The evening world. Newspaper, February 12, 1903, Page 4

OFFERS TERNS TOMINERS Mite of Wages Now Now Paid Shall) ; Be Minimum Basis for Three, _ Years and After Next April 5 {Per Cent. Additional. WITS HARD AT MITCHELL. PHILADSLPHIA Feb, 12.—President Beer, of the Reading Company, present- #4 a plan for ending the mine troubles Gn his. argument before the Strike Com- Mission to-day. Me proposed that “Phe rate of wages now pald oh the minimam bants for the next three years; that from the | Yat of Novomber, 1902, to the Ist of | ‘April, 1903, all employees other | than contract miner: be pata an additional & per cent,; that on nd after April 1, 1903, foreach B cents in excenn of $4,650 per ton fon the average price realized for white ash coal the harbor in New York, on all sizes above pen, wages phall be advanced 1 per gent., the rages to rise or fall 1 per pen each 5 cents increase or @ecrease in prices; but they hall Mever fall during the next three Fears below the present basin. “Phe average price for cach re- rion to be ascertained by # con petent accountant, to be appointed by Judge Gray, Chairman of the ‘Commission, or in ens, for any Feason, Judge Gray cannot act, then by one of the United Staten Chrenit Judges holding court in elty of Philadelphia.” ere was a vast throng present to r hi Mr. Baer's argument was exactly what had been looked for, The hostile atti- ttide he has maintained toward the strikers was maintained in his talk. He rapped John Mitchell and bis gids, declaring that the leaders of the miners jntended to enforce their de- _ mands hy the threatened destruction of the mines. ‘The lawlessness in the coal regions, held, was the direct result of “the theorles as to the rights of Ine-workers."" " Mr, Baer was severe also in arraigning the Civic Federation for what it did not flo. Uptform Scale Imposatble. A uniform scale of wages, he declared, was impossible, and added: We have made every effort to con- Vinee Mr, Mitch ® var that it was a forelgn organization, ‘[nterested in a rival and competitive usiness. We could never see the wis- dom of permitting the bituminous coal minets to inject themselves into the @nthracite. mining situation. It has roved to be just as mischievous as we eyed It would be. “In addition to the fact that the Min- ers’ Union was controlled by a hostile faterest, we object to it because we can- Tot delegate to the Miners’ Union or ‘@ny other labor union the right to deter- mine who shall be our employees. ¢ haye the right to employ any thon- At man without discrimination, and this As @ right we will not surrender. We do lege. But we will not agree to turn yar file management of our businogs to ‘organization because some of our “sate at belong to tt. Eight-Hour Law. In. ig Qual summing up he said: igst—The testimony " the wages now jald ar wages; it ped e2mpare most favorably with ‘wages of tho country, and Sen willing to work honestly and themselves do carn annually’ sume of the average. ond—The fact that ther ft labor jn the anthracite region: mnfirms our theory that the wages are iy high as coinpared with the gen- 1 Wage neale of (he vountry, because wile that dabor | Is f Attracted va a er n ade Then instead of dimin ning the iF Ing excess of workmen, it will be - by new workmen’ coming to ‘hel Orn) shows Js an ex. serie, oemand for Bn alent: 4 y another form of ine It must rent to every one that restrict- er operatiang to eight ho day vst er sarily limit the it of the colliery. und to that ext t not only decrease the wawe fun a the miners, but ft will de- ae le nupply to the mnyje and tend 6 a rv day BE Mie sot of production. Ie “erated his new wage pan lommiysion. Toa pecanion to eriticixe the Clvie| ‘ederation, which be said had failed to envene to hear the report of the opera- ried the cause they bad “4 Hence nd—Chineselll fe. je “did tah t rate Sratlea ras ot rod tt yon Le 4 at the strike had arts the meddling inter es. 4 n en in high pi lo as he foliations be- ithe opera: pri anerer and where e ear ants he plrnope. and iene reseed like J the memibors of the feder ie round “puma ot saving a word, while . Mitchell fried to get to- slowly and deliberately he ar- ration for not giving miners’ representa ouviesy” of hearin minittee appomnced| jes, vor did It have the! to further help the contest. KILLED HIM, Could Not rvive dn dereey Hompitat, the canine experts as well, though the} carp and grand reach back Rot object to our employees joining ja- about them that grows on acquaintance, hor organizations. This is thelr privi-|” THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 19, 1903. PRIZE-WINNER THE VANQUISHED, Than YOUNG CROKER’S RULLDOG “RODNEY,” A FAMOUS AND CHIBIABOS, HIS CONQUEROR,| Compound vicror, oT a A ey Paine’s Celery Has Proved a Blessing to Thousands of Our School Teachers Who Were Victims of Nervous Prostration, Mr. C. C. Harper says: “The Use of Two Bottles Gom: pletely Restored My Health,” Nervous prosiration, insomnia, dyspepsia, constipation and impure blood make life a weary burden for thousands of our sehool teachers, When nerve force Is sw, the pee ured and digestion in @ disorde condition there is irritability, bad temper, impatience and often great . dospondanc Rader (oe tonite a ey © gran t) cs ; r on succes! enstul, as alt Celery Compound tp dot @ wonderful vark for hadf-atel ond run-down school teachera in every part of the land, Thousanda en: @aged in the work of of ety dates Gonpaaay ie ally ee to new life men and women in all classes of society, It is the one medicine that makes pure blood, viene Pa tat wre 4 rr, G, arper, eehoal of Mount Car! Pati. ly school work hi Mreven a great mental strain, and I found my- self thoroughly worn out and almost, preatrated: I ‘commenced the use of CROKER LOSES BULLOOG PRIZE. His $5,000 Rodney Stone Is Passed Over by Bench Show Judges for H, B. Billings’s Chibiabos, a Newcomer. HIM | Miles Smith HAD LONG BEEN WINNER. Miles Smith, Polnt, N. Y., ¢ was pitched {n) day as part of Rofiney Stone, the $5,000 bulldog of young Richard Croker, has been shorn of his laurels, This world-beating bull, Scuare Garden Dog Show in favor of H. B. Billings’s Chiblabos, which was wirehased in nd for a sinall for- tune, ‘The wresting of the blue ribbon In the open and winners’ classes of bulldogs from Rodney Stone not only came as A great surprise to Mr. Croker, but to) him. Cassidy patro point where M proached One fifth street he ruling ot FH. K. Austin, who Judged tho class, 1s considered an fair tn every way. Chiblabos, the winner, was In fine; fettle when he waa led out with the | supposed invincible Rodney stone. scored on hie well set back head, fine | howey Roth dogs , drowntin: are ugly-looking brutes, so ugly in fact | buat that there Js a certain aitractiveness lof the river, Ts A stro: tide man loose piece of plotely exhaust They sre also docile, and thelr owners assure you that they are extremely | gentle, resweltation. Rodney Stone, who belonged to Mr.!pler, and by U Jennings, the well-known London fan-| from tho stati cler, was bought by Mr. Croker on May | some signs of 16, 1900. He had just been exhibited in| #Atlon-house the Bulldog Club's show in the YYent minster Aquarium, w he was the contre of admiration, Two weeks later | *4/d, Mr, Croker purchased Bromley Cribb, another famous bulldog, which tt waa}! w said cost a greater sum than Rodney | jl Stone, Bromley Cribb died after reach- ing this couniry, At the tne Rodnoy| a Stone was purchased he waa conallened as second only to Pressgang, for whom @ much larger gum than that paid by ny ame. wa tn Third o'elon and 'T and ri trolley 1 tation “Rodney Stone has been walking ten| tian when sem miles a day to get in training, and we | behind thought he would win, But [ am not | 4 cavilling at Mr, Austin’s placing.” ‘SAD TALE OF TWO MEN AND A GOAT. red in a lon orous, a fight, me!” hy bodily to the b: the water off have’ Robered have than an hour heard. If it ha timber to whic bean drowned. Investigation callty where t Struggle of Long Island Sheriff | with a Buck Billy. with him. On and hig Intoxic uble to. give th description of t Gone is the moat that has bee, fat- teaing on t2e bark of the trees in the little park in front of the Long Island Olty Court-House. He is locked up in the county jail and his punishment 16 still to be decided upon Sheriff De Bragga was standing side the park this morning when th goat entered, and, afier picking out a tree whose bark appeared to be inylt- ing, set to work on it, He had taken only a mouthful of the bark when the fun riven. 7.018 Sandy Hook Govemors talay Hell Gate Ferry Sherif€ charged on him. The goat re- voRT nented the Interruption and butied vig oreusl: RyRiam It wes @ critical moment~for the Bara Pheriff--but he was quickly reinforced | MI Cid Nugeee by Samuel Kugeiman, who runs th \s 0, e Kast One Aitecath sireet, New ited! ha fank mov Sherif, Kogelman made nd approached from go THIEVES THREW Sights and Was Hauled Out} of the Harlem at Point of Drowning. NO TRACE OF THE FOOTPADS. came to see the town and | Hugh Cassidy of the Mast One Hundred | who for several seasons haa been fudged to porsess {n his bizarre hid-| Pulled out of the water by Policeman eousness the highest beauty in all points in his breed on this side of tha | And Twenty-stxth water, has been retired in the Madison | Vefore relansir told the polico what had happened to} the mainland by the river. the river and ri he located a rowboat, tn which he pulicd {toward a figure struggling in the middle | Carried Him 0. He} Bronx side of matiiged Without waltine for the arrival physician, Cassidy began the proce Mr. Croker for his dogs was offered by Pt aiere Fine y i Bena 08 io Ladmit that L was drunk }ast an American and refused. night, 1 distinolly remember counting Frank H, Croker, who had charge of |e tmoury On tie trolle 1 ya his brother's dogs at the show, said oi fo. at Ms that T mist have bec 5 ‘alloy Dwh fh eo. Bowery after the award to Chiblabos: wae hurrying toward the. railroad, ata~ a A second man tripped, me Up, a third rifled my pockets. Smith is thy. two years old and vig- sayy he man contimigd.” struggled in five heen committed filled to reveal any plans of a strugmte, There azo ; watchmen in the nels taken from t rations Being Some Account of the Harleny Hospital, where his waa reported | uumonta had sot in, No more lonesome spot Jn’ tho Greater City Uian (he plac Smith nave the NTO RIVER. Came In to Sce the) bridge tender at Oak | to the Harlem River to- the experience. Ile was ! street station, a. ng into unconsciousne: ols Park avenue at the ayhattan 18 eut off from As he ap- IN HONOR Ot LINCOLN DAY. Many Banquets and Celebra- tions Mark the Anniversaty of the Birth of the Martyr President of Civil War Times, PERSONAL FRIENDS SPEAK, EVENTS IN CELEBRATION OF THE BIRTH OF LINCOLN. Ranauet by the Republican Clud to 0 guests at the Waldorf-As- ria, Oration on Lincoln by ‘mer Gov. Frank §, Black Dinner by the Chicago Soctety of New York at Delmonico'a, at 9} Hundved and Thirty- heard cries for help from ‘an along the shore until Was running tow the stream. to overtake And pulled him into the | ‘The man had boen elinging to a Iomber and was con ed ofa su of He rolled the man on thie ne time the patrol was on reached the ri life were yisible. the rescued im a nto town to have w fling, | 1 the Bowery and 1 got} 1 Avenue 'L' traia short: | ck this morning, AL One | Pwenty-ninth street 1 took | started for Mott | ou the New sgonts where 1 intended home, ny One grabbed me fron This 04 ely spot near the hs uni and ch eked the ond me, bef Ad nol ie h I chung Me dulas ata by the police of the lo- he x was sald (o be vould be found three mei ¢ worount of the da sated condition he was un ne police wiy satisfactory he rob ——— SHIPPING NEWS, AUMANAG YOR TO-DAY un wet Moon rines,. 6.41 THY TINS. Wau Vater, Low Water AM Po AM PM HG Tes 20) oy £0 or Aun N 4 Key Wat EAM, h iit BAY: SHIPS. g deriand, i H Norn si rah he} serait, Liverpos "| monument to his mem which will be many personal ac- §} auaintances of the martyred Pres\-ff| dent. Vaudeville performance by the Hungartan Republican Club at Arlington Hall, No, 19 St. Mark's place. Oration on Lincoln by Park Commissioner Schwartz, of Staten Island. Dinner at the Hotel Vendome by the Met ah Churen. Spe by Rabbl Joseph Silverman, plo Emanu-il; shire and Mra ‘Tem- H. Gaylord Wil- Almon Hensley, Concert by the Woman's String Orchestra at Calvary Methodtst Episcopal Chureh, One Hundred and Twenty-ninth etreet and Sev- enth avenue. C Party" at the Church of the any, Ozone Park, by the ladies of the church, Dinner at the Hotel Marlborough by Lafayette Camp, No. 140, Divi- sion of New York, Sons of Veter- ans. Dinner by the Italian Chamber of Commerce at the Savoy, Dinner at the Union League Club, Brooklyn, Dinner by the Lincoln Associa- tlon of Jersey City. Oratian by President Schurman, of Cornell University. So eeeneiaminnennee our years ago to-day In was born, The oec celebrated throughout the Ja Abra- ion ts ain belt banquet, speech and song; the school- houses of the re country to-day are flying In honor of him that flag whose ster shall be forever a living every the revord of his statesmauship and the glory of his martyrdor Feasts and gatherings have beon sr- ranged in New York to mark the day, and Among the more notable ones is the seve onl anpual banquet of the Chicago held this evening at Del vinent public men, some friends and personal ool, will be among Cullom, of Minot, will relate pepsonal Benator Shelby M the principal orat recollections of th Admiral Lord Oh ¢onsented to speak at the Chicago 8 ety dinner of “Lincoln and His Adm! 3 fom Hah Poinc uf Chandler, of the Pos telor uy ucoln for hie ‘1 ry 0 ea! personal au. fudntance Y atudy with Will hear Hind naine for soratln, Guam wil ik ert the forts are ha heir’ admiration tothe” Memory ie Word wo mah guns , sid up on the shores of the sea the Alaskan nd 6 will carry baek to tholr tethes erg rom sei; trading bosts sash ns’ dolnge for oe heyer dre ve to some of 1 $1,000,000 MUST BE PAID. Court of Appeals Confirms De- cision Against Storage Com- pany Which Had Game Out of Season in Its Possession. LONG FIGHT ALBANY, Feb, 18—By of the Court of Appeals in the suit be- State to recover penalties lc Freezing Company, of | New York City, for the possession of ‘game out of season, the law is upheld, \#nd the original fine of more than §1,000,- gun by th from the Ar 0 a®ainst the company ‘The decision |e of aweeping Importance eiing alike to hunt enchants and the big storage and inte: mission concerns. On Ma John ¥. Overton’ made the ure of game on record, when he entered the warehouse of the Arotlc Freeging West street, ac- two deputtes, more than 2,000 Successive raids brought ta Umnt Under the |: Company, at No, 120 mpanied by clbly took possession 0 bir a total of 40.000. birds Overton held subject to a fine of $25 for {us possession. ble, he claimed, for , ‘The company con’ had not know, and was no! the oharacter of by commission mer: chanta and others, Boing ‘ago business, It must goods as were delivered {ter of fact, however, the boxe: ‘and | es were marked as “Philadelphia squads." Overton teparied that It ferenoe that the company the consignee; the Its possesston tn th law. ‘The company made a strong fight, in | which ft was Joined by the commis | bitter Iitigation {a to uphold Over nstruction of the State Sustain him in his det lect the Immena mi 1 OVER 1901, Btate Game Protector that the compa In thls Pade A it was la- aye WAS, found tn lowed" and therefore it was Ilable under the | aine's Celery Compound with splen- did results. The use of two bottles completely restored my health. 1 have been in my present. position eight. years, and T am certain that your medicine has enabled me to carry on my school work, when with~ ont it I should have bi eompelled to give up. I will take great pleas- ure in recommending P: elery Compound, for I know that it ts ood," FINE Children's clothing, hats, ribbons, feathers, stockings, dresses and suits for children can be made new again with seh te Direction book gnd 45 DIAMOND ee fintasten It, the decision 1s sustained, Greatest Diano Sale in America. At $1a Week Harmony Pianos. Harmony Pianos, including stool and cover, for $175, on the easy term: of $5 down and $1 a week. Inatrumente which cannot pare with the Harmony iy by others at from $200 to $400 each, Siew fore we can conaclentiously say from 31: largest solz- and for- ny eaen rd i] that it did supposed to merchandise in the cold accept such to it, a} “Broilers made no dit. | was merely Inperted In gald lettera on the inside top Md of avery Harmony Plano, season | Bd Ave. & 59th Bt, law and to ation to col- Neckwear Department. 75 Choice Neck Ruffs, in liberty silk and chiffon; about half former prices; solid black, black and white, and white and black, $3.95 to $5.95. 50 dosen Imported Jap, Silk Ties, hand hemstitched, white with colored borders ( washable), 50 dosen Fine Val. Lace Sets, 65 dozen Fine Organdie Sets, straight collars and Bishop effects, 25 dosen Crepe —— 50c. each, 50.» value 750. - 25c. each, Consisting of nearly every popular fabric manufactured, many of them in Dress lengths. Cheaper than they have ever been sold before. Misses’ & Children’s Winter Coats. ahs Garments are all in the prevailing Winter styles, made nt le many a girl and m yet to come. A. Number of New Sprin Women, in solid colors and novel mixtures, ally attractive prices. All-Wool forins Overcoats, in Oxford gray ). Boyt’ All tan covert c! § Sixth Avenue, 20th to 21st Street, Wash Goods, 5c. to 25c. yard. Gitls' Lo: and Saturdayeseresanyecesese sss Girls' Long Coats of Zibeline Cheviots and Covert Cloths, } with double Top Capes; Friday and Saturday. Giyls' Jackets, in Monte Carlo cffects of mixed Meltons; Friday and Saturday.. Girls’ Jackets of all-woo) Cheviots, in Narfelk shapes; Friday and Gaturday,,.secsere seen conetesngeansssseven sa diet an Misses’ Jackets, Monte Carlo and Box shapes, Cheviots; Friday and Saturday,..., Misses' Jackets of Kerseys and Cheviots in short and dea 1 shapes; Friday and Saturdayees Misses’ ae of high-; sating; Girls' Long cape, cae ae Friday ced Saturday. DARGA T TACO Boys’ Vestee Suits, made of all double breasted faney Silk Vests; sizes 3 to 6 yearseoeees § Boys’ Sailer Suits, made of all-wool Serge, handsomely , trimmed with soutache braid, in navy and royal blue, brown and red; sizes 3 to 10 years... ...., severeee eons ea LS VOavSrenerenvecanreressscenpeneeerien esse ne nl, Tweeds and 1.10 Ladies’ Gloves for 80c Pair. (2a Rae lad RH Rtn Roa Ya .O’Neill@Co. We place on sale Friday morning, February33, Thousands of Remnants of Black and Colored Wool Dress Goods (On Special Counters, First Floor.) Were 15c. to 75c. yard. (First Fleor—Rear.) me and in some instances full pieces—tome of but many di 4 col just as Spring nWath Geods. lany and elon dahl ebrice fit "45c, to 25c. yard. Former prices 1c. to 73c yard. Short hi them mak ‘the reprenented Will hold Friday and Saturday A Peremptory and Final Sale of (Second Floor.) and for a very little cost will ‘ood all-wool materials, iss to eke out the semi-season They are offered at a Fraction of Former Prices. Coats of Covert Cloths, velvet eollars; PeFiaay. ‘$1. 98 $2.50 + $1.00 Value $5.75. Value $7.75. Value $4.98, Value $6.50. }$1.98 is’ Jackets of finc Kersey Cloths, Monte Carlo Shapes; Saturdayrereeessrcoacserserereen 2? Value $7.50 and $0.75. }$2.98 eieseen AOR $2.98 5 $7.98 } $3.98 Value $12.00, Value . parade Cheviot cloths, lined with ) Waiue'gi3.00." f Zibeline Cloths, box hack, double riday and Satur: Value $9.75. We are also showing Suits for Misses and Small at exception- Forcible Price Reductions in Boys’ Winter Clothing to Effect an Immediate Clearance. (Second Floor,) ol imported Blue Serge, ) $1.98 Formerly $6.50. {$2.98 Formerly $5,00. All-Woe) Oxford Gray Overcoats, cut full and Jong; 1 $2.98 Formerly $5,00. All-Weol Separate Short Pants, of Cassimeres, Ch er Anil ‘dab Corduroys; sizes 4 to 16 vain Formerly 98c, Also a Special Lot of 149c $1.98 joths; sizes 4 to 15 years,......,) Formerly 66.50. friday and Saturday. (Fixst Floor.) A recent importation of Ladies’ 2-clas Chev s, Paris Point Embroidery, in all ede sirable Hi sha eae including grays, reds, also white and black, (F Miaay and Satur ay at, per pair. © Reaulay Price $1.10. 80c de Chine & Sith Auto Stocks, See ae eee 95¢. each, formerly from $1.45 to $2.65, Fine Silk and Washable Stocks, soc, each, Lord & Taylor, Broadway and goth Street, GLOVE DEPARTMENT, The Marvex Glove in new assortments fer present and Kerly Spring We: SILK GLOVES in White, Blask and colors, plain and faney embroidered, REAL LACE MITTS,