The evening world. Newspaper, August 22, 1908, Page 2

CHICAGO SOCIET NARMS AGHNST 0 ATER Sneering Attacks in His New Book Arouse Wrath In Windy City. HE HITS ALL HEADS, Wife, Husband, Friends, Home and Position Held Up to Ridicule. (Special to The Eventna Worid.) CHICAGO, Aug, 2&—"The Little Brother of the Rich,” Joseph Medill Patterson's book, has agitated the smart set here almost to the verge of frensy, The young millionaire is being excoriated by society men, maids and + matrons. Michigan avenue and Drexel Boule- vand have cut him ruthlessly from their Usts, and from the conning towers of stately palaces his approach will be noted and the portcullils hauled up and spiked. It will be ‘nto the moat for his," if anv of the folks listed in the soctal registers see him coming. The out- rage of his literary remarks is ap- palling. Think of one of the chosen people of the haut ton saying anything Uke this, and can you wonder why tthere {s frensy in Chicago's social Fanks: “Empty Pated Doll Women.” “Bocial position—the chance to go to the garish, vulgar house of sure thing gamblers, to guzzie yourselves stupid end talk putrid pseudo sentiment to their empty pater doll women,’ If Joe Patterson could hear what the “dol women" are saying about him now his ears would be In a state of conflagration, and if he has the tam- erity to visit any of the smart clubs “the sure thing gamblers’ may resort to violence and stab him with a vindlo- tive glance, His remarks on marriage and the husband and wife in bigh life are al- most as shocking, Of the wife he wrote: Defines “Wife In Society.” “A woman who {s ready and willing to buy a position with money, who re- fuses to be a mother for fear of missing @ season or spoiling her figure.”” This was even more vulgarly put, rages Chicago's 6,00, than President Roosevelt's diatribes on race suicide, What does he know about the female figure anyliow? His focus 1s horribly warped by mixing among the vulgar oor in his settlement work and all that sort of common rot. The men take his remarks on the husband more amtably; In fact, rather cynically, for all he sald was: “A husband Is a combined pear! fish- ery and diamond mine, married only for his money.” The young mililonaire-socialist has also a few remarks to make anent the stupendous earnings of chorus girls, When compared with the meagre stipend f the shop girl, Think of it! Kighteen dollars a week | for wearing tights and onl er tor | standing afl day behind a etn and) chewing gum! Blanche, a chorus girl neroine tn tha book, charges men with making the down-trodden spear-bearers of the stage | Wear tights Sho says to Paul Potter, | the hero: | Why Girls Wear Tights, | “Well, it's you and other imen that | make us girls wear tights. Girls don't wear theiu"for the fun of It, but because you men pay them to, And they've got to have money to live on. You pay a Girl % a week to stand up all day and sell goods and $18 a week to wear ti It i} | | Let me tell you one thing, Mr. Man: youl do it over again I'm ever Bo to store W out straight for the stage.” No suggestion is made that shop girls wear tights and therefore prove more attractive and earn higher wages Sa WORKMEN FIND BONES. Coroner Investigates Discovery of Coffin at Port Riehmond, In a lot on Richmond avenue, Port Richmond, S. 1., workmen this afternoon Unearthed a wooden coffin containing | the bones of a human being. They were excavating for a new bullding to be erected on the ground. The find created considerable excitement, There was no mound or headstone over the coftin, and In fact nothing to indicate that a human being had been buried there. Workmen digging out for the building game across the coffin about four feei | from the surface, aud immediately tie | 1] police and Coroner C: moned, Dr. Mord, the ( clan, will make an examination of the bones to try and ascertain just how long they had been burled. were sum- | ners physl- [PINKOLA WINS | RICH HANDICAP AT | EMPIRE TRACK. | MANGLED BY DOC, - SHE RICES (Continued from First Pa. .) | race, Beaucoup, which had been knocked back early, got the rall and saved a jot of ground He looked to | dave a chance of Winning from there with only King James Su front of him, —— As the fleld struggled down to the) sixteanth pole Beaucoup began to stop! Toronto Pays Expenses of ami in « second wae swallowed up in| ‘ the rush by Kiog James, Pinkola, Frank | Poor Woman Attacked by | au and Gretna Green. It was a flerce ; @rive from here home, but Butler got | Mad Terrier. every ounce out of Pinkola. Two jumps | | beyond the finish Frank Gill wae in |front. It wag @ great race and the) An ambulance waa waiting et the boy Butler wae !berally applauded as Grand Central station when this morn- he returned to tho # i ings expregs got in trom Canada, Krom | U4? @ day coach @ youn woman with her Butler Deserves Better Luck. face hidden in bandages was Mfted by This was a tough day for racing, and four men, put on a atretoher and car-|S/though the regulars turned out tn! ried to the driveway. Ten minutes later S20dly numbers despite the disayree- the much-swathed woman had reached ®!@ weather the consensus of opinion ; the Pasteur Institute, where aclence ts 4mong turfmen wae that Mr. Butler |to. fight for her lite againat hydrophoble. | deserved better luck. | | ‘The strugcie 1s one in which the medi.) The owner of the Empire track has | cal profession generally will take more #own himself to be the gamest man | than common Interest. jo racing to-day and here on the big- | The woman was Mra, Aileen Sherwin,|geat day of his meeting and offering twenty-five years old, Last Tuesday the richest Purse that hag been raced she was selsed with an epileptic at- for in many a day, rain comes down tack and fell unconscfous in the kitchen in torrents and keeps thousands away of her home at No, & Sydenham from the course, Street, Toronto, Ae she lay helpless he rain stopped just before the fiat Shiah’ haat Geese an Dube Face begun and the track was thor gaaverte De re BY oughly harrowed ‘so that It was in fair ; ietouss 5 er, Be- ly decent shape when the fleld in the fore help came she had been horribly) frst race went to the post. mangled, Her right eye waa destroyed, | Keene's Lat Epl her right ear was torn from her head, sone.e mavees Eplgram: and her face was scarred by the dog’s|, 7? News that the Coney Island teeth in twenty places. | Jockey Club ts to hold an eleven day THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1908 HAS MANY AND SOME OPPOSERS Labor Union Organs Take Up the Rallying Message of Federation Leader, With Majority Adding to Its President Samuel Gompers, of the American Federation of Labor, re- cently advised union labor men to vote the Democratic ticket because of that party's anti-injunction plank, Many trades unions in the United States tesue official publications to thelr members. To ascertain how Mr. Gompers's advice was taken The Kvening World has made extracts from editorials {n a large number of | lished b; APPEAL OF GOMPERS while the Democratic party is battlin( the enemies of organize ‘mont Interesting campaign, what will organized labor be doing for | Mteelt? hope that the forces o | {ll take a firm stand tn the very loning and maintain it throughout fusing to be swerved ent, you ted and vote for the ca velleve will ndide | best serve the co who ‘ase of labor Equal Rights for Rallroaders. | THR MOTORMAN AND CON- DUCTOR, official organ of the Amalga- ‘mated Association of Street and Hleotric labor wants Is an equal right with the | employer, He hasn't it under the pres- ent Injunction practice of the cou Tt ie what organised labor {s demanding of tioal parties and candidates for of- Li Convicted of insincerity, UNION LABOR ADVOCATE, official organ of the Chicago Federation of La- bor-If anything more were needed to joonvict the Republican erty of india- cerity, !t has been furnished in tts re- fusal to insert in ite platform the in- Junction plank presented by the repre- ftentatives of organised labor. hs | doubt exprenred . to the wi |dom of Taft's selection {s shared by ‘every intelligent man who has hereto- fore voted the Republican ticket, and will prove one of the strongest factors j{n the election of Bryan and Kern, |Not With “High Finance Thleve | SHOE WORKERS’ JOURNAL, Bos- | ton, published by the Boot and Shoe Workers’ Union—Why should any wage- worker vote for the Republican party's {njunction-truat ticket on its platform of labor cTucifixion? The party om- | Draces in Its membership nearly every thleving disciple of high finance whose | efforts to rob the people produced the | pinte, and Wage-earners do not accept lectures on good citizenship from such sources, nor do they accept the deciara- tlons of the Republican platform as | meeting the needs of the workers. Clothing Workers Indorse Gompers. WEEKLY BULLETIN OF THE | CLOTHING TRADES, New York, pud-| y the General Executive Board darment Workers of Amerie: Force, United these official trades union publications, nearly all of which printed in full It is not only from the Democratic piat- the call of the Federation President. It 19 noticeable that a majority support the stand he has taken; othera take a non-partisan attitude; a few <re socialistic, and none mentions the Sivan |form, but from the general sentiment | of its supporters that we Incline to the | belle? that Democratic control of Con- gress and the Presidency would be to ce the welfare of labor through a just protection of its rights, This is un- POLICE SE Railway Employees of America—What | SOK ~OF MAN SLAIN IK TRUNK MYSTERY Rosenbloom’s Clerk Tells of Many Quarrels Over Money and Business, BNO 0-0 SEMING TOR WL DH Candidate Fixes Plans With Leaders for Swift Can» paign In Five States . CHICAGO, Aug. 2—Prelimtnacy ¢e a |thirty-day speaking tour in which he purposes to force the fighting in’ the Middle Western States, W. J. Bryan \conferred to-day with Natloned Cheir- |Man Mack and other members of the (National Committee on the general plan of action for the Presidential straggie that haa been outlined by heads of the |various bureaus of the National Com mittee, The conference at the Democretia ‘ational Committee headquerters fole lowed Mr, Bryan's arrival here to-day from Dee Moines, where he spoke on the tariff last night. Mr, Bryan's tow through the Middle West will start Sbout the middle of September and will carry him through Indians, Dlinols, Ohio, Kentucky, and will conclude in New York. The National Committee te 4 Working out the dates of this stump- {og trip, Mr. Bryan was in continuous Conference practically all day and DATE OF CRIME FIXED. | Daughter of Victim Says Her Brother Committed the Crime, The Camden trunk mystery, which, since the ghastly find was made last Sunday fn @ ravine near Bellmawr, Pa.,| | seemed impossible of solution, has been | y, juddenly buret open, and Js rapidly un- | tangling into dark a crime as ever | Sherlock Holmes had to unravel. The) ‘body in the trunk was that of Samuel | L. Rosenbloom, an eccentric, rich, old merchant of Windber, Pa., who disap- peared on Noy. 11, His son, Alexander, is. being hunted in three States, a several of the trails the Pennsylvania detectives are running down lead this city, The identification of the body In the Help came finally, and the woman was carried to the Provincial Hospital, where Dr. Sheard cauterized her wounds, Meanwhile, blood drawn from the ter- rier had been Injected into the veine of Bulnea pigs, The guinea pigs developed unmistakable signs of rabies within twenty-four hours. | it was then decided that the only hope of saving Mrs. Sherwin lay in adminstering the Pasteur treatment Her husband had no Pip aey, race which to bring her here and the Moyor of the | Canadian city took the unusual course of appropriating the necessary amount trom the city funds. Sherwin and a medical attendant accompanied the | maimed woman to New York She will stay at the Institute in West Twenty-third street, undergoing the prescrtbed treatment for eighteen days, when she will be cured unless the disease has gained too much headway in her system. meeting after all, with Fridays omit- ted, oreated a lot of talk favorable and otherwise, The stand taken on the pub- Ne betting, however, was ridiculed. Pub- He betting has been a thing of the past Sinve the anti-betting law went into ef- fect and that’s what killed the game, Bepting euch as {9 going on now is by no means public. It 18 the ‘take a chance’ variety. Lf you lose, you may or may not make good, and !f you win, you must trust to the Lonesty of the man who takes your bet, However, ‘those asked to talk on the matter safd in substance they would meet the bridge first before attempting to cross it! John B, Madden was at the track for the first Ume and so was James R. Keene. Neither would talk on the Sheepshead Bay pians, but on the way uo Mr. Keene got off a clever epigrani, Looking out of the train window pass- Independence party. INDORSERS OF GOMPERS, PAPBR AND PULP MAKERS’ JOURNAL, Watertown, N, Y., official paper of the International Brotherhood of Paper and Pulp Makers—The capl- talistic press have both by assertion and cartoon tried to prejudice the wage-earner against President Gompers and the Executive Council of the A. F, of L. for the position they have taken fn making the justihable demands of Jabor an issue in the present political campaign. Partisan politics is a thing of the past for true union men who have no personal political aspiration, and {f the party in power during the last session of Congress had given us the justitiable remedial legislation which we petitioned and prayed for we would Voudtedly the ground on which Presi- Gent. Gompers has given his support to the Democratic ticket. Granite Cutters In Line. minority party Franted their request: GRANITE CUTTERS' JOURNAL, Aan Spe vattle has reduced itself to a) Quincy, Mass., published by the Granite aaoen ae which might be deduced ters’ International Association — The rae it orig! Sl Bill, the injunc-| 4}, of L. js esentlally a nonpartisan yon, Dil and the -{njunction Bill. | body. It can. state Its grievances and up to organised labor to take inten do you want? Indorses G, O, P. Plank- THE RAILWAY CONDUCTOR, Cedar Rapid Ta, published’ by the Order of F a Lite Conducto! t (the Republican njunction plank) seems to be a simple, pitalahitorward statement concerning Beale eongnee and Recennay process Tegulation of the methode of re better ts the methods of procedure Mel Sy fsguance of Injunction write, ter reading the third paragraph {ts chotce the Democratic. plank one ls. lett | doubt aa to its 'meantng:. then: upon Teading it again, the doubt deepen After successive readings the {nclin ; labor movemel propose remedies on broad gauge lines, | and invite the rank and file of the t, along with the great f the people, to study the sub- to be governed In casting Votes at the election in strict accord- with vhe conscience of the voter, In accordance With this position and situa- invited to con. mays 0 ject and tion, our readers are sider tle following presentation of facta and to vote as free men In strict ac- cordance with the dictates of thelr cou- science for the man, men or party which each In hig own mind believes wil be best for the common good. Opposed to Gompers. PIANO WORKERS’ JOURNAL, Chi- trunk was made by Henry Friedman, who was a clerk in Rosenbloom's store when the proprietor disappeared as If the earth had swallowed him last No- vember. A Graphic Review. The following graphic review of Inc! dents In the life of the slain merchant, as related to the Camden police dy Friedman, speak for themstives Last summer (1907) Alexander Rosen- bloom made a trip to Europe. His fa- ther accompanied him as far as New York on an errand connected with the store. They occupled a room In an East Side tenement on the night before Alexander sailed. About midnight lodgers in the house were awakened by screams and strug- giing in the room occupied by the passed upon the detailed plans that Were submitted to him for hie approvad by Chalrman: Mack. Mr. Bryan expressed Mmeelf as more than pleased with the reception given him in Dea Moines, Speaking of the outlook and the recent developments in the campaign, Mr. Bryan sald: “The situation Is most gsatistactory to me and the reports from both the Bast and West are very pleasing, Excellent Drogress ja being made. he Democrats of Minnesota have nominated a strong man in Goy. Johnson, and [ am gled te See that he has accepted.” H.C. Garver, national committee- man from Ohio, and State Chairman Finley, of Onto, were callers at head- quarters to-day and will try to ar- range for dates with Mr. Bryan to speak in thelr State, Regarding the situation In Ohio Mr. Garber sa‘d that oo ing Woodlawn Cemetery, he asked @ frlend why tt was that race tracks and graveyards were in su se proxim- Itvy, Think it‘ over the same at Sheepshead. Gravesend, Aqueduct and Jamaica. Jockey Lost This Race. ‘The finst race of the day was tossed be as Hberal with our praise as we are our condemnation. sctence and @ur knowledge of the facts will dictate our vote and we will vote | pretty nearly united this trip and vote now o} right. f tlon Is to Jay it radually fllters as no meanin away until m and the imoresston lato your mind that {t be our auey to ener H ng and was put Int protest against this (Gompers's action), platform for just that verre reanny Ooi Both Platforms’ “Only Pledgi M orn a When you feel fresh, and then tackle te Our con- A#uln.” The morning reading, however, brings no re 7 | PRODUCE MANY PLAYS AT DALY'S = Former Star One of Many! Well-Known Actors in on the | Philadelphia To-Day. i} The to-day steamship Philadelphia arrived large cons!gnment | of American actor-folk who have been | spending the summer in England and | on the Continent. ‘There were actors | tn all parts of the ship, actors of all | classes and degrees, and they all sald they were mighty glad to get back and to start to work. } William Faversham and his wife, | known on the stage as Miss Julie Opp, | returned after several months spent at | their place in Surrey, and Mr, Faver- sham brought back a trunk full of new playe. He {s also full of ambl- | tious plans, and from now on will be an actor-manager, going along on his) 100k | Faversham also has a new play bringing a own Mr. “The Squaw Man,” which under the | changed title of "A White Man" is en- Joying a successful run in London, and a new play by Anthony Hope, author he Prisoner of Zenda." ‘Ted Marks, all dressed up like a new ‘away by Jockey Smith, who rode the favorite, Dark Night. He was easing his mount all through the stretch, thinking he Was winning easily, when Bergen brought Cymbal up with a great rush and nailed him right on the post. Fart's Court, after showing the way to the backstretch, where he was passed by Dark Night, fell back to third at the end. The rest evidently didn’t like the wong, Arondack Nearly Won, Arondack just falled to get wy second. She came from bdehin stretch and ran over everything, Ke Ing them up one by one. In two mor jumps she would have won. The winner, however, was Ragman. He Dander, the hot tip of the race, ra together three lengths {n front of field, and Dander was the first to crack going up the hill on the far turn, At- ter that Ragman came away and had everything apparently beaten, until MoCahey brought Adondack up with a In the In the Not Prejudiced by Enemles. THE POTTERS' HERALD, East Liy- erpool, 0, published by the National Brotherhood of Operative Potters-No member of organized labor ts bound to vote as Gompers or any other labor Jeader even advises. But a true and !n- telligent trades unionist will certainly give more consideration he opinions and arguments of the leader of tho American labor movement on those matters that concern labor than he will do to the politician whose principal con- cern Ja the triumph of his party, The members of organized labor are free to vote as they ple But we would warn them against falling victims to that subtle prejudice which the ene- mies of labor are trying to create by making it appear that Gompers ig at- rush and all but. caught him. Dander tempting to “dictate how labor shall held on long enough to be third, Von vote Laer had no chance with the break. 4 Magazine Wins Third Race. Firestone was an odds on choice tn |the handicap, third on the card, He was |beaten eight lengths, finishing third to t Labor Makes Its Own Cholce. LEATHER WORKERS' JOURNAL, Kansas City, offictal publication of the 5 tnefand Tony Bonero. Magazine, International United Brotherhood of the winner, was at 10 to 1, Butler, who Leather Workers on Horse Goods— haa created quite a furore here, rode Labor's representatives have chosen him. He got pie te the iron 80! the Democratle platform and party as Reo a ta eee ‘faces’ ay beng the most fairly inclined towards the others all the way, Firestone was J8!.1'@ demands In reference to the {n trouble all the way. being shut off injunction and the application of the and knocked back several times, Sherman Anti-Trust law. In this de: Personal Rune Good Race. Personal, Jimmy McLaughiln's filly, is getting good again. It took Wise Mason's life to beat her in a drive through the stretch, Wise Mason was the best horse as the race was run k at all—I'd light bY Edwin Milton Royle, the author of | He was off badly and In the ruck In the cision the writer 1s Inclined to agree. Anti-Injunction Plank Hypocritical. COAST SEAMEN'S JOURNAL, San Francisco, official paper of the Interna- tional Seamen's Union of America—The so-called anti-injunction plank in the early running, ter had to bring him all round his Republican platform Js in reality a pro- feld, and not until they were well injunction declaration, a declaration in within the last sixteenth did he get to the front. After disposing of Per- sonal he won going away, It was close between Tom Hayward and Sandpiper tor the show money, the former getting red wagon, with an English pink In his} i¢ yy q nod. After runing @ very good apel and wearing the latest Piccadilly| race Rosslare had a flash of speed bell crowned top hat that throws both | and may do {n ordinary company. ans | Oscar Hammerstein and Marcus R. Mayer—who was also on board, by the : into the shade, tripped onto the SAVED FROM RIVER; DIED. pler and announced that he would be- re allo | come @ producer of new plays this sea-/ Boy Dragwed Swallow Ont, bat | son | He Fatled to Recover, | Fea oraaed Joseph Swallow, fifty years old, of Denies Bourne Robbery Story, A West Nineteenth street, was Alexander Mair, superintendent of the| watching the boys catch Lafayettes off country seat ot Commodore Frederick the Twenty-second street pler early last | G. Bourne, of Oakdale, I. 1, denied! evening, when he fell off the tring: yesterday Wat Jewels valued at 9,40 oii, 4 ¢ North River. e hat been stolen “from Indian Neck ees te ee a avenue, wot i} | : BO CE ee een MEE aly oy oui wenseless after a hard struggle "4 y the running tide. podes) that there has been no robbery) ow was taken to the New York Melee ete ete etete ede otententente ode ade ode bey | Official Voti Thie Coupon Katities the Holder + | and discredite favor of maintaining rather than modl- fying the present practice of the courts {n the ‘ssuance of Injunction in labor disputes. The campaign will afford a good part ually to every discontented individual * * * toget a knock at President Gompers and the A. F. of L,, and at the same time reap the reward that 1s ever forthcoming for services in the cause of ‘safe, sane and conservative” politica, Fortunately tnese elaments are powerless to in- fluence the labor movement, while their enlistment In the pro-Injunction cause simply constitutes another proof of the desperation that prevalls tn the coun- cils of that cause, G, 0. P. Laggard or Traltorous. RETAIL, CLERKS’ INTERNATION- AL ADVOCATE, Denver, published by the Retall Clerks’ International Protec- tive Association—In this respect (in- THE CAR WORKER, official on | the International Assorlation. of Cas Workers—While It does not take a n with an unusual amon to see that one side without any mip int of intelli; of the house ts sympathy. for other side. might. possibly, thinking. It {fs very oa and might be conatrue! set |} aretuily. worded Jin entirely dit. ferent Ways by employer and employee. and fat vaf an Industrial confilct should ex: t ig a hard matter to tell ac this hether @ court would grant an Both platforms are s made, but it cannot be her elther will be fulfilled if thelr exponents are elected. What. is asked aow {8 for labor to think for Ite cago, published by the Plano, Organ and Musical Instrument Workers’ Interna- tional Union of America—We deem It to a most empiatic a most wanton disregard for well estabs \Mshed trades union law and ethics. Th constitution of the A. F. of L, forbids participation in party politics, Pres Car dent Gompers must and does know that both Republican and Democratic parties have In times past not hesitatal to crush the hopes and aspirations of the wageworkers with an tron heel when- ever and wherever it suited their pur- pose to do $0. Antl-election promises have ever been looked upon with scorn, by labor leads—until now We long for a party of, for and by the wage- worker. Let it be said that President Gompor meant well—but he erred Engineers Eliminate Politics. 9OMOTIVE ENGINEER'S LONILY JOURNAL, Cleveland, 0. fait and act eccording to Its own dic. MONNed‘by tho Brotherhood of Loco- fnotive Engineers—We do not propose [to enter FOR THF SOCIALIST PARTY, | JOURNAL OF THE SWITCHMEN'g | injunctions will have @ la UNION, Buffalo, published Switchmen'’s Union—Debs has done more than any one Ilving mortal to ad-| vance the cause of organized labor. | into any scussion of the merits of either individual leaders or political parties through the pages of Pre Journal, but from letters we have fecelved Wo judge that the subject of rge place In the coming political contest. The effort will, by “the | no doubt, be on lines of appealing to our rejudices rather than presuming we ie mental faculties sufficient to fudge for ourselves and act upon that | Don't you, yes, all union men, feel as | Udsment. though we owed a debt of gratitude to} * 4 rie ; | BRIDGEMEN’S MAGAZINE, Indian-| the man who was ever ready and wills) BPO ished by the International ing to fight our cause? Prealdent A'egociation of Bridge and Structural Gompers tells us to vote for our Ironworkers=We eg eA balteue tt “telonda, 'p sould be good policy to allow the col- i cuds.” The history of the Repub-/ NO0S of the magadine to become a can party and the Democratle party | clearing house for the views that may proves that they are both inimical to . the Interests of organized labor. Taft a “God Knows" Candidate. BAKERS’ JOURNAL, official organ | of the Bakers and Confectioners’ In-| ternational Union—What has Bryan or tis Democratic party ever done for us to deserve the support of the trades unionists? We certainly have ng use for the Republican party and its “God | knows” candidate, Why not throw the strength of the labor movement to tie coming power? Why not bring us near- er to the goal and help now to bring | the inauguration of sociailsm nearer by asking tie organized force of labor to vote for Debs and Hanford? For more) be entertained by the rank and file as to thts or that political party. Neither do we believe that any partisan feeling that we may have should ba held out asa criterion for them to go by. Leave It to Conscience, INTERNATIONAL MOULDERS8' JURNAL, Cincinnatl, official organ of the International Moulders’ Union— While political action has become most egential to trades union welfare, the discussion of partisan politica In the! official trades union publications at this tlme would be calculated to do more harm than good, for while all trades unioniats might unite in indorsing the labor planks adopted by any one of the political parties, {t does not follow that. they would Indorse the entire platform or the political creeds of any of the existing parties. We believe that it 1g the self-evident duty of these pub- father and son, They broke in the door and found Alexander Rosendloom it was planned to make a hard fight to carr " ¢ ramuings Bley fktHerilawater aaa aLOTY 8) Oly curl that the party was ere never In better siuape to make a hard indow. ig He said he expected M: , Windb Saati Alexander returned to the Windber) Jonnson, of Cleveland, to eupport the store early In the fall. Bitter quarrels and bickerings were a dafly occurrence ticket in the household, Mrs, Rosenbloom tvok her son's part against her husband. The, old man accused them of rifling the stock of his store and selling It. | One night, a week before the time the police fix for the murder; Friedman heard the key turned in the door of his room. He made an outcry) and threatened to climb out the win- dow and call the police tf his door was | not unlocked. It was unlocked, and | whoever was in the hall shuffled away Friedman then opened the door and set his bed against tt. When the old man caine upstairs he asked his clerk why he had piaced his bed there. Friedman related what had happened. “That settles tt," sald the merchant, “T will not sleep up here again, [ am afraid, I will take a cot and slecp in the kitchen behind the store Found Son in the Store. On the mornng after the old man dis- appeared (Friedman had seen him the evening before in the store) the clerk came early to his duties and was sur- prised to see the son, Alexander, care- fully sweeping out. He had never seen Alexander do this before, Friedman asked where the old man was. Mrs. Rosenbloom replied that he was “prob- ably off In town on @ drunk,’ He had not been seen In the town that night. The clerk noticed that some food he had brought the old man the night before lay untouched where he (Friedman) had placed {t. He also no- ticed that the cot where the old man slept had been taken from the kitchen to the back yard. Later it was taken to the stable and the mattress given away. Friedman sald nothing, but set about his regular duties. As he started to move some show cases down to the Mr Bryan will spend Sunday quietly in this city and will leave for Indianapo- lis Monday noon with Chairman Mack and other members of the National Committee to attend the Karn notifica- tlon, The candidate will leave for Sa- jem, Ul, after the Kern notification, whera he will make a brief speech, Af- ter speeches which fave already been Announced at Topetw, St. Paul, Chicago and Peorla, Mr. Bryan will rest quietly at his home in Lincoln for a few days and 1 start out on the first heavy speaking tour of the campaign, in whieh he will speak through the Middle Weat A meeting of the National Committe and of all sub-committees will be hela Presidential campaign will be “adopt This was determined upon at qa meet- ing of party lea including | Mr, Ban and National Chairman Mack. adquart peratic h rs to-da Agler to-day, "I asked Alec where he nad gone He sali “He's gone away on a three months' vacation.’ I asked Mrs" Rosenbloom and. she salds “tea Zone away, but he'll be back.’ Then my cousin, Louis Rosenbloom, came on from Celeron, O.. and discharged ma. He helped his mother sell out the store. “He Killed My Father.” "My uncle and Alec quarreled all the time, Outside of the family I don't think he had an enemy.” Dr. Shapiro told to-day of the visit of @ young man to him on Noy. 2, who sald hie was Samuel J. Rosenbloom “T had never seen him before,” sald the doctor, "I gave him what he asked for and he went away. Then two weeks later a Mrs. Weller, of New Bronswick, came to see me. She asked me about the young man who had secured the certificate. Whon I described him she fainted, Coming to she sald hysterically, ‘Oh, that was my brother, and he killed my father,’ than twenty years we have been made! {cations to secure all posssible facts fools; for Gou's sake let us wake up | relative to labor measures. When these vy | facts have been submitted for informa-| and vote tor ourselves and our own (iO * 00h ot abership they should. be men. left to the use of thelr own intelll- Three, Not Four, Big Parties. | gence, free and unhampered, to. vote BRAUMR ZELTUNG, Cincinnati, ott. | *2cording to the dictates of thelr con- cial organ of the International Union science, See el erent of United Brewery Workinen of Amer- iva—Only the two big political parties BROOKLYN REPUBLICANS there ty a third big political ‘pasty, | which, contrary to the "two," has eim- | the interest of labor, 1# entiray ignored. Pwenty-second Assembly District But that's only natural. The politics are mentioned In Gompers's article, That TO HAVE BIG OUTING.; bodied in its platform real demands in of the A. F. of L. 18 no labor politica, to Hold Its Annaal Plente at cellar, Mrs. Rosenbloom, pale and trembling, ran in front of him and forbad him to go down there. Saw Trunk in Store, Going to the front of the store then he noticed that one of the trunks that had stood in the window was gone. The same trunk, he declared to-day, was the one he saw in Camden Morgue, Searching through the store Friedman saw the trunk standing in the kitchen near where the cot had stood. A plece of clothesline was on the floor near ft, $250. Reward A reward of Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars will be paid for the arrest and conviction of any junk dealer or other guilty, under the pro 3 of jection B50 of the Penal Code of the State of New York, of criminally receiving any prop: traitors to the real Interests of lab and the fundamental principles cf the |Hospital, where artificial respiration junction plank) the Democrats of tne — - | was used, but he died this morning, | nation have taken a position so far in |hag a family, | advance of thut occtipled by the Re- a publicans that the latter may well be | SHIPPING NEWS | Called laggards in the cause, if not ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY. $.17/Sun Sets, 6.50/Moon rises, 1,06 ng Coupon. to Cast One Vote for the Most American nation, Gompers Sound Adviser. Popular Man in Greater New York, or Que Vote for the Most ‘THR TIDES THE MARBLE WORKER, New Beautiful Woman, Who, on Sept, 14, 1908, mt the High Water, Low Wat York, published by the Internationa! ACP M Ru YB) Association of Marble Workers—Mr MARDI GRAS FESTIVAL AT CONEY ISLAND. ook 424 4:36 {014 1108) Gompers I to us what the lawyer s ty ’ G 1 $e by 1 OD Ths Lie ormaratlon, and fied enya would j oF OL 7,02 1834 120! advies bis clent wrongfully? It mate Will Be Crowned oh — = | ters not to Mr, Gompers what. party KING AND QUEEN ottne FORT OF NRW YORI Ion sistt pstear pen eebanacnt us » esent m and his aoe associatos, but the fact remains that Carnival ot the Age of Progress ete one of the great parties, the one in ad r, would not grant js request Week of Sept. 14 *= Manzanillo ogglisrans | The Democratic party did give. him Philadelphia ‘Southampton favorable cons eration aie 1s now up ( t sbor vote to elther show « T Vote L0F.sececcssccccsessecccccovscccesecess fOF KIDE } ‘ oF | boasted strength at the polls or es INCOMING STEAMSHIPS. down In history as being strict adher DUE TO-DAY ents to party prinmiples, regardless of (or Queen) +} RNS BURGH Pies the antagonism of the one or the favors Contest Closes 12 Noon Sept, 10, 1908, EM Cherokee, Turk'a lal, | Of the other, Discard party politics + + + + + + + + + + % ME Goarhornef, (Joa | SAILED TODAY for ones, {f only to show your atrength nd intention to chastise your enemies d reward vour rriend “Injunction Bill" Taft, sohlas Liverpon! peria, foaaud: THE PLASTERER, New York, om- Toule,Bouthampton Grenal cial organ of the Operative Plasterrers’ | Preatdent, Beeretary. af Walderser Cr. of Navarre, International Association—Our peediess fo Hambury ‘Trinidad, went to Chicagd ay ey VOTES te EVENING WORLD MARDI GRAS EDITOR, P, 0, Re d'Italia, Nap es. . Lets Havana ominant EE sbontene 2. ‘ Minnehaha, Londo Advance, Colon, tion assembled. The |ominint purty om ‘Or votes may be banded in at The World's various branches: + Iedonia. Glasgow, ‘Tague, Jamaica. lewared the. worke ‘a apa) Breas, 408 K 140h se) Uptown. 1808 wreadwar Hatten, 240 W. | Koenig: Sieart; Naples. Cy cf Gavamnan, | enered the working man's appeal by 12600" ot, ya, 202 Washington st. and” Pulltiser Building Zeviand, Ant Gaverned, | Pormnating the original Injunction Bill Park Rew W. ¥. Tralle, Naplea Alama, Calvesta, } (Bil Taft) thelr standard bearer. Ronallnd, Newf'diand Comanche, J'ks'nvitia, | Tater our leaders appeared begore the Af af af ahs afaiafs ape of af ops ofa cfs fe af fa W Zula. Curae Princess Anne, North, | ™inortty party and made the same re tf Coame, San quests, the difference being that the) and {t 18 to be hoped that all working. | men will avall themselves of their abso- Golden City on Monday, Prigenchg ert Bavset parses ey erty belonging to this Company. lute right to cast their votes for that ty th 3 . andidate ahd for that “party "which Fae eed eet ae jee” | replied that there were too many trunks | NEW YORK TELEPHONE CO, igrenenhaiial HA eral arg i lof the Twenty-second Assembly District |!" the front of the store. The trunk was 18 Dey 3t., Now York + votes are thrown away which are cast | Republican Club, of Brooklyn, for ita | opty then, and the polloe theory is JOHN H. CAHILL, for the candidates of the two old aniual afternoon and evening plenic| that the murdered body of the me Map 1, 1002 ay parties. next Monday at Golden City, Canarsie. | chant was in the cellar, not having ve Member Jacob A. Livingston an of the Entertainment Com- assisted by J. Hennessy, H. Friedlander, W, Perry, W. Herrmann, Forced Into Politics. THE TEAMSTERS, Indianapolis, off- clal organ of the International Broth- mittee, erhood of Teamsters—Who would im- 4 H Seaman, J. F, Kiernan and &. Bt agine a few years ago that labor unlona Dancing commences at 3) would become Interested in politics? Why, for years past labor hag fought ns a against politics in the organisation, | What has made this change? Simply CLEARING HOUSE BANKS this: the persecution of working people an’ the absolute Indifference of our lawmakers to grant relief; the open disregard of the rights and feelings of the working masses, a# exemplified by our late Congress Will Have to Be “Shown.” AMERICAN PRESSMAN, Cincinnati, official organ of the International Print- ing Pressinen and tants’ Union of North Amertca—The record of the past Congress and the court decisions of the past year have made many among us STILL HOLD BIG RESERVE. The statement of Clearing House banks for the week shows that the banka hold 963,147,975 more than the re- quirements of the % per cent. rule. Thig t@ an increase of {n the proportionate cash reserve ag with last week. The figures ven out to-day were: col ae Losna, decrease... thinkers that were wont to let the pro- site, increase ‘ 2,208,600 | fessional politician carry otir political | deeQtion” decrease. 21, mind and our vote In hig vest pocket. even tenders, decrease This fall they'll have to show us, ipecie, increase ’ Reserve, increase Reserve required, Burplua, increase Bx U. &. Dapcsita, The companies of Greater New York not members of the Masi House shows that these institutions have aggregate deposits of §1,006,79,000; total cash on hand $10,060,900 and loans amounting to 19990, 383,000. Must Take Firm Stand. COOPERS’ INTERNATIONAL JOUR- NAL, Kansas City, official organ of the Coopers’ International Union of North America—The Democratic party dared to take up the labor Jssue. It has shoul- dered labor's cause in this campaign and will battle against the contention of tug Van Cleave ag, ation from now uifsil the polls close@in November, Now, | yet been placed In that trunk, Bon Drove Off With Trunk, Detective Smith, of Camden, learned yesterday that on the following night (Noy, 12) Alexander Rosenbloom went to a®liveryman in Windber at 9 o'clock, and hired a rig until 10,80 ‘'to carry @ heavy trunk." The liveryman helped Alexander with the trunk, and at was driven to the railroad station. The next morning young Rosenbloom left town at 7.90, He did not return until LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S VEGETABLE COMPOUND. MOST SUCCRMRFUL jusabielt HOM TaN OMAIS 114 I THE WORLD. it, Sn Nov. 24 the son was Informed that the police were about to question him, and on No. %4 he I¢ft town with the two stra clerks and wae seen no more, Shortly afterward Mrs Rosenbloom sold the store and wont away. Nothing has been heard of her since In ‘Windber, oe {a now living in Baltimore, , en the stook of the store wee be! ihe Louls Weller, of New ae of Alexander Rosenb! of her bro! by Dr, N. pe , this city, ing