The evening world. Newspaper, August 8, 1904, Page 2

O51 WHEN THA ’ World's Fair Flyer on the Missouri) cific Road Topples Into Gulch in orado and Passengers Are Drowned PUBBLO, Col, Aug. 8—Running at the limit of its speed, whier ts over a mile a nginute, through one of the most destructive rain which bas fallen in this State in yeare, the Denver and Kilo Grande | seowrt Pacific Ratlroads’ World's Fair Fiyer plunged through the! over Dry Greek, about eight miles north of this city, lust night. eagine, pares car, smoker, diner and chair car were at the mercy | swollen stream when the bridge, attacked by the fuli force of a) @rumbled under them, and not a half dosen of ali those who! in them were saved. Joss of life by the accident is now believed to be about seventy. In numbers, there were 125 passengers on the train, moat of whom were the smoker and chair cars. Seventeen passengers are known to havo) paved. The work of recovering the bodies ts progressing slowly, but Dave deen taken out of the wrecked cars. Tae exact extent of the calamity will not be known until Conductor Bmitele tickew and aceounts are gone over, The Lwo sleepers did not | Teave the bridge, and the passengers in them all escaped with thir lives, T ha number of them were seriously injured. DBURST CAUSED THE TRAGEDY, accident was one of the most tragic that has ever occurred in the) ‘Three trains had passed over the bridge cartier in the evoning and was no reason to believe that the heavy rain had weakened the Perhaps the train, in spite of its weight and speed, might have safely over had not a cloudburst descended in all its strength just thirty Before the train reachod it. After that there was no chance. idea of the force of the water which precipitated itself against the gwopt there by the torrent It was into this raging stream, in the black of night, that the crowded .o going at lightning speed, was precipitated, and the few cscapes trom doomed cars were little short of miraculous, w an rents Fair flyer is known {p railroad parlance as Yo. 11, and it fa the fastest train out of Denver. lk makes the run to Colorado Springs q “' hours and five minutes, and from there to this city 't is supposed to ah hour and ten minutes, The train was in charge of Conductor JH. Smith, one of the most reliable and trusted men in che omploy of the proads, The engineer woe I. 3, Hinman, the fireman a man named |, and the express messenger an old employee of th* ¢Xprems com. P , Jott Rees. : RUNS ON A MOUNTAIN ROUTE, ‘The train was crowded, as {t is every day now, Tt gc bebind time between Denver and the Springs, but after leaving the latter place Hinman started to make np his time. ‘Tho tricks curl about tops and turough vaileys, but the roadbed {s wel! kept up and grades In spite of the rain, which had been coming po floods all day, there was nothing to indicate danger, and at (very ‘station and tower he passed Himman got a clear track and safety ‘otgnal. The region about Eden, near Dry Creek, is regarded as one of the. most dangerous sections of the road, It is only a short distance from Butte, where the washouts two years ago crippled tho entire line for days. It is close to the foothills where repeated coludbursts and wash- Guts have been slowly closing in until the bed of the creek, normally ten a trifle {4 Or v0 In depth, had become 25 foet deep and Its banks had been sud- merged. GOT THE ALL WELL SIGNAL -At Pinion station Hinman got the signal that all was well, and although he knew that the bridge was ahcad, and that the waters of the creek were | abnormaliy, he pulled his lever and sent the heavy train ahead at je maximum speed. According to the fireman, who was saved, how he "t know, the downpour of rain amounted to a cloudburst before they the bridge. ‘Ae the bridge crumbled under the engine the momemtum sent the great vehicle almost clear across to the other bank, It struck on its side on the bank and rolled back inte the stream, The express, emoker, diner ‘and chair car didn't even fare as well as that, but toppled over in the and were swept away. Telegraph wires were down and it was some time before we tely relief trains, londe sent out, but when they « three cars were found in Fount: a tributary of Dry Creek gafe {n the express car had been opened and rifled by some one, } ‘The wrecking apparatus was tnken to where ihe cars now jie, and al- . working andor the greatest dir the men managed to rates the care a little and the grewrome wor'i of + out the bodies was be- Hundreds of volunteer n and chores of tha creeks are being patrolled by urine who are doing what they can to fescue bodies and sates the property Wie dead. ut litte work ean be done, however, until fer 1 The swollen condition of the creek and river makes the work very diMenit The cars are literally buried in the debris of the bridge which was swept down on them. They ere tull of bodies and te ivil extent of _ the calamity will not be known until they have been hauled ashore and * @mptied. It is said that a few people dn the chalr car managed to escape by breaking through the windows. everywhere because of the heavy storms, ‘reached this city of what had occurred, 4 with doctors and wrecking apparatus, in Creek, The STEAMBOAT DISHELED AND w Hampshire of at ike Stonington Line Meets with a Mishap in East River Which Delays Her, but All on Board Get Away Safely. Meamer New Hamp- the Stonington Line, wos} ther im the stream, rie ‘a telephone his pre- of the line in the steamer Richard ; such of ver 't care to walt mode, About to the due to arrive at 3 o'clock this af After repatra had s sumed her trip about three hours "ite passcogers remained aboard. oon made she re- TH BG othe Cars as They Are Swept Along. | gathered from he fact that the heavy cars which went | inte the stream were grounded eventually sume four miles from the bridge, | vived there was little for them to do, The, PASSENGERS TAKEN OFF of the most trifing kind, but was wkward, as it necessitated the reached her dock | Many of the It was announced that in spite of the accident New Mampelire will sail at mia. THE WORLD: MONDAY FVENING, ENING, AUGUST ®. 1904, FAMILY'S SU00, 000 GEM STERIOUSLY “MISSING” DEVERY MAKES Games at Annual Outing of Patrolmen’s Benevolent As- sociation. PASSES OUT PRIZES, MANY OF WHICH HE PRESENTED. | |“Big Bill” Seemed to Under- stand Thoroughly Everything | “Touchin’ on and Appertain- in’ to” Athletic Contests. Vor the first tlme in neurly threo vears the Hon. William & Devery sat | im judgment on membera of the police | foree today. It wasn't the stern Dev- ery of the trial room, with his "Cangat with the goods, eh? Thirty days’ pay,” Rowever, but a smiling, good-natured, Weeral Devery, with medals aitver cure to pass out to polleemen who won in the various evente scheduled for the annual games of the Patrol- | men's Benevolent Association, More than two thousand of the finest, | with thelr wives and children avd | sweethearts, througed Sulmer's Hariem | River Park all day long, and theae will | de more than five thousand there to- morrow, when the games are oon- cluded. | Out of compliment to Commiastoner McAdoo, he was name@ as honorary [referee and the honorary judges were the acrer two Commissioners in thie | borough, Daputles McAvoy and Lindley: But “Big Bil’ was the real thing In the judge line and named the winners and the runners up, He also peeved out moat of the prises, a number of Which he donated himself, although tn the dig eventa Commissioner McAdoo made (he presentation: Many Star former All the athletes In the department have been In training for the games for Weeks. There aré many star perform: ere among them, like John J. Flanagan, the hefty Lrish cop, who has made all the big hammer throwere knuckle un+ der, and the entry liste were very crowded Of course, all of the policemen In the elty WhO want to partic!pate in the fun Cannot get off at the same time, and that ls why thore are to be two days ot it, The feliows who are pounding beats today will be enjoying things to- morrow, While the men whe are having the fn to-day wil take thelr places on post again, Devery wan one of the early arrivals At the bark, and got & rowing wel- come from the cops, “Tm a cop yet, boys,” said Devery, “although hen gts give me the double croms up there In Albany, Devers had pinned breast all oc Ue aw during fis career A, they make a tine jfne new suit of er the mor, conaplouow He quite par the was supponed to be the tion of the ovoa- sion, in the shade. Prises for the Win ‘The principal evenws to be devided Juring the day ace Loe throwing of the rousd went for which @ medal hae eon dounied by Commissioner McAdoo; rv LW Os wl rine and « sliver | 4 320-vard run, | Atteen seare in ‘ine ‘depart mt, the | prise for the winney a Kol medal Extn by Capt ‘orton Geddard; a ih Nghteihrg nen to Md andicav' n heir height fae watch Fim univan ban onerioned & medal: n mite fon and fireny teen be the gaol), ‘The full police band day and gave sn » seston lat for a priae of- | om hand all, ‘ee othe of tee arrangement? for were all made by clleeman” “ohn ke Nilon, of the Weat Thirt Wk oy ced station, who ts Chal of the | mittee of Arrangementa, STRANGLING BABE A JOLLY JUDGE Acts as Honorary Referee of | to his massive, To Prevent Scanda Making Search, Jewelry worth between $200,000 und $800,000, belonging to one of the greatest of all the New York families of old Milliongives, is being searched for country over by (he Pinkertone and the police of various centres where attempts may be made to hypothecate or sell the property, The OWhers ‘of the jewelry and the ertons, whom they have employed meclally to recover It, are shrouding the case ia the deepest mystery, What thi je reason (or this stcrety Ih can oMly bo Furimised, but Uvat ft ls one intended to prevent * ecamdal ts believed goner- ally to be correct. Suth @rq the in@ications of the cir- which have been spread broad- jong police depattments, pawn- brokers and others likely to Near of the Jewelry cr come in contact with the per- aon Of persone having it Announce Jewetry an “Missing.” These chieniars tead off under this the i MOTHER CONFESSES | headline, "Mirsing!" They do not say Stolen of Im any Other way suggest an explanation of its disappearance from the Newport residence of the owners. They du no’ apk that the person or Persons found with the jewelry in their Ponseasion be arrested. “A suitable rewired Is offered by the owner for the reeovery of the above described jewels,” the ctroulars aay, “oi for Information leading to their recovery or voneerning thelr whereabouts, All Advances wil) be pald if they have been pledged, From the attitude of the Pinkertons in the matter, together with tne Ian sage of the clrowlars, which are to unusual tn form and text as to } the keen-eyed to see at ones that there ie something behind it al, it ie bee Meved that no mémbers of the under- World or eommon sneak thieves with prison records are involved, Voor Relative May He © Detective sergeants, who a eearch of th erty, Bat who nave Ao idea of the nan: of the owner of the jewelry for wnich they are searching, hold ty this epinion ‘They UMibk (hat perhaps some impr rawal mentor Cf the deh family, 0° some goest walked off with the jewels. If it were a eervant or a prof nal crook there would be an outery for ut- | feats and rewards for prosecutions and eonvictions for a crime, There wonid be no desire to avoid publicity, Such a course would be the most reasonable one to follow and the one usually adopt- ed in offecting detection ang captures, All the Pinkertons will say concern- Fi becoming public. l, cet Is Said, Name of Millionaire Owner at Newport Is Kept Secret by the Detective Agency || LIST OF THE “MISSING” GEMS. One lady's pearl collar or neck plece, frequently described as a “dog collar,” with diamond clasp; pearl in centre of clagp; valued at 10,000, One rope of twenty-five white and ix black Iarge pearis, with black pearl clasp; diamond rondels be- tween Chem. ‘One pope of stventy-stven large pearta graduated ia size; seventy- six rondels between pearts, with a solltaite pearl clasp. One pearl brooch, bar of three very large pearit, consisting of one pink, one White and one gray or black pearl, One cabochon tuby and diamond Dracelet, Nive rubles, about three or four carata each; made by Tiffany, Paris, In this list there Is sald to be an article like which there is nothing in the world, and that its ownership in this country was so well known here a few years ago that It will be impossible for the possewsors to es- cape having their Mentity fixed through tt. but Quest Wan unsuccessful, evidently the Newport Hears News from York. New IAEMAtION CONCErHINE a MAM joWelry rennety at Newport had comé to-day ALAR aT Pon h Drought Informa Chiet Richa ait that’ the only time he Ma teen ed in to consult With Now port cettngere concerning } tiie Wpen othe APri fewelk ware ity fre ot epee *. Stewart Barney, of New spring Tost several thou. Vr “dollory wort! of Jewels, her New York realdenes haying been While aj Was Attending a dinner The ra y Cocurted hot long ira, Barney lett for Newport, and ths whe in here to advise vor- ne the beat method of tracing the rane: The Chet Seniene sie te migh: have been Even, uM the New ih wikaut mariah tothe tora, She 4 fat such a step would be very ia: usta —_— NO TRACE OF JEWELRY. Five Thousand Dotiara' Worth Is Stolen from the Dales, No trate bas yet been found of the robbed rty, fore tha the case Ib that they are fot at! 95.00 wor) of Jewels taken from the | tberty to reveal the name or names of! residence of Charies H. Dale at Larcn- thé owner of the "missing’’ property. When it was taken of when It disap- peared they are no more at liberty to discuss, The circulars which they Nave nent out bear date of Avg 1, #0. ft Is Presumed that the matter came to thelr hands before that date. It {s under | wtood that some time waa epent in fine vestigation before that day, In the hope Of locating the ema without the matter mont Manor, and the police of that te, are now confident he robbery wa e work of some on acquainted with ‘the houne and the Nadlth ot the Dale family, as there is no sign tanpering with doors or windo The Jewels include two gold wat old fobs set with diamon art pearl Necklace and “Jews vate detectives Dloyed on the case, have been em- OUSEVELT SCORE | ARVOLTING CRIME efuses to + ie Death Sentence of Negro Who At- tacked Little Girl— Criminal Not Entitled to Sympathy, Woman in the Bronx, $o Say) wasninatow, Aug &—Prenident the Police, Admits Choking Child to Death with Her Bonnet Strings. Clara Adia. of No. 188 Orchard street, Was arrested on Tremont aveni in the Bronx, this afternoon and locked up in the Tremont station charged with strangling (o death her thirteen-@aya- old baby with her bonnet strings, Re- adiress, who wae with her, arrested. ‘The two women were seen In Crotona Park, opposite the Bronx Municipal Building, eince early in the morning, and attor they lett this afternoon John Flannagan, a park workman, found the body of an infant in a clump of bushes Flannagan gave a description of the Tremont 9 fon, an yey icemon the admitted strang- —_- lean State Committee to Me Ip policemen Hood si “Gaya, oe" ‘othe them on Tremont avenue Cy tance from sho park Aveotaite to the oman ing her child SURVIVORS ALL AGED. Members of Fire | A meeting of the survivors of the first | Republican State Committes that ever the Hast River late tals | complete stoppage of the steamer. ‘The . H Them one of her steering| New Hampshire was on her way in Lid a Fey ee ~~ to- Gisabled, and her cap-) when the accident occurred. She waa) NEM at Uy seagate will be perfected for celebrating during the week of the Republican Btate Con- vention Aftieth anniversary of the State Con- yention of the Republican party 4 New York, held in Saratoga on Ang. 16, 1864, There are not more sy survivors of the original 6 tee and not more than s 0 wat in the those | | at Saratoga next month the! ‘ever been any such degree of men Roowevelt has declined to interfere in the cage of John W. Burley, a negro ¢onfined in the jall of the District of |Coltumbin under sentence of death for the etime of eriminal assault, the vie- tim having been a Hetle girl four and a halt years old. The President has dl- rected that the sentence of the jury be An application waa made to the Presl- dent to commute the sentence of Bur- ley to imprisonment for life, it being Alleged that the prisoner wae of mind to weak aa to be Irresponsible for his orime, The subject was referred to At- torney-General Moody. He investigated tie case, and reported to the President to-day fully as to the facts, Crime Moat Hideous Known, In rejecting the application for commutation of Burley's sentence Pres- ident Roosevelt made the following memorandum: “WIITE HOUSE, “WASHINGTON, Aug. 8 1904 “Phe application for the commutation of sentence of John W. Burley te de- | wied. This man committed the most hideous crime Rnown to our laws, and twice before he has committed crimes of a eimilar though less horrible ohar+ atter. In my judgment there te no justification whatever for paying feed to the allegations thet he is not of sound mind, allegations made after the trlal and conviction, “Nobody would pretend that there UNs>UNANess Shoten a8 would make pro- ple even consider sending Kim to an asylum if he had not committed this crime. Under such Circumstances he should certainly be esteemed sane nm it or ten! enough to ruffer the penalty for his I ; | monstrous deed. Seant Sympathy with Insanity Plea. carried Into effect on Aug. 2%, as de-|” THE FELL TO DEATH |, AFTER ONE RESCUE -_—s | Workman Was Saved from Drowning To-Day by Fellow- Emptoyees, but Was Killed by Another Accident Later, MADISON, Me, Aug. bert, while at work at tl ern Company's mille to-day, accident. ally fell Into the river and was rescued from vrowning by & fellow-workman, An hour i ter having resumed work, In adjusting the wuys to a der- thik, he fell seventy feet and was in- tly killed, Clifford Oi. Great North- from the consequentes of crime, when, unless that crime had been committed, it would have been Impossible to per- suade Any responsible authority to com. among thore particular kind of aenas there are plenty or no brutal as A be Myers ry & brutish of intel- ligenee; bit these men are nevertheless responsible for their acts, and nothing more tends to ene: erime amon, meh men than the ft that thi plea of ineanity or any other method possible for them to escape paying tng pe penalty, sf thetr crimes, ~y Is a J 8 which we 4 hat spirit o} Tawivssnese. WI which ntakes ‘orm in lynching. Not Entitled Sympathy. “It Is a crime #0 revolting that ¢ criminal ie not gery to on perils of sympath hy from any human being. Is eneential that the punishment for t should be not only as certain but as bi swift a ible, case dia t ee tas) recommending bad ue Mn wet ts to be fearetied Nai we do not i. re n for mtor have special "Sith the ‘¢ sum- mary dealing b Aad Of cases. The more we do what MW secure certain and rite joie in deal jes with these yee, more effective. rt oy xe neat 2 } * le av 7 the commission of another of ent in apotieation je osled pad the) EODORE phicwtenns Rat oo bd wl DEMOCRATS GET Peace msenacas oo anges “i HADQUATERS Rooms in the Century Building, at No. 1 West Thirty-fourth Street, Were Chosen This Af- ternoon for Campaign Work. MADISON SQUARE GARDEN ENGAGED FOR MEETINGS. No Headquarters Will Be Opened in the West and Judge Parker's Fight Will Be Di- rected from New York. ‘The Executive Committee of the Na- {tonal Democratic Committee this af- ternoon selected its headquarters for the campaign. The second and third floors and the basement of the Cen- tury Bullding, at No. 1 West Thirty- fourth atreet, were chosen. It was decided nto to open branch headquarters in the West, which means that the entire campaign will be aireeted from New York. Dagages Madison Squ Gai Before the Hoffman Mouse meeting w Hed Chairman Taggart etary Urey Woodeon, of the National Committee, ald a visit to the office ot the manager of Madison Square Gar- den to make arrangements for renting that structure for meetings. Several tentative dates were held oven. Tt ts probable that a great nviss-meect- Ing will be hela m the Garden and in Madison Square before thé *ampaign is ol. Judge Parker may deliver an ad- Gress on this oocasion, but the question of how far the candidate is to par- {ciate In the campaign has not been bettled. ‘The first matter of importance taken up by the Executive Committee was consideration of a location for national headquarters during the campaign. Op- tlona have been obtained on several | places, Becretary Woodson complains | that New York rent® are exorbitant. He arters In the W Chairman Taggart is in favor of a lo- ¢ation a short walk from the Hoffman House which will give the Committee about Afteen rvoms, Another guessing of moment for the! conskleratlon of Cimmittes was the| matter cf locating a Western headquar> ters. Some of 1 lee wore in the f comm! t+ ht membe! of the ‘of of making the Dhanapons, mie Chicago Max been of late years the centre of activity in Western De: moctacy, And ua thé Republican cam patkn tn ‘the Wert will be directed from fhete the chances before the mecting wy ag that etty uit aang agi Western Democrat will wy chose ea vigorous fight in the Far at ‘And on, the Pacific coast, with headquarters In Nenver, Fat Jobs f Men, Thero are gers ot dinaattetaction among West ‘Decause Chairman Tet srt appointed so ma: men from the t have all the fat job contented me we "i to © iman, Teer, Healt a rom talk iit atu ech’ a Wiett kely that the ‘be emothered ch rd fair 2 1 pened by biflention party that one th Finer there. Wet. Wednesday.“ Beaid fifty-two members of the Notifi 4 Committee the rty will eompr ts MOOT Inéntce from. of th ‘nthen Btates, @ horde ot miinent New York State Democrats and a lot of Tammany men. atnftations, have been sent to avery jer to 2 the party. arphy, nes sent @ bers Of the Fx- are mane stylreston to see DROWNED HOME WITH WIFE NEA Victim Suffering from Effeots of Injury in Park Avenue Explo- sion Seized with Fit and Falis Into Bathtub. An epileptic since the bie Park ave- hue explosion in front of the Murray Hil tWo years ago, John White, a Subway Watohman, fell into a tub of ‘water in his apartment, at No, 2000 Am- sterdam avenvt, early to-day and way drowned, White was the Watchman In charge of the little hut at Park avenue and Forty-first street where combuatihte were stored during the carly work of the subway excavation, He was in als, | charge of the hut when the big explo- sion occurred and was blown high in the air at tie time. He fell on his head and sustained a compound frac- ture of th® skull, For days his lite wan despaired of, but he finally got! well. Asa legacy from that disaster White developed pericdicn| attacks of epilepsy, and has been particularly susceptible to this ailment during the hot weather, Early to-day the opprestive heat and humidity drove him from his bed. He dressed and went out to tal walk. On his return he went to the bath- room to wash himself, wns half full of water in which chlo- ride of lime had been dissolved the night before because of some defective plumbing. While alone in the bathroom White had a sudden attack of epilepsy, and during the paroxyam fell into the tub Aang was drowned. Hie wife and his cousif, James Dillon, who lived with him, missed him when they got up and warted a search, Which resulted in the finding of hig body, Dr, A. PF. Nye a neighbor, was sum moned, but he said White had been Gead for some time, The man was thirty yeare old, WORLD WANTS WORK WOND! ¥,| deavored to locate the big contractor The bathtub | *0P | ALLIANCE ABROGATED THE GENERAL ARBITRATION PLAN $e Each Side Accuses the Other of Having Broken the Aeveitheht sBaiiaeeeee Association Board Asserts that Meet- ing’s Resolution Was Unnecessary. a q ploy only fault.” Tt Is feared that should the lockout And strike spread work will be delayed on public schools now under construc- tlon or being repaired, Acting Mayor Fornes said to-day that If school work Is delayed tw the detriment of the chi- dren of the city he will call the leaders of the employers and the laboring men for 4 conference, in the hope that they may be persuaded to allow work to pro- ceed on the schools without interrupe tion. Strike Only as a Last Resort, ‘There are thirty-one schools in couree of erection, Six of them are near enough completion to be opened in September, accommodating 12,000 chile dren, if work is not stopped now, There will be meetings of Rullding Trades Alliance committees to-night to Prepare reports on various tasks ¢s- signed to them to-day, and a full meet. Ing of the alliance will be held to-mor. row afternoon, By that time the sttuas Hon will be so outlined that definite action can be taken The general wybitration agreement in union Inbor it is not our the building trades, adopted at the elise of the bitter war between the con- tractors and their employees list sum- mer, was formally abrogated by the Ruilding Trades Alliance this afternoon as & result ofthe lockout of seven unions affillated with the organization. Each side accuses the other of break- ing the agreement. In the resolution Abrogating it the Building Trades as- setts that the Building Trades Em- Ployers’ Association violated the Ment some time ago; that the employ- ers placed thelr Board of Governors &bove the Arbitration Board, and that he lockout declared last Thursday was the finishing touch. The resolution con- eludes: “Resolved, That the unions aMilated with the Butiding Trades declare that the general arbitration plan is no long- er in operation, and that it has no binding force on said unions.” sHesolation Unnece The Board of Governors of the Em os q | ployers’ Association was preparing ©] Delogates authorized to speak sald toe hold a meeting in the Townsend Bulld-| day that a strike would be declared g ing when an Evening World reporter] only as a last resort; that every eltort told them of the action of the Building be made to brin dras' Trades Alliance, They authorized the following statement “The resolution was unnecessary, The Agreement wan repudiated when the Building Trades Alliance ordered a delore resorting to drastic measures. strike on the Trinfly Building. The resolution repudiating the arbl- | tration agreement was adopted at | meeting at Brevoort Hall, in Bast Fit ty-fourth street, attended by delegates from all the unions in the lsuliding | Trades Alliance, It was expected that) d A NO S: At this meeting a general strike would | |have been known for sixty years be ordered, but action on this waa} as standard high. grade pianos, postponed for politic reasons. Much criticism has been levelled at They are famous for their Fine the tabor leaders because the lockout Tone, and are warranted to be and threatened sirike promise to tie up work on the Subway, In order to | durable, show that the object of the Butlding Let us send you ot , Trades Alliance {5 not to Halt work an | id you our catalogue the Subway a committee was appotntea | With Reduced prices and terms te call on John B, MeDonald with | on our new deyear system, giving overtures for peace, we Committee Waits for Menouan, | 1°! three years’ time on @ piano This committee was composed of Without interest, whirteen members, representing (thi nea No pianos $0 celebrated as the oe locked out of th 8 We te MiEA, Te ean Neadea WATERS are sold at such low way It was headed by Philip | or on strike Weinseimer, President of the Butlding | Trades Alliance, John. Taggart and {Prices and on such easy terms. dames J, Daly. The delegation repaired to Mr. McDonald's office. He was not there, His secretary, Mr, King, asked the commiliee to walt, and thea Call and see them or send postal ” for catalogue, HORACE WATERS & CO,, 134 Fifth Ave., near 18th St, on thé telephone. Mr, King war unable to locate Mr MeDonald, and the committee taf Harlem Branch, ‘ promising to return. While Mr. King Was using the telephone Mr, McDonald 254 West 425th St., near 8th Ave, Was in close conference with Auguss 4 Belmont in a jewelry store in the Hoft- | seam man House. They leaned over a show- case, talking earnestly, for half an hour, N D but did not buy anything, The Towns- end Building, headquarters of the War Dloyers’ Association, Is a short walk ran gCh eras 100° from the Hoffman House, Assorted it one "One matter in dispute," sald John] Chocotaten vocceceseeeeedy 180 1}, Daly, “was the action. of Me SPECIAL FOR Anat Donaid in employing only painters be | French Peanut Caram longing to the Brotherhood of Painiers| Chocolate Ra and shutting out the Amalganatea| Walnate . 1b, 150 Painters, who dré allied with our or- ganization, We are prepared to walve 54 4 BARCLAY ST that, “All we of Mr. McDonald is that ee he employ nothing but union labor in the subway. By (he Jaws of the clty|* and his agreement with the city he is bound to do this. Our request is noth- ing but simple reason and tt ts up to him. Must Employ Only Union Men, “It he will pledge himself to employ only union labor we will order every man now out back to werk, We tole | this action in the public interest and! also to show that if Mr. McDonald wants to tle up the subway by not complying with hie agreement to to em- BEEF STi KAS |W RIOT OVER BREAKER CHICAGO, Aug. &—A riot, In whieh Pollee Lieutenant Moore knocked down & score of men while defending a non- union man, occurred to-day near the Fone, Blackheads, Enlarged Pores red nove, bage an fiw afoot ane dnek etree und Ir ks ‘and flabby hate ecks and fal * rounded out ana the akin rendered firm, and | The doctor te vayslelan seris, these doteats Call or write, send R for booklet on hair and scelp diseiees reO A M toT PM, Sundays, 10 to 12 Drs, KING & KING'S Pfcmaiglostos! WHAT UTH ST, NEW YORK CITY, = yards When ftitieen Ltallan strikes i breakers quit work at the Armour i plant were attacked by strike sympathizers, and one of the forclgn- ers was beaten almost senseless, The modern way to wash things is to The others escaped. (add borax, The purest and best is When Lieut, Moore started to take | 20-Mule-Team Brand. ° the injured man street car the po- Pacific Coast Borax Co. liceman War attacked by a crowd of | New York. Chicago. San Francisea, ! several hundred men. Knocking down one or more men with his Neutenant fought his way to line in Ashland avenue, where cars passed, the motormen refusing to club, the Ask your Barber to keep your shaving cup supplied with the old re. tiliable, creamy, soothing The crowd closed in as the leutenant with his charge stood In the middle the track, and another tight took piace, the Heutenant threatening to shoot. stopped, and, with the Ald of three policemen who arrived at WILLIAMS! &6%AN8 Willams | Shaving Sticks and Tablet that time, the Injured Italian was put & ic i", Aboard, and was aoon out of reach of] Crem Kollel oan wm Omer and ervey his assatiants, —— Aldermen took a hand In the big strike Dico, = § wil tS raven HOARE.—On Monday, Aue A. at hin resis dence, 252 1th m., Brooklyn JAMES HOARE, hurband of Mary Hoare, late of Mth Ward, New York City. Notlee of tneral hereafter. strike breakers’ ‘at the With several wmakers made aaioner Will housing of lants of the packers jabor HT the city ding Com: ms bad nid re him the alleged | as egal epacitions In the sleeping apart-|~ ments of a non-union men and women work in the LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS, r ¥; i Ape -