The evening world. Newspaper, September 7, 1905, Page 3

HARRIMAN FROM JHPS t Southern Pacific Railroad President and Other Ameri- cans Attacked in Tok’o. | ONE OF PARTY INJURED. Surrounded and Stoned by Mob, and the United States Le- gation Menaced. | MARQUIS ITO ALSO A VICTIM. Offictal Residence and Police Sta- tions Burned—Four Killed and Five Hundred Wounded. ORTO, Sept. 7—E. H.: Harriman, DYesident of the Southern Pacific Rail- | noad, had an exciting experience Tues- | Gay night while attending and returning from a dinner given by Baron Sone, Minister of Finance. Dr. W. G. Lyle and J.C. McKnight, members of the party headed by Mr. Harriman, were caught in a crowd on their way to the dinner and were stoned, Dr. Lyle being struck by a missile and slightly hort. After the dinner was over a detach- ment of soldiers escorted the party to the legation. A crowd stopped R. P. Schwerin, vice-president of the Pacifio Mail Company, and assaulted his run- ners, but did not touch Schwerin. Crowds menaging a neighboring police Klosk filled the space in front of the American legation and hooted and Jeered the soldiers escorting the Harri- man party, who, with fixed bayonets, charged the crowd and cleared the street and guarded the legation through- out the night. A dinner planned for Iast night tn honor of the Harriman party did not take place owing to the disturbed con- @itions in the city Following the att man and his pa mob surround- ed Marquis Ito or t and hurled a shower of stones at him, but he es- caped injury, being rescued by a squad of troops Charged with Bayonets. on Mr. Harri- The situation here is serious, Mobs: have attacked vd burned the official eeldence of the Minister of Home Af- fairs and threatning demonstrations have occurred in the neighborhood of the offictal homes of Baron Komura | and Premier Katsura, Baron Komura is now in the United States after sign- ing the peace treaty so violently ob- Jected to and which has prompted the noting, The mob also attacked all of the pol stations, burning ul. The police fred on the men, killing four of them @nd injuring ow othe: In addition to tie above a mob de- stroyed ten Christin churches and‘one mission school last night The situation io-vizat is threatening, Turoulent crowds fill the streets and it fu fearod mugh damage 1» property js possible under cover of tho darknes, The streets | eigiberhond of the Kokumin Shinbun are closed and 34 Pellos form a oo rdon aroun the office, The popular tudignation, wuich began with murmurs ween the conditiong on whioh the Japin enyoys made perce with the enuny became known has €rown worse ard worse, and yeste there was a vicient demonstration against the office f th Kokumin, the "Goverament org in. A great deal of Gamage was dene, but no ove was seri ously hurt The authoritios put this riot down and were confident that there would be no recurrence of the disorder. In that they were mistaken In Japan there ts an inctination to blame the United States f the loss of. an indemnity {vom Ritssia, and that ay account for the attitude of the ‘mob toward Mr, Murriman, Mr. Harrie man is believed to be negotiating with the Government for railroad concessions churia and Corca, He came here Want Treaty Rejected. A meniber of tie mob which burned @ Home Minieter's residence suid to orrespondent Of the Associated burned the house for the pur- of attracting the attention of ihe Em tify the treaty. se wUTroUndiii ror, We want him to refuse to We believe that him prevent him mM correctiv understanding the ae jar attitude toward the disgraceful, hu- lating: Deace. @ police are being withdrawn or wept inthe background on Agcount of the fact that they have fallen into Popular disfavor. “The soldie and rmes are performing guard duty, | Ripeaess ass acest 6 ea, ions, Apvarel tty the outbreak is "due to antl-f ef ign sentiment, but ram vernment | anxious to prevent ry to any of the Legations or mem- of the Legatio: Foreigners, jowever, who are caught by the mobs | fers ents af mounted mes stationed in front of the relgn Wepated to ineet emergencies in @ disturbed distr" About the gov- ginmen! building rollitary display epicuoue few sentrles aro y ata uf the buildings U ive ivnees 4 ‘The isin coives of the wallivary fog Ne 1 Bi eg) toh tats Ly ad of thy aay { Pais a Saat my esa i | “ Circulation Books Open to All.”’ ve NING y EDITION ‘NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER 7, 1905. FINAL EDITION A JEROME I$ A VERY SICK MAN, DOCTOR SAYS |District-Attorney Has Severe Attack of Bronchial Trouble and Has High Fever. The failure of District-Attorney Jerome to go to his office in the Crimi- nal Courts Building to-day, his wife telephoning that he was too lil, brought to light the fact that the District-Attor- ney !# a very sick man and has finally been compelled to give up in spite of his efforts to keop going. Mr. Jerome was ut his office yester- day, after having been somewhat ill |with a cold. He felt so badly in the afternoon t y down on the sofa | in his office © afternoon he became seriously and attendants helped hiim to ‘avexb and he was driven fis home, at-No. 1 Rutgers street tots Moore Foster, of ‘No, 108 Haat Highteenth street, his’ physician, was called, and he found the patient's tem- erature was 10. He was ordered to Beartand is now. so iil “nat he cannot Terve it at best for several days. ‘The trouble, according to Mrs. Jerome, bronchial. Jerome said: Jerome, became very il at his ofite Iest night. I have avery ‘conf- Gonce that he will recover, but he ls a very sick man.” ‘Tits morniaz Mr. Jerome wanted to arise, but Dr. Foster positively forbade him to do 80. Dr. Foster sald “T have ordered him. to. remain bed, although he wanted to get up morning bed for at least a week. If be is strong enough then he will be moved to tie country home at Lakeville and he must remain there for at least a month. is in this “My orders are positive, This time I intend to put the screws on him and make him do as I order, as other times he was so strong-willed that he wouldn't do as I wanted.” CHILD CRUSHED BY TROLLEY CAR. With Penny in Hand to Buy Candy Little One Ran to Death. Holding in his hand a penny which his mother had given him to buy candy i two-year-old Edward Forester, son of | Henry Forester, of No, 421 ‘Gardner j street, Union Hill, was knocked down and crushed to death under the wheels of a trolley car to-d The motorman, Francis Aldaler, says he did hig utmost to stop the car, but was unable to do so in time. He’ was arrested and held. $< DR. ABBOTT'S SON WEDS: Mininter Well-Known Performed Ceremony. SAYVILLE, L. L. Sept. 7.—Dr. Ly- Brooklyn man Abbott, of Brooklyn, at noon to- | day offictated at the marriage of his | son, Lawrence F. ‘Abbott, to Miss Winifred Buck | ‘The marriage took place In the Post c in Bayport. The cottage ts sby Mr. and Mrs. Alber: HT Buck, of No, 10 East Nineteenth street Manhattan, parests of the bride. The number ceremony of Man- of well k was witnessed by wns | tfonal right to hold public meetings of protest, order wili prevail. An Irritasug feature of the situation | of | resulta from the continued failupe the Government to inform the public of the exact resulta of the Portsmouth conference. Not a single feature of the negotiations has been communicated | officiaily to the pe je, The result has been much oopuk sentment, the peo- ple arguing that they fought and patd ‘for the war and are entitled to know the results, About two hundred arrests have been made. The police captured eighty of those who were engaged in the attack on the Home Minister's residence. They were detained as prisoners within the compound owing to fear that the pozu- lace would attempt to rescue them. “SERIOUS, INDEED,” SATO DECLARES. “We have no o4clal Information from Japan,” suid Mr, Sato, at the Waldorf. All we know 1s what your papers tell us." Mr. Sato was then shown the most ent dispatches from Japan, in wich ‘ne statement was made that there had been @ serious uprising of the people in jJapan. Vaal the residence of the Home |Minister of Forelgn Affairs had been jburned and that there had been dis- turbances in the vicinity of the rest ay Haron Komun sald Mr. Sato, shak- “matters are indeed serl- antleipa no demonstration disapproval on our return, weh, then T can ves lost In the Ine be as nothin 200,000 which fel on the battle-feld ‘he peace terms,” continued Mr, ato, “it is true, do not seem to satisty people, but then they are not always best judges of what is best for a They do not always understand oe which has been arranged is permanent one and ts for the best in- f Japa he great mass of the people rer colved the news, we learn, without joy, but with resi country adoepts his r-in-law,'"" he Jocularly. “We cannot satisfy We ‘are diplomat Seat terms posal beat If that ts t tng his head, ous, We mpared with bei and must m: ° for ibe interests of Baron Komure, chiet of the Japanem Pat di eee ot tds et uf pe | notin a Dost nto form ny ed opinion as to ¢ oseulrn but T Delleve ti perely a lei tit was merely a looui |etwesn Be Belle Snd in" pte o™ |Saw Cavalry Evolutions, CHATEAU BRIPNNE, DBEPART- MENT OF THE AUB, FRANCE, iT | Gen, de-camp to~ at 5, “division of cavalary unser Gon Boas } Humortsts’ New Chief, SUAVE, SEPT. 7,—W, Rose, Be to He must positively remoin in| matton, as a m Hl a ms a4 8 map to your | | | f Astute HOW RYAN GOT THE EQUITABLE ~-NOW REVEALED Purchase of Stock from Young Hyde a Bona Fide Transaction. YOUNG MAN MADE WILL. Codicil Appointing Ryan Trus- tee Executed as a Safe- guard, LAWYERS EXPRESS DOUBTS. Legality of the Entire Transaction Questioned at the Insurance Investigation. The details of the famouse eale of Hyde interests in the Equitable Life As- surance Society to Thomas F. Ryan were dragged into the light to-day by the Legislative Insurance Committee. It was a bona-fide transaction, accord- ing to the testimony. and not a blind, as has been supposed in maay quarters. ‘Thomes F. Ryan pald to James Hasen Htyde $2,500,000 for 602 shares of the cap- ital stock of the Equitable, each share of which has a par value of $100. lawyers conducted the transaction between Ryan and Hyde, but in view of the trust deed of the Inte Henry B. Hyde, by and under which the 502 shares de- ascended to hin son, -other legal lights who heard the evidence to- day anestioned if the sale would stand if it were attacked in the courts. That there was ground for the asnmption: would seem to be indicated by the text of the rec- ords of the transfer of the stock. Henry B. Hyde, founder of the Equi- table, wished that the affairs of the soclety should continue under the con- trol of his son to the end. The trus- tees appointed to carry out the pur- poses of the elder Hyde abandoned what they undertook to perform by | torney | seliing out to Ryan. minds of the purchaser and hin col. lenguen a doubt an to the right of trustees Hyde to sell the and James Haren the stock ts shown necessity for young Hyde to hin will a codict pointing Ryan or hin heirs or signa trustees to receive the 502 shares of stock, by And further, If at any time the legal possession of the stock should not be confirmed unto Ryan, his successors or assigns. he has the right to turn It | back to Hyde and receive for it $2,500,- 000, no matter wha: its value at ihe time may be. Depev: Not a Polloy-Holder One more thing of importance was elicited from Secretary Willlam Alex- ander, of the Equitable. Chauncey M. Depew {8 not an Equitable policy-holder and never has been one, despite the lit- erature spread through many years back over the country reciting that the Sen- ator had such faith in the society that he carried one of {ts largest risks. The Senator holds his directorship in the Equitable by vintue of five shares of stock. Secretary William Alexander, of the Equitable Life Assurance Society, a brother of James W. Alexander, former President of the instituiton, was the first witness at the Legislative investi- gation to-day. ‘The Equitable secretary 1s a man past middle age and of an ¢xtremely n vous temperament, He is as unlike bis brother, Jimes, who was Henry B Hyde's right-hand man and now the enemy of Hyde's son, as can be pos: bly imagined. William Alexander has been with the Equitable since 1871. Never a Mutual Concern, In reading the Equitable's charter At- Hughes emphasized the point that the soclety was organized as a mu- tual concern, but that line of conduct has never been followed, Mr, Alexan- der testified that that was true. ‘ “Have any steps been taken toward the mutuallzation of the Equitable?” Mr. Alexander was asked. “It hag been prevented by, litigation Pending,” he replied. “What is that ltlgetion?”’ “The sult brought by Francis B, Lon. The Usts of stockholders and directors of the Equitable were then filed, the qualification of each, whether as stock- bolder or polioy-holder, being also given. The present officers were then recited, Can't Remember Holdings, The spectacle of @ man being con: nected with so many enterprises as not to be ablé to remember the namei more than half a dozen out of twenty was afforded this afternoon by ae: urer Frederick E. Cromwell. of* the Mutual Life. His testimony was the strain of humor that followed new exposure, ’ Asked by Mr, Hughes to mame the companins or corporations im which he held directive powers, . Cromvwe! ye fe Be) FILE BY Room and Police H little Gertie Hyland, the two was “in the wey” at the home of Gu Field by The Evening World. that pe coffin could be carried to the hearse. horses’ heads to clear the way for star! ried to the hearse. From windows and doors people swarmed to get a glance at the little coffin, and at 2 o'clock, when the body | was taken away, nearly 6,00 people Dlocked the avenue. Traffic was com- pletely tled up for more than half an 7 hour, and only at intervals during the noon hours were the cars able to make: their way through the masses of peo- le. ON relatives came forward to follow fhe child to the grave except Annte Renaude, « sister of the baby’s mother, ‘who with the slayer of the child Is In the Tombs, held es accessory after the fact, All Weat Side There. The child did not lack for mourners, for every man, woman and child from the neighborhood was there to gaze upon the little face. ‘At noon, when the factories were | closed, the crowds were almost unman- ageable, and the rush of women and girle beoame so great that it was all that Undertaker O'Brien and his assist- | ants, with the big detachment of police, | could do to maintain the single file line at there exists even im the thut was allowed to pass before the /St. Reris | coffin. | The flowers were from friends mostly, but one big bunch of roses and ferns came marked simply “From Mary, Fran- | ces and Lucy,” evidently little girls in} the neighborhood. From the factory a design of flowors | was sent by young girls, whose hearts | Were touched by the sight of the tny baby who had come unasked and un- | Welcome into the world, and whg had left in so cruel and vititul a manher. Friends of the baby's mother and of {her aunt, Annis Renaude, a highly ré- spected Ypung woman, had sent a pillow and the little figure lay in a bower of | flowers which surrounded the white casket, on which was a silver plate bearing the inscription: “Gertie Hyland, ed Sept. 4, 1905, agel two years,” Just before the iuneral a carriage | |@rove up and a fashionably dressed couple entered the undertaking rooms, | requesting that a huge bunch of flow- | 20,000 IN LINE ~ _Gummmnona) | cAll'the NeWs [a LATEST JEERS DRIVE —_|1,000 WORKMEN NEW MEN FROM DEAD OR DYING BIER OF MURDERED BABE Great Crowds Throng About Undertaker’s ave to Rope Passage to Hearse Which Bears Victim of Ter- tible Crime Away for Burial. So great was the crowd that thronged to the undertaking #ooms of Thomas A. O’Brien, No. 559 Ten§h avenue, to-day to view the body of ar-old child cruelly murdered because she stay Dinser, and saved from Potter's sage had to be roped off before the Between 10 o’clock this morning and 2 o'clock this afternoon more than 20,000 persons had viewed the body of the slain child When the ropes were thrown from the front of the hearse back on both sides to the undertaking room entrance, special policemen stood at the! ting. Every lamppost and box in the| vicinity was occupied by those anxious to view the little white casket car- the baby was to be given decent burial she begged that a plot large enough | for two, so that she might be id to rest by her child, be purchased, and this was done. WITTE TOO BIG FOR THE GREAT | $10,000 BED Russian Peace Envoy Had to Reject the Royal St. Regis Suit. Mr, Witte. Russia's peace envoy, has rejected the Royal Sult at the Hoael | He is occupying four very | quiet rooms on the seventh floor of tl hostelry. where he Is receiving a f intimate friends and dodging many ranks who have come to him with schemes to repair Russia's finances, ratse sunken ships and restore peace dn Russia provincs 1 That Mr. Witte should have refused | to occupy the royul sult and use that $10,000 bed hes crested comment. His reasons are similar to those recently | given by E, R. Thomas, who stands | considerably over six feet in his stock- | ings and who could not stretch out to | full length in the bed. | Mr. Witte used this bed upon his arrival in this country and he got up | next morning cramped. In one of the four rooms ts a bed of | suMfictent length for @ stretch, Then there is a parlor, a room for his papers and a room for his two valete. | era be placed on the child's casket, A Mother’s Grief. Roticeable and pathetic Ygure which gazed pon the ‘ittis’ murdered | child was a woman whose face show- | jed the lines of recent grief. As she stood and looked down LJ ol h, how could they do it?” jane ori ‘If they had only given her is ‘Bhe has Just lost her own baby,” said fg nelghdor, and the murder of this child jas affected her deeply.” Word of the funeral, which was taken to the mother in the Tombs, scomed to | affect her much, and when’ she heard | bDlushingly admttted that he had forgot- ten, but that he was @ director in each. Owniny a Trust Company. ‘The advaniage of a Iife insurance cor-! poration owning a trust company was explained by Mr. Cromwell. He told how the Mutual Life purchased $5,000.10 worth of Cuban bonds, ostensibly for | twelf, but in reality to turn over $1,000. | 000 of the amount to the Guaranty ‘rus CoN ald keap 0h 1 “Why n't you os hem all?’ Jasked' Mr. Hugnes., “We bought them % hold, #1,0%.000 worth for the Gaaranty 0. Was for speculation \. sell advantage refit,” bath Thon ‘ ¢ goorue to Whe Mfe insurance,” pany. HES Ruylng in large amowe, eos ities much cheaper, i And so does the Trust company? A. Yos. str. Mutual in Name Only. Daniel H. W: sotuary of the Con- lutual Ldfe Insurance Com: nthe afternoon session by as corporation wos mutual Ny; y or fifty employees, 4 of polloy-holders, on rhe Trust at a - where does an annual eleotion of he qld, and added most of the company's hon proxies are wold at ators got a shock when ‘nite, Beoretary of the Con- ‘Mutual. teetifi thet eal eaten t $2.00 0 pour 3 Actuary. $7,600; three fas "45 bo, 5,000 und r Matening to the tales of the id} peas nar pel a PaachtaPet ew ork, the conwnlt: res given by Whiie Te to ‘be sure that they had heard President Alexander, of the si aot BB boo MA Fear ig ates ‘aul ron, ives 5 v of Vil nt Gal would near! oo ine sxeoutlve Hee mn, a a rials ait ~ | wid between Mr. Secietary Korostovits atood between Mr. Witte and the oranks. The first of hese visitors wo call hed a Van| Dye beard and a bundle of papers. had a financial system, he said, | Which would restore Russia's credit. It was @ system that couldn't lose. Bec- retary Korostovitz heard all about the er and the bearded one departed. + ‘Then came a man with Buffalo Bill) hau, frayed trousers and ooat. He knew @ secret by which all of Russia's | “hips sunk flouted, in the far Bast could be Again Secretary Korostovitz Witte and the shiv ruscr. ‘'Dhen where came a long Ine of cranks, Some had things to tell, sole had things to learn and every masi of ein was determined not to ve turned aside To-night Mr. Witte will attend @ dinner given by Col. Harvey at tre M‘ropolitan Club. Baron Komum’s spokesman, Mr. Sato, was asked at the Waldorf-Astoria why the Japanese had declined to aco Inviiatfon to Col. “Harvey's dinner Yo night, “We have so many invitations," h replied, "that we cannot accept thei all, ‘That is the only reason. It Is goo! to be back here in New York. We we: petting tired of Portsmouth, and thi is @ relief. I have just been driving in the park with Baron Komura and th alr and freshneas of the trees and Now ers was delightful, Baron Komura will go to Waahin, is Wants to" Dav Me esperts fi i" y ects to Bocretary.” Your" President has dane | much, He has done everything hie Work One been crowned with success.’” ‘y Root arrived hai country home this ‘afternoon. 590" SHOT MARSHALL DEAD IN STREET. | Young Man Regarde: son me of U Mind, Slays O@total tor no Known Reaso ZANPSVILLE, 0., Sept, 1.—While walking along the @treets of MoCon- nelieville to-day Marehal H. G. Porte: of that city, was esbot and instantly killed by “Woodie” Stewart, brother of the County Clerk of Morgan County. | Stewar fired four shots at Porter, of WA) (ooh effect. Btowart has or been recorded os of ppegued patna, | 2 viclen| Save, hover before did oles He had no Raheael gid vo ausa tan | block, and thas not been occupted all NEWS OF THE DAY Officer’s Sanity in Question. On application of Mrs, Woods, who !s ® personal friond of Magistrate Cornell, he to-day committed her husband, A bert S. Woods, a policeman connestad with the squad of the Jefferson Market Court, to Bellevue Hospital for ex \ nation as to ils sanity. Mag.strate C nell explained the situation to Woods, Who aRroed to go to the hospital alon which he aia, Nothing out of the ondl- nary ‘has been noticed In Woods's habits by hfe fellows at tho court, where he has been stationed elzhteen Years. Lost Diamond-Set Purse A handsomely dressed woman who gave the name of Mrs. Liboen, of No. 5) Fast Thirtieth street, called at Pos aftern orted that wide driving up ue last night she } Mt purse between Twenty-ninth streets lice Headquarters this r and Tt contained a small amount of money, Westchester Nominees, WHITE PLAINS, SEPT. 7.—The West- chester County Democratic Convention to-day nomina‘ed Alfred Van Houten, of Yonkers, for County Treasur Dr, Patriok W. O'Brien, of Peek: and Dr. Thomas Taylor, ‘of Larchmon for Coroners, Saved from Sinking Boat. GLOUCESTER, MASS., SEPT. 7.— Capt. W. B. Barton, his wife and crew: of seven men, rescued from the sinking schooner Gertrude L.fl Trundy, of New York, were landed at Rocknort to-day by the fishing schooner Volant, Man and Wife Insane. CHICAGO, SEPT, 7.—Joreph Holdob- ler and wife, of Warfield, Neb., were declared insane here to-day and sent to the Dunning Asylum. They arrived here a few days ago and were wander- Ing about with thelr two children when Picked up. Kliled by Fall, Mrs. Robert B. Hoag, sixty years old, of No. 1200 Degraw strest, Brooklyn, died to-day in the Lebanon Hospital, The Bronx, stler falling from a Wes Farms car‘at One Hundred arai Sixty- seventh street and Boston Road, Accuses His Father. ST. LOUIS, SEPT. 7.—William Mil- ler, jr, a dry goods salesman, dying in the City Hospital, to-day accused this father of having inflicted stab wounds from which bh is suffering. Dr, Kirswell Dead. WHSTCHESTER PA. § Word has been received of the death In Willam D. Kirsye' v,. Professor of Hebrew and stament Literature at Lincoln raity, Oxford. Pa. Canada of Rev. D. id Uni- oy Negro Kills White Woman. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 7.—Emeline Bowers, a white woman, was shot and Killed to-day by Isaac Bishop. a neg», In the Red Light District to~lay, Yellow Fever Record. NPW ORLEANS, SEPT. 7. new cases of yellow fever and thr deaths is the record for the past tw ty-four hours. HER RIVERSIDE HOUSE LOOTED BY BURGLARS | Mrs. Peter Duffy’s Mansion | Robbed of Many Valuables During Her Absence. Bleven Mrs, Peter Duffy. wife of the Presi- ldent of the Schubert Ptano Company reached her hom ide Drive to-day from a vacation In the house had been thoroughly looted In | her absence, Nearly every conventently portable article of value in the splendid | residence was missing, end Mrs, Duffy | will have to make a complete inventory of what Is left before sho oan estimate | her loans. The Duffy mansion Is between One Hundred and Third and One Hundred and Fourth streets, in the middle of the | | summer. At irregular intervals Mr Dufty, when ‘he was in the city, visited fe th the house and looked it over, He was there about ten days agv and found everything undisturbed, Following hie vielt thieves made their) way to the roof of the house and forced | the skylight, How they got to the roof fe a pussiing question, for there are rivate houses on both sides of the Burty ‘mansion and an apartment hous on the corner go high that It would ve impoesible for the thieves have dropped from the roof of it to private house roof level lotches of candle grease on the valuable carpets throughout the house marks the progress of the thieves wh must have Droseded about sheir worl with great deliberation. When they t ready to leave they forced the fron oor from the Inside and walked ou; Into the street, The ing World's automobile in- vestigations at night last fall showed thes le Drive is one of the streote on the west , at No, 812 1-2 River- | Thousand Islands, and found that | - MAIL WAGONS Threats of Vengeance by Strikers Cause Several to Quit Jobs. Falling to Induce the men who have taken their places to quit, some of the striking mall wagon drivers and thelr inends made a demonstration at the Grand Central Depot to-day, with the result that several of the new drivers, fearing injury, refused to take thelr wagons out again, The strikers didn't hurt anybody, but they did a lot of Jeering and made some threats of what they would do when they got the drivers off the wagons, where the United States Gov- ernment would no longer protect them. One driver, Frank H, Smith, claims that at 11 o'clock he was attacked on Forty-second street by a mob which suddenly issued from a saloon and that & number of beer bottles were thrown at him. The police admit that there was @ demonstration around Smith's wagon, but didn't see any missile thrown. ‘Smith on arriving at the Post- Office again resigned his job. After Smith's experience a number of strikers gathered at Depew place and Forty-fourth street and made a lot of noise, The driv rho were loading up wagons at that | got scared and Would not take thelt Wagon out, Some of the men followed a driver down Ave- nue A and made him abandon tls wagon near Fifteenth street. It wai picked up} by a policeman and taken to ‘the stables 4 Strike Leader Thomas Tandy insiste that the Post-Oftice service has be.n badly crippled by the drivers’ striks. Addison Wentzel, managor of the New York Mall Company's barn, sald the strike was over as far as he was con- cerned at 7 o'clock, when 150 wagons were Jn commission, two dozen more than necessary. Of the new men hired by the com- pany fifty strike breakers are being paid $1 a day. The others receive $2.19 gents for handling a double team aad $1.00 for a single team, the wages pald the men who Went on strike. A_wagonsload of mall on the way to @ west side ferry was abandoned this afternoon by a green driver and was found on Sécond avenue by some chil- dren. The driver finally turned up at the Grand Central Station and said the wagon had been taken from him. A few minutes later the wagon came along driven by a policeman and the new man told to go home. rwo empty mail wagons on the way from Station H to the stable were {n- lercemed b ke sympa- thizers in h street. between Mhird ana enues. this after-, drt were ‘pulled from but not h The ctowd as unhitehing the s when the —————— DEAD IN TROLLEY CRASH. Edward 1, ig. of Seenucus, In. atantly Killed. A rear-end collision betw 1a trolley-enr in sulted In the dea Ludwig, wh sdward Better than Harlem. Nearer than Bronx. Gel Rich by Buying How at East Elmhurst ‘try CITY On Picturesque Flushing Bay. ‘The Ideal Place to ve. Half Hour from Herald Square, Se. BY TROLLE! Send Postal for nae aka Views Banners Land & Wortsace Co, 885 Manat: Brookly: ‘ailor Shops: 110 Fifth Ave. Atterbury | System Clothes stop all custom-tailor extravagance by giving every’ made-to-order goodness in readr -for- service garments at about half good tailors’ prices. A bare look will convince you ¢f this naked fact. #k the Man Who Weare Them.” Fall Styles $20 to 5 Salesroomst 39 and 41 Cortls | Clothes. | Purntetings, Bhoee. Faia Bole IN BAKU RIOTS Tartars Storm Barricade Hospital and Shoot and Bayonet Thousands, RAKU, Sept. 7.—The princtpal fight! fs not in Baku itself but at Balakh where hundreds have been shot by ti infantry and artillery, and where 1, were killed or wounded during a 4 perate attack on the military camp ad provision depots. The troops sustained few casualties, A iarge number of workmen barra- caded themselves in the Balakhan Ho pital. The soldiers besan’ an attac with rifles and then stormed the ho: pital and completed their work with the bayonet. TIFLIS. Caucasta, Sept. 7. ager of the Mantashoff Com graphs from Baku that the Bibletot plants have heen burned out, the pots of the Caspian Company desroy and that the Christian workmen 4 surrounded by thousands of armed Tit- tars. . ST. PETERSHURG, Sept. 7.—The 4¢5- erate condition of affairs at Baku shown by a telegram from the Goveraor of Baku, who has sent an urgent de- spatch to iff_is, saying that his troops, are surrounded by Tartars and will i- evitably be overwhelmed unless immeti- ately relieved. ‘The troops haye heen forced to. with- draw from: the suburbs: of Balalchan, where on Tvesiav the rioters set ire @/olf works, and that place is now nthe hands of the Tartars, who have completed the work of destruction and massacred the inhabitants who did pot accompany the troops in their retire ment, The Baku rep! nont oll company pany tele- i ii ET a sentative of a. proxni- as telegraphed to his St, Petershura headqnariers 98 follogs: "tt {s no longer the question of saving ofgetting out our property, but that ally Henry Esders, Outfitter to Man and Boy. School Suits for Boys in Is an Interesting store for mothers, Our bie Neortment. of “BOYS: SCHOOL: BUITS will please her. They are made In our own workrooms, the seams perfectly, ec ripping, and the ‘ent, quallty best, 0 to $5.50 © $2.5 Bh ED 2-PIECH AN of patterns In fp also blue and b muterti ‘Our prices are the $1.95 4] 5 mixtures, serves, Eton Sailor Suits For Boys from 4 to 12Years $1.95 $2.50 $3.50 $4.50 a ney mixtures, chi W. linen collar a are very natty suits for Mttle and ser bow. 1! Eton Russian Blouse Suits For Boys 2's to 8 Years, $2.50 to $3.50 te Thene sults comprise the choicest fabrl jin fancy mixtures. blue and brown serget |They ure elegantiy tailored; will not Ft nor fade School Shoes. Me. #L25 and 81,50; |Hats and Cups, dic, The. De, ‘The Iurgest and cholcest assortments of Bose® [furnishings to select from, , 53 to 59 West 14th St. CANDY SPECIAL FORK THURSDAY, Fruit and Nut Cream Wa- w Ff isis . tees ebb. 100 Chocolate Molanscn Blow : Candy ...++ ++ ebb, 150 SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY. Spanish Peanut Caramels,..Lb, 100 Assorted Fruit and Nut “ Chocolates es ssssseeeeee ebb. 180 PRCA” \SOCORTLANDTS® COR CHURCH SE /. PARK NOM KNASSAUSP COR SPRUCE S" DENTISTRY Ve maokaud ® ulstings Wet rts grade fem F ding Lyerrhod, are parmanonthy cured ied Sut tatn, ‘ond with wusrsy \aiactian, Spee tlece for ‘cath ‘bree $f nt ith Years of experience gt yo Sree, ‘and’ ail work’ re, OA. at. eB, : SiN tTiA i GORDON RTIN, on Dp Ds "8 Suite 704, $20 Sth Ay., Cor, 32d St. } peer Te torn on tphone Appointments better. seoran 4 Hoa Madison Secure, es 4 ~ . tea LAUNDRY WANTS—FEMALE. IMPORTANT! For the convenience of the residents of A THE BRONX ‘The Works Woe, satabtiahes & Branch 658 East 149th Street, , KAM AD AY. Seteeigs “ Neveeetmeete ak ob) IRS, fenders and iaseyarott on man glen; al Oo gambeteat get aD ;, a Mutial steam Laibar a Apply, edn SAT BSLADT. good wags Srger required, and tah #: 4 “— Soe ians L087, FOUND »N& REWARI ry ae Aen nen”