I fi

THE SON TUESDAY 27 1904j i q f J-

fI SEPTEMBER

t

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appoint deputy loaders for all tho districtruohed through by a riro we votE

Oovornortflialnnan Odsll had aliter with Mr Hatpin and It wasmade known that only Batellltos ofGovernorChairman are to bo made deputyleaders In tho dlstricta Indeed It wa

that tho OovernorClialrmanAlready selected tho thirtyfive deputyleaden Ono of the GovernorChairmanfriend In explaining his attitude on thlmatter ald that It WOK tho first stop takenby tho GovernorChairman to rid himselfof Senator Platts old frlend on thA committen like Ferdinand Kldmnnn CornelluVan Cott John J Hannon and WilliamHonkel It was further ascertained thatall tho Tnnunany Hall liepubllcan leaderin GovernorChairman train haveken furnished with money with whichconduct canvasecs while the leaders whoare still known to Im friendly to SenatorPlatt like EUlmann Van Cott HannonIlenkpl hnpnt received a dollar

M Linn Drucn the Republican candidatefor LieiitenantOovernor accompanied bjJob E Hedges In to leave thi morning for i

two weks stumping tour throughout thetate The first speeches ore to bo at Albany

CAR RKCKKn J4SS WII-

ollee ne mc Check Mflllan Wrath a-

thf Rear rf It Ilelurefcjiie IarnileHundred of prrn nH mobbed the motor

toon of a nouthboiiid avenue cawhich ran Into the roar of an Italian procesdon at Houston and Chryctle streets abouta oclock tat night Spectators telephonedto Pollen Headquarter that many hadbeen injured Tho reserves of the Firthctreet and Vldridfio street stAtions wereKent to tlio rcnr in wogoniand hvrry nil brought ambulances fromBellovue and Oouvorneur honpital llyond a few hrtNpa no ono VTI hurt Tinpolice however hod their hunttn Ml forhalf an hot r

The parade wus lhe concluding featureof a three celebration in honor of StJoseph and the Holy Family by Sicilianwho live In hrystic Stanton Elizabeth

nd adjacent treotn It was mado upprincipally of hcnevolnnt societies and in itwere many n dressed In white and

wrtvithsand veilso tho carried lighted

candle and those who did not bore thenational emblem of Italy and America orhelped carry shrine Therewas A nt the head and another at therear of the line and one In the Ctntro The

was wavers blocks undaccompanied by n crowd composed for

most part friends ofTho roar which was brought up by

Kngllmas Washington wnistreet Into Chrystle-

Moleod it I lieon tho brakes but rails causedthe car to slide co that it ran into the trailingcrowd The unoititial nracleiHtide but he niveictnim who happened

lo be playing didn t hear theshouts ana nothing of the Impendingdanger until the car was uponrearmost car fenderJumped aside with yells fjcveial were

down but limo Iho car hadlost it momentum and were not hurtIn the however till b n drumnan burst a flute was smashed nomn musichooks were trampled in the mud and several

wereFinding they were not hurt the hand

a for tho motorman In a monrrnt the car was surrounded bv n moband looked serious PolicemanNorton and several others who were nearby managed to rwieh tho motorman and

were their hands full beating

wan heard The next momentMcDermott and half a dozen of hill

men armed with nighatiuku to workand the crowd scattered Then Capt Floodand his arrived from ntn etand in the midst of the hubbub came theambulances

The band it anger in a hurry andhustled off to overtake thofor the most was In Ignorance of whathad happened at the rear Tho car wasert on iM with a guard of several

policemen

DRUXKEX RRAKEMAXS UOOIXU

heats Girl niio nefincri Him and ShootsIan Who Interfere

N J Sept 28 KdwardThompson a brakerran on tho New YorkCentral Railroad filled himself full ofwhiskey this afternoon end then went tothe house of Miss Kato Ward Day streetGlen Ridge He naked the girl to irarryhim and she refused

Thompson slapped her face then threwher to tho floor and kicked her Mrs Ward

too terrified to call for help butran Into the nttlo ofand hid herself After hadbeaten the almost into unconscious-ness ho left that ho return

buck to at 30 oclockMm Ward liwird him at th door and

non burst through the house firing his revolvnr in the Ho went Into tho back-yard and Edward Wade o young man-n lives with hU brother In of thehouse Wade told Thompson to outof this Uo and he meant

off his gun in the Ward homeThonpson took aim and shot

Th a down-ward COUrsO Thompson walked out tothe front of paid no ott ntion to the crowd thatBell and John Haller of then Rido pickedtin Wade ArId started to carry him toMountain Hide Hospital near house

ThoMpson no attention to theminto tho street fifty

from him Then he revolverand fired two shots apparently at the

Wads went wildHe down the revolver and ran awayIt that he took a train onGreenwood Lake branch of the Erie Analarm has sent out for him

Montolalr was calledWades wound He said he could

determine until tomorrow morningwhether it was fatal Ho will onoperation tomorrow morning to locate the

FOn TIIK Of ITCorner Crowd Thumps Namirltaiu and

Dtttln With FollceCaiey of 01 Amsterdam avenue

ioboard a westbound Fiftyninth tr etcroMt6wn cr at Third avenuelast tell ofT landed on his head andout gash in his soalp

Two newspaper delivery agents happened along sad went to Ida asaigtanoeThe Good Samaritans were Charles Odelland John Crane They carried Casey tothe sidewalk and Policemanto a telephone to call anOdell and Crane to care for the injuredman

Three drunken men staggered out of anearby saloon and cause sailed

Odell and Crane The latter werehandled arid ran into a cigar store

where barricaded the Whenreturned he found a

mob banting at the door of the cigar torethe nature of the trouble The crowd at-

tacked him Ho for and wasreinforced by Policeman Keller The twopolicemen were having a hard fight when

cameThe three of rioters

and streetstation said werePatrick Walsh Smith and Joseph

Shortly afterward Keller wasnear the by a big

that attacked Odell and Crane Kellermanaged to get his amailant to the station

prisoner said be waPatrick

talkthen

hall

to

and

Ion

clay

Win111110 11 SAAri-H

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when the ear In orFenton Soberer and Conductor

overt ok

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Tlith fled to Ihe cellar

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MONTCLAIR FREE OF

TOWN pnoPKnixa AUAIX WITUNION txcunvs nuaiovEn-

Mutrr Hnllilen have No Intention rAgain SatimllUni to Exactions C-

pcnten Cheered by the Promisethe National Organization

MoNTClAin N J Sept 2r Aboutyears ago the labor unions fastenedgrip on all branches of the buildingIndustry In Montclalr and tho

may bo conservatively summedas follows

First The decrease In assessed vnlllalions in the town an formeryears is estimated of assessorat 500000

Second The town is build-Ings total cost of which It estimatedat from J3000000 to W000000 which wereplanned and would have been put upfor the uncertainty and the intolerableconditions caused by the labor union domi-nation

a town In which thin unionshad recognition and an established stand-Ing in all branches of the building Industry-It has become because of vicious and tyran-nous management the unions themselves-a town In which Unions era not recognizedin any branch of that Industry andwhich shop is nn open givingemployment almost exclusively to non-

union menFourth Eight hundred artisans were

out of all employment for the hatter part otwo months In the height of the buildingseason something like 150or 00 got employ-ment In adjacent towns going to nnd fromtheir Montclalr homes at much expenseand inconvenience between 300 and S5

good mechanics painters masons carpcnters and plumbers arc still out of em-ployment altogether walking the streetsor thin town with winter close at hand andin many cases their families near absolutewant and suffering

That plus a few murderous assaultsmany collisions with tho law is a fair

of what labor unionism pushed to itsultimate extreme of attempted trust mo-

nopoly and arrogance haw lone for this townof 10000 inhabitants A town that Is one ol

the niot Leautitiil of any in all Now Yorkibeautiful suburbs and Unit until the labortrust blight foil upon it was going aheadat a rate which was leaving many of Itsflourishing rivals behind

Tho carpenters who are out in the coldwere today basking in a gleam of sunshinethat came to thorn from Milwaukee Itwas reporter that the international boardof their union In session In the Wisconsinmetropolis had voted them a sum of moneywith which to carry on the fight againstthe open shop In Montclalr

JUt tithe amount of is itwas today to ascertain Onereport put it at 11000 Another hind It that

carpenters had asked for12000 and got J1XO another reportwas that amount iwiced was 11000the amount obtained was 501

But whether the carpenters get 400or 5000 the so far auID concerned remains tho Mme The

Is here and If outward Indicationscoupled with assertions

In the various trades amountto anything it has como to The build

season is drawing to a close Bossbows anti boss carpenters-

all agree in the statement thatthe men want thnt their business-

Is going more satisfactorily than it hasfor w ill not die

a single man to make room for theunionists by their intolerable exac-tions at last drove them to unite in a finaldeclaration of independence

What if we didsaid Benjamin U Sims chairman of theexecutive of the Mauler BuildersAssociation today In loss than twoyears wn right hank where wowere We were to a Sam Parksstate of affairs here We lint our Sam

was one of the delegates Hehad begun sounding tho bosses Treat usright we will all the

your way and the other fellowdown out He ought to have beenkicked Into tho street for It wasmoney pure and that he wanted

was for n time onmark for the unions They worked us beau-tifully for awhile masons would

That would block carpenters andpainters and plumbers we nil

man was holding outagainst the masons unions andbring pressure to on him tell him to

his that ho was holding us allup and HO work on him and bossmasons that ho would give in and grunt theunion demands

Just as w thought we were going aheadagain along would come

demand for more resultingIn a plumbers strike the storywould over all of usbringing pressure on the boss plumbers

we to give in Then thecarpenters would strike then

they would start around thecircle again another strike of themasons so it went

And all this time there won a neverending string of demands six houseswent up street and the wauput some New York firm hadviolated some ono of the thousand and

rules of the union man jackthe union men refused to on

work on those houses until all that tilingwas ripped out and union putThe were nearly completed in

But that was only one Instanceof dozens of others

Well at last we it through our headsthat we were systematically

one unionre got and drew our declora

Independence For three weeksnot a work was dono inilontclalr everything was shut

against

or not We simply dont earn We willnot the or deal wit h

representatives in any manner shapeform is where the mutter

with the unions begins and endsThem have no assaults on

men of There woredozen of told at the beginning

if the union lockout They areI believe That in union pays afor around in the streetsand walking delegates I mipT-

OBO is where the geesProbably they sent glowing accounts oftreat hero to board

Milwaukee Thatd allthorn get the money if they can It doesnot concern us any

All ma UTB the building trades inpay union wages

lours from R morning untiloclock in the one litrval at meal That

they have willing to do all along Uwas not on the of or paythat they issued tholr declaration of

the unions were In full swing theof work were A scant seven

ten got to their Jobs at 818 80 or 830about as chos

it took a quarter of an hourtheir to over the union

situation At intervals during the daythere were other union

from 430 to 445 in the afternoonley getting their tools togetheri away S oclock

demanded a Saturday halfhaving previously their

so was the boss andthe thebes Docka man for tardiness was RomeUilnR

bad committees andand the whole

TYRANNY

or

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compare

poorer byth

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and

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Then wo menIn we along ourwork It a we havenot know for yearWeWe unionman

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qui

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their

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stay

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out

nonunionNow are doing all

and peace

dont rakaman lea

their

still

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anywhere

lugboss dreamed

have walkingptee of union

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turned loose on him if hewith probably a

down the unions fo

could only haveapprentice to four men

plumbers systematicallyto o

their craftIf a boss worked on a lob him-

self ho was not permitted to have morethan one reason was thatIf he had two or more the job was donequickly Delay above was

plumber employee wapermitted to go to a on a Higot too soon It might be an

flooded with waterno difference Tho plumber must walkIf his employer gave him oar fare he mighttake a car not car that camebut the second i

Then leach shop must have a unionsteward The stewards businesswail to see to It that no man worked in

I unless ho had a union card He mustto it too that the union rules in all

were lived to theunlon menIn the It took anywhere from aquarter of the time

after this union business Unionare sometimes complicated But tin

boss must the a full daytime every

there was an ironclad union

union from the National Guardi Probably there was none of time union ease

tions roused popular indigna-tion outside of the long masterbuilder circles than this one Jerseymen are proud of tho katlonaland tills on it created generaldisgust Furthermore it directed

to the union 01 whichheretofore only those who Immediatelysuffered from it had complained-

It was then discovered money wasdriven from the town the

Intolerable labor conditions One blockof seventeen houses was planned andabandoned because ofHouse costing thousands of dollarswere up finished and de-teriorating months standing monu-ments to the uncertainties any-body Who contemplated building in

mustnotions were running tho cost of buildings-to such figures as were in many eases pro-hibitory

from being on the erect of awave of progress prosperity beganto drift aretrogression

These things created the senti-ment at fully and stillsupports the master re

In their stand for Independence-The crash came with the

carriers for 280 per day hod carriers inevery other city New Jersey getting2 0 day Even at

not at first turn TImproposed arbitration The hod carriers

the proposition in this uniqueletter

JaBonFns ProTECTIVE Uvios NoMONTCIMII X J June n IDOl J

To the Matlrr Mainnt A orialion Mont

Masons under date of June 4 whereinthe offer of 1280 u day and the choice of areferee said referee to instructed todecision of day In favor of the laborer-we the laborers 1 laborers Uniondo hereby accept said offer

PETEU KKIUIIER Financial SecretaryThis being interpreted that the

hod carriers tosole condition bring that the arbitrator

caseBut oven at that the efforts to arbitrate

did not end A committee for the unionsasked President of the MontclairTrust Company for them and ho

At the time andMr Carter and the master builders

from 2 oclock In the afternoon untilfor the union committee to appear-

It did not appear but at thenamed a to submitanything to arbitration

That the patient donkeys backThere had been twenty threeyears Things not be much worseThe long suffering builders at last die

had a backbone Thethat now at last are tree and

that Montelallr Is going ahead once more

PEACE DELEGATES AT CITY CLVD

An Interesting International GatheringWelcome by the Mayer

More than 100 members of the Intermliameutnry Union for International

were entertained at a receptionnight at the City Club Flags of the

eleven countries represented by the visitorswere displayed about the room each flagwing Intended as the rallying point fordelegates of the country representedAt each group of flags stood the foreignConsul of that country stationed In NewYork-

A committee of sixty received theand McCIellan welcomed themshook the of each A colored quartet

At 030 oclock after all had been Intro-duced the assembly was called to orderby II Peckham

tho Club The gavel he used incalling the assembly to order had

previous gatheringsof

of Washington as President of theUnited States the 000th anniversary-of the Swiss Confederation comeMayor McCIellan who welcomed the dolegateson behalf of the citizens of New YorkThe Mayor said

I believe there has never been wararisen out of differences but

could have avoided had the two nationsunderstood better the nature of those dirferences at the beginning Jt has been

the men of affairs In thelegislatures of this and other countries that

that we understand each other betterdo we 1 doubt If there Is an

toulent who now the namethe President of the or the

man at the of kingdom of Bavariao I say that any movement a ten

bring statesmen together tends

oodwlll and International peaceCongressman Richard Bartholdt and

for thedelegates

Bartholdt said

anticipatedOn this I feel

thAt I should express my appreciation offact that York

things differently Chicago andthem better

Mr BandalCremer glowing tributethe hospitality of

BLUE AND CHAOS

fern the Policeman Mixed It Vp Withthe Dog to Oblige a Lady-

A pretty girl attached to a snappy littleterrier went up to Cassidy

106th street and the Centralearly last evening

said she theres a nastydog following my little Dudley-

afraid of the ugly brute He lookslike he eat my precious

Ill in a minutethe courteous Cassidy

He until the dog hovehairy and of

nondescript breed and it didnt seem tofor Hn mote it with

nightstick and it leaped himwas a dusty yelling

Drive for a minute or two Then thedog emerged from the chaos

awaywas a His right

was rent and ripped andtilt pirates te tn ware visible in hi-

at calf did not desert hertarn a chatelaine at her belt she

pins with which she madepoliceman went to Mount Sinai

The trousers wore beyond

had

theirone

p

I

toothe

job be In danger

I

jfrt

It

hop to

pay

rule which prohibit or

more

may

Mont

support

won

I

dolr JTh front the

20 a

meat

be to find for their ot the

Carrp

wait

OVEr

had

in-

cluding

IPn

a knows abut whatgoes on of hislayhere telof

b

Congman

the been

the tfro

pdato

JELL

fox PoloatPak

bold

wantmad

wale platoIn

his

bunch of blue

yellowat and

trUerof

knighttwo

ho o-ut

climax

employers became more and more

Further-more re-fused

emer-gency house

seepar-

ticulars

rules

member a

V offer contained In cornreceived Master

904

instructed side

Arbi-trationlast

visitors

statesmanoutside

the

direction international

weeks had entertained

ewdossdoes

said

care

barking

East

fallen Cassidy trotted

leg

re-pairs

whme had his bite

Hi

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Doesnt it stand toreason that an apartment house with everyapartment rented mustbe better in some waythan one only half rented

At the Aylesmerethere is one housekeep-ing apartment and thatto subleaseTIlE AYLESMERE

58 West 76th St

MORE OFFICERS CASHIERED

Continued from Page

were recently removed from Tiellngacross the Mongolian border undo

escort One version of theIs that the money U to bo used for the pur-pose of bribing Mongolian Princes

FIGHT GOES ON AT PORT ARTHUR

Chefoo Senile of the Report ThatIs Out

Apfrtol Cable Detente to TUB SDK

LONDON Sept 27 New comes fromChefoo that severe fighting UIng that the blockade IB

that tho Russian squadron has not nutdianother sortie The Japanese ConsulateChefoo denies the report that theside of Port Arthur has been attacked

A despatch to the Daily Mail from Chefosays that photographs taken at Port Arthuron Sept 14 and sent to Chefoo to be de-

veloped show that the stacks of coal whichwere at Tigers Tall at the beginningthe war are still there MIl that many othe houses in the town have not been damaged by the Japanese bombardment

ATTACHES ARE SAFE

one German and One French RemainPort Arthur

SprrtaJ CM ntipelch ta THI ailsBKRUN 21 The Togtbloitt cor-

respondent learnsLieut de Frenchattache who was believed to have leftPort Arthur about July 15 since which

he has not been heard from wasArthur on Sept 10 It i

probable that ha Is still with the Russiangarrison

The Chinese junk in which the Frenchand German attaches were thought tohave left Port Arthur was it appaaraturned back by the Japanese two daysbefore authority was received by the Jap-

anese commanders for their passage oftho Japanese lines One Germantook advantage of the permission and loftthe Another German naval

still in Port Arthur

GERMAN ATTACHE HONORED

Mikado Gives maser for the UaUeriRepresentative

Special Dtipalc to Tux SrxToxio Sept M The Emperor and

Empress gave a dinner tonight in honor-of Prince Carl Anton of Hohenzollem theKaisers representative with the Japanesearmy The guests included the ElderStatesmen members of the Cabinet militaryand naval officers and court dignitaries-The press extends a hearty welcome to thePrince It considers that the Kaiserssending him to view the operations at thefront IH evidence of friendly relations

the two countriesA despatch from the Japanese Ccnsul

at Sydney N 8 W announces that theGerman Lloyd Steamship Company

to start a service to Japan Tillsbi apparently another German attempt

an inroad on Great Britains carry

It is rumored that Russia is to buyforeign journals published in

The JijiBhimpo notes thatJapans foreigntrade during the first eight 1904

was 19000000 yen inperiod last year The excess

exportS was 44000000 yen Usuallythe imports are larger than tho exportsexceeding them by onehalf It is probablethat the normal ratio will be cetlUhed

the end of the year The paper explainstho increase by the facts that domestic

have not been affected by thewar and that Japans control of the sea-

s nearly complete Furthermore the riceTop is 28 percent larger than usual whichs partly due tq the fact that this seasonin Increased area was under cultivation-

The Aiaki remarks upon the phenomenonthat the currency has not beendespite the fact that the of all de-

icriptions since the the waramount to 380000000 yen There been

advance in prices except for rice andbarley have been bought largely

The A aM attributes thefinancial condition to the cautious

policy of the Government and the careof the in guarding every

The exchequer notesGovernment local bonks of theirsurfeit of farmers deposits

MANY RUSSIANS DESERTERS

lejervUts Neek to Avoid Bring Sent tothe Far East

Sptttot CaM DMpaWt to TOT SonLONDON Sept 7 According to the

Russian correspondence the numof deserters from the lower ranks of

are enormous The police areoverwhelmed with the work of trying to

track themDesertion is becoming ra general that ithardly possible to cope with it Men

inscribed in one military district will beound living from hand to mouth and

passports hundreds of mileshoping that their existence will be forgotten-

The reservists are doing their utmostavoid being sent to Manchuria Even

some of the army not Inclineda go to the Far BO openlyThe correspondent says it seems thatimportant part of Russias plan of cam

was tokite Corca to between the

northern array and the besieger ofas got

ConfederatesHe article from the

thatwas a complete failure owing

the Japanese commandwould have bent to

attack Gen rearIan had to be abandonedThe Times remarks that this 1s almost

first allusion in the to theof

UalUe FleetCOM DtlfaMt SDV

PAste 26 Tbn St Petersburg corof the KeAo d Port says that

Russian Baltic fleet win sail for theEast on Oct 10

I

and

ten

Deal

proat

west

of

at-I

SeptPeer

tie at

for

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month

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story

thatnaval

considered

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cor-responding

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expanded

baa

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sea

theJapanese

Sp

respondentthe

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COL LONG LOST HA

FOVND IN MANHATTAN ANDBE RESTORED AFTER 4O YEARS

A Good Bt r OM CHH WarIt to the Mttlury Museum atten the lists Nexttlon Roosevelt Will See It First

ORANGE N 3 Sept 28 Afterlain for fifty years In a northern bornethe campaign lint worn by Col John I

Mosby the Confederate cavalrymanlost by him when he was shot on DocJM4 is about to be returned to its originalowner For many years It has been inpossession of Mrs David Clives ot275 Central West

Recently Mra got Into communlcntlon with John Murwwn one o-

Moabye old troopers who now livesPars street Orange she told him thatbad a hat which she belongedthe noted guerrilla Mr Munsoiwrote to his old chief and has just receiveda reply to the effect that the hat in quei-tlon is undoubtedly the one he lost whenhe was shot Mrs Halsted hadsaid she would return it to Mosby andlatter authorized Mr Munson to get I

for has sent word to Mrs Hal tethat he will present the hat to themuseum whore it will bplaced with his old coat as a relic

There U a good story of the war con-

nected with this hat When Col Mosbwas shot he and a companion ThomasLove were eating supper at the house oa farmer named Lake in Farquier countyVa A party of the Thirteenth New YorkCavalry on a raiding expedition rodethe farmhouse and seeing the horses otthe two outside stopped to investigate-

In the scrimmage which followed Colwas shot through the abdomen

was Mosby despitethe pain of his had presence

to tear off the coat onwere the insignia of his rank and to throw

The Federal in and capt-ured Love to and womenof the officer in com-mand Inquired who the wounded soldierwas

Lieutenant Johnson sir replied oneof the family

In asked the Union officerOne of the troopers looking forward said

the mann wasnt in same breathand reaching for his he remarkedthat would be a dead Lieutenant soon

The officer hi of theand the wounded Confederates

boots spurs cloak cape andleaving him on the floor rode away

They left the two horses behind and assoon as tho was out of Lakeand members of his family hitched anox cart and took to a hidingwhere he helpless for twowas looked athe bunkie of Mr Muncon who had beencaptured elsewhere For a long limo they

their leader anThe after the scrimmage at the

farmhouse the Union soldiersWhile in camp made a search of theclothing captured and their

no when discoveredfrom the of the pockets that theclothing had been worn no less a

Mosby tho guerrilla ona was set it a great

incentive to man to capture himand were and

the soldiers stormed on theLake homestead to their

had escaped-In the course time the articles of

Moebys fell into handsto

Coles who command of the This

in whoseIt to his niecepossession it has been since

to Mr Munson Cotexpresses great happiness in getting his

saysit to President Roosevelt before heit to the museum It U a slouch hattype nowadays called the rough rider

a piece of

MILITIAMEN SCORED

For Not Preventing a Lynching CompanyMuttered Out

MONTOOMKKT Ala Sept 29 Oov Cun-

ningham this afternoon issued an orderto the Adjutant to muster out theyule military company whichprotect the life of Horace Maples a negrowho was lynched by a mob In that city onSept 7 Tho order was given upon therecommendation of the military court ofinquiry ordered by the Governor to inves-tigate the company failed-to its on that Thiscourt found That the combined forcesevidence introduced a life to

be taken unlawfully by a mob under cir-cumstances us in concluding

thereby reflecting serious discredit uponthe military into service upon

court found that R K Land Hay were entirely ignorant ofthen that on thethere was an entire lack of concerted effortor looking to the protection of the

or prisoners that was no orderfire and that when the

attack occurred the soldiers were sitting-on the steps and curbing eating supper

ALLOTTED TO ORVBERS MAN

Republican Nomination for Congress Inthe Seventeenth

The three Assembly districts in theSeventeenth Congress district have each

forward a candidate for the Republicannomination for Congress The probability

i the nomination will go to Williamof the The other

candidates are William H Smith of theVentythlrd and Harvey T Andrew of

Thirtyfirst conference lastat Avenue between

Odell districtthe understanding wa Judge

Thedistrict went 1500 Democratic two years

In the Thirteenth Congress district theRepublican candidate either William I

or Her bort Parson

Ronan Cruller Off LisbonYptctel CoNs nitpatt t Tn flux

LISBON Sept 28 The Russian cruiaor-erok which was last heard of at Las

where the Spanish authoritiesto allow her to coal or to remain

repairs her captain said shet reported port

JOTTINGS BOUT TOWX

Krlmd of Dr A Woodruff andifnoers of the Presbyterian Foreign Mis

art to beforeit sum on a tour of tbe Wut African

nnlah and unusualgeta

YOUMANS 7 DERBYT-he Correct Browns and

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Telephone

OKD 8TANIBY PostMaster General of

after stating that under a messagerate plan tile london telephone system hadrapidly grown to about 70000 exchange

said

11 The proper method of charge for an exchangeservice is under which the payment of the

fixed in proportion to their userIn the United Statee where during the last fewyears the telephone exchange system haslargely improved and developedcharge of this kind widely adoptedand have means of increas-ing tile

A plan under which subscribers pay Inproportion to their user was introduced inManhattan anti The Bronx old New York Cityin 1894 There were then less than 10000 tele-phones in the city In the same area there axenow more than 133000-

NBW YORK TBM5PHON8 COMPANY

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XO IRISH HOME RULE

Hr Wywlham Opposes Plan for a LegitUUve Assembly

aptcitt CUM ctfprtcA to TUB BUN

LONDON Sept 27 The Right HonWyndham Chief Secretary forwrites to the Times criticising the

report of Lord Dunravens Irish Reformespecially the recommends

statutory legislative assemblyfor Ireland be instituted Mr Wyndhamsays

Without reserve or qualificationUnionist Government is opposed to themultiplication of legislative bodies withinthe United Kingdom whether in pursuance-of the policy generally known aa home rulefor Ireland or in pursuance of the policyknown as home rule for all round

Discussing the proposalsIrish finance Mr Wyndhamconclusion that the destruction of thoexisting departments charged theadministration of Irish financeway for the construction of some otherbody vaguely outlined IB a matter forspeculation proper enough for privateindividuals but outside the sphere of

politicsdoes not question the sin

cerity of the aaHOcIatlon Ho recognizesthe honesty of its Ideals and aspirations butbo says that the chances of their realizationare prejudiced not enhanced whenare confused with any plan howevertative for the multiplication of legislativeaaoemblies within tha lltnlto of the UnitedKingdom To any such plan nr

In and vague in feature theopposed

HAMBURGAMERICAN DIVIDENDLarger Than Lan Year Despite the Eats

WarHpiclat Deifatclt lo Tna Sux-

LIVEBPOOL 38 Surprise wasby the news that the Hamburg

Steamship Company hada dividend of 7H per cent

last year It had been calculatedthat the company had lost 150000 ia therate war but evidently the 3 steeragerate for the Continent more than recouped-it for the losses incurred through the 3rate from England

The Cunard company not having sucha resource la to show a reduceddividend-

An Easy Win for Young Peter Jackson3pttlal CuM Dtipatch to Tat Bute

LONDON Sept 26 Young Peter Jackson and Charles Knock met tonight in a

round match for 550 Jacksonin the third round

JAMES CALLANAN DEAD

wa a Fortune of SSOOOMuch to

DEB MOIRES Ia Sept Cala pioneer resident of Desmillionaire died this

ago of 82 He leaves an estate worth3000000 consisting of extensive farms

plantations in this State and old Mexicohas been one of the foremost pbilanthro

lets of the State for yearsand as he loavestone but collateral heirs itis expected that

will may contain many bequests tocharities

He founded Callanan College andmoot of the for

the Methodist here He waschief fund for erecta homo for tho to the Home

or Friendless He was a liberalsubscriber to the support of the State

waswas a native of Now York

of that State

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Are you ready for a suddenFallFall

suitsFall overcoats andFall underwear

glovesFall Derbies and soft hatsFallAH up by

man or boy

ROGERS PEET COMPANYJM Broadway coT Warren

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raincoat

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255 Sresdvsr p4s

TO KEEP DISEASE OUT OF

Dr Dartlnston Tells the County MedleatSociety About PresentHealth CommissIoner

ton told the County Medical Society atthe New York Academy of Medicine lastnight about the precautions used by theHealth Department to prevent the spread-of contagious disease to the schools Htraced the work from the beginning in18J8 when 160 inspectors wore to workto the present day of more elaborate pre-cautions

Dr Darlingtons paper showed thatthere was a great increase In the number-of children excluded from the lestyear over those excluded in 189T

being 41826 aa against 7084Dr John J Cronin assistant

cal inspector read a paper workof summerDr Robert J Wilson Resistant bacteriolo-gist told of disinfection aa tothe department and Dr Tof a on The specifictreatment of pneumonia

These for the oemwere nominated PresIdent Dr

Henry 8 Stearns DrCrandall and Dr w L Carr sec-

retary Dr J V D Young treasurer DrRichardson

BtMINBM NBTIOBS

There U CBljr ae-UVHBAT A LAKMAKS FtouoA WITBX

The drat choice among toilet perfumes

mn aocttter ffyrnpMn tk reoM MMHuSo-

aEir patarant wla ferfhC ITT

DIEDCORCORAN Haanah Corooran BM

rears bdovad wife of John Oanona diedSept M 1M4 after lout lUnen

Funeral from her late raldeaee m CtenyNew Tort cUr oa Tknnday Sept at i

P U Oonaeettrat papeta plUM concnOCKEnOa Sept M at naroHabK Ussf

Henry Horses Crocker aged M reaoFuneral services will be held at Bamtabi

Wednesday Sept 38 on arrival of a apectrain leaving the Button Bottoa oatrack it at 140 P U ReturnIng loire Beesable at t P II

DONAIJT Lanneelot R Mr andA J Donallr al their homo Teaatf N tSunday 10 P U anddenly u 19months

XICKSOa after Uo c B 0tneat patiently sad courageously bornehla nth year

mend anti relatives are Kspeotfullr iavttxto funeral unite on Thursday Sept aa at-St Paula Evangelical Lutheran Owen West22d au ath av at t P U

Kcnsloo CemeteryFtANNEBY At residence ill Peas tt

Brooklyn la th Mtb year of hl ace DealtFUnnatr lather of the Rev ft o runnerrv

Requiem Thursday morning at 10 oclock 4-St Patricks Chuica Kent and WIQoutby-

FLEiacnUAKNAt his late TeaMence 4 Wednth tt early Smooj morning Sept X LouisP Flrbehmann the Mth YOU of aU

Funeral prtv-

OILMORE In New Tnk dtr on Stcrdar Hcph-J4 Rear Adatnl Fernando P CUmore n S Nretired

Funeral wrvleM and Interment en Wednesdayat r P U at Aonapotla Md-

UARTtNAt Mount dtiaeaa Won on aqA 34-

1W4 Wary J beloved wUe of Bcaacd tv-UarUa

Funeral from ber residence Ut West lEtsat Tuesday l A theneo to OtoroB BUJoseph SIb av and Washington place Intermeat III Calvary Friends sad rtlat e anr-etpecttuUy Inrlte-

dUcCAimnfAt Lone BraBcnM J cm Moo4Sept M U04 Joha O UoOarthr of ill W

t New York In his nth YearFuneral services at St Jo epa Church

end TTaahtniton Wedqudar nentejrSept M at ta-

BOAOD or MANxam or THX notuir CATWO

uo OarnAK ASTLCM At a special neettnrof the Board of Uanafen of Uw Aomam-Cathotlo Orphan Asylum la the City of NewYork held on Uondar Sept M 1104 th totlowing resolution waa adopted

AfiolMtf Tbe Uanaccn ot Stamen Oathollo-OrphaaA Flumln tn of New York harelearned with the deepest rest of the deathof their aaaoctate Mr John a UoCarthr wo-haa beeo alnoa l 8e a menbr of tile Board at-Uanar f for over aeveatMa rean Ha tRIMurn and at the time ot hla death was secondvice prest dent

The memboca of the Board desire to add theirtnumonr to that ot all other who have bernthe eoUboiH of Mr UoOarthr In Uicharitable works to hi witting and o-

vatlon In every cause III which he baa eacacedand to ezpiTU their n ot the treat IOM

which the CatboOo and the orphaanhave iruflemj In hla death

Jon M FAautr ArehbUhopPresident

niUNELANDe At Stookbrldft Maw SeprIS auddentr Fredoln William RhlnelaaderNow York aced n rear

Funeral aervlaea at Calvan Church 4th av andHit at on Tuesday flept IT at u oclock

UITHOn Monday Sept M 1KM John ItSmith

Funeral from lUslat residence No 12 St JohnAplace Wednesday Sept It at MA U thenoi to St Auruntoea R C ChurchSixth av sit Milling place BrooklynUrea and tOi ads membera of the CatholicClub and Mtnhaitaa College Alumni raprally Invited Interment In Calvary

7EMBTKBIE8

MnaUrm S 14 acrfiParti n sun St N Y-

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