THE SUN 30 1914

Ju

j 1

MAY 9=

STRIKE MURDER PLANNED OUT

r srMPATirizEns CIUJMV-rTVKS OH TilE RAILROAD

iclM rtl Grlffln I a Striker and EdwardUrlftln I the Man Arrrotrt for theMurder Two Older Prisoners ThirdAlan Wai Iald nut With Iron Han

Lawrence Cilrran lcad of the New HavenItailrond otrlke whoso advice to the strik-er on Friday on tho entertainment oficabh without tho use of guns was fol-

lowed on Saturday by tho murder of onononunion man with an Iron bar and assaultswith cimllar and with cottonliookc upon declared yester-day that the men who killed Domlnick-Sokotoski were not freight at all

Then who wore theyThoywere sympathizers ho said

Hern a man who was with Curran thoughtt urran apparently was talking withoutthinking hard and bthted in

That kind of sympathy wouldnt dovou much good ho You surelyilnnt mean what you

Curran said tlmt ho knew thn men whoKilled Sokoloiiki wen not striking freightJinndlens anyway AH a proof of that homid none of his mii Imd ben urrcftfd-

I dont think they were union menMiid he I think find tho companyhired men lo brat somo of theseribs arouse nympiithy nnd got the

rlnnif fixed on us an old gamehut the people get on to it I told our

not to rarry revolvers I told themIron either 1 sert Im

quoted freight handlers to-

ntertaln wabs properly Well I say righth re now 1 paid every word of that speechIvlt its been misunderstood I

that to take em up In hans feed em edu-eate em and tell m whiit theyre doingTreat cm nic anyhow Tho newspapersgot it misunderstood all

Three detectives from police headquarterin Terfv City visited the Fall River Ilnepier yesterday and had n long talk withApfistant General Mamiger Griffith Theylearned that thn natno Edwardh name of the man arrested for the mur

d i of Sokotoski had been on tho payrollof the company and that Edward Grlffln-i now on strike They also learned somenther things about the WRY men have beenfollowed by Cumins sinkers who haveboon watched hy detectives of tho company

While the were beatingkotoski to death in Jersey Satur

day evening and laying out Peter Koeznikanother nonunion freight handler a thirdman was so mishandled and frightenedthat he barricaded himself in his housewhen he got there and said nothing to thepolice

This man William Uscavidschki of 183

Thirteenth street Jersey City with tworompanionswas in Pavonia avenue follow-ing about coo feet behind the main body ofnonunion freight handlers who were returning from work on the Fall River pierin New York and they wore attackedhy part qf the eame gang that murdered

The frightened men leapeda fence and ran for Fullers platform amilk depot of the Erie which stands somedistance south of Pavonia avenue AsUscavidschkl turned the corner of thebuilding seeking shelter ho was seizedno he says by Timothy Shaughnessy auniformed watchman of the rle who livesat 213 Thirteenth street He also says thatwhile the watchman held him three menran up and struck him over the head withiron bars until he fell unconscious

This assault was out of sight of the crowdthat saw the fight in Pavonia avenue

Uscavidschkis friends had escaped andnobody notified the police of the assaultor that its victim was lying in the streetapparently dead

Uecavidftchki came to and managed toget to his home where he barricaded him-self fearing even to go for a doctor todrepK his wounds The learnedof the assault from a name

weapon

handler

air

I hotThat

lowcar pipa

that

City on

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they conceal for her protection who noti-fied the Second precinct that a man waslying dangerously wounded at 183 Thir-teenth street Roundsman ODonnell wentto the house with a policeman who speaksPolish and him got the storyfrom the and had him caredfor by City Physician Hoffman Dr Hoff-man found that the man had four badK alp wounds and that one arm was nearlybroken

The watchman Sliaughnessy waa ar-

rested and taken to the Second precinctetution where ho was picked out of a

Uscavidschki and was up on acharge of atrocious assaultwas L

Hospitallate on Saturday night Thomas

Crawford of 608 Grove street City

asked Booth If his cousin EdwardOriffln had been arrested

Questioning by the sergeant made itthat was in the crowdthe attack was made He waa locked

up on a charge of atrocious assaultof that the

nonunion men have been watched by thestrikers on this side of the river until was

when and what routes they re-turned to their homes It wasthat when the New York police left themnn on the side no met themthere All the men arrested so far live inlersoy but Chief Murphy says that he

a witness who saw men go toNew York over the Pavonia ferry afterthe assault on Saturday heardthem boast do

In aThe found several cotton hooks

tuch as freight use which hadrieen near the sceneof the attack

Chief Murphy has asked the New Yorkto to find the men who were in

nights fight and who returnedto New York has asked the super-intendent of the Fall River pier tohim when of the men arecrossing to Jersey City in order that he

a to meet themnn that side of tho river For furtherfautlon extra men have been stationed atall of the Jersey City ferries

SffP FIREMEX TALK STRIKE

Will Make Demand on Mne roastwise Ilncs

The chipper Mr Curran of Chicago stillprofesses to think that he Is going to winthe strike of the againstthe New Haven

He eat around tho Clarendon Hotel allday yesterday figuring out how manymen have out this week howmany freight cars these men would refuseto move and how many dollars the roadwould lose because it had turnedMr Curran of Chicago when he camebarlng the olivo branch

AShlle Mr Curran was building thesehfautlful Chicago rainbows tho New Havenompany was preparing to move all ita-

hadnt been heard ofwould havo all their running andwould prcbably rai o embargo on

Yes isaid Curran of yesterdaychipper is the name for me I never

on the side of As forbin strike Its only they

Why say I was upin Mott Haven myself dar and Icw three an empty box car

J I

though

bad and W8 to the City

wont to the ana

plan

t

helpone who wouldnt again

handler

pole

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fright handler

dow

though Ir Curboat

thingmow an

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with on empty box Do you call thatbe tied In a few

Just walt till Tuesday or Wednestho men come out

homade with the marino firemen They control the water hnd we control the Can

beat thatUnder this agreement no firemen can

back to work Currans handtore are taken back and the freight handlerscant go back without tho

Tho executive board of the dromon whocame hero after called hid striketo talk stnko themselves kept onyesterday wound up conference

with o that thehnd to send a committee onto nine different coastwise linestoday wlthallst of Tim

to In order togeneral the demands are notgranted

to be visited are the Ma Ilory Ward Porto Rldo Old Dominion MorRan

Red D Clyde Savannah and PanamaWo want to be fair to tho companies

said Secretary Sullivan and want toiviivutuii i uiiuuil ujnillK

loss or Inconvenience This is notaltogether a strike with the

although It started withthe system

Tho Fall River Line wanand a bunch of Pinkertons

detectives Fire IIOKO wasstretched all over the plern although noone would admit that wasfeared

About 250 freight turned upto unload tho yesterday morning Thoy were allowed to go-at noon and left escortedand detectives strikers had picketsout hut they seem anxious toa conflict thn guard

Locals 88 and TOR of the teamsters atmeetings yesterday ratified unanimously

truck ownerssympathetic strikes

HOUKV JHJIFV FinrWEVS LADDER

When Pollnsky Place In thr Tenementmrnt Wan Burning Ip

Harry Pollnsky shut up his stern at 29

Madison street early lat evening leavingtwo gas jets burning so that passers mightsen from Madison street and the NowBowery sides clear through to either streetThe tore is in thn triangl of tenementsfilled with mixed nationalities which Is

bounded by Madison Sow Bowery andJames street PoHtitky does not live onany of the three floors above thn store

Shortly after hn had gone smoke begansifting through th grating of the cellarwhere Polinslty soap Throng In

the street cried several languagesand dialects and with much gesticulationWithin a few minutos the front of tho tene-

ment WSB almost hidden behind a curtainof stifling smoke

Policeman Fred Anfel of thn Oak streetstation turned in an alarm and then wentback to thn fire which was still invisiblefrom the He saw three womenand a man on the cornicethe store show windows They haddown stairs from an upper floor and foundIt impossible to get any further Othertenants had reached the street by wayof tho hallway before they had become im-passable

The women Mrs Emma Lron MrsMichael Wilson and Mrs Emma Lynchbegan shouting for help as soon a they gotsome smoke out of their lookedas if were about Theand thn crowd yelled to them to wait Justthen the clanging ot Engine 12and Hook and Ladder 1 weremultitude and the women and man on thecornice A short ladder from thewas In a and Fireman John

Charles Strebol and Police-man ran up and the womendown The man without help

set up a mighty cheer that woworthy of a rescue

fire wan stubborn and the mokepermeated with the odor of and other

to work in short relays to avoid being over-come Fireman of 12 waacarried from the cellar unconscious Herevived but was unable to resume dutyat Chief Croker was at the fire

had his stock which oonaUUof all sorts of things needed in East Side

pool and London and Globe Company

I

dayWhat yes

he W the

ou

bard

hoarher

them

handler

handlEr

rThE

nail

mare

trotabe

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THREE MEM SHOT

Row at a Picnic May Result In the Deathof Two

PATEMON N J May 29 Three Italianwere shot at a picnic at Dauma Park latost Two may die Tho men shot

Oallza a dyer living at 154

Oliver street shot in the forehead Thebullet upward but the wound

Corsatte a dyerof 22 Van Houten street was shotback of the neck He Is dying at tho Gen-eral Hospital De Simone a

in the of the right armbystanders saw

of 26 Cross streetfired the shots denies that he shotat one He says that a row startedin the barroom During thothat followed he was knocked down and

upon While he was upon thewere fired but not

near the bar and Tony Oalira for

After calling Gallza Spittelo it IB

Perry of 8 Ellison street says that he was inthe party and that shot at him ashe ran out of barroom

Japancte Inspect Spier DamGLENS FAM X V May visit of

inspection to the big dain and power houseof the Hudson River Water Power Com-

pany at Spier Falls was made today by aparty of distinguished Japanese who are

a few Schenectady Therewere four In which includedR Ishikawa chief electrician of the Jap-anese military forces H Ilo and N Itowho are relatives of Japans premier states-man of the name

The of the work and the engi-neering overcome in the con-

struction of the plant impressed the visi-tors They to Schenec-tady in the evening

The HeatherTtif bleb pressure area was central over the

Atlantic State yesterday Its outline coveredthe country 1 lt Benerally eMI of the MississippiThe weather was air and the temperature slightlyblither In the Lake regions and the Middle Atlanticand New England States There was an area otlow preMure In thr Northwest and another In

the Southwest each attended by Increasing cloudi-

ness and scattered showers and a general rise oftemperature In the central and upper MississippiValley State

In this city the day was fair MlRlulj warmer

freh to brisk southwesterly winds average hu-

midity 1 per cent barometer corrected to readto sea level at A M 30313 I U 30U

The temperature yesterday as recorded by theofficial thermometer shown In the annexed table

1804 lOOSj1B04 IM-

S0AM l M TS 71

IM 76 I M

3 PM 78 75MZMW-

WAiHIKOTOKfOBBCASTrOllTODATiNDTOMOIIItOW

For tatlirn r e York fair loday nHoivd O-ytluncfrt in the atttrnoonor nt nlolil sltoirrra lo-

morrott fre tovtli vtntiFor New England showers today and tomorrow

fresh south winds becoming westerlyFor western New York showers and cooler to-

day fair tOinorrowllghl variable winds becomingfresh northwest

For eastern Pennsylvania New Jersey and Dela-

ware fair tOday followed by showers In the after-

noon or at night showers tomorron fresh wuthwinds

For the District of Columbia Maryland andVirginia fair to day followed hy showers In heafternoon or at night showers to morrow freMi

south winds

night

glance

13 a b

Sera the

trampleThe stor that the were

call a-

round of notnamea amuel

Fall

day

lame

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BIG JERSEY FIRE

Continued from First Page

MacMullin woro destroyed and sank attheir moorings Skipper Dan Donovanof the barge Clarencn watched his cargo of240 tons of upStato buckwheat go uprVd glare and brown smoke and wept bit-terly

WAIL OP A IOflKR-

Ef It burn paid he why couldnt-it I got it the other side of theriver and got paid for me job

Skipper Hulwrt Heaney of the goodburgo Hudson TVBH separated from hiswife Irfiura early in the alarms The twodiscommoded the police and firemen greatlyby promlHing to ntwiult violently anybodywho would not find tho other and by makingstrenuous arguments with policemen andfiremen who would not at once layingaside all other business devote themselyeH to reuniting the Heaney familyUp to a late hour last night there hadno reunion

RUN ASHORE

Piers 8 were coal piers with manytons of coal on them and hundreds of tonsmore on barges moored along ido PierOwas recently finished nt n cost of somethinglike 300000 It was equipped with n deviceby which great coal cars could bo run up totho top of the lORding chutes and be emptiedInto waiting barges at the of twenty anhour

Every pier went up in blacksmokeing hut look on and groan The tide was risingin the river AH the blocks which held someof the on the burned the

the tide ran barkthn freight yards blazing stopped

them noand burned themselves out

Thoso who went down into the yards tostudy the fire found thew

and nibbich glowing away hereand there at their own pweet will withonly now and then a tray Jurney City fireengine squirting a vagrant stream into

Jack Shultz who for had theprivilege of the

with fresh water by-an almost miraculous exerciwagenarian abilities to get his little scowout under the of a Jersey firengine where he kept it until dangerwas over He said evening that was

goin1 to sue the compny for notme sooner that was to be afire

APPEAL TO NEW YORK POFt HFLPThe great fight of the day the fight that

at Pier 5 When the fine coal piercostly equipment began to up in the

a an a treat forpeers on both the river the Jersey

to Chief Croker in New York for all theNew York flreboata Mr Croker

that he could not leave the waterNew York unprotected but he

would send the newest andbest of tho and the next bent theNew Yorker

On the over the MoClollan fell in witha lighter under tow and on fire She st opped

out the blaze by a few ofher powerful streams Commenting onthn Croker said

It is impossible to put out a dock firnwithout It be attackedfrom the river The I had a talkwith Chief Conway T aeked him why Jersey

with stretchdocks did not get some fireboaU Hesaid

Whats the use a long as we can gethelp us out in an emergency

flreboats Deputy Chiefwho had his off

duty went over and gave the Hoboken

If the situation got sufficiently serious tobreak from as to thepropriety of helping those who will not

he saw the mag-nificent work done at Pier 5 Croker wenthome satisfied that New York would nothave to to Jersey Citys rescue

At Pier 5 the fire was stopped

battle drama as often comes to aeye to sen in a of peace and quietThe five Erie thewood the Rochester the Dunmore and the

haler

ben

CAl CARl

rte

fart ndTbe anna do not h

car foal car

hal

manage

1of came

BideCity D a

a-nswer

bats

mUtt

your

City su-ggeton Croker went down to the

and

The ht at M hit ormane

lad

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Elmira steamed Into the narrow ofwater between Pier 7 the grain pier andPier 5 there U no Pier 6

on the corrugated steel sides and roof ofthe It is brand new It waa

just before the new patent coal pier9 was put In UPO on 15

The fire swept to the a thirdof a mile from Its starting overspreadit and reached out for Pier 5

275000 The stuff stored in it was1000000 Tho fierce heat blistered

the paint on the sides of the EriesThe men who were directing thefrom their steamed as they

alongPUJCK OF THE TITO FIREMEN

They worked in their undershirts andwhile the spectators at the

bulkhead lino see a oneof the men circle of burning clothgrow big on his back until it wasout a slap or a whimper thoughinterfered of

at workIen working for the lickawanna fire

ran squelchingfire that started pier Theycould not however thethe outer half of the pier

The fire on this wo one of the flnetsights that anybody In this neighborhoodwas ever to BOC pier waabuilt to the height of a throe housefor tho purpose of coal

Tlio whole framework of timbersmade a roaring network of giantwood flames and andand rose in sheet and assailed

in differentFLAMES CARRIED INTO BODOKB-

KIt was beautiful to look at but It threat-ened the existence of the city of HobokenPier S by the work of the navy wukept so wet that only a here

there on tho roof got startedonly then to be snuffed out most unceri

But lust as happened at theBaltimore fire and he theflames thousands of yards beyondthis harrier

The of the Lackawonnahouse in Hoboken caught fire twice The

of Andrew HudsonTrust Companv more than a third of amile flickered up and turnedto ashea and fire

The Hoboken cork factory even furtherfrom tho burning piers trust com-pany caught flre more than The

of piersof the ferry house smoked coca

but wero not allowed to get into aflame

STEEL WALL SAVED THE CITTChief Applegate and of the Ho

bokn fire department availableengine in to the city 1 ine

of Pier 5 They linesinto thn ferry house buildingin tho line of the wind which wassparks from the burning piers

was on the roofg of all therailroad and other buildings which peemedto be exposed to the of the distant

The Erie and the cor-rugated ste l and roof of Pier6 the nity The little fire waseasily put out Pennsylvania the

and thowith the New York fireboats

kept darting in and making aggressive

heat in the burning piers and by dusk

HDRT IN THE FIREThe fire wss not without cimualtie

Otto May of 818 Park avenue Hoboken

ere

gain

cottug

delran

cOld

dep t were braver orkpier werwith bucketon ends of thy

try

the sky dying dow to jump up again

ononor

Dun

hEat

bat I

the of

theWAR no dangr to

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Henry Miller of 312 Eaal

werotoo near when the superstructure ofPier 7 fell wasand bruised He was taken to St

The wore w slightlyhurt that they to go homohospital Burgeons had them

York and Jersey Tunnel shaftIs between 10 and 9 Uie papersand of the concern weretaken to of but the buildingsand machinery of the company wero not ntall

BIRDS KILIKD BT HtlNDnEDflOne feature of the fire that to

continuous stream of swallows and sparrowsas long as la t d trying to to

nests In the Tholittle crcattireti flew Into the theflames and then dropped into the wateras a lamp

by the firemenroads on the Jersey nldo of tho river

scheme which thyinsure each other and agree to

ono another fight firesSuperintendent C H Ketchara

of Bald lastmidnight that it wds then impossible to

damageSo much has been lost he said

that we could not think of estimatingthe damage until we have checkedup not know until tomorrow

what the actual damage IH

VALUABLE MACHINERY HATED

The railroad officials wero muchover the of the coalPier 0 the now coal dock Thin was savedprincipally the work of the Hro

Yorker and a fleet of A-lthough tho itsolf was wiped out the

machinery wanTho tugs played streams

on the while the nre wan hottestand when tho railroad men found after thefire was over that this property had notbeen paid was one of thefow things they had to bo thankful for

BARORMAN M18SINO

Late lastwho has charge of tho Lackawannahad his men for tho mate of tho

Churchill where the fire startedwatchman of Pier IS said that he had

talking to the mato of the Churchillthe before the ftr was discoveredThe mate wa then on the bnrgc No onosaw him afterward

The Hoboken police reported that sparksfrom the firo had OB faras the paint shop North Ger-man and donkpThem WHS a plight blaze which was poonput out

STILI POMPJNO AT MIDSIOIIT-At the fire were Ptlll

pumping water on the fire Ketchoma of sandwiches and coffee

carried in for tha men Many of the firemenwere almost exhausted

TEXT OF PIER STAnPIPES-Chlrf Croker Ottirr Companies to

Follow Old Dominions ExampleThe syptern of standpipes which was

installed at the Old Dominion Line pier atNorth River and Beach street some timeago was tented yesterday by Fire ChiefCroker Croker wished to show theof other lines the the

A big iron runs length ofthe pier suspended a few feet belowroof There are eight branches frommain pipe on each side of tho pier and ashort hose from the end of each branchThe branches can throw a stream on thepier Itself or on a boat alongside the pier

The flreboat New Yorker was u ed yes-terday In pumping water Into the main pipeWhen a pressure of nearly three hundredpounds had been reached a pipe In theNew Yorker known aa a headerand a of water shot aboutup the air

tests had to stop temporarily butthe accident didnt after theadvantages of the system badto and the

officialsThe advantage of the utandpipe is that

a flre In a or on somoof the pier may be

traffic or freighton another part of the pier There Inleas of the burstingand damaging freight than in the case of

yesterday thatat least as large a pure waterbe secured as nose

Another interesting testat tho of the Dock DepartmentA hose was attached to the of the

stret Mhtt Gerg of Tenth

other

Pier

appe odwho to It I the tremen

of bird to

etpier

I moth tamha-

Ra

DIllon

plead

ThE

len care

ant

agentadvantage

e

the

burt

bente

parRIo

made

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standpipe to see how far n stream couldacross street and up tho

of water at fires near the waterfront andthe experiment Mho wed that If standpipesynterns are on everywater can be used

A HVSDAn ADVISED AD FlEDCourt S i He Should Have Tbrathed HU-

Wlfei TradncerJohn Vlzgat of East Twentysecond

street Bayonne N J was fined 5 yester-day by Recorder Lazarus of that city because he failed to thrash John Eimoskywho had traduced Mrs Vizgaa Kimoskyboarded with the Vizgates and told the hus-

band that his wife was keeping companywith another man Ylzgu summoned hiswife to court When he had thetestimony the Recorder said to

What you should done with theboarder was to teeth dqwn histhroat and wipe tho floor with him Thenwhen you came to court we would lookupon you an a hero Every man shouldprotect his wife aeainet such o scoundrelYott are as bad as ho Is tor not chastisinghim and I will flne 5 for not protectingyour wifes name She in a woman

you know ItKlmofiky was fined 15 for talking about

Mm and advised to gethouse cuth hl tongue

Dljnn Fernandez to Wcri an AoterBijou Fernandes is to bo to Wil

Abingdon the English cameto act In Amelia B

a year They will be married in London June

ODITUARV

Burrls a broker with offices In theBulldlnr Manhattan died at his

summer home in S J on Fri-day In his flftrslxth rear He had been IIIa lone time from trouble Hewag one of the organizers ot Sew YorkAthletic Club He was ono of the orBanlzer of thn Brooklyn Rldlnu and DrivingClub WHS nt 1C8 Maoon-Btreet Brooklyn Ho In by wiretwo a ser-vice were held afternoon tn Mor

The Interment will bo In Washington D C

Sister Mar GencTlre Superior of theof Bt Francis at tit James

Newark N J died there on Saturday She

and a couMn of the Rev P A Seville of Kapt-nioomfleld and both were present at herdeath She was horn In V In1MB She Is survived by two sisters and abrother One of the former l SIMer Bar-bara of St Church Hoboken andthe other l Mr Frederick ofRochester Her John McCormlek-Is In the West

Jonns Martin 76 rears old one of the mostprominent grape grower tn Chiutsiiquacounty at

an the result of apoplexyowned of the finest in

the country nnd was widely known through-out western New York his heIs survived two sons Jerome and WilliamMartin of Brockton-

Pr Arthur Maxwell Ilne M yearssuddenly Inlie WHS a of Harvard Hud of

the of Physicians und Kuraeons NewYork He HS a private In A of

York In the waapost sureeon it Fort Kiley Ran

I Klllntt Keller cashier of the Centralmen In central Kentucky his homeIn mornlnjrof a complicationby i children I

Wetside Rtreets there a ack

hEarhave

go

baring all

marilam

Eliottown

theo

survive a

a of Man

s

home

pb

alPdie n

TropKonl

nk pnd OM

diN1e Is IUfIT

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42000 FOR LEGAL SERVICES

EXCOSGIIESSMA OORADV OEOf TIIK ItEEFlCIAItlES

The Item Slipped Into the Indian Appro-priation Hill When It Wai In Conference

Tho Nrrvlcri Alleged to Have Beenncndrrnl to the Turtle Indian

WASHINGTON May 29 On July I nextwhen th funds under tho last Appropria-tion bill become available there will boplaced to the credit of James M B OGrady-of Rochester and Charles J Madduxjointly tho sum of 12000 In connectionwith some alleged services rendered bythem on behalf of tho Turtle Mountainband of Chippowa Just how thinamount came to to OGradyand Maddux might be an interesting storyif the truth of It could be learned but offi-

cials at the Indian Bureau profess to knowlittle or nothing about it

When the Indian Appropriation bill waspresented In the House by RepresentativeSherman of Now York it contained no provision relating to the treaty with tho TurtleMountain band and no amendment relat-ing to their t maty was added to tho measureas It passed tho House The Senate addedprovisions amending in certain respectsthe agreement with the Turtle Indiansand providing that the same hhottld becomeeffective only when formally accepted bythe Indians The amendment providedfor an appropriation of 1000000 loout the provisions of the agreementHOUBO disagreed to thn amendment whentho bill was returned and this amendmentalong with otherw went to conferenceIn conference an nntlroly now proviso wasadded to the Senate amendment It roads

That tho Secretary of tho Treasurybe and he Is hereby authorized and di-

rected to withhold from thn amount hereinappropriated and pay to the attorneyswho have represented said Indians the following amounts namely Jam s M K-

OOrady and Charles J Maddux jointlythe sum of ooo and lo William W Ander-son tho sum of 8000 which sums shall 1

accepted by them respectively in full pay-ment for all services rerulnred to cnld

them or by thoie claiming under

Who offered tho proviso it is not possibleto ascertain now hut it Is that it wasoffered hy Representative Sherman Therewere several hearings upon theat which exRepresentativepresent and another attorney whosename w not of record alleged that he hadalao rendered service In behalf of theTurtles and that he had done no prior tothe appearance of OOrady and Maddux-It U said that an agreement was reachedwhereby Oflrady and Maddux consentedto make a certain payment to the otherattorney in the event that the proviso topay them 42000 for their services becamea law

When the conference report was takenup in the House the proviso Deemed formaland regular enough and no ono having

any question concerning it it wentthe Senate amend-

ment Practically the same occurred inthe Senate

Mr OGrady is a former member of theHouse and was also Speaker the New YorkAssembly During his here hewas a warm personal

Indian

car

Indian

aid

mater

rae

erIC

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tive Sherman Representative Llttauer Rep-resentative Vreeland and Judge HookerHe finally had a falling out with George WAldridgo of Rochester end was turneddown for the renomlnallon and Repre-sentative Perkins was chosen for his place

that time OOrady Is raid to haveprofitable to look after certain

Govormentnl He succeeded inobtaining from the InteriorDepartment to negotiate with the TurtleIndians to represent them and the con-

tract which ho made with thrni was at-provod by the Indian Office and tho Secre-tary of the Interior as provided iirclvrthe statute Tho definite amount whichho was to receive is not stated in the contract but under the Indian Appropriationbill it Is to be 42000-

Tho of negotiating the agree-ment Indians woe a simple onebegun about two years ago and one re-

quiring little service or attention yetOGrady and Maddux are to receive 42000for it They have not as yet submitted tothe department their itonbed statementas the law requires In such caeca

EXPORTS OF VAXLFACTLitES1-

OO4 Ukely to Be the Banner Vear In-

create or Imports or Raw MaterialWASHINGTON May 20 According to fig-

ures presented by the Department of Com-merce and Labor export of manufacturesIn the flecal year which ends with nextmonth seem likely to exceed those of anypreceding year The fiscal year of 1900was the banner year In exports of manu-factures but the figures of tenexports of manufactures in the1904 exceed by 19000000 thoo for thecorresponding months of the ffccal year1000 The total value of manufactureexported in the ten months withApril 1004 Has 371712301 against 353

61200 in the same period of the fiscal yiar1900

The total value of manufactures exportedin the lull tUcal year 1900 was 433851758Should the excess of 1004 over 1900continue during the remaining twoof the yearof exports of manufactures up to MSO000000

of manufacturer raw materialsalso a very calefactory uhouingthe of nrticle1 a con-dition which enter into varlou picp-ttpoi of ucnuttic inaithe ten month ending wish April 1904267334221 BKuinst 275641 87 ton

montlis of and 273790050 in thecorresponding months of 1902

table bhows tho value ofthe classes of articles andexported respectively in the ten

1904the some period of the focal year 1894

IMPORTS Bt OBKAT CLAIMED18 t 1M4

Article of food and liveanimals tmeUlS tlMe788Kt

Crude articles for u e In thedomestic Industrie m7 MO I97SM72l

Articles or partiallymanufactured usemanufacturing 5j5all 114070101

Articles manufacturedready for consumption 838TM 1O08S709-

Luiurles and other articlesof voluntary use MJS330I 1UM1008

Total Imparts lijo39SIM OM337EXPORTS BT OBKAT rLAMU1-

S84 180-4Arrlcultural products M ni5l I7J S72IManufactures iU4Moa3 37171230-1Irodutis of tnlnlne I70MB29 38WSOMForestry products 4fC7M SAW7tnjProducts 3771104 H1U2IIMiscellaneous articles 4007034 4WWM7

Total domestic ejportJI7MflfM74 iuvTwJTjMForeign eiports I8 20036403

Grand total of exports I773MJM2 tt277807800The table which follows shows the total

value of manufactures and ofraw materials for use in manufacturingimported In the ten months 30of year from 18W to 1004

Impnnt ofUanufaeturtiIU33niM4-

H87ltlUiSIMi74W5224021114-2S47370027i 7 nr3SJ87ljnO-M 7 Mss3niinM-BIMKI437l7iSOl

I1480SS82-I086MM217118200-0H2857I40ZMft4ZWU-IJI5W BJSJ7S7B9eS-OHM4IMT

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Unusual Store

Japanese RugsAn

The great distance from Japan to New York Is always a factor Inprompt arrival of merchandise our Importa-

tions East were delayed more than ever and what has ourdisappointment will prove your In the we offer the following

Cotton Rurfa Pink and White onlySlightly recent Importation now marked about their

I6x 3 ft regular price 115 Now 456 2x6 ft aoflj Now 12O r

10 a x 8 ft 400 Now loO26 X 6 ft 812o Now 125

7 8x8 ft 225 Now 9O3 8 x ft 460 Now 18O0 4x7 ft 700 Now 28O-

lo 46 X 46ft oOO Now 2OO8 6 x ft 7iO Now 3OO1 6x0 ft 18W Now 55O-

78x106 ft 1950 Now 775-i 0 x 12 ft 2700 Now 1075

No orders on the above Rugs

Cotton Rugs Blue and Green and White Pink and White284 Bales over 5000 Rugs just received new designs Best grade

Cotton Rug Imported reduced M regular price for one week only

1BX3M 9O 4x7 ft 55O2 x4ft 15O 46x46 ft 4OO2 x6ft 25O fl x o ft C OO2 x8ft 325 x B ft 72526xfift 25O li x II ft llOO3 x8ft 175 7flxlflBft 155O-a xeft 35O it 12 ft 215O

JapaneseFine grade Matting only in red blue and brown tones were selling at 11600and 1800 now reduced to 12 OO per roll of 4f yards

Klerators to Fourth Floor

A AVANTINE COBroadway bet lth and 19th Sts

I

ESTABLISHED NEARLY HALT A CENTWY-

i gives a cheerful hint7

ed considerably this Spring butseems to be hurrying along at pres-

ent You have he i-

tatea no use for it nowin fancy mixtures plaid worsteds

and cheviots 15 to 34

Overcoats Top Coats in large variety 18 to 28

ASTORPLACEANDFOURIHAVENUE

Th

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75 pes

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VTICA EMCATOH LOST I A

ADIRONDACK LAKE

lit W Out Flshln and DlnapprwcU FiveMinutes After He Was taut Seen In 1IUBoat Hail Buffered From Innninnlaand Wai on the Verse or Melancholia

UTICA May 29 DrGeorge Griffith super-intendent of the Utjca public schools andformer vicepresident of the National Educational Association was drowned In Honnoclaga Lake In the Adirondacks twentyfive miles north of this city ycsterdny after-noon Owing to the fact that the ncene ofthe tragedy is in an Isolated part of theAdirondack word of Dr Griffiths fate didnot reach Utlca until early this morning

The body had not been recovered up to to10 oclock tonight although several search-ing parties are patrolling the shore lineund other parties are dragging the laluThe Coroner of Ilerhimer is

the searchThere were no witnesses of Dr Griffiths

drowning and the theory that it wasaccidental U generally accepted us correctahLough the fact that he had long sufferedfrom insomnia and was on the verge ofmelancholia due to ill health and worryover in connection with schoolaffaire prompted f elfdestructionThere is nothing substantial howeverin support of this latter theory

In the hope of repairing his shatteredhealth Dr Griffith went to HontiedagaLake eight day ago Ho was accompaniedby his wife daughter and Early yester-day morning taking his and daughterin a rowboat a fow hours fish-

ing at which he wan an enthusiast and ex-

pert At 1030 A M Mr Griffith and daugh-ter returned to the AdirondackClub wheio the family was stopping forluncheon

The doctor said he would luncheon and started to row acrons the lakeAn hour later he was seen seated in hisboat and flvp minutes thereafterhe had disappeared This was not conuidered at the timeOH he was within a hundred of shore 1

when last seen and it was considered not I

procure some bait and his Iaway its anchorage-

At 6 oclock even ng however DrGriffiths boat diiftcd in the shoreat the Adirondack League ClubhouseIt was unoccupied and one oar wasDr waa at once surmisedSearch was immediately instituted underthe direction of the cluband throughout the night and today thetask for was prose

The mans fish wasin the lake this afternoon

at a considerable distance fromle was lout seen fishing

Dr Griffith was on oarsman andswimmer He was perfectly familiar with I

the Adirondack an annualvisitor there for the

For several ho had a campat Big Moose hut since he tx came a mem-ber the Adirondack Club two

ago he had stopped at the lodgeDr was 51 years old was bom-

In Trenton OneIda county N Y a fewmiles from the sceno tragic end Hn

DRGEO RGEGRIFFIH

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LincolnTrust CompanyMadison Square

Have you funds to investtemporarily or permanently with regard to safetyand a satisfactory ofinterest This companysadvice without charge

INTEREST ON DAILY BALANCESSAFE DEPOSIT BOXES AT

SPECIAL RATES

An InttTtiBiIiiK Ifooklct nn Application

rOH 41 TEArtS KSTABMSHED l 1Mrth d up od f Omprrated Air 4Murk done mid when

linking

T M STEWARTgraduated from Hamilton m 1877anil immediately lx canie principal of theXuw

His ii xt ilutv iix ax Superintendentof Public Schools nt He filledthat place three y arn und then accepteda place in the Stato Normal

In IRK he became Superintendentof tho ITtlci nehoolK he hadsinco

In 1893 the Illinois Wfconferred upon him the degree of PhD In Dr Griffith enjoyedwide prominence as nn educatorhad taken a part in tho affaire of-tho National Association Awidow and three children survive him

XtlCIDK FIIOM A STEAMERHutly Found TlinnKhl In He That of Pa

Monger of a Portland BoatBorfroN May 20An unidentified man

about 70 old is believed to have com-mitted suicide by jumping from the Portland steamer as was coming BostonHarbor rnrly rooming Thisafternoon some yachtsmen saw a manbody floating Roads and

captain of the life navlnr station of City

Ho sent a launch down the harbor andtho bcdy wan brought to this It wasthat of a man good circumstances

from the clothing but there wasnothing In thn which It ootildidentified a sliver watch and a

ticket from Portland to Boston datedMav 27The police helievn the purchaser wu apassenger on tho boat Portland

and that ho overboardwhen tJie craft was coming up channel

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326 7TH AVEI CHELSEA NEAR 28th ST

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For High BallsInsist upon getting

RENDERS SPIRITS MORE WHOLESOME