The evening world. Newspaper, October 31, 1904, Page 2

ie we OF vicriMs WN JAFAGE CAR COLLISION bus Avenue Trolley Car Knocked Way Across the Street by One on the Forty-second Street Line Which Got Beyond Control. i} f r he © Octogenarians Among Those In- ired—Fourteen Badly Hurt, Three aken to the Hospital and One Likely THE INJURED. JOHN, address not) M’DERMOTT, JAMES, aged cighty- fireman, No. 1,771. one, Old Men's Homo; taken to IANCISCO, RITZ, No. 430 West) Roosevelt Hospital. Sixteenth street; Roosevelt Hos-| MITCHELL, Mrs, DORA, No, Wost Sixty-fourth str MOORE, Mrs., No. 302 East Twenty eighth street. }REGNIER, JULIUS, aged e'ghty. two, No. 357 West Forty.eghth Street; taken to Roosevelt Hospi: 16 RY, No, 925 West Forty- wh rr ad hue. street. ROBIE, No, 235 East E'ghty- atrect. ROBERT, No. 81 Second ave- t ING, JOHN, |REITZER, FRANK, No. 490 Wea! ind street. Forty-sixth street. FRANK, No, 534 West RITZMAN, E., No. 346 & nth street, | third street, “| Nearly a score of people were injured in a remarkable street-car - ealsion at Forty-second street and Ninth avenue this afternoon, Four “teen of the injured had their wounds dressed in a drug store on the corner “gpd three ofthese were hurried to Roosevelt Hospital. “ Others, injured sl ly, got away before the police could take their names, 4 _ ‘There were two octogenarians in the collision—Julius Regnier, of No, 357 West Forty-eighth street, who is eighty-two years old, and James Mc- i Dermott, an inmate of the Old Men's Home, whose years number eighty- ‘one. Both were seriously hurt, and it is feared thal McDermott cannot No, 627 West Foity: iy , LAMES FOLLOW COLLISI( IN, > After thero was a burst of fame and electricity trom the trolley alot} overwhelmed the crowd, which had broken through the police Reserves from the West Thirty-seventh and West Forty-seventh stations were required to restore order. "The collision was between a westbound Forty-secoud street crosstown car ‘a southbound car ou the Columbus and Ninth aveone line. , of No, 171% Amsterdam avenue, was motorman of the Forty-second car, and James Niley was conductor, ‘Nao motorman ou the Ninth ear was Peter Hanzen, of No. 265 West Fifty-second street. Witnesses 27 that the southbound car camy to a stop as the rules provide, the north side cf the evoesing, and that the wenthound car was some dis- qnat of the crossing wt the Une. The southbound car started when the car picked up speed and dashed into It, knocking it from the aad half way across the street, INDUCTORS SAVED BY JUMPING, ‘Tho passengers on the west-bound car were few in number, and all fejury. Every passengor in the south-bound car was more or less | . The motormen and conductors of both ears jumped when they saw collision was Inevitable and were not even seratched, } Conflicting stories are told by Motorman Cavanagh and paascongers on} west-bound car. Policeman McEntes, of the West Forty-seventh street was riding on the car. He says that as the car was passing the of the Holy Cross, in Forty-second street, east of Ninth avenue, | , McCready, the pastor of the church, gave a algnal to etop the car, ho to get abvard, The conductor signalled the motorman, according t McEntee, but instead of stopping the man seemed to put on more power. Phe car jumped ahead at full epeed,” said McEntor. “Apparently the fotorman had lost control of the machinery, for he twisted end pulled to BD purpore. As we railed over the croseing the other car loomed up right 5 front of us. | caw the motorman jump and then came the crash. Our y through the other like it was built of poyer.” il Siknar FORCE OF THE COLLISION, i H Bo severe was the chock of the collision that the big steel plough, Which runs through the slot to the contact rail below the surface, wis off the Ninth avenue car as cleanly a5 though ft had been sawed, was knocked loose from the trucks and helt overturned before th» una’ ay Forty-second street var ceme to a sivp owing to the breaking of the motor. « James McDermott wao the frst of the injured taken out of the cor 40 the scone aud seeing the seriousness of the accident sent a rush call to ‘Heovevelt Hospital for two ambulances, Drs, Irwin and Clark responded ta the gall. F By the tine the ambulances arrived the Injured bad been taken from the cap and were ia (he drug store, where the druggist and his clerks were thom as Lest they could, It was decided to send McDermott and i bape} Reguier to the hospital Invmediately. Francisco was sent later - CROWD WAS IN DiNGER, After the injured had been cared for the police relaxed their lines and the crowd rushed through io inspect the wreck of the two cars. At the same time five workmer wit crowbars began to pry out tho wedged-in plough ‘from the trolley slot. " Way « vunnection Was established and out of the slot for a dis- twenty fect spouted a sheet of blue fam? tat reached to the syruct yr overhead. 1} a happened that no one was immediately above the ploi, | may felt the heat of the explod'ng electricity and started a mad fush for the-rear. Coys and girls were kdocked down aad bruised, but nune "was badiy hurt TH LOGHLAS “HD BG ory of Note on West ide Attended Annual Ball | jpular Seventeenth Assem- Organization. —— | | | 3 ” early and stayed late bridge Comminsioner Georze E. Best, Alderuien Richter and Twomey, ex. As femblyman John Curry, the McManus jan Alderman” Barney Carney, ex Aveombiyman Frank Goodman "aud Charlie Bamorick, Commissioner Wood. bury's alde, were other notaoles who aitended. Republicans were conspicu Ls Oy thee sheets, joor Manager Gross sted by Mike Farmer covered himself with flory is his c.reular grand march and the genial standard bearer had every reason to feel proud of the affalr, ee ee LOST IN A GREAT CITY, 2 diamond rings. 1 pearl ring, 1 pair diamond earrings. 1 dlamond stud, 1 diamond brooch. 1 handbag containing jewelry. 1 wedding ring. % took tickets, articles were advortised {i the Sunday World Want Directory ia New York City. wil the losers, if returned articles, for the Sun- is the largest in Association of pAssembdiy District, heid at the Amsterdam West Forty-fourth the tujured yore removed and workmen were clearing away the} Policemen, attracted by tie noise of the collision, ran from all a@.rcetions | ting Mike Moore. The Senator came FOURTEENTH STREET SUBWAY STATION AND DIAGRAM SHOWING HOW CHRISTOPHER FRAWLEY WAS KILLED, steal | bl STRUCK OY AND TAROWwW Jumes TO EXPRESS TRACK TO Aveo LOCA Aer atar Ue Sours Bound LOGAL ‘PARKER BOOM IS ON AND ODDS FALL (Continued trom First Page.) patient to ‘get busy,’ now that he has decided to speak, these Democrats sud denly got their nerve back, FELL TO HS DEATH HANLON'S MEN TO ROM TH FLOOR, LA NCB om ¢ Wert io Cie city & Crain Aneud Hunter, of hive. | Mra Charlen Hall, Miny Behoonmaker, reer's sister, ar other members of the family wilt arrive later in the afternoon and will attend the Mad'son Square Garden meeting to- night, returning to Neopus to-morrow. Although Jujae Parker's speeches are | I} to be ehort, they will not Inck fire He Is going to discuss the pregnant ieaw in every @peech he makes the week and he is going at tion witaoul gloves Judge jaunensely pleased with which Democrats have received his an- cement (hat he will go on the Ha believes with them that his a‘apaign will be tremendously aided by this # | sudge Parker will speak about a halt [hour (o-morrow nigh’ 4 tomorrow | night in Newark he will sneak avout the length of time. \City be w k about fifteen or twen- ty minut |day night at the Bide Indepen- dent Club's meeting at C fat) | nd the German-Ameriacn meeting at {Cooper Union will consume about cwen- ty minutes each, Although no «perch has been prepared Cor Bridgeport, where |Tndtee Parker and his party are to lunch on thelr way to New Hartford, it is believed tacy of the city they will go: a fe Th Mereer RESULTS AT LATONIA. (Special to The Evening World.) M.--Pollowing ate the results of races run here to-day Power ts the way {n Showman, 108 (Minder), ¢ mination, w2 ( 102 (Seamster), 4 to 1 and 2 asota, Byll peanse an Knight Magale , WG (Minder). 3 to 2, second ry Rosenfoss, Halma Eileen, Crown Prince, Goelet, Porth | Mra. Falconer also fan. Belle, § to L3 Easy Trade, ® Santa Luna, 9 ond; third, Time—L4l 1-4. Phiers, Shogun, Foy), ( Marshal Manzano also ran, YOURTH RACK-—Steepicohase stobeais at New Haven on Thursday. at Baort ‘Thornhedg ternoon and will also have @ reception, Hile speech at Harthed will wably be c the longest of his tour, (or he will talk | ind rt about foriy-five minutes, igen af ot Charles F atte reoshing It he hed aay | Holiday Tip und was as an a , comment oF predic tion 10 Make In view FIFTH RACE-Six, furlongs; of the plurailly of 129,00 estimated for Weinamoinen, Judge Parker In Greater New York b | Somerade, some of this morning's newspapers. Hi S lant. 108 re alls ae Howling Dervish, Jo- sette, Bensonhurst and Rageer ale tan LATONIA RACE TRACK, Ky., Oct. | the ‘ FIRST RACE—Bix furlongs, selting.~ to 2; Deter- col), 14 to 6 and ed to L Time—1.14. Taxman, Isle, Athlone, Nav- Ed Grillo, Trom- ebeer also ran, D RACE—Pive furlongs, purse. 1 (Troxler), 5 to 2, won; Eth- ) Bt. At Jersey | Bonnie, 1% (Morrison), 12 to 1, third y | Time—1,00 3-4 Juchitan, Little’ Fraud, aici Laas jeadowplume. ett, Mary Ellen and Louls A. Cella, THIRD RACE-—One mile; selling. won; ), 16 to 6, sec- Kiknorie, % (Seamster), ¢ 1-4 4 Ney, the, Quinsy, Val- larambia, Eva Claire, Easser Day and | ns Psst ea daw ae de BANKERS ENJOINED ST. LOUVIB, Oct. 8L—A temporary in- Junction restraining Brown Brothers as claimed a merger of the St. Louls ‘Transit Company and United Raltwaye \ Judge Fisher in the St. W. Adler and &. A Tillee, who asvert ownership of 11,000 shares of the St. Louls Transit Com- pany stock. ‘The Court was asked to wet aside the | reorganisation of the two companies on | Crawdulentty designed, and that th railroads and thelr stockholders were | Induced to go into it through misrepre- |wentation, deveption and fraud on the the case is heard on its merits, | | from their feet and landed In heaps at) N TRACTION DEL & Co. of New York, from establishing Company assets, was granied to-day py Louis Cireuit | Court on application of attorneys for part of Brown Brothers, who designed net the! to appropriate the assete of the Tran- ‘ Bank | alt Company, which assets greatly ex- | ceeded in value the indebtedness of the won , | corporation.” ree A Gecision on this will be made when FIRST KILLING BY 25000 GATHER AT SUBWAY EXPRESS COLUM TO-DAY Scores of Persons See South- 159th Anniversary Attended | bound Train Hurt Christopher hy Many Aged Alumni and Frawley Thirty Feet at the Distinguished Guests. Fourteenth Street Station. | | To-day the Me day of Columbia | ‘The Mest fatality on the Subway since | Miversity’s celebration of ite one hun- |It was opened to the public pevnnde to- |Ared and Aftieth anniversary, and trom |day at the Fourteenth street station. the earliest days of old King’s College Christopher Frawley, an electrician, 9 such gathering of alumat and die- }was struck by a southbound express in| (ingulahed + has honored the FACED DEATH \ | Wobokén Man Held Fast in Road Trap Where One Victim Was Lost and Others Had Narrow Escapes, Poter Griffin, Afty-six years old, of No, 11 Adama street, Hoboken, ia in & eritioal dondition ta St, Mary's Hos pitul, that city, the result of having lelaht of of passengers and | famous educational Institution as wee lied. i on [scattered about Morningwide Heights. {Frawley was in the employ of the| Ther wore formal services, such as Union Switch and Signal Company, |'h¢ laying of cornerstones, the utter- which concern inatalled the automatic|ance by djstingu'shed prelates of switches and signals. Because of the |prayere of thankegiving for the mervet- delicate nature of the machinery work- lous progress and prosperity of the Uni- tng the signals they require constant versity, the preaching of sermons and er peton Priory ohh oe Wt have be jour of ina} we | Pads. geal poe end of the station honored by It, but of all of it nothing @i Fourteenth street to-day just at the was ec interesting or attracted #0 much close of the downtown rush, He was/attention as the score or more of re- tooking over the signals ac the end of)unions of old clases held on the the platform when he heard the whisic campus. of an approaching train, About 25,000 persons gathered on Morn- ‘Train Around « Curve. Ingside Heights for the celebration, ane ‘There is a curve at the station and bre Police, in order Pid tus eaared pot visible. Frawley | #10" or accident, roped far Bh , nd that it was and Sixteenth street ear the Univer- SHvg He could Have climbed to the| ty, and the use of the thoroughfare weal, platform, but instead stepped across was ented to the general public for bo. the express track. Just then a| ‘ne renter Part of ihe day, southbound exprese apptoached on the| Neatly Mvery Sa ie ted. other side of the island platform. The) Thousands of alumni present came express whisked out of the darkness) from far away points, not & few having around the curve and was upou him! travelled with thelr families from Call- before he could move. The motorman | fornia for the occasion. Hardly a e sgw him and applied the emergency) '!n the Union was unrepresented, and rake. $0 quickly did the train come | among the old “grads.” were many men to @ stop that all who were standing long past the traditional three score and those who were sing from their | and ten, but just as jolly as the young seats to leave ot the station were hurled | fellows In their frolics over the campus, | The morhing exercises ocegan at it the front ends of the cars, | O'clock with the lay.ng of the corner- But the quick stop did not avail to) Stone of the new School of Mines. After save Frawley, He was knocked about this ceremony the corner-stones of the H | thirty feet, landing ‘partially across the new chapel, the new dormitory and local track, Tha ftir ear of the ex- Hartley Hall were laid with appropri- press passed bim as he lay there, Had Shieh af araver presen ans he landed on the express track he *slt" y. would have been cut to pleces, Py hy Mag were very brief The platforms were throrged With pers Whie these services were ing on sons who had juss prec. ding trains, the old “grads’’ were gathering .n iitue and the grinding the whee. in the| clusters all over campus for thelr stop atracted the attention class reunions. ere Was actually one emergence: revnion of the ¢ of 1860, of everybody, John Hann, of No. Tanke wero very thin, Men, met ne Fulton street, Brooklyn, who was nd-| these reunions to-da: hadn't ard of one another for twenty and years, the laying of the cor juncheon ing on the platform @ few fext from) oF, the scene of the accident, hurried to the station entrance and told Policeman John Fly of the Charles street sta- PIANOS jare old established but strictly up-to-date pianos—Sweet in Tone and solid in condition—warranted to be durable. Prices Reasonable—the best piano values ever offered. ATERS 3-YEAR SYSTEM ives you three years’ time on a piano, without interest. | Style 85, CHESTER PIANO, only | $190 the ground that the “whole scheme was) TERMS, $5 MONTHLY until paid. Stool. cover, |tunifig and delivery free. Send postal for Catalogue. HORACE WATERS & CO,, 134 Fifth Ave. mear 18th St. 42D ST, BRAN 127 West 424 St, near HARLEM BRANCH (OPEN. Stores: . Ae Pein. ore gt been caught In a quagmire at Bleventh and Madison streets early to-day, Ons life was lost several years ago at the same spot and several persons have had narrow escapes, having been rea cued after they had given up all hope of being eaved. The nature of the ground has never been determined, und whether or not a quicksand exists there is not known, Jeremiah O'Houlthan,s who lives at fo, 1112 Madison strost, near the dan+ Gerous spot, was awakened this morn- ing by shouts for help, O'Houlthan has Assisted in rescuing several persous from the quagmire, and he always keeps ® ropa handy to be used in such emer- gencles Taking the rope with bim he ran to the place whence the cries proceeded and saw Griffin standing in the mid- die of the quagmire, The water was over the man’s waist and he was slowly but surely being sucked downward into the mire, A loop had been made at one end of the rope, and this, after several at- | tempts, O'Houllhan succeeded In throws ing over Griffin's head. The |i aot the rope down under his arms, and O’Houlthan tried to pull him out of the mire, but could not budge nim. QT he called for help and hia shouts we heard by three policemen, who hurried to the spot. By the combineg efforts of the policemen and O’Houlihan Griffin was slowly dragged out of the mire, He was so exhausted that he could not speak, and he soon became uncon+ scious. An ambulance was called, in which he was taken to the hospital, but despite the efforts of the doctors he has not revived, and consequently it ig not known how he got into the quage Mite doctors say that he was probabl imprisoned in the swamp for sever hours before O' Houlihan went to his ald. HAD CATARRH The general optimism among Demo- i zs a happened, Aa 4 crnta Is pot based on sentiment or any-| John Boyle, a stone-cleaner, of Fourth Two more of Ned Ha players of | tion, what had happe Pr "Butler fn’ the gysinestusy thing 9 shadowy and uncertain as avenue, Brooklyn, fell trom @ acaffoid the Brooklyn team will play ball tn All Traine Menped. |Whieh ‘was IKeraily crowded to sutfoce: |FOR: FIFTEEN YEARS AND that. Ke ts based primarily on the ree on the eaghth floor of the Waumbek Cuba this winter with the picked team| In the mean time the station em-| tion, President Butler delivered tg, g8- DREADED CONSUMPTION. ports of the Democratle county leaders apartment hotel at No. (65 West End, of the National League, which has! ployees had set the emergency signals niversary address, after which 0 ci . i h t s in-| deen organized by Manager Ramsoy. and all trains aporoaghing the Four- | Van Amringe introduced the candidates od from up the Biate, who gathered at the | avenue late this afternoon and wat for the honorary degrees, Among 08¢ | Vinol Worth One Thousand Dollars Hoffman House to-day for the second | etantly killed ‘ne players who will make the trip| teenth street station in both directions | hon, thus by the university were 4 to Arthur Gaul. time during the campaign to report on Royle and another man had-been em-| this week are Mike McCormick and| were stopped. Fiynn climbed down on large os Geeerea St on ee 0 ur Gaul. up-&ate conditions, and to get thet | ployed to clean the stone. front of the, * Heinle” Batch, both of whom cover| the tracks and, assiated by train hands, | have E ite, various sat —_— ‘natructions for the Isat week of work: | building. After successfully rigging| third base for the Trolley Dodgers. | carried Frawley to the platform, The perviets of the asniversary will wettest ies eran ae A Without exeeptisa th Weaders re their scaffold they went to the etghth| TRY will start on Thursday, The man was breathing, but uncon- | conclude, with & Gener, ot Pathe’ ont catarrh or bronchial troubles kaew the ported to Chairman Cort Meyer, of the floor of the hotel ane etarted to chmb| “Dutoh” Jordan, ‘“Hanton‘s decoadt | actous, Dr, Humphreys, of the New | Might. St Nil a Glsss"aa sie gown, | Value of Vinol ax I do, Before waking iit State Convnities, thet the works of tear. | out on it from a window. Hoyle's come baseman, started last Tuesday for Cua. | York stogpital, who responded to the pearly eter wit" preade {had catarrh for aren yearn tok forthe Ing Cown the big Repudiican majori- ; Pablon Ko! ous all right, but Boyle lost Thea om from: Manion’ aggrega. | smbulaiies call, announced that Frawley | | On his right the Kueata’ table will | coughed night and dey. which caused me ir his balance Just an he stepped on the | ¢ had a fractured ekull and other serious | be O° Rives, J B to lone Besh, 1 felt I was going into tes In the counties had progresed (vor: | scaffold ar] plunged headlong to the ane ringe, George ves, ude 4, Baron | consumpti seem y and that the success of both the | street Rrieregreswedyngiindss Injuries, Herdied’ as preparations were jp Colt, Josep! Laroegua, one Ne an | Se mption, as nothing to help National and Siato tlokety was avaured | He (ell within a few feet of a number | SOLDIERS BEATEN ON.GRIDIRON| being made to carry him to the street, | Nash, Jud Condsutor show tree: “Vinel was recommended, and after |i the New York City Democrats do ot nurees and children. i One of the) The Otymptc Athieti¢ Ctud football team'| Frawley'’s home was in Second a | apd v . Pine. nie left I ho | ‘king four botties I am entirely cured. tele” (ull Quty on eietilon aay Away. SCECAMINE. “A. policeman, witra: [defeated the Fort Mamiltoe eteren by g| nue ;betwern HAtiyersone Ome EH, | Slayor Maclean, BienOD HC: Pot ire ae eter eat eet tthe 2 zi apm ae " > We rd ptreets, | 1 ine Uni. \ cou! yu '- Thene reports, together with reporia moned an ambulance. but Boyle wan | Serernayn’ &° gest crabs, etait yesterday | jercer street station in a patrol ter. fv Low, President Harper ug body who suffers trom c rth and ‘bron which the National Committee hav ye. dead, every bone In his body broken. of the {lela tor a touchdown. wagon. | Chicago University; rt R.A. He-| chial troubles, or who dreads consumption, ceived from such Slates as Connecthout, ~ ee a5 oan ee Fe coafusien, cevalting tres | Hama, be ak: 2 wv. inne ery Bee i the J jent an he a s er co Indiana ond New Jervey, resulted in RA 'AI79 | the ar pastengers on the train the | Faraone: trae De Witt, Dr. Gf Vrau.| York in regard to the oles ct Vinal ok the sudden birth of great faith un the ' Aish stem was tled up fOr twen- | dowater and F. W. Cheeseman. the undersigned. declare it to be the most jaunt Of Detoerats und the uiionsind of ~* /ty-tfive minutes, A policeman accom |9*X “toasts and those who respond to] valuable preparation of cod liver ofl for all . aby . panied the motorman, William Byckley, | them are aa follows ing’ ‘ollewo,'*| wasting diseases, the greatest health re- rolls which have been tiphtly tled up of No, 13 East One Hundred and Fit | Dean FP Howard Van Amrings; “Co-| storer and strength creator for the weak, to new WINNERS AT DELMAR. 5 to & and 1 to 2 first; Varro, 166) tieth street, to the end of the run and | iumbia and the Nation,” Bishoo It. he convalescent and the aged which we Rownbvelt Money bexree (Dugan), 4 to 1 and @ to 5, second;' then arralaned him in Jefferson Market | potter ‘Columbia and the City,” Mayor| have ever sold in our store, ie ane —_—_-—- Privm, 1(5 (Boland), 5 to 1 and § to 4|Court, where he waa remanded to the | @. jp, MeCiellan: samen Universl- We can only ask every person In New e ne rf ipecia) to The Eventn, orld.) - oe a y 30 . . Y The minute the rker money bean (Special to The Evening World hird. Time. 3-4. Baird, Beaucaire,| custody of the Coroner, thes.” President Al York to try Vinot on our guarantee to re~ to how up In Wall street to-day the) DELMAR RACK TRACK, &. LOUIS, | Meses and Goo Goo aso ran, aos Ae Sat emer cee henuk iar ae a rr von * ip Roesevelt’ money began to disappear, Moa, Ovi. 2L.—The winners of the races { ee a Viool from any of the following Fhe be that was te as €1:8 18 7 WALT CIMT Rare eda’ ome les tltowe WORTH RESULTS, STRIKE WILL CLOSE MINES.) GIFTS FOR YOUNG PASTOR. 0st Yt (zm oar of ot wiowing Now Sate Mbire ibe, Step of the Karber Muh eee Bat god -_—_— Minots Collierten to Feet Effect of ney, Dr. MeGalanesy Honored by re foing Hie on Root amt Hm pat ay ing yet tine Lek BRIE lt er Putlowing ars the rnais| CHICAOO, Ost Coa! Noatng ee! per, De, W. F. MaQuaneas ot ena te hue, saat a 70 ~ Yiliam F. IL, Perce J., Imboden, » Ost. SL—Fo oY ai " lee on the TM} 5 has fame through ball (0 get sore Douraive te, Wall | Ieee aceite ar (ee Tea ok (Pine RAED tvery union enginesr in the bituminous | Catholic Truth Society, has been pre- | iuestions. ‘This whows our talth In Vinol A:roet begin to foe] the change {ni the /SFat: By, Play. 104 (MteLaughlini, 6 to 1. |veekayedte: Ib to.5 andl] to.1n, second: | elds of the State will go on strike at /sexted with & sul narieaieces Ce | no cogeiconalleledlene ss thte of rentiment and couldn't second: ‘larcan, {8 (homer). © t9 bl Rolle Dodvan, to Land 6.to !. wird |intdnight to-night, Unless the walk-| other gifts by the | aE ce teres is " wldn't be lured third ‘Time—1.20 1-4, Anddare > Jungig Time-i41. fan ford, James, Manan. | ous 4 ortod the owners admit i will| Francis Xavier's Chureh, at Bixth aver | oe corner Broad Jude tit Bannock etl ‘alse ch Cashier’ 48 berry Waddell, usedin and Lucy B. 8 cause a shutdown of practleally ry | nue and Carroll hr yen CMa g aotteg , udge Parker's arrival to-day cor. | NNO whey we fiso ran t his work there ae Jank pascor. | 200 AC one- he 2 mines in Iitinola and | > [tainly otirred up all things Demaerecie, THIRD RACK—Ste and one-hall, gecoxr RACE—One and one-slx. jude du miners, aichough no die} Df, MeGuinness has bean transferred | 265 Third Avo. | hain 4 Hy went fnto conference with the Dem. laughin). first; Lagolthrif:, 8 teenth miles Chanterelle, 16 to § and) Acti.” involved, will be thrown out of|to st. Brigid's Church, Westbury, le | gin gt, and Blghth Ave. whe out bis entire apecehmaking tour, which Montpelier and ‘Blythonesm niga fan,” [to te ahird “S. Emest Par-| coq} Uperators’ Association, admatted | night the pole Ot ein the. lauier an EN St Will ast from to-night, when he speaks FOURTH RACR-Glx furlongeRBaith| am Sunny 'n, Lachape-| that 9 shutdown for ten days or more | M4le, "ith, ang throug John Rooney in Madison Square Garden, until next May, iS. Dickson), J tori, wom, ane, Lala Noel, Polk Miller, Mingore, | {y practically sure to, follow the strike, | ChUICN DAL AM th q eheck for $1.0. | Saturday night, when he speaks in Braden, 9% (McLaugilin), 2 to 1, second; Lady Belatr and Harry Preston a a¥hough, he says. there Is no danger | rie Holy Name society of the church Brook , Malater, 111 GMcMuiten), 4 tot, uurd. TP that the miners will strike In 67m" i had as ite spokesman Bt the aiale rooklyn. Fath as a or has 4 pathy with the engineers, The dis- | Times ey, who ten gifts of Judge Parker waa looking in splendid Day and Alias cise ran Pt fac ian Say Sinker! eel pute responsible for the contemplated | omce. and, household furniture, while health when ho arrived here today, and FIFTH RACE-One and one-eighth & fitei; Mnd Mullah, 18 0.8 and 6 wo 4 | SPO Co pete, Of.8 Perens cay Masso: (tha, Le: Fae er er Ttener, SPHCIAL FOR MoNDAY, If lie doesn't keep taings moving for the miles.—Mainapring. § (8. Dickson), 8 second: Ananias. 5 tol and f to 3, third. | Of tM tthe engineers accept & Fe: | Manat Beran ra in. Wolnnson Cream Lamps. . 100 nox. few days It will not be for Inck {@ } Wan; Bam Praig, % (Longue), 10| TimoniG. Ethytine, | Lady Joly. auction of 845 per cent, In wages. ne | Borsed all the t spld ot the Asaorted = Fratt Jot ereray, confidence and good spirits , ind; Footlighta Favorite, 105 rin. "| miners accepted a 6M per cent, pe eg young ¢ |, Dr. MeGuinness! Chocolates sssssessseseesbby 188 an (MeMulien), 11 to 1, third Time=154 FOURTH RACK—Six furlongs.—Op- | tion in the apring. When the engineers | reply’ old the great th SURCIAL FOR TUESDAY. [Ho Aas accompanied by his brother, Mafalda St. Tammany, Sambo, FIOFA «onal, 18 to 6 and 6 to & first; Tam | determined by & referendum vote to | ‘Truth Boctety la doing and comeluded | 4 1.) Cosas, act Lb. Hred Parker, and bia secretary, Arthur Willoughby and George Varian alto |o-gnanter, 11 to 2 and il fo 8 second, | resect, the vroposed eut the operators | with warm thanks for the testimonials | Walnut Creda aluame: «+ » 100 McCausland, George Parker, chafrman + Mansaid, 7 to 2 and 11 to §, third. Time waneh wes Hered. ik be pall nated At the Hterary buveau of the Democratic , UATH RACE+St. Dante}, tt (Lee), |—188-4 Burning Glass, Qua Heldorn, —_ ae Nationa! Commitiee, w fi 20 | frat: Hen Lear, 102 (McLaughlin) |Triumvar, Irene Mac, Cardinal Wolsey jonia nitiee, wae with Judge 2 to 4, second: Osudon, 108 (Thorner), 3 Peter J, My Jane and Trossachs als Varker at Rosemount al! the morning, |fo 2% third. Time—1.15, | Mint Bed, ran. |” . LN re Ce 2 4 ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS, eee ees aise Lae OF i ot’ far"iiane ata PDL: tor the perp ent ov. . of electing Inapectors of ma enmne as way sy Bare) D. Jones, Be New Tork, Oct. 23. 14. o1Eo. CAMPBELI—Michaei Campbell, aged 00, Oct. 20, ‘4 Funeral from St. Cotumba's Chureh, West + Poth at, Wednesday, 11 o'lock; solemn high mass GORACCO.-On Sunday, Oct. 9, 1904 LOUIS GORACCO, In bis 434 year, “ Funeral Wednesday, Nov, 2, at 10 A.M, trom his lave residenes, 15 Mott ot.; thence A HOURSINOGME bh