Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 1

This Paper is Not Complefo Without the Nature Study A Beautiful Piece cf Color Photography. This Paper is Kot Complete Without the Nature Study A Beautiful Piece of Colcr Photography. VOLUME 210. TUESDAY, JULY 29, 1902 TWELVE PAGES WITH NATURE STUDY. PRICE TWO CENTS.

A. M. KOTHSCHILD PANIC IN GOTHAM STORM. 'PHONE GIRLS MAY STRIKE STBIKESAT BIG POLICE PENSIONS POEMS YOU OUGHT TO KNOW. TAKES HIS LIFE.

INSANE WOMEN, STATE'S WARDS, ASYLUM'S PREY GUESTS AT WALDORF-ASTORIA Title Copyright: 1902: by Tribune Company. EMPLOYES IN THE MAIN OFFICE THREATEN TO WALK OUT. FRIGHTENED BY LIGHTNING. Late Head of Big Department Bolts Are Fatal to Two Persons In. the CityBoy I Struct While Swlm- Whatever your occupation may be, and however crowded your hours with affairs, do not fail to secure at least a few minutes every day for refreshment of your inner life with a bit of poetry.

Prof. Charles Eliot Norton. CHILDREN. BY H. W.

LONGFELLOW. ml fir Thomand of Sparrows Die Board Decides to Revise List of Allowances Made on Account of Political Influences. When Treea Are Hit Streets Are Charge Management with Ha-vloir Favorites Object Frequent Shifts Their Work Say Tnfy Are Compelled to Wear Black Without a Tonch of Color, and Allege That President Snbin Requires Them to Don Head Bands and Chest Plates. Store Shoots Himself, Death Coming Almost Instantly. Turned Into Rivers and Children of owhre was Longfellow happier than when writing of children, and many of his poems with the little ones, whom he loved and understood.

Two Helpless Patients In Kankakee Victims of a De-; mented Inmate and a Taid Attendant. the Tenement Go In Bathing- fa deal Front of Their Homes. New York, July 28. Special. A storm KEW POLICY IS ADOPTED.

ILL-HEALTH AS A CAUSE. such as has not visited this vicinity since the cloudburst of 1901 broke over New York at 6 o'clock this evening. It lasted Just twenty-five minutes, according to TRUSTEE ALSO ACCUSED. the weather bureau, but in that limited Arriving in America as a Poor space of time it caused the death of one man and a boy, demolished flagpoles, seriously damaged steeples and towers on churches Favored Beneficiaries May Have Pay Seduced or Find Themselves Cut Off Entirely. and high buildings, tore up the sidewalks Boy He Becomes One of the Leading Business Men of the West, flooded cellars and the underground work of the rapid transit system in several places, Iniquity Concealed by Officials Until Forced by Outside Pressure to Admit the Truth.

set off Are alarms, paralyzed traffic (both trolley and steam), blew down trees, and did various other damage to property and people. The rain edl In torrents, while the lightning flashed In every direction, accompanied by Abram M. Rothschild, until recently head Come to me, ye children! For I hear you at your play. And the questions that perplexed me Have vanished quite away. Ye open the eastern That look towards the sun.

Where thoughts are singing swallows. And the brooks of morning run. In your hearts are the birds and the sunshine. In your thoughts the brooklets now; But Ik mine Is the wind of autumn And the first fall of the snow. Ah! what would the world be to us If the children were no moreT We should dread the desert behind us Worse than the dark before.

What the leaves are to the forest, With light and air for food, Ere their sweet and tender Juices Have been hardened Into wood That to the world are children! Through them it feels the glow Of a brighter and sunnier climate Than reaches the trunks below. Come to me, ye children! And whisper in my ear i What the birds and the winds are singing In your sunny atmosphere. For what are all our contrivings, And the wisdom of our books. When compared with your caresses. And the gladness of your looks? Te are better than all the ballads That ever were sung or said; For ye are living poems.

And all the rest are dead. of the big State street store which bears his deafening peals of thunder. Bov Killed While Swimming. name, committed suicide by shooting him self in the head with a revolver at his resi Ezra Engel, the 8 year old boy who lost hi After three months of attempt on the part of the authorities to hush it up, the latest dence, Michigan avenue and Thirty-seventh scandal in the Eastern Illinois Insane asylum place, shortly after 1 o'clock yesterday at Kankakee now becomes public It is a afternoon. life, was apparently struck by lightning while swimming in the river.

The steeple of the Church of St. Paul the Apostle at Fifty-ninth street and Columbus avenue was struck and a large cross knocked down. The lightning was so vivid and the thunder The sound of the shot was heard by the story the hldeousness of which would pass belief were not its absolute truth proved beyond question. members of the family, who were on the floor below, and they rushed upstairs, to find him dying. Dr.

S. C. De Veny, 2542 Indiana avenue, was summoned, but the wound was The case is that of two Insane patients who, in the time mentioned, have given birth to children. The father of one of the chil so loud there was a panic among tne snop pers and clerks in the- retail dry goods dis trlct. At thA Waldorf -AiSitorJa, which, was crowd mortal.

dren is supposed to be an Insane patient like Mr. Rothschild's act is attributed to an attack of temporary Insanity brought on the mother. That of the other is an employe of the institution paid by the state to guard edl with guests and dlndmg parties, there was a ecare early in the storm, due to the striking of the flasrDole on the building. About The hello girls employed in the main office of the Chicago Telephone company at Washington and Franklin streets want to keep In style and strike. They have no grievance of wages or hours, but they do object to wearing plain black clothes, a metal breast plate and headband, and being shifted about to give positions for favorites." A delegation of their union called on the officers of the Chicago Federation of Labor yesterday and asked permission to strike.

President G. V. Lighthall heard their complaints. Think of having to wear nothing but black all day long and have a big metal plate on your chest and a horrid metal band about your head." said the girls. Why, we can't even wear our hair done up.

And the worst of it is they take the best places away from us and give them to girls the management likes. We won't stand it and we are going to strike." President Lighthall advised against the move until he had time to find out how strong their union is and whether they could win. The girls postponed action until Thursday. Say Company Has Favorites. The girls are indignant at the favorites," as they call on the night force.

These girls work from 4:30 until 9 p. m. They get $10 the firstt month, $15 the next three, and at the end of seven months are paid $25. The girls on the day shift are the ones complaining. They are all paid $40 for their work, and they object to being forced to take a $25 position, so that the company can use experts from the night shift in their places.

This, they say, has been done so frequently of late that none is sure of her place. I believe the coimpajiy knows our union can beat it," said one of the girls last night. Every one of the girls shifted to night work has been a union girl, and if we can get hold of the spotter there's going to be trouble. We were never sthifted about this way before, and we won't have It done now." In addition to the trouble of shifts comes that of dress. The girls claim they are allowed to wear only plain black, without even a touch of color.

They claim, too, that since President John R. assumed control of the company he ha forced them to wear a metal headgear, a product of the San. Francisco system, that hurts their ears and cuts their hair. Then there is a plate for the Chest, and they claim It wears out their dresses. The matter will come to a crisis on- Thursday, when the monthly aesignment of girls to their respective shifts takes place.

There are about 100 girls on the day work and fifty on, the night work, and they, claim, to have all but a few In their union by acute insomnia, from which he had been a sufferer for a long time. Business affairs her. The managers of the asylum acknowledge the truth of the charges. In defense of what also. It is said, added to his mental de four feet of the staff was broken by the force pression.

Recently he had retired from the vf t.h bolt andi sent flying to the ground. they say "might look like carelessness" on their part, they declare the two mothers are. business. It is said that his father-in-law, who with her baby took refuge Nelson Morris, the principal owner, was dls from the rain under a culvert in the park and were, sane. How it happens that sana satisfied with his work and urged his re was nearly drowned by the rapioi rising 01 persons are confined in the asylum they do not explain, further than to say there was no other place to send them.

They are both still In the asylum. tirement. Appeared in Good Spirits. the water before she could be rescued. "Birds Victims of the Elements.

The first blow at the big police pensioners who have been draining the fund almost to bankruptcy was struck yesterday at a meeting of the pension board. Without a dissenting vote the trustees went on record as opposed to the granting of exorbitant pensions In the future, and adopted a resolution to review, revise, and inquire Into the allowances which heretofore have been made because of political pull." The revision of the disability pension list is expected to hit such beneficiaries as Luke P. Colleran, Daniel Duffy, and Charles G. Koch, as well as a host of others. Under the resolution of the board it will be possible to reduce the allowances to the pensioners in that class, and in some cases possibly cut them off the pension rolls entirely.

May Cut Their Pensions. On the list of police officers now in retirement on pensions are the following, among others, who may be affected when a revision is made of the allowances: Lieut. A. C. Arch 62.50 Capt.

August Blettner 84.33 Capt. Wheeler 84.00 Lieut. Madison 62.50 Lieut. J. V.

Brietzka 62.50 Chief of Detectives Luke P. Colleran i 10.60 Capt. Daniel Duffy 93.75 Lieut. Horace 70.83 Capt. Adam Fyfa 63.73 Capt.

Charles G. Koch 100.09 Lieut. Fred G. Thompson 62.50 The new policy when carried out will create havoc among the beneficiaries who have been enjoying large Incomes from the fund Intended for the support and maintenance of the aged and incapacitated policemen and the widows of members of the police force killed in the discharge of their duty. Beginning of New Regime.

It is considered to be the beginning of a new regime in the administration of the pension law, and the protection of a fund which heretofore has been used Indiscriminately to provide incomes for policemen dis More than a thousand sparrows were killed Persons who met Mr. Rothschild yesterday, NEWS Summarized and Indexed. The children are separated from their within a few hours of his death, declared he by the storm at the corner of Hudson ana Thir streets Hoboken. Two large shade mothers, but are being taken care of either seemed in excellent spirits, and had reported by the heads of the asylum as individuals. trees in front of the Beachwood apartment he had gained in health from a sojourn THE WEATHER.

TtJESDAT, JBX.T 29, 1902, at Lake Minnetonka, whence he returned or by money of the state. One is In an Institution in Chicago, and the other is reported Partly cloudy Tuesday and Wednesday, with possibly local thunder storms; warmer; house were struck by iigntmng snortiy atier th storm betran. and a moment afterward last Thursday. He had said he was getting to be kept at the asylum. Just where they southerly winds.

The maximum temperature in Chicago during the twenty-four hours ending last midnight was 69 degrees at noon and the minimum 64 degrees at the lawn in front of the house was a carpet are, however, the authorities refuse to say. his business affairs in shape for a long trip abroad, and during the last few weeks spoke of his hopes that in travel he would regain" of dead birds. More than 5,000 commuters were flood-twiimrt at the Barclay and Christopher street "5 a. m. Sun rises at sets at 7:14.

Moon rises at :21 a. m. tomorrow. Asylum Trustee Accused. Incidentally, there are told at Kankakee his health.

Since he severed his connection with the ferry houses, the approaches to which were stories of a woman employe who became in firm of A. M. Rothschild Co. Mr. Roths covered by water a foot and a nan aeep.

ai th comer of Clinton and Ferry streets the volved in a similar trouble through a member of the board of trustees, to whom she child Tias made his headquarters in his old POLITICAL: Kankakee (111.) asylum officials tried in vain to suppress scandal involving two women patients, who "recently gave birth to chil office on the sixth floor of the building. He water was so deep that children from the owed her position. While the insane patients -appeared at the store about 10:30 a. m. yes tenements went in swimming.

Lia-htnintr struck the Ingram Dye works terday. There he chatted for half an hour are naturally blameless for what they did. and while there can be no reflection on them in making their names public, it would be unfair to this third woman to Identify her. dren; father of one child declared to be an attendant; insane patient Is reputed father in Long Island City, and set the building on with C. E.

Davis, who has succeeded him as president of the company, and later announced that he was going home for lunch of the other. fire. It was destroyed. Many Freaks of Lightning. To name the trustee Is also Impossible, as Republican congressional primary election eon.

He left the store in company with his doing so would suggest her la people who Eghts at Camden, N. resulted in death of Lightning caused an explosion of sewer gas know them both. It can be said, however. in the hollow near the foot of West Ninety cne man and fatal shooting of Joe CJoddard, pusrlUst: several others hurt In factional only son, Melville Nelson Rothschild. Fired Fatal Shot.

Father and son reached the residence about sixth street, which tore up the ground for 100 that a letter is extant and available in which she charges the trustee referred to with being responsible for her condition. feet. The shock damaged the New York 1 o'clock, and met Mrs. Rothschild on the Form Wage Scale for Barnmen. The Chicago City railway employes will charged from the department for political first floor.

Mr. Rothschifd at once went to his activity, and even neglect of duty." Central tracks, disturbing the Bleepers, and throwing the rails out of gauge. The In public school JCo7 ICS, at 13S West Eighty-ninth street, carried send their executive committee to General Toora where he secured the revolver from a The new policy of the board will be along Manager McCulloch this afternoon with a the lines laid down by City Attorney John enough electricity at the height of the storm Owens In his recent opinion on the pension bureau drawer. Passing Into the bathroom, he placed the weapon to his head and fired one shot. A servant who stood near Mrs.

Rothschild was the first to run upstairs. He found his law, as submitted to the trustees of the fund It will resultrin the rejection of many of the claims for annuities now pending, as well as PAGES. 1 A. H. Rothschild Commits Suicide.

Bolt Causes Panic In Hotel. Strike Blow at Bijy Pensions. Telephone Girls Talk Strike. New Scandal In Kankakee Asylum. 2 Rebate for Army Two Battles In Haytl.

England Doubts King'i Crowning. California Shaken by Earthquake, Joe Goddard Shot In Election Row. 3 Wineroom Victim Identified. Aldermen Make Trip In the Hud. Meaienger Boys End Strike.

Ask Olney to Open Campaign. Reviewers Hunt Vp Automobiles, Drainage Board Protects Canal. MeVlcker! Theater Is Sold. 4 Jockey Throws Away a Stake. Trotters nt Columbus.

Western Tennis Men Win, White Sox Lose Again. Baltimore Row In Court. Forbes Defeats Memslo. 5 General New York Kewi, Conrt Strikes at Miners Again. Arrest King of Counterfeiters.

Bear Attack on Rock Island. 6 Editorial Comment. 7 Militia TSot io Be In Game, of War. Trouble Over Oats Inspection. Events In Society.

8-9 Financial and Commercial. 12 Xewn of the Railroads. Inonranee Affairs. Record of the Courts. employer lying on the floor in an unconscious to set fire to the building.

The janitor, who was alone in the building, turned in an alarm and the rye was put out with-little damage. Water Lroke the windows of the basement apartment of William King at 383 Second avenue, and Mr. King and his family found themselves floundering in the water, with provide a way to rid the fund of the pensioners who have caused the fund to become al condition, with the revolver by his side. In his left hand was a cabinet photograph of most Insolvent. No More "Friendly Doctors." the table floating between them before they his only child.

The members of the family came running to the room, and they picked up the man and carried him to his bed, where In order further to protect the fund from the raids of the politicians and dishonest he died In a short time. pensioners Dr. William T. Belfield has been appointed official physician for the pension When word was telephoned to the store It caused much grief among the employes who had known Mr. Rothschild In a personal way during his connection with the big estab could get out Countless cellars were flooded along the upper east side avenues.

Three Killed by Lightning. Pittsburg, July 28. A severe thunder and lightning storm, with heavy rain, visited this section this evening, causing three deaths and much property damage. Mrs. Kate Walsh of Eureka street and two Ital board.

In the future all claims for a pen sion on the grounds of disability must be wage scale for the barnmen. At a meeting of the committee last night the findings of the arbitration board were discussed, and it was decided to postpone acceptance of its report until all wage matters have been settled. Strike talk was indulged in by the radical element, but the majority ruled otherwise. The wage scale to be submitted is. as follows: Shopmen who are now working eight hours a day for 25 cents an hour want a 124 per cent increase and time and a Taa.lt for overtime.

Motor and grip repairers, dopera, and mechanics, who are now getting $1.75 and $2 for ten hours' work, want a 25 per cent Increase. Car pushers and general laborers, who are now getting $1.50, $1.75, and $2 for ten and thirteen hours' work a day, want a 20 per cent increase. If Manager McCultocb. refuses to give the increase the matter will be submitted to the arbitration board, and on its findings will hinge the possibility of a strike. The Union Traction employes will meet with President J.

M. Roach and discuss their wage scale on Wedneeday afternoon. President Roach was out of town yesterday. BOY CAUGHT BY ELEVATOR: SCORES SEE HIM TORTURED. passed on by Dr.

Belfield. The requirement lishment. Nelson Morris, who is the father of Mrs. will prevent applicants from submitting af fldavits of friendly doctors. Rothschild, learned of the suicide shortly ians were struck by lightning.

Pensions to widows of policemen of all after 2 o'clock, and was inexpressibly rank who die in the service after being on grieved. The two Italians were of a gang of ninety working at Unity. When the storm broke the men sought shelter under some trees the force between ten and twenty years. Late Business Associate Surprised. The news that Mr.

Rothschild had killed from natural causes, will in the future be al lowed at the rate of $30 a month, with an nearby. Lightning struck one of the big oaks and the two men were killed Instantly. Throughout the city and suburbs the storm additional allowance of $5 a month for each child under 16 years of age. Pensions now himself was the greatest surprise of my life," said C. E.

Davis. "When he came in his old office this forenoon he appeared to be In Among other charges which, some of the attendants claim they can prove, if ever given a chance by the state board of charities, Is that William W. Wagner, the supervisor of the attendants, has constantly broken all rules of the institution and has been guilty of Introducing liquor in the wards and of carrying it on' trains which took Incurable patients from Kankakee to Peoria. Wagner lives In Kankakee county, and he and his friends are credited with eome political influence in a community which is Senator Len Small's sole political asset. Smali is, to all Intents and purposes, th head and manager of the asylum.

Dr. Corpus is the superintendent, but does or says nothing unless Small first indorses it. Names of Unfortunate Patients. The two unfortunate patients, both of whom went from Chicago, whose condition has caused this latest trouble at the asylum, are: FAX NY CANNON, ased 40, committed te the asTlum on Oct. 21, 1897; relatives living at 3843 VaVnell avenue.

LENA DTSTRA, or DEXTER, air-d 25. committed to the asylum on Jan. 17, lfi9; relatives living at 2T.48 One Hundred and Severith street. The stories told by the authorities at the asylum and the attendants who have a knowledge of the case differ widely. Dr.

Corbus was asked why It was that, while a record of the birth of the child of Lena Dystra, or Dexter, had been made with the clerk of Kankakee county, as required by law, there was nothing to show concerning the birth of the Cannon child. He replied: it must be a mistake. There, was no intention to evade the law. There Is nothing the asylum cares to conceal. We naturally" avoided publicity, as it might look as if there had been carelessness here, and.

further, we wanted to protect the women, but the duty of sending the record to the county clerk lay with the late chief of the medical staff, and he sometimes forgot things during the latter years of his service." Doctor's Dates Appear Mixed. Thjs reference was to Dr. Enc. who re-etftftly died of paresis, but the superintendent evidently had his dates mixed, as the doctor was declared Insane in February, and the record referred to ought to have been made In May. The record in the Dystra case was there, however, under the date of July 7, the date of the birth being given as June 27, and the place The Eastern Asylum for the Inflicted considerable damage.

Twenty-five buildings were struck by lightning. excellent spirits. We chatted together for paid to widows in that class will be revised in accordance with that rule. The board ordered the clerk to classify the half an hour, and at no time did he drop any hint of a desire to end his life. TRADE AND INDUSTRY "Warrants for fifteen miners, charging oon list of pensioners as follows: "The only reason I can give for his act POLICEMEN OUT FOR DOGS: THREEOFTHEM ARE BITTEN.

tempt, secured by United States attorney at Men retired after twenty years of service. Widows of men dying In consequence of dis is temporary Insanity, brought on by his old trouble, insomnia. In fact, I believe charge of duty. this was his reason for getting out of the Widows of men dying from natural causes after Charleston, W. Va.

injunctions issued against G. W. Purcell, W. B. Wilson, and Chris Evans, union officials.

Reports of new Central Trust company, 4en and before twentyxyears of service. company. His physical ailments brought Police and Firemen Work an Hour to Bescue the Lad, but He Is So Badly Injured He Probably Will Die. May-wood "Coppers" Return from. Crusade Badly Disfigured, but They Greatly Increase Canine Mortality.A Men retired on disabilities.

It has been the custom to determine the him to a condition where he was unable to attend to business affairs. He severed his Chicago, to state auditor show $6,225,454 de amount of pension according to the rank held posits, July 8 to 24; Federal trust, $3,812,082. connection with the company on May 20, June 2 to July 24; Colonial Trust, $122,407, by the policeman before his death. A pa and afterwards sold his stock to his father-in-law. Nelson Morris.

Six weeks ago he trolman's widow was entitled to $41.66 a Four Maywood policemen, armed with re month; a sergeant's, $00; a lieutenant's, resigned as director the National Bank volvers, shotguns, lassoes, and determina June 16 to July 24. Rock Island railroad stock dropped ten points in New York on rumors over proposed reorganization and stock Issue; Moore a captain's, $03.75, and an inspector's, $150. The board also will look into the cases of the Republic, and I understood he was getting his affairs in shape for a long trip tion, waged a campaign yesterday for the blood of unlicensed dogs. At the close of of men who have been retired with less thar? brothers declared about to repeat Diamond hostilities three guardians of the law had abroad. twenty years of service on account of disa After this he went to French Lick, and felt the edge off canine teeth, eight dogs bility.

then to Lake Minnetonka. where he spent Match collapse. East bound flour shipments by rail from Chicago last week decreased 81,757 barrels from 1901; grain, 300.000 bushels; provisions, were slain and twenty-five captured. The injured policemen were: five weeks, returning last Thursday." Sees End of Political "Pull." This is the beginning of the rehabilita rows. Richard Olney will be asked to make democratic stump speeches; Chairman Ben T.

Cable reached Chicago and prepared to open campaign, LOCAL: A. H. Rothschild, till recently head of State street department store, committed suicide his home In Michigan avenue by shooting; troubles which led to losing control of his business believed to have caused temporary insanity. Police pension board voted to stop granting exorbitant pensions and to revise present list; reform expected to hit fll6 allowance of Luke Colleran and perquisites of Dan Duffy and others. Hello girls employed by Chicago Telephone company asked Federation of Labor to let them strike; black dresses and metal breastplate and head band are among their alleged grievances.

Former Banker Spalding probably will be released from Jollet; Judge Dunne declared section of parole law probably unconstitutional, and writ will issue today unless contrary is proved. Alfred S. Cunningham arrested at 55 South Morgan street and counterfeiters' plant for making half dollars found there by secret service officials; he confessed operations ince 1S88. Four hundred automobile license holders summoned before board of review today to explain why their autos should not be taxed only seventeen scheduled voluntarily. Constable Louis Greenberg's case in Judge Chetlaln's court brought testimony that he was taken for burglar in levying on Mrs.

Nellie Driver; resistance not offered. Aid. Linn Young, after visit to eastern cities, declared himself in favor of telephone competition and measured service instead of tolls; tolls for suburbs out of date. Striking messenger boys resumed work, but Postal boys quit again to secure 1 a day they then returned at 6 p. m.

on threat that labor leaders would desert them. Mysterious death of Mrs. Lulu Blohm in O'Hara'a wineroom likely to end north side levee; O'Hara's place closed by police for breaking wineroom ordinance. Drainage trustees started work on tail race at Lockport to develop water power there md head off possible attempt by private Interests to seize it. LCHESTIC: Storm in New York City last night caused wis death, damaged towers and church Weepies, and flooded new rapid transit tun-ael; Waldorf hotel struck by lightning and Panic caused.

Earthquake In southern California de-'troyed tanks and pipes in Careaga oil fields, Pset buildings at Los Alamos, and turned "7 river bed of Santa Ynez Into a torrent. Chicago aldermen inspected New York ubway and received telegram that franchise question had been settled; Aid. Foreman "fcdared it a canard. Jennie Roggie. New York, aged 19, found fussed and bound to bed in her home; one of ner suitors suspected.

Resident's yacht Mayflower will be put in Practical naval service and Sylph will take 't place. TOEEIGJf Capt. Wild, Thirteenth Infantry, reprimanded by Gen. Chaffee for failure to furnish guard requested by Lingayan civil officials; support of latter by military declared London residents believe king's coronation w.H be again postponed; uneasiness regard's his recovery increasing and rumor current that wound is not progressing as bulletins say. British premier announced in house of commons that discussion of proposed steamship trust must wait until after summer recess; Canadians certain of one subsidized line.

Two battles fought in Haytl; Gen. Jumeau, insurgent, defeated by provisional army under Colin, and Gen. Nord, minister of war, defeated by rebels under Salnave. Ernst F.uhmer, German inventor, tele-Phoned 4.38 miles by using searchlight ray in Place of w.irs, Sweeney; Louis, bitten In both legs and right hand. 10,884 tons; rates maintained through fear cf tion of the police pension fund," said Chief Reports of Business Differences.

The retirement of Mr. Rothschild from the company, after serving seven years as its Winbauer, Fred, bitten in rignt arm. Injunctions. of Police Francis O'Neill. Under the Mrs.

Harriet H. McVicker sold seven- Tronger, August, bitten In left leg and left arm. "I must have 'em all today, boys," said opinion of the city attorney we found that head, was the cause for stories that he had we have certain discretionary powers, and eighths Interest in McVlcker's theater com-nnnv to Jacob Litt, lessee since Policeman Sweeney, the leader, as the band come to serious differences with his father- we Intend to exercise them for the good of in-law, who owned a large interest in the started out. Pinioned between a heavy freight elevator and a stone wall, Tolif Buckowski, 14 years old, required the services of a detail of police and firemen yesterday afternoon to rescue him from his perilous position. As It was, the boy was so badly injured that at the county hospital, where he was taken, it was said probably would die.

Stopping in front of Kohn Bros. clothing store, 208 Market street, where a freight elevator running from the sidewalk to the basement was being used, the lad went down through the opening in the sidewalk to investigate the machinery. As he did so his foot touched a lever, and the heavy platform at once began to move slowly upward. Grabbing for the lever, the boy thrust his arm between the pulley ropes and the wall, and before he saw the danger his arm was caught and wedged by the siding of the elevator. The platform did not come to a standstill until the boy's entire shoulder had been drawn between the wall and the elevator.

Scores of pedestrians witnessed the boy being tortured and heard his pitiful cries, but were powerless to help him. A fire alarm was turned in, and responded to by hook and ladder company 6. The firemen worked for an hour before the boy could be extricated. Buckowski lives at 323 North May street. the fund.

As far as possible we Intend establishment. When Herman Lazarus, Sweeney wielded) a shotgun with deadly 1898; terms secret, but building valued at $443,333. Merchants' Insurance company of Newark cutting off those pensioners who are clearly secretary and buyer, resigned last August, effect, but he wanted more excitement and Insane." The name of the child was Vivian Dexter, and that of the father marked as unknown." not entitled to the benefits of the fund. We asked for a lasso. will go as far as the law will permit us in the criticism became centered on the president.

Another thing which it is said caused Mr. I don't like the way you fellows catch announced it had reinsured its business tn National of Hartford; President G. Lee Stout 'Continuing. Dr. Corbus said yesterday In giving a pension where it is a worthy case.

them dogs," he said as he fixed the rope for succeeded by head of purchasing syndicate. but political pull will no longer be available." Kankakee: Rothschild much trouble was the fire in the a throw. The meeting of the board was attended He selected a bulldog for his victim, but as store on Sept. 19, 1901, with the fall of a big water tank from the roof to the bottom and We thought we were Justified in keeping the occurrences secret as the relati ves of the women consented. I have a letter here from by Controller McGann, City Treasurer Gun- he approached the animal he tripped on a Country shippers who want to sell July oats at present high price complaining over state inspection rules, which are more strict than board of trade's.

July wheat lost 1 cent, September yt cent, ther. City Attorney Owens, and Chief the destruction of a part of the stock by root and felL The bulldog was on top of the mother of the Dexter girl to that effect." O'Neill. City Clerk Loeffler was out of the water. The insurance companies refused him in an Instant and the policeman was bad The letter was of the date of July 17, ten to pay for the damage, and the firm brought city. ly Injured before his.

comrades could rescue and December and May cent on heavy re days before the entry in the county clerk's suit against sixty-eight companies for an ceipts and free selling; corn weakened In record was made, and in answer to one writ aggregate sum of $250,000. FIFTY-THREE PRINCETON him, they, too, suffering wounds. TO GIVE YALE STUDENT sympathy with wheat This started an Investigation, and the un ten by Dr. Corbus to the mother of date of July In his letter the doctor Informed th derwriters made the statement that the acci Building permits for 1901 Issued in forty- BOYS SENT BACK A CLASS. mother of the happening and added: dent was caused by repairs being made to MEDAL FOR HIS BRAVERY.

live largest cities or L-niteu cmies numbered 85,571, compared with 68,417 in 1900. For Lena's sake I think it better that the building for which a permit had not COMMITS SUICIDE WITH been taken out at the city building depart nothing be said about the matter. We will Unusually Large Number of Undergrad take care of the child." ment. REVOLVER ON STATION. Berwyn Citizens Decide to Honor Will WASHINGTON: Spanish vessels sunk at Manila by Dewey will be raised; Philippine concern deposited The answer of the mother was in the hand This Is said to have widened the breach uates Fail to Pass Their May and une Examinations.

writing of an apparently Illiterate person between Mr. Morris and Mr. Rothschild, and iam R. Clark for Stopping Runaway Which Threatened Lives of Children. $10,000 forfeit and will try to make profit resulted In the retirement of the former.

and simply said: by selling boats as junic. National guard unlikely to take part in Thomas Walsh Kills Himself by Firing Two Shots While Four Persons on Platform Witness His Action. Princeton. N. July 28.

Special. Fol Was a Self -Made Man. Mr. Rothschild was one of Chicago's self- As a reward for stopping a runaway horse that threatened the lives of four small chil regular army maneuvers at Fort Riley, owing to lack of funds; all states thus far have refused to send troops. lowing in the wake of recent academic surprises comes the news today In the final reports of Princeton's examinations held last Do as you think best." Bister Told by Dr.

In the case of the Cannon patient the doctor had written a letter to her sister, who lives in Chicago, tellinj? her that in fcls" opinlon the woman was sane and ought to made business men. He was one of those who aided in building up the city from the dren In Berwyn yesterday, William R. Clark, a baseball player, and a member of the foot Standing on the Northwestern sta-tin at Wells and Kir.rie streets early this May and June, that over half a hundred stu ball squad at Yale university, will be pre dents have been dropped to lower classes. morning Thomas Walsh shot himself twice. SPORTING American league scores: "Washington 12, Chicago 2: Baltimore 15, Cleveland Most of them are in the school of science be taken out of the asylum.

This, however. sented with a medal by the residents of Berwyn for his bravery. ashes of the great fire of 187L He came to America in 1856 a poor boy, and the bulk of his fortune was acquired in this city. He was born in Nordstetten, Germany, in 1853. On arriving in the United States he went to Davenport, where his brother, Emanuel, dying instantly.

He lived in Ohio street, which heretofore has had few delinquents. St. Louis 9, Philadelphia Boston 8, De Clark was walking east on Windsor avenue near Franklin. Four men were in the station awaiting a The list of deficient students smashes all troit 1. Princeton records, exceeding last year by "train when Walsh appeared.

No attention Harry Forbes, bantamweight champron, when he saw runaway horse, attached to a heavy truck, bearing down upon several small children that were playing in the was conducting a retail clothing store. twenty-one. As footed up by classes the was paid him till he drew a revolver. Be got decision over Mike Memsic in six round When the great fire swept Chicago the sophomores number twenty-four, sixteen of street. He ran and reached for the horse's young men saw their opportunities and es fight in Chicago.

whom are in the school of science. The fore any one could move he pressed the muzzle against his breast and fired twice. Detective Loftus heard the shots and ran head and succeeded in turnlntr the animal's was after her trouble, and after the sister had become acquainted with the story. How she happened to learn it was told by a men in Chicago conversant with the facts, la the following words: Nothing was said about this occurrence at all, and every attempt was mads to hush the thing up. Dr.

Enos, however, who had been discharged from the a.i-:m, wrote to the sister about It, and she went to In hot haste. For a time she would not believe New York National league team 2, Brook juniors are next with ten school of science tablished a small clothing house in West Madison street, which was rapidly enlarged until 1805, when, with Nelson, Edward, and lyn. 0. course, and after a hard tussle finally stopped the horse. A meeting of Berwyn citizens to the platform, but the man was dead.

and four academic. The seniors follow with nine, most of them being in the school of science and six specials, making fifty-three The four men who witnessed the shooting was held last evening in the town hall, and Ira Morris as silent partners. Mr. Rothschild MOVEMBNTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. Port.

Arrived. Sailed. GLASGOW LIVERPOOL were Albert and Gale Larson of 1105 Otto in alL opened the great establishment which still it was decided to present the young man with a gold medal. A member of the university Is authority bears his name. LONDON street.

Axel Larson of 144 Randolph street, and S. Stanz of 1673 North Halsted street. Walsh's occupation was unknown to the Clark is a student in the school of philoso for the statement that at least twelve of the In December. 1SS2, Mr. Rothschild married LIZARD Vaderland NRAV YORK II it, as every one there denied it, and by that number are athletes, fully half of whom are Miss Ousta One son was born to 1 NEW YORK.

Trave phy at Yale, and expects to take his first degree next spring. He is not a resident time Dr. Enos had become insane and she police. A brother-in-law, Thomas Conway, NEW YORK South war It conspicuous figures in football, baseball, them. He was a member of the Washington 1 PLYMOUTH Pennsylvania- was told it was simply one cf his Luagln- is a member of the fire department.

of Berwyn, but is visiting there. and track activities. Park and Standard clubs, 1 EC! LLY Rotterdam.