The evening world. Newspaper, October 26, 1905, Page 3

Fe i i a SNe TUIE TRREN IETS o . PRICE ONE CENT MOBS IN F AMINE “PANIC. ARE AWED BY CZAR'S TROOPS Hungry People Raid Stores While Government, Fearing GeneralOut- break and Destruction of Public Works, Call Soldiers, AMPRIOAN ENVOY IN 8ST. PETERSBURG TELLS OF THE ORISI8 IN RUSBIA, WASHINGTON, Oct, 26.—A cablegram received at che State Depart- ment to-day from Charge Spencer Eddy, at St. Petersburg, dated to-day, states: “All ratlroad communication has been stopped; rioting ts tn progress, the meat shopa have been raided by the mob; the supply of meat in the city till last tintil Sunday and prices have been doubled, “A Moscow cablegram reports that ali railroad trains have been stopped and the post-office at Innesa closed.” ST. PETERSBURG, Oct, 26—(6,28 P, M.)—~The city is in a pante, | many of its p FORTY HURT WW CAR CRASH ON EW BRD Many May Die, Including the Sleeping Motorman, Blamed for Accident, Forty persons were mfured, some of them mprtally, others more or less serl- ausly, in @ collision between trolley oars on the Williamsburg Bdge at 660 A. M. to-day, One car plunged at full Speed on the down grade coming toward Man)attan against a standing oar ahead ‘of it, pushing the sooond car against a | car in front of that. The middie car | left the track and plunged through an opening in the bridge, and there hung suspended, 120 feet from the ground sengers pinned down by the wreckegy 4nd |for its surface cans troops have been ordered out to hold in check the mobs that are raiding the | food shops and threatening the destruction of the Government works, | During the afternoon anxious purchasers bought all the food in sight, and all the off and candles were sold out, The mobs, noticing this, dashed into the stores and looted them. The people feared that the clty would be plunged in darkness by the cutting of wires, but Gen. Trepoff acted energetically, The troops took possession of the water, gas and electrio-light works, and @ strong guard was placed around the treasury. Jewellers hurriedly sent their stocks to places for safekeeping, and the shopkeepers continued the work of boarding up their windows this after- Boon, During thie afternoon striking workmen began marching Into the out- lying districts and inviting their comrades to join them. The police and troops did not imerfere, but by Gen. Trepoff's orders the spirit shops were elosed. LONDON, Oct. 26,—A despatch to a news agency from St. Petersburg says that two squadrons of Cossacks to-day attacked 7,000 workmen who were holding a meeting at the Nevski works, About a hundred workmen, it fs reported, were wounded, and seven Cossacks were injured by stones, The railroad bridge across the Obvodny Canal at St. Petersburg has been destroyed, During the day the pharmacists for- mally struck. The police are becoming frightened, many of them offering their re: tions, Reports from the interfor say that the troops are moving a few trains, but with great diMculty, The strikers are tearing up the tracks in some places. On the Bourse prices were weak, Im- perial Fours dropping to 88. As the result of a series of special ministerial councils under the presi- dency of Count Witte, held to adopt measures to deal with the situation, the new national assembly law and laws granting practical fr nd of epeech and metting will be pro- mulgated forthwith, Battle Ship Burned. Uuon the peremptory demand of Prince Hilkoff, the Minister of Ratl- roads, the budget covering the remuner- ation of rafiroad enployees will be re- vised to meet the promises made last spring. Unless this was dono the Prince announced that he would resign, A state of siege esista in Moscow, The street-cars are stopped and the Cossacks have several times dispersed crowds of peop! e, Martial law has been declared at Bl\z- abethpol. ; Gen. Trepoft believes the strike will exhaust itself at the end of the week, ae the workmen are without money. WABHINGTON, Oct. %—The State Department has just received news trom Bt, Petersburg that 3,600 workmen ere on strike in Warsaw, and the Gov- ernor of Prokow has asked that mat- tial law be declared. The employees of the Vistula Ratlroad are also on strike, LONDON, Oct. 2—A despatch to the Evening Standard trom Odessa says \t is reported from Sebastopol that the Russian battleship Pateleknon (formerly the Koias Potemkine) has been do- mroyed by incendiaries, LONDON, Oot %—~A spectal des. petoh from Odessa says tt te reported that @ nvstiny has ocourred on the Russian battleship Catherine IL, at Bebastopol, ani that 400 of her orew have been arrested. 61, PETPRSBURG, Oct. 26—Nothing is known here of the reported mutiny on the ‘battlesh!p Catherine TI. at Be- bastopol. Russia is practically isolated to- day from the rest of the continent of Europe as the international train ser- vice on ail the lines has virtually ceased, The teup in the Interior is more complete than yesterday, The only trains running are operntad by the Railroad Battalions, ‘The strike is spreading, all classes of workmen organizing sympathetic tieups while industrial life in the country Is coming to @ standstill, The situation cannot long continue, Bither the workmen will soon be starved Into submissioh, or pillage with military interference and bloodshed cn @ large scale are bound to follow, Panio In St, Petersburg. The whole country is becoming alarmed and in St. Petersburg an in- dom of the press | tho Tinnish trains, now the only means of egress, are crowded with people fleeing abroad, The situation here has grown much worse overnight. The ranks of tho 40,000 workmen from the mills and fac- tories who jolned the strikens yesterday Were Increased by 9,000 more this morn- ing. All the employees of the port— 4.000 In number—walked out, and 12,00 other men from the steel works left in @ body, gone up and The prices of food have the supply of beef is only suMictent for three days, but there are ample supplies of wheat and rye for two months, ‘The Emperor and the Court at Peter- hot are supplied by a warship from 8t Petersburg, All the families who can afford tt have hastened to lay in supplies and stand a siege, The sufferin, alle the heaviest on the poor who live from hand to mouth, All the bakers sold out their bread before noon. The meat dealers have been ordered by the revolutionists not to deliver meat to the troops under | paln of death, and consequently the sol- | diers are living on canned goods By imperial order the garrison of the command of Gen. 'lrepoff, Asslatant Miniater of the Interior, who fs held responsible for the safety and order of tho capital and the iwoops distrivuted in various parts of the elty, but mar- tlal law, with {ts accompanying hard- sina to the people, has not been pro- claimed, KORNIGSBERG, East Russia, Oct. %.—The Raliway Administration an: Hounces officially that acconiing to in- formation received from @t, Petersburg no trains will arrive at Wirballen (on the frontier of Prussia) from St Peters. burg or depart for St. Petersburg until further notice, es BOMBS T9 DESTROY FACTORY AT RIGA. RIGA, Russia, Oct, %—During the smelt: of @ quantity of serap tron at Russo-Baltle Car Works to-day, a bomb exploded in the blast furnace and led to the discovery of many others In the scrap Iron ready for the furnace. The employees of the Riga-Orel Rall foad struck at noon to-day, WILL TRY TO INDICT THE BEDFORD FIREBURG. Wealth and Social Position of § pect MakeOfficials Wary. (Special to The Evening World.) BEDFORD, N. ¥., Oct. 26.~The au- thorities of Bedford Village decided late this afternoon not to arrest the young man suspected of burning the ten barns and other struct in this place, but instead all the evidence ovllected will be submitted to the Westchester County rand Jury. Police Justice Clarke visited — District-Attorney Young at White Plains day, and laid a ths evidence before him. ‘The high social standing of the suspegt, and the wealth of his parents, it is said, is holding back the town officials from action. Many wealthy New Yorkers who have summer homes at Bedford have pur- ollased firearms and hired watchmen, WOMEN CHASE OCEAN LINER. Queenstown, Oct, %.—The White Star Line steamer Cedric, which galled to- day for New York had among her pass- engers, Sir Purdon Clarke and Mrs. H, R. Eddy and daughter, The two ladies bad an exciting to catch the steamer, ¢ the quay: the Petersburg ua been placed under | ‘The collision was caured by either the motorman of ear No, 458, of the Four teenth street line, going to sleep at his post, or the failure of the brakes to work, This motorman ts Jo! Holden, ot No, 45 Hast Fourteenth street, who | fe dying in Gouverneur Hospital The north sido of the new bridge ts used by the Metropoltan street rallway for ito cars which run to Brooklyn. The south side of the structure is used | by the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company Both Cars Crowded. Workmen employed by the Metropoll- tan Company were engage! in repalrs| ; at the Manhattan entrance of the bridge and because of thelr slowness In getting out of the way of oars during the early rush hour there was « small ovk. Car No, 69, of the Fourteenth gtreet line, came to a stop on the long grade behimd a tong string of cars. Behind this car was No, 277, of the Bigihth street line, Both cars were crowded from platform to piatfonn, Holden's car came over the bridge at @ fast pace, It was filled with men and women. The signal was given for him to slow up, but he seemed not to heed {t, amd his car came along, gain- tng speed at every tum of the wheels as {t struck the down grade, The car was going at a tremendous rate when ft got near the cars ahead, bat if Holden eaw the cars, he d!4 not seem to try to slow up. Passengers in the front of Holden's car saw that | there was to be an accident. They rose to their feet amd yolled for him to stop, but he seemed not to hear them, and | the car sped on and crashed against No, 2707. Four Pinned In Seat. Men and boys were clinging to the rear of this car, Some of them jumped and escaped hurt. Four boys were not quick enough and were pinned in their seote. The car was crushed against the car tn front, No, 2069, and passen- gers on the rear of that car were pinned down. The middle car left the track and shot to the opening In the bridge, The front whoels Hteralty hung over the structure before it was topped, In this car were more than two score of men and women, pinned down by the broken framework or who had been made unconacious by the force of the collision, Many of them lay, one upon the other, on the floor af the wrecked car, ‘The conditions were little better in the first oar, Here, too, men and women lay unconeclous and bleeding from many outs, Some of them were pinned down, others were crushed, Whole Carload Injured, In the last car hardly a passenger @- caped hurt, Holden was pinned be- tween the platform of his car and the rear of the car ahead and so fast that he could not be got out, Owen Gazel, of No, 17 Leonard street; Fred Siebert, of No, 263 Penn street, and A. J, Williams, of No, 28 Rodney street, Brooklyn, were all tnjured, but they lost no time in releasing others, These three youths went first to the as- sistance of the passengers on the car which seemed ready to plunge from the bridge Into the street. Some of the passengers they found !t impossible to get out, so fast were they pinioned under the wreckage, They were soon joined by the workmen and then came the police, The car was jacked up to prevent !t from falling while the work of resoue continued. Three Girle Under Car. The crowd got so Immense that the resorve police were called from three stations, They fought the crowd back, Under the first car, all three of whom had been hurled from the first platform of the middle car, the police came upon Miss A, Stapleton, of No, 161 Havemyer street; Miss Emma Odell, of No. 23 Fulton street, and Miss Sabina Conover, of No, 811 Wythe street. All of thers young women were bruised and all were unconscious, Calls were sent for ambulances from the Bastern District Hospital, Brooklyn, Rellevue, Gouverneur and Uudson street, Manhattan. It was found that fourteen persons were so badly injured) that the physicians said that any of them might die, They were hurried to the Delancey street Police Station and all were treated there, Others, leas injured, were treated in nearby homes at the entrance of the bridge and were allowed to be taken home by friend Pollce Cleared the Bridge, Tho excitement caused by the coll! sion became such that the crowds spread not only over the north side of the ridge around the wrecked cars, but over on the south side of the bridge Ye cars going In both di. ry minke that the block ray ai Saad SAE ae ALICE ROOSRVELT, WHO IS SICK ON A FLYING TRAIN, Infured on the bridge approach and re. fused to permit the surgeons to get close to them, ‘The police were then ordered ta run all persons off the bridge njured and the surgeons. Motorman May Die Holdeu was from moment of the 0 thought that he ¥ 4 senses, An examination was im the brakes of his car, but the car was so badly damaged that It was impos sible to tell whether they were in order or not, cooMing to passengers, the brakes peonae in omer until Holden reached the ridge. None of them saw him anking efforts & stop the car ond the belief is that he either went to slcep or ee became faint while at the SERIOUSLY INJURED, ALLEN. CHARLES, No. 83 Hal- | sey street, Brooklyn; right arm and right leg injured; home. BRAGASKY, ROBERT, Ainslle street, Brooklyn, BRYLD, GEORGE, No. 22 Me'rose street, Brooklyn; skull fractured; to Gouverneur Hospital, BRYLD, FRED, seventeen, No. cleo trician, No, 22 Melrose street, Brook: lyn, lacerated scalp wound, fracture of right thigh, contusions; to Gow verneur Hospital CHARLES, JOHN, No. 83 Hall street, Brooklyn, | CONOVER, SABINA, No, 301 Wythe avenue, Brooklyn; shock, FERGUSON. ROBERT, thirty seven, carpentnr, No, 12 Aistie street, Brooklyn, contusions ans lacerated leg; attended and went home, GAGEL, ANTON, No, 17 Locust street, Brooklyn; contusions of hands, face and body. GLYNN, MICHAEL D, No. 54 Clymer street) Brooklyn; arm furt; home, HOLDEN, JOHN, motorman; No. 440 East Fortleth street, Manhattan; compound fracture of skull; internal Injuries KELLY, FRANK, No, 144 New town street, Brooklyn; left leg in- jured. KENNY, EDWARD, No. 302 At lantic avenue, Brooklyn, GREENBLATT, JOSEPH, No. 149 Broome street, Manhattan, LARE, MAX, No. 85 Moore street, Brooklyn; left arm hurt; home. LUSTER, EDWARD, No. 300 Broadway, Brooklyn; contusions of face and arm; home, ODELL, EMMA, No, 253 Hooper street, Brooklyn; shock; hysteria, SCATTZENBERGER, MELLAN, No, 59 Nostrand avenue, Brooklyn, SHANAHAN, JOSEPH. No. 207 Ten Eyck street, Brooklyn; iead, left arm injured; home, SIEBERT, FRANK, No 263 Penn reet, Brooklyn, contusicns; at- tended and went home. SPRITE, WILLIAM, No. 112 Bed- ford avenue, Brooklyn. STAPLETON, ANNIE, No. 160 Havemeyer street, Brooklyn; shock; hysteria. SURIA, MAY, twenty-nine, No, 35 Mooore street, Brooklyn, abrasions of hands; attended at Gouverneur Hospita! and home. TESNA MICHAEL, twenty-four, No. 164 North Fourth street, Broo! lyn, right knee, hands and face bruised; to Gouverneur Hospital, WILLIAMS, ALEXANDER J.. No. 268 Rodney street, Brook'yn, con: tusions, WEBER, PETER, No, 208 Rut ledge street, Brooklyn, ene PRINCE NAPOLEON RESIGNS TO CZAR. ST, PETERSBURG, Oct, %—Prince Louls Napoleon has resigned the Goy. exnor-Generalship of Erivan, Caucasia, oe TO CURB A COLD IN ONE DAY Fee Ss Sa i ald all IW YORK, OCTOBER 26, 190 13 EDITION \ ey STOLETOBET NOW SS HE (NED NEL John Macrea Admits Steal- ing $10,000 to Bet on the Races, _—— John Meoras, who lost not only $10,000 | that he stole from his employers, Hud | son & Co, brokars, of No. # Wall etrect, but his salary as well trying to beat tne races In the season just closing, was to- day arratgned before Judge McMahon in Part I. of the Court of General Ses- slons on an indictment charging grand larceny, He was remanded until to- inorrow. | There will be no delay about tmposing | sentence upon Macra, as he admits his guilt, and says that he ds willing to tnke his medicine, Mis caso in pittfal, becanse he has « wife and | a boy a few months old at his fat, No. 118 Weat One Hundred and | Seoond street, who are practioally | | | | | pennile Knew It Was Coming. | “1 know tt was coming,’ aad the de | faulter in the court-room to-day to County Deteottve Reardon, "I had fal- | sified the books until concealment was no longer possible, I have lived in hell for weeks, Every time the door hell rang in my flat at night I expected to see & policeman walk in and place me under ar- rest. Dvery me I saw @ st eer look at me on the sireet I expect- e4 him to walk np and tell me he) had been looking for me. “The pool-rooms got the money all I wtole and most of what T earned. 1 started tn malt bets and fora time was snoce Then | incrensed my wager and) found myself wiped ont, I started to ateal to get even, hoping to win enough to replace the money, Ret after bet went against me, until the inevitable happened, I could have skipped out, but my wife and baby would have been left in the anme position they are in now, and 1 would have been caught sooner or Inter, Has Good Connections Macrae is a tall, handsome young fel- mW, hwenty-one years old, a Scotchman od family connections, He came ew York four years ago with ex- cettent letters and went into the Hudson & Co. brokerage ‘house, where his ad- vance was rapid, Until the fascination of playing the races gripped him he was asane, happy young man of quiet hab- its, but his wife mys that she noticed 4 pronounces’ change in him recently The specific charge against Macrae Is the theft of $7, constituting grand jlarceny. Detective Reardon arrested {him at his home last night, taking him from the arms of his weeping wife and the presence of his pretty little baby, | Macrae is the thint Wall street clerk | to be locked up on a change of grand larceny within a short time. In the| next coll to him In the Tombs there |s young Leonard, who atole $250,00 worth from the Clty National to show how easily ft could | Bank Just be done. EE HIGGINS FOK scROME, Governor Glad Flammer Has With- drawn from the Kace, (Special to The Pvening World) ALBANY, Oct. %.—District-Attorney Jerome has the support of Gov. Higgins in his fight for re-election. When asked to-day what he thought of Judge Flam- mer's withdrawal from the Republican ticket as the candidate for District-At- torney in favor of Jerome, the Gov. ernor sald “Tam very glad he has indorsed Je- rome," During District-Attorney Jerome's visits to Albany Jast winter {n the in terest of legislation to protect New York merchants, Higgins came to know Jerome intimately, They had many serious talks on legislative matters and the Governor has a high estimate of the District-Attorney’s ablilty and honesty, a UNION MAN MENACED BY HEARST THREAT, | The following was given out at Tant- many headquarters to-day: * “John H, Delaney, former President of Typographical Unton No, 6, made this statement in the Untonist to-day In the form of @ sworn affidavit “On Tu , Oct, M4, Alfred J. Houlton, candida r Kegiser Kings County on the Hearst ticket, vi Jited the headquarers of phe Br Laugue of Democratic Cl } n thie 1008, gle Bar building, No. 44 Court street, | Hrooklyn, and You ‘ough: t with Moarst in thls campaign, Any n who is against him will Iessoyed, You know the power of his newspap (Signed) JOHN HW. DLA “This was aworn (o fi MAURICE BREEN, vorary. Publle, Mr. Delaney says: ‘The tered by Mr, Boulton, the friend of Mr. Hearst, 1s suftc in itself why I and | should oppose Mr. In an ex cruel type."* a rey ‘OSBORNE ALL THE SOME,” SAYS MURPHY. Charles F. Murphy declared at Tam- many Hal! to-day that he did not think the aotion of Mr. Flammer in withdraw. Ing from his candidacy and very trade unionist i it politically, Tt tion of ‘bossism’ of the mow: erome had Injured the DemocQitic |dousin't Mr. TONAME JEROME AS THEIR CANDIDATE +o Republicans to Be Called Together Again To-Morrow Night to Make Him Official Nominee in Place of Flammer, Who Has Withdrawn. (Continued from e retirement of Charles A. Flam- on. ner from the Ropublican teket. He} said the move established Me. Kammer headed, sound-hearted, nan "Lray this," continued Mr, Ivins, “without any reference to aay bearing his retirement may have upon my oan Aidacy, I'm no prop Tim Are you and J-rome on the same platform?” ie was asked ‘It's up to Jerome,” responded Mr. Ivins, “My plattonm ts open, and 1 shall weleome {im Tam runping for the larger and more important offies, and I advocate larger and more Important Itues, Mr. Ivins was asked If he had heard anything from Ro Fulton Cutting, wlio bolted the Puston movement heaause the Republicans refused to nominate Jer ome, “T don't Know Mr, Cutting, rep the candidate, "I never saw him, 7 seem to have the poorest acquaintance with boases of any man in New York." miaenigiaraes SAYS JEROME IS A TAMMANY MAN. James W. Osborne took it upon him self this afternoon to make answer to Diatrict-Attorney Jerame’s question, “Where did Charlie Murphy get 1t? Here te Mi, Osborne's View "It js none of Mr, Jerome's bu where he got it, unless he got It c fnally, If he got it criminally, why Jerome get an indictment and convict Mr. Murphy?” Mr. Osborne then accused Jerom being a member of Tammany Hall. establish this latter contention Mr. Ot ve asserted that Mr. Jerome voted the ‘Tammany ticket at the primaries on Sept. 19 last, Yh ners rimary at which Mr. Jerome voted,” «auld Mr. Osborne, "elected dele: mates to the convention that nominated me, In voting in that primary Mr. Jerome voted for John BP, Ahearn tp be & member of the executive committee of the remular Democratic organization and by that act he voted bo keep Charlos F. Murphy tn the leadership of Tammany Hall’ Mr, Osborne repeated his charge that Mz, Jerome showed bimaolf ineMglent when he failed to secure the convidtion of any person for responsibility for the Darlington Hotel and Slocum disasters. He charged that the only person ever tried for the Slocum horror was a oor inspector, while the rich owners of the rotten sleamboat, hose and life pre sorvers have escaped scot-freo, pasar ia THE ODD ON JEROME ARE NARROWING DOWN, Curb betting to-day was entirely on the District-Attorney end of the elec- uon, ‘There was little betting on the general situation, A few small bets e made on Hearst getting 125,000 at ens, and a few on Hearst gezting 190,000 at odds of 2 to 1 The odds on McClellan, with fow Wagera recorded, are 8 1-2 or 3 to 1 Several brokers had large sums of money to bet, but what bets were re onded were mostly small ones ranging from $25 to $100, Yeaterday odda on Jerome's chances were about 2 to 1 against him, bul to: day a few stray bets were made at evens, The general odds on Jetome were about 4 to 3 against him, —— FLAMMER’S ACT IS BRAVE SAYS JEROME, Mistrict-Attorney Jerome was asked this afternoon what he thought of the action of Charles A. Flammer in re signing from the position of nominee for District-Attorney on the Republican Ueket “It seems to me," said Mr, Jerome. “that it was a brave and courteous act and a generous recognition of the prin ciples for which I am fighting In this Mr. Jerome issued a jong statement to-day in reply to Mr. Osborne's charge of inefficiency {in prosecuting those responsible for the Hoel Dar ington disastor. he statement se forth that Mr, Osborne is ignorant the facts; that of the two guilty per sons the one more guilty could only. be convicted upon the testimony of the one least guilty. and the detectives al- lowed the more gullty man to escape. — o> MANY MEETINGS ON TO-NIGHT'S SCHEDULE, ‘The following are the principal polltl- al meetings of the Demoorarie, Repub- Hean and Muntolpal Ownership League parties scheduled for to-night: Democratic, 13 Washington street, outdoor, Chariton street sumseh Cli, No. 10 Sixth avenue. Spring and Mulberry streets, No, 101 Avent Thirty-fifth street and Ninth avenue. No, 1% Clinton street Thirty-el@hth street and Eleventh ave nue Itallan meeting, Twelfth street and First avenue. Lyric Hall, No. 20 Second street Speakers: T, C. T. Crain and James W Osborne, Fifty-second street and Tenth avenue No. 4 hird avenue. Maennerchor Hall, No. 207 Bast Fifty. sixth street, Speakere: James W. Os borne, John W. Koeller and John F, Me Intyre. yno Hundred and irty-fifth street and Fifth avenue No. 19 West Twenty-seventh street Geventleth streat and Seoond avenue. Reventy-seventh street and Thin avenue, East James W Fighty-fourth _ atreet Osbome and M. B. No, ® Speakers Blumen Corner One Hundred and Mwenty HELP WANTED—FEMALE. ‘about 2, to take care of baby; must aleep on premix wages $12 per month, Apply 205 West s0th st th, ex. ‘easlon of his willingness to oa apse 2 the least, A bright " chances are just as ever," he said, and we will win no matter what the other side does,” 6 Ea lias AB eae NP ee LAUNDRY WANTS—FEMALE. EXPERIBNCED family ironer wanted, Constant Laundry; 60 ‘8t. Nicholas ay, irst Page.) street and Se New York | Hungerta lenox Assembly |, | Ions, No Second street, § o'clock | Brooklyn. | Iroquota Club, on South Ninth street Willlamsburg—Reveption to Mayor Me Clellan at opening of new club-house nan A, Met and Patrick FP Me: ywan be present. Knickorbocker Hall, Clymer atreat, near Kedford avenve, Brooklyn, 8 P.M Congress Hall, Atlante and Vermont Avenuos, Brooklyn, 8 o'clock Johnston Buliding, Nevina and Fulton streots, Brooklyn, § o'alook. Republican ixth street and Ninth avenue Eighteenth #* Progress H jam M. Ivins, others Abra j exington avenue way One Hundred and Forty-sixth and Brook avenue, ) Hell Gate Reputtican Club, No Kast Fighty-wixth street; F One Hundred and Sixteenth street and Eighth avenue; West Side Repubt Club, No, 238 ‘West Republican Club, No. elghth street, Turn Hall, Lexington avenue J,.G. Kalisoh Nowery)—William epeakers, Biehty Bohemian Hall, No, third street ant District Mr. Osbo: NO OOHER Q*° renin, Bronx. @ cana ipped fram our Sat Mahl Order Dept. nt § THAN ‘anth a ham G Sixty y-fifth r first 212 West Thala, jaiales red and Fourteenth street and dred and No. 2 Avenue A, Will- ber and Hundred and ‘Dwenty-Attn stroet ade, Sixty-fifth street and Broad. street Mw Henpire Hall, atri Fitty- | Municipal Ownership, street Willlam R Pholps Stokes and other speakers. Theatre (Old and Hearst, on the Hearst and obher TNve meetings tn Brooklyn. Jerome 821 Mast Seventy. MAD! Lor for, out-of-town customers carefully packed ‘Spe- Madtson Square Conoert Hall a PRICE ONE CENT, PER CENT, OF COPS FORFEARST Shows Great Strength of His Following. Tt a straw y to, taken at a meeting of Maennerchor Hall to-@ay ts any Indication of the state of mind f the uniformed force, % per cent, of the pollee vote will mo to Hearst, ‘The Nvenine World {8 Informed by @ man who knows that 1) of the men pres- tat the meeting signified thelr intem om casting (heir ballots for the Hears kot, The o! five sald they would The meet! Fr for MoClelan was called to onder at 11 wv an hour previous to that emen had deifted in in twor « trom all directions, ‘They faid chat 4 was @ regular monthly meeilig uf the Patvolmen’s Benevolent ‘ y and tat only routine business angacted, No one was ad- {tel who could not show « shield and pessword at the door, man William Drennan, exsprest tho Patrolmen’s Benevolent 80- erations, ovoastonal » Were en from Drennan took it upon himself to ex- plain what toe meeting was called for when the men left the hall at 1 o'clock, Right at tae start ho contradicted the policemen whe had said that It was @ regular monv eoting of the Patrol- inens Benevolent Society, Later on the Information of the vote was obtained, Drennan is an avowed Hearat_man. meeting, declired Drennan, was simpy an annua) affair, at which ewoh year before election the pollkemen ) oily heer a general talk on the duties of policemen at the polls and re » a few exploit instructions, It was a meeting of the Benevolent Association at all, but simply a meet ing of patrolmen “While at the opening of the meeting Presifen’ Thomas MeLaughiin, of the Association, presided for want of som me ¢ T'was ‘sted t 4 Ah) te) the chatr as soon as T came In, 1 cone tinued in the chair throughout the meeting and made tho address, ‘There were 12) patrolmen present ‘In my address I urged them to act ty a nol-pa tne pois un election day, but that when {t came time for them to vote they should vote as olttzens and not polleemen. 1 meant by that tha man should vote as his consclence dictated and not ‘ue controlled by any one. Ausist -Attorney Rand will answer SUS aS Comm REN oJ $15 Swagger Long Coats, Cheviots, Coverts, Kerseys, CONFEC T-NO OTHER SUCH SELLS SPECIAL FOR THURSDAY. Sugar Peppermints and Wintergreens. Pound 10¢ Chocolate Raspberry Cream Walnuts, Pound 15¢ SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY. Spanish Peanut Caramels Assorted Fruit and Nut Chocolates, , Park Row Store Open Evenings Until 11 O'Clock. We: meeting iam R, amphatically, no," he replied, any other man. name of s even mentioned dur- RZ Ro $9.98 Bb Most remarkable selection of stunning three-quarter coats ever brought together at one price. Brighton Coverts, Newmarket Mixtures, Unfinished Kerseys and French Cheviois, Every garment has the touch of youth- fulness and suggestion of out- door smartness which is the charm of a fashion borrowed from England, Y now style, Including the renoh Marechal and the anart Box Back Hunting Coat, Men's coat col lar and collarloas style. Cowte that Usually sell at $15 and B18 Special price to-morrow, $8.08 Fashionable $20 $y 4.98 Covert Coats, 10 This is farthe newest and prettiest assortment of three-quarter-length Coats in double-twist Hunter's Covert pre- sented this s-ason, Exceptionally dressy effects, admirably adapted for the drive, the atteet, the theatre and the cafe, New bouflant sleeves, coat cuffs ard very aitractive combination of broad tailored s'raps and box plaits, back effects mats to he Stylish new are th > y fawn shi 2 | } CANDY ONER PAYS MORE FOR CANDY MA- LOF ; Ar ' PRICES, ..Pound 10c Pound 15¢ 54 BARCLAY Sr, Cor, West Bway, 29 CORTLANDT ST, Cor, Charech St, ‘stores PARK ROW & NASSAU, Car, Sornce, New York, a