The evening world. Newspaper, October 3, 1903, Page 4

4 bi decided that an effective wa: ij ie fe 1 : | Bus ‘Head under the franchise granted OWNT IE Te sievee Tri Troubles with “Railroad Line Lead Citizens ~ to Plan Novel Revolt Against the Politicians. “TROLLEY MUST COME _ HERE FROM BULL’S HEAD.” Suburb Is on Staten Island, Ten “=Miles from Manhattan, but You Can Get to Philadelphia Quicker. a LINOLEUMVILLE, Oct. 2. 1903. EAitor of The Evening World: Dear Sir: A potition is bein circu- Jated in this village whereby the sian- @rs agree not to vote on Election Day unless something is done regarding the ‘extension of the trolley line to this place. Citixens have a xrievance axainst a few “politicians and incidentally against the trotley. company for promises made and never kept. Having confidence in Evening.World. 1 remain, your fa! fully, CITIZEN. Ever heard of Linoleumville? No! §Vell, Linoleumville has heard of New Work; infact, {ts 2,50) inhabitants are New Yorker: Linoleumville is just ten miles from ‘Manhattan, on Staten Island, within the corporate Imits of the Greater “City. Philadelphia is 92 miles south ot ‘the Bowery; Kingston, Y., 1s 90 miles north, Hartford, Conn,, 110 miles Northeagt, yet these distant points can be reachéd, easily inside of two and one- halt to yee hours. If you can get to ‘Linoleumyiile within four hours you are mighty lucky. Location—North shore of Staten Island ‘near Fresh Kill and totally isolated. * Proud .boast—Two churches, eleven faloons, two general stores, one drug- gist, three doctors, three policemen, ‘Mhree butchers, two real estate dealers, $108,000 schoolhouse in erection and the bie plant of the American LAnoleum|! Company, employing 00 hands. Politics—Registration of 440, normal Democratic majority of 80 How to get taten Island ferry to Bt. George, Electric Railroad to Port Ri d,. one-car trolley line to Bull’ and from there on by ‘Shank " for two and a half miles, ‘Pridays and Sundays, when “Phil's bus" accommodates the public. Trolley Must Come "Fhe trolley MUST come down from “Bull's Head. Upon the theory that cor- porationg control the politicians, or vice ‘versa, and the jatter need votes In the ‘coming struggle between Tammany and ‘fusion, citixens of Linoleumville have to ur Wheir claim for better transportation fa- ‘cilities would be to remain away from he polls Nov. 3. This mute appeal for elief is the result of patience worn threadbare, and {s singularly novel, even “if not altogether logical. ‘The petition thue far has eighty-four names, In secrecy the movement was jstarted, and while the list is growing jeaders of the project when seen by an Evening World reporter requested that/+ their names as signers be withheld for the time being. It is believed that be- fore Blection Day 400 cl will have allied themselves with the “strike” for long-promised trolley service. Under the following pledge the list of signers runs down a long eheet of legal ca ‘We. the udersizned citizens of Lino- . Seumville. solemnly pledge ourselves not } to vote for either fusion or Democratte {) Pandidates until definite steps are taken extend the trolley line down froin \ I the company some years ago. * “Might as well be in Cuby as here, fiéclared.ex-Justice of the Peace Samuel % Watson. to an Evening World re- porter, Judge Watson holds the Lino- Isumville. diamond belt for longevity ii@ candor, and is a rare specimen of “eighty-year-old boy." "May be you had to walk from Bull's jHead? Jess as like as not! “Most folks has to, You don’t say iat caught a ride in. That mecadam turnpike is pretty hard on the feet. ‘Here the Judge laughed heartily, but opped as his daughter entered the yoom, Hard on Women, “Tt ie all right for the men, but the fwomen folks they jess can't stand it no Jonger,” he added. “It is a ‘tarnal | Outrage the way the politicians has Played right and left with the people Of this place. Making promises they no intention of keeping, and keep Aptos them; but they ain't to be fooled the time. Linoleumville has ris’ up.” ere ard forty-two members of @ ta the name of Decker im Lino- , and they were — plentiful spriul eo throughout the peution, How. Ger, Cortland Decker dace not ppear, obvious reasons, ‘This Mr, J the Republican leader of Ljnoleum- Yille. He has the private ear of Bor- wueh President George Cromwell. Calls It Moonshine. “Moonshine! rt i what I call this it os » Decker, who is a tetired and wedltny, Owns several horses. Hd ates at is thelr grievance against whi. ae Presiden: al ublican eater, “Mr Cromwell and 1 went all over this troliey, business, e Thi fam sure, to force the trolley e, to force the trolle, le to extend thelr line, iJ Conrad Zurcher jived in Manhattan dey gtmaer the colors of a : 5 am anti-Muller, paid, “and while 1 have refused to sthe petition I am for the trolle you eb ante not voting led Wool over eh he placed tals wal alone ‘nd when ne came up for romixed to build over Linoieumville Is waits improvements, and 1 tell e noliticians have reached thelr string. It is my, optn~ never had the right Lng for the trolley’ | Reopl t make our reslden: pany, Nag an ardent W" the "bus driver, cents to deliver a at Linoleumvane | B BOGUS POLICEMAN Francis H. Lindsay Accuses} street, street station-house for an alleged dar- ard Perra, of No. 291 Elzabeth street, ‘dy Impersonating also held on a cha duct. money of him for protection. given the first time, but when refused dragged down the street to the very steps of Police Headquarters, of the green Uphts of the staton-house did not cause the extorter to lose his nerve. atreet several nights ago, when, he as- serts, he was approached by Lindsay, who demanded %. no money, and in an hour retucned with $2, which, he declares, idAndsay accepted. said, ‘All right, I'll take you to Police I thought h¢ was a|station, and later removed pluff, until we got to the building, and | !¢m Morgue pt c moron he tried to drag me up the steps." CONRAD ZURCHER, Antl-Muller Democrat, CORTLAND DECKER, Republican Leader. THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 3, 1903.: EXTORTS MONEY Leonard Perra of Obtaining $2 from Him, Demanding the Cash for Alleged Protection. Francis H. Lind: is locked y, of No. 146 Mott up at the Mulberry ing attempt to extort money from Leon- policeman, Parra ‘eof disorderly con- Porra charges that Lindsay demanded It was ate night Perr’s says he last ‘The glare Perra was in @ saloon in Elizabeth Perra says he had|he but promised to get some a Lindsay found Perra in*the saloon “When I refused," said Perra, ‘he {eariquarters. m It was there that a poltceman found hem strugeling endiecrerte2 and arrested both. Information of Plot to Color- ado Sheriff, and Men in It Being Traced. COLORADO SPRINGS, Oct. 3.—The authorities have been notified of a plot to blow up the four mills at Color City-and are tracing the men in (t. Cripple Creek ore are extensive plants and valued at $2,000,000, will not give the details of the af-| J hand, fair, plot and has his men at work President Mayer, of the Western Fed- cration of Miners, gave the first news of the attempt to be made, but he and the officers of the Miners and Millmen’s Inion are city STRIKE PLANNED ON WHOLE “L” ROAD a e Enlist the Sympathy of Affili-] < ated Unions with a View to a General Tie-Up. t James P. Archibald, district organizer an Evening World reporter to-day that the discharge of the 20) painters who were employed on the “I roads mi and a tie-up of the road. “Mhe men were discharged,” he said, “not because where waa no work for men. We will have a meeting on Tues- day with the tdea of enlisting the sym- patby of all the unions involved in the operation of the rail W's deputation to Man oads-and, ho retused If he does not do i Ve w the Uta were of lah In jt again late last night and, according to} and gold. spectacle the latter, asked him for more money, | enuff medal. clasp knife we The body was dozen men were killed, jofothers were injured in which wrecked the plant of the Corning The mills which are used in teating| Distillery Company here to-day. an employee of the cooker room was first removed from Sheriff Gilbert, who has the matter in] the wreck, He had been instantly killed, when |) but was badly scalded and died a few minutes after his removal to the cottage hospital. stant engineer of the cooker room, but admits he has been warned of | rescue fer, BS the hospital. 7 An unidentified man was rescued and taken to the hospital unconscious, there seemed no hope of his recovery. who have not been was formed, and when the turned on the explosion followed. The cooker was hurled through the north wall of the four-story structure a dis- u of the Brotherhood of Painters, said to | damaged, Fire alarms were immediately sent tn for the entire department wagons and abbulances hurriedly sum- |lead to a general strike of all employees | moned.The wreckage, however, did not take fire, and ‘the firemen tmmediately the distillery employees who had escaped in the rescue of their less assisted them to do, but because they were union | fortuna and tt will be plant MAN'S BODY FOUND IN HOTEL SHED suid indted by atte o PARKS'S MAN 10 Berry Believes Man Had Been Loser Acid Near—Coroner at the Race Track. The body of a well-dressed man fifty years was found this morniny in @ sittinp posture against a post in the -wagon-shed of the vacant road-house at One Hundred and Seventy venth stres 4 Jerome avenue. ‘The discovery was made by the care- taker, Henry McGee, who found at the man’s side an empty carbolic acid bottle. The condition of the body indicated that death had come eome bours before. Beside the man wi hat bearing the following marks on the inside band: “Wiltam Newman, No, $6 Broadway, Brooklyn, 1095-90." The daia man was six feet In Karoly a sort reddish with Mgit brown balr, effect that no man holding a political mustache, He wore a black coat, with office should be a delegate in any con- the tailors mark torn away. His trous-|vention of the association or hold an wore white leather i bouts reach to Ki of the riding boot t Meeliutold collar and black red dotte necktie, book with th nt leave box and a A whiskey bottle, empty, and taken to the Tremot the H Berry's R wos a race track loxer. ‘The pla here the body was found Is a mile agd a halt trom Ue Morene Perms the Morris Park track. THREAT T0 BLOW UP| WORKMEN KILLEDIN FOUR BIGORE MILLS} DISTILLERY CRASH Officers of Union Miners Give} Explosion Destroyed Big Plant and Number of Dead May Reach a Dozen, While Othe! Were Injured. PREORIA, Ill, Oct, 3.—Probably while seve: an ames O'Keefe was still alive ‘Nell Powell, s dead when taken out, George She a boy, sixteen years old, was al ‘hen taken out, but died on the way Several of the employe ‘ounted for are thought to ead in the ruins. Tho crash was caused by the blow up of one of the immense cookers in the main building, where a number of men were at work. The cooWer is mM steel contrivance Discharged Painters Hope to]avour twent would probably die within a aveok, ‘The feet in diameter and|doator ‘was told by McGarry that’ Holly ‘ighty fest in length used in cooking} had stoued him, and also Peter Hayes, ho mashes. It 6 thought a vacui ance of 2 he south and pa fellow-workmen, A great throng gathered and force of rescuers was added to from these, ‘The wreckage was distributed all over *F5,000 the neighborhood, the distillery. M timates its Mnancial long at fully none weeks dofore can be. repaired suMcientiy ume operations. —— ei was | Sunday World Wants Work the jack felt t str material, and inderrest and Hooks, a briar pipe and Benedict Catholic the opinion the explosion the but team was feet. The entire north wall of the distillery was blown down, and \d est walls were also badly Monday. Morning Wonderes a TWO MEN PROMINENT IN LINOLEUMVILLE’S FIGHT OVER TROLLEY LONG KEPT FROM TOWN, “JUDGE” WATSON, Oracle of Linoleumylile. WIN PRESIDENCY ‘ or| Test That Foreshadows Result at Kansas City Was on Amendment Aimed at His Protege, Assemblyman Butler. et KANSAS CITY, Oct. 3.—Sam Parks won a personal victory over President Buchanan in the geselon of the In- ternational Association of Bridge and Structural Ironworkers. It was when it came to a vote on an amendment to the constitution drawn by J. Dugan, of Chicago, a Buchanan adherent, to the executive office therein. This was direct- ed at Assemliyman Richard J. Butler, of Local No. 2. Parks opposed the ameniment in one of the most ardent speeches of the con- vention. He declared that It waa aimed at him, because it sought to oust his protege, Assemblyman Butler; that it was simply another flight by Buchanan and his crowd against Local ‘The amendment was defeated—i5 to 32 ‘The Parks crowd say that the vote was jthe measure of their strength, and yah that Donnelly will be elected President over dovernnenenes.ilay i HIT AT BALL GAME, HE GETS LOCKJAW Jersey City Man Stowed by Railroad Company’s Guard and Struck on Head, Is Dying in Hospital. a nt 08 | rs a ral William Holly, r atchman for the Erle Transfer Co: »any, of Jersey City, was held by Justice Hoos in the First Crimimal Court to-day on a charge of atrocious assault. The complainant was Detective Willam Prescott, who pre- sented a charge made by William Me- Garry, of No. 2% York street, who is ing of lockjaw In St, Francis Hos- ital, In a statement given the court, Me- Garry sald that while watching a game of baseball at Brunswick and Ninth streets, Sept. 6, from the roof of one of the Erie Transfer Company's stables, Wrectly opposite the ball grounds on Ninth street, he was stoned by the com- pariy’s watchman, One of the missiles struck him on the head, cutting @ gash. He went to the hospital, had his wound dressed and re- turned tp see the finish of the ball game, At {its close he went directly home and was attacked with severe pains in the head, which necessitated his removal to St. Francis Hospital, A few davs ago Dr. Finke, attendin: MeGarry, sald had lockiaw, and at- ive to be ing ho of No, 183 Coles street. Hayes recovered from ‘his injuries. Holly told Judge Hoos that he was instructed to keep people from the roof um Holly was held to await McGarry's injuries. GUNBOAT MONOCACY SOLD. WASHINGTON, Oct. 3—The Navy Department has received a cablegram from Admiral, commanding the Asiatic station, that he accepted the bid of Hashimoto, a Japanese merchant, for the gunboat Monacacy. The purchase $11,325. ‘The Monocacy ts ow at Tak China. She went to ©; After the close of the civil war. She was Prevent at the battle of Taki, but did not particlpate in. th Te eecacy” ts "a sechooner-rigred side-wheel. eieamer was built, in trol the the 10, RIGTOUS MOB AT A POLICE COURT Angry Men Threaten Four Rep-| resentatives of the New Jer- sey Trolley Lines with Vio- lence at Yorkville Tribunal. BLUECOATS HAD HARD TIME TO RESTORE ORDER. Rioters Were Demanding Their Wages from TrolleyMen and All but a Few of Them Had Been Paid. On the ateps of the Yorkville Court to- day was an angry mob of 10 men de- manding money which they claimed was due from the Jersey City, Hoboken and Paterson Railroad Company, and threat ened with violence four of the agents of the company who had been sent to this clty to pay them off. They had been en- gaged to take the place of striking mo- tormen and conductors. Tho mob became so violent and unruly that a rlot was barely averted, Sergt. Smith and the court squad of eight po- licemen had a hré time restoring com- parative order. Even then the four men had to be escorted as far as Fitty-sev- enth street and Lexington avenue by the police, They boarded a car and thus es- caped ‘This was but the sequel of the trouble which occurred last night. The two in- cldents are aftermath of the strike which was planned to tle up the Jersey trolley lines a few weekw ago. At that time a man who sald he was Charles Donovan, but whose real name is belleved to be Dally, came from Pat- erson to this city to get men to work as motormen and conductors for the Jersey City, Hoboken and Paterson Ines. He took rooms at the Roesmorc and engaged offices at No. 447 West Sixteenth street. But There Was No Strike. Altogether %0 men were employed on a promise of $2.60 a day when they were not working and $2.7 a day when they were, But as the strike did not take place the men were discharged after being Informed that Donovan would pay them in New York City. ‘To assist Donovan in the paying of the men were Walter Cavanagh, Earl Brackell and George Elleson. ‘These men Were supposed to be at the Ross- more Hotei, on Broadway and Forty- second street, last night to hand out the money to the motormen 14 conductors who dit not get a chance to work in Jersey. ‘But they were not, as the 200 men eager for heir wages dscovered, From the ‘Rossmore the men went to the offic con West Sixteenth street. ‘There they were told that the agens were in a saloon at Bifteenth street nd First avenue, and that they had he money with them, 1 did not take the men long to reach the saloon, Two hundred strong they marched upon the place. For an hour the work of paying out money went on, until the proprietor of fhe place ob- jected to the noise and confusion, when payments suddenly stopped. ‘The agents say that all but thirty men received what was coming to them. But Te thirty and nearly the full quota of two hundred began to make it warm for Donovn the moment a halt was called on his operations. In the semi-riot that followed Donovan slipped away with- out personal injury. His assistants were not so fortunate. ‘They were mauled by the frate men and despolled of some of their personal wealth, according to the stories told to- day. Backell says thet in the scumle the lost Ivis watch, valued at $200, and $100 in bills. Cavanagh lamenta the logs of a gold nvatch and Ellison #200 in bills. Policeman Quieted Mob. Polloeman Roos, of the East Twenty- second street station, quieted the mob, which immediately demanded the arrest of the three men, They were taken to t DR. FREDERICK (A, COOK, EXPLORER, WHO TRIED MT. | M’KINLEY ASCENT. FAILED TO cL ‘MOUNT MKINLEY Or. Frederick Cook and Ais Companions Stopped 11,000 Feet Up by Impassible Gran- ite Slope 5,000 Feet Above, CHAMBERLAIN HITS OUT IN TARIFF BOOK Changed Conditions Call for a Revision of Duties and Eng- land’s Interests Demand Pro- tection, He Declares. LONDON, Oct. 3.—“Every other na- tion and all our own self-governing colontes have refused to accept the gospel of Cobden, and yet, although they ought, according to its dogmas, to be in the last stage of depression and decline, they have grown during the last twenty years in wealth, popula- tion and trade and in everything that goes to make up the greatness of a nation." ‘That ts the keynote of Joseph Cham- derlain's manifesto, which will be pub- Ushed Oct. 6 in the (form of a preface to @ shilling pamphlet, entitled “Mr. Chamberlain’ ls; What ‘They SHOT DEAD BY HIS FELLOW WORKER Navarro Waited for Ferraro on the Way Home from Toil and Opened Fire on Him, Killing Him Instantly. The police have locked fruiilessly all day for Manuel Navarro, whom they ac- cuse of having killed Francisco Ferraro, of No, 155 ‘I'wenty-second street, Brook- lyn, and wounding the datter’s brother Antonio, Investigation shows the motive for the’ crime which was first alleged—a quar rel over the love of a girl in [taly—to have no foundation in fact. There ts absolutely nothing romantic in ¢he af- fair. Ferraro and Navarro were employed as “forkers" in the fertilizing plant of a company at the foot of ‘Twenty-fifth street, Brooklyn, eYsterday afternoon Mean and What We Shall Gain by Them," by C. A. Vinee, secretary to Mr. Chamberlain's tariff organization. 1g view of the vigor with which the wa® of pamphleteers has again come in vogue in English politics, ithe pub- lisher has appropriately given Mr.| Chamberlain's pronouncement deep red covers, In significant contrast with the undecided bdlue-gray of Premier Bal- four's academio treatiss on the fiscal question. Mr, Chamberlain does not mince mat: ters, With characteristic aggression he carries tthe war {nto the enemy's camp. ‘hos® who maintain,” ne writes, “in a spirit of blind obscurantism the ab- solute Inspiration of an antiquated doctrine will have much to explain.” His remarks are addressed to ‘men of all political opinions, since the questions ¢ now raised are not necessarily matters that the issues will be ultimately de- cided, on strictly panly Ines.” He be- gins by say! ng: ria ditfcult. to believe that the re- sults of the investigation. will not con: vince every impartial man of the neces- sity for some reconstruction of the sys. tem which has remained stationary and unaltered for more than half a century while every, otlier polly hms been modi- fied and adapted to mest modern re- quirements. ‘Continuing, Mr. Begs mberlain points out of the working Classes has increased in greater propor the station, and the sergeant held them on @ charge of grand larceny to await «he action of a magistrate. Magistrate Flammer to-day dismiesed the charges, saying that they were ridic- utous, ie workmen been de- frauided, he told them, they should brin a civil suit to recover the money al d to be due them, mova Was in court with the three they started to leave le wo the steps, Once outside, Donovan saw it would be foolhanly to'venture on the street, ¢o he returned to court, asking for protection. mn it was eRpae the court squad went to ‘his asal novan ‘that in the. ects of Inst night In the saloon the books whieh he kept. check on the payments made was destroyed. SYRACUSE 15 NOW 10 DAYS OVERDUE Fear Expressed for Safety of of the transfer company’s stable the Sunday of the baseball gume. A crow, hevald, climbed of icant wien tneprer] YOrK from South America, ised. to. go at his request he threw ftones ‘at them, He said he did not} Last Heard of from Brazil. Alknow he had hit any one. Much anxlety ts felt in shipping clr- cles over the fate of the German freight steamship Syracuse, of the Sloman line, now ten days overdue at this port. ‘The Syracuse ts in the South American trade and sailed from Santos Aug. 28. Bight days later she left Victoria Brasil, and alnce then no word of he: has been heard by the agents, Funch, Baye & Co. ‘The Syracuse carries a crew of thirty men and a large cargo of coffee, She is commanded by Capt. Willhoft and measures 2.429 tons gross and was built at Hoboken, Belgium. ns Balumore in 1863, Bhe-outlived iner use. fulness years ago, and for xOrnr a years has been lying Ina od dock In the bo, Admiral me it Treat walod wai aaa athe rend ie {t Is, not mown whether, oF not she carried any a ten day: , | gs OT th of ¢ i as’ sent to the men gathered on ea German Liner Bound for New | «: tion in the proces countnies than in the United dom and says: The Labor Problem. ‘Free trade, it it had ever existed, might have sgcured for us a’ t its promoters promised; but free Imports without free trade have brouent u CO ace to facg-with problems which tered “Into Cobden's calculations. We know that the idea of a united empire Gla not appeal to-him and that he re- Med the colonies aa an encumbrance be got rid of ay soon as possible. ouphe ittle andere who follow ‘his lead are not be moved by any consideration arising out of our |tinued their way in company. They had of party politics nor indeed is it likely} they quarrelle@ over which one should remain after the day's wrk and asajst in certain work, Hard words were ¢ changed and Navarro left the place, Ferraro staying to perform the task over which they had quarrelled, Franeisco Ferraro ‘had started for home, shortly after dark, when he met ‘bis brother Antonio coming from an- other part of the clty, and they con- \been together but a few minutes when Navarro stepped from behind a vacant lot fence and told Antonlo that he wanted to sp to Francisco alone, Knowing nothing of the quarrel betwee: the men, the brother went to one al and ‘hardly had he done go when varro opened fire. Antonio sought it @ dullet, which cut into is right “hand, put him fignt, and ni dia not Ac) ronning une 1 ho reached home, 4 renty-second tract ‘and informed the ¢amily of the murdé It was then that the little, twelve- year-ol nees, a mece of the men, hist heard of the shooting. It 1s untrue that she led her uncle to the place where Navarro killed Francisco. Navarro had been in this country, but a short time, Ferraro had been here three years. NO TRACE FOUND fei ua the fingers o! explorer, NO CHANCE TO GO HIGHER. Ascent from Southwestern Side le Now Conasldered Out of the Ques tlon—Explorers May Try Other Points Next Year. At attempt made by Dr. Frederick A. Cook, of Brooklyn, the well-known to scale Mount MoKinley, | in Alaska, has failed. Dr. Cook, ae companied ‘by two or three other men, among them Rkiph Shinwald, @ Col- umbia University student, and Robert Dunn, left this city several months age and. no news of the expedition had been recelved until to-day, when the follow ing cablegram, signed by the leader of the party, was received VALDEZ, Alaska, Oct, 2.—The assault | upon Mount McKinley, resulted in our making an altitude of 11,000 feet om the southwestern side. At this point, we were stopned by an impassable granite slope, which extended 6,000 feet above us. “We searched the entire western side ‘of the mountain for a route to the eume mit which might offer a prospect of success, but no opportunity was foun@ and the ascent from the western slope seems practically imposetble. Into Unknown Territory. “On Sept. 4 signs of winter inva were far advanced and, altho should have liked to search the northe western ridges as well as Muldrow gla- cler, the rapidly advancing season forced us on to @ point where we coulé get out of the country without horses, ‘Therefore it was decided to cross the McKinley range at the first northerly break in the mountain. “Our previous travels had been over the trail made by the Geological Survey | Expedition under Brooks last year, but now we travelled over unknown terrie tory, marching about forty-five milew northward and swinging eastward in the mountains at every available opportume ity. We crossed the divide Sept. 9 over @ new pass at an elevation of 6,000 feet and camped in the valley of Chulitna, “Our aim was to reach the easters slope of Mount McKinley, and on ous, way out, if the season_permitted, make another attack from that side River Forded Many Times, and build rafts twenty miles north of great glacier, The latter afforded the first easterly route to the great moum- tain peak. We explored it and made a, rapid examination of the eastern slope, but the rapidly approaching would not permit of another to climb the mountain, and with regret we were forced to take to rafts Bept. 21 and to seek the waters of Cook Inlet, which my 10 miles to the south, “Before us wes @ journey of sixty miles down the Chulitna (River, which nothing was known as to the see of navigation on a raft. @ march of four hundred miles’ voyage in boats rafts, the expl now ‘territory, the ore moun ers Fionmit of Mount Mek ini sien feel that. we aid rar ein n A the short Froceinn ¢ eens Of On, we Every ea ond ‘health and 3 wil i retary summer. has enj direc stly MUST CUT GUT OF HAZEL RHODES Schoolgirt Missing from Home in Jersey City Has Not Been Seen Since She Took a Ferry to New York. HIS HAREM SCENE Detroit’s Mayor Will Not Permit E. H. Sothern to Continue: “The Proud Prince” with the Objectionable Act jn It. ‘ new-found Drlee aa And cata our distant o|kinsmen, But what would Banden have —— a {said if he had tore No trace has yet been found of pretty DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 3.—Mayor Mayu unions whose ex! bury, who has attained fame as a dras wont be successful in protecting labor score of ways, tending to increase Hazel Adele Rhodes, who disappeared from her home, No, 323 Whiton street, matic censyr fhrough his prohibition o@ the rate of Me ees and raise the standard of iB atvould Cobden: as the representa- tive of the manufacturing class, have sull_ maintained that while the manu- facturer was artificially prevented from odtaining labor at the lowest rate ought to rest content when the prod- ucts of foreign labor, f omeneeues by y lations: WeRo which he has to aurbmit, jatndereel him in his own marl was nt least canals tad labor as well as free vapors eet, free imports combined with protec: (a neither consistent nor profitable to of the part ee'Ghamberlain holds that the con- nee other countries are bounties and im- Le nar aly coincides with the the Brit! sh export ere deen aly rORTESS lew Tonge thoy will he e o left us tar "per ——_— GIRL'S TEETH KNOCKED OUT. Frank Tomak, trentys -three years cold, was held by Magistrate Flammer to-day in $1,000 bail for throwing a stone ‘at @ group of children and knocking cout the teeth of Ida Jordan, thirteen years oid, of No. 401 East Geventy-firat vale “Wi . Seb rttice so the Baily! ie, No. Bas beet when chikiren taunted him, He el ning away no explanation Is found Jersey City, on Monday, although her father and the police have kept up a continuous search. As complete a mys- tery as her whereabouts Is the reason for her determination to 1 a home ‘where it is safa there have been no dif- ferences. Jn searching for the cause of her run- other than that she disliked going ‘bac to school, having failed to pass the exam. inations into a higher grade last spring, Her parents think the idea of staying jn the same room welghed on her mjnd, On the day of the opening of school she left in the morning, ‘but instead of going to school she went to the ferry and came to New York. <A friend of the family saw her leaving the ferry-house | mag, at Cortlandt street, but there thb last clue ends. The girl had only 85 cents, but she took a number of pretty pienen of drawn an adept rests Gantofententd: she coula. Mena a Hving by making fanc Her fat ele Frye ieeaimoet all’ of ‘hie own me in an effort to find her. ——— A Gentle Hint. Mrs. Langtry's play, ‘The Degenerates,"* has exercised his moral activity and served notice on Edward Sothern that he will not permit the presentation of Justin Huntley MeCarthy’s “The Proud Prince” unless the harem seene in the second act is cut out, Since the initial production of the play last Tuesday the Detroit Opera-House has b¥en crowded at every performance and the harem scene has created a sen ation. It represents the King’s harem with a number of odalisques lying about in various stages of pyrene ¥ahe dial ts gpa tae to be fe lane 22 ee the Chats of a Fe i to teen gay, thelr tr par ayor " op! its Smoral tone formnd eee reading. the New York criticisms, the standard of Detroit, woraliy: ont play was onde one rat aye nh ich I oe tended. ae ECy on, a language of a marker alongnige of Mr. hows "nother — Judge Gray President’s Guest, WASHINGTON, 0: —Judge George Gray, Chairman of the Anthracite Coaj Stra, the litte or threw! @ rock Into the crowd several eo ont at one alde cull By Ly ae eRe “Ene ‘ill ba r iit.” Hee f the Incen pita ey it be 4 : under room, one oh (From the Washington Star.) ‘Towne—Mr. and Mrs. Grabster cele- brate their silver wedding to-morrow, 1 Rew ite They 40, 4p deed, Evidently ou ee Ha reap Strike Commision, was a guest.of Presi- | Gat Rote understood that the “Beeele jent, Gentred 10 discuss ee ane