The evening world. Newspaper, September 24, 1903, Page 13

| \ CORT LEE POLICE KNIGHTS OFLABOR Rud PALE FIGHT Jfficers Break into an Old Barn Where Ring Had Been Pitched xd Interrupt the Fierce Pro-| veedings After Eight Rounds. M’WINTERS VERSUS KELLY. About ghty Sorts rom New York, Who Had Paid $2 Each to See the Bout, Msde a W.ld Sera sble for Es:a e. The police of Fort Lee, a prize fight night. The fight had gone elght rounds and a knockout was in view. About eighty sports from New York had aid $2 a ticket to see the go They were enjoying the hooks and swings and bet- ting one another to a standstill when the cry “Cheese It. the cops!’ went up. A wild scramble for doors, windows and other avenues of escape then ensued The principals in the contest were Hughie McWinters and Jimmy Kelly, local lightweights. | Johnny Burns, Billy McWinters and Billy Leach looked after McWinters, and Florrle Barnett and Harry Lee were in Kelly's corner. Both Agressive from Start, McWinters, who is a well-known negro, had a large following. but Kelly was not without admirers. From the start the bout was flerce. Neither man lacked aggressiveness. It was punch for punch. Kelly was par- ticularly clever and never let up on MecWinters. who came back gamely every time he was hit. In the third round MecWinters had a shade the better of the going and had Kelly clinching to avoid punishment. At times the referee had to go between the men and actually pry them apart. Kelly Gets Back Hard. Kelly was knocked to his knees in this round and the negro tried hard to put lim out. Kelly, however, was game ind fought back. Near the end of the round he whipped over a right to the aegro’s jaw which came near ending the fight right there. From this round to the eighth it was nip and tuck. When the police appeared Kelly was in a bad way. The negro had dropped him to the floor with a Jaw punch. But just at this juncture the fight was stopped and both men hustled out of the ring. WATERBOY DUES SOME MORE WORK Great Black Sent a Mile and a Quarter Over Sheepshead Course in 2.24 by Trainer Jack Joyner. in a barn there inter- repted Inet (Spectal to The Evening World.) SHEEPSHEAD BAY, N. Y,, Sept. 2%. —The weather was warm and just a bit sultry this morning during the gallop- ing hours. ‘The track was In perfect shape and the speed shown was on the good side. z ‘Trainer .A J. Joyner allowed Water- boy a mile and a quarter gallop a: follews: Furlong, 0.14 1-2; quarter, 0.28; three furlongs, 0.42 1-2; half, 0.67; five furlongs, 1.12; six furlongs, 1.26; seven furlongs, 141; mile, 1.55; mile and a fur- tong, 2.09; mile and a quarter, 2.24, Of cou. was only a gailop and the great racer did net take a long breath. W. C. Whitney's Mineola covered six furlongs in 1.20, She is a candidate for the Prospect, at about six furlongs, to be decided on Saturday, and she will be ready. Judith Carapbell clipped off seven tur- longs in 1,87, Armenia did five furlongs in 1.08. Mimosa breeged a half In 0.6. Rell- able covered six furlongs in 1.24, gether, in La. Plain, going together, galloped a mile in 1,50 August Belmont's six furlongs in 1.19. 8. 8. Brown's Hands Across turned a toije and @ quarter in 2.21, ‘traince C. Reid allowed The Picket iurlong breather at three parts Marjoram turned a spew J Mudden'x Minute Man covered six furlongs in 1. Fred Littlefield sent Funny Side a quacter In 0, SHUT OFF ee ELECTRIC LIGHT. xed Bon Ton Mante Hall into Darkness, Magistra‘e Ho the Jefferson Market Court to: discharged Mugene Stratton. a who Was arrested moliint of Frank Nee, 444 West ‘Thirty-fourth ig. #hut off the electric Yun Music Hall on West nin et. to sald that as the arrest ofa d pide = between proprigtor of the music is landlord, the elvil court was’ tho pr per place to rattle the dis- pute, Recause of the shutting off of the evectric ligit the Bon Ton usic Hall was list night tn darkness. ! ROKER HEIMERDINGER DEAD Memtier of Stock DOxehange Had Been an Invalid for Months, The h of J. BH, Helmérdinger at hs home, No, 4 Bast Bighty-second Stock Exchange to-day. Mr, Helmer- dinger had been an in’ d for several months. WITH ROOSEVELT Party Enemies of the President Back of the Miller Trouble in Organization Declare. PITTSBURG, Sept. 4.—Simon Burns. General Master Workman of the Knights of Labor, returned from Wash- ington to-day, wh had been ting of ecutl tion by the Ge the following r eas, the newspaper report that tain lubor organizations and thelr |-eaders are at pting to have ized labor take up the fight of ihe ene- mies of President Rooseve.t, because of his action in the dispute existing in tae Government Printing-Office, In| Wash- ington, and believing the President 1s one of the best friends organized |idor in the White House, and that mt move is a political one in the interest of prominent wi. who control some few leaders, with desire to attempt to defeat the nomit- tion of President Roosevelt; “Therefore, be it resoived, by the General Executive Board of the Order of the Knights of Labor, incorporated: “That the action taken at this Ume against President Roosevelt is not in the interest of organized labor but a political move that, if carried out, will disrupt or lower organizations and in- jure the members, and if the leaders attempt any such action the majority of the members of all organizations, without regard to their political opinion, should refuse to recognize and repudiate such leaders and thelr action. “He it further resolved, ‘Chat such action as is contempla: tt Presi- dent Roosevelt is one of the many er- rors and mistakes made by organized labor, as they seem inclined to ignore the rights of others, create strikes ana make demands that are unreasonable, relying not on justice of their conten tion or claims, but the amount of lows or trouble they can cause others and to see what they can secure by depending on politicians and not on the justice o: their demands. “Ana be it further resolved, That, as Senator Hanna, of Ohio, is said to be a great friend of organized lusor and that he is also considered a loyal supporter and sincere friend of Presi- to both sides to the present conigov exisiing in the prmting office that refer the dispute to Senator Hanna a decision.’ ——_ Albany Republicans Nominate. City Convention yesterday nominated Mayor Charles A. Gaus for re-election, with a full city ticket. Washington, Resolutions of | organ- | ° ALBANY, Sept. U—Tho Repubdlican| 5 GOMPERS 10 PASS ON BUILDING TIE-UP |He Leads Committee Appointed | by American Federation of| Labor to Aid in Settling La-| bor Trouble Here. | | ¢ RSDAY MOVE MADE LOW’S “RELATIVE” FREE. | r Sterling Mackay Stewart Released erloin for of the tha Jeite:soa Mark down the iM NEAT LOWEST PRICED HOUSE FOR FIRST-CLASS GOODS, - Hier. 155,157 and 159 East 23d St. —We Accept Small Easy Payments.— Na Horses in Training at Gravesend “” Course Show by Their Work »::\ that They Are About Ready "its 3 for a Race. | Walllort foil ening World.) WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.—The entire Jafternoon session of th Executive {Connell of the American Federation of j4.abur was devoted to the Miller case. 1 a8 assistant fore- Department of ) Mi |man of the was remove Bookbin |the Government Prinung 0: by the | Public Printer, and was ated by lorder of Roosevelt, | H py the | E at the | conclu: of th this reference to the | ames W. Daugherty, se of the {International Bookbinders’ Union, ac- companied by a commit that or- ganization, appeared before the Execu- |tlve Counell in the William A, Miller \s se. The matter was thoroughly gone documents read and a co e ence submitted. Further {Uon of this subject was deferred until later In the present session.” The points involved are as to whether the American Federation of Labor f Indorse the action taken by the Centra Labor Union of this city in requesting all affiliated organizati to protest {against President Roc jreinatating Miller and declaring anches of the Government ser’ “open shops;' and whether the Feder: tion should approve the course of the local Bookbinders' Union in expelling Miller, and after his reinstatement pre- evelt’s action in all ferring charges against him to Public | Printer Palmer and the President. {Th two phases of the question will later come up for determination. It has been predicted that the Ex- ecutive Council will hold that the Bi binders’ Union did not skilfully the Miller case, and will le: action of the Central Labor U ‘the annual convention, Despite the them, the asse: Is rep |that "Mr, Roosevelt has | | Mitchell, Samuel Gompers and a other representatives of organized luo « to dino with nim next Tuesd President Gompers and Vice-President Dunean were appointed a committee to | render every assistance within their power in bringing about a solution of | Bay that the President will not t a | conference wit or leaders in to the M saying that he not off s that matter wi P invited dent Roosevelt; we, therefore, suggest, (he building trades dispute in New York. | 16 Months for Killing Private. BERLIN, Sept, 24—Sergt, Buntz, of the Twenty-third Grenadier Regim | stationed at Ulm, Wurtemborg, was ye: © sentenced to sixiecn month | prisonment for ill-treating a privi nai Hils, Buntz threw a cooking Apparatus at the victim, and thus caused "his death. Statement from Oyster | You don’t have te pay cash aere in order to beautify your home and make it cozy and luxurious, You select what you 4.—Gloom e this morning during vided ther paiiatee nN Na ahi ta = if want and we make the arrangements to suit your convenience. thelr racers and ay CIS | ose whose covered PANAMA SHA7ES UP. al 4, Bookcase : a piecetaandintie ed) | PARIS, Sept, The expiration of | Mi & Desk = ee {@ About the mont uns move the tine 1 t for the Colombian x } a made during the hours was CON AREAL EE BENG | Combina- shown by Trainer Deck Miller, Who Sent Panama ea, whic ed ma ti mate the Hamptoa Stables up to 74 a jose a tauket i a neat m i « i highly p ish the manuer in which it w > ff] ed, with glass | Tribes Mi ¢ | I oO Cure Handsome Velour Couches, }door and 1 ony ‘ » Plo! in| deeply tufted in exquisite cove ings finest bevel ribes Hill, with Jockey Plekering in y a ; |the saddle, galloped over the mile route Dr nkards with heavy cak frames, first-class up- Ii] mirror on addie, gal y | made very soft and luxurious, | top, value lin 143, | L u v worth $15.00; spe- H $18.00; spe- | Trainer Warnke sent Faulconbridge | seven-elghths of a mile at a two-minute | walt. A Simp'e Way to Cure Any Drunkard | | Koller's Triple Silver reeled off six . A | turiongs in 1.21 Against His Will. | cial at $9.49 Massive Round Top Extensto: $10.97 Tables, like cut, elegantly polished, with: five m ssive roped turned legs, Solid Oak of the saine string, went | edand Moderate polished, actual value 7 99 i e a tasteless ” : ry jthe sume distance in 1.18. seri ree rem ie braced nthe ates Bpwth 3 drawers, Chiffonicrs, rice . Carrs Courtmald breezed a half mile) food, any drunkard can be cured. Any ne] MB cupboards an polish can use It without the drunkard ever know- | BL Pe Tooevell Dressers in rsehen, another of the same ~ ba Oak, finely pole” | ed the half-mile route in 0.02, Amirror; actual s y | nt Bet value ished, with, n u a mile in 11 ful | FO eat and, 2 Jarge drawers, + the same lot ¢ . in 0.88, French piel brass ~ handles mmons's Prince Vic stepped seven Frene ag Z ws in La, swing mirror, | and fine shaped Lownsdale breezed value SISK swing mite | very special, ror; yalue i Open Saturday Evenings. t, Batkal three-quar- Am $14.00;,special, 5 1, the full br , worked a ¢ her of Major Dain- arter through the Boston Stable Works Out, Illuminator ner were sent Chairs, in volden oak, of a quarter down a Forward | ‘a half- ings of plain or fancy velour, assorted colors; actual value $12.00, very Special, ‘| $7.49 Graves sent Mabel Richardson aud ule Worth together a half-mile in} MRS. SAMUEL BOYD. ing It. It does its work so silently and ly that while the devoted wife, sister, daughter or mother looks on the drunkard Is cured even against bis will, Every person who has a loved one who is a slave to drink ought to give them this remedy at once. ation, Sneed and Flammula, of lean Stable string, breezed’ six ata two-minute galt. is sent Hunter Raine one mile Flat Top Office Desks, of high- Bly polished golden oak, with’ drawers! Wyefield galloped a half-mile in 0.61. rf Steel and Brass Trimmed = — Mra. 1 Boyd says: “With Golden ‘ - snucific T cured thy husband of drinking. 1 steads, snow white finish, with brass CANADIAN GOLFER COMING, |pueit in nis'comes, and after that ho coule: rods and brass scrolls on a H not drink Nauor or bear to be where he head and foot, heavy posts; $7.4 JOHN, B., Sept. %—Miss Halnea, 1238 Glenn ike ; ing, Oincinnatl, Ohio, and he will sen 1 Thomson, of this city, formerly | ye ies trial package,” which will. show ampion of Canada, will] you how simple it is to use and how post in the Invitation golf tournament ie firs. A.C. Griscom, at Philadelphia, a few day st. actual value $12; special at.. Dentistry. Railroads. trary to the laws of nature sition of their parents, but eases are transmitted from other, can not be denied, for where and every day. sores, boils and eruptions. weakly constitution, ; certain the cure. The dis | flesh,” as sure as you live. Is true of mankind as well as lower animals. expect blooded stock from common sires, physical giants from dwarfs and midgets, nor well-developed, robust chil- dren from tainted ancestors and sickly parents. It is con- ities, infirmities and diseases as well. “WHAT'S BRED IN THE BONE | WILL OUT IN THE FLESH: We do not and heredity, which are invi- olable, unchangeable and fixed. Children not only inherit the features, form and dis- the mental and physical qual- That certain dis- parents to children, are bred in the bone and handed down from one generation to an- we see evidences of it every SCROFULA, a disease almost as fatal as Consumption, is a disease of the blood, is bred in the bone and will out in the * flesh in the form of glandular swellings, deep abscesses . and : It affects the eyes and ears, weakens the digestion and destroys the red corpuscles and solids of the blood, resulting in stunted growth and RHEUMATISM is handed down from gouty ancestors and rheumatic parents. The acid poisons in the blood that cause the sharp, shooting pains in muscles and joints have been there may be from birth, Mercury and Hippocrates, going to- | and exposure to bad weather, night air, or col reeled off the same distance | exciting the acid blood, ‘The blood must be John Sanford's Caughoawaga and Fort | System in order to get relief from this painful CATARRH is something more than acoldin the head; the poison extends into the Throat and Lungs, attacks the Stomach, Kidneys and Bladder, and every part of the system. We inherit a predisposition or tendency to Catarrh, just like other blood diseases; it is bred in the bone and can not be reached with sprays and salves, but re- quires constitutional treatment and a thorough cleansing of CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON is responsible for more suffering than all other diseases combined, and none is so surely transmitted from parent to child, ful ulcers and sores and disgustin, whose blood is tainted with this awh ison is eradicated carry the taint through life. CANCEROUS ULCERS and ol Saban and in spite of washes, salves and ointments, continue to spread and grow cause the taint is in the blood; is bred in the bone and grounded in the flesh. Nothing but a real blood remedy like S, S.S. can reach these deeply rooted, in-| born diseases. It goes to the fountain source of the trouble, uproots the old taint, drives out the poisons that have been lurking in the blood for years, and tones up the S. S. S. reaches diseases of this character that no other SSS some family taint, the sooner y orly nourished sease, sores seem to p does or can. It has been established, S. S. S. is guaranteed ease may develop in childhoo | sure to make its appearance sometime, “for what is bred in the bone will out in the street, Was announced on the New York | | Our physicians make diseases of the blood and skin a special study. all about your case, and medical advice or any special information desired will cost you | a: nothing, , easterly winds only hastens the attack by periied and the poisons filtered out of the i skin eruptions often break out in infancy, and those ul poison are handicapped from birth, aad utation as a cure for chronic blood troubles is firmly ae Lape ost. " yooh set with soil medicine |} years guarentee with all work, Reiner ened ot ah00 will ye paid for 2 . ioe s tested in thousands of cases Atte ea SS TUN SCS oe UR cai at 28-30 City Hall Place, .1 during the nearly fifty years of its existence, and its rep- |] Gold Fillings. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, ', |] silver Fillings joc, up For Sale. 30 P.abclacianatl & || Waterbury Dental Parlors, | SYSTEM 5 BEEKMAN ST. purely vegetable and suited | ,pooKLYN: | NEW YORK: Oey - alibasbn sts to old and young and persons of delicate constitution. If you have inherited a predisposition or tendency to ou begin a course of S.S. S, the quicker and more * ¥. th ya to fi > Na COMPANY, ATLANTA. GAo *!!)5."\nsds' "Boston. Mase. ‘gun et he See To Grent Piano Sale. Pennsylvania. : ee ba ay z Spare DENTALSS' 3 St TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, ALSO ONE FILLING FREE, TO DEMONSTRATE OUR PAINLESS METODS and Introduce our Thurlo Plate, lightest and most durable plate made. Our work Is done painlessly by a simple application to the gums. We are the or/ginators of painiess dentistry. Our processes are patented, Our prices are within the reach of all. Gold tillings from $1.00; Amal- gam fillings, 50c.; Cleaning, 50c.; Gold Crowns, $3.00. All operators are skilled graduates. Diplomas displayed at each ch: We give a written contract to do your work satisfactorily and keep it in repair, iree of charge, forten years. Beng incorporated under the laws of the State of New York, this is of indisputable value. 2W. 1TH ST. th Aves) Hours |)| 212 BROADWAY [sa M $ HARLEM. ed BKOOKLAN oP. M. Bu nN Washington to § PHILAD! LAGS Ne Stine }7P M Not open Sundays, Germsn spoken, BEWARE of Those Who Imitate Our Name, Signs and Advertisements. 2OUIS LIMITED. Pullman f and’ Observaiion Garay . Indiahapolls, St. Lows Dine Toledo and ST. LOUIS Hours <PRESS —For apolls, Loukas 30, Lady attendants, Telephone, ‘RISS,—For Knoxville, Chance of Your Life to Secure One of the Best Pianos At 3 Value. Wilson Pianos, $165. Harmony Pianos, $175. Richardson Pianos, $175. Waltcrs Pianos, $195. Se. neat 1 THE SOUTH. Cary, 101 recta, 10,9 Ine Car) A, Mi. SS Ses DIRECTLY OPPOSITE ENRICH'S. PA N\LESS DENTISTRY. TEETH $1 (Deas! (Dine Week. Call and get our estimates befor. going elsewhere. Lowest prices anu best guaranteed work in Greater New York. Our instalment or easy-pay- ment system—81.00 down and $1.00) weekly—on gold and all work. Diamonds, Watches, Jeweir CAH Oe CREDIT, AE ea e % No gmployer @ Tequired: imme atate deibvery. oF telephone to any of our thive retall L. W. SWE & CO., 37-39 MAIDEN LANE. 28 SIXTH AV 467 FULTON ST. N.Y. ead, OTT bodies, Stool and Cover Free. ore Ee : Fae Inwway. Delivered on Payment of $5. OW FE MB Sai aceetceersced Ba ‘ GRE oe N RAIL Orleank, 3.23 By AND OFT RATIAVAT = AND, NOR? Puek SS ALM. and 2.55. oF ya. O07, St i phone or cal) Majestic Jewelry Co., 79 Nassau St. This great offer makes it easy for every one to secure a fine piano at one- $5, $7, $10. 3s DIAMONDS, half its real value, Satisfaction WARGUY BAYMENTS. Don't delay, but secure one at once, Will send rep and save from $100 to $200, American Watch Sa > noney refunded vF BEST TEETH, $5,537, $9. Dentistry. SA Lone CREDIT WATCH CO.6SNassau, Painless Extractions Free. rYPEWRIT RENTED. Are Your Teeth DR. RANKIN'S DENTAL PARLORS\A |. creer MAES. no: ssneran — WATCHES, 352 6th Ave., 1366 6th Ave., 610 6th Ave., Bir'S"soun ses Downtown Branch: Cor. Canal and Varick Sts. OPEN DAILY UNTIL 10 P. M. 4 iy thy payments: lowest prizes: MONAL DIAMOND Wate? BS from" 4 through to dostinath th. Strnad’? fr Penns | » Service. N roadway, the disease-tainted blood. <> ALWAYS OPRN. Fear- Railroads. i} unless the ike these? Our Bridge Work fills vacancies caused by the loss of teeth | uursue some families through in any number, without the use of oe - depart trom G: plates. We bridge teeth so that the Lawyers. w York. as fot TO LET, work is undetectable. Bridge work, crown work, filling and extracting all made pleasant and painless by our New Botanicai Discovery the simplest safest and best method known in modern dentistry. A ten Express... GEO. ROBINSON (Lawyer), |00 Nemsau st. (Day), 1370 Bway, Sith st (Byonings). Lost, Found and Rewards. PM, “= LARGEDUUBLES AM IRR 50 x S538 ; NEAR CITY HALL, Excursions. ty required. Flea made the first payment | 414-416Fulton St. 54W.23d St (2a dor west Abraham by & Straus's.) HOURS 8 TO G. SUNDAYS 9 TO 4, German, French and Swedish spoken, Wy “THE FASHION CREDIT HOUSE. 7 West 14th St., N. Y. (Opp. Eden P| on Musee.) is dor later on in life, but is Between Sti and oth Aves. a th St SSS SSS | «2859 3d Ave., Cor. 149th St. ie tae a. Broads Se OPEN EVENINGS. jon and. 188th St Help Wanted-=M St and 726 Fulton st. and Brooklyo. Write a Help Wanted—Female, | SM eR SoZ Bath Street’” for New York! LTE LP WANTED SNCHD ostrich, feathe Tora | nese confidential 3 a euge checked fro ne ) .to, Boat sea, a a ESTRED MAIDEN LAN aus Pans cat Exar Gompaar. | good, boaitian: Inclo ed 14 ‘bo “6 SEVP Y Gentlemen's clothing made to QHORGE FH. DANTELA, thor Con 88 §L WEEKLY orice dap" roadway, room @ * di’ ‘Gen, Pass, V 5 ;