The evening world. Newspaper, January 13, 1903, Page 2

John Markle, pendent cprrators, arrived et the City |@ Hall at 11 o'clock and were at once to the Mayor's office. att, of the Pennsylvania road, sent presentative. Mayor Low read a letter received to- ¥ from President Cassidy, of Queens, Wrote that coa) irco. in oh Geo: Hindelphin and Reading; pwier, of the New York and Ontario; D. Underwood, of tho Eric, representing thi s E. B. ) Fit mY sident fof thd the Reading and Other Roads Meet “the Mayor, but Promise * | No Change in the Gen- + eral Situation, TRY TO SHIFT BLAME. Pinned Down by Mr. Low Tell Him They Will Do: 1 will be sold at 10 cents a p ‘the poor asa result of the conference City Hall to-day between the Mayar md the representatives of pihpante: the ¢ but there was no promise | p& change in the situation for the gen- ‘publi Thomas, of the Le- | rge F. Baer, of the|¢ Thomas ft the Pre: is particula borough and the poor sut- greatly in consequence. Mayor, addressing the cou Decoupled seats around the Mi table, sald he hoped that the c ituation 1s would reeult at Once. 'y was the story of Manhatta: been Ww. in relieving President Cassti ident Baer had come to the conte With several documents, Mich was a letter received from Presi- it Swanstrom, thanking him for et-| Blready made to relieve the situa- in Brooklyn. Mr. Baer read a type- ritten #tatement which Would not bo misinterpreted. one he said Lae ‘Fesponsible for the compantes ‘I represent, but not responsible situation as it exists, ) eoal’ combination despite constant @ally statements to the contrary, ull of difficulties, lecrensed, Cause of the present situa- In the fact that no coal was h the summer months was suggested. a the monta of December, i192, we ‘ted over 1, 000,000 tons 0} nd sa thy tone over another sicry. nt Thomas said his inability to Urnish $5-coal is due to the indivigual tors. New York is the most attruc- by reason of the ac- led uy se Will help all you can?” pur duty and will be our help relieve the situation,’ . Thomas. Hitles ai “more of teaming “than whiney tone our Goal ahead Mr. mob of It ly sold by us out aia the: ins plan suggested ¥ a feaver to d ve, aoe undtises A ez" ie t Lormige ever known, Of an; he indlviaval ‘operator ding ape, charges w a syelen We tr one of the ‘sine mh of the situation thut the ¢ who contributed it Under; ag a eden fave no qi anny uant fhead. In'the'n LMF ny ate ng 4 iat if apes mation could be les would agreo to toward t * said M upon to buffer wood said that Ix weeks, © mhortage, | he did not represent operators. Ho just rep- We have sold con- or, "to elve coal at the Mr, M. he ‘4p 90." aBked ipa the pan’ Mematlvels’ ed if the retall deal- fo .opeperate in a tributing whether ree ‘coat for zit. Low Fuse Mesar: fllams an aa with : ing one plan for the el gle 1. ~The here hai aecured nee ‘i ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, Jan, > Biralt ind men'| yor g There ts The id stored We have dealt fairly with and have tried to keep down . I directed the entire output Temple Coal and Iron Company sent to New York dealers with the understanding it was to be the pail to the poor. And at time those dealers are doing so. notin thelr line, but they were ited enough to take pold ana r. Thoms, asked privi- hare nia ul lying coal to six pig in New York, who were sup- Set 10 cénts a pail to the cannot overcome the actual sum. There will at we are giving every ontul of coal to keep Markle Our coal ar future the gentlemen | :f geroperate Every man the coal Ne) fend cout universal carried 0S0OOO0$4590064-4066H 04400044 F59005999009900 on TUSCOLL, Me, 13, citizens of this ¢ Jan. ~About two mth nt | | hundred ty confizent- ed ten car sof coal at the Milnols Central yards yesterday, distributed out of "NCO SURELY AND A PACKAGE. and {t sufferers, was rly who among the fuel. re he He All of the Old-Line Sleuths in the City. O'SHEA HAS HIS OWN IDEA. —_——- ‘The chief topic of conversation in the District-Attorney's office to-day involyes a myaterlous package that sleuth Jacobs, brought to the Criminal Court Bulld- Ing yesterday when he responded to a subpoena summoning him before Justice Mayer to testify in the hearing of tho charges of maintaining a gambling- house, preferred against Richard Can- field. It was given out that the hearing was adjourned because Jacobs was iil It 1s rumored now that the cause of Jacobs's Indisposition was his inability to secrete from the Inquisitive eyes of some of Jerome's own sleuths this mys- terlous package, The question is what did this package contain? Whiskers? The county detectives say ne, False faces? Ives say no. Face dyes? Once more soled ones sav no, Wigs? Wrong again, say the sleuths, What, then, could it be? For the as- tute ones the following facts have been ed by Chief County Detective Han ond's men: Jacobs was first seen entering Criminal Court Building at the Wibite wtreet entrance, He did not seem to walk with his usual springy sep. Slouth Rooney, by a process of shrewd deduc- Hon. ficures that as his knees sprang a bit ond as his feet strove hard to grip the Pavement. he must have been carry- ing @ burden of some kind Black Jim, the silent elevator man, Again the county detect- the rubber- he the ot wot in his Hft he could see that he had a package. He said that he did not need to use his eyes to communicate to his senses that éact. Further than that Black Jim would not commit him- a 0 “G'shea used these facta and seven ‘hours and only got five. solution as to the coptents package, ‘Tho five-sixths of his i ontwin the five letters— WwW he got that far he y jumped at the conclu: Kage contained whiske K OVer his eluborave equ to abandon that t To-day O'Shda and his (irty-one fe low sleuths are hard at it endeavoring to work out Shp sriasing missing letter, CAPT. O'BRIEN. BARRED. Acting Inspector's Name Sot Ciyil-Service List for Promot In the lst of twenty-four police cap- tains sent by the Civil-Service Board to Commissioner Greene for transmission to the captains with instructions that they report to-morrow for mental ex- amination for promotion to the rank of Inspector the name of Acting Inspector Btephen O'Brien did not appear, This me of by the Lod COERCES TURKEY. caused some comment at Police Head- eeerererert quarters, | Sultan to Allow Phips| Commissioner Greene sald he could not explain the omission, but at the CivileBervice Board it was said that Capt. O'Brien did not try tho physica: the examination and tbat therefore he was mot qualified to enter the list to-mo: ths row, when the test will be 4 mental on ee Howard Gould iv Euypt, 1B. mene American steam yacht Niagara, MS br" et eh But What It Contained Is a Mystery Which Is Baffling (old sleuth O'Shea that when Jacobs ones sdemesteanetiianaeeaats = DIVINE ye | There is not a pound of coal In any) pe | of the ‘ards, and when the people the loaded cars sidetracked here) ° they determined to relieve the situation to com. extent | Mayor Roberts threw no obstact Nthe way, and the Board Health seqa cont saw Pe | neat cittz coal se being ot FORMER SENATOR PITCHES INTO ODELL. Here are somo of the hard things which former State Senator John which Goy. have repealed, said last night at a public dinner about the Governor and Ford, father of the Franchise Tax Act, the veasons hack of the Governor's actions: walking around the lobby in Albany, in legislation. bis business, He was always about the lobb| the dispenser of legislation. “I recall that one day he met me in the pretend to belong to the Republican organi introduce a bill without submitting it first to Senator Platt. am interested in franchises myselt.’ taking up his first service. remain long on the books. bublic sentiment.” wed was pald for, appointed 2NS OF THE WILD AND ; WOOLLY WEST TAKE COAL BY. FORCE WHEN THEY NEED IT. es i jie OWED \ Coslapildl 2) solution stating opie Business men and bankers and promt- fd, but the a committee to collect the money and hold It for the railroad company, ens joined In the ¥ FORD Odell wants “I recall that when that bill was introduced Benjamin B. Odell was He was the recognized trafficker He made no secret of Hes, “It was well recognized then in Albany that Benjamin B. Odell was lobby and said: zation, “Now Gov, Odell has gone back to his first love and is evidently Thore Is no doubt in my mind that if the old resistless force Is now brought to bear on the Franchise law it will not The only thing that can save it is an aroused MANY SWEAR OFF TAXES. Commissioner Acmits that the Figures Given Out by Depart- ment Are Entirely Problemati- cal and Explains Why. This HE CANNOT GET EXPERTS. of the tax omece to- 4 long line of people anxtous to off their personal taxes formed Ml filed fn to the office of President ells, who would address each man thus “Do you solemnly wear to the state- mont herein contalned?* After wiving an affirmative -reply the. taxjmyer would go on his way, Mr. Wells admitted to-day that the figures of the Tax Department given Out yesterday were entirely problemat- feal, and wald that in levying the as- sessments It was the better part of dis- cretion for his department to practi« cully tax every one who offered the slightest dndication of being taxable, Aw an instance of this, Mr, Wells turned to a slip of paper which a man named Merritt had just signed in swear- ing off wn assessment on personally of $20.00 “There's an instance,’ American The been usually hy to-day," ha {riba te her wh aid Mr. Wells, f a Ri ak ere, Awoars that he $800" In bank’ and in employed y only. So you see that lets rubject of the tax valuations ai estate Mr. Wells made a d fonae of me deputies who levied the Aneevved Valuations, Mr, Wells adm! deputies are not real estate clared that be induced to Ap the tax department at gal: Ing trom $00 to $2,000 “ner “L” CURRENT AND FIRES, of 1 onl; and fey been maiden trij Commissioner Will Drop Matter tf " ‘Amani were Pi the Holt Bouth Af who ideas to-day re- Fmal report ot Acting Chict regarding the recent Fayer- weather & Ladew fire, his languago being as reported in The Evening World preylously, Commissioner Bturgis said the complaint that ie sista tutont current Steamship St. of Saturday, Jan, have sailed’ at noon. Cherbourg early Sunday morning and paused the Needles at noon, trouble losing Ume for the past year, be her lust tip, “We have Ho reason to #uppose that Capt. Thotas Steven Ivernia, from Liver; heavy weather iil the shi he had not sighted wee confident that not! og wi ie, ee except the weather wi AMERICAN LINER IS NOW OVERDUE!: Port Sunday. Mner st. Ie 1s feared jeavy seas, ys overdu tt was neces- y for the preservation of the health “You can't You are trying to Besides, [ Louis Passed the Needles Ten Days Ago and Should Have Reached POPPED TRIG IDO IGIGIINGIIGISIO® sad to | spondent, a Sore MRS. CHRISTIE ABANDONS SUIT. Withdraws se Chit Charges Against | Her Husband and Lets His Against Her Go to Jury on the Evidence. NOW AWAITING THE VERDICT. Co-respondent Wrisicy Was Star Wit- ness of Day, and Denied Any Wreng-Doing with Beautiful Mrs. Christie, The Christie divorce sult was unex- |pestedly cut Jn ha’f to-day when at the |completion of the testimany in defense of the accused, wife her Ia nouncel that she would with sounter-suit against her husband, James H. Chrlotie, and stake atl on the issue of his accusations against her. When his suit was first brought on the grounds of her alleged misbehavior on somo two-score different oo she set up counter-charges again: naming two co-respondents, and it was » lexpectcd at evidence In support of! their high-priced coal to the best markets and the coal railroads carry it these would be offered at the ¢ #100 | top them of testimony in the husband's side ° i doubdle suit, The cross-examination of Wells 1H. Wrisley, the fatherly co-respondent inj James H. Christle’s suit was the feature in the early hours of the trial to-day. “Where is Mrs ” began Mr. Morschauser, Poughkeepsie lawyer, ' n New Jer: * replied the co-re- i and shipped over the same railroade by the hig operators. IS JUS 'RIBUTION, SAYS PRESIDENT OLYPHANT, I don't feel sorry for tho misguided workmen who were throwing in money last summer to help the strikers only to find now that ‘their folly is costing them many dollars and much hardship to thetr families. John Mitchell boaeted that he bad got more money from the poor of New York than from any one else. If that is go it begins to look like a Just retribution that the people who did most to prolong the strike fhould be the chief sufferers.—Stetement made yesterday by President Olyphant. of the Delaware and Hudson Coal Company, NEW “YORK IN “GRASP OF NEW COAL COMBINE. (Continued from First Page.) eee lo not hesitate to declare that the high price of coal is a judgment on the New York pour who sympathized with the strikers, their duplicity has be- come 80 apparent that even the blind may see, RAILROADS TO BLAME. The table in The Evening World showing the dally shipments of coal from the mines proves that the railroads that carry the anthracite output are discriminating against certain sections of the country in favor of other output of $10 coal, mined and shipped by the independents over the roads| owned by the big operators and less than 15 per cent. of the $5 coal, mined Of a total independent output of 50,000 tons a day, 25,000 tons are sent to this city and 10,000 tons to the middle West. The independents send ABSURD POSITION OF ROADS SHOWN. in New York, controlling 83 per cent. of the trade and all the avenués of delivery, charging double rates for their goods and blaming the exorbitant’ price on little Third and Eighth avenue stores, controlling only 17 per cent. of the trade and having no avenue of delivery save what might be allowed by the combination. whose forehead runs far into his back hair, and whose manner {s earnest and voice deep, solemn, almost sad. “Ah! You don’t live with her?” Yes, sir, I do.” | “Oh! Have you always lived with| your wife?" “Yes, sir; down to the present day. She Is with our daughter at Iichfeld, v long has she been there?” | weeds.” | Didn't Send Wife Away. “You sent her there to get her out of the way, so that we could not secure her as a witness here? “I did not." | “Your daughter; she ts a student at} a college in this State, {s she not?” re Is." 1, did it not?” “It did, [ believe.” “But your daughter is not there. You had her remain away at the beginning of the new term so that we could not subpoena her as a witness on this trial? “I did not. She is with Mrs, Wrisle: “You deny that Mrs, Wrisley went to Mra, Christie's flat to look for you, and that you escaped by way of the fire- escape while she approached by the stairs at the Hilse, as testified by the ele- vator man, Max. Yet you have not, brought your wife and your daughter here to deny It for you. Why is that?” Wished to Spare Her, “Because I did not want her to be mixed up with the caxe—or at least she did not want to mix up with and there js suffictent to prove my In- nocence without her." Mrs. Annette Low Hough followed Mr. Wrisley on the’ etaud, is a tail, willawy young woman with bronge Hale and clad In black: She testified that the story about Mrs. ‘Christie and. Hoy Sieson ‘dhisappeariiig at the Wasnington Hollow ball. and the blowing of horns at 1 in the morning to oall the couple to rejoin the party, was untrue, Not with Sisson, “Twas in the dressing room at the end of the ball and Mrs, Christe was there. Wo came out (om 1 Was not with her,” wether, and Mr. sald she posl- Price, an uncle, testified that ie came io the city from Amenia with dates named ay a Wrisley that Wrisley was not along. Tra G. Sherman, jr.. who has been re- ferred to as "quite an attendant upon sister May Burdick until Mr. Bartlett came along.” followed with testimony that he was the riding companion of Mias Burdick and her pretty sister, Mrs, Donovan; Misa Breckenridge and Mrs, him on one of the date, and ENCOUNTERED HEAVY SEAS. Some anxiety is felt by those who have relatives or friends on boant the Louls, which passed sedies ten days ago and has not sighted ence. she may have been disabled by the un- that ‘The St. Louls was a day late in reach. ing Southampton on her eastern trip and did not leave cag port until midnight 3, although she should She touched at She is now Ve expect the Bt. Louls at any. ume #aid Passenger Agent” Frost ain when asked about (he missing ship at the company's. lo with her boilers on sey offices, ‘eral ly, And We are golng to retire whe arrives, as she has been ‘Vhs war with her ma- re are only 100 passengers in the first cabln and about ow in the second eabln and siecra, S hose Who sailed from South- Laut iy a fi a Neville D. Henbert Langtord, ‘ord, BM Oppeaheim ‘Dhe Bt, "Voule is «twine -acrew at! 1,689 tons, 8h he in O54 feet 63 feet broad. Cay in comman: |, reported wa: ree days gree jue. the long 880W Never since her of the Cunander very across. Hi; He ea! the passengers on the yrnla lenry Holt and Alfred teamebip Line, Dyin rica, C) ‘itleh haye come 2 ae, to stu about ais apn the ite Oct Led Atle, soy tle on their bleycle trips, and that with this party that Wrisley not_with Mrs, Christie alane. It was Sherman, not Wrisley, who 60 often visited Mra, Christie's’ flat at Morningside Park after the separation in 1900, and he did not go to see Mrs. Christie, but her sister, now Mrs, Bart- lett. Mra, Christie Withdraws Charges, At the conclusion of the testimony in Mrs, Christie's defense Fred B, House announced that her charges against her husband would be withdrawn, leaving the jury free to decide the one question of whether Christie had proved his Deautitul wite Le eas (hen timimediately siyen to the jury. “in this closing address Afr, House waid the charges had been nar- rowed down to the one occasion at the ity. (convinced that two-thirds of all the independent coal mined remains in the | |will say. but if the railroads did that they would only cut down the supply ‘That college opened again since Jan, “Fifty thousand tons of anthracite are arriving each day at tide-water,” seid F, 1. Saward, editor of the Coal Trade Journal and a standard author- Fully one-half of this coal is the $10 independent product, and I anv greater city, because here is the best market for the high-priced article. Just how much of the $5 coal is sold in New York I cannot say, but I am | of the opinion that it will reach close to 25,000 tons, HOW NEW YORK IS SQUEEZED. off, but, as subterfuge after subterfuge has been exhausted by the men who} sections. The table shows that New York City gets 60 per cent. of the daily | ; A paraliel case would be a combination of all the big dry-goods houses ‘ VOULD BUILD UP | frit IRELAND. Capt. Shawe-Taylor, Son of a Landlord There, Comes from Abroad to Agitate Sympathy for New Land Purchase Bill, |TENANTS MAY BUY FARMS. \If Measure Is Indorsed After Parlla- mentary Passage It May ’Settle the Irish Question Once and For | All, Its Friends Believe, Capt. Bhawe-Taylor, the son of an {Irish landlord, and a member of the Land Conference Committee, was a passenger on the Incoming Cunard Mne steamship Ivernta, which arrived this morning. He comes here to sound Irish- nerican feelings on the subject of the new Irish Land F ase act, which is to be introduced in Parliament 4n March |by Chief Secretary of Ireland Wyndham, Capt, Shawe-Taylor 1s enthuslastl: over the new scheme of selling land to the Irish, and he carried letters of in- troduction to W. Bourke Cockran, Caz- | dinal Gibbons and President Roosevelt. centuries the fight has gone on d between the landlord and the id Capt. Shawe-Taylor, “I e always felt that the way to reach a settioment of the differences was for both parties to meet and talk the thing over and see what could be done, Being » son of an Irish landlord. and vet not belng ® landowner, I was able by my position to get a hearing from both sides, “Tho Land Conference met Jan, 8 in Dublin. I was secretary at that meet- rhe land question was talked over “The result of that meeting will be the new lolli for land purchase which will be presented to Parllament in March. We want the Government to assist in the purchasing of the land for the ten- ants, It will be a co-operative plan, “It is undonbtedly a fact that 85 per cent. of the total production of $5 | cool is going to outside peinta, but this condition cannot be helped. The! independent ‘perstors have the option as to which market they wish to) place their sunply. As they have selected New York, what can the railroads | }do but comply with thelr wishes? Refuse to haul their coal, so the public of coal being mined, and that would be a worse condition than prevails at present.” Upon the question of disciplining the independent operators Mr. Saward continued: might be done by the railroad companies to bring the independents into line, are powerless to Interfere unless they want to decrease that supply. I am convinced that the independent operators will be compelled to lower their $10 rate before January has closed, They are now in sharp competition, and only a few days of warm weather would force them to drop the prices in order to escape car demurrage.” Taking the companies’ own figures as proof of the charge, Greater New York is being ground between the two stones of the coal mill, PHILADELPHIA FAVORED. In Philadelphia, where the Reading and the Pennsylvania control the situation absolutely, not a ton of the $10 independent coal is being sold. it is to this eondition that Président Baer, of the Reading Railroad, points with pride when speaking of the way in which the companies are protecting| the coneumer from the rapacious retailer. Yet in Greater New York Mr. Bauer's two distributing companies are selling to m!ddlemen, while Stickney, Coyningham & Co., sales agents for the anthracite output of the Pennsylvania Railroad, have refused to sell a single ton at the $5 rate and have cut off the supply of a score of retail dealers who depended solely upon them for their anthracite. fr It 1s further admitted by the representatives of the companies that Williams & Peters, sales agents of the Erie Railroad, and the Coal Depart- ment of the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company, are handling $10 independent coal, At both offices to-day !t was stated that they have $5 company coal as well, but dealers with whom they have been trading say that the supply of the cheap coal is limited, while the more expensive product is without boundaries. COAL, COMING IN TO-DAY. Careful estimates of the amount of coal arriving to-day at tné various receiving points in New Jersey are: D., L. & W., 10,000 tons; Erle (includ- ing D. & H.), 10,600 tons; Jersey Central (Mr. Beer's road), 11,000 tons; Lehigh Valley, 9,000; Philadelphia & Reading (Mr. Baer’s road), 6,000; Ontario & Western, 3,800 tons. This estimate includes the shipments of G. B. Markle & Co., Kingston Coal Company and the Midvale Coal Com- pany, the three largest independent concerns of the anthracite region, Tie retail price to-day is only limited by the contents of the con- sumer’s pocketbook. Three of the largest retail coal dealers sold a short supply: to regular customers at $7.50,-but the prevailing prices ranged from $12,50 to $18, —— RUSHING PLAN TO MERGE THE HARD COAL MINES, Elise, once at Chatham and once at Meade's farm, CONGRESS MEDAL FOR ROUNDSMAN. Fogarty’s Bravery in the Matter of Life-Saving Earns Him Recogniton from Washington. Roundeman D. J, Fogarty, Magis- trate Deuet's probation officer, received & medal from Congress to-day, awarded to him for bravery rescuing James Harvey from drowning in the Baat River in 189%, The medal was presented to him by Capt, Abbey, of the ‘Treasury Depart- ment, at Police Headquaners, The tan came over from Washington for this purpose, bringing the medal, a letter from Gecretary Bhaw and some resolutions of commentiation, Fogarty wae @ patrotman on the bl- cycle squad when the saved Haryey's Ife, President Roosevelt was then @ Police isstoner and gave him « da ume HARRISBURG,.Pa., Jan..13.—Application was made to-aay-at the State Department for a charter for the Eastern Securities Company, which, it is u “When the demand for anthracite is less than the supply something but for the present, when the demand is far greater than the supply, they | walch will enable the tenant to get the money at the lowest interest, For ex- ample, some of the tenants sho have small plots of land are now paying a rental of about £5 a year. Now, if the new law ls as we Want it.the tenans will haye to pay but £4, and in dme own the land,” Capt. Shawe-Vaylor said that he bad come over here to talk the matter over with those interested, and some one,re- marked that most of the Irish in this y were pone yy well here that Would not go Don't you bel eve ty id @aid the Cap- tain; “they will go back. ‘If the matter ia pro the pe riy hanaled it will mean ing of a new Ireland. The ay and question has been the trouble, and with that settled the yaole Trish question will be settled. 1 Working or peace in Ireland, ahd peace Combined with Justice to both ‘the and lord and the tenant, When this comes I believe that many of the Trish Parry this, beginn and other countries will return, “The Government will not pe, the Tae present rental ip Irela: Can © 150,000,000 a year. If the Irish d.and Purchase bill passes in tae form we desire, it will mean that the Government expenses will be docreased. It will mean @ reduction oi the police, in time the Land ze down and there wiil be other cl ‘Of course, the pill will come March, and'we are waiting time. ‘If it ts not satistacto: parties It will be opposed, and matter will end wich nothing it. Tay, is the son of M County Galwa; lor, comprises tenants, eq, magistrate for his disirict, peaking of evictions, the Camtaln mitted that there were a few taking place. but he added that t thoy were be- famine a thing of the 8 000 acres." He hh: Much That Eh Every “Woman Desires ‘to Know About Sanative “Antisep- ticCleansing ‘And About’ Curing: “Ulcerative: Pains and Weaknesses, ‘Too much-stresseannot*eplacedor the great value of Cutlcura Soap, Oint- sald, is to be the vehicle: forthe consolidation of the anthracite coal in- terests of Pennsylvania, ‘The application for a charter is made. under a law passed by-the-Legis- lature of 1901, ‘The nominal capital of the corporation is $1,000, It is said that under the new company there will be effected a com- bination of all the independent:ooal mines in the State in order the more easily to compete with the coal carrying roads, $42 FREE COAL NO HELP, SAYS THIS DEALER. ‘When asked what effect removing of Those are the prices for coal to be de- the tariff would have upon the ooal/livered next March. Well, by that time business, Miohael J. Burns, one of the| our own rates will be down to $5. most extensive deatere in New York,/ ‘That is quite enough for anthracite tonday eaid; coal and the producers are eatlafie “In this part of the country atleast] with the rate, They can make plenty the result will hardly be felt, And you}of may @ay that coal men here generally regard the passing of thie bill as a wentimental incident, ‘The fact te that no foreign shipper, whether in Germany, Wales or Nova ‘Bcotia, oan compete with the home mar- ket when prices ere normal, Again the foreign coal is inferior, and we would Father pay 4 little more, if necesgary, “aot there be Mo sal extt sine, 4 hd profit, “The whole trouble just now ts Piaf £8, 0" of Hie strive tow 49 is m4 ee ict mir al mi ss ment and Pills in the antiseptic cleanse ing of the mucous surfaces and of the Se Biead and circulating fluids, thus; ure, sweeb and eoonontical | ial a onsistutona tHe wenken|n; hargea, Aamuatlo, nin fy lero ations, displacem abn a age larities Deoullar to forcales, Hence the , Cuticura remedies have & Wonderta | influence in restoring hie thay ry fae, api, (0 wate to wea: Oras is DO ave been { vallded by M distress aati aa a8 well as auch s: anemi “Ai ness. Women from the spareclated the power to fest phen) puss ee aw | a] the certainty of Kang oui Seed ened bir Tes AN *Nifons of tho world's ont ons 0! ‘world's use Cuticura Soap, aasitied by peonle id beau! Ca the suas i #5 i an nf te ea ig the a) ask on of falling crusts, scales and the Ty ten neeand ooth “sore ha softenlug, Hon "will go, elvil_ employees will be out | 23 150 | He has been recently appoint- FOR WOMEN chlorosis, hysteria, nervous, 10) 6, debility.