The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 10

THE NEW YORK TIMES. MONDAY. JULY 27. 1903. 10 EMPLOYERS MAY TRY TO FORCE SETTLEHEHT Action Planned Because of Engineers' and Housesmiths Course.

James J. Daly ef thTlle ly" sy Un'ona Which Approved Arbitration Plan Have Formed New Board. The French Liner Bretagne followed the Umbrla up the North River end docked shortly before noon. One of the Inc-tdonts of her voyage wi the birth on lat Thursday of Virginia Kunhatlan. Mine Kurha-tlan la en Armenian.

The passenger raised about 850 for her. Francis Rogers, an Engiiah baritone who eavs he is going to sing to society people at Bar Harbor and New York, was another of the re ta ftne's passengers, as was also R. H. S. Abbott, an automobtllst.

who has been racing on the therelde and who said he made several tours with Rud-yard KlpHng. Lord Salisbury, and others as his companions. LIFE GUARD CARRIED WOUNDED CHILD A. MILE. The Board of Governors of the Building Trades Employers Association will hold a meeting to-day to take special action in view of the failure on Saturday to reach a.i agreement with the Housesmiths and Bridgeroen's Union through the Influence of Samuel Parks, and of the turning down of the arbitration agreement by the Amalgamated Portable Hoisting and Safety Engineers Union.

These two organisations, It is admitted, can make it very difficult to roc tod with work on buildings if their members are not working, and It is thought likely that decisive action designed to force a speedy settlement of the trouble wil! he taken by the Board of Governors. James J. Daly, President of the Tile Layers" Union, which among the first to adopt the arbitration plan, "aid yesterday that be had reason to believe that agitation In the Housesmiths' and Bridge-men's "Union to get away from the Parks faction had already started. He expected that before long" there would be a new union of bousesmUha. He continued: When a man cannot express his opinions without being slugged or assaulted or maimed it Is time for something tp-be done.

For some time back the. tnduBtrious element of the Housesmiths and Brldgenien's Union has been forced into the background by the tactics of a small minority of brawlers who are ready to fight at a moment's notice. No respectable man wants to get Into a fight, and this has kept many a man otherwise courageous from Interfering when the tough element of thetnlon captured the meetings and bad matters ail its own way." With regard to the action of the engineers In turning down the arbitration agreement he said: All I can say is that the engineers have been ill-advised. I cannot understand their action or what they expect to gain by dividing the organized labor Into two opposing factions. The unions which signed the arbitration agreement did so out of conviction.

As amended it does not interfere -with the present trade agreements between Individual unions and the employers. The only, thing in which it radically differs from the old order of affairs is that the men remain at work while trade dispute Br being settled. 1 think that this is an advantage, because the time they vtuuld te idle would be so much money lost to them. As to sympathetic strikes vhey have been the bane of unions in the building trades for several years, as they were often ordered on very frivolous pretexts. and any movement to lessen the number of sympathetic strikes is good.

Aekrd about the movement to start a new Board of Building Trades composed of the delegates of unions which have Mgned the arbitration agreement, Mr. Daly said: Such a board has actuallv been formed. and will probably begfti holding its regular meetings tnts ween. 1 cannot say wnen first mef-tfhc will.be held. Some Deo la who, for reasons of- their own tried to throw obstacles In the wav of a scttl went, have been befogging the minds of the ruck and file of the unions as to the actual situation.

As a matter of fact, the employers have explained over and over again iha they do not want or seek to have Vile business agents abolished. They recognize tnat the business agents are a legitimate necessity for a union. There is no force in the objection lirced againnt the arbitration agreement that it prohibits business agents from being arbitrators, inasmuch as in times past bupl-n-s agents, as a rule, were not on arbitration boards. A business arent looks after the affairs of his union, and under the new order of tninxs the business tisent will see that the agreements are lived tip 10 oy tne employers, ana nave a general puoervision over the affair of the union. The unions cannot get all they want, end it is better If they gain eome points to yield a little on points that are not vital a csine like this, where the employers have yielded a rood deal, so as to get them down to work on such a basin thjt they are reasonably sure of work during the entire season." 'Delegate Paulitsch of the Amalgamated Sheet Metal orkers.

In a reiwrt which he made to the Central tTeierated Union yesterday took the opposite view of the Question. He said: If the organizations had stood together no arDitration agreement woul.l nave been necewary. we have bo divided. A number of the organization signed the arbitration agreement, so that they cannot neip omers mrotign svmnatnvtie strikes. My organization has not sla-ncd the em.

merit, and rather than do 11 will go out Little Girt Who Crashed Through Coney Island Skylight Hardly Likely to Live. Eleven-year-old Madeline Kane, whose parents live In Van Bergen's Walk, Coney Island. feH through a skylight at Hail's Bathing Pavilion yesterday morning and was perhaps fatally cot by pieces of glass. The chili was playing on the roof of the pavilion on the beach at the end of Van Bergen's Walk. Though she fell a distance of fifteen feet, her only Injuries were those Inflicted by the glass, which, however, cut and pierced her body deeply.

The pavilion was densely crowded at the time, and great excitement prevailed when the little girl crashed through the glass oof and lay on the floor unconscious. As the child needed immediate help, a life guard, Abraham Wolf, dressed only In a bathing suit, carried her through the streets a distance of one mile to the West Eighth Street Station, where physicians were sum moned from the Emergen- Hospital. Sure-eons Kane and Falkowskt worked three hours in removing the pieces of glass from the child body and sewing up tne cuts. One large piece had entered Between the ribs from behind and Dierced one lung. Another had almost severed the muscle of the left forearm.

The child finally regained consciousness, but the physicians declare that she can hardly recover. SUICIDE IN MIDOCEAM. Young Italian Jumped from the Bre tagne and Wat Drowned. An incident of -the voyage of the French liner Bretagne. which arrived at Njw York from Havre yesterday morning.

os the suicide in mldocean last Wednesday of Spina Camlllo, a young Italian steerage passenger. Camillo was traveling alone, and ha had Very little to do the other 747 steerage asengers. He was coming to N.w York to Join several of his' countrymen. and it was understood that they had work awaiting him. It was near midday on Wednesday when f'amillo, who had been silently -jomenad Ing the deck, muttereo something to him self, and.

running to the ratlin, hcfrati climb to the top. Two of the other caiwn gers shouted for assistance. Two stewards anu sailor responded, but they were tot quick enough. Just as the sailor reant-d the rail Camlllo gave a cry and into me water. "Man overboard! was instantly sho.it ed to Capt.

Fonceiet. who was on the bridge, and the Captain signaled to the engineers to stop the ship. A lifeboat was lowered under command of Second Officer Guimont. and sailors rowed to the point where the body, had last been seen. No trace or amnio was louna.

ARRIVALS ON STEAMSHIPS. The Umbrla and the Bretagne Bring Well-Known Persons from Europe. The Cunarder Umbrla. which arrived In Quarantine' late Saturday night, landed her passengers early yesterday morning, On the liner were many welt known passengers, and according to them the voyage was very pleasant. She was In communl-: ration, either with ship or shore, by means of the Marconi wirelesa telegraphy, every day of the voyage.

The death of Pope Leo was not "known until Saturday morning, when the Nan lucaei wireints station was picked up, rope leo passed away quietly on Mon day, July at. at OP. officially declared 'dead on Tuesday, was the way the mes sage from Nantucket read. Another mes sage read: W. L.

Stow failed; market re lieved." James W. Osborne, ex-Assistant District Attorney, was one of the arrivals. He said he was In England only three days having been called home to represent the Universal Tobacco Company In its fight to prevent the appointment of a receiver This effort, he said, was initiated by the Trust, which wants to destroy the com pany or whip it into the combine. He said suiv was ia vuiragc, ana aadea that the affairs of the company are in good mil rr An interesting- party consisted of Capt H. Spencer Clay of the First Life Guards! Sir Berkeley Sheffield, Hon.

Cuthbert James of Khartoum, and R. Grant inorwa oi rainiiu. inty are ail going to the Rockies to shoot lions end bears. Mrs. 3.

E. Dodson, better known as Annie Irish, the actress, was also a passenger, was also James Creelman, Henrv 1 Tt A VON DEESTEN DENIES CHARGE. Suspended Deputy Sheriff Declares That an Attempt Was Made to Blackmail Him. Deputy Sheriff Ferdinand C. von Deesten, who has been suspended on charges by Sheriff O'Brien, yesterday declared his Innocence of any lie alleges that an attempt was made to blackmail him.

Von Deesten lives at 1.973 Arthur Avenue, the Bronx. 'The charge against me was made by Ernest Mount, for whom I once did a favor and who is now attempting to black mail lie said. "Mount was arrested last Spring" charged with floating fake bonds. A man named Hawk, a butcher at Leonard Street, bailed him and Mount gave me 30 to give to Hawk, and I did so. Mount served a sentence and "was re leased on July 17.

Ha went to Sheriff O'Brien's office and made a formal com plair.t against me of having received KiO trom mm. Me came to me ana toia me ne had made the complaint and asked me what I was going to do about it. i toia mm tie could not blackmail me." BOTANIST GOES TO HAITI. George V. Nash Will Make a Survey for the New York Gardens.

George V. Nash, botanist and head gar dener of the New York Botanical Garden, tailed on Saturday for Haiti to make botanical survey of the western portion of the Island. He will be absent about five weeks. Haiti Is considered the least progressive of any of the West Indies, a condition which aoteals Dartlcularly to botanists be cause it is In neglected1 lands that most nat ural conditions prevail. On the island Mr.

jsasn win 'enjoy tne hospitality of A. E. Casse. manager of a lance plantation near Cape Haitlen. Extensive collections of llvlnK plants and herbarium and museum specimens will be made.

Botanically the island is almost unknown, and it promises to afford many new varieties of tropic and sub-tropic plants. The expedition had long been planned by the garden and was about to be taken last year by Mr. Nash when a revolution broke out and forced abandonment of the plan, FOUGHT OFFICER IN SALOON. Italians Attacked a Detective Who Ar rested a Barkeeper, but a Shot Frightened Them. Detective Butts of the Tenderloin Police Station caused the arrest of Frank Masta-lonL a barkeeper, of 154 Wrest Street, and Vincenzo Marino of 152 West Twenty-eighth 'Street yesterday.

charging the former with violating the ex else law and the lat.ter with interfering with an officer In the performance of his duty. Butts went to a saloon at 319 Seventh Avenue last night and found several per sons drinking. There were no sandwiches in sight. He ordered a glass of beer, got no senawlch- and placed the barkeeper under arrest. Immediately four of the men in the place arose to help the prisoner.

Murlno alone reached him, and knocked him to one side, so that he stumbled and fell. As he lay on the floor he drew his plsfot and fired shot without taking aim. The shot lodKet' in the wall. All of the persons In the place ran for the street, and the two men wre raugnt rv policemen who had fceen attructea ty tne snot. PROMINENT ELK A SUICIDE.

W. R. Clements, Returning to Jersey City from Convention of the Order, Blew His Brains Out. William R. Clements, thirty-eight years old.

of 306 Montgomery Street, Jersey City, killed himself In Elks Hall, at Henderson and York Streets, early yesterday morning. He was a member of Jersey City Lodge B. P. O. E.

He was a delegate to the Baltimore convention and one of the Committee of Arrangements. He was prostrated by heat during the parade In Balti more, and although he apparently recov ered it Is now believed that he became tem porarily deranged In consequence. He returned from Baltimore Saturday night and was seen at 7 o'clock yesterday morning on Montgomery Street by a friend wnom ne greetea cortnany. Two hours later Janitor Peckham fnnnit him unconscious in the reception room of the Elks Hall. He supposed Clements was r.sieep until he saw he had a pistol clutched In his right hand and that there was a bullet wound In his right temple.

Clements was still alive, but died before a physician could be called. Deceased was prominent In real estate and insurance matters and was connected with the National Realty Company. He was formerly a Lieutenant of Company E. Fourth Regiment, N. G.

N. but resigned a year ago. He leaves a wife, who Is a teacher In the Jersey City Training School, unu as uau-iiurr iiiiccu co i a uiu. TO BE KNOWN AS "PETER- PIPE Central l) NEW ME TO SETTLE GALKERS' STRIKE nion Committeeman Gets Promise from Delegate. Woodwork nouncei of era' Union Delegate De- Tactics of the Brotherhood enters Central Body C4rp slald Delegate Tappers ance at yei Federated represented ject of ihJ delegate of Union, wh tlon was way.

He had sublet Metropolitan Twenty-thijd pavers were day In sora Delegate Tnkn had subject. of the Rak Central read had a mitted to Then the oL Calkers James P. Committee somt buinn of the Pipe Calkers and did not put In an appear- terday's meeting of the Central and hLs organisation was by another delegate. The sub-eubway was brought up by a the Pavers and Rammers' complained that his organlsa- getting fair play in the sub- that one of the contractors a contract for paving to the Street Railway Company at Street, and the places of the being filled with, men at $2 a vases. ilanna of the Bluestone Cutters also a complaint on the same Delegate Pallas, Chairman ild Transit Committee of the asked that the agreement be admitted that the pavers which should be sub- jthe Rapid Transit Committee.

estlon of the strike of the Pipe Tappers' Union came tap. Archibald of the Rapid Transit took the floor and said, with Then body, Pallas grievance aid Indication Ple The was given mand. If committee outside ccd a day wiling to sal that organ'iatioh. sixty-four" dayi half of Union t.o. $3.00 a' da ployersi that theV their slRna resentatio nes." Here Pa addressing calkers, sti senta lives that they calkers anfc arbitration turning to "Will meet the o'clock? arbitration take adva The new founded at least.

down town ing In a rupted by perity: Now, and come reason why The new promised representati De at the said that in the end The bearan to that non In the subi said that grievance Calkers and Tappers Union fcvery chance of proving- Its de- they could have satisfied our that more than one-half of the tractors paid the demand of our committee would have been (concede it Delegate Quinlan ere were C00 members In his and he could only show that them were receiving $3.50 a which were produced on be-Plpe Calkers and Tappers that certain employers paid were repudiated by the em- th4mselves. Some of them said repudiated the letters because lures were secured by false rep- That is no way to do busl ine Letters tMe. the under the ment, and advantage There then delec A.rcnit4.id of the ta stand for erence to declared th A letter erhood of against th(i which sta made un a town emplrjy lor si i a dered a delegate dared that said the ordered a existence Society of Tne dered agreement woodworking formed an ment to ha the nised in the decisic of Labor, dosing the time that It was no standi Union. The ParlnJ While dltlons In steamship Upholds Him. as took the floor again, and.

the new delegate of the pipe that he was told by the repre- the rapid transit contractors Jwere milling to give the pipe ther chance by reopening the proceedings. He then said. he new delegate: representatives be willing to contractors to-morrow at 10 Jhey are willing to reopen the proceedings, and you should age of delegate appeared to be dum- sald that his organization, or. of its members, might be on Tuesday. He continued talk- SesitaUng way, and was inter- Pallas, who said, with some as- aiid hp mo c4 delegate n't you get your men together.

to this conference? I see no they could not be srot toeether." Idelegate. after some more talk. that he would sea to it that the ves of his organization would conference, upon which Pallas had no doubt It would result the trouble. oi the Teamsters union aka a complaint to the effect anion men were still employed ay Dy Major MCNuity. fa lias ne teamsters seemed to have which entitled them to come rbitration clause of the aarree- aavisea tne teamsters to take bf it.

some more conversation, and ates began to sret oersonal. aook offense at the tone of some and remarked that he would Do monkey business In ref subway. Then the Chairman debate officially closed. as read on behalf of the Broth- "arpenters containing a protest woodworkers Union. trd that the woodworkers had rreement with a number of on ers to work fifty hours a week week after these firms had or- iock-out of carpenters.

The the Woodworkers' Union do. the letter was misleading. He brotherhood of Carpenters had finite in oraer to wipe out of another union, the Amalgamated jarpenters ana Joiners. lernood, he said. then or- strlkes.

In violation of an with the employers, and the manuiacturers of the Bronx Association and made an arree- open shops. I protest against or carpenters being recog-body until it conforms with or the American Federation rhe Brotherhood has been bull rther unions for vears and it is tttls bulldozing should stop." iaea mat tne $rotnernood had in the Central Federated general Brotherhood. more Brothenhood tills BAD WEATHER IN SOUTH 8EA3. a Had Heavy Waves and a Hurricane to Face. eisels are reoortlns: the wen thee on the North Atlantic as extremely pleas ant, a different story Is told of the con southern seas.

The British IParima, Capt, Carsys. fcot from Barbados, Martinique, yesterday, and according tt the log of that craft the voy. age was Indeed a rough one. The Parljna reported that oa July 22 she ran inti a gale from the southwest, ac companied fcy. terrific seas, that made Ufa almost unbearable to the cabin mi.

sengers on board. Two days luter she had the worst Experience of all. She ran Into a burrlcanl that lasted ten hours. The storm was I from the southweit, and the seas that Accompanied It wera described as of the mountainous variety. The Parirla passed an Italian bark, sail fner fllnnr iiiHap httr nr.l with t- 7 run Hanging in shrejs.

The bark refused the offer VI anntniailic, net vapuiin Saying mat ItC would be able to adjust matter after the nurncane lata pasKea. STUCK tO POST DESPITE HURT. Connolly, Launch si yesteitlay start rtgit taotpr tHe Baby Hippopotamus in Central Park Named by Director Smith, The baby hippopotamus born to Miss Murphy at the Central Park Zoo, and of which Caliph is the proud father, was named j-esterday afternoon by Director Smith. la the future the little fellow will be known as Peter. Headkeeper Billy Snyder made tbe arrangements for the ceremonies.

They were very simple. Billy filled a pail with water and sprinkled a little salt In It Director Smith took the pall and dashed Its content over the baby. As he did so he said Henceforth thou shalt be known as Peter. The only thing to mar" the performance was the absence of Caliph. The father has not as yet seen his Snyder say he has heard the cries of the Infant, and ho been very unruly la consequence.

Eugene dred and owner of of twelve early ready to got his of the His frlendJ him there. He was derstood th elected to The Journ Several tlm nearly and let the in the parti kerchiefs keep the al When took the West Fifty was taken his Injuries He was ta Connolly nearly wend lie felt sev faint and dent would that It wa him the landed bis Cbnnolly trfke ej fainted ftlnd Ktrt Ran with Crushed Foot. In from Seabrlght. of 309 West One Hun Ixty-fourth Street, who- Is part gasoline launch, took a nartv ung people to Seabrlght, N. morning.

They were about for home when Connollv toot caught in the fly wheel and It was badly crusht tried to get medical aid fm lit were unable to do so only one In the boat who un. workings of the motor, and the party back to New York was a long one for Connollv. is tne paia was so great that and had to moo the motor boat drift. The young women made bandages of their hand bound up the wounds from striking them. was reached Connollv to tne aock at the foot ninth Street.

From there the Roosevelt Hospital, wher were dressed by Dr. Meade home by friends. bald at the hospital that" Manhattan Mat to Men he l' II, craiv from th ruhi mnA 1 hwmjj ral times that ha warf i area inai ne out some acci- rmnnn in I na nnnt Li i a i probably this fear that gav nffth tA hold Aitt tmMl ft. ii lends safely la this city. had IIOTHER JOIIES SPEAKS TO GOHEY ISLAHD CROWD Delivers Address in a Menagerie and Lions Interrupt.

Anti-Child Labor Crusader Rebukes Young Man In the Audience Who Smiled On to Oyster Bay Thle 'Mother" Jones and her army were the central attraction yesterday aCternoon at Bostock's trained animal show at Coney Mm. MorelU and her cage full of snarling leopards, reluctatnly obeying her at the persuasion of a horse whip skillfully wielded by scarred arms, did not excite half the Interest there was in "Mother" Jones and her army. Even the' baby elephant that wanders about in the crowd at the entrance of the animal show excited little Interest, to the intense mortification of the massive infant. The monkey tribe huddled dejectedly in the corners of their cages, and the animals ln dulged in' long siestas with their backs turned to those who had come to admire them. They went through their performances in the steel-barred stage sullenly, with occasional exhibitions of savagery, at the Idea that they were eclipsed by Moth er Jones and her army.

The barker who raps a cane on his elevated desk to attract attention to the wonders of the show early in the afternoon grew hoarse in his announcements that Mother Jones would deliver an address at 4 :30 o'clock. Tbe building was well filled some time before the scheduled ad dress of Mother Jones. At the conclusion of the performance of the animals the stage scenery was shifted so that It was meant to represent the Colosseum, the populace high above all danger of the animals, and an Emperor on either side, with forearms extended and thumbs pointing downward, the two -Emperors within easy striking distance of any beast, not suffering with rheumatism, which might prefer royal to other meat 'Mother" Jones offered no objection to the stage setting; on the contrary, the ex pressed her approval. They were typical of aristocracy and her-crusade Is aimed against what she designates as tbe aristocracy of The official announcer heralded the com ing: of Mother Jones and her army, and they appeared In the Colosseum surrounded by bars. The idea of being caged was din- agreeable to the speaker, and she positive ly refused to talk from behind the bars." A platform was therefore arranged for her cutslde of tbe cage, she standing on a board resting on two chairs.

She had scarcely begun to talk when the large lion, known as the King of the Blasts," set up a horrible roar, the others Joining la his protest against attacks on aristocracy, even if it was of the human kind. During her remarks Mother Jones was constantly interrupted by the discourteous beasts. In the course of her address she said. In part: "After a long and weary march, with more miles to travel, we are on our way to see President Roosevelt at Oyster Bay. We win ask him to recommend the passage of a bill by Congress to protect children against the greed of the manufacturer.

We want him to hear the wail of the children, who never have a chance to go to school, but work from ten to eleven hours a day In the textile mills of Philadelphia, weav ing me carpers tnat ne and yoa walk on, and the curtains and clothes of tne people. slavery, and the men of the North rave up their lives to stop the selling; of blnck children on the block. To-day the, Hhtt child lit sold for S3 a week, and jvca by his parents to tne Fifty years ago the black babies were sold C. O. I).

To-day the whlfe bal.y is sold to the manufacturer on the installment plan. He might die at his tasks and the manufacturer with the automobile Hnd the yacht and the daughter who talks French to a poodle dog, as you can see any day at Twenty-third Street and Broadway when they roll by. could not afford to pay a week for the child that might die, except on the present installment plan. What the President can do is to recommend a measure and send a message to Congress which wili break the chains of the white children slaves. He indorsed a bill for the expenditure of to fill the stomach cf a Prince who went calivanting about tha country.

We will ask in the name of the aching hearts of these little ones that they be emancipated. I will tell the President that I saw men In Madison Square last night sleeping on the benches, and that the country can have no greatness whllo one unfortunate lies out at night without a bed to sleep on. I will tell him that the prosperity he boasts of Is the prosperity of the rich wrung from the poor." At this point Mother Jones broke away from her address to ask a stylishly dressed young man to stop his r-nillng and go home to tx-g the mother who had borne him to give Mm brains and a heart. She referred to the children again, and the young man grinned again, to receive further advice from the speaker. The army was in the cnge, clinging to the bars behind Mother Jones and peering out eagerly looking for the offeuccr.

Continuing, the sneaker said: The trouble is that the fellers in Washington don't care. I saw thero last Winter pass three railroad bills In one hour, out when labor cries for aid for the little ones they turn their backs and will not lUten to her. I asked a min In prison once how he happened to get there. He bad stolen a pair of shoes. I told him that if he had stolen a railroad he could be a United States Senator.

One hour of Justice is worth an age of praying. You are told that every American-born male cltisen has a chance of being President. I tell you that tbe hungry man without a bed In the park would seu his chance for a good square meal, and these little toilers, deformed, dwarfed In body, soul, and morality, with nothing but toil befor them and no chance for schooling, don't even have the dream that they might some day have a chance at the Presidential chair. You see those monkeys In the caircs. They are trying to teach them to talk.

The monkeys are too wise, for they fear that then the manufacturers might buy them for slaves in their factories. In 160 tbe workinsmen had the advantasre In the nr. centage of the country's wealth. To-day statistics at Washington show that with billions of wealth the wage earners' share Is but 10 per cent We are going to tell the President of these things. To-morrow we meet in Madison Squaro and Thursday we start for Oyster Bay." Mother Jones and her army will quarter in the loft of the Bontock Building to-night as they did lat night They will then go to New York.

The small boys are delighted with their quarters. They said yesterday afternoon that they would he willing never to go back to the mills If they could only live with the stow and see the sights of Coney Island. Train to the G. A. R.

Encampment. There start over the Jersey Central Railroad on Morday, Aug. 10, a. special train of Pullman sleeping cars and diners, which will go through to 8an Francisco for the Grand Army of the Republic encampment. 'The train Is chartered by the Lincoln Post of Newark, but tickets will bo sold to outsiders for fJUi.

this to Include the entire expenses of the Jeumey. The routo will be via the Jersey Central, li-high Valley, Grand Trunk. Chicago and Northwestern, and Union Pacific Returning the train will go via Seattle and the North estern, and Union Pacific. Information may bo had it the Grand Trunk ticket oftice in this city. V.

G. Hall's Jewelry Is Redeemed. The mother, of Valentine G. Hall, who said that his sister had married a brother of President Roosevelt, and who complained to Capt O'Connor of the Tenderloin Button that the authorities of the Criterion Hotel were holding Jewelry of his valued at 200, called at the hotel yesterday afternoon and paid a bill of fttf that he had contracted, and later took him away with her. The Jewelry was returned to Mr.

Hall, Including the gun metal watch which ha said was mad from tbe pistol carried by th President at Ban Juan Hilt Mother and son left tha city for Tlvoli, N. where Mrs. Hall said to live, Has yotir Summer suit no vest? That's one of the many cases where washable vests are useful as well as ornamental no matter what sort cf Summer suit it is. Patterns galore, $2.50 to $6. Rogers, Peet Company.

2SS Broadway, opposite City Hall, and 7 and Warren St. 1 Broadway, cor. 13th, We Bit enters and 140 to 14H ivh ave. by nail. 1T60 Broad may, cor.

aid. and West Std St. CARPETS Ild-Sammer Clearance Sale. Odd pieces and patterns We do not Intend jpll-catlns, in all the various rrl. AT REMSAST PRICES.

I. LARGE CARPET SIZES. LARGEST ASSORTMENT IV THE CITT TO SELECT FROM. 1 SPECIAL I BRUSSELS ni'GS, In Bokara Di- lrn. 8.8x9 ft.

at $8.50 each. WILTON VELVET RUQS, (Oriental Patterns.) oxi2 ft. $18.50 Regular Value S27. HUGS SHEPPARB nUPPt CO. Sixth 13th and 14th Sts.

WOVKS FOR WEAR HY EAR. roar Cravat I HISKERS OPPKK A. I.PVIm Wholesale Cravatera, ir-rr York. Wi TUNNEL PIPE GALLERIES SBBmBBSBBSBSBSaBBaBSasSaaSBBBBBBSSBBSS Project Now Assured for the Lower Broadway Subway. Will Obviate the Necessity of Tearing Up Pavements Aldermanlc Hold- Up1 Is No Longer Feared.

Now tbat Alderman Timothy P. SnlUvan. Tammany, and Alderman James Mclnneaa, Republican, both members of the Finance Committee, have announced their approval of the pipe gallery project in connection with the lower Broadway section of the Brooklyn tunnel, this plat is assured of success. In the case of the subway, now almost completed, the pipe gallery scheme. Involving the orderly arrangement of all underground conduits alon the streets In chambers built over the tunnel, failed because the expense was found to be so enormous that tbe city's debt limit would not permit of it at that Un The success of the plan for lower Broadway, over which the rapid transit authorities and city engineers are congratulating themselves.

Is regarded as the first step In a movement that ultimately will rid the city of the multifold inconveniences and den-gers now suffered because of the entan glement of pipes under pavements and sidewalks. It's a fine Idea," said Alderman Sullivan yesterday, "and the Board of Aldermen Is going to approve of it without fail." "The Finance Committee Is to make a favorable report," said Alderman "and there Is no doubt that It will be accepted. The multitude of pipes to be cared for In the concrete chambers, known as -talleries. Include gas arid water mains, lighting ducts, and a miscellaneous assortment of other conduits. The wholesale plan for all the Manhattan-Bronx subway having been unsuccessful.

President Jacob A. Cantor of this borough set himself to work many months ago to bring about the accomplishment of the scheme for the, lomer Broadway tunneL The engineer be consulted was Dr. James C. Bayles. whose report has ben approved by Chief Engineer William Barclay Parsons of the Rapid Transit Commission and by Mayer Low.

The Mayor recently conveyed his sentiments on the subject to the Aldermanlc After the city authorities bad approved the plan President August Belmont of the Rapid Transit Construction Company agreed to it 4he other day, and now nothing remains but the consent of the Aldermen. The statements of Messrs. Mclnness and Sullivan make It certain there will be no hold-up." The report of th Finance Committee is to be voted upon at next Friday's meeting, having been laid over because the board adjourned In honor of the Pope's memory leant SclC The Broadway section of the Brooklyn tunnel extends from Ann Street down to the Battery. The advantage of the pipe galleries, according to Dr. Bayles and the other experts, is not confined to the facility with which repairs may be made under the streets without disturbing the surfaces, but also includes a lessening of danger to the public through explosions of gas mains and bursting cf water pipes.

Dr. Buyles began his work of planning the pipe galleries for Broadway last remVr. one of the principal difficulties In the way was found to be the problem of electrical conduit wires, and It beram apparent that there must be separate chambers, without intercommunication, for high and low tension wires. The wires carrying power for lighting, it has been determined, ure to be entirely separate from those used for telephones and the like, and the arrangement Is to be such that there can be no explosion of gas due to sparks from tlectric wires. The galleries are to extend from curb to curb, with the exception of the space, embraced by the surface trolley car tracks of the Metropolitan Street Hallway Company, and It Is decided that the pavements, having been restored continuously over the completed chambers, shall not be dlsft- IitmI htf mjinhnl.a all nf vHlR lit the sidewalks.

The assurance Is that these continuous pavements, never requiring to be torn up because the pipes beneath them need repairing, will remain Just as they arm tin til VArn Ait A drawing of a typical cross section of iiv iwirri snows nut on racn slue Of th space occupied by surface car tracks there Is a nmllnuntia fr arm water mains and other conduits. Outside of these chambers, on both sides, are other chambers, arranged in tiers and separated 41 YT VyV AA.A 'a? Ccp-disstisi AN IMPORTANT SALE OF High-Grade Summer Suits for Hen. Various models of two and three garment Suits fabrics of which include all manner of wea-scj adapted for this season's service. They are pr2. sented in two classes, as follows Class I.

Suits (Coat, Waistcoat and Trousers) of Worsted, Cirrb Cassimcre, Tweed or Homespun, slngl or doubl breasted els, full, half or quarter lined. Suits (Coat and Trousers) cf Tropfcai Worsted, Cheviot. Twct Homespun, Flannel or Crash, which Include both foreia azi domestic weaves, single or double breasted models, txsliaei, Lj or quarter lined with silk. Formerly 20.00, 22.50 and 25-00. At $14.00 Class 2.

Suits (Coat, Waistcoat and Trousers) of Cheviot, Cassi-mere, Tweed, single-breasted sack coat models, full or half Lsti Suits (Coat and Trousers) of Cheviot, TweedV Flannel, Hoae-spun or Crash, sinde-breastei models, unlined, quarter or lined. Formerly $12.50, $15.00, $16.50 and $18. (Ecntjiatuj Organized Sale of Straw Hats for Hen At Final Price Reductions Genuine Panama Hats Formerly $5.00. At $2.50. Formerly $10.00.

At $5.00. i Split jmd Sennit Straw' Hats Formerly $1.00. At 50c Formerly $1.50 to $2-50. At $1.00. Highest Grade Milan Straw "Hats.

Formerly $3.00 and $3-50. At $1.63 0aks (Eiuittiattij Have Organized for Monday A SALE OF HIGH GRADE Patent Leather Shoes for Men. Hitfh and Low Models. mmm laa.eiae Value $4.00. At $2.75 They arc of Corona guaranteed Patent Colt Skia with welt stitched oak soles, in models that anticipate the new season.

Sizes 6 to 10, A to In Oxfords, A to Din high lace shoes. i 1 i Srnahimur, 33a ta 34tli BUtct br horizontal partitions. One ef these Is to hold the ducts for sirnallnr wires, another the wires for power end lighting. These; wires are thus brought tip to the curb. Immediately adjacent to the bull dins, and bourn connections mar be made across vaults without disturbing the street surface.

When transverse electrical connections aro reci ui red. they may be made through the ducts to be built into he roof of the subway, between the deck beams. The galleries will be of concrete throughout, except for the steel deck beams, two feet and three Inches between centre, which support the roadway. The electric conductors will be carried In vitrified ducts built into the EAST ORANGE TROLLEY FIGHT. AMUSEMENTS.

MAiiHATTJiU BEACH T0-CI1 bnannon's kITt banl PAIN P0MPB. AND GRAND R2EYCv3 I A CHINESE a TO-SIGHT 4 'AT AT Ta Cmt MBlett Caer UXU HONEYMOOr. Aia. THE SLEEPIKS BEAUTY AID TEX I eh: Cross-Town Company Wants to Get a Franchise on Clinton Sfiat JJ A'rw I'ere Times. EAST ORANGE.

N. July East Orange City Council Is facing another big trolley fight. The Essex Cross-town Rail way Company, which has bad previous. applications refused. Is again going to try next month for permlslson to operate a cross-town trolley line through CIVaten Street.

Tbe line will run from BloomCeld to ValUburg. and Its utility Is acknowledged, but there is lots of opposition. The Essex Cross-town Company already has franchises in Elizabeth. Irvlagton. and Vallshure.

and It Is necessary that It should have the consent of East Orange, which Is an intermediate point, before Its big scheme or an interurban line can be carried Into effect. The position comes from property owner in North Clinton Street, who say that the thoroughfare is too narrow for a trolley line, which will pass two public schools. Modifications of the original route have been made, add It is thoutrht enouajh consents will bo secured. Another sticking point la the obstacle that seems to be In the way of a transfer system between the Essex Cross Road and the Public Service Corporation, and It is said no trankfer deal can be made. The cross-town offers to sell forty tickets for 1, be-tna the equivalent of a two-and-a-haif-cent fare, as a compromise, and the proposition locked upon with favor.

ESCAPED PRISONER CAUGHT. Abuse of Wife Leads to Apprehension of Matthew Callahan, Who Recently Got Out of the Tombs. A woman, wildly excited, rushed into the Wet Bixt-elghth-Street Police Station shortly after 2 o'clock yesterday morning and said that her hatband had threatened ta tip over the lamp and burn ber and her three little children. She said that ber name was Kate Callahan of 209 West Sixty-third Street and that her husband was Matthew Callahan. ho.

with Edward from the Tom be Prison a few weeks ago. PcUceman Rehan was sent with the woman to the house. He called Policeman Bernls. on post, to assist him. When the policemen reached the house they found three Uttlo children In tbe hallway crying.

They said that their father had whipped thera and pot them lit The policemen searched the rooms, but were unabi to find anv one. In looking under" bed Po- llwniMn Rehan saw hl he thought to be a lance bundle of clothes, and wtten ha jKiked it with his club a cry came from the bunole. and when the bed was mow Callahan was found, covered up with all of clothes. lie trwd to escape from the and before handcuffs could be placed on him he made a strung fight for liberty. VSbrn th prlnoner was arraigned before Pool, In the Ment tilde Police Court yesterday morning, hi wife, appeared against him.

The Magistrate the complaint, but htm to nwait the arrival of a kewwr frcm the Totrhs PriBonwhere he was later taken by Keeper Reldel. Callahan will first serve his original sentence t.i the prison, and then be arrested on the chars of escaping from prtavn. H. with UHth. dug their way from the prioon.

I'oolh ae arrested on the Bowerr a lew days after his uacape. DUSS til week. KrfV, LET I'S ALL OO. GltuU Tbe T4aJ Kuan View I Soloist BLANCHB TOWLJi. "VENICE in NEVrc: thine ef baeaty and a Joy GEICRAL ADH15SIO.

Kaaba Piano l'u4. MAJESTIC GKaJCD CTltCtX. VtrlK(. Ergs, at S. Mats, Vfmi.

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