Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 3

THE CHICAGO TRHSTXN33 MONDAY-, STOTEitBEK 24, 1902. ELEPHANTS WILD WINNER OF BRYN MAWR COOKING CONTEST. ELIOT ANSWERS LABOR CRITICS. THE "HORSE SHOW WAGGLE' A NEW YORK FAD KBTJPFS DEATH! NOT A SUICIDE. IN CIBCUS CABS.

President of Harvard Outlines Gypsy Kills Its Keeper in German Gunmaker Health Had Long Been Object! of Eeal Concern. 3Iore Fully Ilis Views on the Union. Georgia and Is Shot After Terrorizing People, WHAT WORKERS DO NEED FOUR FIGHT ON TRAIN. DUE TO NATURAL CAUSES Blames Employers for Most of Beasts Battle Near Philadelphia Struggle Now Existing in Industrial World. Physicians with Him When Fatal Attack of.

Apoplexy Sdzecl Him. and Wreck Vehicle Before They Are Cowed. Cambridge, Nov. 23. Special.

savannah, Nov. 23. Special. J' Gyp President Eliot of Harvard university has sy, me largest eiepcant or the w. H.

Harris BT CABLE TO THE CHICAGO BERLIN, Nov. 23. The first assunptioa that Herr Krupp, the great whose I It 'If 5 I -i 'Hm --ft 1 At fV; t4i 9 I 4 circus, became enraged on the train between, -mum ana vaiaosia. Killed her keeper, wrecked the inside of the car, and when the train stopped at Valdosta broke out of the car and terrorized the town, and was killed. The circus train was wrecked by colliding with a yard engine at Tlfton Saturday morn ing.

Several of the animal cars were smashed. Among the animal cars wrecked was that of Gypsy," who was intensely nervous after the accident. Her keeper, James O'Rourke, trledt to quiet her. Elephant Kills Her Keeper. The great beast was thoroughly frightened and nervous.

Six -miles out from Valdosta she became so restless and. noisy that O'Rourke entered her car for the purpose of attempting to quiet her. The elephant attacked him and before he could escape she had gathered him in her trunk and lashed him against the floor of the car. The first toss killed the man, but the infuriated beaut trampled the body until it was a mass of broken bones and bruised flesh. O'Rourke had not time to close the door of the car after he entered, and when the train slowed up at a crossing near Valdosta the way was open for Gypsy to make her way to liberty.

She took advantage of it-Animal Flees to Woods. A hasty hunt was organized. Gypsy had taken ct the wnniHn a rniru. Miss Johnson, who won the first prize at the Bryn Mawr cooking contest last Satur day, is a native of Sweden. She insists she has no special recipes for her culinary creations, but prepares them after models in use for years.

replied to his critics in the ranks of union labor in an address at a private meeting of the Colonial club of this city. President Bitot does not attack the union. He cays It has come to stay, and It has done much to improve the let of tile workingman. But he cites some of the evils of labor uriions. He objects to the limitations to the number of apprentices, restriction of output, the uniform wage, the justification of violence during strikes, and the use of the boycott.

He incidentally combats the theory that the laborer has any right to his situation after he has left It on strike, and blames both the miners and the coal operators for the delay in adopting arbitration, notwithstanding the fact that the miners urged arbitration from the first, even before they went on strike. Praise for Labor Unions. President Eliot said that the work of the iabor unions must be counted among the efforts to make the lot of mankind! more satisfying and happier, and that their strength lay in their belief in this work as their mission. He then enumerated the conditions, which he designated as humane conditions of employment those to which laboring men may rightly aspire. First A rising wage, based on increased experience, attainments, and age.

Second Steady employment after adequate probation. Third The opportunity for the working man to establish a permanent home. Fourth conditions which enable him to give his employer generous service and to take pride in it. Fifth The right to a pension on disability which gives throughout life relief from one great anxiety, and that public consideration which goes with a steady job and a self-respecting though humble and unobserved career. i Not Kealized in America.

These five conditions of humane employment. President Eliot said, were realized today in Harvard university. Plainly, they were not realized in the great American industries employing unskilled labor, where the terms of service were often those of instant, dismissal." Another curious difficulty with American employment was that it was spasmodic Complaints from em In making bread," said Miss Johnson, I use flour and yeast, and let it raise over night. I do not use whole wheat flour." In the competition exhibit, which was held at the residence of Mrs. George C.

Cook, uuu was rewrusa jsKcrusjr, cudoiliw suicide Is yielding to precise and abdndant testimony to the contrary. When the Vorwarts attack on Herr JCrupp was printed a week ago his physician, Dr. Eisenburg, said it would seriously his health, Herr Krupp being in an extremely nervous state owing to prolonged heart trouble and asthma. Friends of Herr ferupp declare that the attack was prompted by socialists, who have long hated Herr JCrupp because his generous treatment of the men, women, and children he employed prevented the socialist agitation getting a foothold in Essen, the workers being satisfied with their lot. Not Expelled from Italy, Slg.

PrinettU Italian minister of foreign affairs, has already denied the assertion made by the Vorwarts that Herr Kruip Waa expelled from Italy. The prosecution of the paper will proceed not-withstanding: Her Krupp's death. The Vorwarts announced today ttfat the death of Herr Krupp relieved It of for further action, implying that! it was prepared to continue its alleged revelations. Prof. Blnswanger, a physician of th highest reputation, was In the apartment idJoln-lng Herr Krupp's sleeping room wben'jhe wae stricken Saturday morning, and Dr Pahl, Herr Krupp'e family doctor, also wai In the house.

They summoned several the physicians, and it is regarded as being peyotvd belief that all of them should have connived at a concealment of the cause of death; which they ascribe to a stroke of apopleiy. induced, they add unofficially, by mental excitement from which Herr Krupp was suffering. Herr Krupp's medical history for Jeveral years past indicates that he was in t'elicato health. He was asthmatic, had a weeds: heart, and was subject to fainting spells. iHe fell to the ground unconscious while inj Genoa several years ago and again while atj dinner at a hotel here eighteen months ago.

Warned to Avoid He had been warned to avoid overfatigue and worry. He was at Hamburg ort Thurs- day last and at the Hamburger hot it was observed that he was in a highly ftervons condition and scarcely in control of himself. His condition accounted for the preeence of two physicians in the house at the time of his death, one of them being Prof. Bina-wanger. Mrs.

Krupp was sent for from Jena. She Is suffering from a nervous malady, t-ut waa brought to Essen In a special train, arrivlnitf there this morning. The funeral haa been flTnt tny WTot.naA a von HQ vs uu viv.uain, made desperate by her experience in the 7251 Euclid avenue, where Miss Johnson is employed, the prize winner showed cookies, bread, mince and pumpkin pies. The medal awarded her consists of a star, pendant from a gold scroll, on which is Bryn Mawr First Annual Culinary Contest First Prize." xiiLon wrecs. xne nuni lasted for two hours, when the mad elephant was found In ootton flp.ld tftarlnsr nr, tha ing them in every direction, and trumpet- i I wish my mother in Sweden could read what the paper said of me," was Miss Johnson's only expression of pride in her victory.

uig tu ii iaau. xl was seen to ne useless to recapture the elephant, so large cailber rifles and exnloslvn rullta woro hui into requisition. After a dozen shots the Dig uruia was moriauy wounaea ana a Anal shot in the forehead completed the tragedy. RWAL1MIS T0 FIGHT. WOMAN FIGHTS BURGLAS.

Four Elephants Fight Keepers. Phlhuielphia, Nov. 23. I Special. 1 Four large elephants made a desperate at- CLOTHING MAKERS TO RESIST MRS.

AUGUSTA SCHAEFER BEATEN AND ALMOST BURNED. FEDERATION'S DECISION. lepmi to escape trom ar animal car at Fair Hull station on the Reading railway this morning, and; were only prevented from running amuck after a thrilling battle with their keepers. Refuse to Consolidate vrith Garment The beasts were part of an animal show that was on its way to Atlantic City. Surprising an Intruder In Her Flat at 22S Garfield A ye nue, She Seises Him, but Is Knocked Insensible Slan Kicks Over Ump in Escaping and Sets Building on Fire Neighbor Heart Aole and Carries Oat the Victim.

Workers Employers Meet and Adopt Resolutions Calculated to Prevent Trouble, but linrgre Number of Speelnl Order People Are Expected to Refuse to Go to Worlc Today Botb. Sides Explain Views. Watching the elephants were Head Keeper Oscar Stephenson and three assistants. Just as the- train stopped at the station trumpeting, followed by the noise of stamping feet, came from the inside of the car. Above the din could be heard the cries of The New York horse show, which closed last Saturday, developed a fad with men thekeepers and the train hands, and the little which is given a place with the high handshake and the women's Florodora nod.

It is called the horse show waggle." and consists in holding the hands slightly forward, with the wrists horontal and the tips of the fingers turned in, the thumbs up, as thourh the crowd around the station realized that something was wrong in, the animal The door burst open, and, two keepers with their reins had just been dropped. A light cane Is carried in lieu the riding whip. It is the low, all the ministers, and a great number sharp pikea in hand leaped out. attitude struck unconsciously by men who drive a' great deal. Chains Prevent Escape.

The monsters were chained by their feet to the floor of the their activity SAYE ON $300 YEARLY PAY LONG CHASE IS ENDED. was impeded. From the outside could le heard the noise of the trunks thrashing ployes were often made the ground for dismissal. The present antagonism of employers and the unions was the fault of both parties, but, on the whole, the former were more to blame, because their situation was more comfortable and their education superior. The industrial community was under many obligations to unions for the evils they, haev mitigated, such as poor sanitary conditions in factories, an unreasonable number of hours of work, child labor, and the company store.

The oligarchy of capital had combined effectively, and the corresponding combination of laboring men was a wholesome check upon that oligarchy. There was no question that the labor union had come to stay. Some Evils in Union Labor. On the other hand, its cause was. injured by certain evils which were subversive of fundamental American, doctrines of liberty.

One of these evils was the limit placed on, the number of apprentices whereas, in the learned professions, every encouragement was given, to the training of novices. Other evils were the limitation, of output, which destroys the self-respect of the efficient workman, a-nd the uniform wage. about. Now and then would come a shrill cry, that told that a keeper had struck home with his pike. The car began to sway backwards and DOMESTIC PROBLEM EVOLVED BY PHOF.

J. SCOTT CLARK. CHICAGO SLATES OF NINE YEARS AGO TAKEN" IN ENGLAND. forwards. The news that the strange battle There was every indication last evening that the fight between the rival unions in the clothing manufacturing business would be renewed today with more bitterness than ever.

The struggle between the Upited Garment Workers" "union and the'organization of the Special Order Clothing Makers, instead of being settled by the action of the American Federation of Labor in revoking the charter of the latter union and ordering an amalgamation of the two bodies, apparently has made the condition worse than ever. The manufacturers have realized the danger for themselves in the situation, and, following the report of the action of the Federation of Labor at New Orleans, a meeting of the National Wholesale Tailors association was called at the Great Northern hotel yesterday morning. Employers "Adopt Resolutions. The matter was gone over- carefully, and in an effort to prevent trouble in the shops this morning the following- were was on spread rapidly, and soon a big crowd gathered about the station. Police appeared and kept the panic stricken crowd in check.

The, battle was short but fierce. The keepers jabbed and beat the beasts when they appeared at the ruined ends of the car. At lst the animals were Georgre Stone, Who Shot Down Robert Ison in the Turner Hotel, Falls Into the Hands of the Scotland Yard Police and Probably Will Be Brought Back to This Country to Answer to the Charge of Murder-Pleads Self-Defense. With an A vera Re Wage of $1 for Each Working- Dar, Instructor at Korth-western University Says a. Man Can Sapport a Family and Have Snr'plns Industry and Economy the Secret of This Financial Pnzsle Necessity for Labor Held to Be a Blessing.

cowed. "Gypsy" Killed Man in Chicago. The elephant Gypsy," while in Chicago of other officials, following the example of the emperor, have telegraphed their condolences to the widow. Herr Krupp leaves two daughters, who are at school, one, named; Barbara, aged 17, and the second, named Bertha, 15 years old. His Views on Labor.

Herr Krupp's favorite study was to think out schemes for improving the well being; of the lower classes, which he applied prae- tically to what are called labor colonies." He assented seemingly to most socialistic -principles, except that he held tight to the wage system, averring that the wag earners were not yet sufficiently developed or self-controlled to regulate for themselves a Just system of division of profits. It is mentioned as an odd chance that man who applied social reform ideas in so extensive a way should have been crushed by a social democratic newspaper, which, however, regarded his measures to amelio-" rate the condition of the laborers km not touching the question of -economic; injustice. Built 5,469 Homes. Herr Krupp's father started the system of modern dwellings for the worklngran as a matter of expediency, and Herr tKrspa himself appears to have developed them from conviction and In accordance with bis Ideals. He owned 5,409 dwellings, each being constructed with variations in the architecture to avoid monotony.

Kacb hous had a front yard. In which were bits of ornatmental gardening; the outside coloring and (the interior decoration gave a certain acsthetio unity, while there was plenty of space and light Gave Millions to Herr Krupp bad also a. variety of fnstitu-tiens, some of them singular, such as bach with Harris Nickel Plate shows on March 25, 1893, killed its keeper, Frank Scott, and On a salary of 5300 a year an unskilled for three hours caused terror among citizens and police. American workman can keep a family in comfort and save money," declared Prof. J.

The shows were in winter quarters at 232 Scott Clark in an address yesterday at the South Robey street, and the while being exercised, became unmanageable. Seizing Scott in its trunk, Gypsy hurled hlra against a door with such power as to break it. The elephant again attacked Scott. wrapped him in its trunk, and crushed him to death. which has a cruel reaction, oni the less capable workman, because, with a uniform wage, he loses his job at every slack in business, whereas if he was paid according to his earning capacity, his employer could efford to keep him the year around.

Denounces tbe Boycott. A fourth evil was the violence which was an inevitable feature of every strike in industries employing unskilled labor. The unskilled laborer on strike had no other weapon unless it were the boycott, which was a cruel, cowardly Interference with the rights of all the people. President Eliot declared that he saw grounds for hoping that the relations of capital and labor would be improved, in spite of their present unintelligent antagonism, partly by frank public discussion of abuses, partly by prearranged agreements for conciliation or arbitration, and partly by the service which labor unions would render to capital through their constant command of the labor re-ouries of which capital comes In need. The elephant charged up and down the alley and drove everybody to cover.

Fifty loaves of bread were thrown to the elephant, and after they had been consumed the animal's rage was appeased. It returned to the barn, and was chained. Beaten almost to unconsciousness by a burglar Mrs. August Schaefer had a narrow escape from burning to death in her flat at 228 Garfield avenue. The apartment was set on fire by the burglar, who in his attempt to Jump out of a window threw a lighted lamp on the floor.

Mrs. Schaefer was carried from the burning building by William Schuetz, who lives on the second Jioor. Schuetz, on entering the Schaefer flat, saw Mrs. Schaefer on the floor near the front door, and, according to the story, the whole room was in flar s. After being carried to the street me woman revived and told of the attack on her by the burglar.

Her story was listened to by a number of men, who at once started to search for the assail-ant, who was thought to be still hiding in the neighborhood. Several policemen of the North Halsted street station assisted in the search, but all trace- of the fugitive was lost after he had dropped from a telegraph pole which stands against" the house and by which he made his descent. The damage done to the fiat by the flames amounted to over $700, fully covered by insurance. It was shortly after 1 o'clock In the morning when Mrs. Schaefer, who was visiting the Schuetz family, heard a noise in her flat.

At first she thought her husband, who is a traveling salesman, had returned home, but, knowing the neighborhood had been visited by burglars, she concluded to an Investigation. Tiptoeing up the stairs, she saw the door of the kitchen open. She entered and in another room she saw a masked man, apparently 50 years old, examining bureau drawers which he had placed on the floor. Tries to Seize the Burglar. The burglar, seeing he had been discovered, sought to make his escape by running past Mrs.

Schaefer. She seized him by the coat collar. The burglar struck Mrs. Schaefer In the face, freed himself from her grasp, and ran out of the kitchen door towards the open window through which he had gained entrance. He slammed the door Just as Mrs.

Schaefer reached it in pursuit of the man. The woman's right hand was caught between the door and jamb, causing her to scream with pain. She then fell to the floor tmconscious. Her scream was heard by Schuetz, who, with his wife, hurried Mrs. Schuetz turned In an alarm of fire, while Schuetz carried Mrs.

Schaefer to the street. Running Fight with Eurglars. Burglars who attempted to rob the home of State Representative Francis E. Donoghue, 30S West Adams street, last night fired two shots at Mr. Donoghue and had a running fight with several policemen.

The shots and chase caused much excitement in the neighborhood of the Jefferson Park Presbyterian church. The thieves escaped, but one, it is thought, was wounded. A message was sent to the different police stations to watch for a man suffering from a gunshot wound. The attempt to rob the house was discovered by Mr. Donoghue when be rose from the supper table and went into the front room of his house.

A man was then climbing into a window which opens oft from the tide porch cf the dwelling. Mr. Donoghue shouted at the Intruder and the family, alarmed by the confusion, rushed from the table. Charles B. Donoghue, brother of F.

E. Donoghue. ran to his room and got a revolver. As he was returning one of the men, who is described as a tall man, shot at Francis E. Donoghue, When the brother POLICEMAN BADLY BEATEN elors' and widowers retreats." BY STOCKYARDS CROWD.

Besides convalescent hospitals and crphan- ages he had a pension fund for hiy em- plcyes amounting to He contributed last year, as required.iithe law, FIRST STRIKE. CLERKS WIN "Robert Gentleman Tries to Disperse Men Gathered in Ashland Avenue and Is Left Lying Unconscious. O0O to the national insurance fund, ai gave 928-932 Milwaukee Ave- Moeller Bros. voluntarily S4.040.0t0 to other insurance funds. Notwithstanding his benevolent Interest in the laborers, he was an aiitocrat in the management of his concerns.

He was nue, Sign Agreement Employes Out Half an Hour. While endeavoring to disperse a crowd of almost -unknown by sight to his workmen. men and boys at Forty-second street and After eluding the police for more than nine years- George Stone, an Englishman, who shot and killed Robert Nelson in the Turner hotel, 3355 Wabash avenue, Chicago, on July 6, 1S93, was arrested, in London. England, on Saturday, and probably will be brought back to Chicago for trial. Stone admitted to the Scotland Yards men that be had killed Nelson, but said he acted in self-defense.

Both men were employes of the hotel, and Stone obtained his position through Nelson, who was a cook. One evening the men quarreled in the kitchen and Nelson ran from the room. Stone following and shooting as- he ran. Three bullets took effect and Nelson dropped dead on the floor of the office. The frenzied Stone then fired another bullet Into the body, after which he ran back into the kitchen and disappeared.

The shooting caused much excitement in hotel and there was a scare among the guest. Police Begin Long Search. Inspector Shea, who then was at the head of the detective bureau, made vigorous- efforts to capture Stone, but Detective Frank McDonald worked for months on the case before any tangible clew developed. Stone came to Chicago from St. Louis and McDonald epont several weeks there on a quiet hunt for the slayer.

Chicago, too, was searched, but there were so many World's Fair visitors that if Stone remained here tie was able to keep In hiding. McDonald carried a photograph of the slayer in his pocket, and copies of tbe picture, together with descriptions of Stone, were sent broadcast throughout the country. Finally, in 1897, through an acquaintance In Galveston. McDonald heard that Stone had been in that city. McDonald at once went to Galveston, but just too late to arrest Stone, who fled the day before the detective arrived.

He was supposed to have gone to New Orleans and later to have sailed for Liverpool, but he was not found on any of the ships that reached the British port. Faur months ago McDonald received a letter eaying that a man resembling Stone was In a small suburb of London. A photograph of the slayer was sent to Scotland Yard, but again Stone disappeared and it was not till Saturday that he was found in a coffee shop In BlackwalL Another Crime Suggested. When arrested Stone asked if he was wanted for shooting a Chicago man. and when he waa told such was the case, he appeared and rarely visited the works or even his Ashland avenue early yesterday, morning.

Policeman Robert Gentleman of the New City police station exchanged shots with them and offices. He spent several months evey year on the Island of Capri, and managed lets gun-works, rolling mills. Iron mines, anil ship yards by letters and telegrams. was beaten to unconsciousness. Gentleman revived half an hour later and reported the affair and five men were arrested.

Doubled Father's Unlike his father, Herr Krupp tsxk nm At midnight Lieut. Moore received com plaints from persons living near the corner interest in the technical side of hd bitiiKSi. that several men and boys were playing dice yet in fifteen years he more than doutned tb fortune which he inherited. Since tfaeir and drinking beer there. Policeman Gentle man was sent to disperse them, but they re foundation the Essen factories have turned fused to obey his orders to move on." "When out 41,000 pieces of artillery.

Herr "Krupp the policeman attempted to enforce his com resemed being cailed the Cannon King, and he said that half of J1 tbe output of mands one of the men drew a revolver, fired his works was civilizing products, such aa First Presbyterian church, Evanston. He added that this, was not only a possibility but the duty of every workman, Under present conditions," said Prof. Clark, it is a possibility and, a duty for most able bodied men and women of the age of 18 years or oyer to become and remain financially independent. I do not maintain that there is no injustice toward wage workers today. I believe that a great change must be made that wage earners may have better pay and more comforts and luxuries than they enjoy at present.

Necessity for Work a Blessing. Labor is not a curse, and few greater blessings than the necessity for steady work have been conferred on humanity1 by an all wise creator. I have been all my life a wage-worker, and I would prefer any day to associate with an honest day laborer than with an Idle parasite, eating, drinking, wearing, and spending that which he haa not earned." No man has a right to marry until he is reasonably sure of his ability to support a family. "No man has a right to bring into the world more children than he can comfortably feed, clothe, and send to tbe public schools until the age of 14. Neglect to Provide Is Guilt.

The man or woman who becomes dependent through neglect or lack of foresight is morally as guilty as the thief that breaks in and. steals. After health and a clear conscience, the greatest blessing a man can have Is a wife and children, but he must earn them, and 28 Is not too early for him to marry. The remedy for sweat shops is not the cooperative commonwealth, but light, knowledge, and imagination, and this is the work of the church through social settlement. Every church that pays its pastor $2,000 a year should maintain at least one substitute for a saloon." The farm laborer who makes his board, laundry, and 160 a year can save 100.

Housemaids who make a similar amount can save as much, and at tbe age of 45 have enough to keep them for the remainder of their lives. It is possible for the ordinary able bodied man or woman, 18 years old or over, to earn $300 year, including board, lodging, etc. It is poseible for single men and women to live in health and dress decently, even In large cities, for flW a year, and therefore eave $100 a year. Save 91,000 in Ten Years. If one began to save at 18 one would have $1,000 at 2S.

If a man at 28 marries a woman who is willing to work and save and both are reasonably prudent, theyi will need to fear no dead line at 43. parents, however wealthy, have a moral or social right so to bring up their children that there is a reasonable possibility that they may become dependent on those to whom the support of these children is neither a duty nor a desire. No able bodied American man or woman has a right to be a and sponge ja a mild term here. One Man Shotj Two Arrested. Joseph Polanck, 3237 Ashland avenue, and fitenhn Kaback.

4503 Laflin street, are under railway and merchaxo. ship material aud Whereas, A truce agreement was signed pet. 9 by President Noren the Special Order Clothing Makers, Larger jot the United Clothing Workers of America, Ligrhthall of the Chicago Federation of Labor, Rickerts of Local Union 21, and Brownridge of National Wholesale Tailors' association, agreeing to abide by the decision of the American Federation of Labor at New Orleans; and. Whereas, the federation deelded on Saturday, Nov. S22, that the charter of the Special Order Clothing Makers is revoked and that the members of said union are to join tbe United Garment Workers, and that the present prices paid thail be maintained; therefore It is Kasolved.

That the undersigned wholesale houses guarantee that the same scale of prices as exists at present with the pressers, finishers, and all other workers shall be maintained by all of the members of the National Wholesale Tailors' association. The association consists of twenty-two manufacturers, who claim to do about 80 per cent of the business in Chicago. They employ members of both unions, and Insist that they have no fight against organized labor, but are only desirous of bringing peace between the rival -unions. Expect a Strike Today. Notwithstanding the efforts of the employers to head off trouble, there Is every probability that a large number of the special order" people will refuse to go to work today.

A meeting of local unions 2 and 6 will be held in Phoenix hall, Division and Sedgwick streets, this evening, when plans for a strike will be considered and the leaders believe that a walkout will be ordered. Ellen Lind-strom, business agent for the two locals, which are entirely composed of women, made a canvass of the members and reported that the sentiment was strongly against going into the Garment Workers' union. We feel as if we had been unjustly treated and we do not propose to yield," said Miss Lindstrom. If we go into the Garment Workers' union we are up against the sweatshop problem and we can see nothing but lower wages and poorer conditions ahead. The garment workers control only 500 people In Chicago, and the cutters, with 450 members, are allied with them.

We have 6,000 members." V. T. Brownridge, president of the employers' association, declared that the manufacturers were prepared to fight out the issue at once, although It Is their busy season. "If the special order people strike we shall fill their places with garment workers he said, "We took no stand for any union at New Orleans; we simply stated our position and left the settlement to the Federation of Labor. Their action shows what they thought of It." WRIT HALTS WINDOW WORK.

W. M. Morrison Secures Temporary Injunction, Against Boston Store Improvement. Through the issue of a temporary injunction late yesterday afternoon the building of a new display window in front of the Boston Store in State street was interrupted. William M.

Morrison, a photographer tn the Champlain building, called on Judge Horton at his residence and secured the temporary writ. Mr. Morrison, complaining that the construction of the window Interfered with his business. Karly this morning the representatives of the Boston Store said they would endeavor to resume work legally before daylight by having the injunction order modified or quashed. Fatal Explosion of locomotive.

Pittsburg Nov. 2S. One man was killed and seven others seriously injured by the explosion of a locomotive boiler at Thompson, on the Monon-gahela division of the Pennsylvania railroad today. John Markovisch Of Duquesne, a trainman, was the man killid. The men were gathered about the pilot of the engine when Us explosion tore out the extension front.

twice, and then ran. The policeman was firing at the fleeing man when, he says, he was struck on the head from behind. His revolver was taken from his grasp and he was thrown to the sidewalk and kicked till he was insensible. structural steeh i FIGHT WITH KNIFE AND GUM: It was half an hour before Gentleman re RESULT OF FAMILY covered sufficient strength to make his way to the police station, where he reported the Dr. William Jackson Hts an Encounter with.

Negro Servant of His Father-in-Law, Dr. David Fonda. assault. He was taken to the Mercy hospital. Later in the morning he was removed to his home at 658 West Forty-seventh street.

Several policemen were sent to find Gentleman's assailants. They arrested five men. The police say several other men will be arrested The arrested men refused to give their names. DOWIE REVILES GEN. BOOTH, GREEK CHURCH, AND UNIONS.

A knife and revolver fight between Dr. relieved and asserted he could prove that he William Jackson and Wilson Hawklni early yesterday morning resulted in serious injury The first strike of union retail clerks in Chicago occurred Saturday afternoon in the tore of Moeller 92S-932 Milwaukee avenue. The firm had refused to accede to the demands of the union, but after all of their 155 employes, including the cash girls, had walked out the employers signed the union agreement. The strike lasted half an hour. W.

A. Wieboldt 931-945 Milyaukee avenue, after a brief parley, signed the scale for their 300 employes. They had observed the action in the store across the street and did not wait for a strike. After these two victories the clerks' tmlon is opening a campaign along Milwaukee, West North, and West Chicago avenues. The union has encountered more opposition In this territory than in any other part of the city.

The union agreement, which was signed by Moelier Bros, and Wieboldt Co. provides that the stores shall be closed on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday evenings at 6 o'clock; on Mondays and Thursdays at 9, and all day on Sundays. Christmas, New Tear's, fourth of July, and Labor day. and at noon on Decoration day and Thanksgiving. On account of the near approach of the holiday season the contract will not go Into effect until Jan.

6. Wl the employes must become members of th union after two weeks' service, and no 0I shall be discriminated against for his union connection. SEPTIMUS WINNER IS DEAD. Composer of Many Popular Songs, Among Them "The Mocking Bird," Passes Away. Philadelphia.

Nov.v 23j Septimus dinner, composer of "The Mocking Blrd" nd hundreds of other songs, died suddenly today at his home in this city. He was 76 years of age. Mr. Winner was the author of 200 technical books on musical Instruments, and arranged 0Tr compositions for the violin and Piano. He also possessed considerable poetic ability, his latest work, completed recently, being The Cogitations of a Crank." Mr.

"Winner was a frequent contributor to Graham's Magaaine when Edgar Allen Poe the editor of that publication. One of his compositions, Give Us Back Our Old Commander," written after the removal of Gen. Mcciellan, was stopped by the government. Mr. Winner sold The Mocking Bird for and the publishers admitted having realized $3,000,000 from its sale.

Mr. Winner was born In this city and was the founder of the Musical Fund society. to Hawkins and tbe arrest of bocit men. Mrs. Jackson also was taken In custody.

Later all were released on bonds. had acted In self-defense. If that Is all." he said, I can clear myself without trouble." Mrs. P. N.

Turner, proprietor of the hotel where Nelson waa killed, said last evening that there were witnesses to the shooting who would testify that Nelson had nothing The fight Is said to have followed a qoarrei between Dr. Jackson and his Dr. David Fonda. The Jackaons Mv. -with Fonda at 4171 Milwaukee avenue.

Havkine, with which to defend himself and that the shooting was unprovoked. who is a negro, has been employed by fooda, as a rr- Fonda, returned home shortly: after Stone, who is 44 years old, lived at 368 Thirty-first street while in Chicago. He was mldnlcht Sunday nlzht and retired, it was wearing a medal of the Perax expedition when arrested, indicating that be had served about two hours later that the fight iegan between Hawkins and Jackson. In the British navy. Nelson lived at 3fJ48 During, the fight Hawkins ustainel four Dearborn street with his family.

Mrs. Nel reached the porch three men were standing in the street. Donoghue fired two shots, at them apparently without effect. Policemen Grapple "with Intruders. The noise of the shooting attracted Policeman George Rowe and Park Policeman Mc-Dermott, who grappled with the men and were holding5 the two smaller ones when Donoghue, it is said, shouted that the third man was the one wanted.

The policemen released the two and ran after the third. As they did so the other two began firing, and all of them escaped. Polioeman Rowe fired several times and thinks one of his bullets struck the smallest man. In the Jefferson Park Presbyterian church a young people's meeting was in session while the shooting was going on and numbers of worshipers were on their way to church. Prisoner Identified by Victims.

John Summers and Claude Chantel, who were arrested in Prairie avenue on Saturday charged with holding up Felix SummerSeld have been identified by other victims. C. E. Wilson. 1006 Hayes avenue, says they held him up Friday night and robbed him of $87 and a watch and chain worth $150.

Edwin E. Bfdwlll identified them as the men who robbed him of his watch at Ogden avenue and Twelfth street while he was on his way to his home, 9C2 South Ridgway avenue. son was the niece of the late Frederick Douglass of Washington. D. C.

and her daughter is now connected with one of the cuts on the scalp and Jackson waa tEe target for two chota from a evolver, but Neither of the bullets took effect. Hawkint was taken to the Dunning hospital, where his wounds were dressed. i alls the Head of the Salvation Army an Incapable Old Man and His Organization a Bureaucratic Machine. The Salvation army, labor unions, and the Greek church were the three targets at wh'eh Dowie hurled hi shafts yesterday afternoon at the Auditorium. Of Gen.

Booth and his army Dowie said: Any army that holds an Independent position and is amenable neither to secular nor ecclesiastical law is a danger to the commonwealth. The original idea which formed the basis of the Salvation army when that great and magnificent woman, Catherine Booth, was living has been lost sight of and only a crumbling skeleton has remained. "The army is merely a military body, headed nominally by a weak and incapable old man, but in reality by a clique of heartless, unscrupulous, and scheming martinets, who have made the army a bureaucratic machine, governed by endless rules and government offices in Washington. So they have caught my man. have The quarrel between Fonda and Jickson they?" asked Detective McDonald at Cen is said to have been over money matters.

tral station yesterday. I certainly looked for him long enough, but never lost hope we would get him some time." asanMaaswBMMM-HHWManaBBBSMSBBBMSBBBsnv Barllna-ton Freight Cars Derailed. In the switching- of freiarht cars on the Chicago, mrrf-nt at the New City poiice station on suspicion I Dr. Fonda Is said to be well to do. Denver Official Most Stand Trial.

Ienvsr, Nov. 23. County C1akk Julius Aichela must stand trial for contempt In Injf the Injunction issued tn the registration cases. Tha Supreme court will tomorrow annot-nc its decision that an appeal for a writ of pro-ilbltioo Is not a proper procedure. Tha caaa ioay taken to the Buprsma court en a writ et efror.

of having shot Paul Kaiapa. while In front of a i saloon at VXjI Justin street at 10 o'clock last night. According- to the police a crowd of men I Burttnrt on and Qulney tracks at Ashland avenu and Sixteenth street, two cars were derailsd. No one was Injured, and tha track was not blocked for a great length of time. It is thought a 1 defective frog caused tii accident.

was standing in iront 01 tna saioou wnen an auer- catkin took place between Kajaps, ana several ethers. Kaiapa was shot in the right luxe..