The evening world. Newspaper, July 22, 1904, Page 2

Sa oi mon We will win as ne svlloastagtay tn an outbreak against non-union men. Fran non-un! was det upon to-day by strikers and yy 6 hdd to be takon to the Englewood Union liospital, Miller ‘and beaten im front of the Armour plant. His skull was frac- {his jaw broken. He will probably die. trowble came when Joseph Younlchs, employed at Nelson Mor- plant, was taken out of the yards so that his knee, whicn| The Boy’s Piteous “Pitsoor Cee Drew | inganStorsea fracture. by the fallicg of @ skid, could be carcd for by a phy- doctor, after attending the wounded man, called an ambulance the sufferer taken back into the company’s Improvised hospital in CE DREW REVOLVERS. crowd, assuming that Younichs was a non-union man, attacked t ince, and nearly upset the vehicle in an endeavor to reach the A ‘foe. With drawn revolvers, two policemen and the doctor defended ‘gharge, the doctor declaring to the strike sympathizers that the man was a fellow-unionist. This took time, and the defenders to withstand a siege till help came from the stockyards poice station, le distance, ‘All the efforts to reach Mayor Harrison at Marquette, Mich., have failed, the time the telegrams sent by Comptroller McGunn reached Marquette he Mayor bad taken a steamer for the eighty-mile trip to Huron Mountain, has been sent after him. The presence of the Mayor in the city at eritical time is regarded as absolutely necessary. There is going to be and all sorts of trouble unless a settlement {s reached to-day, and of the city’s chief executive is needed. iw afternoon's conference was asked for by the packers themselves, resented the sudden reopening of the strike and thought another con- might clarify the situation. “WOULD INVOLVE MANY THOUSANDS. A-general strike, which would have involved thousands and thousands men beside the meat cutters and butchers, was just averted by the of the packers for another conference. The moment the packers @ disposition to construc the terms of the clause of the agreement to the re-employment of the men to sult themselves, President took the reins in hand and gaye them a yank which roused the . He followed the declaration of the reopening of the strike by a request i to the leaders o: the allied trades for a sympathetic strike. The latter actually getting their unions together for the purpose of declaring @ strike, when th frightened packers pleaded for a halt while the ‘was talked over, ‘OF THE NEW TROUBLE. entire trouble which developed to-day was over the clause of the Ggreement reached last Wednoniay relative to the re-employment of the “strikers. It wae agreed by the strikers that the non-union men should and that the packers should take back the strikers as and without discrimination. The strikers defived this ‘and it is feared that the pete a STRAP, HOOK TNT Crowd, Which Threatened Summary Vengeance on the! Father Acoused of Brutality.’ POLICEMAN ARRIVED IN TIME TO SAVE HIM. | Little Chap’s Wounds Photo- graphed as a Court Exhibit and Marcus Was Landed in|‘ a Station-House Cell, After narrowly escaping summary treatment at the hands of a mob for brutally beating his son Herman, twelve years old, Max Marcus, thirty- four years old, dealer In second- hand furniture at No. 113% Becond ave- nne, was arraigned this afternoon in Yorkville Police Court on a charge of ussault, and was committed to prison by Magistrate Mayo for further exam- ination toemorrow, m ‘The boy was carried into the court: room with his back Iiterally raw trom At least forty welts that had been made by a heavy machine strap, in one end of which wes an iron hook that had torn the flesh. 8o ternote waa the con- dition of the boy that he was taken in charge by agents of the Children's So- clety, In the rooma of which his wounds were photographed. Delivered a Package, Herman offened his father by deliv- ering @ package for a grocer. His elght- year-old brother Jullus was with him ut the time and also incurred the father's divpleasure. Herman sald he mot five cents for the errand and that when he returned to the furniture store hig father upbralded him and his brother and took them to one of the family's living roome in the rear of the store and started to beat him with Dp. The boy's cries of pa ttracted a farge crowd, Women and children gathered and several men went into t seems to be some misunderstanding of the strike settle- some quarters upon which the public should be set right. got under discussion and upon which the settlement several days was the question ‘of retaining the new men the packers to take the places of those on strike, The point was insisted upon by the packing companies and until con- ceded by Mr. Donnelly no settlement could have been nade, In the agreement reached last night the packers reserved the privilege of retaining in thelr employ all employees hired while the strike bas vee velo guaranteeing to these men the fair treatment they MADE STRIKERS ANGRY. ‘This circular attracted the attention of the leaders and made them sua: | t but the men paid little attention to it. The first batch of mer. to tol the stockyards to-day under the agreement consisted of 3,000 atrik- They were met by the foremen and managers of the various plants that it was ridiculous to suppor) that so many ‘nen could he} back at once. Then the packers announced that they would tako half of the number, and proceeded to select their 1,500, taking good not to select men who were known to have been agitators before and ‘during the strike. The strikers who went to the stockyards in a very happy state of mind were furious at the cutting down of the force, but even more angry over the palpable discrimination which they had been promised should not pre- They sent a committee to the packers to say that they must all be ) at once or not a man would take a job. The packers politely id the etrikers that they were violating the agreement. The strikers made ‘counter accusation and then marched away in a body, CALL FOR NEW STRIKE. oe eaten Donnelly's first act was to sond this telegram to every pack- : ‘Yhg centre in the country: “* “Order Out all the departments again. Companies violated ‘Warcement. MICHAEL DONNELY.” Fils next stey was ty iesue (he following explanation of his act: place, while a woman ran up the stre: Soe sald to Patrolman Nelson J riper God's sak: A man ia kill. ing a boy, and @ crowd will hang the man,” Were Beating the Man. hurry, thin! GTS WH EVENING WORLD BCE CHAT FIFTEENTH DAY AT BRIGHTON BEACH. The Evening World's charts ave ind@xeé from Gret race at Aqueduct. LE 510 vacWon dnt Fae tes « we Wyldsprana od. Martin | 1 1 mn \ a 4 ‘dates .B. Walsh ome ell Asean di + Jessup, Britis only berteing at the for tyo-reai inn er, olds; six tution: ¢., by Gold Crest—Affect. oh eee re ad eae Clos FL Gs Ri ” 1 i it 3 ade Ea hiss S Miit aoe © A: pe Bion a . Niudebrand 1 EO Frye pe | rs Mon, Lady, Pre red_In the last furlong Others 8 out 514 riage ata Fay ed; sell hah y © Holler, Nauanty iady’ 5 Hob Murphy, ’ ‘ol vdrangen kaya Wt 2a Sa oniy bre Won driving, ‘Tire am i SIXTH R, pe Te 097 Flinders . Redtern 107 408 Little Butterc Merrill rushed into the store and placed Marcus under arrest, just as) A veral men pounced on the furniture | dealer and began beating him. The! Figs gd lay on the floor, writhing | 44) in The youn brother had elim! t over @ fence in the rear of the! place and escaped, ‘I'he policeman had 4 diMoult task in preventing the crowd from injuring Marcus. A crowd of men| followed the policeman and his prisoner | asleals house, shouting: the Mtainer of two boys and PATROL WACO AILLS A CHILD == Boy's Mother, Sitting by Parlor Window, Sees Her Son Knocked Down and Trampled Under Horses’ Hoofs, ‘Three-year-old Robert Waaserton, the son of Louls B. Wasserton, a leather merchant, of No, 4 Liberty street, was "The packers agre’d to renioes the men without discrimination, They Fareed tha! the mon should report for work and he taken back, Instead Of “elog flirhished with checks this morning, whe? the men went back YO wor. they were met by a’superintendent or » policeman, who picked Ut certain men and told them to go and get their checks, They told (ers to go home; that they did not know when they would be needed \ er whether they would ever be needed *THIS WAS A PLAIN VIOLATION OF OUR AGREEMENT. I CALLED ) MR, CONNORS, OF ARMOUR & CO,, AND TOLD HIM THAT THB] doaasuext WAS BEING FLAGRANTLY VIOLATED; THAT THE MEN © WOULD REFUSK TO GO BACK TO WORK. Mr. Connors wanted me to ! immediately to seo him and show how the agreement was being vio- LP told him that there was no chance to do business with him until trades bad been represonted.” Donnellys third move, which was his trump card, was to notity “the leaders of the ailiod trades that they must go on sympathetic strike at once, That news browght the pockers around in a hurry, and at the con- : feat to-day the alfled trades, as well as the strikers, will have repre- 4 Y eho NEW YORK STRIKERS : BACK UP CHICAGO MEN. men who went on sympathetic \3 colored man from the factory _ of this city @ot early news of the Sohwarachiid & Sulsberger to-day, He ina of the trike. Thev were dls- | Was called a scab, having taken the ited. as most of them were anx- | piace of a striker. He flourished a get back to work. Fourth View| knife and a revolver at his pursuers, Elchelberser said the men |The negro was grathed by a patrelinny fi He knew that the stand firm. 1 ead, bus pew locked up ¢ the complaint of the Mind bees reopencd he said. but | strikers that he was carrying con: Deen officially informed yet by | coated weapons, it Donnelly, Ae soon as he f the outcome of this afternoon's |, At tht office of Schwarachild & Suls- he said. he would take Tan ose’ the following statement ” | Was issued action. “As to the question whether our men thing you can depend on," in the Weat have Sgain gone on strike » » we answer yea, Oux a Anny dpe yA veneer tot) Sarted to Work this morning they wet igo brethren cannot get fair g mination PY the other packers ve rf ‘om the information we have the men Bre ready 16 fight with i ee who went to werk at our teeters F them. J am inclined so thin plants this morning have no grievance the packers have learned Bat) whatsocs-r against our contpany, aa We not dealing with children, but have Wed up Ss fet weiter of the , ween a gupact thera Md . ct relver and "the Butchers” (alow. thai agreeme vow , they will stop their now hea “The arrangement we have with the Butehers Union wili be carried out to the letter, and our men so understand it, Our plant In New York is now run. ning ond we feel that our ofante in the West will be running fully shortly. horsemen preferring Grorse Point ‘opens Monday. —— Gearon str to go over to where the grand cirewit di hy alled out by thelr Union, claiming dis-; run over and killed by @ police patrol wagon to-day In front of the Wasserton | home at No, 12 Bast Thirty-second street, The people who saw the acol- dent became #0 enraged that they made & demonstration against the driver and threatened him with bodily harm. Mrs, Wasserton, the boy's mother, was sitting by the parlor window when the child was trampled under the horses’ hoofs. She saw the boy trying to cross the street, heard the alarming clangor of the bell and, too Iate to give a warn: ing, saw him knocked down and killed, Robert was playing with his elder i 1 6. 62 7.1 BRIGHTON BEACH El ENTRIES FOR TO-MORROW, RACE TRACK, BRIGHTON BEACH, N, ¥., July 22.—The entries for to-mor- row's races are as follows: 4 s oe yet | fers, = a3 ie J cant let agrees, ator jalden, va "ear pre serait hulamite i any Fratton 134 Couple le Tradition, . Camrephine and Zeale as Perch rth ise~ Seishten Derby; one and « TOLD IN COURT HOW AE KILLED Prisoner Describes, with Po- liceman as Model, How He Strangled a Woman to Death in a Fit of Anger. brother Silas, on a sand pile In front of Pubdilc school’ house No. 116, now being repaired for the fall term. ‘Thely nurse girl was sitting on the stepe of the house watching the children at play. The patrol wagon, driven by John Molsaacs, turned into Thirty ‘treet from Third avenue to answer a call at Thirty-eecond street and Recon i quickly and the bell was clanging. The noise must have wtracted the attention of the two Wasserton children playing , on the sand heap, and Yoa4 started to cross, Silas in-the lead. Silas managed to get across the street, ves little Robert, tagging af; out off. Hoesitating and stood directly in the horses wap knocked down pty Ay aim and the rear wheel aus head, ‘Mere was Thue ite ehh te In t hig inside of ten minutes ne a and | oa tire. Wassert +. Wasserton saw the 4: oeet Int be ere, back into the Irwin Rosenth: jin the howee al cree iy jephew, nay he rushed at the ero: surrounding the driver, who had 14 Ute time | * seat on the wagon, Pieking up i'd, the uncle carted it to tne w thicker abour this Was reepo! isi Bome ey a whee the child : b leaning toward es wo Vane Oita 3 wag tiheike ms r that ee : Adolph Koenig, the Spanish war vet. ran who killed Mrs. Mary BE. Kaufman in a flat at No, 319 West Fortieth street, May %& was convicted this afternoon of murder In the first degree, He told the! story of the crime in detail tn the wit! ® calmness that was thrilling to all in the court-room, After the case went to the jury and the verdict, which will | send him to the chair was returned, Koenig never for a moment lost sight of | his calm contempt for all. With a leer he turned toward the fury and sald: “Well, I euppose the best thing yee ean do is to send me to the chair. He said nothing more, but the wicked ontemptuous look clung to his tace un- on back to the Tombs, He mtenced next Thureday, The jury was out just fifteen minut How He Strangled Hi “I strangled her just like this,” Koe- nig said when he tock the stand, plac- ing bis bands upon the throat of a po- Neeman for illustration, “T was mad,” he continued, “and i when Tecaught her wit this grip I littea her from the floor and carried her into the bedroom.” Koents bee Footer for two days, “Why did you kill her?” asked As stant Distrlet-Attorney Train. “1 was mad,” Koenig answered, “She wanted whiscey, whiskey. all the time ‘| told her she couldn't nave any, ghe sold she would go out for some, and when ave started 1 grabbed her, had a penknife and sh ‘That made me madd yher by the throat.” “How did you grab her?’ Mr. ‘Trai asked. “Just Whe thie” remarked rebel thal betore Judge | it Reeth. IN NEW SWINDLE An Waborets bina Scheme Not Con- Summated When the Lookout Recognized Officer, and Seven Assistants Arrested A new swindle, operated by “Larry” Summerfeld, "Big" Strosnider, John {Thompson annd William Muldoon, wi unearthed by McClosky’s men this ternoon, and the three Iatter, whose saecond ‘hogs stand, As he rélated it he jhowed | portraits adorn the Rogues’ Gallery; a ‘steerer, who guve the name of George Ferguson, and threo “sitters, p> pets,” were arrested and held as dis- , orderly peraons, Deteotive-Sergeant Ferneisen an- owered an advertisement offering %,(00 | tr the sum of $3,000, Ferguson replied, Sppoinimen met t the Pse glad and he We tntroiend. Be to “Mr, ein ndent telegraph ine om hia in inner room, aarti tes on wi results o donen telephone boxes about wes told, connected with all More capital cent. would ae SRS ee for he wae of as sent a 4 or to Slag u West 2 a Seftor seven eh cs te plarets ‘he dee five who w: Rete ies ir and vi + was follow: ‘ernus! e the ala ten ADMIRAL. TAYLOR IMPROVES OTTAWA, Ont, July 2.—A telegram from Sudbury, says that Rear-Admiral Taylor, U. & N., who is at the how ital LJ 9 (fully believes will be crown ‘ret Ri aBaw ih GORMAN WILL ACT AS CHARMAN a a F senator Declaren No Condition Will Induce Him to Change His Determination Not to Direct Demooratic Campaign. HAS FRANKLY STATED POSITION TO LEADERS. But He Is Ready to Lend His Aid in Helping the Party to Win—He Expects at the Polls, WASHINGTON, July %.—Senator Gorman wis in this city to-day and had his attention called to @ statement Purporting to have been by a Member of the Demorcratia’ Nationa) Committee to the effect that there Ix still @ possibility that he be con- sent to accept the chairm: Mr. Gorman stated he had Sanity {n- formed all who had made suoh a sug- gestion that It would be tmpossible for him to undertake the labors incident to that position, and thst he now de- sired to add that no condition will arise which would induve him to change that determination, He will, however, ne said, be very glad to render all the service In his raver to those who may be selected to lake charge of the campaign, which he peshiaelinda with suce =r LF PRESERERS WEAK, HE SAID —— Diver Who Examined Slocum’s Raised Testifies They Were Not Strong, but Floated, ing the Blocum disaster continued its | eeasion at the Whitehall Bullding to- day by calling Henry Heler, a diver, | before it was raised. Asked Sbout life-preservers, the diver testified that they seemed to have been in good con- dition, but not strong, When he re. leased them they floated to the surface, Heier found « stand-pipe, bat there was no hose coupled to it, Himil Boehmer, of No, #6 East ‘Nine- i ty-third street, who was on the excy; sion with his mother, testified that the fire broke out opposite the marble yard on the Astoria side, This is opposite Hast Ninetleth strect. After searching for his mother he grabbed two pafis of water from the hurricane deck, took them to the lower deck and water on the flames, fey Meee ‘Was any one elae there?’ “Yes, two or Shees of the crew, They were laying & hose but when they turned the water on the hose burst, Ait! to throw thet it iy he attempted J fe. Pal hoa: it was wirea to the deck, Ht He tala he e a life preserver, but just before Jumped from the. deck the cork began to run oul. Per hat a he struck the water the a, eee Be Senttin chief ‘en ithe bees at the t! Fepeated his oloey Coroner's jui Conklin pt the stand pipe, “i neer of isaater, ld before the | 8 it water was going through not going, through nd pl 1d hava ee ils iro al KAISER DINES DREXELS. TRONDHJEM, Norway, July 2.—Th German Emperor entertained at dinn Hull Before the Vessel Was would The Federal Commission Investigat- ¥ | Who examined the hull of the slocum| CASH TO SPOCKS Complains to “Yo Magistrate that She Was Swindied by Man Who Claimed to Control Dead Husband’s Spirit. PUT MONEY IN DRAWER AND IT DISAPPEARED, Went to Woman Fortyne-Teller, According to Her Story, Whose Husband Claimed to Be a Spiritualist. Mrs. Anna Richter, of No. 64 Eas’ One Hundred and Forty-firat street, ‘was complainant in the Morrisania Court to-day againat Frank Horowitz, forty-five years old, of No, #6 Third avenue, who, as a spiritualist, she said, obtained $1,100 from her under various pretexts between November and March last. The money. she charged, was obtained on seven difter- ent dates in amounts ranging from $0 to $250, Mrs. Richter said her husband died one year ago and that last fall she went to the wite of Horowits, who is tune teller, in Quest of best means of obtain! son. The fortune-telling woman, said mele inant, told her that Horowits the practice of spiritualism with his trade of tailor, and that he could be of assistance in obtaining work r ithe young man, Incidentally, Mrs, we aid, the fortune teller told her er son would obtain a position and would have trouble in money ‘The boy got work in the course of tline, Gul tot, she sald, through the ald of the fortune-teller or the spirit- uadet, and she also had the predicted trouble In money matters, which ehe charges to Horowlts, ‘The complainant sald ehe called on Horowits, who claimed he was in o tody of the ae ot her deceased band. H id her, she sald, that he could accept no money, but that if she would put #0 ina machine drawer and Umes ‘the spirits ‘ould it. money was gone atter ahe a followed thatructions, Made Mysterious Passes. Horowits obtained various amounts he succeeding 4 ant wife appet and after making m: her hands 4 chalr, rane held the prisoner in amination Monday. RANG ALARM IN THEATRE, Two Doya Neorly Caused Panto at a Vroctor Playhouse. Two mischievous lads came near cauolng serious trouble in Proctor's One Hundred and Twenty-fifth Street ‘Theatre The theatre contained about 1,00) jons and the third a Troon” was just over when tho large emergency fire gong over the main entrance rang out its warning, Instantly every é was on his feet, and it was only the com- aed efforts of the ushers and Special Millett, who was on duty, that the page Were reassured and returned jolr seats, A few made their way The doys gave thelr names as Mile ton medees, ere Lr | 4, CY No. 1445 Fifth “et Joseph Loevi, of No, 29 West "One undred and Seventeenth are’ ret (3 admitted 5 a pol 4 aid pulling t but sal not know any Par wi 8 locked up and his ee ahi we) t iy the Children's Society. + —— ASKED TO “NECKTIE PARTY.” (Special to The Evening World.) HALIFAX, N. 8, di 2.-—-William . Rob conv! the” gia ots wifes ani ve on board the Imperial yacht Hohenzot- | Pa | Yorn, ang aD evening BM, and Mr Mra, delp! ee Cap ot, hase end be pay | hate onto trom’ the Drexel's yacht Maresniea, which js at this place, LOFT’S SODA—Mighty fine in coo! when July heat sends “the strangled his bt tg 4 off wi! the house up the deed. ire to ith “the object of covering | weather and perfectly irresistible the mercury a-kiting. Leen Ena eae teed SPECIAL for FRIDAY |SPECIAL for SATURDAY fei eygee Lorne | of kinses ‘and misses, Eaae (| BUTTON PRANUT tle," such as Crisp, enappy “brittle,” we distribute In vast quantities weekly, Is Mg sce ar br egeo] jes our candy ment that sae "ga maen ned red AND NUT SSORTED FRUIT AO MOCOLATES. If variety be the spice of life, then the twenty Aitterent kinds of fruit and nut centres are the spice that px variety to this epee oe Le. tate-covered dainty. . ee HES, A fresh, fut | eee disk te dipped hot butterscoteh and neleotions one often Wishes to Gur Credit A neat, snug ankle fit is one of the comfort-giving features of R rh olen te say nothing of its elegance, There is no ering, no chaf- ing, no clumsiness, $3.50, the wholesale price of a six- dollar shoe. ' —— Easy Shaving only possible when the beard is thoroughly soft- ened by the lather of WILLIAMS?’ 8havne Williaa | Shaving a and Tablets, ‘ollet ere, cum Powder and Jerse: Tollet. Boap, . Oy tet yer will keep you and your fam q ey) in the Inve style GEN al MANETS PEE, HOST. NY, bIAT, Hise SD. AY! Nesta BROA) OPEN EVENINGS. ‘| Legatees or owners of undivited real oF par TOW or sell for cash facet MARTIN Nac. om AY. cor, 42d at Room 140 DIED. VEHSLAGE,—On Thursday at 6.90 A. My after a lingering Iiness, JOMN H, a, of Christina Vehslage, Relatives and friends, also Cotumblas Order, the Tammany Hall First Assembly Distrigt and the Hoboken Turtle Club ary respectfully invited to attend funeral ser vice on Sunday, 24th inst, at 5 P. M., @ his late residence, 72 North Moore st Interment private, LAUNDRY | WANTS—FEMALE. WANTRD Shirt irone Hand Laundry, 695 )LDERS, feelers, akers out, takers ri a Mutual Steam Laundry, ‘W. Mth st. mi yitat caas Peart Myri Wkly! LAUNDRY WANTS—MALE. nd assorter wanted on collars ani erienced men only, Gardener Broadway, city, WANTS! WANTS! Branch Offices THE WORLD. For the Reception of Advertisements at thi Regular Advertising Races, MANHATTAN AND BRONX, Amectoan District Tele. in the city receives Wants at office rates, "a AV.—At Nos, 120, 223, 320, st’ ra Noa. 445, 957, 1025, 2110, 29u0, S194 400. He ere b 80, 153, 247, 814, fohty , Biota ay at Nor, Tr, 00, 254, 883, 700, vo2, hd ais, 2684, 182. 6 r. 24th rd be NH STecat Nt! T4. AMSTERDAM AY, wh N suohoway a hie At ON oo jon, 1904, BLEECKER $7—A¢ No, COLUMMUS AV.—AC Sos. 30; 68, 90, eos rei'gs Ba UENOX AV. and ad taoen at. AV—At No. 470, At ar 1270, 1683, ig 1552,