The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 6

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 16. 1903.

RUNAWAY HORSE SHOT. PITTSBURG MAY HAVE TO WALK. COLOSIBIUIS FROM BDU1MH AT COLON TO SEEK PEACE On Account of the Condition of the Weather the Sales Will Continued for Tuesday. TD DEFEAT RAILWAY CO. 2,500 Traction Employes Awaiting Order to Strike From National Union.

(Special (o the Eagle.) Titlsburg, November 16 The refusal ot Superintendent John Murphy of the Titts-burg Railway Company to grant the demands of motormeu and conductors for an lncrcaae of one cent, an hour may cause a general strike here and tie-up all the traction lines in the city. It is up to the officers of the National Railway I'nion to order the men out, and the wage committee Is anxiously waiting action. Thu ordr will altcct employes. Had Twice Been the Cause of Injury to His Owner. A horse attached to a buggy ran away yesterday for second time In a month.

Each time he Injured the owner and driver so badly that he was removed to the hospital. Yesterday the horse Was bo badly Injured that he was shot. At Norwood avenue and Richmond street the horse threw the driver, Philip Steingutter, a buflder, of 905 Green avenue, to the street, breaking his nose, two ribs and spraining his wrist. The horse continued up tho avenue to the corner of Etna street, where ho rushed blindly Into the picket fence around the home of Roundsman Michael Fleimnlng ot the Conarsle precinct, who put an end to the iniured animal's euffcrlne bv shooting him Demand WladeThatthe Franchise Be Given to Another Corporation. Search of Steamer Scotia Reveals That She Carries No Colonv bian Troops.

CARS RUN WITH POLICE HELP. OTHER SHIPS BOARDED ALSO. ARRESTED ON HOMICIDE CHAF.GE. The police of the Trcmont station have arrested Joseph Wilkinson, f0 years old, of while he hung from the fence. I 38 East One Hundred and Eighty-ninth Stelngetter was attended and removed by Or Edwards of the Bradford Street Hospital.

It is al Mass Meeting Denounces Mayor Harrison and Labor Attorney Begins Open Eight on Former Friend, leged that Wilkinson threw a lamp at his I wife on October 3t. She died of her injuries yesterday. Naval Officers Satisfy Themselves That No Sckliers Are on Them. YOUNG PRINCESS DEAD. Darmstadt, November 16 The Princess Elisabeth, daughter of the Grand Duke of Hesse, died at Skiernewice, Russian Poland, this morning.

The Princess, with her father, YARMOUTHS ARE COMING. London, November IS The Earl and Countess of Yarmouth will bo passengers on the steamer Cedrlc, wiilch is to sail from Liverpool on November IS, for New York. accompanied the Czar and Czarina to Skierne Chicago, November 16 The prospects for arbitration In the strike of the Chicago City Railway to-day are better than ever before, and those interested are more than hopeful that an amicable adjustment of the dispute can be brought about. Chairman Cetger ot the State Board of No. 438 Fulton Street.

LEADERS OF FASHION. Wc offer nothing to the Shopping Public but the latest and smartest styles. A Kiibstnutlnl building must be bnllt upou a solid foundation; likewise a prosperous business must be built on the sume Hues. Our foundation is your contitlouce. To secure and keep this we must live up to our advertisements; must give you honest merchandise for nil honest dollar; see that you are properly cared tor, cheerfully exehaniie your purchases or refund your money if inercliantliso is not entirely satisfactory.

See that our garments nre of the latest designs, best of materials, fiucst workmanship, and that our "prices are the lowest possible in keeping with thnt grade of goods. Attractive Price Making for Tuesday. FURS, AVe have just received from our own New York Factory an exceptionally large shipment of high class Furs, which wice. Tho Princess Elizabeth, who was born March 1S96, was the only child of the THREE KILLED IN A FIRE. uranu-uuke or Hesse, and the Princess Vic Arbitration, who has called a mooting of the t0rla of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha.

(rom whom he was divorced December 21, 1901. board to-day, to consider the answer of the railway company to the proposition made De- MAY SINKS. S.CHEROKEE. Car Barn, Covering Four Acres, stroyed in Cleveland, With a loss of $300,000. entiDieg us to oner lor luesuay me lonowing extremely low prices: MUFFS.

Persian Coats, plain Lelpslc dye SH7.HO Persian Coats. Damn marten collar and rovers wf7.np Cleveland, 0., November. 16 Three lire-men were Hilled and two Injured as the re Persian Coats, mink collar and revors Jl Ift.OO Persian Coats, chinchilla collar and rovers W117.50 4X Alaska Seal Coats, 22 handsome lining 4X Alaska Seal Coats, 24 hsndsome lining 4X Alaska Seal Coats, 30 ln.v handsome lining $312.50 Consul General Qalvan Says San Do-mingan Gunboats Are on Lookout for Clyde Liner. by E. R.

Bliss, says that so far no legal petition had been presented to the board upon which it would arbitrate the grievances. The law requires that a petition be presented the board signed by a majority ot the men affected by the strike botore the board shall act. Prosident W. D. Mahon ot the National Union of Carmen declares he was not aware that such was the provision of the law, but If such a petition was necessary, he was willing to comply with it In order to get the matter squarely beforo the board.

With an official announcement by railway 1U SCARFS. Colon. November 16, 9:30 A. M. The Hamburg-American line steamer Scotia, which arrived oil the coast here at sundown yesterday, flying the Colombian flag, which was believed to havo on board the Colombian general Kcyei and which was boarded by an American officer from a steam launch belonging to the United States auxiliary cruiser Dixie, In order to ascertain if the Scotia had Colombian troops on board, docked here this morning.

She had among her passengers a number of prominent Colombians who formed a peace commission from the Department of Bolivar. General Reyes was cot on board and she did not carry any Colombian troops. The commissioners from Bolivar arc Dr. Francisco Padvon, Dr. E.

Parega, Senor Fauon Vckz, Dr. Nicnnor and General Demeirlo Dairia. The two latter are from Savinilia and the former are from Cartagena. Dr. Insisnaroa is a brother of the governor of Bolivar.

The United States battleship Maine, which arrived here lust night, is anchored four miles off he harbor. Rear Admirnl Walker, who arrived here yesterday with Mr. Gudgcr, the United Si al es consul ut Panama, and Superintendent Shulcr of tlio Panama Railway, went to Panama thin morning, to which city Mr, Otitlcer preceded them yesterday afternoon. American naval officers are hoarding all tin vessels arriving here, tor the purpose of ascertaining 11 they have Colombian troops on board, previous to allowing them to dock. The captain of the steamer Scotia in an Interview to-dny slid: "On our arrival here an American naval officer boar.led us from a steam launch and naked it had Colombian troops or passengers onboard.

I informed him that wo carried no troops, but that wo had as passengers live prominent Colombians, forming peace commission, from the Department $05.00 and The agents of the Clyde Line steamers In this city declare to-day that the Cherokee 75 OO 1 7.25 Chinchilla Stole Chinchilla Zsza Bear Boas (very fine) Baum Marten S'oles Alaska Sablo Stoles Siberian Sable Stoles will sail next Wednesday on her regular schedule time for Domlngnn ports and will 1 and tf a5.0 W4.VOO, P55.00 and $05.00 Ip14.75 and $10.50 and PILLOW SHAPES. Isabella and Sable StO.75, $13.50 and $10.50 Chinchilla $10.50, and $22.50 Bear Muffs (extra size) $10.50 Mink (In dark, 4 stripes) and $10.50 Baum Marten $12. 50 Hudson Boy Sable and $05.00 Remodeling and repairing Fur Garments by the most skilled workmen, In our own Factory, at the lowest possible prices. Estimates cheerfully given. WAISTS.

Black Peau do Sole Waists, fine tucked yokes, large sleeves, regular 1S.00 Waists i Peau de Sole Waists, all colors, box pleats and fine tucking, trimmed with lace, value 57.50 $5.00 Mercerized Vesting Wnists, of beautiful heavy white or (Igured vesting, made to sell at $5.00 to $7.50 $3.05 Flannel Waists, all colors, large sleeves and prettily made of fine quality Flannel, value $3.50 COATS. Ladies' 27 Inch kersey Coats, colors and black, lined with heavy satin, 4 fitted backs, cape over shoulders, prettily trimmed with buttons and velvet, made to sell for $25.00 to $30.00, nt pursue her regular Itinerary, stopping at Samana Bay, Monte Christl, Sanchoi, Puerta Plata and Macoris. Black Fox i.i aim i Hudson Bay Sable $55.00 and Monuel de J. Oalvan, Consul General from San Domingo to New York said this morning that the Cherokee will surely be sunk SUITS. Of black and colored cheviots, black and colored broadcloths and.

fancy mixtures, long coat effects, blouse or straight fronts. Handsomely trimmed with velvet or braid, jackets silk lined, made to sell for to $27.50 flO.OO SKIRTS. If she attempts to enter the Ave harbors named. He says that the gunboats El ewest shape cheviot Skirts, perfect fitting, properly made. sult of the largest Are that this city has suffered in months early to-day.

The are Robert Duffy, James Schweda and Robert Reed. Michael Corrlgan had both legs broken and Harry Vandevclde Is suffering from shock. He 1b In the hospital with the outcome uncertain. Buttalion Chief Andrews was slightly Injured about the body. Duffy and Schweda were killed almost Instantly, having been caught under a falling wall.

Reed died an hour or two later in tho hospital. The fire wns In the large car barn of the Cleveland Electric Railway Company, at Holmdon avenue and Pearl Street, and broke out about 3 o'clock. The employes of the street car company believe that It was of Incendiary origin. There were 100 motors stored within the building, which covered an area of four acres, and the Hames spread like a whirlwind, necessitating the calling nut of all available flre fighting apparatus in the city. The motors are valued ut each.

The loss on the building is placed at $30,000. The fatalities were caused by a wall falling suddenly upon Duffy, Schweda, Reed, Corrigan and Vandevclde. At 4 o'clock 100 frantic firemen had succeeded in uncovering six bruised and bleeding forms from beneath the walls. The scene at the lire was heartrending. Hig firemen worked desperately in remov value ti.nu i en officials that its Wontworth avenue lino would bo operated on a regular service schedule the movement of carB was resumed to-day.

Tho police were massed about the barns while a detail ot patrolmen rode upon every car. Superintendent Weatherwax ot tho railway company declared he was prepared to oper-ato as many cars as the city could afford police protection for. It was further announced that no cars would be run In Cottage Grove avenue to-day, but that cots and supplies were on hand In sufficient quantities by Wednesday to enable the company to open all lines that can get protection. The company started two boilers at Klfty-sccond and State street power house to-day where twenty non-unionists have been quartered. Twelve strike breakers were taken to the barns ut West Seventy-seventh street and Vlncenucs road.

The men wero smuggled Into the barns on the floor of the company's money wagon. Cases are becoming numerous where passengers who ride under police protection on cars manned by non-union crews, have. It Is OBITUARY. Presldente and Independencla, which constitute the entire San Domlngan Navy, are on guard In order to watch those ports, now In the hands of the rebels under Jlminez, and closed to commerce. "If the Cherokee attempts to enter any of those ports, the gunboats will not parley with her this time," said Mr.

Galvan. "They will surely sink her." Tho Cherokee, which arrived hero last week, had an exciting time on her last trip to San Domingan waters and Captain Archibald, her skipper, fooled the gunboats and ran the blockade to the several ports In the hands of the rebels after being warned by the Ban Domlngan naval officers not to enter them. It was said that he acted on the advice of United States Minister Powell. Law The Liquor Tax William A. Terwilliger.

Funeral services over the remains of William A. Tcrwllliger were, held at his State of of the late home, 211 Chauncy street, last night, the Rev. W. George officiating. Mr.

Torwilllger died Friday night of a complication of diseases, causing heart disease. He was born In New York sixty-three years ago, but had lived In Brooklyn for over "Minister Powell evidently did not understand the situation when the Cherokee was down there last time," said Consul Oalvan to-day, "but you bet your life he under alleged, been followed by strike sympathizers stands it now. This is not a blockade, but after leaving the cars and been beoten. The forty years. In early life he was a policeman, his post being around the old City Hall of Brooklyn, and he wns a favorite with all.

For twenty years he had been a these ports are closed. It Is a very different first case In which women figure Is that of Miss Beatrice Kiuibark and her mother, who New York, And Its Application to the LIQUOR BUSINESS matter. A government has a right to close any of Its ports to commerce and when this Is done any vessel trying to enter such salesman for Maurice Ryan, a wholesale shoe manufacturer. Latterly he had been assert that they were assailed by a crowd near Thirty-ninth street and Wentworth ave. ports Is looked upon as a smuggler.

of Hollvar. "W'o (lew the Colombian flng on reaching th coast, in accordance with the usual custom of the port. We were not requested to haul ft doun. "While we were being boarded we at the tame time attempted to obey our agent's signal to come alongside the dock, but the Mayflower, which was nicely handled, round and occupied a position between us and the dock, thus hindering us from gcttic.i: alongside. Therefore, as it was late, we were compelled to anchor in the Ft ream.

"On the Invitation of tho American Naval Comnnntter the Colombian peace commissioners went on board the Dixie enrly this morning. The commissioners said that both Cartagena and Snvanilla were apparently beginning to understand the situation on the Isthmus, and that tho Inhabitants were only Indulging in rcerlmlnative and fill lie speeches and threats. The commissioners, previous to sailing, had a conversation with the United States Consul at Cartagena, who made no mention of hostile demonstrations. They saw no signs of the massing of troops at CnrtBgpr.a or Savanilla." Whpn the Scotia docked this morning the approaches to the wharf were guarded by Panamanian soldiers. The marines landed by the Dixie yesterday evening guarded the railroad buildings and the town last night and ro-embnrked this morning.

special officer tn Magistrate Furlong's Miss Kimhark has sworn out a warrant ing the smoking, steaming bricks from their comrades. The liremen were constantly driven back from the ruins of the fallen wail by the smoke and fire. A hnlf dozen streams wore directed Into the debris in a desperate effort to cool It sufficiently so that the work of rescue could go on. The ni-oinen, held In check In the meantime, were frantic to resume their work. They stood wringing their hands and crying.

In sheer desperation a number rushed through the blinding smoke and 11 nines. Michael Corrlgan was seen at the edge of the brick wall, barging Charles Harpers, a union conduc tor, jvlth having struck her In the face. SCHIEREN AND SINEWS OF WAR. The strikers are making much of an attack court. Ho had long lived In the Eastern Dittrlct, but for some years had resided In the Twenty-fifth Ward, whore he was very popular.

He was one of the best liked membera of tho Jefferson Club, the regular organization of tho Democratic party In the Sixteenth Assembly District, which attended on Mayor Harrison by Clarence S. Harrow, who was one of the counsel for the minors In tho anthracite coal strike, and who has Bepublicans to Court Independent Con Deen one or -Mayor Harrison strongest sup the funeral In a body, under the lead of his legs pinioned beneath a mass of bricks. He was pleading with his comrades to tributions by Honoring Ex-Mayor. James S. Regan and President Charles Flanagan.

escue htm, A dash was made and Corrlgan porters. Mr. Harrow Bos declared that If the street car strikers are beaten Mayor Harrison will be responsible by reason of having authorized the arrangements whereby the NEW YORK CITY. For Sale at Any BROOKLYN EAGLE OFFICE In early life Mr. Terwllllger was a min was seized by nair a dozen hands and dragged to a place ot safety.

strel performer, and pleased the club mem police ride In all the cars that are being op Among the admirers ot Charles 8. Devoy, The firemen worked heroically In the bers In his later days with his old time erated. According to Mr. Harrow, also the leader ot tho Twelfth Assembly District, scalding, steaming bricks and the bruised and bleeding form of Robert Duffy was next Mayor, In conducting negotiations for a re songs. Four men, Maurice Ityan, jonn Gresser and Frank Hill, with the deceased, had been Intimates for twenty-five years.

there Is a demand that he be made chairman newal of the company's franchise, could by brought out. Duffy was dead. A moment later the lifeless body of Frank Schweda of the Republican Executive Committee. Mr. a little pressure promptly force the company to arbitrate.

Price IB Cents. And on News-stands. Dovoy Is an energetic worker and has turned wns taken from the steaming ruins. The and wero known as the "Big Four." The threo remaining followed 5.r. Terwllllger's body to Evergreens Cemetery to-day.

At a mass meeting last night of the strik his district, which was formerly Democratic, ing street car employes, on the south side. COLOMBIA PROTESTS U. S. ACT. Into a safely Republican one.

He has been father and wife of Schweda were killed less than a month ago in street car accidents. Another charge was made upon the smoking ruins and after ten minutes work Robert Bernard Riley. Bernard Riley, funeral services for whom a great organlier and nowhere Is there such and their friends, to the number of 2,600, resolutions were adopted scoring the Chicago City Railway Company for the course It has pursued In the present controversy. Thechalr- enthusiasm for the Republican cause as Reed and Harry Vandevclde. frightfully here.

The Twelfth Assembly District Re' bruised and burned, were taken unconscious were held this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Patrick's Roman Catholic Church, at Kent We are from the ruins. Vandovelde was taken to publican Club, which came into life since he and Wllloughby avenues, died at his home, a hospital. President Marroquin Declares to Great Britain That We Have Violnted Treaty and Conventions. took charge, Is a wonderfully successful In stltutlon, and both regulara and Indepen man of the meeting was Instructed to appoint a committee of forty representative citizens to wait upon Mayor Harrison and the City Council and serve them with an ultimatum to tho effect that no franchise be 135 Franklin avenue, Friday last of the ailments of old age, after a two weeks Illness.

dents have been brought Into the friendliest GOMPERS ON UNION INSURANCE. He had lived In the house where he died for relations. fifty-seven years. He was born in Ireland Tbia movement Is not Intended to he a London, November 1C The Colombian au forty-five years. He was born In tho town ot Chester, In 1824, but his outh was passed In Genesee County, Ne York, to which point his parents had moved.

He was graduated from the State Normal School at Albany, In 1846, and soon thereafter came i to Brooklyn to live. He was married to Maria Doy Otla of Brooklyn, December 22, 1853. At first a member of Plymouth Church, he had tor about thirty-five years been a -member of the Clinton Avenue Congrcga- tlonol Church, where for a time he held the office of deacon. He was closely connected I with the Brooklyn Young Men's Christian I Association, during Its early struggle for a foothold tn Brooklyn, and his eflorts as one of Its presidents contributed largely to Its success. His business was that of a publisher and for the last twenty-five years of active he was connected with the University Publishing Company of New York, as man In County Cavan c.ovenibor li.

seventy-one Knocking for Your Business criticism of Juugo Brenner, but there Is a granted or other privileges be accorded the company. The Chicago City Railway Is at present negotiating with the city for a new franchise. years ago. For forty years ne nan Deen an feeling that Mr. Devoy can give more time lo a reorganisation of the party than the thorities have cabled to London a lengthy protest against the United States' action toward Panama, in which they claim that to Sayi All Labor Men Should Cling commissioner ot Jurors.

Those who urge inspector connected with the Department or Sewers of Brooklyn. He was a member of the Brooklyn Volunteer Firemen's Assocla-tlan, the Veteran Volunteer Firemen's A-sotiatlon and ot Columbia Engine Company Among the speakers were Clarence fl. Oar-row. Judge Wllllsin Prentiss and President Malum of the Amalgamated Association of the "main responsibility for the recession the Twelfth District man say that his ener This and Abjure All Other Systems. of Pnnarr.a lies with the United Slates gov Street Railway Employe.

gy would encourage the people In other sections to ropy his methods. A great many of the district organisations now exist on paper rrnmcnt; firstly, by fomenting th" separatist becaua know that you want to "corns In" whr you ean get good Printing. No. 10. He was a member of the Society of Civil Service Employes and of Ihe Andrew Boston.

November 16 When the delegates only, and need new inspiration badly or spirit, of wiiii-h there seems to be clear evidence; secondly, by hastily acknowledging Jackson Democratic Club and was always ac of the American Federation of Labor reas kings County will no longer be lo any sense As part of the plan in Ihe fight on the railway, circulars were sont broadcast today dialing with the financial features of the "richest street railway corporation" In the country. The body of the circular Is an extract from tive la the interest of that party In the district where he resided. Tho funeral serv the of the revolted provlnc doubtful, but thoroughly Tammany tsen. sembled In Kaneuil Hall to-day to begin the second week of their deliberations there was no certainty tlint the end of the week would Devoy this year gave Low a plurality of ami. finally, by preventing tho Colombian ices wero conducted by Hi v.

Father Thomas over 1.500 and elected both hla Assembly government from using proper means to re. press tlm rebellion. Tsaffe, rector of St. Patrick Church, of which the deceased was a prominent member. His wife died about thirty yeors ago.

see the mil of their labors. More than 2o0 man and alderman by large majorities. This result was largely accomplished by bard the Civic Federation's report on the City Railway Compnny. The report says that In sixteen years the company has earned 44 2-1 per rent, on the capital Invested. The real resolutions had yet to be acted upon, re The cable message goes on to ray that ager and president.

He wos compelled to sever his connection with the company a few years since on account of III health. After retiring from business, he spent much of his time at the old family homestead In Oenesee County. His first wlfo having died In IKOJ, he was married again, in 1H64, to Anna Mary also of Brooklyn, who died July 19, He is survived by three sons, all being children of his first wife. work and modern methods. Ills brother Is bis only survivor.

The In ports of committees to be heard and the President Marruquln has energetically When he was spoken to this morning Mr. terment waa made In Holy Cross Cemetery. value of the company's property. It savs, li The market value la $57,630,000 tested to the I'nltod Slater, and wishes th.it Devoy said he was not candidate for any election of to be lit Id, with a possl blli' of context. office In toe county organisation and pre Joseph Langcake.

To-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock funeral The report of a proposition to charter the and the original cost IIZ.9S4.000. The circular concludes: rred to give his time to his own sectloa his protest should be known throughout the civilized world. The prei Mont contends thut the I'nlted States has Infringed Article Insurance intents of the country, as an afflll of the town. "And yet the Chicago City Railway Com services will be held for Joseph Langcake at aied lunly. was promptly met by opposition Ex-Lteutenant Governor Woodruff will be pany, by far the richest street railway com his late residence, at 1.I2 Fulton sireet.

He TO DISCUSS COTTON CUT. on the ground Hint Insurance agents are not 35 of- the Trealy ot IMii, which, he asserts In town to-morrow and will have a talk with puny, cannot nftord to pay lt employes fair wage earners, and because of the fear that died Saturday at his homo from Injuries received In an automobile accident Monday nt Implies the duly on the part of the United the district leaders about the presidency of wages and grant them decent hours of work. the County Committee, lie has been away Sluics to help Colombia In maintaining he I' might remit in an attempt to force 111' surance ira.i fellow members. Precldi in liompers took ihe lloor In oppo GOOD PRINTING It our one particular hobby! and re good hard "knockers" when It come to making; poor Printing-" don't believe In It at all and won't do It. If you want right Job of Printing of any kind, and want It promptly, bring It her.

We will give you a Job that la ohuok-full of quality and aatlafaotlon. Brooklyn Daily Eagle Book and Job Printing Department PRiNTIfta TO fJATISFlID CUSTOM! Telephone gagle Gates avenue and nt. James place. He was born in Philadelphia March 29. IK30, and had since election time.

The general Impression sovereignly over the Isthmus ami adds that Kill Owners and Fall River Operatives Will Meet To-day. Foil River, November 16 The Col- PLATTDEUTSCHE elect officers sill, in lo Hie iiuesilon. He expressed the the "Colombian government the been a resident of Brooklyn for about lllty-II ve years, and for thirty years of that time be had lived In the Enstern District, lie belief Mutt ilie reason why many unions nr'1 la that ex-Mayor Charles A. Krhleren will be chosen. The impression Is gradually gaining ground that a mistake has been made In cutting the organisation loose from assumption that liiey hnve barred the way Next Year's Volksfest to Bo Held at to carrying out the canal," arsons thai sin not well ortanlji Is thai they pay loo mil attention lo "this curse of Insurance whl ass a former member of Hose Company No.

lvi, ilo-y have giauted canal privileges to Ulnier Park. Independent sentiment and Independent sup of North Twelfth street of old Williams- we are asked to Indorse." He believed that different people no le.s than nine tint Port. Mr. Bchlerea has personally no use If the lex' lie workirs of New Kngland tint'l burgh and a member of the Exempt tre and claims that the treaty male with lien. The annual election of officers of the I'lnttdi iiifcho Volksfest Vereln was held al for th olllce.

but he la a pretty strong He i-iitl llmi'iiii tv.lien he was lulnd Stat mens Association of Brooklyn. He was also a member of Corner Hlona Ledge. F. and A. ton Manufacturers Association has grsntrd the request of tho textile council for a con- ferenco to be held at 4:30 o'clock this after- noon, upon the pending reduction In wages.

At the meeting the textile council will lay before the manufacturers a plsn of retrench- nient lss burdensome to the operatives than a returo lo Ihe srhedule of 1IHI2. The representatives of the operatives are publican. The man elected thla year will Minister lu Colombia), in Bogota, on July attention to outside Insurance tliey would not have in per cent, reduction In wi.ir-.s them in the face to-day. He declared that the trade union Insurance is yesterday's meeting of the delegates of the hav much to do with the presidential ram M. He waa at on time a shipbuilder, but had conducted a restaurant for the paat two aevrrnl societies connected with the organ pa lun.

The chances are that If th organl l7n, tin tk-uored In Washington. Alter giving the previously staled res ration wants him he will serve. iratlon at Fidelity Hall, Noslrand avenue, taiS Main Building Kir.f for tl.e I'olntnliniti Senate' (allure to Mr. Schierrn Is about as big a Republican years at the address mentioned. The funeral services will be conducted by the Rev.

H. K. Clare, pastor of Calvary English Luth e-PrsMent F. Meyer presiding. The offl ut the H.iv-Hcrrnn treaty and assert Abat the iiiiiotilMs should direct their attention lo.

The matter ultimately was referred to the rnllillll'ice of the executive council. all) as could be named and many believe he rcri i.i'ted are: Henry Itehie. president; lug lllM lite lieisy In the Ili'Kol lat ions had would bring Into eymnatby with the organ eran Church, al Herkimer street and Hoc In a lint aff. i iKMie of I 1m cana Pud. Schumacher, first vice president; Henry Izatlon hundreds of Independents whose moral and financial rueport Is Important about ter avenue.

A widow and a son, Townemd Langcake. survive the deceased. Greenwood iro.lee:. tl-e piote. i of rre.Hcitt Marreiiuln pernnl vice president: John Tsng prepared to make a determined stand, hut In mill circles doubt Is espreased that the man-ufaeturera can be prevailed upon lo reconsider their decision.

That opposition to th mw schedule will lake th form of a strike Is considered still more doubtful. points (in: tli.it I oloitiMa had "i oiiHtantly BROOKLYN WOMAN ILL election tine. Cemetery will be the place of Interment. mnnn. third vl president; H.

W. llorela, I fi act tn a friendly manner with Sn far Woodruff's prefereoces In th mat recording recrelary; 1. Albert Ksenipfer, the I'nlKil van-, cti asking the Ellen DeNyso Wyckoff. The remslns of Mrs. Ellen DeNyse, lh tanee of i tin m.irlnea to Inr-nrc tree corrcipon ling sccr-tary; I Rrhulcnhurg, financial secretary: II.

Hehrina. treasurer ter ar not known, though he baa always been on friendly personal relatione with the ex-Mayor. The fact that Woodruff may transit acre; th-- any the rising PLATTDEUTSCHE A8 ACTORS. widow of Harrent vckolf, wer Interred yeaterday afternoon In the old graveyard ol a. candidate for Governor makes It lm occurred win i he Loteruinont was not pr an liming v.

it no. I of ihe troo li definitely decided to arrange next vi ar's volksfest at Timer Park, and an agri-intent to that effect was approved by Cared for Sister In Worcester Who Died Lattei's Husband Passed Away Last Sunday. p.iMent that a man of reputation outside of liruoklyn shall be selected to bead th local v. In it pi ac re-e. tai.il, bed last year, Ihe New vtrecnt Kemrtneii liuren.

follow lug services which were held si 2 o'clock at the 'The Oold-Uncle" Freiented by nd cntirlil.l'-s: the delegatea. The secretary was Instructed tn Inform the four honorary dl galea that her Iste reaidenre. Zh2 Eighteenth committee. hit ihla aam Dlaee was offered to Mr. SUNDAY SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY.

The eightieth annlveraary of the founding of 81. Mark's Sunday school, Manhattan, was celebrated last night In the venersbl church. Bishop Potter taking part In lh exercise. The children of tho arhool and the choir of boya and glrla In rap and gowa, occupied th body of th church, and th latter presented a very plcitireaqiie sight. The choir mistress la a former Brooklyn woman snd srl student of Pratt Inailtuie, and under her leadership the offertury and rhoru.es of Ihe programme were finely aiven.

From the proceaatonsl, when th children entered the church, voted snd singing with spirit, "Onward, Christian Kol- Tne hdi-'inem In recognizing the new gov tfoulh Brooklyn. Ihe deceased, who passed Uncle Braeslg Society. Th three-act comedy, "The IV have lo attend at leaat one meet i-rrmi ill which fprunic up under then' R-hlern two years ago, he did not consider away Friday last or ailmetita common to Ina evi ty year, to avoid being strliken oft the irciiniKinnceK. nil the more firpruiiig to th extreme age, hnii aurfereii a iieiiine or over waa successfully given by the Onkel llrsrslg be waa In a position to accept It, becaua nnt at the time a member nf the rem- lint of the society. Colombian govrrnnt' nt n.

tin reedlect the three years. Hhe waa In her ninetieth yesr.j Vereln at Luis' Teutonic Hall last night. Him nmi nwti in ruiK i'mimj. pi'-' II did want to take a place whl. had lo be made for him.

Tbls year 10 the K.tgtr Vorrti-r. i November l-Mr. R. W. Mi K' ti'le of llro.iklyn Is rloui.y 111 wlili I'Win hii at the rsbl.

nee of her sis-tT. Mrs. Carrie A. Knox. I tills street, "he came re for the purpose of raring for h.

ri.iter, who had t'. al a week with COP FOUGHT WITH OANO. was born in tnr town ut i ireciit and elected to membership. Patrolman lieloa W. Evans of Ihe Atlantl Untna neotil ara Inclined to believe that velum tintlon had a rough and tumble fight Ii wmlil make a great difference with th wsa a member of on- of the oldest Dutch families on I.oes Inland.

Her husband, a well-known farmer. ho died in INH6. was also born In that and wns a member of another old The ileceaaed had financial aunoort of the parly. If the tn wlili a gang at the corner of Albany ami Ht imi uiiioiilu. Mr-.

Knox I and Ivrndent element la recognised. It the hardest thing In th world for the llrooklrn funeral was hi Id ji s'rr lay ut Curtis I'bapel Hope tViiotiry. tin account of Mc lit publican to get a suflutent fund for cam Keimlea 1 1 1 as It could not lie held at Ihe palgns. iliiiii Wa-'ileiilon to the neknov 1 'drnonl of the li'i: i the iifeilerute. I the mirs luring the Civil War." THE NEW PANAMA CONSUL.

Fmor Pablo Aroscm- tia-li' on. the ncsly rrpoltitrd consul general Irotn I'm. una lo New will open nffi en in it Manhattan, In a few days. Meanwhile he oeciiple temporary d'f room In Itooiu In that building, where p-go-nd early to-day for hi mat, an I tlnn went out to intend to Hi" preliminary dut'i-a ot hl m. flu, wlikh lie upon firm official (buy to clour t'e nucir Yn-a-tn, of the Panama Hallway Line, wlil-li alls to-morrow fur Colon, been a member of the New trecht te-lorinrd Church and waa alwsya.

uuill a few year back, prominent In Ha affairs. Mrs. Wyckoff Is survived by two dnunhter. Th" services wr conducted by the Hev. Mark A.

penman, pastor of the Twelfth ft reel house. diers," to the final hymn, "I II. art found of Voire," Ihe programme waa a moat at-tractive one. Illahop Potter made an anniversary addrea of much Intercut. "Hejnle In ihe Lord." by Klvey, waa the offertory election.

The Hev. Lorlng Batten, rector of Ht. Mark's; the ilrv. Kdnard Arthur Dodd snd the Itrv. Edward J.

Burllnghatn conducted the a-rvlcia. J. L. Chapln Is superintendent of ihe school, and Miss Kujilf P. Taylor, cholrnilstri-r.

Mrs. Knox's huplulul, Harry Knox, died CARRIED CONCEALED WEAPONS, Huii'liiy, NovemOer from pneiinionta, and his wlie wiim rflr.i'd with the saute lllneaa Murk's avenues early thla morning. He found the gang hanging around that corner drinking a ran of beer after 1 o'clock, and, afrr rbaalng them away twice, to arrest Peter J. Inane. II years old of 1,01.3 e)t.

Mark's avenue. The gang to. ihe con club away and rolled bun around In fhr gutter, hut Kvans held to I'uanx and eventually locked him up. Thia morning Imane was held lor anamination when hefor Magistral Kurlnng In the tiutrs avmue court on a charge of Inter feeing with an officer. member of Ihe society being the ana cur actors lo Ihe piny.

Tney were II. Srhlschter W. ileymann. 1'aullne Jacobs, Ben Bartels, Victor Dlcacher, O. Biirtela, Enin.a I'eter, Anna VVcn.lt, Kohrs, A.

W. Karaemann, Dick KiHtler. A. l.ueders, II. Iloetihoff.

Nielsen, H. von dor l.leth and H. Pottberg. The performance closed with a tableau, Mrs. Bertha bsrtela representing "tlermsDla" and Miss Lulu gcbnelle "Cnlumhle." Among the vtaltlng loWeilo were the Entapecters.

J. Luddrrs, president; Tuiend-bund, II Dlnnesen, president; Hkyers, II. Wyhe, president; Schleswlg Holstelncrs. Itoliert Thaede, president; Amt Waraters, E. Vollenhnuer, president, and Plattdeutsi he Volkufeat Vereln, P.

Meyer, ex-prealdent, and Henry Rehr, president. The rn-crrltte In charge of the affair sere Henry Heuter. (I. von der l.leth, Henry llehae. John D.

Mahlai-dt. II D. Bnrlela, I. Mongels, Pred Fnreniann. II.

ran Art l.leth. a. Bsrtela. II Ijindaberg. Eiull Kunkel John rlledrntopf, W.

Loss, ltoformed Church. Patrolman Kearney early this morning heard th report of a pistol aomlng (rom th Simon Hill. I while for him. It Is Mrs. I K' iuir'1 mucus may develop lino the aauin discuse.

vicinity of (Irsnd avenue and l'rospct place. Ther was a small crowd collected th Prlvst fureral services over the remains of Simon Hill, an old realdenl of the norih tide of the Kesictn Ulairiet. were held thla afternoon St 2 o'clock si hla residence of taS Vnrlh I .1 (. policeman reached th seen. was unable to Warn th cause of th pistol shot, bill arrested Prank Mini, 41 years old, of CU tr, coaducted by the Iter.

Dr. EJari NO FRANCO-SIAM HUPTURE. IOndon, November 16 A tnih Grand avenue, who bad a loaded revolver and stiletto la his possession. Mens eras lined FAST EXPRESS TCAXK DITCHED. ut.

(V. November 14 Wheeling and Lak Erie pissi ng, train No. 27, lb (satcat on 110 In the riathtish court this morning, wher el I'll rl ays there la no cmnrnailr FIRE AT NORTH BABYLON, to th Eagle.) Bshylon, L. 1 November 1 A combined tool hous and dwelling on th large country aeat of Dr. Edward Dodd at North Babylon was totally destroyed by fir early ye, lerday morning.

The living rooms fn th building were occupied by Nets I'sranna snd bis family. They escaped, but lorn sll th-ir furniture and other lielnnginsa, on which there no Insurance, Dr. Iwdd. the own. er of the building, lost a canajderatle quantity of toil.

nd Implements. Ike orlgig of the fire is r.ot known. he waa arraigned on a rliara of carrying eon kli'l ru 'ire beltiei Kran'-e a- .1 -a lie liilly Mill a It ii.g em I'irii I. r-aled weapon. Th stiletto ws confiscated The prisoner dlarlalmed ownership ef It.

avi it Ik ruoiof'-i in ihuiukok isaf no- Th polka of the liraod avenue alalloo ar -u 1 ii' -rci tiediy 'h n-rel tiediy ollli Hla continuing at. Inveellgatlop ol tn Circura ma'i'ls ih our or nanlali'in mm a trrm ry alu. RYAN BRIBERY CASE BEOTJN. fliiclnnail, November 14 -The ae.ond trial o' I 'anli' I Voorheea Miller, of Terr Haute, oti Jom pit Jtihna, an attorney of Mock- If I to-dny before I'lilted IUmiM Judge Thonipaon. They are i h.ir' i'h to extort a brlb oi Ityan, a turf eoiiinil.aloner, vi't.

at I' ll. Iiinnil and Ht. I.oute. for i. loo.

as would alio' Myan to uae ii. im.mI. iii in. 'ina moiiev for iM ttin na It i tin i trial ry la.t inonih i jury liAUDAIUSM IN MOROCCO. Tit.g.ir Moro-.

No. iiiiM It-A hundnd Mo' ilili J-. Iron Tara, have ar-t'w'l Mima Ih.v my the Hultaa's lo e.or los Taa. means. Iirnl ii.eny J.a anl women and rui.

sianres of th pistol shut. Helm, rector of at. Jih run a proiesiant Episcopal Churrh. North Kltth street and Bedford avenue, of whbh the was an attendant sad of hla hla family are prominent members Ijist evening st I clock Iher were services at the lale reaidenre. conducted by Manfle.

I'oat No. in whlrh the deceased belonged. He died Friday last. He bad been alia since Ausuat last. Deceaaed as born In llroolln March IS.

4I. He waa a veteran of the War of th MchellloB) and served. In the Seventy, third Regiment of New Ynrk Vntiinie-r. Company I. He Is survived br hla wl lo and lour son and lo daushtera The inter-mint took place In Cypreaa Hills Cimeiery.

Eita D. Barker. Kir n. Darker, an old riald-nt of Brook. R.

died yeairrriar morning si JU Adelphl aireet, where he bad resided for than 2,000 MINERS QUIT FIELD. the road, ran Into an open snitch her yesterday. The baggage ear and smoker plunged loin a switch, the engine overturn-Ins, whil" Hi rara shot aero Into a corn-lb-Id. Kit. ii an James Burn of Cleveland va li-rnhly s.ai.ed by steam and waler; Kvpre." Jamie Ureenwoed of I'll vi laud had a rruahed Th train had leu from Whrellnf and 7-ali' but all eatapi'd Injury.

KEYPORT POSTMASTER. Wa lilna'ou, NnY.nil.rr la The President to-day a-nl to the s. nat the aomlnailo of KH'Miit I'rtieya, to pnaimaaler at Key-port, J. 1.000 VISIT "MOTnER" THOMPSON. Cincinnati, November 1 About Sot) dele-gales 10 th W.

C. T. I', and an equal t. umber of others lo-dsy mad a pilgrim age to lllllaboro. where In her ih )ar.

lives Mrs. Ellta Jane Thomioa, who sr. a temperance leader In tJ gained th nam of "Mother" Tayimpaoa Th tcrnperanr rruaade whlrh "Mother" Thompson, at th head of seventy other women, atarted In tlillahnro, when they prated and aborted rn th air eel a. later eiand4 Into a temperaar campaign covering lb whole iate. I'ueble, November Two thousand of the men thrown out of employment by lb rloaing of a portion of th Colorado ruel and KILLED ritlEND EY MISTAKE.

('Mi on, NoVi'mi 11- I by bv rnen oho had liiiiil'c'l iIik young anunn was unti l(udol l.ulslg ilrew a re. Is-t 1 IKht a "I I an lb Until e-iru KrsKs hi. an I cin--n lit' n. lo. a', i airilirillt: l'tl lh ao-1 lefiw i-d wound" from whl.

B.tti d'ra died h.irn later. EXAMININO ENOIKEERS. An examining board, roneistlng of Clefl Entlneer Prank Chambers, Taul Held. Kr.Oerl. R.

Harris and Walter II. Mleq baa bem convened al Ihe Navy Yard lor the purpose of examining raadldatea for S'lmla-slon to th civil engineer rorp el Ihe Nsvy. Iron Company's works will be shipped lh SoUi hern field lo work la th rnal fields there. Th of lh company list mat iney win not mnpen the close depart mnt until th atrlk la nd4..