The Post-Standard from Syracuse, New York • Page 2

-w Ii THE" SYRACUSE, N. FRIDAY MOBNING-, NOVEMBER. 11, 1D10. VERS (Continued 'from Sage One,) tlexnent reached this afternoon, or one it, Those who signed for the men this afternoon, he said, did so as representatives of employes, and not as representatives the union. That would not suMcs.

Union men, -he believed, would insist on full recognition of the union, as they all had all along demanded. terms of the agreement were set forth in, the form of a letter to Himry R. president of the Merchants -Association of New York, as follows: We are willing to take back our em- ployes who are on strike, whether or not they have joined a union, reserving the right, however, to decline to take back any of them, whether they be members otf a union or not, who may have committed or incited acts of violence and hostility against us, Those of our' companies whose em- ployes have raised a question concerning their hours of employment or rate of wages will agree, after the men resume work, at once to taks up these questions with their employee, or with committees of them, for the purpose of a settlement which shall be Just and satisfactory to both parties, with the understanding that the former hours and rates of wages shall continue In effect until December 1 next, and that on that date any changes mutually agreed upon shall then -become effective, To this offer the representatives of the strikers assented, and advised the -ployes to resume work at once and end the strike. Bafore- the agreement was signed the day had been turbulent confused and full of statements and counter statements. There was more rioting than at any time during the strike.

John WJlUamH, the state commissioner i of labor, threatened an official investigation If matters did not end, to which H. S. Juller, general manager of the American Express, replied that so far as his company was concerned he would welcome all the publicity possible, Counsel for the Adams, the "United" States and the Wells Fargo companies obtained an order -front Judge in the United States Circuit directing the city to show cause to-morrow why It should not be from enforcing the ordinance which requires carriers of Interstate express matter to. take out licenses. It Is probable that the" companies press this point In order to settle the matter once and for all.

Two hundred 'applications for licenses were- filed this afternoon, In each case the applicant was required to state whether he was regularly employed, or was a strilce breaker, whether he had ever been convicted of a criminal offense and whether he carried, arms. It was directly due to Mayor G-aynor that the agreement was drawn up and Last night the companies Issued and to-day printed in the advertising columns of the newspapers a long statement defining their position. Mr. Gaynor read this and then sent for Mr, Towne and asked him to reduce It to such a short form and see if the express companies would not sign It, He did so and they all signed, 9 -The worst of the trouble -to-day came not from the express employes, but from the striking txlcab chauffeurs who went out with them In sympathy. They mobbed taxtcabs driven by non-union men and squabbled with the police until It was necessary to threaten them with drawn revolvers and bash them with swinging night sticks Bottles, stones, bricks and other missiles flew thick; and there wre many broken heads but only five Joseph Murphy, business agent of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, was struck wltlv an Iron bar and knocked unconscious while he was trying- to rescue a frightened non-union driver from a of 1,000.

'l r' y-xwrt Gl KILLS TWO BOSTON, Nov. Walter E. Fall, a State House amploye, who was at liberty oh bail arwalting trial on a charge of assaulting a 1 14-year-old girl, Esther H. Fogg, to-day shot and killed Frank Rees, stepfather of the child, ana Police Sergeant Frederick Schleuber, the principal witness, against htm, aa they were waiting to present the case before the District-Attorney, The shooting' oc- (rurrea In the Dtetrlct- Attorney's office in the Suffolk County Court House on Pern- fcerton Squaft, Hees Tvas instantly killed Sclileubcr died a. fe-w moments later at the Belief Hospital.

Fall was indicted recently on the cbarga of assaulting the Fogg- girl, tut was released on ball rcas a resident of Dorchester and Sergeant Schleuber, who Tvas to the Dorchester police station, came Into the city this forenoon to lay the facts ih the cass before 'trict-Attorney Felletier, Fall and his attorney, Benjamin )HainS, also callod at the District-Attorney's office. HajrJly had Fall entered the outside office, used as a when he drew a revolver from his pocket and fired at Uses and Schleuber, Rcos fell tload and Schleuber died within -a few minutes. Fall ftred two more shots, but they hit no one and entered the "wall, The slayer struggled fiercely with policemen In an attempt to end his own life, Ho was soon overpowered, however, 4nd laken 'to Police HeadQuarters. Pall, who is 24 years old, was employed in the office of sealer of weights and measures in the State House, ATTACKED A man claiming to be John Parker, a boatman, was found unconscious beside the Rapid Transit tracks in Milton avenue opposite the coke ovens of the Solvay Process company shortly before He was taken to the Solvay police station by 'Officers Gafney and Sullivan, -where ho was revived. He claimed he had been attacked by two men and robbed of He could give only a meager description of his assailarits, who, he declared, had followed him from -this city.

Art Oarland Heaters stand on the liigh pedestal of fame. Their high efficiency is recognized by all stove makers and consequently they have been widely imitated but never equaled. There are features about the Garland that can never be'copied because they are protected by strong patents. All these are yours at no greater cost than other Have them demonstrated to you before you purchase stoves. Galvanized Bushel Baskets 58c 15c Japanned Coal Hods Large sized Galvanized Coal Hods 23c Coal Sieves lOc and 15c UNEQUALLED VALUES The working parts are identical with the celebrated Happy Thought Ranges, which have such a wide reputation work and long service.

The Pittston is a cast iron range built in cabinet style, and for a plain, neat, easy to keep clean range it has no equal. Q-as attachments for all our ranges. 1 Remodeled Ranges and Heaters that are made to work as good as new at one-half the price of a new.one, If you want a stove and are not particular to have a new style, 'these are extra value. ce I This is a new heater, blue flame, burns air, uses less oil, no leakage. See this heater.

Oil Heaters with brass fonts $3,50, BALTIMORE," Nov. en- resenting the deck of a battleship, Lenox Authorities Sue Former Auditor to Recover $25 Charged for Services While.in Office, WESTEEN EAILROAB HEADS HOLD SEOEET ST. PAUL, Kov- Men who the destinies of the most important railroad systems of the West met In St. Paul to-day behind 'closed doors in the Office of James Hill. President Earling of the Chicago, Milwaukee St, Paul denied that the purpose of the meeting was to discuss an increase in freight rates.

'In addition to Mr. Barling those at the conference James J. Hill, chairman of the Board of Directors of the Great Northern Railway; Howard Elliott president of. the Northern Pacific; Darius Miller, president of the Chicago, Burlington Qutncy; Edmund Pennlngton, president of the Soo Line; P. Bipley, president of the Santa Fe and J.

Stubbs, traffic director of the Union Pacific system. ARE TJffABLE TO SETTLE CHJESTXQE, OP VETO POWER Nov. The conference which was organized shortly after the death of King Edward in an endeavor to eeoure a settlement of the acute versy over the question of the veto power cf the House of Lords with reference to measures passed by the House of Com- rnons-- a controversy ag-gravated by the refusal of the upper house to pass the budgret-- has dissolved without reaching an agreement Announcement: of the failure of the leaders of the two great political parties to find a solution for the dispute which has kept British politics in a turmoil for more year was made by Premier Asqulth to-night after a meeting of the Cabinet. The official statement does not disclose the cause of the disagreement The statement adds that the members of the conference had decided not to disclose the course of the negotiations or the causes which led to Its termination. It Is however, that the rock on which thfc conference split was the question of the composition of the joint committee of both houses that should adjust differences arising in the SPECIAL TO THE.

POST-STANDARD. CANASTTA, Nov. A case of" considerable' interest locally was on before Justice of the Peace Watklns and a jury at Chittenango Station to-day, in which the Town -of Lenox was the plaintiff and Fred W. Harding of South Bay the defendant Plarding- was a member of the Board of Auditors of Lenox last year, and while a member of thlg board the plaintiff claims that Harding received about $25 from the town for services in superintending the construction of a bridge In the northern part of Lenox under the administration of Highway Superintendent Richardson, the of such money while a member of the Auditing being alleged to be illegal by -the platn- titt. For the plaintiff Town Clerk Travis wae the only witness, while Mr.

Harding and former Highway Superintendent Richardson testified for tha fense, Campbell prosecuted the case thusia'sts- floclted to-day to the field where the Baltimore aviation meet is being held. The day was one of good flying conditions and the prograinma attractive There were bomb throwing and target shooting contests and aerial gymnastics and several prominent government officials ma'de trips aloft. Postmaster-General Frank Hitchcock went up with Count Jacques de Leesjps ancl-was so pleased with the experience that he asked Arch Hoxsey for a higher flight In the Hoxsey, however) said tlie upper air gusty to make passenger carrying altogether sa'fe, and asked the Postmaster-general until'to-morrow, Hitchcock expressed himself as lighted with his experience in the General'James Allen, chief of the Signal Corps, IL 6. also went aloft with Count De Lessus. Hifie Practice in the Air, The first of the flyers to-take wing today were JaTnes Hartley and Hubert Latham.

Both descended after bfief flights, A little later Count De Lesseps, in his 100-horsepbwer Bleriot, took aloft for rifle practice Captain John Douw- of the ordnance Captain Douw fired twice at a target, IT. A. small arms practice, but tba best of the shots missed the by four feet, Liatham then tried with a volver and of four shots, two were hits, one scoring -two and the other three points. Armstrong Drexel tried for altitude, but re'furned to eaftth in a quarter of an as none of them struck a vital spot Ma acore was only six. FO Body of Man from Near Stlckneys Crossing 1 Is Terribly Mangled, and Klley defended.

The jury failed to agree on a verdict A second trial of the action Is set down for November TOWN" BOARD TAKES UP GRIEVANCE OE 1 CONSTABLES CANABTOTAp It is evident that the constables of the toivn of Lenox are about to win out in the matter of whether tfiey shall be supplied with keys to the outside corridor clour of the Canastota police station, which have been Withheld by drder of the Board of Police and Fire Commissioners since the changing of the door locks ten days ago. When-ttf? Tow.n Board meT this morning in annual session to consider estimates of Highway Superintendent Staudt for the coming 1 year's Butler before the board and expressed his vigws as to the "no key" order issued to the constables, Butler officially Informed the board of his intention to take his prisoners to Wampcville Jail hereafter instead of to the'Cana- atota police station if he was not permitted to carry a to the police station floor. Butler also said he! refused to depend on the Canastota police for admittance to the Following Constable Butler's remarks the board thoroughly discussed the ter, which resulted in the passing" of a resolution to be presented to the Village Board, asking that board to supply the three constables of Lenox with keys to the police station door if the village desires to receive the annual rental paid by the town 'for use of the police station cells, as required, If the keys are not in tho hands of the. hour, reporting, the wind aloft too fluky for high flight. His barograph recorded only 820 feet, Latham.

Scores a Bullseye, In the bomb dropping contest for the Barry trophy, made a score of fifteen six bomfrs, One bomb would have dropped into the funnel of a This was a bullseye. Draxel followed Latham and from his Blevtat dropped six missiles upon the outline rep- SPECIAL TO THB POST-STANDARD. 'ONEIDA, Nov. Marshall, SO years old, was found dead on the New York Central tracks about a mile east of Oneida early this morning, His body was Marshall lived with his sister, Mrs, Libbie Newklrk, near Stickney's crossing. He left home yesterday afternoon and came to Oneida, It is believed tie was struck by a train some time after 11 o'clock last nlht.

Coroner Lohrof Rome was notified, and after he had viewed the remains they were brought to Campbell's morgue in this city. He leaves two sisters besides the one he lived with, Mrs, George Stlckney, residing east of Qnelda, and 'Miss Hattie Marshall of Wampsyllle, Funeral services will be held at Campbell's undertaking parlors Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. CENTER OF THE NEW SHOPPING DISTRICT-CLARK'S Hverware Store--A Brilliant Display 1 OFPICIALS GO TO ALBANY ABOUT THE NEW SCHOOL constables before the of holding the Entirely. Cured, In tercet ing Case H. Burtch, Bingham, Pfcu; writes: "I was in a terribly run-down condition, my lungs were weak and sore, and I.had a dull, heavy pain between the Shoulders, I lost flesh very rapidly, and feared I was going into consumption.

After taking four bottles of Hood's Sar- saparllla I was entirely fcnd never felt better." In cases where strengthening, tonin medicine i ood's EtereapaflUa hag effected. thou- form or of Get it today in December meeting: of the Town Board, It IE probale that more will be heard of the matter at that time. Village President Talley, who is a member of the Board of Auditors- now in session, was present flurlngr this morning's discussion, ivnd slsrrslflec! to the Town Board ion favorable to the granting of keys to the constables. Tafce it Easy i To get the best of Get a Box of lies' i Urge Dr. Bush for Speaker.

Nov. Democratic leaders in this section already have started a boom for Dr, Robert P. Bush for speaker of the Assembly, They point to his record of eight years In tha Assembly, the last- two years of which he was under GQverrtor fc -He received the largest Tifesday ever, a J. Dk Democratic candidate for inj A i Otherwise Backache May get the best of you Nothing disturbs the human system more than pain whether it be in the form of headache, backache, neuralgia, stomachache or the to women. Dr, Miles' Anti-Pain Pills are a standard remedy for pain, and are praised by a great army of men and women who have used them for "A friend was down with LaGrippe and nearly erased with awful backache, I gave her'one Anti-Pain, Pill and left another former to They helped her right and she says she never be without tb em H.

WEBB, Austinburg, Q. At all druggists--25 doses 25 centa, MILES MEblCAL Elkhart, Ind, ONEIDA Nov. Devereaux, president of the Board oh Education, and E. French, city chamberlain, left for Albany this morning on business pertaining to the new school building in the Fifth ward, Mr. French was recently served with a notice prohibiting him from paying out any more money the school contract as the labor law was being violated, and it Is expected that to-Cay's trip to Albany will straighten out the SACHEMS ATCD COMIC COUPS ATTEND FAIB AT HEEKIMEB ONEIDA, Nov.

sachems of the Na-Gar-Ah of this city, accompanied by the West End Comic Drum Corps, Left over the electrified West. Shore at 6 o'clock this evening 1 for Herhimer, where in a parade and attended the fair of the Herkimer Fire Department and Fort Dayton sachems will reach their homes in city about 1 o'clock to-morrow morning 1 'OUE THANKSGIVING DINNEE TABLE is not complete without some artistic pieces of Table Silverware, This store presents an array of Silverware that will delight frie seeker of the unusual. It is worth your while to know that the silver we sell is the very bet manufactured and is not surpassed anywhere in quality, in newness, in novelty of desigii nor in the moderate pricing. Sterling Silver paragTifl Porlcs, $5.60 to Beef Porbs, $3,00 to $3.75. Silver Berry Spoons, to $8.50, (Silver Bon Bon Epoone, $1,00, $1.50, 90.00, Sterling Silver BottlI10 $3.75 to Sterling Silver Butter Knives, $1,75 to $3,50.

Sterling Cake Knive0, $4,50 to 88.75. Silver CUeete to Sterling silver Meat for to $8,50. Sterling 1 Silver Tea 91,00 to $2.00 of six. Silver Plated Dessert Spoons, $3.00 and $3.50 of sis. Plated Silver Table Spoone, .50 and set of six.

Silver Plated Carving Seta, $2,50 to $3,25. Silver Plated Oyiter Porks, 02,25 to $3.50 set of liz, Silver Plate a Pie Servers, $1.50 to Silver Plated Cream $1.00, $1,25, $1.50. Silver Plated Berry Spoons, $1,50 to 92.50 eacli. Silver Plated Orange Spoons, .00 to $3.00 eet of LARK, 432 SOUTH SALINA STREET Oneida Paragraphs, ONEIDA, Nov. Remington Typewriter Band of llion gave a concert In Jacobs Dancing Academy to-night, nearly every sedt in the house being sold.

After the concert the floor waa clsared and the band played for Oneida Lodge No. 270, F. and A. held a card party and smoker in the lodge rooms Refreshments were The Kings Daughters held an all-day meeting at the home of Mrs. Florence 'Kimball at Willow Valley to-day, Reports of the Kings Daughters' convention read and refreshments were served by Mrs.

Kimball. About 100 Oneida football enthusiasts will so to Syracuse Saturday and sea the game between Colgate and Syracus-a University elevens. At the regular meeting of 'the Foresters this evening several candidates were Initiated. The Ladles Auxiliary the Baptist Church held a work meeting in the parlors of the church this afternoon, A meeting of the Parent-Teachers Association of the Elizabeth Street School will be -lieldin the school bulldlngr tc-mor- The regular monthly meeting of the Ladles Aid Society of the First Slethodlst Church was held in the parlors of the church this afternoon. The did considerable sewing work.

Supper was served at 6 o'clock. To-morrow parish workers of St. Johns Church' will hold' a social and tea in the guild rooms of the church from 3 to 5 o'clock. The women will-sew russ for the rooms. Thomas Kennedy has not yet his bicycle, which stolen i front of Conniff's on Tuesday night It wa a new Reading Awheel, and Mr.

Kfcri- -nedy' i3i willingr to pay Reward fordts Jdx; and. Kenfield-of lUoh-ara frlandfl in. mmm i i 1 Mayor-elect of Coitland Placed in Trying Position, -4 COHTLAND, Nov. m-Mayor-eleot Lynn Lewis, the first Prohibition mayor to be --'elected In New York stats, fully realizes the hard position that he IB about to fill on account of the many things that his party followers will expect him to do that he will be unable to He states, however, that lie will gladly receive suggestions from any person, give them full consideration aiid then do as he thinks for the best, As an illustration of what same will expect of him "as a Prohibition mayor, Mr- Lewis stated to-day thai it was told him that a Cortland woman made the remark In a store that after the first of January 'thare would be, no liquor sold In Cortland, Mr. Lewis has his own of oity gQvernment and there will be general support of him by the people in this respect.

One True Medicinal Beware of imitations and substitutes unscrupulous dealers tell you are "just as good as" Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. j. These cheap concoctions are foisted on the people with the intent to deceive by dealers mindful of their only and caring nothing for the health of their patrons. Some go so far as to try to make you believe it is Daffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. Substitutes Are Dangerous When a remedy has been before the public for more than half a century, has been prescribed and used by the doctors and in prominent hospitals, and has carried the blessings of health into as many thousands of homes as Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey lias, imitations are bound to arise.

But they can imitate the bottle and label only-- no one can imitate the contents. EOHMER MAYOR ROSE MARRIES AN ACTRESS PAWPAW, Nov. former mayor of Milwaukee, was married here to-day to Mra, R. Whitney, an Episcopal minister of New-York city officiating. Mrs, Whitney waa an actress with the "Merry Widow" company.

THKEE STATE OFFICIALS CONCEDE THEIR DEFEAT ALBANY, Nov. the of a majority of the counties of the state available to-day Attorney-General Q'Mai- ley, Secretary of State Koenig- and State Engineer Williams, who yesterday the election for theser three offices might be very close, admitted that Democrats hal elected all the state offlciala. Mr, Williams sent a congratulatory telegram to John Benael, the successful. candidate for State Ei giceer, FIGHT BRIEFS, NEW YORK, BroWn of proved too Tmiray iii a ten-round bouty' to-night i at. the AtiUetiq Glub in i 1 i i Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Is Beneficial It is an absolutely pure distillation of malted grain.

Its palatability and its freedom from injurious substances render it so that it can be retained by the most sensitive stomach. It has been used with remarkable res alts in the treatment of consumption, pneumonia, grip, coughs, colds, asthma, malaria 5 low fevers, stomach troubles and all wasted and diseased conditions. The genuine Duffy's Pure Malt Whiakey is sold in sealed, hot ties only. The "Old Head" t6 the label and over the cork is an engraved seal. Be certain seal is unbroken: Sold by grocers and dealers everywhere or direct, $1.00 a large bottle.

Facilmfli of Vckage and bottle graatly reduced, Duffy Mail AVWikay Rochtiter, N. Y. the second round Murphy made his only showing, but In the third he was almost put out and hp was very tired when the bell rang at the end of the teath, NBW Nov. the negro heavy weight, had an easy vie-- tory over put yl t. i' round out before Longacre 4 ta 4 4 This is the name of a German chemical, one of the many valuable ingredients of" Foley's -Kidney Remedy, HexamethylenetetraminB is recognized: by medical books and authorities as a uric acitUsolvent arid anti-septic for the TakeyFbley's Al i i ft -A -v -an youirfelf.