New York Times, The (Newspaper) - July 2, 1907, New York, New York the News That's Fit to CHICAGO OPERATORS SURE Telegraph Companies Will Not Receive Union Com- FILL VACANCIES Strikebreakers at Work In Both Postal and Western Union Special to The Nito York 111., July most acing stage yet reached in the telegraph developed to-day in ern Union officials flatly r to con- sider the of operator lam who was Discharged last day as a wire spy of tho Sub- preparations actively be- gun for a walkout of union men in the Chicago General Secretary Wesley Russell of the Commercial Union would not say when a strike order may be He that he has abandoned hope of preventing trouble in For several he was in communication by wire with dent In San and with tho Executive Board of tho New Meanwhile arrangements were made to a camp site on the gan It is proposed to transport strikers thero In the event of Feeling among the ran J Igh In the when it became n that General Superintendent Cook of the ern Union had Ignored a union tee delegated to plead Main's e. De- mands wero made on tho leaders that they call a special mooting of tbe union immediately with a view to authorizing a Moro conservative heads checked the It is probable special mass meeting will be held to-morrow or ond it is said the Is most certain to be Tho 1.500 operators in Chicago who bo affected by a strike order In- clude men in both ihe Western Union and Postal Two hundred of number are Tho union claims a per organization in this SAN July first In- stallment of strikebreakers to take the places ot the telegraph operators now on strike In this city reached Ban Francisco and will be put to work In tne main offices of the and Western Union The operators are lar employes of tho telegraph and been drawn from tho offices In Eastern cities to fill the vacancies hero until the companies can engage new The Southern Pacific over- land trains brought a number of non- union operators from Dea Kansas and other and moro are expected arrive within two or three Five operators of tho Postal Company arrived and reported the office hi Ferry The men stated that they had been sent hero for temporary and would return to their regular posts as soon as operators could toe en- gaged for the local Tho operators are paid largo bonuses for their The comers displayed an anxiety to avoid tho officers of the telegraphers saying that they did not wish to be the imported men were several chief operators from Eastern RENO July tho result of tho action of Supt. A. May In ing- two operators In the Keno Western Union office last four other ators have quit and Manager Brown states that he will not be surprised If a general Owing to tho shortage of men business with Salt Lake was hours behind this OFF. Grievances of Albany Trolley Em- ployes Will Be July half an hour early this morning the employes of the United Traction Company on tho Albany and Troy Divisions were out on For a time it threatened to develop into a serious of the and probably a repetition of tho strike of 1001, which continued for several and during which two lives were a ence between General Manager representing tho and a Joint representing the employes of tho two it was agreed to submit tho dispute regarding the wages of. the men to a board of The de- cision of the board is to bo thus averting further During tho strike of 1001 It was to call out Two of representative business men were and killed by the militiamen while standing near their places of The Guardsmen fired at a crowd of the bullets striking the two A settlement of the striko followed 30011 SHIP Vain Naval Attempt to Attack port in War July The opening ture of the war game which is to be played during tho next two weeks by der of tho War with the de- of Narragansett Bay as a an unsuccessful attempt to-night to fun past Fort Adams by a ship of the The chip was the steamer General Robert It tried to run in under cover of but was discovered and technically put out of As soon as the enemy had been picked up jy a searchlight from the fort tho call to quarters was and all the great guns Tho strictest discipline Is to be at both Fort Adams and Fort In tho entire fortnight of the just as If the wore engaged Sn actual At present there are five companies of ed States artillerymen at Fort the One and One Hundred and nnd Ono dred and the ond which arrived to-day from Fort New At Fort there are two the Ono Hundred and Ninth and the During the prevent week the work of the encampment will be done entirely by the but next MondAy several Rhode Island are to be totalled tona ar In the THE be lair wind WO 5 SEE GREAT AUTO Lancia the First Off in the Grand Prix at DIEPPE RACE July 2.-5 A. Tho day of the great Grand Prix auto- mobile race dawned clear and The roadway dried up nicely during the night and promises to bo very Fully people lined the track to witness the Before coming to the post the pilots of several of the most powerful machines very doubtful as to whether they would be able to the course with the amount of gasoline allowed The betting odds on the Flat cars ened on this Some of the experts predict that one- third of the entries will be stranded on the ono of the American tors Is confident that he will be able to control his and declares that If his gasoline holds out ha will show Eu- rope a clean pair of The signal to start was Riven by six small saluting cannon opposite tha tri- With the sound ot the first report in a Flat shot by the the first Ho was sent -off with a roar of The other competitors followed at minute in a Lorraine do was driving for the was W. C. in his can was in an- other was er driving a was and Elliott F. also an was the thirty-second man to Starts In Smoko Drives Out Fire was discovered In the ment of the Park Row side of the Post Office Building shortly after and before it had been extinguished 1CO letter who were working on one of the upper were driven from tho building by the Tho fire started In ii pile of waste presumably from a lighted cigar or cigarette dropped into a leading from the sidewalk to tho An effort was made to sound an alarm from the service in the but it fulled to and over to the City Hall Police Station Croker and the firemen the blaze was extinguished in less than half an For while smoko from the windows and giving the the entire lower portion of tho Ing was on and this caused ment the employes most of whom left the building until the blaze had been brought under TROLLEY WIRE BURNS 12. Forming Short and Passengers Escape In More than a dozen persons were fully shocked and burned last evening at Bedford Avenue und by a broken trolley Mrs. Margaret Bailey of 71K Driggs who wag burned on the right Archibald Hughes of 120 Washington Avenue and his daughter Mabel were the worst Mrs. Bailey was treated by Dr. Many declined medical aid and wont to their Early In the afternoon pole escaping from control of the conductor broke the overhead und caused at that time considerable While the new wire waa being stretched a con- ductor on a passing car became confused find did not pull down his pole at the broken This caused the age of the repair For the second time there was excitement In the and it was this break out of tho falling oxer other and trying to escape the now about on the ot policemen was hurried RACE NEW JERSEY Gov. Stokes Will Send Special Message to Legislature Granting Use of WILL CALL OUT MILITIA Auto Racing Board Agrees to Pay All Expenses and Repair Road Damage Counties Want It. WOMEN RESCUED AT Crowd Sees Two Carried Down der from Blazing Fire started on floor of the five-story building at 120 East seventh Street at 7 o'clock last night and burned Us way so quickly through tho upper floors that it cut off escape for Mrs. Marlon V. Searle and her Miss Birdie by means of the and penned in their rooms on the top When the firemen arrived Miss Holt was at the front window calling for while a thousand persons stood In the street unable to render Tho elder woman became unconscious from smoke and dropped to tho Her daughter dragged her to the window and held her head to the air and waited for the ex- tension ladder to be Firemen Cook and John nan ran up the ladder as it was being raised The ladder ended at the fourth floor With a scaling hook Brennan got to the fifth floor window and passed out tho unconscious woman to and both men carried her down tuon Walter Duggan and Gustavo Moje then own me ure was discovered in the shop of F Touge on tho second a The ago was about CHILD Four-Year-Old Girl Plays with crackers In Helen M. the 4-year-old daughter of Frederick J. an employe of the Edison Electric Light living at Topping 'The was mortally burned last night In the rear yard of her The child had been left in tho company Of her two 0 and 8 years and her dress caught from some ers with the children were Mr. and Mrs. Blanchard were visiting friends In The little girl rushed frantically back and forth In the while her two terrified by the cowered in a Distant and screamed for hoard the cries and tried to gain entrance to tho yard through the Front of tho The doors were locked and It was not until after screams had died away that some men managed to force their way into the rear of the house They found Helen her clothes burned from her The two sisters were carried into the house completely prostrated by the Dr of Fordham Hospital was called and arrived In time to care for Mrs. who in the meantime had returned She was hysterical and for a It was feared that the would a serious tbe Special to The Neat York N. July R. Chairman of the Cup was here by pointment Gov. Stokes and received tha approval of the Governor for the use of New Jersey roads for the derbilt Cup automobile race on Oct. 19, the elimination race to be run over the same course on Oct. 12. The course has not been and will not be De- until special legislation Is obtained at this session of the Legislature to allow municipalities to accept tho provisions of the coming new That statute will provide for permission to close certain Improved county roads during the ning of both It is expected that action will bo taken on July 5. Wilbur F. President of the New Jersey Associated Automobile Mr. to the office and urged the Chief Ex- to accede to the plan to bring tho annual cup race to New Ha pointed out to the Governor that was brought to the County of Nassau on Long Island last The Governor was at first averse to tho but when the financial prospects of the race were and the assurances of Mr. that all expenses to tho such as repairing damage to tho employment of would bo met by the Cup the Governor said he send a special message to both houses of the ure urging tho passage of the measure legalizing tho closing of county providing tho proper wero ready for Gov. Stokes refused to recommend a mandatory saying that he was op- posed to such The he was largely a. local tho of- Freeholders must vote on the proposition to close the roads selected for The Governor concluded by saying there would probably be no The new law simply will allow Boards of Freeholders permission to close country roads during the So far guarding the courso Is tho Governor Is agreeable to out tho militia for the all excuses be- of paid by the Cup While at tne present moment no coursa is the officials of and Monmouth Counties have been communicated Mr. Sadler snld to-night that courses had been mapped out in tho counties all giving average circuit of thirty State Rond Commissioner Elijah Inson said to-night that tho counties where tho course ls laid have tho best kind of agreements tho roads will be put In good shape after the races are He cites the fact that returning through New Jersey from the race on Long Island last year threw thousands of tons of stone off im- proved leaving many of them worn down to the first courso of and that and Monmouth ties this year have been obliged to ex- pend thousands of dollars to repair LOSES A Dealer Looking for D. M. Whose Chock Proved Harry a of an garnge at Sixty-second Street IB looking for a automobile and a man himself as D. M. Jones of the Fifth According to the story Cobe told the lice Jones introduced himself a3 the son of the owner of the Belle Mead near and of a number of among them He said he to buy a and dered one which would cost when equipped as ho did not know told Jones that ho must look up his check before he delivered the but gave him on Sunday night an order upon hia age for a car which lie might use if tho Inquiries were Tho according to was but he when he went to his that Jones had called with the order at o'clock yesterday ing and obtained from employes a chine worth Jones is described by Cobe as a man about 25 years 5 feet 10 Inches and of light He weighed about 100 The missing car is a No. 1.1519, with State Hotel last night It was said that a D. M. Jones registered there on giving his address ns and very early day He had not paid tho clerk but had left behind him a bag containing On the clerk wanted to have a check Just enough to hold rne until father but his request was not IN A Residents Are Scared and One Man Is Special io The New York July of the fashionable Bast End residence district have been terrorized for the last two daya by a ferocious which it is be- escaped from the menagerie of a Circus which appeared here ready several dogs have been by the and last night It leaped upon Henry of Broadhead as he was passing through a thinly tled part tho After a ate battle the young man beat off the in the vicinity of the Lincoln Avenue Bridge go about This evening a of extra police Were Into the district In an effort to kill the BO la the terror among the dents that to-night the guests at a tlon by John in Broadhead went home early and under guard ot armed UP Hudson and back three times New Line Especially at- tractive by Adv. SHIPS FOR THE Reported Intention to Transfer Our Battleship Strength Special to The New York July ton Concentration of ican strength In the Pacific is to be the settled policy of the United States from this time It will probably In a year in the transfer of the preponderance of the battleship power to that The plan has received the unanimous approval of the Naval headed by Admiral George There may never be an announcement of the definite adoption of such a but unless conditions markedly changa It will be put Into Two difficulties stand In the way of a bodily transfer cur battleship to the of offending Japan and the lack of dock and repair facilities on that to the first of these embarrassments it IB pointed out that If Japan desires to keep the peace she will not object to sending an American fleet to the ocean In which its most exposed Interests If on the other It will bo proof that she is disposed to Funeral Put Off Be- cause of Express Special tn Tha New York July ashes of Dr. Charles K. a member of a. distinguished Philadelphia who died last month In are The which was to been held morrow In Christ has been poned Mr. Cadwalader's body waa cremated and the were expressed don on the steamship New which waa clocked in New York last The which was only one foot was placed In one of many boxes containing every variety of but no record was made of the particular box in which it was There was no mention of It on the It la said it will found shocked Philadelphia's exclusive society a few years ago by his Bridget Mary Soon after that episode the took up their residence In WILL EXHIBIT R. C. Who Has Bought Will Let a Look at Special to The New York July painting The by La which was rejected by the Carnegie Art Gallery com- though It had won first in the International Art was to-day removed from the Carnegie Art Gallery by R. C. the stock who has purchased the Mr. Hall sent it to nn art studio to have It Tho news tho painting wan being removed from the gallery caused and hundreds who had never en- tered the stood In the street and saw the picture removed to the Mr. Hull announced this evening owing to tha great interest shown In Tho by the people of he would place It on public exhibition In one of the city windows for a week taking it to his MACHINE BEHIND Republican Committee of Rhode Island Indorses Him for R. July a vote Of IS to 0 a meeting of the Republican Stato Committee to-day passed this We favor the re-election of George Peabody Wetmore as United States tor nnd recommend that tho Republicans elected to the next Assembly vote for him for that three-cornered contest among Senator Wetmore and Col. S. P. and Col. R. I. Democrat and Independent threw last Rhode Island Legislature Into a deadlock and eighty-one ballots woro token without Col. Colt ojn June 2O announced his withdrawal from the MAN HUNT IN Two Policemen Shot and Their ant Surrounded In Special to Ntw York N. July Surrounded by an armed George who late this afternoon shot Frederick Cutler and John policemen of this is hiding in tho thick for- near the village of fifteen miles from this who was wanted by the cers for reckless was found in a local barber When Cutler ed to arrest him he drew a revolver and uhot the officer in the breast Just tho In a fusillade that followed Arnold was struck In tho left arm and a bystander in the Delcour reached lils buggy outside and drove and later abandoned the vehicle and took to the woods Leaders of the posse are certain they have their man and will wait until before closing In upon MEXICAN REBEL Believed to Have Been Delivered to Mexico by American July one of the leading spirits In the former St. Louis known here as Samuel was arrested yesterday and lodged In Jail at the It is of the Mexican Late last night an automobile occupied by two Americans was driven to Tho was delivered to thorn and was forcibly placed in the The automobile and Its occupants wero seen a little later through tho streets and several say that the oner was choked Into This was the last seen of the but there seems little doubt that was delivered to Mexican officers at SPECIAL TRAIN FROM ATLANTIC CITY FOURTH OF To vln Pennsylvania Leaves Atlantic City 6: JO P. M. July 4. at and lor and For The amber depths of a are delightful It's Vernon liw no to this CASH FOR THIEVES BY SPECIAL TRAIN Marietta Banker Lost Here arid Hurried Home for WAS TO BEAT FARO BANK Men Are Said to Have Been Swindled Out of by the Same Special to The New York July C. banker and oil operator of Mari- lost In a clever little bunko in New York some time and in court to-day he told the story of how he was victimized into not only losing his after had been how he tered a special train to go back to Mari- etta after During the who Is a Di- rector in the National Bank of stated that he knew It to be a fact that liave been swindled by the same He gave It as his opinion that the trio of alleged con- men whom he accuses have cleaned up more thaii In the past two Davis told his story at the of W. J. Adams and Frank B. Ranger of and Frank Thompson of New These are the men who Davis alleges defrauded him of 000. At the conclusion of the hearing derman Toole stated that while he would reserve his decision for a week he no doubt the complaints because of lack of Former Mayor W. E. Sykes of counsel for was at the conclusion of the hearing on a warrant sworn out by him with conspiracy to He at once gave l Davis said he was first approached by Ranger and John E. Curry of Marietta last told him that Thompson was the dealer in a faro game In New and wanted get even with the syndicate which employed Davis was Induced .to take to New and was to play In the same with j the it was would deal the cards so that Davis would win After arriving in New Davis was taken to the Imperial and from there to a house Just off Columbus three blocks from the Majestic The first night Davis lost his the gamblers explained that a mistake had been ond on Oct. 20 Davis went against the game again with and lost the The next he chartered a train from New York to Marietta securing hustled back to New determined to win .it any Again he the witness then took pity on him and told him that he was Unable to get his money Davis sued the When Davis had Curry was placed on the stand corroborated his Curry declared that RanRer and Thompson had told him that Davis wne the biggest sucker ever CALLS FOR Holders of Jamestown Exposition Common Stock Asked to July a. meeting of Board of Directors of the town Exposition Company to-night it was decided to a call for every dollar dn common It is estimated that it will net the company Whan the Exposition company was only 28 per of the common stock called At that time the fair had assumed its International The balance due Is 72 per of The resolution adopted provides that notes can be 10 per A commission of twenty Directors was voted to wait on CARNEGIE GIVES College the fiew Professorships July J. A. Morehead of announced the receipt of a for from Andrew Carnegie in fulfillment of his to give that amount to the endowment fund when had been addition of has enabled the Trustees to establish two new chairs at the college In which professors will he installed by tho beginning of the next GIRL SWIMMER NEAR College Athlete Saves Miss Wallace In riddle of Lake Jennie years of who holds a record for ming across Lake had a row from drowning yesterday while endeavoring to repeat her She rescued by Raymond Purdy of New York a 22-year-old athlete of Georgetown Wallace went into tho lake near In the and when half way across was taken with cramps and up her Her action was noticed by the crowd on nnd young put out In a that he not be in he from the catching the bathing blouse of in his he swam back to the retrained and rowed Wallace soon record of four persons has a in the lake last SPLIT OVER H. M. MacFarland Massachusetts Democratic State July S. Chairman of the Executive Com- of the Democratic State tendered his resignation to-night John P. Chairman of tho State Mr. MacFarland also re- signed his membership in the State Com- Tho principal reason given for his actions Is the candidacy of Henry M. Whitney for the Democratic nomination for Mr. MacFarland says he cannot Mr. Whitney on tho ground that the latter represents ration Interests and opposes true cratic principles by favoring the proposed New New Haven ton Maine Mr. who is Chairman of the Committee of tho will work In the inter- ests of that organization In this year's WHITMAN WARNS Tells Them There Have Been Graft Excise Declaring that he not stand for any moro fake and arrests In cases during the ten days In which ho Is to preside over the Harlem Magistrate Whitman read the in the courtroom yesterday such a lecture that they will probably not soon forget it. The case of a bartender named Van charged with selling had just terminated by the dismissal the prisoner for lack of the Magistrate I know all about these and I do riot Intend to have any more of I am not a far from but I do intend when cases are brought before me there must be the kind of evidence on which to try them If you policemen cannot furnish the evidence I will take a trip around the district and show you how it should be done You can give this information to your and he can give it to the SIMPLE LIFE FOR Will Spend Hie Honeymoon Training Fast Special to The New York July na has settled down to the simple life at his Summer Cottage near He announces that he will de- vote most of his time to stock raising and training fast With the latter ob- ject in he Is building a covered mile race track on his so he can train his horses regardless of the Hanna expects to give attention to the raising of fancy cattle of the shorthorn of which his stables contain some of the finest mens in the His honeymoon will bo spent on tho Mrs. daughter is living with Over are now In Must be 400 Walker N. Y. Burnett's Extract by the best every Try It. IN HARLEM After Lost Caught In Trying to recover a ball with which he and 69me companions hnd been on the of the Harlem In near Street and Fifth Raymond of 114 East fell into the water and drowned yesterday He had been playing on a slope which runs to the One of his companions threw him tho It missed him and rolled Into the The boys tried to recover It with into the which at that point jls two feet His j feet sank into the and he could no His comrades called for and a. crowd of children and women Julius Schultz of 1.4oO First Avenue saw the body in the wuter and ed out to It. I Then he found his own feet stuck In the He finally reached the shore with tne assistance of Patrolman Samuel Love of tne 104th Street where tho body was I BREWIN STARTS FOR Four Victim of Aphasia vous at Return of N. July P. who recovered his memory after four years of here to-day company with his nnd Edward a of Brewin worked here for four years as Charles Johnson nnd recognized his as soon Is they arrived and comed to-day he did not seem to be to the fact that more than a few since ho left his tailor's shop In The of his memory caused him to be but under tho care of Dr son of an old and pastor of Mr. he became more normal and appeared in fine spirits when Brewin and companions will not go to Burlington at but will stay a dav so at with which city Mr. Brewin is The physician's idea is to make tho return to Burlington SElEK A MILE OF Kansas Raise a gage in That to The July of the Methodist Church have completed a novel plan of money with which to liquidate a The object Is to gather a mile qf and to do this there was given to each member a narrow strip of Each foot will hold jiust sixteen It Is calculated that when mllo of cents is received the of will have the exact amount of the interest and cipal the mortgage at this The women figured out that It Just cents to make a mile if are laid In a Street a city was run over and killed by a northbound ond Avenue car at 1 o'clock this morning 127th and 128th It is said that Leonard was trying to cross the when the car struck Before the cir could bo brought to a stop he underneath it. An to release him was and tho wrecking crew was sent for They In lifting the car about feet from the but be- fore Leonard could ho got out something and the fell back on Michael Gannon and tor Thomas Scanlon were arrested and up the 123th Street Police Horse Mackerel Special to The New York L. by telephone from Promised Land to-day from Ithe American Fisheries Company brought the news that an Immense horse mackerel had been caught In their to tip the scales at halt a and would be shipped to the Fulton fish New The steamer Ranger captured the Purest Spring Water In Park A A Poland I STRIKE Drivers of Refuse Carts Agree with Mayor to Return to Work This HE MAKES NO PROMISES Will Consider Disorder Fireworks of Cleaning De- who have i been on strike for six sent word to the Mayor day that they would j return to work this This action was taken after an announcement by the Mayor that It always his custom to consider any ances presented by city but that he could not deal with the drivers no long as they were not at on the advice of of the Stato Department of the State Board of Mediation and the local Federated the strike called off. The leaders of the strikers went around the city last night in ing all the men to report at their stables at o'clock this The men hired by the Health Department will also continue the cleaning the and the regulars will work But every effort which can be It is not thought probable that the garbage can be completely removed until Thursday or There is an lation of a to be got rid of. It has become sodden with rain and has been trampled under It is no longer in but Is piled in irregular in which every description of refuse and dirt is The worst spots will be and every effort be made to clean up the crowded streets of tho tenement Chemicals will also be used wherever it appears Somo disorder marked the last dov of the Bricks thrown at breakers in a few and in others what the police call were Thesa arc explosive works toy the Italians In their feast One of them injured a City's Health Xot Affected Physicians soy danger to health conditions caused by the strike is not yet At the the collected by the Health De- for last week show a surprising j There was actually decrease last week of about half in the deaths from as compared with those of the cor- week of last Dr. W. H. the Registrar of the Health De- said In tho whole city last week there were IS deaths from and in Manhattan 38; In tht corresponding week of last year in the whole city and To in Last week there was not a single death from this cause in the a most unusual don't know account for it ex- cept the improvement of the I not had any returns for the present perhaps they will show the effect of the garbage But at present I not heard of any outbreak of Tried to Get Brooklyn Men Before the decided to give up the they hart effort to bring out the Brooklyn On Sunday walking were busy among tha men across the the roll was called at Stable Butler i yesterday a. number of men did not Deputy Owen went In search oi them and managed to pet most of them He was absolutely certain that all the absentees wore away on count of this jas it possible some had merely taken a the attitude of Brooklyn forca was the authorities a good deal of anxiety the strike wajs declared off. The Park men refused morning to help the Supt. Joyce read them Commissioner man's order to report i at Stable Street and Avenue C. and they re- it in Then together and announced that they disregard It. The Superintendent com- with the j about noon he directed that the men should be sent out to thoir ordinary tasks about the afterward that he had no i discharging as Dn did fifty-five of Health employes for a parallel disobedience jof He has at this time of year peed of all the men he At Stable Instead of the 24 carts which pottered around on 120 were sent out Usually 200 carts start from this A few of the old men wero back at but majority of the men sent to Dr. by contractors or applied for jobs on their own The same police protection was vided for the men asS on Tinder Inspector Sums and Capt. 400 patrolmen were massed In tho and every cart had a policeman with swinging night stick on either There was no disorder of any and and Eighteenth east of First were fairly well At Stable 503 East 110th SO carts out in place of the normal 62. Dr. was himself In in this and found the conditions very Refuse A with the lice Department resulted in some and it was not until 9 o'clock that n largo force j of patrolmen was on to act as Than there were no shovels and they had be brought from First Avenue and For- Crowds assembled as the carts moved but the police drove them and for work waa not Thrown In In the a number ol the Italian ordinarily used for harmless fireworks were thrown at the street Ono came from
