The evening world. Newspaper, November 13, 1903, Page 4

Which the Bluecoats Ride and Block Traffic on Tied- -Up Sai TiN CHARGE ON CROWD Railways and Shout Against Mayor Harrison for Giving Protection to Company. CHICAGO, _}Peutes of the tied up street raiiways 4 bee: the’ cars and would not 'y description were o-duy to get people 7 steam wate are in sympathy ana carried world, “It owen its existence to the outburst Wherever they found them walking t® lor the indignant griet which stirred the heurts of the citizens of the Isthmus in beholding the despotis layer nought to forbid thelr country from ful- tl men, en and. ‘children free whenever and — Arbitrator Arrives, hundred poliee. mere, deta ny while up’ filing the destinies vouchsafed to it by juaand other policemen were Paeviden sand Da! “The highway trom Europe to Asia, in Chaunce; Geiger, of the | following the pathway: nf the sun, Is dof Arbitration, arrived In| vow to be realized “The early attempts to find such a Acting on the theory that the | way unexpectedly resulted in the great- est of all historic achievement: tion into the merits | covery since rolled b; along the Ii ‘and about. ¢he an-day, in response to a hurried rd_ut once went Into nlence to the public owing to the tifies it. tire Board will at once Bullding, in Jersey City, When masons were seriously injured ‘by the faliing of a scaffold at- to the east wall of Holy Ros- PCathotle Church, in course of’con-| WASHINGTON, ‘on Stxth street, Jersey City. | Pariment,ol neh injured were Joseph Nadeil, | #tlion what A old, of Hoboken, whose | 40¢s not wanra ‘ there. Gen. Young, Chior ehorized dina \egs were crushed: Gentle r, fifty years, of West Hoboken, Sout and right arm broken; Tony torty-@ve, of No. 243 Fourteenth Jersey City, right arm broken sabek the Panama situation, awe eae ker sigs Francis's Hos-|!t#elf, Is reasonably eatistactory to the Presiient and his ady ago formal inquiry War Department whether it would be probable event, A force of men was laying brick on 4 the dost wall and about seven stood on the soaffo'd. An extra supply of |Decessary, wnloaded on it proved too|send troops to the tsthmus. was what none would be find caused the braces to snap.| The reply Me sniued men were thrown a dis- | needed. about twenty-five feet. In fact, officials of three who excapel injury man- to hang on to the brick wali until | deprecate ‘arcived. ss WOGE CURSED BY WOMAN. ramatic Scene 1 Phill Is Taken When “yang Children's Aid So ‘The eure old, has ile oene. ‘The whe Judge ant on the FFICHTSHUSBAND |HOLD-UP BY THUcs WHO ENDS LIFE |e. Willis ;Jateisous to Keep Disheartened Striker from Drinking Poison, but Stumbles Hurl Missiles at Cars on | President ‘neosbvel Receives Bunau-Varilla as Representative of Republic and Notifies Cabinet. |LONG IDLENESS MADE HIM GIVE UP FIGHT. TS:MADE AND BOY =, EFFORT TO GET. CONGRESS INLINE FOR ACTION. | Woman Makes Him Drink Milk After Taking Carbolic Acd, but Effort Fails Because of Large Dose. Throngs Line the Routes of the| United States Needed on the Isthmus and War Department that None Will Be Sent There. Ditheartened by poverty, kept out of ., employment by the rules of the union which ordered him out on strike, heart broken by the appeals of his wife and Mttle ones for the food he could not supply, Henry Willis, a young cornice maker, gave up the struggle for ex- intence and cémmitted suicide by tak- Ing carbolic acid. ov, 12.—At to-day's and \egan a chase for the but ¢hey escaped on a fre@ht train, , Nove 13—Mobs line the} wasiwinaTon and the police are busy check. | Cabinet meeting pra Wee Sigis of rioting. There ta coneid-| fect under conaldoration was the Pina ‘erable excitement, and a big stir fol-|ma wituation. s - ig of am boy bY 4) rived at the Executive offices early ¢x- Pour arrests were made during the |cePt Secretary Hay, who w and the company with the aid of| for nif an hour by impo-ta police enade a show of running cars. | ments. Phe shooting of Willie Truesdale, six-|elgnatized by whe reception of its ac- \Years 014, was the firnt act of vio-| credited minister, pof the strike to-day. The boy will| Varilla, ly die, He was in a crowd that | dent. was ing the tracks near the car| In that connection the whole Panama ‘barns. Tho police charged them, and| situation was di the ciOwd resisting, oné of the officers} jar attention beige devoted to prospect- ‘red into the throng, the bullet strik-|ive developments in Congrens. ‘Truesdale in the neck. the President and members of the Cabi- e erowd made an angry demonstra-|net have taken up the matter with tion, but was finally dispersed, members of the Senate and the House, With police on front and. back plat-| with the view to a reconciliation of any forma the Chicago City Rallroad auc-| differences that may exist and to the ian getting some of Its cars out} securing of harmonius action, y barns to-day, but anything] sinle, on the Isthmian canad question. “general resumption of trat-} President Roosevelt to-day formally the city's surface lines was out |recelved M. Philippe Bunau-Verilla, the question while public sentiment| duly accredited Hnvoy Extraordinary With Ue strikers, = - and Minster Plenipotentiary of Panama blocked the tracks, crowdt/ to the United States. The reception of the Minister marked epublic of Pan- All of the :nembers ‘The birth of the new republic, M. Philippe Bunau- was announced Wy the PFesl-| Four years ago he married and since then four children have been born in the little fat at No. 121 Ryerson street, Brooklyn, where he and his young wite made their home. ndefinitely: strikes are sed briefly, particu- Willis was ordered out on strike by the union to whieh ne belonged on Aug. - His union hes ruled that none of the *Imembers can work for employers who belong to the Employers’ Sirce gong on strike Willly has sen unable to obtain work. Hale Hard On Him, Me frequently told his wife that't rule of the unton regarding the Em- " Association nade tt hard tor him,-as but few shops were left open to him, and these wore a The little hoard of na accumulated slipped away the little trinkets, wedding presents and things that could be coo#ertod money found thelr way to the pawn- suntll the police clubbed a way|the birth of the new jb them. Where the cars did|ama into the family of nations and progress they were greeted with| paves the way for negotiations between showers of missiles that|the United States and the infant re- the windows and endangered the| public precisely as they may be con- ogets who ventured to ride in}ducted between any two sovereign na- jons. Secretary Hay formally presented M. unau-Varilia to President Roosevelt, Minister Bunau-Varilla, in presenting fis gredentials, enid: “In according to the Minister Pleni- And !potentlary.'of the Republic of Panama the honor of presenting to you his let- E who ters of credence, you admit into the hy with the strikers renlived family of nations the-wdakest and the ould be dangerous to ride iN liast-porn of the republics of the new At last came the time when there was the bare furniture left. There was no credit at tae butcher's or began to be morose and to brood over his i!l-luck. d out. 1t would be better to end it a His wife tried to cheer him up, but her efforts were of little use. He seemed more morose than ever la y, born In August, with him, As daylight began to stream in throagh the windows Willis awoke were in the bed Going to Take tt. “I'm golng to take tt," your: eyes bother you you're forenine , Most people are ‘sure enoug! carbolic acid you nave in the rt. for then you'll be both sure and He mprang out of bed and sorry. As ne grasped the bottle his wife, who had folowed him, grabbed She fought to get the bottle from him, and they stru room to another. stumbled and fell. but the pathway sought mained in the realm Mr. President, in res es i. . dreams, » Mr. ent, sponse to your summons, it becomes a ‘ reality.” i In-response President Rooeevel : “I foal that I express the wish countrymen fn assuring te you and through you the people of the Republic of Panaina @f our earnest hope and de- sire that stability and prosperity shall attend the new State and that in har- with the United States {t may Instrument of un- civilized world has hitherto my office and have an examination by a skilled specialist and graduate phy- sician. Your eyesight’s altogether too delicate and valyable to be in- trusted to a spectacle-salesman’s de- Her husband rushed to the kitchen and drank the contents As the burning acid went down hie|| CORRECT GLASSES $1 UP, throat he screamed in agony, and his Wife rushed to tne ice box. There was @ bottle of milk there and she gave him It relieved him some- what, but he was past all belp and died Mneadty aes nt in Twenty-five | rrr i igen: Foot. Drop at New. Church) (ol tenn oto tne ied word ; her four small chi- dren crying for food, Mrs, Willis eft in| the lttle flat beside the dead body of | , the future holding small 3.48 Sixth Av. (bet. 21st & 224 Sts.) Braces Gave Way. DENIAL THAT TROOPS 50 E, 125th’St. (near Madison Av.) ARE GOING TO PANAMA. ig reaohed the determin- the sending of troops tary’ Root and Liewt.~ of Staff, to-day au- wt to be made that Ahirty. of No. 124 Eighth avenu no orders have been issued to any injured internal'y, and John'|“P0p3 to proceed to the lethmus and that none Is tn contemplation. It can be stated authoritatively that as it presents ers. Sevoral days ‘as thade by the ‘he Administration even a suggestion of such action, ‘as they state emphatically there is no foundation for ft, ——__ NEW MILITARY UNIFORM, ALBANY, Nov.'13.—Adjt.-Gen, Henry, of the State National Guard, pda 13 haadanbt day that he would probably tasue in a o.-The Even! orld.) fow days an order prescribing the new penance Nor Ji—Mra. Mar-|oiive drab uniform adbpted my sher called down @ curse on{tinited States Arm: Hamm A. Lambert when he|form of the Natfonal Guard of this woman's only child. over | State. as the service uni. Work "Guaranteed. and ring your friends and you Sets of ot Feet (double suction) Gcid Cron ns. aker Dental Society eat Ta St eae will IN BROAD DAYLIGHT “Sorry to Have to Rob You,” Two Said to Westchester Man as They Took His Watch and Money. (Special to The Evening World.) WHITE PLAINS, pv. 13.—A daring hold-up occurred in broad daylight to- day the Albany Post Road between ‘Buckahoe and Scaredale, when three footpads stogved John Moore, who was on his way to work tn Norcrogs's mar- ble quarry, and under threat of death, robbed him of his watch and $18, “Wel want your mone one of the) bighwaymen said. ow re sorry to trouble you, though.” While two men hekd Moore the other feHow ent through his pockets. “Don't uu tell anybody about this or we'll kill was their parting salute, ‘The police of Tuckahoe w: notified | footpads, BIG LOCKOUT PLANNED. Pitteparg Builders Threaten Action To-Night Against Strikers, PITTSBURG: Pa, Nov. 18.—-omciats| of the Bullders' Exchange League an- nounced to-day that the lockout of all the building trades in the city affillated with the Bullding ‘Trades Council will ‘o into effect to-night and will continue less all wympathetic About 10,000 men will be affected. WHY MISS THIS CHANCE of being well dressed when paying us the small sum of One Dollar Per Week will enable you to open an account and clothe ourself and your entire fimily in the latest styles of ‘CLOTHING Our stock is up to date and our prices are no higher than CashStores’, Take advantage of our CREDIT offer and dress in style. ZRITZ & TARSHIS, N, Y,, 2239 3d Ave., nr. 122d st. N, Y., 741-3 8th Ave,, nr. 46th st. Brooklyn, 468 Sth Ave., nr. 10th st. Brooklyn, 535 Fulton St, opp. Elm pl. If you are not quite sure Best (ess walt till something breaks, But take time enough to come to sire to make a sale. My booklet mailed upon reouest, Artifical Eyes, Inserted, $3.00, . OPTICAL SPECIALIST. Don’t Wait Until Your Sufferings Have Driven You to Despair, With Your Nerves All Shattered and Your Courage Gone. When 8 cheerful, brave, light-hearted woman is. sudde: BLUES, it is a sad picture. It is usually this way: She has been feeling “out of, sorts” for some time ; head has ached, and back also; has vat poorly, been quite nervous, and nearly fainted once or twice ; that bearing-down feeling. Her doctor says: But she does not get “all right.” Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound instantly asserts its curative powers in all‘those peculiar ailments of women, and the story recited above is the true experience of hundreds of American i whose letters of gratitude we are constantly publishing. “t Surely you cannot wish to remain weak and sick and discouraged, exhausted with each day’s work. If you have some derangement of the female organism try the remedy that has restored @ million women to health, re Pixxnam: —I cheerfully recommended Vegetable Compound tomy suffering sisters| dina have d ‘as a perfect medicine for all female de! nen . Twas Cibo hy di: 5 lacement of the womb and other female weakness. ho, and such bearing down | pains T could] ross the floor, and was ver “A fetend advived me to try your modleise, whi whiob I did, and, the first B Delile Z_ bey ‘began to improve, I ee FS BERNE C0. vs hee ‘Garments. Splendid Values. Never at this season have we had so much to,offer at prices so unusually low. And the styles, too, are such a you would natu- Not gaudy or commonplace, but full of ¢haracter and style—dressy, if you please. Saturday news bubbles with good tidings. Misses’ Suits of Tweed gr Chev- iot, long coats, blouse or straight front, flat collar, belt and cuffs of braid trimmed; or flat collar and triple shoulder capes; full some trimmed braid and crochet orname ahi model flare skirt, sizes 14 to 16 years, at Juniors’ Suits of Zibelines, Man- nish Materials and Cheviots, in Eton, Norfolk, straight-front coats; plalt- ed or strictly tailor finish; with good grade satin; or narrow side plait: lengths 34 arf 36 in.. Misses’ Norfolk Coats, of winter- weight Cheviot, in black or blue; velvet collar, full coat sleeve, turn- over cuff, satin lined, sizes 14 and 46 years, at Misses’ full-length Rain Cou: plaited back with belt; flat stitched + small_shoulder capes; Misses’ tion. means pecneena ime rent, ae reputation as PO cash buyers of big stocks brings us first at the best bargains offered‘ fi’ ‘the tradel/Our! expert knowledge of this business insures: - a the newest styles of reliable clothes Nee 10 | ager belt Overcoats made from fancy o# plain jelton Coats cut in the new, conservative. pat! medium or extra long, The newest styles sing! Suits made from strictly all-wool materi worth less than $15.00, some considerable more; rally care for. Misses’ Coats. of gopd grade Ker- Sey or Boucle, 28 inches long, semi- fitting back, velvet standing collar, large shoulder cape with tabs, full | sleeve, turnover cuffs; some trim- med with stitthed bands of self and fancy buttons;. satin sizes 14 and 16 Years, Men’ s i@esite Overcoats Long Goats, of Zibeline or Kersey, double breasted, high roll- ing collar or flat collar, breasted, large shoulder cape; some trimmed with silk braid and metal buttons; sizes 6 to 14 Girls’ Full Coats, of ‘Fancy ‘Mix. tures, rolling collar, large shoulder cape with tabs, full sleeves, turnover cuffs, sizes 6 to 14 years, Misses’ Dressy Skirts, of Voile, in two models, trimmed with taffeta in fancy scroll designs over silk rs sizes 37 to 40 seh yr double-breasted rment.in the lot while they last, 810- If we give you so much for only $10,just imagirie how ‘ nes a garment we sell at $12.50, $15.00 or more. We sell substantial all-woo! business Suits and Overcosts at $5,00 and 87.50, Boys’ Clothes At These Special Prices, OVERCOATS, ago4to16, heavy Oxford Melton, cut very long, or fancy Russian Coats; also All* Wool Cheviot Suits, double-breasted or Norfolk Suits, value $3.00, at. BOYS’ OVERCOATS made in the newest ae incliding all-wool ‘fancy Russian Coats and long. Belt Coats, also all styles of Fine Dress Suits, value up to $7.50, at.. m. sizes 14 and 16 years, at fea and Favors. LSS Trowbridge’s famous Chocolate Chips, box, tks 20c. Genuine New England Ting- pasate Ghocolaten Sonia. Is Boys’ and Girls’ Shoe Day. Girls’ Goodyear welt kid, pat- ent: tip Shoes; id widths; $2 everywhere; sizes 816 to 2; to-day... "box calf $2.00 heavy solé Shoes, lace, sizes 12th. ST. Scalia’ 2338 & 2340 Third Ave., Vere Open Every Evening. Saturday Till 1,30 P.M, “Infanis* Wear. ‘WwW. 147 ST SNPERTH YY, "RELIABLE CARPE FURNITURE ad ORIENTAL RUG SALE. CARABAGHS AND GUENDJIS, ee (former Pree $10 to $12.) Caps, made with fine tucks and full ruche, at. Infants’ embroidered silk and plain Several excellent styles, Bt. ccccccces eeeeeeeere 95 _ Children's all-wool Sweaters, in and dark colors, thing for cool weather, at 127] i) Children’s Flannelefte Pajamas, in a good assortment of colors, made , heavy pearl buttons and drawing string, all sizes, Little boys’ box calf Lace sine Sizes 9 to 1334, very soft stock, plump soles; very One lot of misses’ dongola kldskin Lace,Shoes, kid top, sizes 11 to 2; regularly $1.75,-at.. One lot of boys’ werpredt calf Lace Shoes,-sizes 12 to 534; $1.75 grade; our full warrant; Children's Cloth Coats, in all col- ors and styles, manufacturer's: sam- ples, at greatly reduced prices; $4.95, $6.50 and. . SECOND FLOOR. Sizes average 8x6 ft. MOSOULS AND KAZAKS, $19.50. ~ “(former prices $25 to $85.) { Sizes: average 4.6x9.6 ft. - GOLDEN OAK BARGAINS, ; SIDEBOARDS, $18,50,. $32 and $50 * (former prices $25, $48, French bevel imirrore, Wiese raver pulls. CHINA CLOSETS, $12.50.and $25.80 Yormer prices $17 and $34:) Women's Dept. IMPORTED VESTING WAISTS in variety of pretty Patterns—in white and black and all white, made with yoke tucking and finished with Super-Pearl Buttons, Wood backs and sliel¥es, CHINA CLOSETS, $52 (former price $70.) Mirror. backs, glass shelves. Long Credit (OWPERTHWAIT 104 To > 08 B West 148 St. Brooklyn Stores. Mimatbushe AN: Dear Fulton oh Thoroughly Reduced from 5.00, 5.50 and 6,00 Yada fadaciela Broadway and 13th St. nly plunged into that perfection of misery, the , and heart beats very f yspepsia ; you will be all She grows worse day by day, till all at once she realizes that a dis- tressing female complaint is established. Her doctor has made a mistake. SEH lost faith in him; hope vanishes; then comes the brooding, morbid, melancholly, everlasting “ Cheer up; ues have Prremam: —I want to tell you what org me. Before ever las. T used to con. would have spells whien 1d’ not know where I was, went to our oval dscvor it did not seem to do pe ae ‘egetal IY} can. Me fa wontons eft arise Pig waed the ‘Sanative ‘Wash and was cured, and have no return Van’ ‘yok, Wash. T am eal how aa I ev nediine wild ‘will do ev it ip i og afin women “Naa TH. pom tag ss Rees te het, Phaedrens of You do wot aceept her and ‘ind inv! pe was. I am more)