging the Uitte Oat es l 7 Paes rr eS apaerpoot wicked | Pest Sic ie8 gatas, Maa ai ay a ’ eyard line. jarsfiall netted ten. ¥ ; Miot bounds over his yard line, By |clivular weage playg diresed at") S774 TISTICS OF HARVARD AND YALE PLAYERS. i some terrific burdling Graydon 44-/ty."Biues w Harvard's Byard live “cHlen— as, age, Postion, _ Ya FH age « & pnived thie pigskin’ seven yards. Carl) | Darnacd went out, and Wintme. odid| Mille. Soo ee ae eb.” Rafferty 5 10” f86 “YS Marshall then, dropped, back {Paige dr | mot oem, to atnengineh The Cambridce | Shea. 6 2 200 22 1. Kinney 5B ast 35 a line, He missed, however, by &/ ine. Clothier replace) Howaltetane at | Barnard 6 2% 200.22 LG. Glass . : 2° 206 25 ; Gr deseo cata wanderponl.beawies | uurvury pressed down to the Crimaon's| Sugden .---..... 6 1 20 22 C., Holt . 5 20 21 Prelate Says Formal Arbitration b-yar Te, ars! sees Fe oi . . 206 , S : The Cambridge team then made a A Hogan 6 2 198 2 DEA. seeand attempt andes ting, but vailian aiand. ub iitte hy little Old B's Le REL D alr yaactey ee Bhevith He StH i Can Never Be a Permanent town he, had almost 9 eer centre Partore ver the line fore touch-| C, Marshall 5 8% 160 20 QB. Rockwell 6 1 148 2h Suocess, as Both Sides Are se tne Held Sher Graygon hurdied for | down. Metcalf failed to kick the goal.| Putnam 6 0 172 21 RB. Metcalf -5 10 9 20 tas 2 the, Bld loot the eain ont SOM | ¥eore—Yqlem2t) Harvard, 0. Kernan 6 1M 165 23 LHB. Chadwick ..... 5 11 165 22 Prejudiced Before They Meet. attempt, Glass catching nim in midair) a icked to Yale's 1-yard tine | Graydon 6 1% 182 21 F.B. Bowman ...... 6 0 169 22 Se ee ion tried Yale's left wing |and Metcalf carried the bat! forward | Average welght of clevon, 186 2-3 Ibs. Average welgnt Of eleven, 18244 Ibe to the |twenty-five yards. Rafferty was re- veri ent ol i Me ib Ave ve of Mine, Ds. Ane Fa HAYA Baryon Icioked ne nd hy Hare, AMletealt puntell to the | Average Wakht of backs, 160% Ibs REMC OF aca thoi is MUST HAVE SYMPATHY FIRST Wace nase playa. ‘Then the Crimaon’s yard Unc ee DUNO) Average axe, 2M year Average age, die youre suece: f : Blue's centre. Before the game finished it became 60 Bee en Pees welitt nt Work Jari “that, ft was almost impossible to RECORDS OF veLe be ibe bal Mohit) ULE 5 Coffee and Cigars, He Says, Did Glase : distinguish the or hig: Ng { gam: et we ‘ale and | \ jarvard Pr ates... e. ale in got in some of, his bril- Yale continued to. fork holes on the Heyl Bee AEE had aed aS Bo Roarvard SG Ambit g What Dignified Conference Could (Glass again KOT ng the Cambridge | Cambridge line ar fly advanced ‘3: Ost ais. Hervard Univ'y of Maine... 0 sant work, (nrowing tie card lone. | the ‘ball fr short, ploughs wnil the hall Oct, WB Marvardsc.ccd¢ Weat Point § Not and Settied Many Strikea— jacks ba > e OEE ¢ farvard'’s 3-yar’ e v ER i hraltly Graydon ‘punted to, Metsalt on, Vit 8 | the mame ended, Me ARRPR igh Ai a Compliments John Mitchell. back made a iaulifal twenty-yard Tun |pamal Score Yale, 201 Harvard, 0. Have Bomervara oH Univly of Pena. 8 throu the entire Harvara 5 . < 8 Jane leather for old Ell to the centre of | | Then about | 10,000 Sept. Trintty 0 bitration to the League for Political ine leather, for old gon ‘line, crumbling | gridiron and shouldered the, o's oe Tutte t Bducation, at No. 2% West Forty-fourth fore the, furious pounding of Yale's and in a madly cheering air Oct Amhara” “8 street, (o-day. Helengued that he had u Pe ere ured in. acrimmnge and nr that the great army’ of Bile song bot Brown 3 never heard of @ court of arbitration } sevas replaced by Hamden, Metcalf was frie band and started to paint the Elm ward, 0, Be Wii ati a thet fad Justified it existence, and de- ephoved through another of Glass’s open’ | City a richer crimson than could be) Ate Rerede id also) teatne ta'amea'! Ot 9 chared that the only way to settle dis- pings for ten yards feen in any of the bright ied Harvard | ed ag tat Rite rseaboreas « weirs i putes between employer and employee jp Marreran nenverate nonce, [FeO LON ANE tos oe urate pa 9 Peele H Palior Tae partee teat teas aris i voices cheer-| will Indian dance on the grk "1 earets oa sea a $i wit bands playing ant OF eects | Wathe Tarvacd thousands remained foe) Oct 3+-Harva atk MaNness CUT AAT Opponents tatal.26 equal willingness to agree upon the neatinued to rip and tear through the arly «a quarter of an hour in the} caval ron line until the ball was on the Imedage men's 2-yard line. GREAT CROWD - SAW DESPER ae ne (fpectal to The EXening World.) YALE FIELD, NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov. 22—A crowd worthy of the decid- Sine struggle of the football season and Harvard battled this afternoon, It 1s estimated that 75,000 people had swarmed through the Sentes before the teams came out for #Praotice, They came from all over New “fngland and the Bast—some from far portions of the Uhited Btates, to ceheer on thelr favorities, It was not good football weather—the air lacking that nlp and sting that fakes men want to move to keep warm, but it was ideal weather for the crowd, rallowing the women to wear costumes eof all the colors of the rainbow. De- @spite all sorts of inconveniences sut- “fered in reaching the Krounds the’ as- Sembied multitude was good natured and the alr rang with rival college cries, * Great Multitude Assembles. ‘Two hours before the game the great multitude began to pour into Yale Field Sand fll the grand stands that rose nine- juy fect high about the white-barred JAS stream of specials from all orrer the country began to arrive In the Hlm City a string of carriages and a sold lye of trolley cams two miles long began to move in procession on Yale OF tein 4 But before these great waves of hu- emanity began to surge in the gates to the g-idiron Centenarian “Pop” Smith, othe Yale mascot for five decades, came Out on the grounds and traced his usual mystic luck sign in the turf, and when ethe Yule thousands pressed in a solid smass on the east stand they grected the pwhite-bearded Harvard “hoodoo” with 28 great shout of “Pop Smith! Pop Smith, Mascot!" P Harvard on the Field. «,The sixty scarlet football warrtors, rotting with elastic sprinting in the “wake of Capt, Kernan, came out on *the field promptly at 2 o'clock, and with a mighty rustle of eilks and 4 ghuffle of 15,00 pairs of boots the en- tre weat wide of the pulsating quad- rangle out over the plains and hills in “singing echoing chorus vibrated “Har- *vard, Harvard, Harvard!" ‘From the blue wall there ‘thuch as a whisper as they watched the ominious agility and force of the erimson kickers as they spread over gthe green sod, punting, tackling and “forming in mass plays that defined the ‘eye to follow, ‘ Yale’s Roar of Welcome, But this hush of Old Ell’s worshippers was only momentarily, for but @ few “seconds passed before Capt. Chadwick "Jed on hiy blue-hoged band of hitherto tuyineible Giants, and then the very “drees seemed to shake with the great Sburtiing shout of “Yale, Yale," to be followed by the inspiring boola chorus, Marle Cahill, the actress, divided at- tention with Miss Roosevelt. Harvard and Yale roooters were both singing not so gerowded the great arena in which Yale | for supremacy | y of their favorites defeat, loyally) cheering them, | OF 35,000 ATE STRUGGLE. | words set to “Under the Bamboo Tree," when Miss Cahill, the creator of the ong, came upon the field, She was instantly recognized, and as the word | passed along the lines choruses from both sections joined in the song and cheered the young woman. Miss Cahill wore the purple and white of Amherst, although she sat on the Yale side. All Conditions Perfect, The breeze that blew out of the south- | wost offered only a slight advantage to those of the south goal to defend. The emerald table which held the twenty- | two battling players was dry and elastic | and the sun's rays were sufficiently aub- | dued by flaky clouds #0 as not to bpther the eyes, or create an uncomfortable warmth. Speculators at Work, Notwithstanding the fact that the Yale football management announced early in tho week that every effort would be mada to eliminate the ever dreaded fpeculators, a small army of them lined ing with them grew out of the unfortun- ate assault of a speculator by two of the university's undergraduates, which | “The whole tendency of modern so- ciety," he sald, “in a republic, just as much as In a monarchy, is to isolation, We try all the time to get away from .| the classes not our own, The Industrial problem cannot be solved that way. The solution of the industrial problem, and the only solution, is in understiand- ing in sympathy and then in trying to serve.” “The relationship,” he sald, “between employer and employee may easily be- come ‘strained and clouded by mutual misapprehension, That !s' the case, I think, in the labor struggle that has excited our attention for the last half year. I think I violate no confidence when I say that at the meeting of the Civic Federation it was made plain to me that there were two sides deter- mined not to underatand each other. Roth Are Prejudiced. “The employee had decided that the employer had decided to put the screws on them and the employer had decided that the employee was pledged to a theory that should take from him the control of his own busine: Two Hours and Ten Minutes TRAIN. ROBBERS TOOK THEIR TIME. Near a Big Town. “[ think jf we-you and J—eongent to eal in the products of a combination of capital {t Is not our part to refuse to deal in the products of a combination lof labor, No amelioration of the con- ditions of the workman has ever come without protest and pressure, whether by organization or otherwise, from with- DANDY BELLE WINS FIRST RACE AT ODDS OF 25 TO |. uy an Chapel street early this morning (Continued from birst Page.) | and offered big bunches of tickets for vorlte oman | out, finle right In tho face of the college pete, vae anita to the stretch, where | from Duke of Grassland who was twen- | @] “Even in august, Intly, supreme campus. jixive Iengths In” front of Charles | New England, where every one is noble Probably thé reason for not interfer-|ROCK Island Bandits Held Cars| tive soa owner tino | and virtuous, not ona concession was FOURTH RACE. made to the factory worker until out- aide pressure compelled legislation. Miner Old at Fifty, Six furlongs | , Leader Jackson, of Schenec- “| tady, Says the Militia Is Heuttng. | i, Pace, fork resulted in thelr arrest. It was sald Penh tl ae ari f Advocate, si, Lh 6 ‘Nhen look at, the testimony of the early in) the: week SBE he eon: | tae Riel geen’ Ge. at Owned by the Pluto=) doctors, now at the age of fifty when i ¢ naerly sete F aie a man should be at his prime, the miner the price for cholee seats up as high) CHICAGO, Nov. 2—General Manager! aitunnrn, 107, sien, HG elt or crats.” le only ft to go to nce tial! Don't | as $35. But the highest price asked by|C. A. Goodnow, of the Rock Island road, Mul Onli, 10h J Wyria. 105, Miles tell me that the miner doesn’t complain. the speculators up to within an hour) to-day gave out the following official ft Noiny, 0), i mi i Aree eas 72 Men who are men don't complain of before the came was between 87 and $16, | statement of the D. port hold-up: Crom, S10) u . y uhe hardships they come across, They Ssores of ready purchasers were se-| “Our No. Ul, leaving Chicago at 6.05 | yf c s- 1m) s USE IN STRIKES OPPOSED, | tice ahem as part of thelr job. But cured at those figures. | P.M. yesterday fo orth, Te we aI le Pe 8 don't you forget the cost at whi P.M. yesterday for Fort worth, Tex., vont " : TR OR Mase hin Work: Officials for the Game, [via Kansas Clty, was stopped about Lio, heed ‘ \ do /not Uelleve “In, the permanent TAA LUTADITG Pa cni aed mile and a half west o' st Daven- (Special to The Evening World.) yahie of inforced arbitration. — As Paul Dastiel, the former Lehigh player | port by aman displaying a red Hight, SCHENECTADY, N. ¥, Nov. 22—| Sf dave been able to learn no covet and coach atid dean of football officials, | using a switeh lamp qaken from the west ou apometcr por leaders are seeking to explain |Sustified tg existence.” Matthew A, Meclung, also a Lehigh | gwiteh of the yard in the ylelnity for : Leasily by three-quar- the expulsion of Will > “I was one of that. self-appointed TRRSISANGOAU Rakoteoe ed? | that purpose TRIG OOL Bee V from Tosvait, Wo WAS No, AS yetnennenan oe ogee cae Ot lncnnleters fanclliaton were the tineamen. JG, MeCrucken, | “Five men compellod the ens! and | Allen Rerrees tin, "Cchss Paper-Hangers, of this city, because of |strikes New York ever saw. Nobody | fireman cut of the mail w vs TAS goad Wan caritine q his membership In Company ¥, Second | wanted us, nobody, sppotnted Us, and we st Wo lcaee furthar J OMANG Mite 1y 6 efi as a ‘ad no. real authority, | was president. 35 | Age care and run the two cars further dter and: tha Heteing thaiment. Henry W. Jackson, Prest-/T'qeciaed that everything should be $ 0,000 BET ON | west about one mile. engineer and and hea Sta w tale dent of the Trades Assembly, which |yery dignified and we were to meet in R jfireman were comp at the point of brig holy passed resolutions several weeks | the Bee OUT COnL modelled after i revoly 0 tw car 73 ago réca ending the expulsion o: the House of Lords. ESULT OF GAME, ‘evolves to go (0 the exprenn cnr and {2.000 {ao récimmending the expulsion of all | ARAM EE LETT wag: very uncom | jepen the door he baggage man and Rope 83 amen who were members of trades | fortable. We had brains; we had posi- | |exprees man were taken from the cirs | frant of Lord Advoovte yo Wnlons, declared that the militia Is com. | ton, and we Nad |abormen, but we | It ts estimated that fully $250,000 was the engine, and three men loft to sieepTIIRD tac 45 faa oe ewe DAIL prune’ tollabora’| Con eee ae’ aid Tindggented tivat we $ eebarta hyd toeples ane miles 7 Interests, and that trades unionists have | meet at my house in my big, comfort- ton the game when the whistle blew K¥ard them and the eng for the kick off, and the greater part of M42, while two blew open the Betting on arin : no right to be classed with them. able study, The mad brought in some it was placed in New York at odds vary-| #8fe of the United States Eapress Com Pho Mugenot sen “ask you to notice two coincidences | coffee and tea, and wome cakes, and | p ary-| The Vuguenot and , Sites He offered the men clgars—I hope’ you're Ing from & to5 to? to 1. pany In thy express car. 1:2| Ne ding” dani she Mieksteatsa i a great Inddsirial atbitrament now | not aocked—and then, we did ROL. tor Tals ia many thousands of dotlara! VAM the contents of the aafo were | Johan 0 i falls Tax Casta then vending, Wayne MacVeagh with hig) gether, and we settled strikes. Our maln more than was ever wagered on a foot. |taken, the roof and glide of the bags | “Qt, Quley 18 Me . tenet out she. Ww Re AAD MLSE US CoC EU UCL AA GCC BA Dn Pita ball game before, and for the last few Sixe and express cur were badly dame | ‘Palligit H front, There tacthe Mat aix. (ed for days with the keen rapler of | SA", wep ana Taman ek Cramered ia Gaya it would acem that the followers jawed. about Nftean fost of the not be-| sae ¢ Ale 3 oh wie Fonaiyint’ came with “a his skill to find some Weak Joints tn the | tychange of facts from a plane of equal: of both teams were money mad, so ine entirely blown off. The train was er, 10, Mr Kerr 8 72° 6 Elwan halen lengihinitront’ of Genres (oreo oc ine trend, John! aaltohells Me tty, ou centh solve, Brovitens eee RTC ES RAE ined two houra una ten minutes, Ton qa, Me ey ae eee § was not able to find any and he went | >Y egisiatio placed. | The robber rred Just outs! 147, Slater. 4 boltet 10 “4 ith) miles. uF Ta eae Yale has been favorite from the out: | pity, limits of Davenpoit. “and 148 Meas ey aloe ginitace eee cats Peni werthdon eet, but the last betting was done at | boldest affalr that his ever taken “ aaiiy. Times | ore 85 BAe peel MEEHAN WIL LBS Rae. PACORITCOMPRATYTEUIIION at good, Won easily. Time—6.13 : , vhorter odds than hive prevailed at any Jone dujureds 04. Ba ee eee MEI Torre eat L time : ees era cal aan expieonn conection Sr Geabatina wnacnwliient raced af *}{ the militia or expelled from his local. may aoe qiicck” Hachangs the betting ae otter onijaceount or thie robe my tn de of bn tne frst mile and a One of the officials of the Painters’ as beer f yay |and delay .o the United States maul a) half, ‘Then Wooolgatherer went to. the econd, Union declared that the union {a not know who would not know whieh aida |very Inte reward. ¢ lon | fror 2 won easily by ten lengths | Cireus W aa and who would not know whieh side Fahd conviction ot ne iteuberat ete | ee as Cirepa iets fir onaerea: (ec thshrollltteibat ie) be) jae : on the. game " , b orimina > E have wagered thousands on Ule result eae NINGS ENTRIES /ACTR IGA AEATAAG: nanos aia | : The Harvarg people themselves seem BEN . CTRESSES ESCAPE |" “strike duty. pote Jcontident that the poor games played FROM F NY) ive! oer | UaItetl yg erie Ned Vay aatect thelr piaving to-day ad it (pecal o Toe Region Work) FER CE ETRE ie te dane te Raa’ aricc|Mags-Meeting Votes Almost their money with as much confldence as RACE TRACK, BEN Vs Sa ——— | Lira 18 Whe dons Tee washed ext ce the followers of Yale LAFAVETE PLAN ~—LEHIGH TEAM The Lin Positions, LE Lehih 2 Yate MoFarha Smart fh (Capt Dutier University. of | Pennay) Whiting, Cornell jalver—Thirty-Ave minutes, (Spectal to The Evening World.) ON, Pa, Nov. With more evenly matched than ai _ Both Ing, but the prospects favored La- as her team war the heavier experienced. Lehigh's eleva Doraln me during the past six or eight ye a battle royal was on between fayette and Lehigh here this after- sides were confident of | f been coached this year by Dr. . Lafayette's former coach, and {9 & Vast {mprovement over ‘by the Brown and White SOUGHT TO JON HIS PARENTS IN OEATH, Bill-Poster Edward Seligman, iva! Who Shot Himself in Central , Park, Left Letters for Family ‘x In a pocket of the clothing of Edward }\ Seligman, a bill-poster for Daly's The- dear parents. I love my wife and | children, Good-by, Ella, dear. qT | ie all to my wife and children, | “Ey Sellgman lived at Oo. 156 Clin- ton street. He had been til for a jong | time, and unable to work steadily. His widow, who identitied the body, sald that he lett home early yesterday’ even- nling, after bidding his family an affec- Pimnase fer ells ie | police: found the 0! . Bergltinise ete EA o hent BNE haa eat himwelf in the head, (cl | ee Oldest Postmaster Left $300,000, ITHACA, N, ¥., Nov. 22—The will. of Romwall Beardsley, who served as post- 4 twent trust for. 7 near da ry ee tconsl: vy nger wo-story HASA BIG FIRE. Flames Originating in Tompkins- ! ville Sawmill Spreads Rapidly , ys: to Neighboring Buildings. \k of James ‘abla damage, and for a tim A fire that started early to-day tn t frame sawmill and statr G ral neighboring buildings and did! The public school | other buildings were tn the whole fire e and |wpread to the three-story frame dweli tion from our natlonal body to him. We do not belleve that the State will Interfere in the matter, for we were but doing what out natlonal officers Instructed us to do.” ed UNION DENIES THAT TAMM WAS COERCED. The entries for Monday's races are aa Unanimously to Accept His Compromise on Beach. (Continued from ‘st Page.) Selling; Hurdle; mile and three: | floor, 2. 182 | focation. i 88 \gclous by th Jon the street ugusta Ebson rushed from her roc Zion the fourth Muor torn toa Moe Maud Walsh, on the same floor, and Carrled the Unconscious. w |street. Miss Walsh, who ts maker, was stichthy burned i son fuinted on reaching tae strect Sunny Shore When it waa belleved that all were year-old out of the buliding aud while the flames furlong ere ating thelr way rapidly to. the had a She narr from suf- out uncon- hen and Wax revived (Special to The Evening World.) ASBURY PARK, N. J., Nov. 2.—The citizens of Asbury Park, In mass-meet- ing, last night paswed a resolution glv- ing the Asbury Councll power to abolish the beach and public park, and accept Mr. Bradley's proposition to sell the boardwalk and sewers to the city for $150,000. The meeting was a large and (Special to The Hyening World.) SCRANTON, Pa., Nov, 22—Painters' Union No, @18 denies that Corp]. George ‘Tamm, of Company F, Thirteenth Regi- Miss maidens; Rie non ant lee Ao Masterson! ment, was forced from the unlon be-| enthusiastic one, and was spurred on by masini ecoenants Inade his sat tothe tine tae |eause he refused to resigns from the|a letter from Founder Bradley, read uinbeeaie tala Fromtatie ina closet. he Veen Mer. | militia, ‘Tamm, however, anserts that| from the platform, in which, under h own signature, he reiterated the offer to sell, and without restrictions, ‘The backbone of the audience was fur- ther strengthened with the announo Viola Allen's maid, crouching b Oke She ¥ from her room 0! oud thor oeked by the flame: committees waited upon him when he was about to re-enitet in the militla in July and begged him not to do # He did, however, and went to camp, nd " Loratale Netir Fourth Race~ tor ving shi Y)atre, who committed aulckde in Central Scmartment of the laland was called out. | one t she had crawled into the closet presuin: {and afterward did duty during the|ment of Morton Pennypacker {hat he ark last night, was the following let-\xorth shore department, but the aitua. | 2oane. Dummy “Mfusterson carried her to the street, | #ttike: with his company, He was) had a signed and legally attested agres- | tee: Jtlon became so threatening that the | itu, Paul Clifrord tng cheered as he came out with hig | Waited upon again, It Is stated, ment from Mr. Bradley corresponding ony, C3 oy ‘Nov, 22, luo. Edge: i ai Li valled Paul Aker . own clothes on fi Coroner Scholer and |asked to resign, and when he refused |to his offer in the fetter. Former Free. the| _“"I do this because Tam’ tired and | {axeWaler Bremen were ane flames Bramp vz] Dr. Biorn. who had been attracted by | was expel'ed from the union. holder ‘A. D, McCabe presided at the t| sick, and I want to be with my |\p; itch, Nace ésiling; (nrescyear-olés, aad. up: | Durted. who were brouehe Fommanen sae meeting. Jee Minot was secretary, keven furlongs. devoted thelr at nS tO Miss | WON'T HAUL THEIR ASHES, A brass band disooursed summer i 7 . a e ey Men Ne lr catre wnawrotaoba ty InP eI RTT | BITTE ‘n brought from | Because of the lack of horses Com-| marches and light muste between the James C. Taylor. M Gonne, Rod ‘Damsel i t to Roosevelt Hospital | miseloner Woodbury will hoveafter re-| talks. Mr. Bradley's friends are still larva M3 nee, and When th fuse to collect ashes and refuse from|true to him and the resolutions were Frederick ‘was onl; is owne: The | as cotimated se folovea: said to wus the there the flames spread to a one-story gan Andres frame store owned by the Hayes estate | and occupied by J..WW. Sharon. story frame building’ at No. "11 avenue, occupied asa piano factory by emp, also took fire, arty damaged. The building lam Findley. next to y Mrs. ‘on the Rt be tory brick building on Mon- nue, owned by John cay bat 000 on t! oom burned | Alf an ‘a ci ®, which brought Dr, ulance. Just as he drove’ up “from an ambulance Huck Lodge., The Alpaca Paul Clifford 105 | w +100 1085 14 sidew unanimously, hour and no ambulance, had come, a8 Kent to Belle office buildings and large manufactur. | carried | almost ing houses, I will be necessary for Mayor Tenbecpok and five all suca places to add horees and carta | {4 oppoatiion, bu to their equipment and to help out the iy. Commlsstonet Davi jay, Henry Wineor and. Dr. Harry Mit Were apppinted a com: mittee of 0 to present the resolu- ‘tons to.the Council next week. Denies Senatorship Deal, Deli, Noy. 22.—Senator R. R. Hay fire, and from carroll 2 Guesawork came Ropaavte pe keer Ha ‘a and took Miss’ Millard. "He "e: the delay by saying they fad on ae ished breakfast When thi call came tn, i: ee eaneer: ele bia what he thought of him ans we other J 5 “AL the. Hospital it was Sorta Ae adie erm ag Millignd might die Mies Alten was no- Tien ope matter utled and si he tal, ordinary The | wil amount | feria Sy aralais 5 two-year-olds and xtéenth, Si)’ Clark 4 Sixth want) mite and a Hackensack Sir Fai Examiner Paul Cliffor ‘hve ts Al the police, | Guid Cure +» ‘lor prop- a The on Mon: A Guaranteed Cure for Piles, ching, Blind, Bleeding and Protruding Piles No oure, no » ALL Sse ore authorized but the ‘ever thought th ae ~FEAR WALTER Said that Strike Settlement ts Urged So as to Prevent the Ex-President of the Lehigh Valley from Testifying. MORGAN AVOIDED RESULY He Is id to Have Told the Various Railroad Presidents to End the Matter Outside of the Com mission. Tt was learned to-day from an oflal of the Lehigh Rallroad that President Walter, whose resignation was said to have been forced because he insisted on diverting earnings to betterments in- stead of paying dividends, really was obliged to hand in his resignation be- cate of his open sympathy for the mine workers, He ‘ sald to have sided with them all along in the great controversy, and to have earned the open enmity of Presi- dent Baer of the Reading, who was the leader In the fight againat the men, It 1s also asserted that President Wal- ter's attitude in this matter is one of the chief reasons why the coal operators now want to settle their difficulties with the miners’ union “out of court.” It ls admitted that he would have been a mighty bad witness for the operators had he been called, even while president of the road, It is not likely that he would have been any the less friendly to the miners after he had been forced out of his job by the sharp stick of “Divine Right” Baer, Mr. Walter was asked to-day about the report. He sald: “I cannot make any statement about the matter this morning. When he was asked if one might de expected later In the day he said he did not know, Mort May Hear Things. Mr. Walter's resignation does not take effect for a week, but it is said that he has not been placed as yet in any new position. He went into the Le- ‘high at the behest of J. Plerpont Mor- gan and It 1s intimated that unlees the great financier looks after him properly now that he has been booted out of the Lehigh, he may yet hear of things to his dislike President Truesdale, of the D., L. & W., was asked about the Walter met ter. He pooh poohed it. He was then asked If Mr. Walter would not have made a bad witness for the operators If called before the commission. “I doubt if he would heve been called,” he said significantly. Thomas Hints at Settlement. Chairman Thomas, of the Erie Board of Directors and also of the Lehigh's Board, said: “It lg bad policy to anticipate. He was asked about the printed etate- ment that the operators wanted to stop the investigation because they were afraid of having all the facts made President Olyphant, of the Delaware & Hudson, when asked about the report ‘hat the operators feared to go on with the investigation, said: “The Delwware, and Hudson Com- ny," he sald, afraid of nothing. FiMa'a ogitumate busines concern. f talk about our being afraid 1s a lot o paper rot." What Truesdale Said. President W. H. Truesdale, of the Tackawanna, admitted to-~ that he had “heard talk” about a settlement out of court. “1 do not know personally of an: proposition for a settlement,” he sal “puc L have heard that something of that kind has been ted. I know of no action that has been taken by the coal roads aw a body." Mr. Truesdale admitted that there were certain points at issue between the miners and operators which could be aired upon. resident Fowler, of the Ontario & Western, and George F. Baer, of the Reading, are out of the city. —-— COMMISSION MUST APPROVE THE TERMS. (Special to The Evening World.) SCRANTON, Nov, 22.—No settlement of the differences between the miners and operators will be made without the aproval of the arbitration commission. In the effort to allow the workers and the operators time to get together for the discussion of plans for reaching an agreement the commission this morning adjourned until Dec. 3. In the mean- time the meetings between the repre- sentatives of each side will be held. Commissioner Wright said to-da: “The intention of the President was that the finding of the Commission should have a far-reaching effect. That if that should be the basis for the set- tlement of disputes between. labor and capital in the future that the finding of the Commission, even though the two parties concerned reach an amicable reement, will not be madé until It ts considered carefully in all its aspects.’ John Mitchell to-day refused to say anything regarding the negotlationg. ‘After the adjournment the Commlyy sion heid a conference, and Commission- ers Watkins, Parker and Clark were appointed a commiliee to remain here and lend their assistance, if needed, to both sides during the negotiations for an agreement. YRogaring thelr powers, Chalrman Gray anid to The Assoclated Press corres WOMAN SUFFRAGISTS. ‘The annual convention of the New Jer- yy Woman's Suffrage Association was held yesterday in Union Hall, Orang The delegates were entertained by the Oran Political Study Club. Mra, Minola Graham Sexton, of Orange, was re-elected President; Miss Mary Willett, First Vice-President; Miss Catherine B. Lippencott, Second Vice-President; Mra. corse Jeltrey, Treasurer; Mra. Fred- ick Feary, Corresponding Secretary, and Mrs, James H. Morris, Recording ay ars afternoon session addresse ° 5 Antolnette were delivered _ by Rey, Hatta? Mat Med Bah Hom ‘bo ree on e ih it Ete pondent, "The committee knows the at- —