The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 3

D- 8 jSiif Firsj ffiy ffi Place. Packard, Motor Car CompoxiyVNewYork Broadway and Slxty-Crat Street AKMOUKCgMEttT s1r1rd by Packard Motor Cor muD Detroit aad eppresed by Ibrlif laboratories. Are enlV raaanfaetered ay olT.rln I I.ttbrlesnlt Company. Are obtainable from Packard deal- direct from us. UTtRATVUB EN VPQN REQUEST Wolverine Lubricants Co Kiln Office, SS BROAD TREET, Jew York Chicago PnUedelphla Boatoa CROWD OF 50,000 WATCHES THE RUINS Press Against Police Lines' All Day, tor Glimpse of Building Where So Many Died.

MANY TRINKETS PICKED UP Same Money Dropped by Victims Alto Found in the Street and In the Burned Building. All day thronga of men. u.nrn, and children, tome thera simply fit of curiosity while others -were still 'hoping to learn tha fata of relatives or Memis, flocked to tha scene of Saturday's fire, and, although nona wti allowed to tli rwllcertlnes, thouaanda hunir alwmt for They even remained tumliftrf? there after It had been announced that a moat thorough search of the building had failed to reveal any mora bodies. Hundred of tha spectators, ftintlo with grief, beggod the police to let them paaa tha Tinea to help In tha March of tha building. Most of those who had lost relatlvea had flrat been to tha hoipltala and Morgue, but found no trace of the missing onea.

The exterior of the atructura did not how so much' the effect of tha flames, but an inspection of the Interior made I'laln the havoo that had been wrought. The eighth, ninth, and tenth floors were completely gutted, and thera were plenty of evidencei of the terrific struggle that had gone on while the flamea raged. Blta of clothing which had been torn from the Klrls were scattered about. Here and there was found a shoe or a stocking. On ih nil of one of the windows on the ninth floor waa caught some hair torn from tha head of one of the victims as she sprang to her don tli.

The wearing apparel and other articles found among tha rulna of the factory were taken td the Mercer Street Station In large baskets by tha pa-uolnien, under tha direction of Capt. Henry. There hundreds of men and women, o'rea of them weeping and broken down by the nervous strain which they had undergone, helped In the examination of grewaome relic. Many found articles liirh they recognized, and begged the Lieutenant In charge to allow them to take them away. It Is believed that many the b.dles will be Identified by these uiiiK-ig.

jueio were among those at the aiatlun a number who had remained there throughout the night, leaving only to go to til Hospitals and Morgue to make In- MUiriee for mlnalng relatives. When pos-ilMe policemen were sent with them, aa uiajuruy apcaai poorly. BO.OOO Watch the Rulna. IVputy I'ollca Commissioner Clement C. It1boo11, who-waa at the scene of the wtaitrophe throughout the day, estimated Uut at least oO.OOf) persons had visited Washington Square and vicinity.

Tha throng became to great that Inspector Bchmlttberger, who drove up in his automobile, had a tAlk with the Deputy yonimlnRloner and then ordered the polite tapt. lienry to keep the crowds further back. A veritable wall of police stretched out. as io o'clock In the morning throng -had become ao largo that it formed- Into a hollow square. The "Ide of this square began at West Street and went north on Square Kast to Waveriey PlSce.

north the police lines begun at tiquare East, across "Jd ov'r onother block to Mercer jjirett The east wing went down Mercer a('ri, Washington Place to West 'Purth Street. drl "fhtseers, hundredsof them chil-hv bv -triiiTijy car ana subway. b.ku railway lines and auto- hmJ tt 9 toot- Tiiy t'ouW 'tie of the fir litrlct. and fed their iir.A the policemen and "bout and with an glance at the building. Two More Dodleo Foaad.

Two more bodies of women and part of Jollier were found In the ruins. Tha 1ies were In the subcellar pn the Wosh-u'lon Place side of the building from hd been taken the i ine vomcu ha.l Juinned run urV, tinmn or i either the elithlh or ninth floor. in ni.n r.i(.A thai hole had Inl th" hl cover- i of the subcellar. Jt as it It teen a window ran hat th Ralna Show. About a score ot officials made an ex-mlnatlon of the building yesterday.

Fire hmuuioner Waldo, who the fire occurred, was on scene during both tha morning and iternoon with Assistant Coraralaaloner "Kfa. Borough Preeldent McAneny an Inspection early In tho by Assistant Building A'frel bud wig. thi horrra that must have marked Thi th 1iof were plainly Indicated. lames must have owept the great 'rom side to side, leaving Woi corner In which refugo turi. No otlck of furnl-U th lroD structural parts of hch tha girls had been ejync.

had been able To resist the lrt Ulrwaya, 'wWH BtJIWe I II I.I J. I I Bill 1 .4 I 1 I i iV T'lM II v. PLYING bcDtl C. but -2 feet 8 Inches in width knd which en in wtdjth a are steep and dark, lead lirota the floor at the north and west aides of these rooms. Firemen said that there must have been a (rent rrowitinif alii I limmlni to get to these- stalrwuyaj ni heaps of bodies were found piled up tieiif them.

Reporters wno mudo ani lnypCctlon -of tha building late yesterday afternoon found that the walls, floors, sjnd ceilings of these floors were IntRct. ft were the big plilurs which support tlte ceilings. 1 Utily the woodwork was away. On the tenth floor was a heavy safe. In the southwest corner.

Officials who noticed it said that It indicated strong construction, as had the flamef been able to weaken the floors the safe Would have gone crashing down through the building. Stretching from north toi south on tha eighth and ninth floors Were the barb Iron frameworks of six rows of sewing machines, twenty In a rowl ad which the girls had been working. This Indicated that at least ISO girl operatprs of the machines were employed on; eajrh of tbeae floors. The distance between tho rows of machines was not greati bujt could not be accurately ascertained, as the rubbish had been raked over by tha firemen. In the rear the single flro escape on the building la located.

Where it reached to the tenth floor It. waa torn away and twisted, although perhaps not entirely unserviceable. Assistant i Building Inspector L.udwlg, on seeing this, said that he could not positively de term hie whether this had been due to the Intense heat. He did r.ot know, he said, whether any had crawled out on the fire escape and thus broken It. The fire escape measured, and waa Just 18 Inchea Ih Width.

The platform of the fire escape iwaa about 1' feet and 8 Inches square.) Inspector Ltidwlg was asked If the fire Jescape met the requirements of the law to dimensions and trenath. He refilled ttmt ha had not made any official! measurements and was unable to give an jopihlon. Cigarette May Have Static the Plre. Earlier In tha day Flro Cilef Croker had stated that the fire migh have been caused by a cigarette nlatch being thrown Into a heap of nibtlsh Hla opinion was that the blaie had started In the northeast co-ner of the eighth1 floor, and others. Including firemen wh had gone carefully over the scene, were of the same opinion.

A large heap of rubbish was found" th.ro by reporters, and One of them The Pennsylvania 7tH Ave. is the hands omc and commodious station in the hea rt of New York City one black from Broadwayfrom which the "Pennsylvania Special" THE THAN 18-HOUR TRAIN leaves daily at 4.00 P. i M. after business hours witn ill-steel equipment terminal telephone- corjne ree stenographers every convenience for jbusitfess; and every facility for comfort and enjoyment for 1 fc, 1 1 1. where it arrives the before business begins.

No loss of time. An evening of recreation, a 'night of rest. Fit for business the next dy. Travelers say "it is the grcaten train in the world." OTHER. ALL-STEEL THROUGH TRAINS I i i i at desirable hours Over the Standard Frir tirt-tt 1 man I rcfciwuuni, STUDDS, D.P.IA., 263 Fifth New York i I.

1' Til 5T AND UP TO lit. picked out of this rubbish heap the water-soaked cover of a cigarette box. Chief Croker aald that he bad found cigarette stubs on another floor of the building. If I had arVthlng to do with It," exclaimed the chief, there would be no smoking allowed In ft factory building of this kind." Jt la now believed that many of the girls ware pushed from the windows by the othera who were seeking to escape the flam that enveloped them. The windows reach almost from ceiling to floor.

A tape showed that from the lower sill to the rioor was but eighteen Inchea. (Her tbls the struggling girls must have quickly been pushed. At the northeast corner of the building Is the freight elevator. Tha doors were closed yesterday and were warped and blackened with the beat. All around the Hevator shaft could be seen tha signs of fno terrible panic which had ensued there.

It was near this shaft that manv pieces of torn dresses, hatpins, and buttons were found. Plremaa Plods Evidence of Heroism. Fireman T. J. "Alchman, who was stationed on the ninth floor, found the part of a ahoulder bone la a heap of rubbish yesterday afternoon.

It may mean still another victim, but, although a thorough search waa made, no other part of tha body could be found. There waa one brave little lass Jumped to her death from thta floor," said Fireman Alchman, and I think there were a lot of heroines. If the truth could only be known. The girl I refer to was found crushed to death on the pavement below, with a water bucket clasped tlghtlv in her arms. She had been trying to fight the fire, poor child.

They had to pry the bucket out of her arms. Who was she? Oh. I don't think any one wjll ever know. Her body waa so badly mutilated that I am airaia sne win never be Identified On the eighth and ninth floora of the ulldlng were found la yesterday search more than two aosen rings, at least four teen or wnicn the police say were en gagement nncs. There would be many sad stories to tell if we could only know of them," said Capt.

Henry. Probably a score or more of those girls were to be married this Spring and leave the fact or v. lt'a alwava In a factory of this kind." Almost a bushel basket run of pocket-books and handbags were taken out of Station 32d St. next mornin'e at 8.cc Railroad of America fcrtm ttm Pull. UVUlVf VX 11VV) xi vrt.

vie uu i 1 1 ana any lniormauon, xeiepnone "Madison Square 7900" Washingfc N.i i -j IKS Photographs Copyright 1911 by Tha AraeHcan 1 the debris on the three tipper floors, many of them containing sums from SlO to 117. representing the -avinB and wages of me girjsj a handkerchief wound tightly about $23 In bills was picked tip in Greene Street, where It was probably thrown bv one of the girls before she leaped or Was puahed from a window. Stoty of One Who Kocapefe. Iicy Weselossky. a forewoman, who waa stationed on the loor in.

charge of eighty women, appeared at the Mercer Street Station in the morning in search of a bankbook and a pocketbook containing 118. Both of the articles were there and were turned over to her. She said that in all there were about whenhe flrekeSouatn Ten oV thu "u-4 oer were men. employed as cutters. The first lntlmatianxshe had of any dangur was when she heard the windows on the eighth and ninth floora breaking and saw the smoke and flames pouring out.

I shouted Fire! Fire! at the top ot my voice and called to the others to go onto the roof," she eald. Then ther was a perfect bedlam. The glrla fought wtth one another to get to the stairway. The flames wore rushing up the staircase by this time, and we were all nearly crazea with fright. One of the glrlal luugm cesperateiy to get to the window nd, although we tried to drag her back, she flung herself out and went crashing to the street.

Bhe was the only person on the tenth floor who waa killed. The rest of us got to the roof and were rescued." The rlrl who flung herself from the window, Miss Weselossky said, was Clot I Id Gerranova. It was one of the saddest oi the many tragedies of the fire. The girl was to leave the factory within a week to be married. Those who climbed to the roof from the tenth floor were aided in escaDlna- bv Witt, a law student living at 117 NVayerly Place, and two other stu-dents.

De Witt said that he had first been startled by the outcries of a number of children in Washington. Square, and then a man came running along the roof of the New York University Building calling or ladders. Fortunately there was a ladder which had been used In painting a flagpole, and this waa pressed jnio service. By this time a number of the girls huddled on the roof of the burning building were so frantic with terror, said De Witt, that they crawled to the edge as If preparing to jump to certain death. Some of them also started to go back into the building, crying out that a sister or a friend was Inside, but by thla time the flames had progressed so far that they were driven back again to seek refuge on the elevator shaft.

From this they were transferred to the roof of the university building by means of the ladder, which Just reached from the coping. It was a horrible sight; one that sickened us.f said De Witt. but the excitement of the moment gave us strength, I think about sixty yes, at least that number were transferred across tho ladder." None of the glrla, he said, Jumped from the roof. William A. Coakley, Assistant Superintendent -of Buildings In Brooklyn and a former President of the Central Federated I'nlon, visited the fire sone yesterday afternoon.

The fire escape business In Brooklyn has been a good one since the recent Newark disaster' he aald. Wo have been proceeding against violations of the law and have found many of them." i Robert A dam son. secretary to Mayor Gaynor. looked over the scene of the flro at about noon. He said that Mayor Oay-nor hoped to Inspect tho building before nightfall but the Mayor did not put In an appearance.

Lieut. Kennell. the Mayor's police aid. waa there, hut stated that he waa not; acting officially for the Mayor, but was simply a spectator. Ho talked for a few minutes with Commissioner Waldo and then went away.

i Fire Marshal Beerk. his assistant Thorn aa Macgulre, anjj a photographer made a thorough inspection of the building -during the day. tire photographer taking atany pictures both of the Interior and exterior. The oaly living things that remained on the eighth, ninth, suid tenth floors and came out of It alive were a horde of mice. One of the little creatures, almost drowned, and Just able to drag Its body about, was caught by Chief Croker on the ninth floor and taken to Fire -Headquarters by him.

i An alarm of flro was sounded from the Hotel Raleigh, next door to the Broadway Central, yeoterday morning. The hotels are within a short distance of the acene of Saturday's fire, and the guests at the Broadway Central were thrown Into a panic, most of them having the tragedy fresh In tbelr minds. Tho 'fire waa In lone of the rooms of the Raleigh which Is being torn devsn. It waa quickly pot out, Yl ill- rl i.K I A Prose Aaaetlatloa, DOORS WERE LOCKED SAY RESCUED ilRLS Workers Huddled Againbt Them i as Firej Spread, According, to Strike Leader, MAS MEETING OF PROTEST Arranged by Women's Traide Union League Triangle Employes Underpaid, Mist Dreler Charge. Speaking to delegates frdm twenty philanthropic! organizations.

And settle ment workers, who met yesterday In the headquarters of the WomeWs Trade Union League to plan a meeting to discuss problems suggested by the Triangle Waist Company's fire, Leonora O'Reilly, a leader In the strike in the company's $lant last earj declared that to her Certain knowlsdgj the doors on the eighth and ninth floors of the building were lockefast Saturday afternoon. "I have Just come from a lijncheon wo prepared for' theunfortunatej girls who escaped." MISs O'Reilly aleclard. "They all tokl me one thing that the doors were Eighteen ot otr workers have been going the rounds at the families of those having employment. In every family i they tall the same story. "And while at first this thing may seem etrango to you, I assure yo It Is not strange at all.

The girls are locked In while they work in nearly every factory. We exploited this feet when we declared the strike in the Triangle iplant, and later saw It grow Into the revolt of the entire "And since that strike tho (rule about keeping the doors locked has been enforced more etrlctly than ever.j It had an economic basis and It was, to the advantage ot the employer iff hiore ways than one. "In tho first place. eployere do not trust their help. In many fa4tor1oe they search them at night to see tiat they do not carry ort the shirtwaist they have made.

I Plaamedj to Prtveat Torjltavsa. "To enforce rules regarding tardiness the Idea of locking the doori waa first Inaugurated. I It waa found tpat If girls understood they could not git Into the factories aftef the minute of! commencing work In ithe morning, their would be more euro to come on time. I "But. in trying to lock, the late-comers out.

they overlooked the fact that they were, also locking those In who were at work. After the strike the lacked doors gave another protection, for it was when agents entered the rooms oi all shirtwaist factories simultaneously that tho girls all walked out to Join (the revolt. The locked doors were a permanent guarantee that there would be no raoro sudden-notices to ceere work passed simultaneously to all factories. I "The eirls with whom I lunched to-day were very excited, and could tfll but little with deflnltwncta: But they dad say that they had seen large numbers of girls huddled against the locked dodra, and the reports of tie fire agree that girls were found in Just thla position on! the eighth, end on the ninth floor. The meeting MUo O'Reilly! addressed passed resolutions denouncing! the administrative policies which did not provide better meant of egress.

It also appointed mmlttes confer with. labor organl-tlona and 'employers and see it a co-era live plan cannot be worked out to ing about en Improvement of exit facilities In loft Structures, I Mss Maryt E. Dreler, Prestflent of the Women's Trade Union League, who was arrested In the strike while doing picket duty in front of the Triangle Waist Company's placei of business, said she recognised among tho dead many who bad passed with, her through the atrlke ex- ThtT'worst of aQ the firms we kail to ft We have Porto Rico 569,000 RICORO INFANTAS (small I rttftiiin it lSJcentt a package of 'ten). These have all becri placed in our New Yorkstorei with the hope of pretty nearly supplying the demand this cigar which has for several exceeded the possible supply. Next week we expect UNITED CI A STORES Largest Retailers of Cigars Because We Serve Women's Spring for Automobile Wear We are showing some very automobile wear.

They are small to medium in size, distinctly chic in appearance, and a decided improvement on any automobile hats we have shown in1 a long time. To this brief category of merit we may also add they are reasonable in price. Women's Automobile straws, with soft rolling brims, as well as in Demoiselle cloth and pongee silks. "effective striped or plaid straw's, trimmed with bows, tjuilll o'r fancy rosettes. Made to cover the hair; with soft crowns.

5.00, 6.50, 7.50, 8.00 Women's Automobile Bonnets, made of pongee silk, raffia straw and messaline silks. These bonnets are an entirely new idea, with a detachable veil of chiffon fastened with a strap to permit of its being used or not, at will. Trimmed with colored silks to match. 4.50, 5.00 and 6.50 Take elevator to Sixth Floor, where you will find the largest, finest and best equipped Auto Apparel Department in America. Broadway at deal with was that of Harris ft Blanck." Miss Drelsr declared.

"When both sides had been wearied by tho long struggle and It aeemed they could get together, Mr. Blanck came to our representatives and pleaded with us that las had a business reputation to sustain that he didn't want it to seem that we had beaten him into making changes. Ha said If- we would only help him save his face and let the girls go back he would see that the Improvements were speedily made and every sanitary regulation suggested waa complied with. "Ills words were reassuring. We thought he had aeen the Justice of our rfeoaands for decent working conditions.

He was the largest man in the business, controlling factories in Newark and Philadelphia, as well as In New york. We trusted him. and let our girls go back. "They found that each experienced girl was required to teach six Italian girls all she knew about the business these six being seated near her machine to see her sew. Then we found the experienced girls, as soon as they had done tho Instructing necessary, were dismissed.

"All who had Joined In the strike as leaders were dismissed, one by one, whenever excuses, however slight, could be found. The union girls were put exclusively on the eighth floor, after others had been Instructed to do their work, and thus It Is that there are so many employes other than Jews who met their death. The employes, up to the time of the strike adjustment, were nearly all Jewish." aye Girls Were lodernatd. Miss Dreler recounted the manner 1n which she was arrested in front of the place, and then received apologies from tho police when her Identity becama known and reproaches from the policeman who had taken her into custody for not telling him who she was. so that he oould have avoided the mistake" She said that In every union shop the -girls were raid dO cents a dosen for doing wcrk for which the girls In the Triangle shop got cents a dosen, and thrft it waa because of this low rata that tha girls were still at work at an hour when employee had left oft work tn nearly all the factories of the city.

The poor Italian girl" she eald, has no conception, when she first arrives, of how short a distance 6 a week will go In this country. She thinks the wage Is fair; her more experienced sisters know that 110 a week is leivi than needed to keep decently alive. And there you have the game Harris at Dianck played they exploited the newly arrived amd unsophisticated and turned out those to whom they pledged that thev would change conditions in their shop." Ids Row, a field worker tor th league, told of her experiences trying to get the Mayor, and the Building Department to take action against known flretraps, following the Newark disaster. We found the authority scattered all through the City Government," she said; the Building Department referred ua to the Fire Department, and the Fire Department to the Factory Inspectors, and ao It went. Chief Croker told me how anxious he was to gain complete control.

I think we are anxious to see him have It. or see It centred in bio department, since It knowa more thaa the others about the toll In death lists that the Improper facilities O)' O- sb 'Filing cabinets in wood and steel Card Files, Letter Files, BUI Files, Credit Files, Catalog Files, Legal Files, Check Files. Send for 48-page catalog "Unit Cabinets." Exhibit of Business Systems open every business day. Library Bureau 3 16 Broadway 99 a still larger shipment. and Tobacco tn the-World the People Best Hats and Bonnets v.

smart hats anq bonnets for Hats, in plain or fancy 34th Street. Ksiilip 111 I 1 have. I think a monster msse meeting, which we are here to provide" for. ahould put Itself on record as tn favor of ourk) consolidation and reruion of the laws." Toi Reek Data (ram the Work re. The question of gathering Information about conditions In factories waa brought up by Morris Hlllqult.

Miss O'Reilly said that. It waa more thaa any girl's head was worth to apeak openly about the conditions of her employment. "I propose that we name a committee," oho "'T said, "which will advertise that It guard as secret any information to It." Bhe proposed that the girls of all. factory buildings be asked these quea- lions: i bo you work In I a fire trap? Are the doors Inckrd while you work? Are there bars on the windows? Arc there fire escape on all floor. Are tha escapee readily accessible? Are scraps or waste allnwed to aeeuaiu late near th.

motors or stam plant? If so, you work In a fire trap. You msV secretly doecrtbe your condition Ty calling St ih. hnmti or writing to Mrs. Stephen Vise, S3 West Ninetieth Ptrcet; Leonora O'RHMt. Seventh Mrs.

Beard, fVOl Wt laoth Street; lira. Olleaheimer, 5 East Ftrtv-elchth Htreet, or H.iea MareU ii 43 Eact Twenty-second Btmet. Circulars as suggested were ordered? sent out. th data gathered be turned over to a steering committee of twenty- five citizens to be named by the man I meeting Chairman, to plan for a generari assembly on Thursday; or Friday night the largest hall available. Itabbi Stephen Wise declared that he was willing to take- no man's word eerie- dally no official's word about what the facts of the shirtwaist fire were.

"We have seen." he said. the terrible evi-'- dences of what officials can do in the way of avoiding the sesrch for facte In the case of the recent legislative Invesel-gating commute, which passed ao akJIWr fully all opportunities really to find out the scandals of race traek gambling. if. I want th cltiaena of New York to" -find out for themselves, through th me- dlum of a committee named at a general mass assembly. If this thing wos avoid-' able I want to see those responsible punished.

If It was due to some failure to enforce the law I want to see that determined. And I do not trust pub- lie officials to determine It for us; It la our own task, aa cltiaens to do that for ourselves." The Reseletlees. Benjamin Marsh qf the Mayor's mlttee on Congestion of Population, Will- -m 1am J. Bchleffelln, President of the Peo-pie's Union, and others ipoke in favor of the resolutions which were adopted, and which read: Whereas. So soon fofiowlng the frightful holocaust la our neighboring city of ark, sad In spite of ins solemn warning to our official.

In a lradlnz N.e Tor It m.f a -sin, that conditions w.r. ss bad, or Woisv thu dreadful disaster has cent th. moot helpless of people, Ih. ork- 1 ln wointn or our elty and Ummo de pendent upon thou; and Whereas, It la most evident that there has been neglect on the part of atany, both ofriols an4 private cltlien. end peelallr lack of c-operattn to arev.nt such accidents, and that eurh I.

In-mediately the cum of thta most deplurae ble aif.tction- aal Whereas, Tat deeper lie raueea, such ss th. continuation of warfare V1' th. failure to eaacl and enforce proper far. tory InapoaUun. the iimis.umI delay abot adopting measures, iwuleh la other oeun-tries bar minimised dan sera and pi e-vhlel for tho coeipeneetton of ttt victims i of industrial accidents In a manner, whltfe.

result. In a maximum of prevention ead Whereaa. These, oar sad our brothers will ha v. died In vain If tho oe. eaaien raas wtthoat a full- and firm T- reeaalon of the Indignation, shame, and srlef.

with which Jrti horror has beea ro olv by all nnar therefor, be RMolved. -That who ore hero a-smbled. deplore and condemn the bllat. smos of public orrirtaJa who fatuously per. 1 such conditions to roetlaae.

the -In. safflcleucy of the number of factory in. a ae-tor, the areed io enartlorers, who de not welcome, but Ineiead rmnl.h elth dta. 51 miaaml. employew, demand aar ceo.

dtlon. under which to trk. sad the In- srtia of tho great, busy pehlk. Which does not render eoca I anprefiUbla. both fa th yuuiic rrTni ai too employer; anl B.

It molved. Ttiot Mi ''i pie of our city, and Xatloa to txin -t areoont all oho ar roeoonoible fnr sorh and to Uki stepe to render It ImpovathM should ever aa-aln 1 rompsiied to bow our heads la belole arief. snd raae. and shame at tliat mhU-H human forethought could ao easily proven and I Be reonlred, That we rail noon t'' work'ne peolole of New York, end a'l la sympathy wtth tem. to Join lit the fuue-al procession of tho vlrtima.

and tho no -expression alike to tbelr sorrow sad to their resolve to prevent a urn horrors rn fature. lf The committee of twerrty-flv called for te arrange a mass meeting. It waa an- nouneed. would be appointed thla morn. Ing from among the city moat represent aUvs men and women.

1 tit, ill It 4 sr.