The evening world. Newspaper, December 4, 1911, Page 2

elation here this afte: soon, following an ali-morning conference between MH R. Brady, secretary of the 1 of the Erectors’ Assuciation, Detective WIN jam J. Burne and Capt. Wascher United States seoret rervice operat! | Burns arrived here early to-day fron, Andianapolis and immediately hor to the oMces of ths Erectors’ Assoc ‘tion for the conference. “Every one who has followe c Gompers’s Man Knew All, | Lawyer Darrow Declares. Federation Head Himseli Was Confession Two Weeks A Says McNam L068 ANGELES, Dec. 4.-A statement made to-day by Clarence Darrow ind!- cates that Samuel Gompers eliher knew of the guilt of the McNamarar ten days or two weeks before thay confessed or he was decetved by Mi péreonal repre sentative, Edward’ offekels, Secretary of the Chicago Federation of Labor. Nookels attended ‘a’ conference in this clty at which it wad decid@. that a plea of guilty by the McNamaras would be adviea ble. stom welto Neckels attended, this ,aqpference. in which the other Jeaders of organized | labor took part, as the Nine vesentatty of Gompere. Nockdelxnaw the Mc- Namaras were guilty, for Darrow ama others of the re br the de- told him @ yin0 9 bi» naidered strange that Nockels, | ANOTHER CONFESSION THE ayvexts WORLD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 4 “WIFEINFLUENGED JUROR TO ACCEPT BRIBE, SHE SAYS Tells How McNamara Detec- tive Offered to Put Them ? “Easy Street.” Either Aware of Dynamiters’ | 7 go or He Was Deceived, |GOT $400 OF THE $3,500. ara Attorney. | Cleveland eit of this ease knows there yeen many dynamiting and per gonat usanulia here, We have ali the evidence of che shipments of dynamite interstate and intrastate at Indi vapolls, This we shall use," sald Brady know who shipped {t and wh it. We have documentary dence and we know who tied tt Why Burns le here Two Burns detectives have ing eveland for six weeks That's on wituation reached as the able one. most practic: Home at $15 a Month, Woman Declares. or es | LOS ANGELES, Dec. 4,—District-At- | torney Frederickn made public to-day, the sworn statement of Mrs. Robert | Pain, wife of the firat permanent juror, accepted by both sides in the MoNamara trial, telling how she influenced her hus. | band to accept $500 as first payment on! © bribe of $3,600 to be pald if he voted for acquittal ' 16 EX- PECTED. That District-Attorney Fredricks ¢x- pects another confession tn the Mc-| Namara bribery ‘before night. expects another ai by him to-d maid he had "eooda” on the guilty person: pected to make them all through.’ Meanwhile it is certain that when the McNamara brothers are arraigned to- Morrow J. B. will get a life sentence and J. J. not more than fifteen years, It is said to have been definitely arranged already that Jim ahall not ha . was indicated the The statement was made tast Friday at a conference betweon Mrs. Bain and J. A. Hill, @ deputy District-Attorney She told at the start of meeting Bert H, Counsel deny this, Qsserting that the prothers would tell| only o! own dotngs and would not durn 8 idence. bod of Labor bei, oereee ‘come himself, 444 not report th te te fis chief, aa ; Gerapere's watont $hat he did noi kmeow of the guilt‘cf the McNamaras watil last Friday..alght.ia New Yors Indicate. OARROW T » CONFER. eNoe< y Dereone weet Invowed in heed wrich «he MoNamaras witi@réiv thee peas of not sai. 3 Tortiay BAe the fuliowing anaes heen pat telegrams t> labor leaders to odie here for an Important ference, tat 1 414 not tell And sould not tell them what {t was gbput,.J thought they woud know. I aept dne telegram to’ @amuel Gemoae ng for a repre- sentative to edvisa, me Reward | 5 Nockels, Secretary, pf the Chicago Fed-! eTation of Labor, came end wan here for two weeks previous to the time the McNamaras made their confession.” Nockele ‘also was here shortly after trial began ang talked with ti in the county jail. He sett jer and di@ mot return until « ago. He denied repeatedly that had anything to do & YS A BIGGER SENSATION IS STILL 10 COME (Continued on Second Page.) passenger trains which are used in interstate commerce. “T em not informed as to the scope the confessions made by the Mc- Samaras. I do not know whether they have or will tell the names and facts cOficerning the direction of the out- rages. 1 am firmly convinced that both af the McNamaras were concerned tn the outrages committed in New York and vicinity. ‘It seems to me that th credit to be attached to the a! of the laboring men who now de- nounce the McNamaras and want to see Franklin, ohlef of tho McNamara de- fonse detectives, now under arrest as a bribe-giver, on Oct. 8 She related how he led the conversation around to th house, and how ahe told him they bought At for $1,800 and were paying $15 a month. “*Well,’ he said," Mra. Bain’s sta Ment goes on, “ ‘I think I can put you and Bob in a position to pay for yqu: Uttle home and live easy for the redi| eee WISE INVESTIGATES RE- PORTS OF PLOTS TO DYNAMITE HERE. ‘The Federal authorities of thia city are interested in the report that the al- yeged McNamara dynamite plot taciuded attempts to blow up bulldin, in New York. To-day four agents of the Government lett here for Indianapolis, Two are officers of the Secret Service and two are Department of Justice investigators. They will look over the great muss of MoNem: correspondence in the possession of the Federal authorities in If they find dence to warrant action here they will bring it back to United States District. ge? Wive and he will lay it before the Grand Jury, Two Federal Grand Juries are in session here. : ‘How fs that? and he sald, ‘I know that Bob has always been hon- est. I can put him in a position to make tt easy for him.’ He kind of hesi- tated and then said, ‘You know what I I said, ‘No, uniess you want him to do election work.’ He sald, ‘No, mot that. You know that Bob has been summoned on the jury?’ WOULD GIVE. HIM $500 TO QUALIFY. “He asked me if Bob had expressed an opinion of any kind, I sald, ‘No, Bob 1s a very quiet man and has never ®poken of the case in that way.’ He said, “Well, I want him to serve on that jury. I will make it worth while. In the first place, if he will serve on that jury I will give him $00—that is, to qualify, You know they are going to railroad those men. They are spending all Kinds of money, buying up Wit- esses and jurors and I can put you and Mr, Bain on street, and help myself, too. The rest are doing It and we might as well do it, too.’ Dispose of Remainder of Fand Wednesday, Tefen ted tab a9 Dec. eae iano! mount of money on hand,” said Sec- retary Morrison of the A. F. of L. “Tie money, all but @ small sum which I now have on hand, was sent to Mr Darrow and he will account for Its expenditure.” SHOW GIRLS GET Qualify and vote an acquittal, and there will be plenty of testimony | They Were Trying to Pay for known it all along. and that the McNamaras had d innocence he tells what is not to get away from it by saying that —Statement of W. Wd, BURNS: “I had no knowledge or information that the men were guilty of the crime charged against then.’ The first information I had of their guilt was when two newspaper men saw me on the Pennsylvania Railroad train about 8.45 o'clock Friday night last and showed me the bulletins their papers had received of the confessions of John J. McNamara and his brother, James B. Mc- This is the truth. “When I have time to prepare a full statement, including the telegram sent by Clarence Darrow, which I have not with me, it will be seen clearly that 1 was completely misled. I expect to reach Washington Wednesday.” —Stlatement of SAMUEL GOMPERS. SS Namara. 2 ea a RR I A RR A RN oN |‘‘Gompers Knew All, but Aided”--Burns; ‘‘Was Misled by Dynamiters” --Gompers “Mr. Gompers knew that McNamara was guilty and has When Mr. Gompers says he was surprised guilty at the time he and the heads of the international unions, whose headquarters are in Indianapolis, conferred here on the question of funds to defend the prisoners. Now they are trying 1911 ce leceived him in declaring ther true. He knew they were they were deluded.” ILLIAM J. BURNS. SA. MUEL SONPER es OD Cone o. INST WA: Jous and women were frightened. From | that time on similar breaks In the power continued at varlous points farther up- town. A southbound subway train leaving Grand Central station at about 9.15 | o'clock gave a thrilMng imitation of a wae furnace and gave hundreds of pas- engers more or less of a scare, TramMc had Just about resumed its normal course after long dglays due to an ear- lier breakdown at the same point. Something blew out under the eighth car of the ten-car express train, The CTY AND TES UP NLTHE TG see Five Inches of Snow Blocks| spit out s continuous stream of white | hot sparks like the explosion of a great Trains and Cars and rocket. Jams Subway. BLIZZARD BURIES The train moved almost its length af- ter tho first slgn of the blowout and the | fire of sparks from the truck raked | three-quarters of the length of the up- | town platform. Passengers standing on this platform waiting for uptown trains | turned, ducked their heads and ran for | their lives, for it looked tike certain | he [death to undergo the bombardment of A five-inch blanket of snow felt on| ‘#@ eruRtion of sparks, this city between midnight and 10] Pa@ssenkere on the train in trouble o'clock this morning, It was driven] POV ,® Men. in a long raincoat trip and by a wind which varied from forty to| ‘4! ihtteh be Rea alateleae aie forty-five miles an hour and made the Se anny ceacsmernes Into the depression of the uptown local temperature, which stood and prom-| tracks, The platform guards were 93 ised to continue to stand at 26 degrees, | rrightened a: anybody else, and made Weather Prediction—Clear and @0lder to-night. Fair to-morrow with brisk northwest winds. to prove that thoy are tnuoce: and he need not have any conscien- tious scruples. Money will be de- posited and he will receive $3,500 at the ond of the trial.’ “Me afterward told Bob that 1s would be 99,500, but Xam sure he said $3,500." Mr. Hill—what was your answer? Mra, Bain—Well, he says: “You know Bob, Do you think I dure to approach him on the subject?” 1 says: “No, you had better not.” Thon he asked me if I would do so, and I was weak enough to consent, I told him I did not know whether Bob would do it or not, but that I would speak to him, He agreed to come that night and see Bub, and in the meantime I agreed to speak to Bob, He tvok out his pocketbook and showed me a roll of greenbacks, Mr, HIll—Did he tell you who was THEIR INGING IN STOKES SHOOTING (Continued from First Page.) nisters, The girls went into Pat Casey's apartment, where Mf, McMahon and Mr, Bloom, the apartment house superin- tendent, saw them. According to Mo- Mahon, Miss Conrad threw her arms around Bloom and cried: “Please, Mr. Superintendent, tell them I aid the shooting. Then, McMahon said, Miss Graham told Bloom: “No, I did it; suy I did 1 at 8 o'clock an army to seem much colder than It was. Bb hearst ahott bunting for For a while early in the day street | of safety. and transportation line traMc was very|PANICG IN CAR THA’ nearly stopped and staggered along by lurches, The clogging of tho street and elevated lines sent {nto the #ud-| .. ine tant car cl way such crowds that the subway sys- form. T gh nt out The tem broke down in several places for| air was charged with the smell of burn. long periods, Suburban traMo in all ine inmulbelen, Dub the ‘passengers opt directions ‘wi demoralized. calm. el as nt panic in the ‘The workers of the Street Cleaning |C@r that Mgured as the disturbing ele- Department and the snow contractors | 4 considerable walt ensued In the dark of Manhattan and the Bronx made n0} train and the good nature of a subway visible effort before daylight to meet | crowd was exemplified, Although every- the emergency presented by the worst| body on the train was from fifteen min- early winter snow storm New York has; utes ef halt FO Bg nd iv no rumbling. farted up iar etree Ae feck at bene {here was practically @ clear. track backed up with 6,000 carts and sixty | a'ead and quick time was made to the Brooklyn Bridge station, great sweepe went into action. Com- In the department store district there missioner Edwards sent orders to! was complete stopping of all vehicle T CAUSED) ALL THE FROUBLE. The train came to an emergency stop of the problem of the passports to American Jews in passing released at 10 o'clock after a four-hour walt. The Pring Eitel Frederick of the Hamburg-America Central American pt half an hour longer. Others to follow thom were the Oceaina of the Italian iine, the City of Naples, the Coama of the New York and Porto Rico line, the Roseric from the Philip. pines and the Antares of Southern Pa- cifle Company, STREET ACCIDENTS DUE TO THE BLINDING FLURRY OF SNOW. Michael Welsh, an expressman's help- er, carrying a package across Fifteenth street at Eighth avenue, lowered his head to escape the force of a swirl of snow. He stepped right in front of a | southbound car. The motorman, Harry Moldare, applied , the brakes, but the wheels slid on the slippery tracks and Welsh. was struck He was taken to New York Hospita’ with internal Injuries and @ lacerated scalp. Hurring cross Seventeenth street near Fifth avenue to a factory, where she was employed, Annie Spector of No. 5 Suffolk street put her muff in front of her face to avoid the stinging saow, Sr | Pan directly Into a moving truck and the wheels passed over her feet. An ambu- lance surgeon from New York Hospital ; attended her and sent her home Maurice Konskley, a salesman, of No. 709 East Ninth street, was cut by giass blown from a window at No. % Bast Twelfth street. He was sent home, Mary Moran, thirty-nine, a séam- tress, of No. 604 West One Hund and Sixty-sixth street, slipped at sterdam avenue and One Hundred and Forty-fitth street and broke her rigat ankle, She was sent to Washington Heights Hospital. Fannie Schwartz, a clerk, of No. 322 Delancey strect, fell at Bowery and Spring street and was seat home with @ badly bruised leg. —.—_—— RUSSIAN TREATY REPEAL ASKED, WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.—A solution ecognition of LABOR LEADERS HERE SAV THEY WON'T DISBAND Ironworkers’ Representatives | Declare They Do Not Ap- prove of Violence. WATERS IANO Horace Waters & Co, have selected from their large and elegant stock of Pianos and Player-Pianos the follow- ing leaders on which to make A Special Offer at low prices and on easy terms. ‘ Style A—Waters Upright Anartistic piano of thehigh- est grade, celebrated for its full, rich, deep tone with fine singing quality—one of our most popular styles, only $250. $10 down and $7 monthly and no charge for interest. Style 85—Chester Piano 714 octave, 3-stringed, full iron frame, ivory keys. good, durable tone and handsome case. Warranted 6 years. $190 on'‘payrrents of only $5 Per Month without interest. Stool, tun- ng and delivery free. DON’T WANT TO TALK. Not Cheerful, but Will Make the Best of the Situation at Present. “We are not cheerful over the turn events have taken, but we are going to make the best of the situation,” said Harry Jones, secretary of the Distri:t Council of the International Aseocia- tion of Bridge and fron Structural Workers, to an Evening World reporter to-day. “Censure $f the tronworkers tn New York City has been chiefly directed at local unlon No, 2 the Samuel Parks organization formed in 184 when tron- workers here were being paid as low as $1.00 a day. This union has been out of existence since February, 190. Its mem- bers are scattered all over the country, although @ great many of them did Join the elght new locals which were formed at that time tn tats city. These toc are No. 11 of Newark, N. J., Nos. 3 and 101 of Brooklyn, No. 45 of Jersey City and Nos, 40, 52, 66 and 101 of Man- | hattan, | “Our national MeNam secretary-treasurer, | has already been suc- a a, ceeded by H. S. Hockin, who is tem- porarily running that office. At our, iS | 88—Ch tt ay t | ber, 1912, at Peorla, Ill, we will name | 1 permanent successor to MeN H “With respect to the Ic atich | our men are doing as well as could be expected, practically the entire member. | ship of 8,000 being empioyed. They working under verbal agre | have not been members of the Jo b.tration board since 1905, But it is un- rue that we are approving acts of vio- en Player-Piano with full scale, 88 notes and automatic track- er. A most excellent and up- to-date player-piano that is simple and easy to play. Price $425 ne? | J. W. Kelly, President of the district | council, said: | ‘Ironworkers for the esta $25 cash and $10 monthly. district of New York will hoid their! Jjand no charge for interest or regular weekly meeting to-night at No. | 46 East Thirty-fourth street. There | will be twenty-eight: representatives uF | the unlon present, Locals No, 40 and! 2 are represented by seven di jesaten | each, while No. 85 ia five de No. #5 and 56 have cach three delegates and the remainder one delegate apiece. “Our officers are disinclined to do any lking at this time, Why shouid we. | Uverybody is hurling rocks at us. We feel that we had best say nothing, but| you may be sure that the elgat New| vork will not disvand and the contractors know they cannot get along! extras. Send Postal for Catatogue, Our 3 stores will be OPEN EVENINGS until January ist. Horace Waters & Co. 134 Fifth Ave, near 18th St, without our members. As long aa our! 4/127 West 420 St, near B’way, RE GepMea VERSE aTWTe aks | 254 West 125.0 st., nr, 8th Ave, | when they were telling the public they | nad the unions leked.” a BIG PRICES FOR KEENE | HORSES IN ENGLAND. Runnymede Alone Brings $18,375 at Newmarket Dispersal Sale, Which Began To-Day. LONDON, Dev, 4.--The dispersa) of J. | Rt, Keene's race horses began at New-! uarket to-day. Runnymede, Catarac’, CHRISTMAS Mra. Mary E. Sach, matron at the Woot Sixiy-eiuhth street police station, when the girls were arrested, gira wore low satior colla waists, @ point wanted by the prosecu. tion (0 sustain the contention that had furnishing the money? SPOKE OF “PLENTY MONEY TO FIGHT CASE.” Mra, Bain—No. 1 did not ask him, but he spoke of plenty of money to city that every one of the 3,500 sw ers should take a helper to be paid at twenty-five cents an hour, The sweep- ers under the direction of their fore- men went out and accosted every man every street cleaning station in the|travel because @ coal Par Thirty-fourth street formed solid lines wagon was! on Thirty-fourth street near avenue. Both tracks of the -town lines rolley cart so suddenly that were no openings ‘left for the alled were stopped and through Russtan territory is proposed in a resolution introduced in the House to-day by Representative measure provides for tie t of the treaty of 1832 on the that Russia persistently ation #round its violates: Outram, Simuitium, Junina and Ma- tushka sold for an aggregate of $i Of this total Runnymede accounte £18,875 and Cataract for $4175 ne | PRESENTS nana valeart, It fs queer that the men | Stokes choked Miss Graham, as ehe Aght the case and gomething lke that juffered most from them want elamency and the men who belonged to their own forces Want to see them killed. I do not think much of this line Of expression. VIOLENCE USED BY ALL UNIONS IN THEIR STRIKES, “Tt i a matter of common public claimed, marks would have been visible throat. Sinith tontified that, when asked ) Miss Conrad said: “Because he Was a. bad, bad man and because he was choking Lill 1 only shot him in the lege, though, to make him let go."* During the night Miss Graham com- What passed between me and my hua- band God only knows, I don't care to apeak of it. Mr, Hill—But he agreed? Mrs, Bain—Yes, he finally agreed to our plans and said he would accept Mr, Franklin's proposition, Mr. Hill—Then did Franklin come knowledge that violence was used by all labor unions tn thelr disputes. What 1s the difference between hitting a non- union man with a club and blowing up the employer's plant? The principle is the same, The McNamaras had the Rerve to carry to its log! 4 ultt- | * mate conclusion the idea of using vio- | Jenee in labor matters, “Do I think that these conferences Will prevent future outrages of the! The average work- ing man is lke you and I-protty de- cent and honest in his average view of things. ned up the cities ave not gone here {# no reason why the hall not clean up their estadlisnments and continue for tue | members, I think that be 4 will benefit by the exposures. “But 1 have no faith in these repudta- tome of the McNamaras. One of the loudest men to make such repudiation now stands under the shadow of tndict- ment himeelt.” Mr. Drew would not make public any of his personal plans in the future handling of the cases. No movement hus been made as yet) looking to opening a Grand Jury Inves- tion in New York tn conjunction with the Federal investigation under way in Indianapolia, Although ten of the outrages committed with dynamite in the ist of 100 since 1%6 were com-| yited in thie jurisdiction, the Federal Government has not yet advised Unite! Stites District Attorney Henry A. W se a to any proceedings here, He said to-| “HE ipkve ‘not heard a word from Wash s the prospects of hold- gation here. The matter Mentioned, We have two juries sitting now and Is . eession over nrg, ell of the tisha We have had corrupuon in | plained of her throat, saying {t hurt where Stokes had choked her, Mrs, Smith found red marks on both sides of her throat, William J. Flynn, detective, corrobor- ated the testimony of Ser MeCor- |mick, but # new point he brought out was a remark made by Conrad while being taken down tn the elevator by the two policem He said Miva | Conrad asked if Stokes was badiy hurt. He told her the wounds were not dan- \gerous, Then the girl turned to Mas |Graham, he testified, and said that night? Mrs, Bain—Yos, but I was not at home. I was at lodge, Mr. Hill—Now, was anything sald to you by Mr. Bain when you came home? Mra, Bain—I asked him what had hap- pened and he Was worried. He said: “I have 40; that was all he brought, He said he would bring the other to-mor- row. I wish to God I had never gone into ft!" He would not talk about !t any more. x "Oh, Lillian, thank God we are not |1I told him he could disqualify himeolf | murerers,” and be $100 to the good, He sald: "That | The tostimony af Andrew J, Tully, | will not give me buck my honor,” | who was the first policeman at the| “On Sunday he went to a G. A. R |shooting, added nothing new to the | meeting and Franklin came Sunday eve- | case. there, He merely reiter- Tully was the Inst witness for the Mack Gatarh ana (olh Boy Prosecution. When he left the atand Mr, | Buchner explained to the Court the |Qus condition of Mr, Stokes and asked |trat the case proceed, with the under: | | standing that the defense may conduct | that he did not have the extra $10) with him, but that it was in a bag ready for | \ him when he ite re-croes-exa mination of Stokes when | eveaing? he ehat! be uble to go on the etand. | Mra, Bain—Hoe spoke again about men | The defense strenuously objected. De | » cing ratiroaded and went over the sume [Court finally agreed to an adjournment | Until to-morrow morning with the un- | SPranuien that should Aw Bishan ati] |Anything to any one, On Monday Mr. be unable to appear the defense will be| Bain was in court, He has not been {prepared to begin the presentation of| home since, 1 have not spoken to him. its case. “Under God, | Aw Stokes fa reported to he recovering “DORA F. BAIN." only slowly, tt 4a Itiely that one of the! phe statement was made a few hourp girls, probably Miss Graham, will go on \be fore the Jury was discharged and when nly cautioning us not to say jthe atand to-morrow. |tho Bains met they were voth in tears of Work, Clerk Finda Life, |The Distict-Attorney has consoled thom | Louts Rosenbluth aA re eigrpet cer peat mins twenty-flve years old, @ clerk out of employment, com. mitted euictde to-day by drinking eyan- nat be arrested or involved beyond the giving of the testimony in the court pro- | ceedings. | The preliminary hearing against Bort H, Franklin was continued for one week [to-day by Jus! H. P, You No) A CULD 18 OYE DAY aaa bee ‘her's nat at street, The sister, . covered the bed |Merschalk from the lower floor, said the young man had been a eral hours. Rosenbluth had ing to Ond . poeltign for who burried out who looked @# though he wanted a Job and asked him if he wanted to earn twenty-five cents an hour, WILL TAKE FIVE DAYS TO CLEAN THE STREETS, “It 1s a five-day Job,” sald Commis. sioner Edwards after he had done some based on his experience ‘with PMubuenes traffic was pretty well dis- organized, ‘Traffic managers reported blandly that there was no real troubie with suburban trains, The Long Luland division of the Penn- yania Railroad lost ite schedules completely. There was a terrific jam at Jamuica. » Passenge. tween Brooklyn and M Long Island City trains were left to shiver ike droves of sheep in the un- protected sheds, and there was no effort to maintain regular connections, There as the same sort of trouvie on the North Shore division woere the change is made from sieam trains to gleetric. At the Grand Ceairal Station the wild eyed look On the faces of those who into the storm trom the New Haven and Mudson River tralas s plenty of indication thet all ef them | were worrying by below jate, At 3 oclock this morning squads of emerg- Mr. Hill—Wes anything else said that |e men were sent to every swatch in) the yard to keep it from freeaing, This |precaution saved many of the delays which usually oceur in the yards them- welves. At the New Jersey terminals there was | the same story of delay. & trains | were from half to three-quarters of an hour late, Most of the delay was aue to froven awitehes, BLOCK TRQUBLE AND ANNOYANCE, The most Was the break In the subway, clogged, ammed and pacned ag tt was wih as the people who had bought by go.ng un deg vund bo ava dc incouyemens oo aurface and emyatet travel thing went wroag at a the lower pact of the system wen aces. | 4a the Gerkness mony men got bolster: | provisions. IN SUBWAY CAUSED) annoying block of the day | half vast seven at the City Hall station and ail the kahes ‘*« and insulavion burned in niuaerous the! passing of traffic on the up and down town streete, and in a few minutes Broadway, Sixth avenue and Lexington avenue were in as bad a way ap Thir fourth street, The coal wagon pried to the curb in half an hour, but ne confusion it had made continued for everal hours, spreading to all parts of the city a8 the Interruptea schedules began to break down, In Brooktyn the B, R. great sweepers roaring up ‘and down fhe tracks was not able to do much better than the Manhattan lines, Fulton street was blocked tight, tut thousands of belated New York workers got off and tramped over side- walks where the anow had been packed was like lee, These people looked to the local cars on the Briage, to get them to Manhattan and the subway. ‘Their lot was not made any more cheerful by the break in the subway's carrying power, The wind and enow tosether early In ho day made St tmpossible for the health nspectors to Ro out from Quarantine to pass ehips lying outside all the way from Ambgose Light to tne Quarantine Sta- tion, he Columbla of the Anchor 1 Real Merit based on conscientious, careful manufacture has placed | first in the estimation of those who ‘ are judges of tone nd structural excellence. (tis to your advantay to iollow the example of sud euthor ties and make the Behning your cha ce Pianos Res*rvad for Chris'mas Oslive Peres Moderate. Terma if desire Hook's on request. Daily Demonatrations, 95 RiFTH AVENUE Near 30th Si Y. City 1 t hy the feat of the multitude until it) |30 “1 think there lution will pass, sno doubt this r sald Sulzer to-day, “Russia rpfuses to recognize our pass: ports because of race and religion and our only remedy seetns to be the abro- gation of the treaty.” Over 200 resolution and petitions asking for the repetl of the Russian treaty were ‘presented by Representa- tive Goldfogel of New York. Port YoukK, oF NEw ARRIVED, Antities pity Naples i} SPECIAL FOR THIS MUN AY | KAZEL NUT BLOSSOMS. RAE A iD BOK 10e SP-CIAL OFFER TO SUNUA{ SCHOOLS, PU.DS OF “METAQPOLITAK LUTELY PURE, WHOLEOME HALF-POUKD GOXES, FOR . AND i +s Suva MIXIUAE,” 13 FOR ..e0ss ow and Cortlandt street stares Park Row an hlutes unen BATU “Purity Plus the use of ingredients that make for pure candy also give the most de- iclousness—that’s why Loft's con- fections are so exceedingly ds''zh* SPECIAL FOR THIS MONDAY AND TUESDAY 1 Special Assorted Chocolates («n,) *s Special Assoree eee POuiS GF TuAT OL “Fish OW Hoods Sarsaparilla. Cures blood diseases and re- stores health and ' medicine. begin taking it at once. coated tablets called Sarsatabs, SPECIAL FOR THIS’ TUL AY Witl - ae CREAM k POUND BOX 1oSES 1 1b, CHURCAES, INSTITUT.ONS, FAIRS, ETC, MUXURE, ABSO- ino 60 ChNDY, $2.70 $3.30 Ning untit until tbe 54. BARCLAY $B 29 ‘SOnTLAND? st PARK ROW & Nassau 25 Py BROADWAY 6e vA at on 8 ae wwe ana, Bake “BOILED HaLr-PUUND bUA.S 0 SAP EV ENTS AU T, Seated strength. | There is no “just as good” Get it to-day and Tn usual Mquid form or tn chocolate ite! wiaroinangupee| |G MAIDEN LANESSAeaRe That dull appetite may be tempted with just a dash of Eddys aa eng hd AUCe Made by FE. Pritehard, S81 Spring St., Now Yorks, Sold by Giocers eve.y- where at, per botile. stave yuu a Why not spend a small eum and bave tt PLAYER! HARES PMAN'S MECHANISM an be installed CHRISTMA PRIGLTS or BABY NDS are found a the homes of MUSICLANS who KNOW « i0OD INSTRUMENT. COME and HEAR find how KEASONABLE TERMS are, N EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M. Christman Sons, 35 West Fourteenth St