The evening world. Newspaper, July 1, 1903, Page 9

~“eharges for the fiscal year, which end.d Tee front im Manhattan were thrown ONLY 46 ESCAPED OUT OF “ZOD IN THE HANNA MINE, Workings Are Still Ablaze Still to Recover the Bodies of the Ablaze and Efforts Dead Are Futile—Wives and Relatives of the Missing Bemoan at the Pit Mouth All Night. HANNA, Wyo., women and children are besieging the entrance to Mine No. 1 of the Union Pacific Coal Company, and the acenes of grief and fear for husbands and fathers are indescribable. Of the 24 men killed In the explo- sion In the mine the bodles of only two have been recovered. For those who realize the fate of the men Imprisoned in the mine there Is no consolation, Many’ women have re- mained at the shaft all night, their cries of anguish being heartrending. Of the men killed 100 were Finlanders, 60 negroes and the rest Americans. About 160 were married and had families. At the time of the explosion there were 280 men in the mine. Only forty- aix of these escaped allve. It 1s now belleved that the mine ts} on fire In rooms at the No. 4 entrance, only a few hundred feet from the sur- face. Driven Back by Gas. E. S. Brooks, the mine superintendent, and. William Pascoe, stable boss, tered soon after the explosion, but were overcome by gas at the fourth level and were dragged out barely in tme to eave their lives. The mine is more than 6,000 feet deep, and has miles of workings. At the seventeenth level sixty-five men were employed. The underground stables were also on this level, and forty-five mules were kept there. July 1—Hundreds of 7 en- | A party of five men entered the mine from an airshaft half a.mile from the main entrance and- succeeded in get- Ung in about three-fourths of a mile. They found many dead bodies of men and mules, some of them having been blown to pieces. ‘The gas became xo strong that the party could not re- turn without assistance, They were pulled out by others who had followed them, Death to Those Who Enter. Many of the air shafts and passages were obstructed by the walls caving in, From thelr investigation they say ht Is useless to try to bring the bodies of the men to the surface at this time. ‘The mine js filled with gas, and it | means deat to any one who enters. Until alr Is forced through the mine no one can go far into it. It is believed that the explosion oc- curred at the very bottom of the mine, and that its force was spent before reaching the top. Those not killed by | the expolsion were suffocated by the gas It liberated. The Hanna mines, which were started in 1878, are among the best on the Union | Pavific system. ‘The town was named | for Senator Mark Hanna when he was irector of the Union Pacific Company. | It ts sald the mine has been recog- nized as a dangerous property for some | time on account of gas, but the system | of ventilation has been so good that an ‘ necident was not anticipated. NEW WONDER IS TELECHIROGRAPH| Inventor Exhibits a Machine That Will Supplant Telegraph Operators and Enable One to Write by ’Phone. A machine by which one's hanawriting may be transmitted by a telephone wire 4s the invention of E..Karl Gruhn, of Dresden, Germany, and 1s now being ex- hibited at the offices of J. B. Crosby, No. & Broadway. It is called the telechirograph, but it Is in fact merely a greatly Improved form of telautograph, ‘This instrument differs from telauto- graphs heretofore Invented in that the power required for this instrument 18! much less than that needed for oiners| doing the same thing, his machine | @iso does not require the se.vices of an operator wielding a stencil at the re- celving end, The inventor says that his scheme hag been tried between Dresden and Berlin and gave complete satistaction. A few days ago a check was writt on the Ingtrument, and the reproduction Was readily hono-ed at the bank upon s drawn, it is @: eu that thisiinvention will be largely used by stock brokers and by railroads at Stations where it is too hve to employ telegraph » oper- Mr Gruhn saye In a few he will haye two machines woking. @ wire 510 miles jong tt ts claim that one can write and talk simul- taneously wiva this mach! Which tr COAL HIGHER AND THE TRUST RICHER, Earnings Gigger Than Ever, Despite the Losses Incurred in the Big Strike. It was officially announced yesterday that the anthracite coal companies wi!! advance the price of coal 10 cents a tor on July 1, making the price for tiv various grades as follo Broken coal. Ese Btcve Nut .. All of this is a part of the plan re: cently adopted by the Coal Trust to force dealers to lay in their supply dur- fing the summer months, or eariler in the season. During May a discount of 40 cents from the circular prices was allowed purchasers. During June a dis- ecunt of 30 cents was allowed, for July the ‘diszount will be reduced to 20 cents and in August to 10 cents. After Sep- tember the full circular prices will have to be paid, which will mean that those ‘who do not buy their coal until Septem- ber will have to pay 20 cents a ton more than the above table of prices, It'is safe now to calculate that the Reading will earn a surplus over all 34.55 + 4.80 4 cooling dip. Great crowds of boys, let loose from school, stormed the houses, ‘nd were disgusted to find it was ladies’ day.” The baths have been In readiness for 1 long tme, but the cold weather has ie ayes the opening. They have been fitted during the winter. LOUBET REFUSES BRITONS. Declines to Receive Petition for Religious Orders, LONDON, July 1—President Loubet has declined to receive a suggested deputation from British Catholics who desired to present him, while M. Loubet is In London, with a petition regarding the “persecution of the Catholic religion in France, the expulsion of the religious orders and the confiscation of their property.’ oo German Exports Increase, BERLIN, July 1.—The exports from ‘Berlin to the United States for the fiscal year totalled $9,431,417, an Increase of $1,196,89 over the previous year. — All Cars ! Trarsfer to Any customer purchas- it in eur men's ciothing store Is en- titled to one oF these Dress Suit asc Free of Charge. _ to buy as good. Fast color; tested. above price to-morrow. diagonals and blue serges. time, yesterday, of $5,001,000. This {s equal to 4 per cent. on the first preferred and wecond preferred and 3.14 per cent. on the common stock, RUSH ON NOW FOR THE PUBLIC BATHS. They Were Opened To-Day, but Boys Found It Was Ladies’ Day. ‘The. fifteen. public baths along the and hundreds availed OF the ‘opbortuity to! take | radar Soth and Goth Streets. Z\ fering to-morrow. : Z/7.§ chance to buy better clothing for the Toney than this sale offers, and seldom do you have a chance BLOOMINODALE BROS,, | TLL OT BGR LET GT TE TET RI LT THE WORLD: WHDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 1, 1903. TO INVESTIGATE HOUSE OF REFUGE Odell Demands that Charges of Improper Treatment Be In- vestigated and Writes to Alexander E. Orr. Gov. Odell has called upon Alex- ander E. Orr, President of the Board of Managers of the House of Refuge for Children on Randall's Island, to inves- tigate thoroughly the charges that chil- dren confined in the institution are In- suMctently fed and badly clothed. In his letter he called attention to the fact that neither he nor State officials have power to remove employees of the House of Refuge, because of the fact that the Institution ts really a private one, to which the State and city con- tribute. He called attention to. the re- port of Inspector Robert W. Hill, of tne State Board of Charities, which shows that In face of an increasing population the food allowance for the children has been materially decreased within the last two years, The Inspector says in his re- port that not only is the food allowance smalier, but that it 1s not up to the proper standard. “The allowance made by the city of New York in 1900 and 1901 was $19,546.98 and $18,868.75 respectively, and in the years 1902 and 1903 $6,060," the Governor writes, “It will be seen from the above atatement that a decrease tn the ap- propriation resulted from the fallure of the city of New York to contribute ite usual proportion.” The Governor gives frures to show that the Ht treatment of the that the per capfta in the Randall's compared with 82% at the State Industrial School, where effic’ fe attained, Ing and hun- r among these es has bees ted," the Governor writes, "I shoulg be glad to be advised of It by those hay- Ing official responsibility, and I can as- sure you that nothing would stand in the way of a quick response, so far as T am concerned,” ——— Equally Dangeroan, (Prom the Chicago Tribune.) “There 1s a rumor that Scad fn financial difficulties.”” ts tie the matter? Undigested se- eu; Predigested.”’ Allen's Foot- Ease, a powder. It cures painful, smarting, nervous feet and ingrowing nails, and in- stantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions. It's the greatest ecm: fort discovery of the age. Allen's Foot-Ease makes tight or new shoos fee] easy. It is a certain cure for sweating, callous and hot, tired aching feet. Try It to-day. SM by }all druggists and shoe stores. by mall for 25c. in stamps. age FREE. Address, Allen S, Oim- lated, Le Roy, N. Y. will plac with Cushion and Spreader Greatest of Clothing ValuesHere! 4 Dress Suit Case Free with Every Man’s Svit Take advantage of our outing of- You never had a Every' man's sutt sold, no matter what the price, will be packed in a dress suit case, Guaranteed Bive Serge Suits, $5.95. t Also men's fanc' crash suits; trousers with cuff bottoms and belt loops. $10, $12 and $15 Suits, $8.75. All the mixed cheviot and cassimere Ruts which have been fi selling up to yesterday at $10, $12 and $15, closed out at the flannel and $15, $18 and $20 Black Suits, $12. Of the finest grade thibets, unfinished worsteds, clay New Lotof Boys’ $3 Suits (7 to 11 yrs.), $1.75. Dainty NecKwear for Women. Looking over your stock of neckwear for that trip over the Fourth will very likely bring to light a need of something new and pretty. Here is just what you want—rare bargains right in the nick of At 124c—Fancy Stocks and Collars; worth 25¢ each. At 25c—Most beautiful styles of Summer Stocks, many worth 50c. At 35c¢ and 50c—Many exquisitely pretty Ties and Stocks. Main Floor, 59th St, Section, Women’s Handkerchicfs, 3c. We secured this lot of good handkerchiefs at a great, reduction in price simply because they were not absolutely perfect. will hardly notice the flaws, so tiny are they. Had they been perfect the prices would range from 5c. to 1236c. each—instead, you may pur- chase these dainty, desirable handkerchiefs at 3c. each. You, however, Main Floor, 59th St. Section. ALL CARS TRANSFER TO | *BLOOMINGDALES’. | B. Altman & Co. LIGHT-WEIGHT RUGS FOR SUMMER USE. ALL WOOL ENGLISH AND AMERICAN ART SQUARES, COTTON ART SQUARES, JAPANESE AND CHINESE MATTINGS, EAST INDIA DHURRIES AND MOODJ MATS. On THURSDAY and ‘FRIDAY, July 2d and 8d, 500 Woven Hammocks, full size, (On First and Third Floor Countefs, rear of Rotunda.) e on sale $1.45 and $1.75 Transfer to ) ¥: wool Second Floor, 60th St. Section, Special in Veilings 15c. yd.! The Fourth of July outing toilette would indeed be incom- plete without the veil, for it plays a most important role in making the hat jaunty and be- coming, besides protecting the face from the sun's to ardent rays. Here are these dainty chiffon ddswell ss |} | ————— SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES | inal paca-| | | Store Opens at §.30 A. M. and Clores at5P M. | 1A Thoroughly Great Accomplishment of ‘Our Piano Business Do you ever look back over the conditions in the piano business, and note how policies have changed in recent years? Do vou realize that things were radically different only four vears ago? And then the Wayxamaker Piano business began to be felt in New York City. With it came the One-Price System. With it came the Club plan of easy monthly payments, without increase of price. With it vanished all doubt and uncertainty—all the old mystery that was formerly the bugaboc of piano-buy- ing. C With it eventually came The Frederick Doll Piano at $185 It had always been possible to get a thoroughly good piano if you were willing to pay the largest price, and rely on well-proven names; but the moment one started to try to make a moderate amount of money secure a good piano, the trouble and danger began. Our experts spen’ two years of work among manufac- turers in studying and planning to produce pianos of thor- ough excellence at a moderate price. And the successful outcome of that endeavor has proven of the broadest pub- lic benefit: to musical people who wanted a good piano at reasonable cost, The Frederick Doll piano is first of all an instrument of clear, mellow tone, accurately scaled. There are no short- comings such as are almost universal in other pianos at or near its price. It possesses tone and action that satisfies the musical ear and touch, Then the Colonial cases have the thoroughly artistic finish that pleases people of particular taste. Few pianos at any price are more refined in style. ‘Those who do not wish to pay cash for a piano will be interested in knowing that they can arrange to pay for a Frederick Doll piano on the easy terms of $10 Cash and $6 a Month Buying at the same price, $185, and paying only at the low rate of 4 per cent. per annum on the unpaid part, A new group of these excellent pianos has just arrived from the factory. We shall be glad to show them to you today. Plano Store, Fitts oor. JOHN WANAMAKER. Formerly A.T. Stewart & Co. , Broadway, 4th Ave., 9th and 1Cth Sts, DTEEHPIE Co. bemervenssasrrey-ereqanenr ey inicoy Adams. 6th Ave., 24st and 22d Sts., N. Y. Ce ee erent enenenene Women’s Shirt-Waist Suits! 1,2" the atest mode and materials, includ. ing white and colored Linens, Chambrays, Dimities, Lawns; also in Taff affeta,, Louisine, Pongee and Foulard Silks, at FORMER ANY, attractive prices. : | i Women’s Dress «= Walking Skirts In a Variety of Woo'len Fatr'cs Women's Waking Skye —in manish mixture Rrra x stripe suitings - omen's Walking | Women's in black and | Sicilian -- fin- ished around bot- Walking | Skirts—in mannish | mixtures—in a va- Wo: s | Waki Skirts—in brow gray Scotch mixed. suitings—flare panel front—hips’ finished 6.98: ORE AD ER Tie eee riety of colorings— special value is tom and hips with | with hips tucked hed sree pees 98 with straps “& 3: 98 | i price *8 —Pprice, and buttons In a Variety of Washable Fab:ics! Women's Walking Skiris—of blue and and. black offered at. 5 Waking | Women's Waiking | Women's Skirts, —of Irish skits— of white! Dress showing uated perpen ¢ dicular bands of ma- duck; full flare—j terial, several rows trimmed bands of of stitching around and bot- 98> it sees 1.48 toms, at. . feeserneetesetetntntntntnetnttnet perenerenene. Women’s Walking Suits! i Length — of rfigure—wide Hib | white) pique—wide}’ fine quality — side | rib, fine quality— plaited panel front | in seven gore effect, with diagonal bands | very stylish and’ white poika dot * plain ma- ee ate, 2:98 itt dressy j-98 m gray Women's Walking Suits, fn Scotch Suit-| Women's Waiking Suits, in’ pel Scotch mixtures: skirt price a ees feta | price and je strapped J7- 98 Bathing Suits Wins wpe | WOMEN'S BATHING & ~ | Meek Belitiantin duck sailor calla | Misses’ BATHING §1 Une-trimmed with wh 10 to 16 year sizes—pri MISSES AND GIRLS” Granite Clot [16 year alz pric RATHING suits. Mlack_ Gril. | Pay SUITS—Tn tailor collar-trinmed 4 Girls’ an "Wisses’ Garments | Misses’ White Pique Skirts | materials—6 to 14 year! Misses’ Shirt Waist Suits— —trimmed with embroid- | sizes—regular price $1.50; in Madras—with _ plaited, ery and plain stitched—|special sale 98 waists—t4, 16 and 18 year fae soiled—14, 16 and | prices.......... Sizes — regular rice) 18 year sizes — marked | Giris' Dresses—of Cham-| $5.75 — spelt down to quickly 1.98 bray and white Pique—| Sale price. ‘ 3.98 close from $4.00 to with Gibson and tai Misses! Shirt Wotst Suitem Y, f louses — trimmed with in blue and green Chom! a DR See te | embrotdery—6 to 14 year bray—trimmed with Per- 14 year sizes— trimmed sizes—regular price $4.50 aan trimming—t4, 16 and vil nd ribbon — —special sale. 98 18 ‘ear sides— with c pa d—broken lots | ‘2 4: 9BF | Girls’ Shirt Waist Suits— from $6.75 to 12, 14nd 16 year sizes—! Girls’ Dresses—of a good of Chambray and white quality Lawn—in {lawn — trimmed with blue and red—6 to14 | white — marked ‘sizes—regular price own from $3.75 1.48 —special sale 1-98 in the Grocery \price Department [: y Swift’s U.S. Armour or Swift's | Ham Government Bacon! ors Se- Tongue! Swi ‘emium inspected or Floraljlected lean strip| Beef Tongs “spe- Brand Sugar Cured/Bacon, exquisitely Goring Goes - | price. marked down and sizes—to quickly close out this assortment the | * price is cut down from $10.50 to.., " 5.78 | Girls* Percale Blouse Poika ® Sh Ham, Bacon «« Tongue Ham, sweet and/flavored and flavored, sweet 4 tender; per ANE ae per | and ender, ; Thursday’s Specials in Cents Fes Copy Sheet Music, | 28% Only one copy of each piece to a customer ; none to dealers. glade you Roll Them;Moenshine Mas, Lae inci lullaby, Warbler's Serenade, reall, | ile european ai, vr uy She Yor gantling Man, Heme Aine Nothing Like This, jermenzo, ar, Big Si Tar'vaiueky, Evangeline, Masterpieces of Literature,titon ena in Maroon bn Cloth, artistic stamping, good paper, clear, bold type, easy to read. Regular price, per volume, 45c. Also an assortment of the Macmillan Co.'s RHEE publications that were issued at $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 each, pS aeaioes sale price Vanity Fatr, ‘Thackerey ‘Two Animals. Cooper. Robinson Crusoe. Jane Eyre. 16 lor Gap, The Col oael's Xmas Dinner. Dron Pett Ridge, wr A Drama in Dutch. I, Zangwill, The Wheels of Chi ts. J. A 8h rs. enough, | Helea Trevelyan. In the Smoke of War, John Ray, Ballads. Raymond. | Barrack Room ‘The Wondertut Vieit, Kipling. one-one. EXTRA SPECIAL FOR THURSDAY AND FRIDAY ONLY. veilings in the most popular c fa ors and styies—some piain, ! ers chenille spotted, while many —| have velvet spots; black, bly | walle sea an ihe 156 0c. quality—1 ips} hes aide encce at, 15c | Mein Floor, “soen St, Seetion, BLOOMINODALE BROS., 34 Avenue, s9th and Goth Streets. ‘WORLD VACATION BUREAU NOW OPEN. 38 BROADWAY, near 38TH STREET, New York. B. Altman’ Go. SUMMER WAISTS INCLUDING TAILOR STYLES OF LINEN, MADRAS, DAMASK, DIMITY, OXFORDS AND POPLINETTE, Hand-made Waists of Batiste, Linen and Lawn. . . : . . . . White Lawn Waists, $1.18, 1.35, 185, 2.85 Saniora Street, Nineteentd Sireet, Sixth Avenue. New York. aa il $5 Eyeglasses «= Spectacles t 1,00] Go to an eye specialist and he will charge you five dollars for these goods. An inspection and comparison will prove this, Do not risk your eyesight by buying cheap bargain-counter glasses from in experienced clerks, These goods are Imported French Periscopic Lenses, Mounted in 10-karat Solid Gold-Cased Frames. asses have, tbe new oftet clipe, walsh prevent the glamees from tilting. or oe aes ay be had with either TIdine bow of atraight temp! ator mot EXPERT OPTICIANS in the city, who will test your viston mir et ‘cat perfectly Atted and adjusted defor: the Dopartment. A SPECIAL ARRANOBMENT FOR: NDW LENSES AND ROPAIRS WILL BE MADE WITH EACH PURCHASSN OF THESE GOODS. iT GOLD-CASED EVEGLASS CHAIN, WITH. HAIR- 4.50 BIN OR HOLDER ATTACHED—SPECIAL FOR THIS SALE 50¢ |World Vacation Burea’ NOW OPEN. 1381 Broadway, near 38th St.. New,