New-York Tribune from New York, New York • 14

LAWRENCE CHILDREN BA Mill City Welcomes 300 v. Great Demonstration. A MONSTER PARADE HE More than 20,000 Throng Streets, and Prisoners in Jai Cheered to the Echo. Lawrence. March from homes in Sem York.

Philadelpl "Rarte. and K. th hundred children of textile operative? took part In the recent great strike turned to Lawrence late to-day. Their rival waa made the occasion of a p.r in celebration of what mill workers look on as a notable Industt victory. More than twenty thousand op athes thronged the streets, half of th taking part in monster parade.

The o' tlon given to the leaders of the strike so enthusiastic that It penetrated the gr stone walls of the Essex County Jail. Hampshire street, as fat as the cells Joseph Ettor and Arturo Olovannl former leaders of the st who held awf.iting trial on charges of being i cessory to murder. As the various divisions of the parf passed the Jail the workers burst into de enlng cheers, ceasing only long enough sing a verse of "The Marseillaise" or "L'Internationale." the latter the stilke battle song, to the accompanlnwnl of of the seven bunds that appeared in line of march Streets Blrck with People. Long the train with children ou hoard arrived from Boston streets in the vicinity of the railroad si (tion wer? Mink With people, while alo the side etreetl leading into different of the operativ? we up in lino according nationality there being thirteen dlvMoue In all. At the railroad station tin- jam was te rifle, anil when the train rolled into the i tion at o'clock then was su? rush tee the little ones that the errangemen of the ret ptlon committee of the Industri Workers the World were Bomewbat ami instead passing betwe? Hnee of the Industrial 1 Ic-dere through the station the chlldr? were swept around the upper of tl station, where tliey were aboard big plcnii- wac-ins waiting to receive thei Although most of the parents of the turning youngsters were near the itatl? whin train came In, none of them lit 1 an opportunity to their little onea 1 the crowd there.

th? children wei loon away over the route of tl parade. The children looked well, and eat one ected as though on picnic or sou other ful Red Flag of Socialism Carried. After wiM delay the procession starte? 1 Plaga and banners were seen frequei Intervals, the fl lallsm beln carried beside the Rtara and Stripes. n. women and children were in ill parade, Botne of the children were t- twaddling clothes and were iled b) a father or a mother througho.

three mllefl and ,1 half that the parad cover? Neai Ihe head of the Une marche William HnyWOOd, former lead? of th? Federation Miners; i Vat? of Bedford, and severs others who have prominently con netted Industrial Workers of th World the prosecution the Lawrenc Behind the le.iders marched ihir isions. All along the line of march th? hiltire: greeted with tumultuous cheering fron It? people who line.I the curb or wave? Ings from windows of the houst-i passed. vt houses at the waved red flag: f. th? -a indow? ami the mar. hi i I Then itltnty of enthusiasm, bul rdei lil 'i lu en fear? that some ol ihe i.

might i.m?' too demonsti-a In rii.nl of the jail, and a large aqua? Ile? un oi dut? i but liad noth. Th? el Mili? were brought Mas? during the stnk? then, in Ihe families of "com ni i to Lawrenc? est? rde morning, bj a committee of lli? Indu tris-I Workers "i Tie World and lh? -iK-lalisl pai in They all to go on th? m. tram from the Grand Central Station Ten of them were missing the train pulled out. ami those in the train waved their hands and, shouted farewell lo th? Ir fitei tainers who wen there to Ml. A tommltte? appointed specially to look foi late arrivals remained ihe station until the came, The late chu? taran appeared on? bj one, each looking worried aome them read) lo cry.

They were pul 01 of the 10 a m. tr Itoato ompanli by fi Most of children not very will to leave Net? York. said they never had so a tima In their lives a'-'i were living in Neu fork all lime. DR KUEHNEMANN TO WISCONSIN Breslau Professor to Occupy Carl Schur2 Memorial Chair. Mnadii I Marrb 10 was ni.ole to-day of the appointment of I i.

Kuehnemann aa first German professor to occupy the Carl memorial professorship established last year in th? University Wisconsin tleiman-American cltlxena and friend. of the uni? erslt). Dr. Kuehnemann Is professoi phlloso pl .1 nlverslty of Breslau, and cently was t.eiman exchang? professoi In Harvard University BRICK PRICES HOT FIXI Secretary of Company "Does Remember" Other Details. The Inquiry as to whether the Ore.

New York Brick Company, of which SI Senator John R. Hose la president, i conspiracy In restrnlnt of trade, was tinned yesterday before Magistrate Fret In the grand room nt tne I'rimi Courts Ruildlng. The Inquiry is being ducfd on an Information sworn to Francis II, Weeks, a building contrae! Mr. Weeks is represented by John Warner and Bert Hanson, formerly Th Deputy Police Commissioner. The exai nation is conducted by Mlllard H.

Kllis an Assistant District Attorney Frank De secretary of I Greater New York Prick Company, only witness xamlued yesterday. most of Mr. questions he i swered that he did not remember or tl he did not know, as he was "not faml! with the nianngcrnent of the rompan; He said the president. John B. Rose, fix the price which the company bricks.

The De Noyelles Brick Compat be BOM, sold all their output through Greater New York Compel Whether the other stockholders did or n' he did not know. He said most of the commission who were formerly in business for thei Selves here were now In the employ of Greater New York Brick Company. price, he said, was Axed by Senator Ro on the basis of the law of supply and mar.d. He said he never knew of price being fixed three or four months advance. Mr Ellison read several ex.

erpts fro the minutes of the executive hoard of tl company which he believed referred to tl methods used to oust rivals or to ga customers, but the secretary could not member to what the passages referred. 1 said the brtckmakers closed their yan September CS. but said it was on a count of the weather, although he a knowledged that at the time "we had a the i ricks we could carrj over." With a niontn after September 23, he said, tl pri'-e went up 2T. a thousand. I knew of no committee sent up to Have straw tO the FOSDICK ON CRIMINAL LAV Complains of Its Inadequacy a Stumbling Block to Efficiency.

Raymond B. Foadick, Commissioner Accounts of the City of New York, in discussion of the work of his deportment I a lun? heon at the City ''lub yeaterda characterized inter Inadequacy of th criminal law in reaching offenders as ti greatest stumbling block to an administra tlon that tries to keep things clean in great city. "Time and again," Mr Fosdick declare? "my office has secured facts in regard municipal corruption upon which gian juries have returned indictments, only have them result harmlessly for the partie concerned. That the criminal law shout? ompelle tu up Its hands in th face crimes obviously committed is situation which cries for correction." Mr. Poedlck then cited numerous in stances when publie officials had been in dieted and no convictions had been obtaine 1 laylug particular stress upor a recent casi of the city against a dockmaster In th? employ of the Department of Docks 1'crries alleged to have misappropriated public funds, wl.o after being Indicted was dismissed upon a technlcsllty.

The trouble with the law as it now Ists, Mr. Fosdick asserted, was that it had not kept pace with modem conditions. Th conditions which it was designed to safe. guard an Innocent man against have passel swsy and left defences with which a crim? inal may surround himself. MELON RUMOR BOOSTS OIL Secretary of Standard Co.

De? nies Report of Cash Dividend. Reports ihnl the Standard Company of New Jersey vas coing to cul melon for the In ho shape of a dividend Of $100 caused a -harp advame in the Mo- that com? idiu on the curb yesterday. Charles T. White, secretary of the corporation, au. thorized denial of the rumors, which, he said, were without foundation, and this had thi fd of causing Ihe stock to react several points In the late trading.

The steck opened at 1963 a share, up a share from the preceding; day's close, under actlv? demand, advanced quickly to at that figure until near the when, following the official de? nial the rumored melon cutting, It dropped three poll t- to a share, at which II closed, nel gain on the transactions, which totalled ISO of -hare. Anglo-American oh Company was active and strong the curb yeater? da? on reports thel the 10 per eeni deml declared by the directors was i semi-annual putting the stork on 30 i er cent basis. The stock op? at 15, a- against rinsing price of 14-, on Friday, and under heav) trading advanced lo 13V Ft closed at the high point, a nein foi the das of point. The total sales shares. a SUBWAY CONTRACT AWARDED.

The contract for Section -A of the Broadway-Lexington avenue subway, which extende from Walker to Howard street, in Broadway, and includes the Canal streel station of the Broadway Ihn and the Broadway station of the street ross town line, on a lower level, was awarded by the Public Bervlce Commission yester? day the O'Rourke Engineering Construe ti.m Company, No MS Fifth avenu? Its bid. which way the lowest received, 1912.351 NOTABLE OFFERINGS AI IE STORES For Further Details Consult the Advertisements in To-day's Tribune. BIXMDMINODALE8 making a speclalt Eastertide net blouses an neu ehiffoti lai? at attractive Ifiaat? an alao "ti sale, at prie? lower than usual, in comprehensive as ourtrneni of th? leteet modela, In all th fa: tTtK'g i this week a lin of hi ipring and summer agei and siz. s. Easter and soring ap pare) in women's suite dresses ami coal an I the annual spring offering babies and children's sample cloaks of poplit iep? silk an other notable t'8 Is bidding ibis week foi th? furnlshei fancy table and bold linens willow and reed Summer fur ruitur? ami prairfc rugs ere among the aril displayed in the most prominent placel th li greet stun The April blrthstoex a diamond Is suggested by them as en at? tractive and appropriate Kastei-gift The) had itl all ttlligs.

ABRAHAM BTIlAUtf'ti rings in K.ist'-i millinery and of Ostrich and other feathers will attract many bargain seekers lo the Brooklyn store dur? ing d-aautng week. Then are al imi? folk al prfcea M. QIODINQ CO? ore In line for with a number of Parisian frocks fer afternoon wear. Fashionable tailor? suits and Bestei millinery are other offering? In ion? with th? season. Spring fashions foi ml tt and au utlur of UM de BON'S storage vault? are open for the Inspection of visitors an? the winter fuis.

Alteration. and repairs will be made during the sum. mer at moderate rat? BROTHERt will an Im portant aale aummer silks to moi row at pi It i that have he.n nnsldcra redtpeii Tltese Include printed Frene! foulards and Imported washable Habulal silks, sprr lal attra'tin-is aie Im? ported parasols, pongee French hand mad- bloueea and cotton dresa fabrica LORD fir TAYLOR attention to then completa stork spring and aummer foot weal fot women, with exceptional offerings boot and low of Importad leathvu and exclusive designs; a complete ttock of children- shoes A apodal 11 of Kast.i Including hats in ihe choicest i reach models and ready-to-wear hats In a wkfi of i. end in k'nss. SIMP-ION CRAW I 1 IXJ i the week with a of (faster and dresses In all materials favored I season's Kastei millinery, em bracing man) copies and adaptations of Parisian novelties, will also be shown, all al moderat? i L'OOPKH ar? offering line neu spring millinery for atreet end dress at ex? traordlnary irrices notabl? feature dur? ing th? week will in an exhibit and of I'ailelau ball -i tuod? I.e..

PEACE SEEMS NEAR Continued from tirai page. the operators' committee. Mr. Paor replied that the operators were still willing mSOt the men. and the fixing of date quickly followed.

The last telegram In the vx hange of communications was received ov President Raer hit? this afternoon, and was to the effect that April 10 was a satisfac? tory day for the holding ot the joint con? ference. The following is the text of the telegram by Mr this morning: ciev, land. March th. Georg" F. Ka i.

Philadelphia. Message received. Conference agreeable to us. Wire linn and place. Satisfa? lory to ns to convene sam? any time during v.ecK beginning April JOHN P.

WHITE. IOHN T. DEMP8BT. THOMAS KENNEDY. JOHN KA1IV The answer of Mr.

BOOT addressed to the Officers of the mine workers said: Wednesday, April 10, at 12 o'clock, noon, Reading Terminal. Philadelphia, will suit us for meeting, if convenient for you. In response to another telegram reeehed late 'his afternoon by President Beer from President White of the mine workers, Mr. Baer Wired, definitely lixing the date for the conference, which will be held in the Repdlng Terminal hero. The negotiations for the agreement, which expires to-mor? row night, were held at the Reading Termi nnl in The production of anthracite coal to-day was far below normal because ninny of the minea worked shoit handed.

This was due to the fact that miners who had run out of powder and oil did not new supplies In view of the suspension and did not enter the mines. Hundreds of oilier miners null early, and do not cxpeci to report on iiay morning. Monday le .1 general holiday throughout the anthracite regions, an the miners always ob-erve the anniversary of the granting of the eight-hour day to the soft coal men, although the anthracite men work nine hours. Mine workers ex? pect a complete tie-up Tuesday. VOTE TO RESUME WORK Big Majority of British Miners Ready to Return to Pits.

London. Mardj .10. Although a week must elapse before mam of the collieries are reopened, even if the miners' decision is favorable to a termination of the strike. Indications hv the ballots thus far taken are that a large majority of ihe men will vote for resumption of work. This enables the country to face with compara? tive equanimity the proapect of a continu? ance for another week of the industrial dis? location.

With hardly any exception the leaders of the miners are counselling the men to vote for a resumption, and although dis? tricts are balloting contrary to this advice the aggregate so far received show a great in favor of a settle? ment. The ballot In North was com? pleted this evening, and although the tlg urea are withheld it is known that an overwhelming majority are desirous of re? turning to work. The miners in the Forest of Dean district have adopted a resolution to return on April 1. The results thus far In Monmouthshire are 5 to 1 in favor of returning to the pits. Hundreds more miners went back to work In Warwickshire to-day.

and it is antici? pated that there will be a general resump? tion in that county on Monday. In Scotland ranks of the non-union workers have received large accessions, and owing to the fact that several collier? ies huve reopened a number of steamers In the Firth of Forth have aucceded in ob? taining coal enough to leave port with their cargoes. Klscv.hcre, however, many vessels are lying Idle. At Cardiff. Barry and Penarth there are now more than two hundred steamers laid up.

A further closing down of factories was reported to.day from several centres, while public utilities companies and munici? palities which liad laid In enough coal to keep them going for more than a month are beginning lo tie pinch and ar? re? stricting the supplies of gas and electricity to their consumers. Relief committees have been In every town and village throughout the country and ihese are doing their best to ep the homes of the hundreds of thou? sands of workers who are now without ie sources supplied with ihe barest necessa? ries of life. "TOM" MANN TO STAND TRIAL Labor Agitator Ac-used of Inciting Sol? diers to Mutiny. London. March 30.

'Tom" Mann. Ihe well known labor lender, who was srrested last week on a charge of "feloniously, ma llciousl? and advisedly publishing certain printed matter endeavoring to pursued? per? sons serving in the forces of the King -m land or sea from their duty and allegiance to hie msjesty, and Inducing the said pei sons to 1 omniit traitorous and mutinous practice," was committed to-daj for trial-it the Manchester Asalaea. nail was allowed pending his trial WYOMING COLLIERIES IDLE Men Will Stay Out Until Their Grievances Are Settled. rVilkes-Barre, Peni Man When the anthracite colllerlei in the reg on shut down, late to-day, it wa? expected tl 11 most of them would remain for an Indefinite period, Even should an agree be reached at the conference tween the operators and the men 10 held In Philadelphie on April 10, it net expected operations will be resumed at the mil es tx fore April 16. In the mean lime the pumpmen and tlm? if unen will main at work, and durins ill? spell of Idleness neceeser) repairs will Work 1ms been for i months, and the naide working-, ol some mines 1 adlv In IM? repaire So far known, i or of the will place anv guards on duty 'ri- notice thai the operators ami are to hohl anothei lias created a ip'Od feeling The Impression here I 'hit compromise win he reeehed, based on a per cut in The minera expect other concessions, but it is not thought h'-re the will be granted.

50.000 OUT IN PITTSBURGH Work Halts in Coal Mines of Western Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh, Mai? Work was sus? pended ih.al of tne Pittsburgh district tlm, aft? union at 4 o'clock, and until th? referendum vote on propo? sitions decided upon at the Cleveland eon ferenc? has bem activities in the this section will cease thousand men in the Pitts? burgh dislri'-t ami ObOUl ten thousand nun in tii? adjacent counties Oblo are elf? -t I union men are employed West Virginia and in th? count r) of IVestmoreland and counties Pennsylvania, which Insures an abundant supply of fuel foi the man) bis i furnaces and mllli of thii section, l-'eartng thai ihe suspension might flevel Into a Milk? which would extend to the non-union mines man) consumers of coal have si.d huge and sup an- ahm? ground In around Pitts burgh. Railroads ami mill- are so well supplied thai operation? be carried on, stated, until June l. even if th? ii'-ini! ontlnu? until tnal tlm? Leadlos mem I i ol i 'mi? Mlm Workers ol America io-de) the) not anticipate trouble, and i ed th? belief thai In the whim hav? been taken counted ami result announced, it is it.oughi tin miners will accept the action of representatives at leveland thi tlon Ihei iltl main a numb? ol mlnm ma 11 i local portanc-, bul it thought they win east)) Lt uf. FATE IF LUNA Dispossess Notice Adds to Un? certainty About Its Future.

SITE OWNERS TAKE ACTION Officials of Sea Beach Company Insist Resort Will Not Close Its Doors. A notire of served at the office of the Luna Park Company, of which Frederic Thompson is president, at Coney Island, yesterday afternoon, confirmed the reports that have heen i urrent for a week or more that the bin amusement company was In financial trouhle and not In? tend to open the park this season. The Sea Reach and Charles C. Overlon, owners of the land on which Luna Park stands, were responsible for the ac? tion. At the offices of the rompanv In Luna Park It was admitted that papers of some sort had been served, hut their nature ems I i not revealed.

James A. Nelson, the secre I tary and treasurer of the Sea Reach Kand Company, later eonflrmed the report, in I speaking of the matter Mr. Nelson said: regret exceedingly to have to Insti? tute proceedings against the Kuna Park in view of the fuct that 'Fred' Thompson has done so much to Improve i the character of amusements at Coney Island. However, we deem the action nec? essary to protect our larne property Inter? I "The Kuna Park company la In BUCh seri? ous financial difficulties that it will be lm possible for it to raise sufficient money to I Insure the opening of the park this sum? mer. "The sica Beach Kand Company, however, will not allow Kuna Park to Its doors to the public this season.

We have no defi? nite platIS at present, hut within th? course of few days arrangements for ine continuance of the park as an amusement resort will be made. as property own eis. realize the necessity of having at Coney Island moral and healthy amuse? ments such as those provided at Luna Park in the past. We are convinced that thh requirement must he met, even If the Se.t Beach Land Company has to finance the en i t- rprlse Itself. In other words.

Kuna Park win open this summer, bui under a ferent management." Tin- summons to "relinquish all claims to the property was served t'ity Marshal Alonso mover. Thompson mus not at the park at the time. The notlce i- returnable on of this week at the i'Ktrict Municipal Court, at street and Third Brooklyn, where it was Issued. The gee Beach Kand pany would not state the amount for which the amusement company Indebted, of a similar nature been cxpei cd by the residents of Coney Mand, for although all the other amuse rprnt resmts in the town have recently been repainted and for the opening of the season, no efforts to remove the stains of winter bad been made at Kuna Park. in regard to this made at th-? ofTl? of the company were met with sion it was admitted, however, thai management hail postponed the date of opening from Memorial Da) to one later In the season CHICAGO SUBWAY PLANS Committee Will Announce New Scheme of Reorganization.

The reorg.miration commute? of the Chi? cago Bubway Company ia expected to an? nounce shortly that Its plan for tlie salvage of the tunnel ami automatic properties of the defunct company, which It bought at foreclosure sale last Tuesday, haa become effective. To-morrow there will tall due receivers' certificates, wblch will be paid out of the bid for the properties by the committee this latter sum 1100,000 was deposited by committee, und the remainder will be furnished out of the assessment paid by the holders the subway mpativ's bonds and In addition to the certificates, there an? tl.Otn.iK?) of re? ceivers' notes, with Interest, together with ether obligations of receivers, which will lie paid OUI of the purchase priese. The next step will te to incorporate a new com? pany to take over the subway properties. In addition to th? firm mortgage per cent lionda to he Issued at par In ex i.ancc lor cash sssessments. the new com? pany, miller the -reorganisation plan, will have authority to Issue I14.7O0.M0 first mortgage bonds for other cash require menta end future betterments.

small portion of amount will be offered In the near future. It Is said. BROKERS NOTICE A CHANGE J. S. Bache Co.

Find West Has More Faith in Wall Street. In their stock market review .1 S. Hache fi: Co sey, In part: It is a whether the sentiment throughout the country in to Wall Street la not slowly for the hot? ter. This Is perhaps to the broader education the West Is receiving as the ounti grows, by reason of the -with Ihe financiera and capitalists of the Rast, which fie leaders of prog? ress have had tu? last few years In their op. rations for the upbuilding of great en? terprises.

The Western men have found that the people Ihej have com. here to are not SO different1 from themselves. that Ihej have been met half way, snd that ihe Interest of the Ka stern capitalist has been to make a success of whatever was undertaken all of which involved cau? tion and i otisei atism And very I methods of the Knst have appealed to Western men. and in COnjun? lion with thr? latter? energy and aggressiveness manv large enterprises have been carried to auc? Ictssful completion The fact is that Wall Street, and bj this is meant the creat I sggregatlon of capital and brains, a large own of all the most Im 1 portant enterprises of the wtiole country. For Instance, in tic- ownership of the atock ot th? st-ii Corporation, which la a gen? eral Index for the whole, it is estimated that the amount of Steel common In the Wall Street district Is two million si Tin- vVall Btreet int.

rest then, from a selfish point of view. Is to see that the enterprise's are made successful aiul kepi thus. And this works for the best i good of all those pa--ts of the country where i the operations ere Incited The people of the West are part owners In these Institutions and corporations which thus being carried on, and as the West becomes richer end richer, this ownership becomes To wipe out all prejudices there Is no like publicity. Tha I still sow that swallows all the swill Is the object of the coneentratcd hatred of Ita fellows It must be admitted that for me reara the shlon was to conceal and tn proceed stealthily n-vl mysteriously, llck Ing up all the dollars In slight, without re gard to ihe feellnga or the eights of fellow men The haa gon? bj when these method- ran be pursued without the great est danger and ultimate confusion. The warning signala ara Hying and the -run" havn been booming two or three year? it a wa? to managers to a polie of the utni'ist and puhlieltv In conducting the affairs of corpora ona Those who not heed the atg-nala art- Inviting destruction The outlook In getieral business ti? uea Rood, improvement taking of the soring iron and ateel, woollens leather, indes and lum? ber all record continued Improvement.

The for copper are steadily ascending. Rullroad aarnlnga show an Increase foi the three weeks of over last Banl to both utslde of New Tork City ami heavily her? on account of stock market opera I tlons. The strike situation, of course, has unfavorable Influences i The stock market havliiK don? its share III, recording the better outlook for the fut- i i.i, of 1 i i- entitled to a al BUSINESS TROUBLES. Tha following petitions bankrupt wer- tllr rl c- NATHAN" TKNENRAt'M. in fund No Avcime It.

oluntarv il, National Part? Bull Company, s.w. I Bllverman Company, PC and Weston I Company, assets, I tbi.t**) samiki. i.i.vv Ne MS West inth -oluntarv liabilities HB.TV; ne i "reditora: Kdward fi. I Walzer. IHI Abegg.

A I. tUld lug-nun, Father Was Taking Boy Out to Celebrate His Winning the Medal. HIT AS HE HAILED MOTHER Driver of Runabout Surrenders to Police and Is Paroled by Coroner Schwannecke. While on his way to attend a theatre and proudly wearing a medal awarded him in school Friday for In his studies. Krank Miller, an eight-year-old hoy, was struck and instantly killed by an automo? bile almost In front of his home at No.

37S avenue. The Hronx, last night. With the boy at the lime were his father, Miller, and an older brother. As a reward for the good work the boy had done In school his father wns taking him to a theatre, and he ran ahead and w-aved his haml to his mother, who was watching him from the window above as he stepped Into the street. Still a few steps ahead of the others the boy was struck by a owned and operated by Ijeon R.

Bozardt. a salesman, of No. Willis avenue. He was dead when picked up. His head was crushed, there wa? a deep cut In Ida forehead, and several bones In his body were broken.

Hozardt stopped an Instant, and when informed that boy wa? being cured for drovo his machine to the Alexander avenue station and told Lieutenant MciAiiKhlln of tho accident. Policeman Adlum, of the Alexander avenue station, as soon as the surgeon arrived, and Informed the lieutenant that the boy was Coroner Hchwanneckc paroled Hozardt to await the action of th? coroners jury. Tho Incident caused great excitement, as Willis avenue at the point where tin- accident oc? curred was crowd'-d at the time, and there was great difficulty In the per? sons who collected about the drug store to which the boy's body had been carried. l'nznrdf was going north In Willis ave nue at the time he Struck the boy. A mo? ment before he had swerved from the east side of the street to the west side avoid crashing Into a truck Which was standing near street, and the boy was only a short distance In the streit from the west curb line.

The dead hoy father and brother fol? lowed the men as carried the body to I the drug store and the mother, who had left the window, witnessed the accident, but did not know until Informed by neigh? bors that her boy whs tho victim. She be? came grief stricken and hysterical, and it was necessary to call a physician to treat her. WAGE INCREASE FOR 100,000 Cotton Mill Men Follow Action of Southern New England. Boston, Manh Cotton mill owners in New England employing lOO.ftV? operatives have decided to advance wages 10 per cent. It was at first intended to grant an Increase of 5 per cent only, but the action of Fall Hiver and New Heclford owners in conced? ing a 10 per cent advance induced manu? facturers at other Southern New Kngland mill centres and In Western Massachusetts to fall Into line.

It Is I plan of the leading New Kngland mill in the near future to make a further adjustment of cotton mill Which will bring to all operatives engaged in the same classes of work equal wages everywhere. THE WEATHER REPORT. Official and Feseraat. Washington, March .10 -There have hten In the northern Rock) Mountain region "id Ihe north mm plains States, and rains in the plaieau re? gion aii-1 Southern California, the influ SOi nf an area of low barometric pressure that has iQiithsestirirtl from Utah to New Mexico since Friday night In all other parti of the country tho weather remained fair. Temperatures are lower over the Atlantic Ma? board ami In ihe northern plains states and the Rocky Mountain region.

They have Increased on ihe Pacific slope ami in the Krem central and the lake region. The S.iut'iwes'ern will advance slowly eastward ami cause unsettled weather and rains within the next thirtv su eight hours In the Oalf and south stales, the mid'Uo Mis siisippl and Ohio valleys, and local rains or miows In upper lake regio-n, the upper Mis? sissippi Valley, the middle plains slates and the southern Rocky Mountain teglun in all ether of the country fie will be gen? fair Sunday and Monday The temperature will rw Bunde) in mid die Atlantic and New England sta'es, the upper Ohio Yallev and tl" lower lake gUl dav and Mondaj the Northwestern ('older weather Is Indicated for the upper M--slppl Val'ev and middle plains The v.lnds 'he New Kn-jland and mid Atlantic ii-m-t will light variable, becom? ing south and southwest; south Atlantic coast, light variable, mootl) east; Quit light lo moderate va'lable. becoming east and southeast; weel Quit moderate probably brisk southeast to south; Lake Michigan, mod? erate variable, bei-o'nlug brisk north, rSteeaol special I.Malllie?. For Mar) kind, Delaware, New Raatern the Dlatricl of Columbia an I Irgtl la, fair and somewhat wermei Monday, In creasing cloudiness, ligh? variable winds, bocom ing i south For Basten New Vork, fair and wanner to day; Monday, unsettled; older in extre-re, north portion; light variable winds, becoml south Per Ne? England fair mil wanner to-day; Monday, unsettled; light variable ertnda becom? ing --uni and southwest. Western Pennsylvania an i Westers New York, fair ami wanner today; Monday, un? settled and local ni for West Virginia, fell wanner Mon- uneettled llumldil? a in S3 1 in OAcial observatleas of united States weather ireauf takes at I p.

m. vesterda) fellow; Temperature Weather, Alhanv 42 leal HosM.n II buffalo St cU.ii Chicago 4s i-ai Sam at Itatn si I'lear Washington 53 inn Teeal Official He? onl. folio? official record from Weather Bureas shows i bnngea In teinperalui for last four hours, hi i-eini-arlsoii with Ihe Corresponding Of last Oil 17 0 p. it 13 p. as itighfsi temperatun yeeterday, degrees; lowest, 4H; averag? for correspond mi; dale last ear.

41. for sp.ui-.lng last 'him three 4j il ftrecast: Kali and wanner in day light variable becoming soutl a. 13 ra 4 P. mtL? 42 4" 42 1013 42 IT PAYS TO LOOK AROUND That's what liav- said after finding the superior value in Christman Pianos. Player-Pianos, Baby Grand Pianos, from $450 Upright Pianos, our Piano ''isTer mechanism be ln stalleii in Piano.

hv have on? put in vour?" Inrermattoa Cheerfully i-'unnsheii CHRISTMAN SONS, Wt'si Fourteenth st. COAL PRICES NEAR JUMP Strike Puts Local Dealers on Guard Against Shortage. STEAM PLANTS IN DANGER Atlantic Ports and New England States Involved in Suspen? sion Order. The atmouncemenl that the suapannriov work In the districts would start to though no strik? had be? declared, a run on the dealers yesterday. Some of the largest dealers who had bean selling anthracite at circular prices toformed their customers that after April they could not give any guarantee 01 to what the prices would be.

The min? ing of coal would cease on that and they would have to buy coal at a premium from speculators and charge the premium to their patrons. a of Burns Brothers said that when Iho takes place the small steam sizes will be out of the market. 'I expect." lie said, 'that the carrying out of the order, if it were rigidly enforced, would make some kinds of business impos? sible. Steam plant-' would have to stop, and many would be "brown in i rigid enfor? etm nt." The following statement was made last evening by a prominent operator, who was identified with privions conferences with Ihe mine workers: The of the leaders of the nidi? Vorkers Indicates clearly that their is the same as heretofore under similar clrcumstsnces. The anthracite In? teresta being sacrificed to ihe bitumin? ous, the latt'r's representation in the union, as compared with the being a bou I three to With one stroke of pen President.

White and his associates sign an agreement with the bituminous operators granting an advance per ton in the labor coal of mining eonal to aboiit one-eighth of what they from the and with the next stroke of the pen th? order an "automatic suspension" mining in the anthracite There Is nothing automatic about this suspension, as it would not occur had I union officiels not ordered it. Th? matlc ourse of procedure would un-iues tlntiably have been, the union offi. lal ordered differently, for the miners to have continued work after April 1, pend? ing further negotlatlona, have been paid under the same conditions and rati of wages as i hose which they have been satisfied alth during the issl t. years, being those tixed by the Strike Commission ir.ft.. As a matter of the sus? pension, so called, is merely the first and lightest turn of ItH screw which is being Mft the and the operators to force th? latter to ace? to the terms formulated demanded by the union of- i A representative of the officials of the Delaware, i.a?*kawanna Western Rail? road that the principal coal-carrying companies had far made no prepara? tions for a strike.

"The principal companies." he continued, "have not even P'lt up stockades al th? ir collieries. They do not know whether th ire will be a strike or not. They have not i ti? ca gi'd guards, or done anything in antici? pation of a itrike." It was Stated that some Independent con? cerns are likely in a strike to keep their collieries working, paying the miners rates. They did the same during the last strike, thcdr coal at high prices when It was brought market. It was said vesterday that ihe settlement between soft coal miners and the oper? ators in Cleveland will not relieve the New York market.

A representative (if the Amt-rican Coal Company! which Is a ship? per of soft coal, the conferences in Cleveland represented tha Illinois, and Indians soft coal districts. The Atlantic porta and New (England States are supplied by the Penn? sylvania and the Pennsyl? vania miners, who form a branch of the union, hold their own conferences and conventions. These miners are expe? i to hold their convention and confer with the operators iiv.r their de? mands on April 5. A suspension of work, by these miners is expected in the m'dii time IENNON COMPANY V'our i ii.a in genuine Tuna Mahog? any, Bird'? F.ye Msple or Quartered Kit her Dresser, Princess Dresser Chiffonier thla handsome design: solid ami substantial and every drawer work Worth 119.69. Now $11.73.

For Monday and Tuesday Only. full Six? Genuine Bar Harbor $2.40. Thi-e are advertised elsewhere as bargains at 14.00. Wilton Velvet Put-, Worth 121.80; now 918.75. Same as demon? strated elsewhere; woven from raga.

11) Know as "Ye tide Tyme Sfic itirmtur' booklet Ont 'orthr (tlkit)ff. 151-153 East 23d Street Near I exln.ton MORTGAGE LOANS WANTED. $8,000 Second Mortgage Wanted at Residential properti on the t-miv refa rf appraised b) th? lawyers' Tule Insur? ant? They mude ooo ft rat mortgage, Part) wants niortsase, two il. cent Will brokerage to rovei aspensea Xhli Ii Bill edged loan Part) responsible Would maki payment th? reta of iinuiiii Thla be naara thus ii per cent pen Propert) haa been rerentl) Inaured bj i.Hwse'a Title Company. Uli I 1 IM II MOI I I IT nni.Tl v.lth HI .11,1 Madison Vv? New iforl? RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

TEMPLE MODERN KPIR.Tt'?L?HII is? Baal Pastor LEIHNER, An? niversar) pelebrstlon Bxeelleni order of Honorabl? Queete Kurprtelns Hplrli BOARD AND ROOMS si' i Private batba atnMtrteiiy, iqun ten) i nu.tr, ial FIRE EXTINGUISHERS LADDERS. Lit-1. ladders, i ion Ladder Park Pl.c?. Tal. ADVRRTI.RMKNTg ANT) gUMCRIPTlONt for The Tilbuna ncet-Sd -t Iptu.n OtBoe, l.l?? betweoa 5-tb until a in, ni advertlMtuenti rseelved et ibi Ins bras m.

regular until o'? lo Ml? a. cor. 1.3 ear, lstt? at RESORTS. aauj 3feWiltshir? ATI.Anth ITV. .1.

Ave. and im RKAI) offer a' th? Very dal Kate, of UKKKIV 9MM II' DAILY, Americss Phut Rooms Privet? nath Itooin? llh Hot Cold jciung Locatlee umnt Heat Service Sun Parlor Kle? trl? Lights Kv Conv. nlen? llluetrsted t'nok et th I) I and Prop'r CALEN HALL ATLANTIC CITY hotel vM) Sanatorium, With slagaat lomfoit. Tom- and Cam, tive BaHia end SUDOflOT tabl? and ai. Ideal place for Winter and Spring, AiVara open.

Always ready V. I. rOUNO, General Manag? New York R-oadway HOTfcL MORTON WtOINIA MBAE RBACI, ATLANTIC CITY. 4. Open all th? year.

Kin? table. faulte? private h. Handsomely firnlaVd. sanitary arrangements. Elevator to ell Special for winter.

Capacity Mr? It a 1 I'r-prleter ST. ATLANTIC? CITY, J. Mont location, fronting OUghly courteous luthr-wnig 11 and anil water attach? menta showera Ac. Orchestra. Magnlflctst Parlor overlooking the Tlo.it 4 Ik sal Oiean.

Ciolf prlvll, Alway? lllue. NEWI.IN MM iHarlborougb Blenheim tVTII ITV. N. 4. White Hon? Company.

NKW VOKK THE JACKSON HEALTH RESORT DANSVILLE, NEW YORK I l.a.-k AW fly, IS NEVER MMED. Bend fail f-ii literature arplv at THE RKItTHA Rt'KPNER 1122 NEW YORK PENNSYLVANIA. MH aPElTE CABIN INN. re? ssfl catch trout Room? en suite ami Booklei rreoco Station. I V.

.1 If. l'anadens i Ps INSTRUCTION, l-'or bon Sp.xos?City. PACKARD COMMERCIAL SCHOOL i eslngton in-, gt. IXiCATlOS. NEW fir P.P'vi llv for th? health and comfort oui stae? is for Catelogu? i IT? THEORT.

Indu Instruct I )Q Is iKKKRPINtt. mr.M a QUARANTE! ol position graduate. noaaum ANT 2 hours? from to o'oloek. Start at Mad for uioairi am Building. NASSAU ST.NMr The Berlitz School of Languages ICsdlSOB Pro.i'lway Rsrlem Branch, Lenox Av? nr.

at, Brooklyn Livingston St. All Isnguegee by superior nativa teaehsra, Term? Keaannalile, Trial Lessons fil1 ate leasosa and elseses. S'-hool or raal? 1 1 New r-lasses eonstnntly The Wright Oral School for the Deaf BoSfdlSg ai.d Day hool lege or and Lip only. 1V04. 1 Ml Morris Park N.

This edvefttsemeat appears every Sunday. P.llVftTE i UTORIHG 1:1 lanu li is InetrBk-tlon given is s't for a ImlMton to -en Refera b) permlealon anj 1 ultj Prim- ton I'nlvereti Piste. v. Indlvloual or rlaea trstrue ei re? tlons, slth lectures a spei demonstra 1 enrol! before 7 KA DI NO UtednO 530 Weal Telephone. Audubon T2M KOR morning rleee fo mfng.

lal at? tentlon to out of practice BR'K IRT) KTj in? Knisi TOI IMI.MV IK-a-aON VOVOUSV French, (term in, llltatri Kuna? travel OV Urst St grammar, romposltlon 'i-'rature, -atlon, Rnglleh tS? Mi--'s v. 1 ADVANrED rONVBRi-ATIONAL Interesting 1 ante 1" SRI W.a? IiniKINi; MM: I'AMPt VOI IINI? Till- MOOI. -1 II I-, SCHOOL AGENCIES. American I Tea? TeacheiS, Tut 1rs, Colleges, Behooli nnd Pan app'T to M'? YouTig-l'u'iii-i '-3 Km Su LUI INK MOKI.AN li.SCINt? Walts, two step and late? dame? thorough 13 Instructed; privet? ourses children'a 1-- Ru? Ian 1 id. FOR SALE SAFES Below Cost of Manufacturo luaranteed as ne? mir bee? Ired safes, all Full lin.

si-'? ittsl In 1 red? pei 1 meat tat Mi iSLER Pat? an rtaf? Call THK MOM.Kit tOMPANV. i- FURNITURE. MIRRORS P.ar...ii-s .,11 kinds Of framed sr.d unfrained. Chevsl and triplicate for une? and 1 eemak? rn PLATE. GLASS TOPS eoven desks, furnltu? 0 I I M.

fel ANTIQUES. GENUINE ANTIQUES Itenr) Well etn DBKL'8 ART m11 Aiitlqcea. old fees, Mugs, nlalaturee and I ight. SAt.VO UKO8 fuinPuie Une, Hiid solid '-I i OLD GOLD AND SILVER. platn rash; all 'u foi silverware si good condition.

II? A 1 01 gold end bought Bons, gold and alive? John st INIir K1IILI. KIP. Jeweler, llr.u.lway. an? LAUNDRIES. MODKL HAM' LA! int.

IT-! lias, hand Mb ri, Piasa ROKHMORB LM-nhuy. Linen? liandled Irisa 1 RESTAURANTS. LUCNOW'S au tloftuau runner FOOT SPECIALISTS. BR00NE-S IliStaui i. in it i anl, ed.

Uesi.t. Jllln 71It ne VERMIN II tot bnKalRK Ml KNOW it I at? Ll LUMINA UM,.