The evening world. Newspaper, May 23, 1903, Page 2

ere itech and make the blood ridges abeauited her. Perry will remain be | oy ear any of these cases he shall felnd the bars for six years. Elmer ne wiped with rns aeaes in addi- v oe received ten | ton to belng imprison: Wiswer and John Whitticoe re Gueitel- Any person who burns any court- Jeshes each for petty larceny. hougo In the State or any building where me, after being pilloried, will spend | puvlie records are kept, in addition to mewapapers—without @emn the whipping-post and the pillory, bat ike many people who discuss va- ONVIGTS, LASHED WITH WHIP, BEG FOR MERCY. 7 ————— They Scream in Agony as the Cat-o’- Nine-Tails Is, Plied on Their Bare Backs Under Delaware Justice, and Every Blow Brings the Blood—Police Chief Defends Whipping Post. f (Special to The Eventag World) is true in the case of embezzlement WILMINGTON, Del., May nthe |The tashes are not imposed, whiie in ounty Ww larceny they are. gard of the Newcastle n house at Greenbank to-day Chief V ‘Among the felonious crimes that are den Meserve dealt out Delaware justice | puntehed with the wilp, yet or pile ith a heavy hand to the criminals |lory are house-breaking, burg:asy, high- ‘gent at the present term of the|Way robbery, horse steuing and wife rt of General Besslons. William Bur- | beating; salvo in the case of a person Perry, on another with intent to commit murder. Who maitclously administers po! to nell, Charles Dolly and Thox all: , and Savino Du Guglielmo, spent amt hqur each in the pillory. ‘Then jin this latver case part of the penalty urnell received twenty, Dolly forty |(s lxty lashes, hiv case furnishes an mple of what the for one crime. Supposi man should endeavor to polson a iy ot} ten and be tried on ten separate indict- ments, The penalty in our State would be $5,000 to $00,00 fine, ten hours in the piliory, #ix hundred jashes and impris- onment not to exceed forty weeks, and te punishment would be the same Interesting Perry thirty lashe unishment might “Phe cat-o'-nine tails fell heavily on men and they squirmed beneath blow, Their cries for mercy were wus, It did not take Warden Me werve long to raise big welts on thelr en Barhel! robbed the residence of Judge | providing: of voGheay Pee Me ured. PWayne and was sentenced tv two years | was mailcious or felonious, WW solitary confinement. Dolly knocked ; down Mrs, Rebecca Ford in thla city CTARSGA LURE AG s Done. " po ¢ ‘ pane erson who ma- Gnd decamped with her pocketbook. He |ycinany (hrites Chat Berean who ma. has two years imprisonment. Perry fwaylaid a white woman at Stanton and limos, or wuao shall cut out tongue, or shall put out his ey snail sit, cur or bite off hia nose, son's who Ip the other punishment, vw Btand Deiwei for at- | for ‘three years in the workhouse fo }one ‘hour in the pillory and be whipped tempting to murder his wife. with sixty lashow If a permon neta fire S . x any ship. mill, any bullding of a Police Chief Likes It a), | Manufacturing establishment, any gran- Ghlet of Poilce George Black, of Wil ary. warehouse, Mable, churoly, prayer. . : . : katerested spec: | ™ nouse oF schonthouse, ‘he shall mington, was one of the Met Tack watt (Sims one hour in the plllory and he tators at the whipping. Chief Bac whipped with not leas than twenty aasiies. after the men had been pilloried and) yd that after attending the conven tion of chiefs-of police In Now Uricar fhe favored the lash more than ever, Ho . ’eopie from other , States, who do} not’ really understand the situatiou- ‘If a person breaks Into a house ta the nize time with Intent to commit a cime pillory he shall stand one hour in the| ind be whipped with from twenty forty lnshes whether the intended me be committed or not. The same Fm of punishment is used where he ks into a private office to destroy 7 aii ate records, or Jf he breaks into a @riters in the various magazines and) Tee etore’ in tho day tne, or tt hesitation, COM-) he receives goods knowing them to be ste Wife Beaters Get It, | union Ironworkers received notice to-day THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 23, 1903. HEAVY BLOW FOR LABOR UNIONS Ircn Mill Owners Notify Strikers Through Employers’ Associa- tion that They Must Return to Work as Individuals. OTHER TRADES TO FOLLOW. Committees of Bosses’ Union Are} Busy Bringing in New Recruits | and Arranging for Financial Sup- port for Weak Members. Four thousand five hundred striking through the newly organized Imploy- ers’ Association tant they must return to work by June 1 or other men will be put in thetr places, It ts the newly or-! ganized Employers’ Association's firat | broadside against union labor, and Ite | notification to the 126,000 locked-out skilled mechanics of thig city of what | they will have to face as a result of their having driven thelr employers into an organization similar to thelr own. The notification to the tronworkers {3 as follows The undersigned, on investigation, find that the wages paid the orna- mental ironworkers in Greater New York are from 10 to 20 per cent. higher than are paid dn otner cittes manufacturers compete wita this city ‘We, therefore, can- not consider any advance In wages nd have dectded to post the follow- ing notice at the various plants: NOTICE This shop will be open Men desirin May %. fy Taturn to work must apply for thetr old positions before June 4, or other men will be em- ployed to tke their places, Tron League, Employers’ Association of Archi- tectural Ironworkers. Association of Wire Work Manu- facturers of New York. Other Drastic Featur The notification was drawn up at a/ meeting of representatives of ihe three essoclations at the Fifth Avenue Hotel The drastle features of the agreement reached there are not incorporated in the statement. The men who apply for work must do so as individuals and not as members of the union. They will be paid the same wages for the same num- | ber of hours as they recelved prior to the strike. This ts the most impressive feature of the employers’ stand to the workingmen, as ft was sald by the em- ployers when the May schedule demand- ing higher wages was presented that the question of remuneration was not so much an issue as the unwillingness of | ie "We have soma few crimes in which | Flous topics, their dlscuanion the only punt ent de the plhory and | Wholly upon theory; in this Pp others where the only punishment may ease, upon the theory that the cu be tne sas fatee * person conu- vieted of induc ‘nother to swear @ relic of barbarism. NU oie ah Mate falsely ina ‘ourt of Justice ty sen In''so far iS the theory goes, they) poqeed to stand ove hour in the pillory may be correct, but in practice, the Aon who beats his wife may be| great majority of the people of Dela- {ve punishment at the | ware are satisfied that such « theory ts “One proof of the effectiveness of this . fhe principal reason why the punishinent is that it Is dreaded more Ree ne eee eranad 14 Decaure| thin the Imprigonment and the fine, and Shipping post is condemr a criminal who Is punished at the whip-| the people opposed to It do not under=| ji jeer ys) or pillory y ever again stand the class of crimes in which it is punished In our If he commits} another crime hb usually Koen else- tied as a means of punisiWAent and its where to do it because of the fear of the Songequent practical benefits. punishment. Members of the bar In our| State unqualliledly mmend both of Restrains Criminals. these metho: f punishment, and say of thera that in nearly every represent. whe: UR LY of imprt Tithe wht ts tell them thi e the limit of imprisonm “As a matter of fact, our State main- tains a record of less crime of a felon- fous nature than an 4, and it 4s only in felonious crimes that the the whipping-poet and pillors are jng they can escape the pillc | resorted to. lashes, Qf ‘Any man who has ever stood in tf! Baerentio care, of An cassault and pillory or has been whipped at th battery; no matter how serious the as Mrinning-post. feels that he is forever pault may be, unicss {t is done with a ced, even among, the criminal) ats 4, and he ha e r criminal intent, the lashes or plllory est of his days in the Btate of| The same are not a part of the penalt CANFIELD, BACK, CLEVERLY _ DODGES TRAP TO HOLD HIM. (Continued from First Page.) Indifference with your attitude a few ing notice posted in the first cabin sa- aronths ago?" IA perch Remarkable Change of Front, whom “ rar iitareated dn Ganhala| On tetrins: 1am no longer interested in Canfleld | ye Wag explained by the ship's oMe Personally, wut m bis future conduc:.| thay the notice had reference to thre Iam not going to say anything more sharps who were spotted the second @bout this, Write anything you lke, put it in quotation marks and credit it please take care ngage in card play with while rs st un- in y | to was an bout | id ad= Dix- | table Ay 1 ta ver Nas charge of the would say nothii day out and warned t they would have to keep out of the card room Cantleld had twelve pieces of baggage. xo me if you like. I'l! ad for it" ] Ong wag a tin box packed with pavers darted out o ouse | 1nd Jewelry, Intended as presents for Cantield wis don the warded to\Providenses 1 ae “Albert Campoell.” He bes Herineawuy, of ansociate Giateroom No. 6 and kept to 1 sel for Mr. Cantleld, spent two ho at deal during the voyage. His only| {he Criminal Courts’ Buled tempts at scclabi: Twere at meal | @¥ine to And out tf th Bier Phen 2 nverséd trecly wich |ictment aguinst dis client. those at his His table Ta Mr. Jerome's absen fons were Mr tter, an Englishman, | the Distrlo Pe eonice @ globe troiter, who helped Canfield koep | ™!t nything, Assistant ‘ie conversational ba!) rollty Taylor, who | atrice Shuttleworth, a Nei suggested that M uty, and her parents; Mrs. H and John Wright. Miss Shuttiewo: Mhrew up her hands in horror when was told on the plier that “Mr. Campvell qwas Canfield, the gambler. “He appeared Indiet- | and Gans, who ent’ pure be a cultured gentleman,” she sald.|then Mr. Hs conversation knowed him to be an| dail depart in matters of art and literature | Mahon he was evidently well travelled.” Mr. Canfle! to pass ¢ Met Old Acquaintances, Mr. Cc {reached Major G. M. Carnochan, of Meadow-| at 11.20 ¢ i, L. I, occupied the stateroom nd-| Hennessey ‘Canfield's. He amused Cantield’s bus! S/went to Jud where Canfield and the J the artistle merits of a behind which Mr. notice that an artist wa. arraignment, ® bond. and but agreed Mr Delahunty ts Building et by and Dayid ss omand seemed “said Major Kerno- ‘t used to know Canjield pretty when I was younger, but I hav ‘seen him in years, He was an un-| a sketch of him, ive passenger except when he Assistant District-Attorney ils morning plunge, and then he summoned und he ail of ws along his row. Tle! to ascertaln whe most of his days on deck read-| been issued aga Not tn Custody. “Is he in custody fleld failed to| seated makings Jing ns was! of Canfield went abourd at Liver- he heard the steward announce | Kked the Judge, was a letter and a telegta He is not,” sald Mr, x A. Canfield. At Queenstown 4, “Then let him go his way,” Announcement made and at/ Judge. A ine two twegrams for, R.A.) You mean payole him,” ed} ‘were called out, but “Albert | Delahurty: sheen ody Him avagostes att "did not bat an eyelash | . Vi parole him in your custody attempt to claim them. They until Monday,” said Judge McMahon, aded to Mr Canfleld’s valet at/and Mr. Gans'agreed, Mr. Cantleld (hen - {left the building and hurried away to Mr. Canfield saw the follow-! take a train for Providence. ‘4 sald the ited States Commissioner Shields in the Federal Building to-day and for- ‘ST FOR TRIAL | ta committed to the custody of United States Deputy Marshal J. J. Kennedy, who will start West with aim jon Wednesday. Killoran will be taken to Springfeld, io Broke from Ludlow Mr. | IL, where he will be tried ¢or the rob- the employers to accede to such demands as the appointment of shop stewards and the refusal to employ non-union men. | All of the shops, mills and factories | represonted by the three associations | will be opened Monday for the admission | of employees and one week later work | will be resumed. ‘The employers claim! that many of thelr workmen have asked | to be taken back and they expect to have a falr working force by Monday. More than half of the 5,000 locked-out employees of the Hecla Iron Works, of Williamsburg, have asked to be tiken | back, The workx were shut down last week because the employees demanded the unionization of the shops and a Saturday half holiday. Other Trades Now. The Emergency Committee of Employers’ Union having taken dec action in the tronworkers' strike, now listen to the grievances cf uv trades. The work will not be dons by the committee as a whole, but by varl- ous sut/-committees, which will sit daily, It Is likely that action almilar to that taken in the case of the fronworkers will be followed out. ‘This will mean lively times for the thirty-nine untons aMlated with the United Board of Bullding Trades, The Employing Truck Drivers’ Asso- ciation 1s the latest recruit to the im- ployers’ Association, ‘This means that they will stand firm with the support of the combined capital of the bullding Jes in thelr refusal to recognize the Team Drivers’ Union, ‘The Manter Plumbers and Master Painters have also intimated that they will Jolin the organtzation, A Finance Committee has been formed in the Employers’ Association to tide over any firm that might become in- volved by the prolonged lockout. Ex- tensions of notes and other obilgations be arranged through a system of guarantees The lockout in the building trades in Manhattan was extended to Brooklyn to-day, when at noo: the lumber yards and material shops were shut down ‘This will throw over 60,000 workmen out of employment before the end of next week, the | ve of a settlement of the n the warring carpenters’ unions js growing more remote. ‘The Brotherhood of arpenters has not yet eded to the demand of the Building Board that it revoke existing nts excluding members of the Amalgamated Association, and as a re- | sult its application for admission to the {board was tabled for the fourth time. Members of the Brotherhood are desert- tng secking employment, alongside ted men. t Is the general | when the lockdut ends the pot Will go to pleces and its tp be absorbed by the Amalga- on 8 ‘arley, of the United Board, | ald to-day that the Employers’ Asso-| iion was. lkuble to prosecution for conspiracy in restraint of trade. He sald als organization was willin, to furnish wi men and arbitrate differs ices, but they have unable to get a hearing from the employers and w unable to obtain work because of \the material dealers’ lockout, He added |however, that the United Board would |stand by the Team Drivers in their mand for the unfonization of all lum yards and material shops. He sald the organiaation was bound to stand by une skilled labor, ‘ Action similar to that of the Employ- ers’ nUlon has becn taken at a meeting of ffie Executive Committee of the Na- Uonal Manufacturors’ Association in this city. Sub-committees | were ap- pointed to unionize the employers in Al the dlveraified Ines of activity rep resented in the association, and it wa! Aecided to secure legal talent to fog oye npemreney rer or LEADER IN EMPLOYERS’ UNION IN FIGHT ON ORGANIZED LABOR. CAROLINE STOKES WEDS CHURCH WORKER Heiress Led to Altar by Robert Hun ter, Who Labors for New York's Poor. STAMFORD, Conn., May 23.—The wed- ng of Miss Caroline M. Phelps Stokes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes, to Robert Hunter, head worker in the University Settlement Society, at No, 18t El street, New York, was to-day cel 1 in St. Luke's Churea in this city. ‘The ceremony was per- formed by Rey. Dr. Rainsford, of St George's Chureh, New York Clty, assist Anson Phelps Jr., of lew Haven, and Rev. F neh rector of the local church, The bride gly away by her father and was attended Oy her sister Mildred. The best,man was Mr, Stan- ley McCormack, of Pittsburg ‘The y was performed In the presen ts and was followed by ww reception at Highland Farm, ths home of Mr. Stokes, at Darien, The wedding trip. will constitute a months tour of Europe, the bridai uple haviig planned a visit to Count Tolstol, in Kuss Whilé the bride is heiress to militons, her husband la comparatively a poor tan, Their wedding wits the culmina- tion’ of a yomance beginning in church Work on tho lower east side of New York. ancis k VENEZUELAN REBEL LEADER DESERTS. Ducharmes Leaves Matos and Joins Castro—End of Revo- lution Near. CARACAS, Venezuela, May %.—Gen. Horatio Ducharmes, one of the strong- HE TOOK A TUMBLE. WHEN LADDER FELL. Window Cleaner Got in the Barber’ Way and the Latter Gave’ Him a Drop. James Hernon, a window cleaner, ¢in- ployed at the Ansonta Hotel, who lives 1084 ‘Third avenue, was the com- plaingnt to-day in the West S{de Court before Magistrate Flammer against Ot- to Kempfer, proprietor of the barber shop inthe basement of the hot head was The barber was charged with the Injuries to the scalp of that are under the, bandas According to Hernon, the bafber pulled the bottom section of a series of sec- tlonal ladders from under him while he top section twenty-flve-foot-high dining-room win- dow of the hotel yesterday. precipitated to the basement in front of the barber shop, and’ then Hernon swore that he was set upon by che bar- at Hernon’ bandage. Intileting ifernon was on the wrapped cleaning He ber and beaten with a heavy rod. The barber sald he had acted in self His customers were unable the com- defense. to enter ders in front his shop plainant had a habit of putting his tad. of the entrance to his shop every time he cleaned the dining+ room window. “I can get Mr. Stokes himself to came here and tell how he ordered the com- to clean the window without blocking my door,” concluded the pria- plainant oner, “Well, get him,” sata the Magi: bat for Monday, he paroled the barber. “exami mn set because FIRE KILLS AND WIPES OUT RAILROAD PLANT est supporters of Gen, Matos, the revo- jutionary leader, has deserted the latter, Ducharmes arrived here to-day from the Maturin district, which he had held with his troops, and submitted to the authority of President Castro, This Is regurded here as belng additional proof that the Matos revolution is near its end. Gen. Matos, with a few followers, is voring to vernment still in the Coro district, ende escape the pursuit of the force! A detachment of 2,000 Government troops feft Maturin yesterday for Cludad Bollvyar, the only elty now held by the revolutionists, who are headed by Gen. Ferrera, who refused to recognize Matos and fortified h wif recently at Ciudad Bolivar with ten guns which he is re- ported to have received from Germany, Tits said that he cannot hold out for few weeks. more than PENNELL BOND, Surety Company Wants to Cancel Agreement with Adminis-trator of Man in Buffalo Tragedy. BUFFALO, May 23.—Petitioned By the Nationa Surety Company, of New York, for an onler Teleasing It from {ts bond given in behalf of J. Fred Pennell, as administrator of the estate of the late Arthur,R. Pennell, Surrogate Marcus to- day issued an order dwecting the ad ministrator on June 1 to appear in court and show cause why the petition should not be granted, When J. Fred Pennell was appointeu administrator of his brothe ts estate jn April 3 he waa directed to file a boni. bond fixed at 320,00 and was furnished by the Ngttonal Surety Com- any. That compatty, It ts said, upon earing of Arthur R.’Pennell's affairs, began an investigation which caused it to decide Jt did not want to remain dondsman for the administrator. ——— DIED AT TIME HE PREDICTED. George Rushey Foretold Hin Own End to the Minute. OGDENSBURG, N. ¥., May George Bushey, aged forty, went to see & priest last night, signed a temperance pledge and started home, He felt faint bary of the post-office In that city in $7,000 sh and the wedd. io wether, valu den look: Killoran is said to have secured about ling presents at in edding tour for 4 bres tect employers against boycotts, injunt tions and the activity of ‘business agents, ——— A Guaranteed Cure for Piles, itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protrading Piiex silt refund your, janey it Pago SIs teNE talle to eure you. 50 conte, BG bass Cs and stopped at the Hotel Norman for a drink of water. “In ten minutes I will be dead,” he id as he drank. He fell as he passed oft of the door and was dead when plone up, Paralysis of the heart was cause of death. One Man Is Dead and Shops of Sea- board Air Line Destroyed— Damage $630,000, NORFOLK, Va., the shops the entire to save hls A heavy during the damage. ALBANY, in of b: tools, May 23.—One Albany. May 23.—The Employers’ incorporated League of Brooklyn to-day with the Secretary of Btate. league proposes to ests of employers engaged in business Brooklyn and freedom from unjust and unlawful ex- actions; to settle differences arising be- tween members of the to promote a more enlarged and friendly vicinity; was Intercourse between them," ‘The Board of Trustees are John Namee, Cranéord, Auaiey Patrick J. Caplin, BULGARIANS IN ALL DAY BATTLE. Heavy Guns Used In Fight Between Insurgents and Sultan's Troops —Details Lacking. CONSTANTINOPLE, Ing occurred all da; in a the was ALS; ‘And man was killed and damage amounting to $630,000 done at a fire which destroyea the Seaboard At road Company early to-da. t was quite wiped out. The man killed was James Havvell, who had got out of bed at his home Four hundred men were thrown out of work. rainstorm Line which prevailed blaze prevented heavier BROOKLYN EMPLOYERS GET THEIR CHARTER League Formed to Fight Strikes Fully Incorporated at The “protect the Inter- to seoure prporation, and Gharke Gnd yoke, Slarke ‘hecher, of Brooklyn. ieee i May %.—Fight- long Thursday near the Bulgarian village of Mogil, north of Monastir. The firing of heavy six miles ‘ARMENIAN IS | SLAININ ROOM, | ‘Kentoori Was a Silk Weaver and Murder Bears Startling Re- semblance to Killing of Ma- donia, Victim of Barrel Crime. NEIGHBORS HEARD HIS CRY. Slayer Entered and Departed by the Fire Esca Thoroughly Ran- sacked the Rooms, but Left the Water Running. A murder rivalling in mystery that of Bendetto Madonia and in some respects similar to that noted cnse Is engrossing the attention of a scote of Central OMice detectiy Garabed M, Kentoon!, an Armenian silk weaver, was found dead in his room at No, 238 East Thirtieth street to-day, Nis throat cut, his body stabbed and-slashed and his personal belongings ransacked. Robbery appears to have been the motive, as Kentoonl was known as a prudent, saving man, but the police are jnclined to think that per- haps the murderer was moro tnan a mere burglar, Kentoou! ogcupied two rooms on the third floor of the houxe mentioned. It {s a rear tenement. A large room was used by Kentoon! as a general living apartment in which he cookel and slept. In a small room he stored his goods. A window of the large room Qrened on the fire-esape platform Menard His Death Groann, At No, 20 East Thirtleth street, on the third floor, lives Mrs. Ellen Gal- lagher. The windows of her apartment ave within four feet of the side winduws of \ue rooms occupied by Kentoon:. Mrs. Gailogher between 3 and 4 o'clock yes- terdny morning was awakened d3 a sound of gurgling and groaning in the Armenian's roms. Her daughter, Laura, was also awakened by the sound, which con- tinued for probably fifteen minutes. The women were about to get up when quiet- ness returned. Undoubtedly they heard Kentoon! in his death agony The murderer after ransacking the rooms of the dead man washed ‘his hands at the sink, and in his haste to get away left the water running. The waste pipe became clogged and the water overflowed. All yesterday water escaped through the ceiling of the room below. The tenant occupying that. apartment ap- ealed to-day to the Yandlord, Garret ° Who knocked on the door of room. Door Bolted on Inside. The door was locked and ‘bolted on the inside. Mr. Moore sent a boy up the fire-escape and the body of Ke toon! was seen, A policeman was sum- moned. He: cilmbed the fire-escape, en- tered the room and opened the doo! "The dead man was lying face upward on the floor with his head near the door leading to the hall, There was blood ‘on the bedclothes and the mattress, A, tly Kentoonl was stabbed while Re'elept and the body was then lifted from the bed to. allow the murderer to search under the mattress ‘A trunk in the room had been opened and the contents were strewn about the floor. verything in the small) toreroom had been overturned. Two nives stained with blood were found In the room, One was a small pen- Knife, the other a heavy carving knife. Mffhoush “Kentoon! had lived “in the house for two years, none of the ten- ants knew his name. He was identified by one Telpuk, who keeps | restaurant in oe ‘Twenty-seventh street, and also) by Garabed Mangoon!, 4 grocer. Shared Room with Peddler, Up to a year ago Kentoont shared his rooms with @ fellow-countryman who Prada’ candy. On account of the odor by the cooking of the cand: ‘entoon! asked the man to move. ‘aa is known by the Armenians in the nelghbornood, this man has not been geen about there since. Kentoont worked in @ sitk mil) some- where in West Fourteenth street. He was sober and industrious, made good wages and saved his money. His coun- twymen looked upon him«as a man mod- erately wealthy. Sheps vellsve: t carried his savings it with him, Inspector Titus sent all of his best eutha to the scene of the murder. ith the precinct detectives they took possession of the house aad rounded wu} all the Armenians they could lay thei Through Mangoon! and ‘Tek- gathered information which may lead to the discovery of the mur- derer, but the clues are slight. ‘The Ribrderes entere@ and left the room by y of the fire-escape, Found Ten Stab Wounds. | The police sprung a theory after they had been working on the case for five hours that Kentoonl committed suicide, but this was exploded by Coroner Scholer when he arrived, The Coroner found ten stab wounds on the body. One of them was on the back of the head. He sald it was impossible that they could have been self Inflicted. a Italian shoemaker named Dilorenzo had the apartment across the hall from Kentoont. The police entered Dilorenz0's rooms by way of the fire-escape and took away two towels. They refused to say whether or not the towels were bloody. hands on. puk the) —_—— FOR KISHINEFF SUFFERERS. Beneflt Arranged for Sunday at Academy of M A big vaudeville entertainment for the penent of the Kishineff sufferers will be given at the Academy of Music on Sun- day evening, June 7, under the auspices of the Jewish Morning Journal. The Kaphan Theatrical Syndicate is sécuring the talent, and among the per- formers who have already consented to sgpear are David Warfield and the Four Cohans, An excellent programme is therefore assured. The Governor and -| Mayor have Geen Invited to attend and the boxes reserved for them will be \dsomely decorated. PROF. ROBERT KOCH'S LUNG CURE When breathe. toto the eras on ot u ‘upon the mucus of Oatarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis and Consump- store. ’ T nursed and cared for my mother when’ she had consumption and dated. 1 took a. cow At diood, rror. Room on menses ‘C08 8, SONeh. | Melt bier: cheat, might sweate; became very thin weak fore I want to the doctor at 119, W guns was audible at Monastir, Details! of the fight, which, presumably, was be-| ! tween the imperial forces and insurgent bands, have not been fFeceived. ate | m Sees K Haight & Freese, Brokers, Causes the Arrest of George G. Turner in Suit for Slander. George G. Turner, manager of Philadelphia branch of the broke jirm of Haight & Freese, of No. Broadway, was arrested by Deputy Sher- iff ‘Terry to-day when he visited this ¢ily, on an order of Supreme Court Justice Dugro In a sult brought by Jonn 1. Frobisher for $20,000 damages for slander, Mr. Lurner put up $1,000 cash bail and a was saved visit to Ludiow street Jail. Frobvlsher Paterso; J Freoge, und he alles that Turner had sald t stolo $2,00 of the firm Frobisher has also filed a suit for $100,000 against Freese along the same lines. manager of of Halght & in his complaint Rropisner, a complaint in Haight & |FEARED MURDER; WAS FOUND DEAD. Police Believe Falcone Brooded Over Threats Until He Wai Driven to Suicide. During the five days that Francis Fal- cone, thirty-five years old, had been at the Mott Haven Hotel, One Hundred and ‘Thirty-eighth street and Park avenue, he told the bartenders and other per: sons around the place that he feared h would be killed. society in White Plains had tareatened him and that was why he was living at the thotel body His dead Was found to-day in the room he had been oceupying. Death was caused by asphyxiation, and the police of the Alexander Avenue Station are inclined to think that the man com- mitted suicide. The cock on the gas Jet was turned on full head and the Windows and doors of the room were shut. In’ Falcone’s pockets were found a card on which was inseribed: Robert FF, Kiddell, No. 1922 Cedar street, High- bridge.’and $f.28 in money, as’ well as some keys and a few trinkets, FOUR INJURED IN EXPLOSION OF COAL. Two Fatally Hurt at Maden Creek, Seven Miles from Phillips- burg, N. J. > PHILIAPSBURG, N. J., May %.--By an explosion of pulverized soft coal at the plant at Madden Creek, seven miles from this place, this morning, four men re inju wo fatally, e latter are Ira Cook and Woodruff, bot: of Roxsburg. married and have famities, Tsanc Both ure He said that an Italtan! and” Resort to the J Tune of “Rise Up Wi Riley.” Dietrich, the Owner, Did It for Him with Despat To the strains of y, and Come Along With | Phillp Dietrich, men under 18 feet of One Hundred and Tenth street to-ds Dietrich in the the Harlem been over the building Mne for to widen the street. paid rent to the city. Then they they must get out, them to continue. Commissioner Willcox, them it would to they had rights, together place, and His started laborers was sent mer garden was begun. carpenters then started on the The band, which had been in the main bullding, which ts on ground larly leased by Dietrich, and the building. see there was no interference, Dietrich says to erect, and he will sue years ago, chance of their being an addits levy to get the ona suit. told they would have to get out. reasonable time was given to them to move, but they did not see it, A few days ago they were sent for and told They protested that as the clty was not really ready to pave the street it would’ be better fow however, be best for them te mova thelr places back to the property | CALLED ATHIEF; [CITY DESTROYS WANTS $120,000} SUMMER CARDEN Former Paterson Manager for| fears Down a “Little Coney Isle loyful liam STOOD ON CITY’S GROUND. Declined to Obey an Order to Remove His Pe vilion, so the Park Authorities ch, ‘Rise Up, William Me,” | played by a man band In the employ of the Park Commissioner began the tearing down of Dietrich's summer garden 1m ay. and another saloon-keeper “Little Coney Island” distriet at end of Central Park had throe years when the city bought the property Until April they wore A John A. Sonntag got a force of men to remove his Intention was considered sufficient, but when Dietrich made no‘ move to-day a force of carpenters ang! to the place by Deputy Commissioner of Parks Murphy and the work of tearing down the sum- The trees in front were cropped down. The dig iron fence was torn up and the shed. sume mer garden, was moved back to the Tegu- there Played tunes while the men demolished A great crowd gathered and watched | the destruction of the shed and dance pavillion, while the poltce stood by te the property the de { partment fs tearing down cost him $6,000 | the elty for | amount, He has no lease on the place | and the property was condemned tnree so there is but a sighs COOKING OF A GAS BS PEECT RAREBITS, SANDWICHES, FISH, ETC, At your Grocer’s, 15c. PER POT. Ready for the table. CAN BE DRIVEN OUT AND KEPT OUT OF THE-BUGGIEST BED Te h name and ad anialltt Roate Gewill mail rou treo » Iatas trial'sample of “\TSA’ BED BUG POWDER Robbins Mfg, Co., 78 Cortlandt St., N.Y. Citys Lamps Free. Dp * THE AGE OF GAS COOKING, LIGHTING, HEATING. ONLY BY TI STOVE, © You . can control your heat DIED. HE USE <x <x SHBLLY.—On Thureday, JOHN J. GHMOLLT, ter loved husband of Mary Shelly, aged eight years, Fast 135th et, Sunday, May 24, Laundry Wants—Female. and collar and shirt i come ready to work Monday Monday Myrtle aye. FIRST Apply Mond 398 Myrtle a SHIRT IRONER, first-class, wi ladies" waias, Lauadry, 842 01st at FAMILY TRONDR who can iroo iadlew vests, fe. Globe Laundry, 790 Ota oA. ML Brooklyn. tates Deed Ff t's “Laundry, $48 Myrtle “ave., Brooklyn. EXPERIENCED starchers ua oy Jughardt’s’ Leundry, GLASS family trener; 47-99 ‘ oA Jusberdts Laapdegs® ling to Columbus eres walatay a STARCHERS on shirts & collars. Steam dry, 511 W. Gla at, GIRL “who can shape turadown ool dry, ST We bine ae Ae TRONDR—Firet-class_ a “Royatton, 44 W. GIRLS WANTED. Laundry, 68 Clarkson at. GIRLS) WANTED, to work Broadway Central Hotel. GIRL, shout 15, wanted to Tears. dry, 361. 7th ave, Brooklyn. ry Taute Steam hire ifpaer wanted. The ith st. Taundry. hor Lawn. \RONERS—Women for colton dresses and good wages, Old Staten Island Dyeing ubment. ‘pana at. Tacest Eatad- ‘Canal st, TRONDRS—Women, for ladies dyed and cleaned wages. Old Staten Inland Dye Brooklyn. TRONERS—Wanted, firat-claae tamil At Dakota Steam Laundry, 7 W. 125th TRONDR—Wanted, frnt-class ehirt wa vf Laundry. 71 W. 196th Toners wanted, “Crows at. TRONERS—Famii May OW. 228 ya. Laundry, 236 Court st., Brook! R—Fitat-class shirt ironer, The 4 W. ddth at. 5 ety teve with every bleysle mp. {ree a A HS TG tovday. 3/400 to choone Trobe NEW BICYCLHS, $8, $10, $12 UP. TIRPCHEAINS, SADDLUS, ‘BARS, 10c, Groateat Dieycle unloading sale ever known.” Bpe iatful o} lal cut prices io P ARKER’S Pe HAIR ~BALSAM full. season it is only CAUNDRESS WANTED, ‘experienced, Weekly, 34 W. 38th ai, iy and ehirt walst ironera, Ap- ply at once, Consolidated Laundry, 1104 Fule Tronere at ironee at. Laine end iva. Royale 2 daye BTARCHERS at Montauk Laundry, 217 Gu! Brooklyn. have WASHING—Woman to do washing every Monday; references, 133 W. 97th at. YOUNG LADY WANTED to learn marking and aasorting In laundi position when compe bert ‘and permanes 2 Ww. CoM —————————— Laundry Wants—Male, BOY WANTED, in « laundry, 117 Park ave, bet. 724 and 734 ate, TRO ret-clasa shirt ireners wi Dakota Steam Laundry, 71 W. 125th at. RS and sorters wanted, Tw. ‘saparlenced, we! MARKER AND SORTER. 108 7th ave., near 17th st. ‘To make bustness“boom dur Champion Laundry, told j q: ‘ oy, ional money he will obtaim | | \ Funeral from hts late residence, No. 90 1 2PM. i all week, Wood's Steam | { oN