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('THF?: U 0 B A P Y OF j CO NG R E S S . iTv^ RhovrvfD ‘.OCT. lii' 150? ■ ^ r a 4 T v ^ ^ A R S I ^ ^ a Wo. THE BROOKLYN PAILY EAGLE. • j C ’ FOUR O’CLOCK. E n iered hi l>rooklyn. N. I . . P. O. a s Secont^ C lass M a tter. NEW YORK. TUESDAY. OCTOBER i:i. 1002.—A ()[.. 02. NO. 202.—20 PAGES. ‘■•■I’i i'V R ronklyn Eiigle. rr.i<l*- .Murk • I'.JiKle” rtoj^lstor-I. TJIREE CENTS. i t i L S in iK E f t - DECIIIBED O f f said that while no Individual operators had | : signed thsuiilr.n. ho did not understand thai ; : they wore against it. I I A delegate from W ilhestarre said that the ; EREITIEER IS i T OUT, BUI T O RETIIIE JlNUmi! 1 / /nvention of Miners, by Unani mous Vote, Accepts Arbi tration Proposal. superintendent of the Kingston Coal Coin- pnny had proroise«T to give worl: to fill men who applied. This brought out consider able applause. .\n i:npo'».sioned speech by another delegate ---------------- from the Wyoming Valley followed. He asked ^ the men to stop t a lking about, all getting bad; ; A T U o t ^ C C n l d * » r w n n r i to work. He hoped the convention would take , \ K e p O r t I h a t J>. V ^ a i a e r w O O a a vote by noon and end the strike. In all i.o t Ai, w K A T i i i i i n l•Ron.vIWl.n•^t•■,s. F n i r anti \Vo«lru*?»«lny: tvartn- e r W f U i i o f t d a y ; frc>«l» iiorl!i\ve«< («• iiortli tVllKl.M. Will Succeed Him as B. R. T. President. WORK BEGINS ON THURSDAY. ?ut All Men Needed to Place the Collieries in Condition Can Return at Once. Victorious wars, m en have fallen and there would be some to fall in t h i s one. The debate was continued for fifteen min utes more and the committee on resolutim^s was agaia called upon, but it was net ready. — - ------------- At this Juncture it seemed to be the desire caring t f S . ' a acd^tSok ^ GREATSINGER’S HEALTH POOR. exception to an article in one of the local new spapers, but the objector was pacified by ; ---------------- an explanation from Mr. Mitchell. There be- ' ing nothing further to do but wait on the re- Mr. C a l d e r w o o d a n A c t i v e In f l u e n c e i n port of the committee on resolutions, a dol or rc.siguins. but he was not gone mori' nia’; a week when a repo:i was siarlcrt ihat iw would not return to Brooklyn as toe presi dent of tl:e Brooklyn Rapid Trans!; Com- . pany. This report was vigorously iler.le 1 by Mr. Greatsinger and other ofilcials of th-e , company. . While .Mr. Calderwood and Mr. Smiih have ; been In comraunleaiion with Mr. Greatsinge.- both say they have no positive knowledge .is • to when he is to return.- Two weeks ago Mr. Smith eaiJ he expected .Mr. Greaisiuaer H O l O y B E L U l i l O F E ; Li BBCHE m THE CSSH. Ex-Senator Is a Democrat, but He’s Not a Coler Man in This Year's Campaign. luw Vkws. i_iu * V.SU*u a uv;i egate suggested a song. The only 'colorcil delegate in the convention was called upon and responded. A tenor followed the heavy bass of the col ored man and while the former w-as conclud ing his song the committee on resolutlocs ar rived. The committee made its report Im mediately. It was as follow-s: B e p o r t o f t h e C o m m i t t e e o n K e s o l u t i o n s . \We the committee on resolutions, beg leave to recommend that the followins com munication be adopted and forwarded to Theodore Roosevelt, President of the United States of America: t h e M a n a g e m e n t o f t h e K a i l r o a d ' s A f f a i r s . There was a report In circulation this morning that President Jacob W. Great- singer of the. Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com pany- had resigned. The report w-as that Mr. Greatsinger had presented his resignation to the directors two weeks ago; that it had been accepted, and that formal announce ment of the resignation and Us acceptance .v<-i,, t r. . V i would not be made before the first of the ilkesbarre. Pa., October 21 . “Hon Theodore Roosevelt. Washington. D.C.: - ^ , r k n i f f a i i o o m t l T n a n n e x o n n a i ' \Dear sir—tVe, the representatives of the' in most emphatic terms S. C. Calderwood. lO U m m l o O l U r i l l U I V l t b l o U U I t j . . employes of the various coal companies en - i assistant president of the company-, and gaged in operating mines in the anthracite j dow S. Smith, general manager, denied that — • coal fields of Pennsylvania, in convention i , , • u .1 - — wi- assembled, having under consideration your ' Greats.nger had presented his resigna- telhgrara of October 15. 1902, addressed to 1 lion. M i t c h e l l S a y s H e H a s R e a s o n to B e l i e v e F i n d i n g s W i l l B e A n n o u n c e d ■. W i t h i n a M o n t h . •lohn Mitchell. president of the United j \The stories that Mr. Greatsinger has -Mine tVorkers of America, which reads as fol- : resigned are all untrue,\ said Mr. Calder- w-ood. \The facts of the matter are as fol- Wllkesbarre, October 21—By an unaulinou.; : viva voce vote the convention of V r ' ( \ tows : *I have a p pointed as commissioners Brig- i , , , . , ^ , adicr General Jo-un M. Wilson, E. tV. Par-; iVtr- Greatsinger for some time had iter. Judge George Gray-. E. B. Clark. Thoma:;; been in ill health, and last summer his phy- : H. Watkins. Bishop J. I.. Spalding, with I alcians advised him to take an extended va- UnlteO ■ Carroll D. Wright as recorder. These names ! rinrino. the nast vear Mr Great- Mine Workers accented President Rooso- accepted by the operators and I now ; ‘ ‘ m .Mine . W orkers accepted Rresiaent rooso , g amesjij. miners like-' singer has had many- troublesome problems velt’s arbitration plan shortly- before noon ; wise accept this commission. It is a mat- | to deal with, and the strain affected his to-day. Great cheera greeted the a n n o u n c e - ! concern to all our people, .and 1 ,,gaUh. as everybody knows w-ho has had ! especially to those in our great citie-s. w-ho; ,, ... , ow ment of the result. j are least well off. that the mining of coal | d»aHngs with him during the past six The resolution as adopted carries with it I uhould he resumed without a m o m e a f s u n - : mon-Jis. He is now In the West, but we declaration that the strike Is off and p - \M'e have declde.l to accept the proposition i - i t ,5 absolutely untrue,” said General vides for an immediate resumption of work | therein embodied and submit all questions : jiaiiager Smith when he was asked about in the coal mines throughout the anthracite ■ ” orke^^*^ of® t h ^ m i t h l a c d t r c M ? rllior^ToT ■ “ le report that President Greatsinger had region. ; -adjust’men; to the commission which you 1 resigned. - President Mitchell told the convention that ; named. -/-he denials of Mr. Calderwood and Smith President Roosevelt had informed him tlnu To P.sport f o r W o r k T h u r s d a y . taken as authoritatively setting at he would call a meeting of the arbitration ' \ 1 “ pursuance of that decision we shall Raoid^Transk ; report, for woriv on Thursday inorniDg. Oc- Brookljn Rapid Transit, commission immediately after the conven- ; lober 23, ia the positions and working places • They do not conflict in any way, however, tlons* acceptance of his proposal, and Mr. , occupied by u s ’ prior to the Inauguratioii of | with a statement that is receiving general t o o h e l l gave it as hia opinion to the dele- i ^ - - / v f have authorized John Mitchell, pres- : fibancial and railroad circles, gates that the findings of the arbitrators | ident of the United Mine Workers.of .Vmeri- i \'hich is lo the effect t h a t Mr. Greatsinger j ________ Wo o„„o.,ooon o.ithio O month ! \'*D' “uc'' assistants as he may select. ; will not continue as president after Janu- ie.-ould be announced within a month. j represent us in all hearings before the ; arv 1. A well informed man said to-day- The end of the convention and of the great | committee ^ xm-miT-r t ' while Mr. Greatsinger has not yet re- , sStyike which has lasted five months sudden - 1 '^Uhai-.uian of the ^ ' signed, he is planning to sever his connec- i appeared close at hand. President Mitch- ' \TV. B. Wilson, Secretary of the Convention.\ company at an early date, r defer the convention had given itself : D e b a t e o n E e i n s t a t e m e n t E e s u m e d . i Dreatslnger’s wishes were consulted \ ^5 ted debate for an hour and a half. ! The debate on reinstatement was imme- i “ I® ®‘” t a ^ a l m l v told the delegates that It ' resumed. One delegate strenuously ’ nileres s of the company may- . _ l a u -f z a lmly told tne e gates r “ . objected to the adoption of the lesolution.-i \ 0 !. be jeopardized by an abrupt termina- iSt be apparent to all of them that there j because no provision is made in ihem for* lion of his relations with it, how’cver, Mr. was no doubt whatever that the President's : i-o get work. 'The ; Greatsinger has decided, it is said, to con- proposal would be adopted. : f th ^ P a n t i l e ? VailJlx i ‘ ’“ 1 = P'-^^'^ent until the first of the year^ ^ T^ere had been a renewal of the serious ' He ssid: , ^'r. Cieatslnger s successor. It is common , .V . , -u . 1 ' \Det u.s go back; we -wlH ail gel -work in ; report, -.vil! oe S. C. Calderwood, who at pres- ■ter, gjPpKltion of the steam men. and heated ; ^ 1,5 j position of assistant to the ^# 6 r i s bad passed between delegates. Ex - 1 'Ihere were cries for the previous ques- ; pj-cgitieni. During Mr. Greatslnger’s absence iplan atlo.ns of the President’s oroposal had 1 President Mitchell stopped this by j ji,g jir Calderwood has been per- ■ , ■ 1 announcing ihal every n n a would ce giveu 1 , , -... , i.,- , beet made-inSfour foreign l?ipgyagep,^, _, ., a chance lo speak and ibai he would not OnWishItinn Checked 'tiirldenl-o- ' hh<-aflaiii a motion lo vote so long as there | Like Mr. Greatsinger, Mr. Calderwood is a j \as one delegate in the hall who wanted to ; Westerner. Before coming to the Brooklyn rmcTC seemed to be more opposition than j be heard. ; P.apid Transit Company Mr. Calderwood was eveflr to settlement when suddenly there was , S e c r e t a r y - T r e a s u r e r . F a v o r s A c c o o t a n c e i controller of the Twin City Rapid Transit kireak in the clouds w-t^n a motion was j o f A r b i t r a t i o n . i Company, which is one of the most pros- t by a delegate dov,-n in front near the j National Secretary-Treasurer W. B. M'ilson | perous and best managed street railroads of BIf'residing officer In a clear voice the strike ■' racognized by the chair. He made a | the country. Mr. Smith, the general manager jprareslding officer, in a clear oice tne strike sirong speech for the acceptance of the 1 of the Brooklvn Rapid Transit Company, 'Aio,.ior C,ti«.s fnr 1 , V - , „ „n ,i,„ oil in.nnWoo. proposition. He Said the miners were al- . „^o succeeded J. C. Brackenridge in that po- ways willing to aroitrace, and now that the back in about a week and to-day Mr. Cal derwood said that the president may return ’’any day.\ Mr. Greatsinger is now in Chicago. B E B E L S N E A B C A B A C A S . V e n e z u e l a n G o v e r n m e n t S e n d s Troops to I m p e d e T h e i r A d v a n c e U p o n Capital. tVillemstad, Island Curacoa. October 2 1 - Troops belonging to the revolutionary army- reappeared in strong force Sunday at Los Teques, a few- hours from Caracas, Venezu ela. The government of that republic sent troops from La Victoria to impede the ad vance of the revolutionists upon Caracas. TO BUILD NEW RAILROAD. S t e e l C o m p a n y W i l l Secure Outlet o f I t s O wn to L a k e Erie. Pittsburg, Pa., October 21—The report is confirmed to-day that the consummation yes terday of the purchase of property by iho Mellon Bros., for a ne\’ harbor on Lake Erie near Girard is in furtherance of a plan of ; the Jones & Larghlin’s steel company of ih:.s ' city to secure a railroad outlet of their own | to the lakes. i Surveys have been made and work will ' to bo be begun at ones to complete the Pittsburg. '■ on OdcH Niles and Western R. R, which ’t\in prob- ^ ably be the shortest and most level ore* line i running north from Pittsburg. It Is esti- , mated that it will cost $15,000,000. j The Pittsburg. Niles and Western, In a i general way, will connect with the Monon- gahela Connecting Railroad, of the Jones i & Laughlln’s company in the South Side , m i ll s by means of a tunnel. It will cross ! THE GOVERNOR IN TOWN TO-DAY. ■ Satisfied W i t h the O u t l o o k , H e S a y s . ! L o c a l W o r k c f R e p u b l i c a n s G o i n g ’ On M e r r i l y . Governor Odell came to town this morn ing and visited ihe Fifth .\vcn;ic Hoiel, v hcM**- ho conferred with Colonel liourgc \V. Dnnn for some time, leaving just before noon. Ii was said at Republican heaJquartci.A ih.tti the Governor was not OMpcctod. hn; ns ho ‘ leaves to-morrow on hi.s speechniakim; lOur I up the state it was suppG:-;ed ho had >ome j suggestions to mal\e about the campiMgn. \ The Governor canio into the hoiol s(ion ; a fter 11 o’clock and went nr once :o It#*p;}b- : liran headquarters, v.'here lie spent hal:' r.n ! hour with Colonel Dunn. He ilmn matle Ms I way to the sUlowalk ami drove ofi* in citb. ' ' Speaking of the outlook tlu' Governor saiil: ' “The outlook for Republican succc.-i.-f !' splendid, I make that siaieincni after pretty full knowledge of the situation.\ •Mr. Odell then drove <>T and Colonel iJinm went into conference with Cclon:l Eox and. i Luther Little. Lieutenani Governor Woodruff has placed $10,000 with e.x-Senator Wllliain .1. LaRorhe bet on the result in the sim e at two ; to one on Coler. The riicney lias been available for over a neck and h:is found no takers and no Inqiiiricr. There was a report ihai route uf the peo ple in Willoughby street had 5r>.'“)0 to hot at the odds recited above. Last night Senn- lor LaRoC’ho. who is supporting Goverucr OdcH, thougli he has always been a Demo- BOIvB P U R C H A S E S . $ 1 7 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 . Of T h i s A m o u n t a N e w Y o r k S y n d i c a t e Fiirnishccl .*^15,679,000. to th.? rC.’tdc.) Wa^hiagten. Oc’ober 21 -- •vlegraphlc rc- (•ort’.; fr..ni i.-n* Su’u-Tr('a.^ury at riiifa.co, r v 1 ‘ iv.sj ; k liu* Treasury Depa.'trnent lo-day. i-iiuw th.a: the uual nutnber of bonds bought unilcr ihe Secretary’-; to buy long f.ntrs at loTe4 was $1 T.i'iiiu.iji Of these the New ’I'ork .syndic l ie furnis-Tu ..i.TdTfi.OOO. Every offer that wa maile at the price named by t’Tc dep.irtim-ni was accepte<l. The .Secretary’s propjsal held good until 4 o'clock yesterday. ClRROLLFORU.S.SENIlTEi M in i; FOPvMEP. B R O O K L Y N I T E K I L L E D . (Special to the Eagle.) Cranford, N. J., October 21—Edward A. Johnson, a former resident of Madison Ftrcci, Brooklyn, was run over and killed by an c*.vi>rc-s train of the Central Railroad of New .ror.Sk''y at S o’clock last night. Mr. Johnson was a member of the Apollo Club of Brooklyn. H** had been In Brooklyn yester- day to atL'Mid a rehearsal and was rcuirning | to his homo in Cranford when he was Ulllod. .\:tcr ;iligii::ng from the tr.ain ho stepped <m : n’.v.uhor track, over which the express train , was running. Mr, Johnson was formerly a ; singer in ; lu.* First Bresbyterlan Church, witli ; wliich he was connected for a number of yeu.-^. lie also so*^g in a Cranford church. MAYOR S E E S QUEENS MEN. Cotiferz on B l a c k w e l l ' s I s l a n d B r i d g e C h a n g e s .and Sends T h e m Av.-ay Placated. Jefferson, a total ilistancc of about 125 miles. MARK TWAIN TO SHAW. \Wants S t o c k of Outlatved B o n d s P a p e r Currency fo r F u e l in P l a c e of Coal. an d leader called for a v o t e on the all important question and instantly there was a roar of ayes. the Ohio River at Smith's Ferry and end ! crai. staictl tlnu he had added ?50.q0(i more at Girard Harbor, via. Niles, Eagleville and ; of liis own money to tbo fund and stood n?uJy to take all the Color money going at ihe i prevailing odds. I So far as can be learned none of Coler's ' frieuds, many of whom in other years have I had plenty of election money are willing to I bet, on the result. The odd.s in Manhattan j are better than 2 lo 1 in Odell's lavor. i The local Republican.^! are making great preparations for the meeting to be ueld at ! the .\cademy of Music on i?aturday night oi ! this week. .'Ul the slate canciidaies. c.xcept ■Governor Odell and .ludgo William E. \'\ci-- ncr. who is running for the Court of .\ppcal.v i bench, will be present. The mrciing v.ill I be closed by Abc‘ Gruber, who is c voTywh*’tv ; regarded as one of the most pleasing and effective speakers on thu Repui>Ilcan ride. Lieutenant Governor Woodruh will preside. The doors of the .Academy will be ojicned .-it r o’clock and a murdcal progtammo will .dr>i be given by the Twenty-third Regimen Bauu and a s\ec club. The demand for tickets Is already very large. ; Full arrangements for © c meeting.• iic:-:! ; week have not yet been made, iliougli ih»-i c ^ VpJ** V win. be a at Prosnoei, Kail on The Honorrolc. the tsecretu.^y*'.. .Itc T.ca- , evcalug before eleciion. sury. VJashingion. D. C. • -po-niKhl the Republicnns of the Eastern \Sir—Prices for the customary kinds of ■ j^ij^rlct will have a rallv at ilio Kuuiui winter fuel .having reached an altitude which i ^-ita speeches bv Colonel Archie puts thepi out of the reach of literary per- ; g ^xier and Leo Faircblld. v. SODS in straitened circumstances. I de- - j-^jj meetings to-uigh: Is as sire to place with you the following orders: ■ (Special to the Eagle.) Washington. October 21—The high price of coal and the activity in the government bond market have caused Mark Twain to write one of his characteristic letters to Secretary Shaw, suggesting a use for the stock oC outlaw'od bonds and paper currency stored in the Treasury. Secretary Shaw was surprised and amused l o - d a y to read the followtns autograph let dated at. the home of Ma:*k Twain, at Rlversdalc-on-the-Hudson. New Y’ork : / Oct. 3. May--:' Low aud Bridge Commissioner Lin- .lenthn’r Iu‘,d a conference in the Mayor’s of- fir-e lhi^' ario:*nonn with nliout twenty-fivo niembers of the Queens Committee which has been pi'ntosting against changes in the plans fo!‘ The Blarkwoll’s Island Bridge. ’rue .Mayor ha.I invited John D. Crinnnins auvl K. \V. Bioomingda’le to come lo this coufercnce because these men have large properly holdings in the neighborhood of C m - Maniiatiaii entranco to the bridge. The .'dayor. in apite of the fact that Bridge Commiissioner Lindcnthal was pres ent. read a I.’tK’i* from Mr. Lindcnthal in which he .^xidained that the revised plans for the bridge were chiefly of an engineer- iti gcharacf<;r, .(tid were calculated to serve liie comiori of the general iiublic withou’L in the slightest degree interfering with or Icss- cr,l:ig the capacity of the structure. In detail he stated tliaj_tbe changes in cluded .stairways and elevators on Black- woll’s Island, foot stairways at First avenue, in .Manhattan, and .at Vernon avenue. In and stairuays at the piers. He saiu iliai an ert’ori bad been made to free the rcadwayjj from obstructioas and to make It po.s'sioJc rt.T p.Tssenger.s in ease of any trac tion brctdtuo.vn to get to the promenade and walk across. He had also provided for a p!e/:a at Jackson avenue In Queens for the better handling of cans, and for a roadway npproa-.’h from Vernon avenue to the via- du.:t. Th^ Bridge (.''ommissioner went on to say that ho hoped to advertise for bids within ton day;,;, or as soon as the new plans could ho formally approved. There was noi much discus.slon. The com- miticc had cviilcntly conic with a rather 'lostilc f'Cling. bm. when its members went awav the M:ivor was confident ihnr they worn much mov-' friomlly. The changes proposed are io make the bridge c. couvvn icn V g any numoc' c '-O/'.-- l .•!:.> ' ouii' no* have profiled 1 -y it if the original scheme had v.ccn carried out. DAVIS EXPLAINS ABOUT CHECK. coal company ofilcials have agreed'the min- j also connected with the Twin Clt.v ab- ^.ob- raaii had Miss rtba The b'us- > an iveu lan- wlth the 1.CS5, ; ers are bound lo agiee. To those men who | Rapid Transit Company before coming to \ The next instant messe^«-ers were flyin-^ ’ beared that they may not get back their po- j Brooklyn. The relations between ;Mr. Cal- ; ' ricions he put the question how they knew | derwoofi and Mr. Smith are most confidential. ! they would not he taken back. He said they i g, pnterins the service of the Brooklvn nn ''}T Rapid Transit Company they have Inaugurat- '■ i S'! a number of improvements, which have ha-^ helped Lh'e“ird’ue‘‘rs ® '® \ i approbation of the directors of hou‘rsides®o^^®the%nc\fU^‘=rut'^L’e i ' in the\ pe'^so “ c\ be taken care of. ■ represents the H H. Porter Interests in the Dttri.ng the debate three speeches were i n-.ade in foreign lang-uagcs—Slavonic. Polish | ^ i ; and Lit'niianiau. 'fhe three foreign speak- ' t^au's of the compan., and particular^ Tvi.h , result. The news quickly spread among the ; ing delegates favored the acceptance of the ; reference to the company s policy with re- i ■ men and the faces of men who had suffered : p. oposition. A Slav delegate wanted to know : ^ PresM ^ what wages the men would receive if they ; li.ne ago Borough President ^'^an ^ go to wc.k Thursday, w-hich cn a t e d a laugh, atrom sent a scorching letter to t . e Rapid 1 He was luforinrd that the question will ho Transit Conimission p^tesj.ing against the pkaced in the hands of the commission. i possiole award of the Brooklyn tunnel con- ; , The Italian delegates also wanted the ^ I’'®®' L” ® BrooKlyn Rapid Transit Com- ; was some routine busin..ss, includins the proposition, explained to ihein. which was ' P^uy pj} ground that U naa not fuiniieu . usual vote of thanks and then slinrtl- he/orf ' Dalian speaker. When he had ' V-\'’ Brooklyn : isual vote of thanks, and then shortly before completed his explanation a motion was in- ■ Bamd Transit Company did not get the tun- | 1 o’clock the convention .adjourned sine die. ; troduced to close debate. ■ °'tl contracr because its hid tvas too high. i ! l was only a few- days after Borough Pres- ! 1 esume at once nieaiis: Roose' 7 elt to C a l l jK e e t i n g of C o m i n i s - ' idem Swanstrom sent his letter to the Rapid* In all directions from the convention hall to give the netvs It •'’e world through the news papers. Hundreds of miners who v.ere not dele gates filled the sidewalks and streets near the entrance to the Xesbiu Theater, wharo the convention had met, and the first persons who came from the hall nltci- the stri’xc was declared off w-ers almost seized to gel the hardships since last 51ay st once became brighter. After the strike had been declared off there ‘Forty-five tons best old dry government bonds, suitable for furnace, gold T per cent. 1864 preferred: twelve ions early green backs. range size, suitahio for cooking: eight barrels seasoned 2.5 and 50 cent postal cur rency. vintage of 1SC6. eligible for kind lings.\ ‘•please deliver -with all convenient dis patch to my hettse- in Rivorsdale at. lowest rates for spot, cash .anil send bill to your obliged soi-vatii, ■MARK TW a LN-. Who will be very grateful and will vote right.” BROOKLYN BUGS DEPART. F a m o u s A k h u r s t Collection Sold to th e U n i v e r s i t y of Chicago for Several T h o u s a n d s . The resolution lo that the pump men v i l l ' g o to work to-mor row and that the mining of coal will be : Trarsit Company when Mr. Winter, accorn- am e tha him ued. sio n Im m s d i a t e l v . o r ,, .. ... , ,, panted bv Mr. Calderwccd and Chief Engin- , Before the motion was put Mr. Mitchcli. ■ ' ____ „„ started at 7 A. .M. Thursday. ; ^ ^ e M t ^ ^ r o r T f h i VreMde\nL'^ Unuld I ®Rap®d V r a n s H ^ D e l e g a t e s i n H o p e f u l H o o d W h e n T h e y that he would call a meeting of the i Us sharl of the cTpeLo ' M e t . ■ •' “ abre“Luon.®°°TW s war'rec^^^^^^^^^ «Wh i operating ^ It was evident when the delegates as- ' ®h®et^ fh7t®r^e®cLmls®slo®n\.^\rid m a l l Us ’ acmbled to-day that they were in a most' w i t h i V o L nmmh ' ■ ‘®S \'‘'h the Ccrporatlon Counsel and re-! hopeful mood. Some said that the arbltra- ! : questing an opinion as to whether or not the ; tlon commission would he even of more . S t r i k e D e c l a r e d Off. Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company could be ■ benefit to future generations in the coat '*e thsii put the question on the adoption compelled to bear a pro rata share of the oenenc xo luiure gencr.uions in tne coat , ,.cport after a motion to eioso tiebat” E x p e n s e ■;/ improving certain streets, fields than the present: and anyhow it would ^adopted, and asked in a short i At that iii'crview .Mr. Winter told Com- : put before the public the whole siluatioti | speech thit t'ne vote be unaninions. There ! nilssionor Redfield that Mr. Calderwood : in detail as between the miners and opera- : 'oas one lOUd roar ol approval and the great -.vcttltl handle ail street paving matters, and : ters, in a fair and thorough wav f strike was ofliciaily declared off. The dele- that if he had a.”- requests to make regard- • In reading the local morning papers the ! ?i'®®® ®h®®‘'etl for tiiily a mitiiiie : ing Improvcirents to communicate them to ■ __ ____________ ____ _ 1 .r , ■ Presldoni Mitchell canto In for a share of ; him. : miners were confronted with the advertise- j applause It is a matter of record that since then | meats of merchants announcing that the When order was restored resolutions were | the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company hae | strike was settled. adopted thanking all organizations and in- i begun work to repave some of the largest j The opposition of the steam men was I dividuals for the assistance they have ren- ■ thoroughfares in the borough—streets which ; 1 , I dered to the mine workers in the strike. ■ ITcsldent Greatsinger had announced pre- : ne.ther belittled nor exaggerated by Mr. | ^ resolution was adopted recommending t vionsly in most positive terms that the i Mltcacll. He simply niaintametl that this j iq State Legislatures that no person i fompany would not repave. One of these ‘ element of disailsfactlon would be settled { under 21 years be employed in or about the ! thoroughfares is Third avenue, and Public ; aatlsfactorily. - mines for more than eight hours a day. Works Commiseloner Redfield says that j The committee on resolutions held a final Another important action was the edep- . Ihere will be no beUer street In the bor- , meeting before tke^ convention assembled ; u , X e ” ihc m7nU® InTondkion at which the resolutions to be presented to , ret'urn to work at once. This applies mere the convcniicn were revised and finally pass- i particularly to the engineers, firemen and cd upon. pumpmen. There was a .good dc-al said among the , Excc-qtive B e a r d s to C o n s i d e r Cases ofi ‘^'^Mr!'^CaMerrood‘*is ®a® Z ^ - ^ m u c h assembling delegates about the date for . ’CJviei'nploycd ]Vt€ii. youngci* man than Mr. Greatsinger. He lias returning to work. Thursday seems lo be . i. ' i u . had a thorough training in railroad matters the day most talked of for resumption.; The engineers made another plea that , General Manager Smith, though there were delegates who expressed i sc-T'etning be none in the .\av of t.ir.;Uo c-sPi • in oo-operation the directors, it is the wish to start in to-morrow morning, i to find ............ . ............ .. ------- ! This, however, igas deemed impr.scticabie ' .'‘‘.V''’ hand. liecatise it would cause considerable c o n - ■ excc;mive hoain,. cf the th.ee u.n jp ,p,e past. fusion. incitr.. • n I'-osidenr Oroataiager has boon in f.t. r* ■(• ri n 4 - T addressed l O 1 re..idem .h . c a e . l ; Xortliwesc Tor the pa.st si.v weeks C o n v e n t i o n C a l l e d to Order. ; at M tikesbarre wore distribcted- among tne t^ip. Befo-o taking this trip The delegates were prompt in getting ' instruction that .ml paj en- month’s vacation up the! down fc work. As soon as President Mil- -r — ■>” • - Brooklyn will be shy of about 50.000 bugs and other insects after this. The collection of John Akhurst. iaie of TS Ashland place, who died early this year, and who was a ; famous eniomolngisi. lias l»ccii sold and de livered to the depanaicni, of zo.jlogy of ihc' UniversUy cf L’hicagtJ. Tlic collcciiou is al most invaluable on r.rcoiin: cf iis c.jinpletc- nob'S and repre-seiu^ i I il \'‘ork ol filty ycau? in ibis particular dcpar:mcm by aa c t | enthusiast.. H ra s giunor:J personally and it:.',; l U u I m ) .sir-'Ct. .Srcakrrr: T.’illiani ■ by exchange and purcb.ih'-- .Many ofters wei' made icr ihc cjllecHcn cy *v:i.....ns mussunn and educaiiunil iociecies al. over ihic couu- trv and Europe. Negotiations were compic:eJ. b.ov.'cver. fo; its purchase by the crucaco Luivei-i.y through Professor Tower. \.bo has coaigc oi | the deparinien; cf z.-olog.r mil v.i)o camo to| ---------------- Brooklyn 1.23t Wednesday lor liiui p-irpifso. | ' After completing the pm,’’.iabe he snperin -1 A p p r o p r i a t i o n of C o n g r e s s 17ot L a r g e f o r teudeci the preparation ol iiv coilee.ioii tor I - < ^ shipment t.a Chieigo las: l-’iidjy. Sixty large pat'ktas uoxra, eadi about five T w e l f t h A s s e m b l y Di.strie:—D a l y ’s Hall, N i n t h avenue and T w e n t i t t l i s t r e e t , Spoak- or;-:- .Vrthur D i n s m o r e . Howarti I.. Woody, H. I). Phiihrnok, H e n r y Bristow. K. i.i. K c r n a n and C l a r e n c e ' A . f'.u row. N i n e t e e n t h Asscmhl:.- Listric;. - C . t e a e i ' s ITail. 10.5 E v e r g r e e n avenue, n e a r Jefferson s i r - ’et. Snealicrs: I5, 5'. Dnnv.ell. i-iiinl.- Schulz. V.'illiain E. F. Fipiuens. ColiT.el A r d o l p h K l i n e . 0. A. C a m p b e l l and J. J. C a r - roll. Get'inan-.\merie:ni Odell I.,eaene—I’alm ■'.avden. Hainl.urt; ttm! G r e e n e avenues. .-'Ij'-alters: .Senator .S. F. !;avi?, .5. Stew a r t Wal.sh. Jaco b Nen. H e n r y W e i s i n . m . Carl 'Evartp. W i i l i a m Sehnitzs.jan, W i l l i a m II. I'epdrv, W i l l i a m W a t s o n and F r r n k Schulz. N i n t h As.sfm’oly Uifilrict Rcpuoliear, 1.5!‘ H u n t i n g t o n s t r e e t . Speal-.ft-J: I’eter H. Be-' H a r r v D. Hoi)I;in.s. .Vidoiph ivline. 1’. .1. O ' S u l l i v a n ’. W. 5V. W i n g a t e , Aaibony O’K o u r ’Ke and Strjilien Callapitan, T w e n t i e t h A s s e m b l y Distric-.— .Magno'.i.-i Hall. 1.2:;s G a t e s a t m i i e . Sn,‘.al,. r.s: U T l i b m e.cj'niir.spaD. i-'ranl: Sc'nnlz. W i l l i a m II. I’en- di-'-. E. A. .Moftatt and J. J. C a i r o l l . Levi P. M o r i o n Club—372 Lcwiis .avrnne. S n e a k e r s ; H e n r y .M.arsliall. C h a r l e s T. Uf,;i- well, I’arl Falkenrcck. G. C. V.'c'oer, .iohn J. Mclniire.s and C. T. H j r I z l i e i m . Fifth .5e.’enibly Distri.e — Kn.a.'ap Mansion. Brdfor.I avenne. c o r n e r of Koss .■-dree;. -Speakers: Coienel Archie Baxter, Ilerieral I,re Fairel-.ild. C. T. Umiwel'. A. C. OeG.aw. OcorV\ i.air-'iiorst. TVilliam A. GrirTiili and O CnnT.iijell. 5'v. en: ieit! .\s;eniM;.‘ iJi. - f i e t — I.indeii Hal!. 3.5: t.hid'.n ,sir\£t. .Sj e a k e r s ; P.-illi,ini .Seeii:i;:'-p:;n. 5V. il. i’o.adr.v, .loan K. .Neal, ’■'r.’.nk .S'.hniz, J.iiin .M. .MarHiii and John F. Geir. CHICKAMAUGA MILITARY POST. Constm c T i o n of B u i l d i n g s ns • O r i g i n a l l y P l a n n e d . feet squ.'irc. were tist-ti tot .be puipose. aa.l thev were convcv-c i in m o targe two hor.-,.'| van's to the G.-anJ Cin.ral depo. and u k e n lo I Wi-sliingion. Octoiier 21—Captain Slo.'iira. Chlcag.D in a tptciul .;.r. accompinled !'.• ! quartermaster in charge of the eoii- Professor 5 ov.er, v.bo apprecla.es ihF--'| po,, a, chk-ka- value. The price paid for them would not be cx- o-.irh than this when' work on it Is finished. T'hcse facts ’were pointed out to-day by a 1 man who drew attention to the fact that i Mr. Calderwood is a very active man in the j mcnagemeni of the Rapid Transit Companj- I ryid. believe that the roaJ will enjoy a !’'-r e - measure of success and prosperity the chell arrived in the hall at 10:05 o’clock, he called the delegates to order. The coni- inittee on resolutions was called on for Its report, but it was not ready to respond. The debate on reinstatement of all men in their former positions was Immediately re sumed. The question before the conven vciopes. due bills, statunem s of w a p s and ! stated that he was a very sick man. He (lid not intnuatG that he had any Iiuention oase before the arbitration commission be sent to him. ' The Rev. J. J. Curran of Wllkesbarre made . a few remarks to the miners and congraui- Inicd them on the outcome of the im t tbo „ __ _ P n r e Wntei*. _ ____ ____ _ _____ _ ________ __ strike. ! ns-w-frlnff-lhr dpmanq of the citizens of Brook- j There being no funber business before the | lyn for .irlnklnR: water. th(; Cry.stal Spring ; Uon\^Avas a* motJnn to accept'the Vccoram t ''onvcntlon a delegate arose and suggested water Crmpanv ban perfected ftrranKem;nts with j daemons of the officers to call off the litrik*- ; that before adjourning the delegates should j Messrs, wm. Wynn and Co.. Dn;tft?'scs. No. 4?o' j and submit all questions at issue to the I slug \My County ‘Tis of Ttee,\ \Just to , FeUm .•=uce;. ’,> 1 , « ' Malm to represent lit. In- j arbitration commission .show that we are law abiding eitizenr,\ he in Bna-Muyn. All order? sent them win bo I V d elegate from the Hazleton region asked ' said. This was done and the mine workers’ i lu-omi.tl.v ruled. Crystal Sprlpe 'Mater la bottlirt ! how the individual operators stood on the t can vent ion came to an enrj with :hree cheers ni the Sprint; ana de-l'ered fresh p i i y to our, iiuw vu^- ^ ^ 2 ....................... ^ ' p,,{,torr.er»*. Ctv.nrur? It with any water you may ; have used and note the <3iffer(»nce. The highest | authority in this country on M*aier. Prof-essor Fbanfiler of Columbia L’nlver.sity, says?: “Crystal i fiprlnK 'Vaier Is absolutely pufo «nd free from j ■.•ontar.-iluatlon.” Avoid Typhoid and other rllsear-e ■ nertriB by drlnkins ab.s;.lutrly pur.» water like Crys- I tal Sprlnc; iiis use means hialih. ;.ivcnKth and lon^ t l.f'.’—Adv. I arbitration plan. Ho eallod attention to the fa.r John Mitcheii fact that the arbitration offer made by the , -srTTT-rT«c ■aTrmTTT» 7 T railroad operators did no-: contain the name xtzn j. u i t i e . of John Markle. or the name of any other i Pottsvilie. Pa., Octobo:- 21—Many rainej individual concern. In reply Mr. Mitchell ! ,.,o;kers who left this region during tile perkM ------- i of the strike have returned to their homes. .12. 14. •n larg e d . I f . C l l n t o . i s t . T u r l i i a l i liuprovcu. CJuict sleep. K e s l.—.Vav. C o a tinued on P a g e 3. actly given by Mr. Akhtirt.'s family, but they ackucwledged' taat it was sever.ti thous.tud dollars. It created much iuterest in the neighbor hood of the late -Mr. Akhiirsfs home to see the express:neu handle the bulky boxes so ’ carefully. Two men took each box to the van and placed it in with every effort to pre vent disarraugemenc of its contents and \right side up with care.\ As mneb trouble was taken with the boxes as if the contents ^ were the inos-., Iragile :uJ costly cf china- I ware. ' Mr. Akhursi's dang'ater said to-da;.- that the ! disposition made of this collection was just what her father w..nld have wished. He had hoped that they woii'.d become some pan of a collection for the benefit of educa tion. The collecti.-n w.ts his life's work a:i;i represented more mone;.' than could ever be received for them, as lie well knew. B O L D H I G H W A Y P . O B B E E Y . Professor 'Villiarn Dalil of 257 Clinton street reported a very sensational holdup lo the Butler street police last night. f-Ic al leged that when he returned home and reached the stoop of his house two highway men seized him, punched him in the eye and jaw and extracted his gold watch and chain from his pocket, look a Jeweled pin from his necktie, a gold ring from his finger and $17 from his pocket. Detectives were put on iho case, but their invostlg.'itions failed to throw any light upon the matter. F O U N D D E A D I N A H O T E L . .\ man named Joseph Brady, who gave his address ns Trenton. N. J.. was found dead lu the Morton House. Manhattan, lo-day. It is supposed he took carbolic acid. P n l l Mnll London f'iptiirotten. ?',ieviany I'f uonim^-ntlofl lo sontlom-'-Ji \vh<i a r ' nustom o . J l o s m o k l n c tbu finest Humi.’i ot‘ tlu.Jc-.' Tui'klali tobacc<j.'-A<lT innuga Miliiary Park, has been in tec city for a few days consulting with ihc quarter- niasier'G dcpartmi ni concernlug the bids for Ihe cunsiriictiou of the buildings at the post. An allotment of S500.000 war? made for the construction of the buildings, ii having been decided that a post largo enough for a rogi- rar-m of cavalry and two field batteries should be built. The* bids for those buildings were much In excess of the alloinienl. am! it v.as found a reduction had to be made somewhere. It has been decided to reduce the coiiiuruc- tion for the preecnt to quartor.s and barracks for two squadrons of cavalry, and to ask Con gress for an increased appiopriation at the coming .■'ossion of Congress to complete the I post as fir.si planned. B r o o k l y n i t e W h o Got i n Trouble In L o n don S a y s H e W a s a V i c t i i i i of M i s p l a c e d Confidence. Henry ShacUlcfoni Pavip of Brooklyn rc- ■ turiicd on the .’\tlantic Transport steam- | sliip .Minnehaha, which arrived this morning, i .Mr. Davis got In trouble with the London | police and according to cable advices he ; wa, released from Bri.Nfon prison on Octo- i be:- Ii and sailed on the same daj- on t.h.c [ Minnehah:;. .According to word received here .Mr. Davi.s was remanded at a police court on October A. on the charge o:' obtaining money by a worthless check. His release from p:ison -.’'as the result of an appeal made by pro:nincnt Antoi'lcan.s and at the request. Oi* hiw I'ounse). Oabie;-? .-tated that Davis w.T’i rcb-psed unde;- the first ofi'enders’ act an l that he \va.=; boutid in a small sum to ap pear fo.* trial if called upon within six monih'a Mr, Davis, who say.s that he is a former j a s i ’staiM district attorney for Kings, wa.'^ ‘ indignant over his arrest when he arrived ' this morning. He dfclared that; ho was a ' victim o;' tni.spia'-ed confidetnas “The ^^'hole thing misTakc.” he sold. “ I do no; cn:-e to discti.-s the :thair. I will say, how ever. I’nat the ch''ck over whicji I got into ircjuMc '-''as on-'* which 1 had cashed tor a man namer] Woofi. 1 im-;. Hii.s man on the vcr. •'•*1 in w'h'c)'! wi* both came from South, .Sfric.a. Th” >’hccl< was for Cl. I had money, in 'he bank over there and did not nc‘-d r.o eti-d; a v.oithi\.'-'-* check, lu'.'l I known that it wa^ no trood. ''»n .Sat'irdny. wlmn the , bank' y.'nii closed. I .started otit to have a good • tlinI wns short of cash and the bank.s wore ^ elos\‘d. T remembered the clicck '.vluch I had avifl a publica;: nameJ Cm ting cashcil it : for m''. “ If 1 ’ne man hnl com;mini<’nted to me flint the e:’’'ck was no Kood. I would Iiave fixofl ' i: rvi:‘i hhn. Ins-.oad (i:* (!oini-’. ihi:^ he i>ro- i r’-'ed’-’d egainsr, me. Had I im: the c.'neck in T\-' bank D -.vnuid hove been returned and tUp.r w.-jni ! hav'- i)e' 5 jj all nbou: it. It. wa? sdiy.My all :i mist.al:'* and thnr. !;■; al! there, is a ’uoti': if. I was not passing worthless checks for I had money in th*' bank.’’ 'I\. T*avi< was met at the dock by a mimVjer of his relaliv(i.?. t Waybe He’ll Get It, Too, if Coler Wins and if Democrats Carry Legislature. EX-DEPUTY BOSS IS VERY RICH. W o r t h Over ST.OOO.OOO— I n t e r e s t e d in T t v e n t y B a n k s . i n d Non- B u i l d i n g a S 6 0 0 . 0 0 0 H o u s e . A Tamniaijy Hall Denio<rat—a rentraci’T who in very :‘rien'l!y :u Hird <’eh-r. ’ho r>umocjTi t ie caiuipJa:-’ for tio\•■ni'i;- is atiihoT'ily ftir tin* s i :»ic:ium; fimf Mr. t’oi«r and l->;ivid 1>. Hill premiscil to ilt i Joiin ]■'. Ca.rroll L'ni’td States Sc’ ai«.r r-ucf'V’fj yjr. I’i.ui if il-.( Legislatu:’c is I irmoci at i‘-. .A kin:. :c» tiiis efii'c: Iw.-t rk-o bi-cn t'f :n'‘l in l.h'ook.l’-ii. '.\fure Air. r ; 11 i l ' 1*! d k y M «d m u L'hi ii:. p e ! ’- sf>n:i!(y i.fp’i. d !•: | .;![ fin k.'-'ni- i : ; : i v o I'u ; ' ::i-u - .'.j,! ’.u t i - f u r Im 'cl S U . l e . « S : ; u ' ‘. ,>r li :k - l i t';!,;!'.. J(»lin 1 ’. I'ci'vnP n finam'i-'r of ths i''l'arle.s W. .Mi'j.-i- '.run;’, Mr. '’ol\* l-efrniic iden: i;i.-d v.':’i t\ie n i;« vlci.-L'-' l pre.-'.idcnr of fin* U'Uirdinn 'ki'n.-it t'empany. .Mr. t ' a r r u l l ]'• ■■int.il id ! ?n\. .'d'.rh-- in the 'ontrol of nu.-j-e jkan iv ii'y knnk.' ni’.l tri:.s: <’nnipani''s. bt’.-fd' 7 ie;:i;; ii.p iinvs ;in’I <•( mincnual corpoi n t ii r.:-; lii;-- iln- Am- li'-an lee T'rns:. .\ .'liain of i!;e .v nrs*-.(’.ivi-, i;. Filer kanl:s ••lum r.p ih-“ Mink-on River :‘;fl wtsiiTl.v froi:i .MS.-any iki'om:ii i!j«' ccuntics of the St.itc. I)<’Ie:;a;es from these etuiuMes wi r.> t!ie original t’ok r nen in tile Democratic State Convt'ijt ion at Sarnfega. Nomine* s for liu- Siaie Senate and As- scinldy from ihi bo l OUMies arc said to I’C j-,!i'.]ged to vo:c for .Mr. k’armll for tic? United Stales Sena;*: if the Democrats are in a majority < ti joint ballot. Air. Carroll k- a very rich man. Few peo ple. oven among tho.se who talk Icarnedl.v o.h'^ut his wcxilih. actually know how much moucy he is worth. His fortune is cem- mouly set, down at. J-l.OOO.OOo. but. it prob ably greuiUy c;vcccd.s that figure. Five years ago l-.e wa.s chief clerk of tile Court of Sp*‘ciiil Sessions and ii poor imiii. Ho resigned that, po.silion to bccormi deputy leader of Tammany Hall under Rick ard Croker. Wliilo Robert .A. Van AVyek %va.s Mayor Mr. (’rnker waa in Europe most of tile lime, and .Mr, Carroll engloeored llie Tammany machine. He iieJd the position of deputy leader until Kriward M. Shepard w:is defeated for .Mayor last year. Mr. Croker hold lilm responsiklo for Shepard’s defeat and doiio.sed him. He i.^ said to have made more than $2,000,000 from his ico trust speculaiion. He became a stockholder in many other corporations whieli received privileges from the city and dealt with the drpartmeme. Last fall, immedi- atoly before the elc'ction. he became vice president of the Konrteetuh Street Bank. In Manhattan. .At the bank elections later he became a director in several of the Morsc- Curroll institutions, including the Adiron dack Trust Company (jf Saratoga, where ha has a summer borne. Mr, Carroll will .soon livo on Fifth avenue in a fine new house which will co.st aljoiit $fi00,0(J0. This house is architecturally very handsome. It i.s nearly completed. It is nor delinitLdy known whether Mr. f’ar- rolJ’s .senatorial anR)jJion:- .ore approved Uy the .<^trong men of Tammany, but it i.’^; pre sumed that they are. Th<* feud between Car- roll and .Scmiior Timothy D. Sullivan was (•ompromLsed in Augn.st. It le said that Suliivan'-z vandidacy for Congress In tho Raricry d strict and Carroll’s candidacy for the Senato were then mutually agreed upon. Carroll’s feud wij.h Chnrle.s F. Murphy wan settled, it is said, at the Saratoga state «’on- veution. With the eupport of Sullivan. Car- roJ] can control the J.-gi.^^bui\-e cauen.s of Tammany Hall, which •.■.«juld give him in th<» noighijorhood of voles in the Senate and .Assembly. Mr. fkirroll’s friends say that Mr. Coler can deliver the votes of Kings County to him. S-;naicr .'^ullivan is on iiuima;e terms with Hugit McLaughlin. Ti is now reincmbere*! that last, immmer. when MrLanghlin denied that he was pledged to the candidacy of Dir«l S. Color, for Governor, Sullivan confidently assorted that he was. Tammany men who arc dose to Sullivan say iluu McLaughlin will rofu.se him nothing. -At the Tloffmau House it was said lliis morning that the Democrats are spending a great, deal of money in doubtful Assembly and .Scnaiortril disirk-ts al] over tho stale. Tites-^ cNp'T.i'i: ores are irifprr(d to bo in intei'csPs of .Mr. rrirrcH's candidacy for the United Irtntv.s Senate. N O P A R A D E O N “ GERTflAN D A Y . ” Al a meeting held by tho board of man agers of tim ••Dei;i,cjicr Kricigerbund.” the Brooklyn memljers of which were to take i»arL ip a parade in imnncciinn with the cekkration of cCrman flay ai Madi.son Square (;ar<len, November:*, it was ilci'idcd to dispense with :h( para-.k'. 1 »ifu>rem.'*'.s in r*>gard to a mili tary Inind. wanted 1 -y tiic officers of iltr board but denic ‘1 by the mu’<ic cornmif fee cf .ilio United Ger:n;in s'ici'. ri( .'i. we re th reason ;ha: i’rc.-idcnr R. Mueiler of the Bund had sent in ids rr«igur.’:.:n as member of the ar- langeincr.t committee, an action, that after a long d.kciis.sion ua.s approved by the other mc’mb(?rs of tiic board. The members of tho board, however, will be requested to in dividually take part in tho demonstration. A L L E G E D POP-GEK H E L D . Charles Werner. 27 years old. a son of the proprietor of t’r*' RIdorndo Hotel an<l Picnic Grotmds in Glendale. L. I., is charged with forgery. H*' was brought, this morn ing from Imadquarters to the Rwen street police court, where he was held by Magistrate Higginbotham. It Is alleged that, pride in his penmanship led him to forge hir? faihcr's name to checks, tho roial *>f which is said to be $7iM0. Many of them, it. is alleged, wore cashed by the Merchants’ Bank and by business men. P F - E P A K I N G F O K M A N E U V E R S . lovra and A t l a n t a L e a v e S o u t h A m e r i ca n P o r t s of Culebra. Washington. October 21—Cable nie.'s.^nges received at the Navy Department to-day Indi cate that the ves.scls of the South Ailaniio Squadron are preparing for their trip to Culebra Island, near Porto Rico, to pariicl- pate in th»' grcrir navril manenvers in th:it vieiniry early in December. Tho flagship lova. with Rear Admiral iMini- m r on board. l*’'ft P\:vrto Miliiar vfsterday for Montevideo, and the cruiser .Atkstita lef; Buenos Ayrev yf>sP'r<lay for the same por'. It is expected ihnt th*' »wn ves;si-Is will eoni'- no;*:h tegeth* r. t)roecedlng leisurely .oking the south Atlami\ coast. ;-;ioppi:ig [Tobaljly r.\ Rio fk' .Janeiro. Br^hia and I’arn. Tlti v arc due at C\i!ehra Deevtuber .\> and v.'ill pro’e.ably leave the limits of ihedr Sia.iio:: . ftboul the middk of .November, ST. P E T E R S B U R G LOSES L I B E R T Y . C A N A D I A N M I N I S T E R R E S I G N S . Ottawa. Out.. October 21—The resignation of J. I. Tarle. Minister of Public TA'erks, has been r*’ceived and ac.*eptcd by Sir Wil frid Lnnrier. the Premier of the DomiDion. In accci'ting the rf.\fgnation. Sir \Vilfri<i wrote to .Mr. Tarte that hi.? action in dis- euLusing a ijolicy o: high protection during his tibscnce in Furope without constiltlng with him was wholly- unconstitutional and contrary to all notions of responsible gov- cruuivn’.. A L L E G E D P O L I C Y S H O P R A I D E D . Inuj-eti-.-es Brady. .MrCormiek. Ivnobloeh ,nnd <';xle fif Cue Adam.s .street station lo-day it'.:: if ;i raid :n the cigar store of dolm i ’ld.-'i’ty, 112 N.jf'h’au street, where it is al- 1 they found concealed in an ice box ;;II of fin- ;>arapiicrn.il?a oj' the policy tdip business. Tlu'v arrested Doherty and .seized ih-- pap^t’^- pRp-s and stamps p*‘rtaining to the bu.sin*'ss. I.'oherty was arraigncil in tho .\dain.s street court ami was held to aiiciwor. He fui nkshcd bail for his appearance. EGPOCITO H E L D FO R G R A N D J U R Y . (Special to the Kngle. t Rockville Center, L. 1.. October 2i—.An tonio who. on October 12 ‘fhot nnd killed Carmelo Spanno and seriously wounded Guisseppe Rasso. was arraigned to-day, be fore Magistrate William H. Conneli and held for the Grand Jury. Rasso is in the ho.spiral. and will probably recover. 3 foTitn>sno Cafe «iul Hcwtnnrnut a In *’rxvt<', t'kt .'HI'} P'.\' Mom.Mcnu' .''i. kunr}K'v;;,. ?;• J ‘io'cenh-. 'ruble irhctc. tl. 6 to i. • Aux. ■WTicle C i t y to Be Turned Over to the G o v e r n m e n t . S t . Petesrbur.g, October 21—The Minister of the Interior. Von IMehwe. h:ts pertfi.-icl a sr eeping scheme by which the uhjle munici pal administration of the capital will be prac- ticfliy hai'iled over to the govern:>UMi:. .Most of the urban llbonies wil be ?upro.'Sed. the police v.ill be controlled entirely by the gov- , ernment. franchises for the elcvtion to th-Ci (u*v ■''’••r'-il will be largely res:rictcd an.i ' tho city’s fund? will be placed under the v.in- j ii'v.l o: ihc government, which u i ’.l :jp:*oint 1 all I’.te city officer.? and take general ilirc''*tion i of munlcitpal affair?. The M''n?ter hopes ihi- scheme wRl go iiuo opciatton i.j.Iy in ID-.M. N U R S E S I N C O N V E N T I O N . Koi'!';v;: (>r. (October 21—Tho q u a r t e r l y inc.’tir.:': nf ilie ^ t a t e .•Vssoeiation of N u r s e s o’lC-nc.i h» r e (o-day. Susan B, -Anthony dc- liw r e i l an a d d r e s s of w e l c o m e . Miss Eva .\llerio n . tu i i e r i n t e n d e n t of R o c h e s t e r Ho- moopi'.thie H o s p i t a l , read a n in t e r e s t i n g speech on the w o r k of the c o m m i t t e o on leg- u-lation in the itHereol of Icgl.slativc protoe- ticiii fnr n u r s e and p a t i e n t . T h e soeieiy io favornhl-:* to tlv.;* le g U l a t i v e m e a s u r e pro* jio -cd. 1 Vjo Do’^vnr’s Seofcli •M .-enM. -tls y mix '.vi)k —AdY. yrB 1 'if I
