The evening world. Newspaper, March 24, 1906, Page 2

§ b : ee i HADLEY Confession Wrung from Rockefeller’s| Partner that Standard Is the Real Owner of Missouri Com- panies in Dispute ‘At the Standard Oil inquiry, which was resumed to-d seneral Hadley, of Missouri, forced the Rogers on the witness siand, Attorney Ol the admission that the Standard with H, H Company owned or controlled Waters-Pierce Company and the Kepublic O11 Company, which operate in Missouri, and the Standard Oi] Company of Indiana, which controls the pipe lines passing through that Sta Single-handed, he held out agai on the other side. ship testified to existed during the has lodged against the defendant ¢ nst the brilliant array of legal talent period covered by the information he ompanies, and exists now. Then He aiso compelled the admission that the stock owner- he insisted that the record should show that a majority of the stock in the three gubsidiary companies is hell New Jersey, and not ii “the intere “for” the Standard Oil st of” that corporation. ments were agreed to and Mr. Hadley scored his point. M. M. Van Buren, according to books of the Waters-Pierce O!1 Company | of | Mlsso H ced last wee! 5 js, owns | Promised to pi produced last week In St. I. writ | Eee ister, eile 3 2,750 of the 4,000 shares of that corpora- omcera “and: tion. Mr. Hadley insisted that the In-| rectors of the dividual lawyers for the Standard Oil Brey onanginitccs Intereets should appear on the record| yy Rotors was @s agrecing to the truthfulness of the) an unwilling, but statements they had made, This was! Clever witness. Iie ‘| a | did not y in the agreed to, and the direct examination | 1 0.in0 eae of Mr. Rogers was resume No Personal Knowiedge Mr. Rogers said that he had no per- the! to do with the sale of ofl In the State ng | testimony to make any Jokes or witty { replies, but he did not commit himself until pinned down. He had a copy of | hig testimony in the last hearing and sonal knowledge of any reports of the] referred frequently to the typtwritten business of the Wa- Co. made to No. Broadway, tye Stand- cas Hadley, atte 8 ‘ ‘tint ley. after a series of prelimt- ard Oil Building. He) yury’ questions, got down, to. the gist never discussed the/of his contention—namely that the affairs of the Wa-/ Standard Oi Company of New Jersey 4 | Owns cr controis a iajority of the tera-Plerce Concern) stock of the Waters-Pierce Of] Com- with H. M. Telford,| pany, the Standard Oil Company of| but admitted that he| Indiana, and the Repu ‘Ol Com- might haye talked about the corpora-| ““At'the last hearing Mr. Rogers was tion in a general way with other per-/ asked if he did mot know that the sone whose names the could not recall. ‘Mr. Rogers was excused temporarily pending the production of some corre- spondence that Mr. Hadley wants put on the records of the hearing. The Standard Oll magnate wanted to get off for good, but Mr. Hadley would not agree to release him from his subpoena. Mr, Rogers smiled, bowed, and took his medicine cheerfully. pages. When asked If he knew jence of i the exist- the Waters-Pierce Ol Come 28) pany, of Missourt, he said he had heard Standard Ol! Company of New Jersey— the parent branch of the Standard Oi] Company—owns cr controls the major- ‘tv of the stock of the three companes | mentioned. He refused to answer then jon advice of counsel. The question was repented to-day. ‘@ replied that his knowledge as to the “stock ownership inquired ‘of was vague as to detail, The Standard Oj! lawyers got busy. Mr. Eddy, of Chi- cago, after a short consultation, acted As spokesman He admitted that the Attorney-Gen- W. G. Rockefeller Called. eral of Missouri ig William G. Rockefeller, jr., was the SEnaard On Com: next witness. He is a big young men | Dany owns, or cons with a bald. head. There is lots of Ril a, masor-tyt the space above his ears, He has a deep, Btardard Oi! Com: strong volce, and when he went on the stand to-day wore a crystal scarf pin dg big as a dime. Mr. Rockefeller was it so frank as Mr. Rogers, He ex- plained at the beginning that he was assistant treasurer of the Standard Ot Company of New Jersey and had been for five years. W. H, Telford ts treas: urer. Q. Do you know W. H. Telford? A. I've heard of him. Q. Do you know W. H. McNoll? A. 1 knew him as a boy, but have not seen him at No, 2 Broadway for ten years. Q. Who fs the President of the Stand- ard Oll Company of New Jersey? A. 1 have always heard that my-uncle was, He Means John D. Q. You refer to John D. A. Certainly. Q. What posttion does your with that corporation? A. 1 4g one of the vice-presidents Mr. Rockefeller smiled and stalled as he sald that Rockefeller? father hold believe he smiled and he was no: a pany of Indian the pipe line branch of the Standard Oli monopoly — of the Republic Of Com- pany and of the ON Company, Judge ffored an amendment to ithe re- half of the Waters-Pleree Oot! Waters-Plecce | Priest tply on & Company. Van Buren a Dummy. He admitted that the stock appearing on the books of the Waters-Plerce Com- pany in the name of M. M. Van Buren Ol Company, of Ne Van Buren 1s a son-in-law of John D. Archbold, one of the big men in the Standard Ol] Corporation. |The admissions of counsel for Standard Oll interests were made, the attorneys were careful to state, the purposes of this Investigation only.” | On motion of Mr. Hadley the hearing | was adjournea until 10.30 o'clock on Mon- Jersey. M. M the as day. After the hearing axJournea Mr. | Rogers Ingered for some time In the | offices chatting with a group of news- | paper men and parrying their efforts to entrap him into telling some of the justly celebrated Rogers brand of funny, 7 stories, Outside in front of the two en- Standard Oil stockholder in any of the | trances the building at Nos, 67 and 69 companies, He never saw a report from| Woll atrest a dozer plotogtaphers wait- the Waters-Plerce O!l Company. Mr.| a. With cameras primed ‘and aimed, Hadley excused him permanently as far reeaares SDADSBOE:U/pilishe, moment Ne | ay e as this investigation 1s concerned But he knew a trick worth two of The young man shook hands witn|thtits. He sent a messenger out and everybody within ch and lett the | PouanL® Scent umbrella. A barouche i bs he/ had been waiting for him In Wall stre room laughing. T js nothing ¢ driver got a whispered direction about the uncle of the new Rocke: a ¢hrow Pearl street aby; sire of the build ale, the wary photographers: tralied Mr. Itogers was cal a Fun as it drew up the own ie Ver street out belted M “ r friends Company of and the Rey Me ON Company. It ged by Attorne neral Hadley th these two com have divided hi for commercial purposes and are real controlled by the Standard Ol mo nopoly None of the jawyers was on hand a the time appointed beginning the hearing. The first to appear, at 11 o'clock, just us Commissioner Sanbo: was about to declare an adjournment, were former Judge H. 8. Priest and "tall In ised '$10,000 VERDICT FOR FAN HITBY A BAL L. August Auerbach Was Injured on John Johnson, of St. Louis, leading ; counsel for the Standard Of1 and a Chicago Baseball [Waters-Plerce interests. They were Field. foNlowed by Mr, Hadley, his assistant Rush Lake, and Henry Wollman, New| CHICAGO, Maroh %—August Auer- York counsel for the Attorney-General| ach who sueq the American Baseball of Miesourl, Anfred D. Eddy, M, F.| League 00) damages for injuries| Elliott, William B. Rowe and Frank |r eing bit by a batted ball, Hagerman, of Standard OW counsel, y awarded $10,000 damages by were next in in idge Frost's court Henry H. Rogers ang Willlam G. ipled a sent in the Rockefeller arrived together and re-| blea at American League tired to a room i!n the su! of t «rou the Washington and Law Reporting Company, where the| Chicago team were practising previous hearing is under way. tothe game, Wyatt Lee, of the Washing- At the opening of the proceedings Mr.| ton team, batted long fly which bit Hagerman announced that the witnesses| Auerbach in the head. Auerbach| who refused to answer at the former] <i!ms he has been @ physical wreck hearing were ready to testify in accord- ance with the orders of the Supreme] should have been’ watching led launch and he: s to The Evening W in an Irritable frame of mind, She de- Court of the State of Missouri. = Nee One. OS were overpowered tolRNAMENT — HAIL Lov! Tina 'o tell where sho resided, and As ‘ i * pirates then beached the Comet 2 : |told the Commissioner that she “lived show contributory negligence pirates VILE, I h W.—Members of the | told vecala> told Assistant Dis- Rogers on the Stand, -—$——<—_—_—— 1 eliigbies! fram nd removed all the Lanxedo team, of Newark, N. J., were v f ‘armody to mind hie Hadley first asked Roger: { valuab rom the two vessels, in- tion in the doubles of the na- i ‘not to worry himse y Fees ogere If he was CAPTAIN LOST AT SEA. a number of Winchester rifle ae iig championship this morn-|about her affairs.” She was also very a stockholder !n the Standard O11 Com- f rs p! about her smelt’ wena: y of Indiana, and recelved an : a { rounds of ammunition 7 is u a : Q. Are you famillar with the cond ELD tppears, missed cap-| jot, rolled well, but with tournament | pugnacious, Comumlasioner: Bhiside fn tlona in the State of Missour! whi ref. | GLOUCESTER, Mass. March 24.—The more valuable booty, It] luck, splits bringing thelr total down | 1¥ Geolded te, coro ‘bale tol the: Topas detatl, with her flag at half-mast for ship $20,000 in orheis getting 172, ie | Later a Miss Bessle McHugh de- . t death of Capt. Good hei rf d Plorao | posited $2,600 cash ball and secured the Q. Did you t susnmer when | the death of Capt. Goodwin, her skip- on her last trip, and Plergon | y Be Tg Mere he you were In that wan | ner, who was Washed overboani on rhe specie was trans. | the forme ching 17, 16, releane ECSU certain territory in which the Standard » Last Tuesday the ht- stewmor i and. Welngarth, of whom much OMAHA MAYOR DEAD, OM Company of Indiana sold oll and | was riding out a storn an Consular oMcials are xpected, totalled 9, the resp & Mt which the Waters-Plerce Oil Compar when one big comber ng the affair itts belng 182, and 1M, OMAHA, Neb, March “.—Frank 3. ald aia kal fy GAL ‘ w company craft and swept the cap- pac Moores, Mayor ot Omaha, slxty-mle Apes toll oft CAs Tay : s AnetNee GrABEA wouweltinn Keenes spuad of four teams rolled| years oid, died at his home yesteraay. » Rogers sald that he did not own ts shi teenie re n Kongkun and men event and the He had been ill for several months, He or control any stock in the Waters- Villkam Me pe weenie ats: is A eosin 4 reached thirteenth position, wita| was serying the last year of his third Plerce Oi Company. ught ar was bi about seventy miles from. Can- oe (STD Rw: POAT Promises to Show L ushed agninst th ners rad. | ton und eighty-seven miles f n Hong- TO CURE COLD LN ONE DAY. A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES. He will recover, Capt Miwin leaves | kong. It has about 25,00 Inhabitants Ax Quis i 2 ‘Bind, | rf ] 1 i, Take LAXA BROMO Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Mr. 4 ere. aia thet a widow and six children in this city. Jand is in dally steam communication | Drurgists re oney if tt x ist ‘will refund money ia Pe Hou a he had nothing 46 formerly lived at Sandy Point, N. with Hongkong. w GROVE fire on sll oie! OINTMENT fails to cure in 0'to 18 days, 50har defense contended t js held for the interest of the Standard | Company ct The amend- GETS OIL SECRETS FROM ROGERS MAKING OIL TRUST ADMISSIONS. OIL TRUST REAL OWNER. After a ruling by the Court that he must | anewer, H. H. Rowers day admitted that the Jara Oll Com roils a maj f the capital stock of the following subs? il ary companies, all | a business tn State of Missour | ndant Ol Com- | [pany of indiana, the | pipe branch of | the Standard O11 | nopoly The Republic O Company of Mies The Waters - Pierce Company o: Louis, “THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 24, 1900. uray By Maurice Ketten. ae = = oe “= 2 = = Ae tees = aye Ne = 2 = = : = = , = = } = f Y eee cand ROGERS pores Ou INOUIRY'S MAIN Point: Everybody late on account of Missourt banquet, H. H. Rogers de- clines to tell the re- porters. more funny stories, W. G, Rockefeller dentes that he is a Stanaird Ol steck- holder. Attorney - General Hadley scores a suc- ress In compelling Rogers to answer questions, M. M. Van Buren’s hime used as a dummy in book ree- ord of ownersiip of oil stock Mr. Rogers buys a #-cent umbrella ty utwit the photog- raphers wa ° we the “hula take a snapshot of him. WARSHIP RUS | | | the TO CHINA AFT PIRATES’ ATTACK engine-room. HED) CRUSHED 10 DEATH BY HIS ELEVATOR Baronowski Tried to Get in} Moving Car and Was Caught | Between Floor andIndicator. | | __ la Gets| John Baronowsk!, twenty-elght t years | Under her the lace were found with the tags The lace seized 1s thought to before Commissioner WOMAN HAD SMUGGLED LACE IN AUTO COAT Was Arrested When She ‘ *s Pre an elevator operator ae . Hurry Orders from Rear /2.2",.tstee omeser t's.ze| Came from French af Pu ies | ing at No. 4) Broad strert, was crushed * Admiral Train. death by, his cir to-day Line Steamer. =) | He had stepped out ar { floor, but on turning discov . MANILA, March %4—The United | wax still moving upward and ms a} A quan of rare old laces smuggled p Wisconsin will sail at scramble to wet Inside, | partly [into the count 1 by Customs nt f » join the Am- ded and as the “elevaion reached | Inspectors Donovan ad Norwood at the erlcan fee @, tush orders to that) De ee ttentcemal engin French line dock, on the North River, effect having been received from Reur-| above tha gate. He wis crushed and | to-day, was sent to the Appralser’s Agu newly ett TW two ay waning: | MOfe® ‘nowskd lived at No. 19 Washing- | “0 March %.—Detalls ot | hAR Ree but had ho relatives in the | The captured laces were taken from the capture and looting by Chinese | city. Mme, Ellen Carruthers, a pussenger on pirates near Canton of a launch owned ————7>+—_ the La Savole. As the woman passed by the Standard Oil Company were ob: down the gangway she was seen to |tained to-day. The launch, or tug. hand an automobile coat to a friend on omet was proceeding to Kongmun the pler. between ‘Tampoa and Canton, towing Considering this action susplctous, the a lighter laden with kerosene oll. inspectors “examined the garment, and While passing what Is known us the tucked away in one of the sleeves they ‘Beoond Barrier,"'\or second Une of for- — found the contraband laces, Then Mme. mer obstructions t tion, at 6.9 Carruthers was taken aboard the vessel ayer Oa and searched. cloak ttached was arrested on a xling, and when talen Shields she was tie many Isiands Ivins | Voorheis and Johns, Through on und t stay, a num : to them, * manned & tes closed Slits y Ty eo wi out $300. sround the Come! and het tom Splits, Only Put Up Total | be wortn spout sim An earthen jar containing sunpow dres keer, other pleces of ola who Is thought to SAYS BURGLAR'S SWAG BOUGHT LIQUOR STORE Alleged Crooks Arrested for Stealing Safe from Brooklyn Home. ts con: captures Police Inepactor Melaughlin ‘ident some very important were made in a raid on an Attorney street saloon early to-day He that the owner of the place bought It with the proceeds of a burglary in Brooklyn last wo It was this that led to the rald, which netted four al- loged burglars and thirteen other in- mates of the place. Myer Mirsky, a rich lumber merchant, of No. 871 Park avenue, Brooklyn, was he victim of the burglary. Mirsky’s safe was taken bodily from his home on the night of March 14, and was found later In front of No. 7% Sixth street, Manhattan. The contents of the safe, (mounting to #700 In cash and $3,000 worth of diamonds, had been secured by ripping out the bottom of the safe. Suspicion fellon Oscar Kirschon. He man Friedies and Abe Epstein, and when Kirschon bought out a liquor store ys {a fow days Inter the police set a watch over It to await developments, Detec- Uve-Sergts. Peabody, Collins, Kane. Clarke and O'Farre!! took turns watch ing the place night an! day, and las night at midnight they thought they had secured enough evidence to hold the proprietor and his two friends for the burglary as well as to charge one of them with keeping a disorderly house Inspector McLaughlin ordered a@ raid, upon the evidence, The proprietor, his two friends and thirteen other inmates were taken to Headquarters. They were turned over to Police Captain Mc- Cauley. of Brooklyn, who will arraign them in Jefferson Market Court to-day, asking that they be held for trial for the burglary. ai eS MOB AT DOUBLE HANGING FIGHTS FOR SOUVENIRS. (Continued trom First Page.) There was no disturbance, the people waiting silently for the dull noise of the falling trap. Then a sort of a soud- der ran through the crowd and the people melted away swiftly. ‘The people had flocked to Mbunt Holly from several townships, a large jelegation of negroes coming from Moorestown, the scene of the crime. Fifty speaial deputies had been ap- pointed by Sheriff Norcross, and they wore at their posts of duty at § o'clock. ‘There was no special officer in charge of the guards, each man hav- ing received his instructions, Perfect order prevailed. Negroes’ Brutal Crime. Witltwm Graeff, the rosd commis- sioner of QOamden County, who hed been seleoted by Sheriff Norcross as a juror to witness the hanging. got into Mount Holly torn and bleeding. He had been in @ troHey accident in which hia car bed run through an open switch and smashed into a saloon wreoking It. He had to have his wounds dressed by a surgeon before he could proceed to the jafl vard. ‘The crime for which Rufus Johneon and George Smal! paid the death pen- alty to-day, one of the most helnous in the criminal history of the State, was committed at a farmhouse on the es- tate of the late Ex®wari Strawbridge, in the Quaker settlement of Moorestown, at the forks of the road leading to Camden und Haddonfield, ‘The murdered woman was thirty-five years old. She rented the house and in the summer took boarders, the major- ty of whom were employes in the store a Strawbriige & Clothter, Philadelphia, Living with Miss Allinson were some children she had taken from a home. Bessle Walker, five years of age, was the only person at the house when the crime was committed, Killec In the Barn. Tt was about noon on Thursday, Jan 18 when Miss Allinson went to the barn to feed her cow. Bhe never re- turned. The Htule child playing around the house saw a colored man enter. She was dismayed at bis appearance and her first question naturally was, “Where is mamma?” Never mind her,"” was the answer, “Run up in the attle and play.” ‘The child did as she was bid and the man ransacked the house, While he was doing this the child returned to the room and told the man he must pot “muss things up 20." ‘Having secured all he desired, or fear- ing the arrival of somebody, the fellow left the place. He took several ar- ticles with him ang these proved his undoing, having all n recovered and the culprit identitied. In the afternoon Miss Anna Gooner, who had been boarding with Miss Allin- son for six weeks, but who had been to Philadelphia, ‘on the day of the tragedy, arrived home in the afternoon, and sie was amazed to find Bessie alone and to hear that Miss Allingon had not been seen for a long time, Strangied to Death. Bessle told of the black man’s visit to the house, and this, with the dis- arranged rooms, which’ had been ran- sacked, aroused the alarm of Miss Sooper, and while she was questioning the child, Benjamin Funk, an oll dealer, came along. Misa Cooper immediately asked his aid. He went to the barn and there discovered the awful*truth, Finding all the doors locked and no answer to his calls, hie suspicions were aroused. Afler a brief searoh he found @ small door which had not been se- curely fastened, Entering this, he al- most stumbled over a blanket-covered form. | Throwing aside the covering, he gered by the that me F the body. of Mine. Al- ‘inson, the head and clothing covered with blood, the neok and face badly swollen and a deep purple mark, show- Ing that she had been strangled to eath, ‘The person and clothing of Miss Al- linson told of the struggle to save honor and life, A stout cord, a leather strap and the swollen throat, told of the strangulation, A broken’ milk stool, a heavy club, a orushed skull were tn- mistakable evidences that the brutes had beaten the body even after life was ex- THE PECTS TO OUTWIT LAW BY EARLY DEAE Williams Says He Doesn’t Care What Sentence Court Gives Him. Proud of his achtevements as a thief and amused because he believes he wit outwit the law by dying of consump- ton, James Williams, alias Frank! a sickly young man of twenty. was to-day held in $5,000 for trial Harlem Court on the specific having broken into the flat of of three weeks and stealing her wedding Screams Brought Help Mrs. Abraham's screams had aroused several men the lower floors, and they started after him, He jumped from the dumb-walter and burst into the flat of Mrs. Millie Aarons, running through her bedrooms and dashing down the airehaft. He still carried the bag of silverware, Willlam Skinner, the janftor, tackled him in the cellar, and the pair were fighting when Policemen Walsh and Schasberger arrived. The policemen Were obliged to threaten to shoot WIll- {ams before he gave up, for he was armed with a jimmy and was fighting fiercely. After Magistrate Boker held him or trial Williams talked freely with an Evening World reporter: on Hell," he observed pleasantly, “I've had my good time and I'm all in. I've got the stuff in my day, all right. There ain't no kid burglar that has turned the good jobs I have. An’ I've done my bit, too, a brace of years at Sing Sing an’ one at Auburn. Now they can send me up an’ be damned to ‘em, I'm croakin’ with the ‘con’ and won't live a@ year. It'll be me for the prison hos- pital and a@ nice soft place to die in” He begun to cough. and it was sev- era] minutes before he could go on. It's a One-Year Job. ‘I've got_the coin in my_ time,’ he said, an’ I spent it like a good feller. Boose. an’ women Was mM; Unect, Having accom ish work, one of the men house and robbed it. GIRLS FAINT AT BOY'S AWFUL FALL Six-Year-Old Tumbles Over Balustrade from Sixth Floor of Office Building. James T. Connor, the six-year-old son of the custodian of the Hudson Trus Company's butlding, Hoboken. fell down the stair well from the sixth to the ground floor at noon to-day. Several Igirls, stenographers and others em- ployed in the various offices saw the cident and many fainted, ‘The boy, although terribly miured, waa alive when picked up and taken to his parents’ apartments on the top floor, ‘The boy was playing on the top floor, and it Is thought tried to slide down the balusters, toppled over the rail! and went down the well to the groun floor. In his descent he struck several times on the railing. His head was crushed and nearly every bone In his body seemed to be broken, In the building where the accident oc- curred are the offices of the United States Steel Corporation and many other large corporations. —_<>———_— NEW CLUE IN MURDER MYSTERY AT NEWARK. Central Office detectives have found a clue which, It is believed, will lead to the solution of the murder of the man who was found several days ago at the bottom of the canal in New- ark, with bis throat cut and elght bullet wounds in his body. As a result ot information obtained on Monday, two New York men were arrested in Newark yesterday. ‘They gave thelr names as Frank Ranwi und Angelo Picol, and were committed to Jail to give the detec- tives time to make further inquiry, It a’ said that the men can give informa- uon which will point to the murderers, aan maa’ Me MS 1, pe ot igen Starch 45 bY st anker John Boxauth, of No: iia Firs: ayenub. as one of the band who had ldnapoed him. He was known as cole- bro. He permitted Bozzu! escape. —— presents. The young woman {s Mrs Ida Abraham, of No, 120 Eust N ty first street, There were sixteen othet voung women from Ifirlem who sald that thelr flats had & n looted. They could pot identify Wiliams, but) he laughingly admitted that he had “ey 1 lot of stuff, He was discovered by Mrs. Abrahan when she returned om a shopping trip yesterday, He had ther wedding presents, mostly silverw valued at $800, bag When she sereamed he jumped with the bag into the dumb weiter and lowered himself to the first | flor where the Im vised elevator MASSACRED BY YAQUI INDIANS N MOUNTAINS Women Among the Vie- tims Suddenly Attacked While Driving. LOS ANGELES, Cal, Mwrch 4%, News has reached this city of the murder of five memt of the family of Pedvo Meza, Presidente of La Dura, 2 Son Mexieo, and brother-in-law ot I ck Hartivan, President of the William Hoeke pany, of Bos Angeles, and awe others, who were ssacred ty Indians wit a few home. led were: [DRO MEZA, President of a, a rich m ractor and one of the most prominent men in the istrict. ORA ELVIRA MEZA, wife of President SENORITAS CARMEN, ELOISA and PANCHETTA MEZA tee ty and twen years of age, their rs. WENCESLAS HOFF. old of Meza. SDORE HOFF, twenty-four years her only son. Meza family drove in carriages ° tyamas for the | gurgose ot sulting a ph in a mn Weciostin Eloisa, who iling, and at the same time other mem- bers of the fami do some shop- ping and visit fr Retu g from Guayamas the party stopped at Ortiz, and it !s_ supposed they were joined by Mrs. Hoff and h son. He it is sald, ey learned of the pre oe of a band of Yaquia in the Los Otates Mounte'ns, near Otates Pass, through which they would have to travel to reach La Dura and the’ mining camp, where F. A Hartman owns large Siterests in ail- ver and. copper properties The worst of gorge, was passed, and they had entered the wider valley, wher from every ledge and mountain of debris came the crack of rifles. the men charged desperately up the Nelopes, calling upon their heads a rain ‘of lead to divert the fire from those they would be bound to protect. In this way they fell with thelr faces toa the unseen foe. ‘The last desperate stand of the sur- vivors was made in elter of the overturned carriage and, they fought buck, dying, but. still fighting to the ast, knowing that there was no mercy for them, oe SMO TO BE A DESERTER. Lindsley, Arrewtcd as Alleged Barglar, Is Taken to Navy-Yard. William 1, Lindsley, twenty-three ond stree’, wis, the poli deserter from the United States was arraigned before Magistrate Breen. in the West Side Court to-day, on charge of burglary. Several tenants in the game houry eo- cused lum of stealing clothing, b ry dig nok appear to-day, and the was dismissed. The detectives then took him to the Nav: RADWAY’S READY 6 5tops RELIEF ?" co RRR. Grip, Sorains Bro: chs Pneuitania JOYES’ TABLETS HY-PO-PHOS-PHITES, (up in Four Perfect Prescriptions. Are stronger, better and pleasanter | fi to “take thin Mypophosphite Syrups. | escription No. 1, with iron, Quinine Strychnine, if without doubt the | J] most powerful’ reconstructive tonlo now Vie. Thvaluatie for prodvelne New Blood and Strong Nerv vr ail canes of cetoun Exhaustion, | Malarte Teading druggists. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Promotes the growth of the hair and gives It the lustre and slkiness of youth, ‘When the hair 1s gray or faded tt BRINGS BACK THE YOUTHFUL COLOR, It prevents Dandruff and hair falling and keeps the scalp clean and healthy, ~ ae SCHOONER IN: DISTRESS. Annie Edward Coming Into Port Badly Damaged. FIRE ISLAND, March %&.—The schooner Annle Edwards, of Oakdale, L. 1, bound from Great South Bay for Northport, is returning with foresail and jibe tom badly and covered with ce. It looks as though she had met a@ very heavy wind or been in collision. pee sthat SEIS COME ON THE CAMPANIA. —— LAevt.-Col,, Bverard Baring, who wis Miltary Secretary to Lord Curzon, Vicerny. of India, arrived from Liver- pol to-day on the steamer Campania, The bart of Rondaldshay, author and. traveller, the Countess de Bo, Sart and Thomas Baring. the, New York banker, were also passengers on the Cam E DIED. BELL.—At — Grardenertown, Newburg, March 22, Miss GRACE BELL, daughter of Geo, W. Bell. ‘Will be buried from Newburg boat, fon of Franklin st, Sunday, March 25, at 9,30 o'clook. MEEHAN.—On March 24, ort Hkveno, FRANCIS realdence, 108 W. 78th loo of funeral in to-morrow's Her= ald and World, a HELP WANTED—MALE. 1906, after a ©., at his late BRICKLAYERS of New York Clty—You are hereby notified that the notice In. serted in public press, Maroh 8, 1969, is now operative, LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS LOST—Lady's gold wate! yh locl ‘Detw fee De Wa AEE ihe Ea ee SPX 3 ene rns