The evening world. Newspaper, November 23, 1903, Page 1

fi | NEW PRIZE MYSTERY STORY, ae GIR ‘WRATHER-—Rain; Tuesday cloudy, colde: EDITION ree ONE CENT. | "PRICE “ONE CENT,’ MAS, FLAS LOCKS. QUT HEH DAUGHTER Bt Eo. SON Lie cae Clara, Child Born While Her Mother Was a Pauper, Goes to the Mansion in Central Park West with Foster Father, but Is Denied Admittance. Sister of Elias Woman Also Comes to the City and with Her Brother Con- sults a Lawyer Concerning Their In- terests in the Riches of Their Sister.. 'The negro child of Hannah Plias came to New York from Philadelphia {eo-day, accompanied by her foster-father, Travers Hudson, and. went to the ‘mansion occusied by the Elias woman at’No. 23v Central Park West. They qwere denied admittance. ‘This visit appears to have been the inauguration of a,plan on the part Of the negro relatives of tho Elias woman to get some of her money. Hud- Bon, who has supported the child, Clara, since her infancy, is free to admit ‘that he should be paid something for bis care and attention, inasmuch. as the mother cf the child is enormously rich and of-sufficient prominence in {New York to te the indirect cause of the murder of one of the most promi- ‘ment men in the city. ‘The first intimation Hudson had as to Whe condition in life of Hannah Ellas ‘was conveyed to him by an Evening World reporter at his home, No. 1230 ‘Weod street, Philadelphia, last Gatur- @ay. Up to that time Clara had known nothing of her mother, She had sup- posed that the Hudsons were her par- ‘ents, She 4s an intelligent girl, and it was Weemed best by Hudson and his wife ‘to tell her the truth. Clara manifested mo desire to see her mother because of affection, but with appatetitly tWerited shrewdness insinuated that perhaps It mould be well if she would come to New York to see if financial arrange- ‘ments could be made, Rode to Elias Home. Accordingly, Hudson ‘took a day oft ‘trom his duties as elevator man in a [Philadelphia office oullding and came to ee York to-day with the girl. They took a cab at the station and rolle to the Ellas home. The Japanese. butler was out.on ® shopping tour when, the-cab containing Hudson and the girl reached the house. The inner door was in charge of a negro mal who speaks French, . Hudson rang the bell:and the door opened slightly, but the’heavy chath on the inside was nat removed. There wag a moment. of conyersetion and then Hudson’ and the girl went down the steps, got into the cab, and drove away. Both -were astonisied at the magnif- cence of the mansion occupied by Han- nah Elias and the high character of the nalgtborbood. “As they. got out of the cab they stood gazing at the house as though it was ‘the, greatest sight they had ever seen in thelr lives. “E never rang ,the’door-bell, of auch ‘a scrumptious house befére,” sald audson. (Continuea on Second Page.) LABORERS IN RIOT FAR UNDERNEATH GROUND ig Crowd Looked On from Overhead, Gilsey House Guests Had Finally Two Arrests Were Made. JAt the bottom of an excavation thir- five feet below the level af the rir Bn the southeast comer vC Twi vrinth street an} Hr cdway, ‘hotel is being erected by Construction Company, nifty the -avorers and seventy rock drillers fought short- ly after noon to-day, necessitating the calling out of the reserves of the West ‘Taurtieth street station, ‘A crowd of 1 thousand persona collect- ef, causing the Broadwyy cars tu ve dlecked. Guests in che Gilsey Hov: which Is opposite the excavaliva, aiso Jwitnessed the riot from iho vindows Jot thelr rooms. After the rfut was {ove: the polico arresed two of the ‘Naborers, John Kennedy, twenty-nine years old of No, 1772 Bast On Hundred and Twelfth street, a rock driller, had a piece bitten out of his cheek, Jt is alleged, by- Lorenzo Vito, twenty-nine years old, of No, 83 Wost Sixty-ninth Box Windows, and street. one of the prisoners, Richard Sweeney. the foreman, of No, 232 Sec- ond avenue, was struck acvross. the back with a four-foot wrench. it is al- leged, by Lulgo Vito, brother of the other prisoner. ‘The Injured» men. were taken to the West ‘Thitrtieth atroct station-house and an ambulance was called from the New York Hospital, After. having thelr wounds dressed the two men went to the Jefferson Market Coutts where the Vito brothers were arral The compininass told thet: the ‘Nght started thro! uarrel between Lor- fennedy, ekcnnedy Was Punning a drill and, it is said, ‘Vito be- Mtosbordte hiuy for: taxing some. tool |e e Wanted, to uue. Kenpedy vhat Vito then struck himy and the sturted, In a féw seconds Vito, who se six-feet in height, had. Kennedy pinned down on the ‘The Vito, brothers were held in 500) ball each, for examination to-morrow. either appeared able to make any statement *becaiiae of the frikht, thay vid PevELY ROOSEVELT HIT BY SENATOR MORGAN! He Deciares President Knew of Panama: Uprising Before It Began and Stood Ready with] » Armed Ships to Protect Rebels} © WASHINGTON, Nov. %.—When the list of comitees was read In the Se to-day, Senator Morgan took the floor and suid that he did not regret being re- moved a chairman of the Committee on Inter-oceanic Canals. He then disciissed rocent canad affairs at some length. ‘The Senator salt that President Roose- ‘velt had used his official position to ad- .¥ance his personal views One man in the Prosidential office might be able to crush all opposition, but it remained to } od be seen whether he could crush-the stat- utes of Congres. . ‘The Prestdent had appealed to. Nae Prejudtee, and in.doing so showed atrong | D1 APEIpROR# Ok ot Deast failure. The revolu- Isthmus was Caesarian operation, patty: Morgan criticised ‘th of the Cage in not ndsrcing the Spooner law. The President, ‘ho said, had coi ated rn He said the Prosiient had known ‘the _upri ‘onthe Isthinus before ie is an, and had stood réady ened Nba) hips to protect those engaged in EXPLOSION DUE TO GAS. Leaky Pipe Caused Exck Apartment-House, Dan Jacobs, Janitor of the , Harriet apartinent-trouge, at ‘the northwest cor- ner of One Hundred and Twenty-seventh etrect and Fifth avenue, went irito the pessraent this. afternoon with ‘candle [A ~ALFORTEN WINS HANDICAP MCE Favorite Players experience, Another Bad Day at Bennings | Track, Outsiders Winning). Nearly All the Races. , TRAPEZIST HOME FIRST IN THE HURDLE EVENT. Opening Event Goes to Ninepin. Second ‘Is Taken by. Gold Dome and the Fifth by Dramatist. THE WINNERS. FIRST RACE—Ninesnot (4 to 1) 1, Star and Garter (60 to. 1) 2, Miladi Love 3. SECOND RACE—Gold: Dome: (8 to 1.4, Senanagus (9 to.2) 2, Nieka- yuna 3. | THIRD RACE—Trapeziet (9/to 10), 1,, Draughtsman (7 to 2) 2, Meteor ite 3. FOURTH RACE—Alforten - 5: to 1):1, Copelia (20 to.1) 2, Peter Paul 3. ‘FIFTH ‘RACE—Dramatist (4 to 1) 1, Fortunatus (13 to 5) 2, Clover- land 3," SIXTH, RACE—Carbuncle (8 to 1) 1, Unmasked |(8 to 1) 2, April Shower ‘3. BENNINGS RACE TRACK. D. C., Nov..23.—Bennings started in on its spc- ond woek- to-dd¥' With @ programme that‘ was very @romising. Outside of the handicaps carded as the fourth. and sixth races there was little Class to the card, but~these -two races were equal to. stakes and promised cracking ,good contest, * The other races, however, had’ well balanced’ fields, so that’ keen: specula- tion, and good finishes were expected. The track was in excellent shape, but the, weather was cloudy, cold and raw and the attendance was not asilarge as it might have ‘been under more ‘favor- able conditions. ‘he stewards to-day began, an jnveatl- gation into the running of, Orthodox. Jockey Wond who rode him when Qrthodox ran badly, was questioned, and Johnny, McGraw, the Glants’ baseball manager, ‘who accused . Morris Hayman of having Orthodox dead under Won- derly, was also called up and questioned. eon. froin’ ) who ‘was FIRST ae _ the ee, in ne of: Peter)’ eélebrations over the election. Milejand ekventy Sardar ata‘ cones! Paul. joram nied ‘into.’ tite \Phere 1s considerable mystery about ‘Betting. | Stretch and then: died away. * the Lupos. They came from the South siarters,, white, Jocks. BCHICTIn, st Bi macu er [2 two years ago and Mrs. Lupo then rep- : 2 ° ware P| eon married be- Mileal Lov ‘oRrunner 8 a it A 4 Mile anda, sizteenth. ip ee “HUROE HIS CREW, take.” She sald thatane tnd two chi. whose ther was hi ; H ry 13] pena peamatia Oh wn st Grae husband. the Lnipos ‘went to live $n r al" treet, ‘Hackensack, where Mra. $4 oh 3 oe S pe 1, tipo was owner of @ fashionable mil- uo 7 5-2)Hi linery store, 2-10 We5~ 1 ‘considered a refined young mae a a lad od { "3 28} Capt. Joseph Smith, Says: His| xine sni i a ih et H ” favorte milliner of tho exc Cottage. ald, 104.0" Bel 7 18 Mota] Nar is. Duc, 8, Ba {he de money and Eminence "ii. WWhCantlh 7 18 14 | 200 60 errlapn Aye 4 S Sailors Were Seized. and oe eae unui last summer. when ‘Blatt: good. Won a Nae ed Lupo's at- wa the early pacemaker, fi Time Let __|she ts sald to have noticed Lupo's, at he ‘away and Siar is Dramatist ey ‘went to suming /Borne Away from CHOON: | vermmens itis said, lived in Hackensack Garter Wont tengo front rac abare, °. 8 eae a ws rein, ; back her hus: Ge lta aah Og oy Muna SIR sta fe Sided |. or at Eizabethport Gas, tar Mew ates Nae ae r id was then agent for a sew- Gitarererare Ten; Sey pln , Ia ghechine concern. Tt is said that he from Star and Garter, who heat hadi ify te ran aécond to the 's h made iit ei money ea dearoen eu lareey, Leve three quarters of a length: for eka] and djed away, aS * so ig gM of the ithree-| fF Xt uve to Blonde Woman, tea meted schooner & W. L. Tuck, e SECOND RACE. ~ One stitie.. new" ember Mrs. Li - Five and one-half’ furlones, rm Tying loaded with coal at Elisa: | Wary ol vin art eetiy pisoe in ipa io: Belting Blactors, whts, socks. Sti id Dome, 113, get Bt oatte BG: lox 16 + Start mood. Won dri cinly ime P09 hi age tae Faced 9° the front in the ty @ all the running yon by ‘haft'a length trom ‘Gangoguc won" by a_ ten annogue, Who, finished strong sand bent, Miskesene a length for the place. ., THIRD RACE. Mile and’ a half. Starters, whi tenporiet. “The da ‘Draughaaman, 148, Meteorite, 143, Dayton Gnscar, Br Ne ‘ene zk i ai Renton it made ‘a ron eadliey all the way and wi up by twelve len mean, whe 8 Pesta distance froni of ‘The Meteorite. +0 FOURTH RACB. Bix furlongs. * Bou ne to find here Sek Nt the gas fice. Mane the of er ite cab was the ts of the | Hi pond:ng many residents baulding to the atreet, ‘but others | He who had oo) Uh owner's fire- proot claima re In thelr: rooma, Mhe damage -was ihalgnldcant at See] Pe eg me ‘|mistook/for:candy. + oe r pig a AS cae ate BY BROTHER ‘Walter: Johnson,/twenty-six ‘old, was shot:in: the: left | jflung in front:of his home, No. 220'West:Sixty-second street, this afternoon, and is now-in'the:Roosevelt'Hospital:in a: critical‘oon- dition. ‘His brother‘Neal'lives'in.thesame'house.., Clara’Roe told ithe police that she saw: Neal shoot. his:brother:and: then. runito- ward Amsterdam avenue.. Aftér'thatyall\trace:of:himiwas:lost. watch SF ee sbi nat INJURED: IN. EXPLOSION! OF METER. A gas meter five feet high exp this afternoon, in the. of= fice: of the American Meter Company:atiNo. 561: West Forty- second street. Frederick ‘Burhand, ,anvemployee,. of No. 156 {Russell:street, Greenpoint,;wasi sevenely: injured. o> ‘CHILD DEAD: FROM POISON: TABLETS, » MONTCLAIR, N. J... Nov. 23,—“ytia? Anderson, ‘the. three. year-old daughter of James: Andersons: didd:hene’to-day. fromthe: effects of swalowing.bichloride of! ‘mercury‘tablets,’ which ‘she: sada) a tas ah ol ‘LATE: RESULTS ‘UATONIA. ne Fifth Race—Red,. White and Biue:1 ssemraves, (i CircularJoe, fan Race—Dave.Sommers'1 ;Ben/Mera'2,. Klee r3, DAY OPERATOR JAILED IN TELEGRAPH MURDER See iy Man: Who ‘Genie’ Out, Details. of Assassination in Tower-House. Taken inte @ustody by:Rail-, \ road: ‘Detectives ‘aks {Brown’ 's Tower. WILLE AMEPORT, Po. ton tea GIN, day telpgraph’ dperstér et Brown's Tower, who ‘higs'been: giving, out mate: ments :about *the' assassination: ot “WIN | Jam , Clendennin, {Who "was" murdered there, ‘was akrebted (thls "atternéor ang taken to Lockhaver by | rashroad dotoo- “Clendenin, murdered at his ke; ide tion. Chureb, ae tounegale, ny sang thé name ot | Chandni Ainerake ae aye Bile: ‘tregia| . y1chae} Was a witn ; send an’ came Anquest and \cave: an appa iy. satlatactory account of his where- at the engine.’ ‘Two men, the ‘night operators: at. Jer- | pel aey on’ the: Night: of ‘the murder,’ but sey. Shore .J' and ‘Lock Haven. | subsequent ‘investigation of his story decided | Sherife ‘Sherrer to arr him, caught the’ message ‘and ‘part. of ore Seine eetan tad we church with a word more.. But the word came in so convulsive and agitated a way: that neither could’ make ‘it all! out. Harry Clay, train despathher iecshasiad (Store i was entering the bd (Continued on Be ‘Becond ‘Page.) bethport, NJ, and bound’ for, Bostan, appearet ‘at the oMfce of Shipping Com- a Senanorre, 108, ‘Redfern 6 a3 0.2 2 ch . Av Hanbury, ¢o-day with, a | Ni Se Pe eid iia Se -that four seamen wtom he had Rea ‘ Romani 85 « 18 ry wilpood Saturday through) the Commis- Hae Oto Connor18.16 ie A sioner hid: been taken away from his Goniaing, 113, Wilkerson 9 0 4 we 8 vessel ty, force by, members of the At- Berike a Lights 113, ci lantic Coast Beamen’s Union. 14s 50’ 0 According. to the captain’s, story he 1 34,8 Fer ar | had gone ashore, at\Elizabethport for his) PEALE TE OR dain Fania | | bills, of lading, When returned’ he bs —~——., ¥ ‘ found a: steam unch, with the ‘name ot Ie a” ee “WINNERS: AT LATONIA: Nex .on her’ stern, containing. twelve " Beeinesy 5 mien, alongside. men ans told that as nip ‘non u jor, thi epee a ae PR 8 ‘The Bvening Waridi)? pales pd ti Pecsptollsedior) LATONTA. RACE TRACK, ‘Nov. (23: ‘The races scheduled to he run here this afternoon, rewulted es follows: = + First Race—One niile.—Won by) Be- hi 6 tol 9. to §;-John-J: 5 Ne op hd a a shipped’ Saturday. °'The) achooner's full cfew numbers seven. ‘The mens in. the launch swarmed aboard ‘the schooner, overpowering the captain and ‘took the four sa!lors ‘astiore, © Capt. Smith-eays that all four, who were ’first-cleus seamen, had signed ar- ticles, with “Mien -and were willing to Rien whnctg Sin, Ana, one-halt. fur, swork'on ithe schooner . He declares that longa Won by oe ea the; act, of the assaulting party = id oven: Pretron: iat? y had. hon Will 40-Cay ‘ugurthen” was meLe ia from. some New Hecaer 3 Justice grourth Racer-Sh ey epee We ‘nby| far the of the twelve men, ’ #13 Joa oh tof apd 2 to & ‘Theaey, ain ‘tin Gowe cnot, know ” their . Rose was hames, but thinks he ‘rimen® 06 3-4. Meanwhile. Ris. pohoon who are ‘itera Wi indaor ‘& Bon, ot Warten. gener Hanbury ‘will ih try to ana iar now sallora for Capt: Biatt. See Eee SENATE NAMES VOTING DATE. Agreement te Dispose | of Cuban nar, CHILDREN EAT RAT. POISON. Now They Are'Recovering in Gou- verneur Hospital. Poisoned cheese prepared to’ kill, rats almost ‘proved the undoing of Samuel Susaman and’ his ‘ttle “éuter, "Rachel, torday, Gamuel is seven: yarn old. and Treaty Bilt on Dee. 16. Rachael fe and Hecker steer “el. WiAGHINGTON, ‘Noy. 21 —The Senato ‘has agreed to, vote.on the Crzan bil on tee toy am) ’ 4 “led suicide by “Ws LUPD HELD. FOR MURDER ‘Trembling and Excited She Is | Arraigned Before the Coroner on Accusation of Killing Her Husband. AFTER FATAL BULLETS SHE ATTEMPTED SUICIDE. | = | Passed the Night with His Dead Body Before Her, and Had Swallowed Poison’ When Neighbors Found Her. Mrs. Della Lupo was held without bail by @ jury In Coroner Scholec's court this afternoon charged with the murder of her husband, Maurice Lupo,, whom she/{s, accused of shooting to death In their apartments on Nov. 3. Mrs. Lupo after the shooting attempt- swallowing poison and since her arrest has declared that Lupe ended his own life and that she tried to dle because she loved him devotediv and’ life without him was not worth living, ; ‘The evidenco showed that Mra, Lupo ard her husband had quarreled because of his attentions to anotlier woman and that at the time of the shooting they were fighting, he having scratchec her face. E Assistant District-Attorney Appleton Tepresented the prosecution and tried to show that: Lupo could not possibly faye inflicted. his, own death wounds. showed that there were two bullets is the body, elther of which would have caused instant death. He declared also tat there were five bullets fired trom ther pistol,.,ahd that If Tapo were a Fulelde “some ue elee shot him three times after he had shot himeelf and then fired the remaining bullet. from _ the 1 Musi the police were called to the tmetits they found Mrs, Larpo ree ‘dead\from poison. Mr. Appleton to prove that the women after id Wer. husband attémpted’ to’ end her own Iie. Neglected Hin Wife. « Several witnesses were called: to prove that Lupo neglected his wife; the two WOMEN W BLOT. WN WHICH POLIGE. SHOOT DOWN MEI Mobs Throng Chicago Streets and Join in Attacks on the Force and Non-Union Street Car Workers Until They Are Driven Back Under Volleys of Bullets. TWO VICTIMS MAY DIE OF PISTOL WOUNDS RECEIVED IN CLASH, Children Numbered Among Hundreds Who Are Rushed to Doors of Their Homes: Clubbed as They Seek Safety—Railway Lines Blocked by Heavy Obstructions. 4 CTLIGAGO, Nov. 23.—The riot spirit is abroad in this city and the polict appear to bo unable to cope with the situation. The South Side street: cam strike has served to arouse the passions of the lawless element and the & position to shoot Is spreading. Women joined in the fighting, and facing the pistols of~ “sie volley hurled rocks at bluecoats until pushed to thelr homes and clubbed. ¥ Several fersons were shot in the street car disturbances’ to-day anf riots were reported from other parts of the city where strikes are ih progtess.. The most serious shooting affray took place at the plant of the American Jiide and Leather Company, where there isa big strike,’ >)'+ 7 TWO VICTIMS OF SHOOTING MAY DIE, appeared and asked for work. They failed to secure employments) As were leaving the union men set upon them. 2 often ‘quarrelied, and that on the night of'the shooting they had a violent dis- pute, “which, ended in Mrs. Lupo telling r-| Mrs. McWilliams, der landlady: “Don't stay in the front of the house to-night. ‘ Something is going to happen which-will-not be agreeable for you to hear.’ Several » boarders heard the shots which caused Lupo's death, The time of the shooting, cannot be fxed exactly. All’ of ‘the. boarders agreed that they thouglt ‘the pistol shots were street Stott core as er, Her work was eacellent, but Sher sould ht. Keep her place because of the worry to assayed she was subjected, It fod said that Luy no sonmer moved to New York than bacamie.mone neglectful of his wife than Hs attentions were showered on YLomt, weman whose name {snot Known ty the ‘police. ‘and there atten- tio mala Mrs. Lupe very ealous. |} She begged him to cease iis noglect of her, and, these pleadings fuiling, she threatened. He went to his homo, ac- cording ’to the story told the Coroner j and, police. on the Aight of Noy. 2, and announced that next day being 2 foll- day was going to take the blonde. woman out for a jaunt, This-so angered. Mrs, Lupo that the quarrel whieh ended in the shooting followed. (ys, Lupo looked anything but a vio- Jont woman in court. Her condition and gene ce excited pity. Feoms to have lost flesh since she was put in pecson. Her, dress was of a black fnaterial, ‘faded and threadbare. Her hat was rumpled, and the two black feathera drooped mournfully. When she epproached: the chair In which she was to sit she staggered as though she would fall from weakness. She-glanced about far wildly and ten sunk into the chair. Onee or * sie sobbed aloud, When Policeman McKenale took the =! stani to texul(y against Mrs. Lupo the oman inos suddenly became hard and she ‘lined her self-possession. The poll 1 told of the flading of the nistol with every chamber hi inmody corraborated Me- ce. “There was one bul- © thro} head he breweta erased the ebxtomen, che sald, Pre Appheton. led to. show that it ve been a physical Impoaabbiitt Zor bio to have fired the bullet into his MoWilllama textifog ¢ nition gen amor the. Doddy wen it Wat douse | ire The non-union men drew revolvers und shot two of the strikers. Botiy of the men may die. Two suspects have been arrested, but the men whe did the shooting are believed to have made their escape in the contustoli following the firing of the shots. Many shots were fired by the police in a riot of street car strikers ae State and Porty-first streets. One, 1man {5 delleved to havo: heen hit by a bullet, while several were knocked down by the officers. The cars encountered obstacles all along the line. After sunyiale spikos from the cable slots at Fifty-seventh and Fifty-first streets, a traim was blucked at Forty-first street by Iron rails placed across the tracks, The crews began to remove the obstruction when from behind fences came a voliey of stones. BEATEN BACK WITH CLUBS. The police charged the rioters with their revolvers, and a running fight evsued in which the police fired upon the mob. By this time a crowd had collected about the cars, and another charga by the police was made upon them before the obstruction could be re- moved. At Twenty-ninth street another mob blocked the cars and threw rocks. The police charged, beating many persons severely with their clubs. P While preparations were being completed for the opening of the State; the fight occurred, rioters were engaged in trying to put out of commission the four lines which the company has been operating on a limited Trolley wires were cut in a half dozen places on Halsted street, and cars on that line were delayed over an hour while repairs were being pada under police protection. An effort also was made to blockade Archer avenue, where it appetintiay was believed cars would be run to-day, quantities of rocks having beer hauled in wagons and dumped on the rails, In policing the four branches opened last week, as well as the State street line, patrolmen were stationed only at street intersections oan where trouble was thought Hkely to occur. Fewer policemen were detailed to ride on the cars to-day than during last week. Five trains were put in operation on the Stat> street cable line before the riot occurred. While this move was being made the Board of Di- rectors of the railway company were busy formulating a reply to the latest proposition of the strikers. WOMEN AMONG RIOTERS. More trouble was encountered by the State street cablo trains on the return trip near Forty-third street While ho trains were down town, the mob systematically choked the cable slot with stones and scrap tron anil blockaded the tracks with heavy steel rails. Hundreds of men, women and children awaited the return of the police with rocks ready to heave at the trains. Men and women were reported to have been knocked down in their own doorways. Scores of rioters and bystanders were wounde by the clubs of the police. STORM HEADS THIS WAY. | WEATHER FORECAST. Forecast for the thirty-six hours ending at 8 P.M. Tuesday: for New York City and vicinity: Rain Weather Bureau Issues Wa! te Atlantic Coast. The following special weather mes- sage was receivgl to-day at the local bureau: “Sodthwest storm warning ordered at 1.40 P. M., Norfolk to New York. Storm moving eastward north of Lower Lakes, ing and high southerly wind: colder by on or night; f shifting Tuesd northwest. . had severe, scratches face, Nehen I'saw her,” testified the *Oito Schultz. who examined Be sald that Lupo could not Eave ‘the shot into bi backs creas Whi shift to west to-night and to Horth- west Tucsdi ee Pu Cure—40 years ‘and ¥ the best for coughs an | | to-night; Tue: Pzrtly cloudy; market da. 6! y ccna a A crowd of union pickets were keeping watch on the plant when two pre street cable line, not heretofore operated during the strike and on which} a }