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P igrANTEW-MALE, AN; ”GREY MAY " "AW: Inc emu-uncut " I" “In. “to for pgruculan. new“ rum-d ”'9pr. L. J. Nod. 215 ' -WHEN IN Hill). IND for he. an] of our - r; mm use: “a ado. not mica] Co, Illvuloo. m. ling. Send “in, F NEW YORK CITY. ASTEDO a CO. AMERICAN ASSUR- CE c011PANY. “CA , {00mm _ \TED; mom - I. Brtigtte cum: " to. c. qrrtte for ”In”, bolu- udreuod union. 1. J. led. an“. New York m In the funk-do. MANUFACTURERS ISCELLANEOUS. WANTED-', amilton . Roofing Co..; i. been." serie, - 63.n- an” NU. 11. 1905. ar M - - let. and. proof ecu. Tempest and Pnn 2335. mu:- iremon. M I‘M IZPKINY' - t“ 658 HIustntlonl: l.- n-rs: best book .... phi-t sent "to. .oeo. Mt £300.”) a Furs. that" " Send for it'd"E't paying but“: " Roofs. It a quickly “a chvapor M sent the Eau. him to con- POUR‘BLADID II, to "rbter w Novelty Noo- ' hot - ' histori. - ll nuance con- uttered from altimuro and of the slun- ortion of the item and In!» that h th, softens T urolno nfectmr m rIin recently . as big lued for . street, Raihuy ty. Sent. Amen“ t the or day last, 'ox, Pre- ed show- for 190-! an, pro- 's Ink amount notable an: ink quisitu as been n." to refute to I“ In ism f in- ruins xi:- and light the " ”unwise GainGseir to " Puai3..t " position long up v!” puma! with this contingency in m. . pee beta: the Iusciaa caawa=t1 .. “you Has Proved Himself one of th. Greatest Masters of Staten. l N. Petersbu cable at s: The In W nf Mukden 'IL 2u'Ti',', . Bus- sl,lll ‘ln-ft‘at. Field Marshal 01m - mnn‘ ham proven himself one of the 'iHiatts't masters of offensive 0mm ~ilm- Napoleon, while“ Km” now ia engaged in easdeavoehqt to (It tTnd his title of mm of 1ee11 I" .tr"ati. and Mn ltr Pig-m- '12: KcuropaLkin Will am Hua'wm to Extricate Army. l London cable: The advice: of the _ i,'rt' ihyartntent, at Washington to the "r.i " that the Russians are in full n,. ',r, .' from Alukden is the only official t, ' _ Hunt has been received here of the Doubts Regarding 'idaropatkin's Ability io [stalk from the Ring Surrounding. Him. . Japanese Admit a Less of 50,000 Men aar'd‘VRus- sians'vlpss is as large. ' 1’ b ' - IE'rhills (h: 'jill/rr).".",--))'!,',...!));:"','-"-"" ATTACKS oil)ilirllllm1Sts. oooooooOOWO-om 1'iakow, larch m.-Huhden tell " to o’clock this (Friday Tee Russians are )nic stricken. Thousands of prisoners and vccruities of 'tttgen all an: have been captured. [ttrr umimxbtable fact that the Jap- .I‘:- .H exhauited as their enemy. il"t* nut. wanting critics worthy of 'wuuml to who point out that v'xli‘l'lukill in not necessarily en- i .n all. ' A,', l'vn-nhurg correspondent of ",t him! says it " considered that n~n 'n' read in the laconic foreign "s .iznmuncing the Russian retreat .n-. He adds that no despatches lt P. Kuuropatkin Wednesday were ril,'. The officials are making the t' tiw dupatchea received Monday - minor Russian successes. The quail! new: the papers have Hum-.1 to print reports large Jap. lvl'm'd north of Mukden. It is 'hat there has been more fight- ‘t of Mllkden, where the Bus-inns urprised. Nothing in. .5me ul by the new rs or new! a, and the fear is extend that hump): lines luvs been cut. The < do not conceit their dam mt tt'at becomes a dilator. Tckio, Match me-The Japanese troops occupied Hukden 1: (Friday) morning, OYAMA A NAPOLEON. LII ‘d-t T:~cusands of Prisoner: and Ramon: quantities Guns Captured. n -n .\lukden is the only official t haw been received here oi the ricmry, and beyond the fact ltnuinm are in flight hardly id Lnown of the situation. A [ram Mllkden. dated March 8, SAYS that heavy eannonading g ml northwest of the city, h.- walN of houses in the town . An engagement was being an the Imperial tombs. Tea lln-z-aians attacked Tufangshan, ix-pulscd with severe lass. They '.y of their dead on the field. now were progressing with vmtnim on the heights five 'mt of Mukden. and they were 4n; the railway. it is reported u i, continual skirmishing near Je. wlwre the Japanese occupa- In“ more definite on Wednes- ”in!" there are not. allowed to m ttott-eontrtsbamrgoods i‘ abundant speculation. and ', in reference to Gen. Konra- 'hauces oi withdrawing his ova-fully. Tokio believes it upocMule for hint to do so un- "New! circumstances arise, but nothing reliable to show that _ " ill be able to convert the "to P. rout. The predictions . will envelop and cut off the Jo not seem to take into ae- undoubtable (act that. the Jup- ot ESCAPE DIFFICULT. r2. lacking, bat it is believed hpaneso hnvé eut the railway \Inkzk'n. leaving only the road- a light railway from Fushan -.< :u avenues for the retreat of uh. but army headquarters re. y .iCirruing or denying a report ll ”unlit that Mulalen is still in oi' the Russians. The details m4 against Fashan are not yet at it is understood that, fol. . mpture of Machuntan, the l'i-nr'wetl the assault on Tietai :t’il the Russians. reports are in circulation con- iwnrrs of war, but it ls int. ' obtain reliable information number taken. unlml Oyama, in an order di. " pursuit of the retreating yesterday prohibited hi, I entering Mukden in masses respect the tombs and 'ttere'. "' Imperial Chinese household 2c: the welfare of the inhatr WKDEN HAS FALLEN, is _?,rF,'i'pli,i5J, A St. Potvyslmrg cable despatch says: A veil is drawn m'ei- the progress of General Kouropatkin’s heroic effort to extricate his beaten army but the gen- eral staff insists that while he has been defeated there has been no disaster. The peril of the whole army, especially of the rear guard, is admitted, and Mule den may have been evacuated during last night. although nothing definite has been received on this point. Yester- day General Bilderling',t army, . which held the centre, fell back upon} the Hun River, clinging all the day desperately. to Madiynpu, nt_t,l;e'apex southwest of the city. _ -. .. U reaching the railroad. General Nogi, according ‘to the latest . authentic Russian reports, has already reached a point appodte the station of Souhatai, half way between Mukden and Tie, Pun, but it “believed 'iiG""iiivihritrwtutryrBPlftrte,r north for a blow at the line of muni- cations which would ram M Mir- uh! Oyanla’s plan (or doing tho - St .Petersburg Admits He is Defeated, but Disaster May Be Averted. C joining the Russian army Without. sus- taining any losses and taking a. number of prisoners. An attack " expected to-morrow on the Russian centre. The trains were 1veu'irtttrtu! the village. 1lpposite 'rctchekiao the fighting was of an o-quully desperate nature. The anizms svstalpished themselves in the Villages of Tsunhuanehe and Lindyno- fan. but night fell with Tatehekiao still in the hands of the Japanese. Towards evening Gen. Kouropatkin rode out of Mukulen in an automobile and examined personally the positions nf the wenml army. At the close of the fighting this owning the infantry on both sides were short of ammunition, and the night was devoted to replenish; ing supplios. _ . . . A division of Rusaian cavalry which WM patrolling the Lino Valley. and was cut off March L', by the rapid advance " the Japamse, succeeded to-day in re- joining the Ruesian army without sus- taining any losses and taking a. number A Mukdon cable: The chief objects cf the biomiy combat west of Milkden ycsterday were the Villages of Uehun- tun, sen-n miles west of Mukden sta- tion, and "rutehekiao, where the results practically were a draw, but a further turning movunn'nt has developed. The Japanese are extending their forces still further toward Tie Pass. At dawn yesterday, after a night bro- ken by irrrgnlau' musketry fire and m?- nonading. the fight began at Uahuntdn and 'lhtclwkiun. both of which are large villages surrounded by high,elay rdm. parts converting them into fortifications impervious to rifle bullets. Each house had to be taken singly by hand-to-hand mull-arts. The Russians held Ushuntun for a night, but were forced to withdraw IIC dawn the noxt day by a fearful fire ot' mhrapuel and Shimose shells. Rein. fun-ml by riihuuen and resprves. the Rus- sims again advanced to the attack, and rvmpnnw! tlu. village. 1lpposite 'rctchekiao the fighting was Desperate Hand-to-Hand' fight in Houses. . must be abandoned: and they received tlotta,-, of the 1u"gia.yt,it,t6f the with- drawn! as they appeittth1 in cxoisedpoy- tions of the official dinieitttfis gives " - WW“ ut ymtm'dny up. 2he Tohio report, that the WHAT 0F KOUROPATKIN , o’clock this (Friday) morning. VILLAGES TAKEN, mmm‘ amount of :tores, ete.. ed last week. The RussouChim removed to Tie pass Sundny. were run under the Japan- westward some projectiles 'ally dery t,stttlp,ishet , Tsunhu ght tVll l tis of the evening If Mukde -lwk’iuu tho fighting was desperate nature. The ished themselves in the mlutanehe and Lindynn- Tll with Tatehekiao still the Juane/e. ning Gen. Kouropntkin ukdvn in an automobile personally the positions 'ttty. At the dose of the " 2. . mg.- , of Stores and MOI": " ttt o'clock enormous unread ii -ii'hen the executions were finishor.1 the eorpm'travere left 135.13g '_9n the sunlit road, Bugles were it'tiiyV'irt1 the ban- men hit 'eavai.v. sovung"hO ttwir 'sadriltys' while the infantry fell into line and dc- parted from the WNrtte of exocugionk '" The Russian captives were brought to the contra of the circle with a flourish of trumpets. They Were stripped and their arms bound together behind their bodies. They were turned over to a six foot oxecutioner who smilingly drew his red sheathed sword. afterward Wip- ing tho blade on the clothing of the dead To-day the whole band. consisting of 200 cavalry and 100 infantry. formnd a great circle on the outskirts of Simnm- tim The bronzed and stern featured Chinese dismounted and held their gully trapped and shaggy ponies. The men were armed to the teeth with long ri. fles and Mauser pistols. Tho infantry was mostly turbaned but many wore Russian cups. How a Merchant of Leeds Would Wel- come the Canadian 'Manufacturers. London, March 13.---At the meeting of the Leeds Chamber of Commerce it was suggested that a day be devoted to each of the provincial cities, to be visited by the Canadian Manufacturers’ Associa- tion. Aid. Mntheeon, one of the dele- gates to the Montreal conference, said he would be pleasedto make the visit. as enjoyable as possible, but some of those vniivirueiL9ast.ade felt very strongly about the conduct of the Camuliait manu-‘ facturers, many of whom were doing' their best ttrpromote prohibitive duties: tint they received a petition from the woollen and textile manufacturers of To. mato imgloring them not to attempt to reduce t ' duties, as they had estab- lished huh-tries of their.own and were eortternrlu.tttr. Increasing the dutie. Giak English goods. ' He remembered They put high duties on iron and steel and, not commit with that, the Cana- diln' Government was actually giving 1 bonus mpg inn sent “lingual. These meme. might be 1",Ull iotie, very irtdtrfisrttu.dtoes, .hewonldbe mph-ed to "We th.ee.ryi.tllr, ERIE a" be numbered that they Gidisofat0ereG-toAniurvtri- “he: by putting on prohibitive duties tht last Mondily night the bandits surprised at small bddy of Itusuiart scrum nnd killed 22, besides capturing tho two men beheaded. The bandits suffered a slight loss. Chinese Bandits, Kill " Scouts. and Execute Others, Too. New Chivang ieahle despatch; via Tien 1scin.--With the Japanew flags flying, " hand of Chinese bandits to-day lie-1 headed two young Itusitans who were. alloyed to be spies at Sinmintin. '.'lve first one executed was evidently an offl- CCI'. but hy was; wearing a Chitwstt mun" cont. lie knelt without it murmur while his companion watehoil the death stroke. The second captive was cloth- ed in Chinese clothing, throughout. Ho whimpered for a moment but regained his nerve and struggled fiercely. He was thrown and killed. while long trum- pots fanfared. The chief bunditwaa a mild mannered old man, wearing a Jap- anmeswod. He watched the oxvcutions unmoved. "They are spies.” he said, "and we should kill them. llrsides it is difficult to transport them." Naturally, the city is full of rumors, the most persistent of which is that the Russian west front, which practically extends north and south to patent the line of retreat, has been broken, "and that the bulk of the Russian army has been forced eastward in "hc0iireeeip.n of Fushun. Should this prove to be true. Gen. Bildorljng's part of (Jon. Line- viteh's army is certain to, be trapped. In Miptirmatie pin-deg, unless oykma has crushed the Rnssjin’ army. little hope is heldpnt that the imperial resolu- tibn to continue the war will be altered. Much, ir is agreedeiH deplrpd upon; the 'internal. developments . which, follows when. tlip-Tun mttgni.eudr1rof,the reverse is known. actually cut is not terittisa,.iitil here, the telegraph office, on the contrary. derlar, ing that eomnutnieatt6tt with General Kouroptstkin is still 'bpenfg’ GAVE THEM GLAD HAND. RUSSIANS BEHEADED. ':'iiy'5c lk GENERAL OKU, The handle continued to thrive. and is now quite a tesrpeetable.. young Jree. Each summer it bears beautiful little star-shaped flowers, something: like for- get-me-nots, and berries. he latter never ripen, but shrivel before matur- ity. Many Women Victims of the Bank of Yarmouth Crash. Halifax. N. s., March 13.--lt is stated on semi-official authority-in Yarmouth that W. H. Redding & Sons owe the defunct Bank of Yarmouth $500,000, which will be reduced not more than $50,000 by the firm's tusrets. This means that the shareholders will not only lose their entire investment in the capital of $300,000. but they will be called on to duplicate that loss under their double liability. . About this time Mrs. Kohler moved away from York, and she intrustod the "Parasol tree." as it had lmgunlo he called, to the care of Mr. and Mm. Win ner, who have varefully transplanted it to their own yard and nourished it ever since. Many of the shareholders are women, and mast of them are people in mod- ente circumstances. so that the lose will be very severe, and will come on people who cannot afford it. and who in many cases will thereby be almost pauperized. Brutal 'Otficer Kills a Boy of "Eight Yeats of Age. London, March 13.-The Times publishes the following extract from a letter of : Russian lady in St. Petersburg to an English ttitmd, under dye of F_ob. 10: the handle and used it to support a rofebu.sh in her ttooryard. Several months afterwards it was discovered that it had taken root and sprouted. It became an object of curiosity for the entire coun- tryside, and people came miles to see it. One night someone nttompted to carry it off, and smeeoeded in tearing away a number of branches. "The offieerm, as a class, nuke them- selvs most objectionable here. In one instance on officer went into I shop in, the Sadovi: street and asked the pro- prietor whether he would let him use his telephone for nope luggage. . He wig ieiihst the telephone, but]: he stayed there a full hour. 3 shop sttendant ven- tured to tell him that the telephone In 1865 a Parasol was presented to Miss Susan Shuey. Miss Shuey after. wards married Jacob Kuhler and still resides in this county. She kept the Parasol until it beeame useless as asun- shade and stored it in an attic. More than fifteen years ago she resurrected And is Now a Réspectable YoGg Tree in . York Man’s Backyard. York, Pa., Maxwell 13.---The ttandloof an old Parasol, which has taken root in the ground and grown into a tree in the yard of Joseph A. Wisner, in this city, is attracting attention from naturalists and men of science. T Mrs. Elvidge, the neighbor referred to, stated to-day that mow had fallon dur- ing the night and that. when she swept the snow off the stops in the morning she saw no footprints. This evidence was brought out by the Crown in' order Lt discredit Fulix's story. . Another wimom also said that Felix remarked that "there was d lot' of fuss made ova’ the death of, 0‘11voch woman; that thousands of people were killed in war, and nothing was thought of it: that there was a man killed in Brant- ford. too, and nothing came of that." Dr. Richardson, of the Hamilton Asy- lum staff. swore he had examined Doyle and found him sane. into thi, oirettmsionees case,vbut the rest of th Mrgeiy 'the same as a pa at the inquest. Doyle a he went to the home of o'elock on the morning and failed in an mtcmp out of bed. New Evidence Given in the Burton! Murder Case. . A Brantford report: Felix Doyle, the Burford township farmer, who is charged with the murder of his mother, Mrs. Margaret Monahan, received his prelim- itutr hearing at Burfonl to-day, and was commitfed for trial. Detective Greer took .the stand and told of the inquiry into the circumstances surrounding the easeybut the rest of the evidence was largeiy the same as a part of that heard at the 'inquest. Doyle stated there that he went to the home of a neighbor at 5 o'elock on the morning of the tragedy and failed in an attempt to get anyone against us, rather than diminish them. It was true they gave us the prclnenr-s, hut the initial duty was so high that the preference of 30 IK'r eeut. did nut give us a "look, in." They put up a big wall, then took cff the coping-stone to let us peep 'ver. (l here was enormous diffieulay in potting goods into wherever why had started manufactures of their own. He “awn-17; glad to propose that the chamber enter. tain them, but he hoped, nuthitfg wov!d he mid about tariffs. THIS PARASOL TOOK ROOT, FELIX DOYLE COMMITTED. $535”? THEIR WAY IN RUSSIA. REDUCED TO POVERTY. x. , 17 & u Cry of Unemployed at Riotous Meeting in Barcelona. Madrid, March lit-A nteciin,tr of the unemployed was held at Barcelona to. day to protest against the holding ot the carnival while 40,000 of the wtrlo ing classes are starving. Those attend- ing the meeting shouted, "Long IH'l! Anarchy'." and a number throw stonvs. The police charged the crowd and tinny persons were injured. A number of an- resw were made. . . A hundred striking waiter.- here to-. day invaded tho Cafe Colonial. which had excited the ire of the strikers.by employing non-union waiters. no piaee was wrecked. A.Wee fight occurrod between, the strikers Ind their sympp- thizers and the police, in which rural- vers, chukka“! bottles were mull. Forty-nine urn-st- were made. AND TEN OTHERS SERIOUSLY HURT BY BREAKING " A CABLE, Wheeling, w. VIL, March 13.---By the breaking of a GIMP in the Flhrowrdottr, coal mine near Charleston to-day butt' miners, were killed and ten others seri- oust hurt. Four of the injured will probably die. The killed were: Andrew Hunt, William McCurley, John McCar- ley and Edward MeGlothia. Those fe- tally hurt werez, Herbert Benign, James Sheets, William Martin and Chu. L. Hating; Three are were conveying the miners from work when the cable parted and the are were l"attet to the hue of 'tltr,'?"',','-;. fact, with lightning re . . an and tipple were he”: wrecked and a u.- ber of the nine" were My crushed. FOUR MINERS KILLED tt No Reason Known for Fred A. Mann's Disappearance. The London Globe Gets After the U. s. President. London, March 13,---The Globe, refer. ring to 1tuoaevelt's inaugural speech. says he appears to have got somewhat mixed in his ideas oi the political geography of North America when he said: "Never before have men tried so vast and so formidable an experiment an the admin. ihtmtion of the affairs of a continent under the form of n democratic repuliv lie." "We are unaware that the Wash. ington Government ewr aspires. much less undertakes, to administer the nf. fairs of Canada_am1 Mexico. Both are as independent of the United States con- trol as; of Patagonia or Chinese, and L'oostwelt has until now always been careful to recognize that status. Cleve- land and Olney, in one of their ‘sprend- eagle’ adventures. made something of a. claim to extend Monroeism to the Do. minion. but the trouble they got into through that egregious blunder should by itself warn off well discreet states- men as lloosevvlt from treading so dan- gerous a path." Mrs. Hummer was ill for days after her trying experir'twe and has nct‘yut entirely recovered. The llunsikum an- thinking of taking a quiet place on tho Thames for the summer. where Mrs. Hunsiker mty recover her health. "They fled, treading on each others' heels, while we mounted soldiers struck at them time and time again. At last the sickening horror overcame me and 1 turned back into my room. I did not” dare go to the window again, and the scenc of that awful tragedy will never leave my mind." Woman Tettt of. Inner: in Streets of _ ' -. ' at, Petersburg.. London, March i3.--hfrs. Millard Hun. siker, wite of (hlonel Millard Hutrsiker, mrretrentatim. a! tae United States Steel Trust in London, who was pros- trated at tin spectacle of the massacre in St. 1'eteiburg, is beginning to 11-- cover somewhat. She has told friends that the netnpnper mums which were published here were in no way an exag- geratiop of the actual facts. MrsIHunsiker could see from her bed. room window a long sweep at we street whens the killing of the workmen was at its worst. She tells how, fascinated. she watched the Cossacks charging through the crowded streets, again and agaih, cutting savagely at wNnen and children and cleaving the skulls of un- armed workmen. "l could not tear myself away from the horrible sight, but stood transfixed as the snbres of the soldiers rose and fell to the screams ot the terrified peo- ple. The crowds " first leemed dumb with fear, then IN they awoke to the realization of the soldiers' purpose they tried to escape. But there was no t'yi- cape from those relentless demons. A Area, wanted, and not more than ten min. utes could be. al!ottod to e. eh non speaking, ihnupon the 1'rf,SU7g,l, sword 'utd.struek the attendpnt on the, 'hand. cutting off three “at A14 no Tlet an he made. The other day 'l it”. My pink} run all .n... _ 41..----1. - an De mac. The other day .N GC boy te, years old saw I (hawk ottleer on a Ptidb, in the street and put, out his tongue " him, whereu n the officer drew his sword and out t2: mun , boy over the head, who has since died] in consequence pf the wdund received. Fis5'r?,' tiV A “LONG LIVE ANARCHY!" THE MIDLAND MYSTERY ROOSEVELT'S BLUNDER. TORONTO BY HORROR. Geneva, March 13. That Mvm-Hk. the Abyssinian Emperor. i. mum to Lulte a trip to Europe in the information mm. by n. Swiss engineer employed by the Abyssinian Government in a letter to his (nail: in mrieh. ttttl Countess Bthenfelaen, Wife of Grand Duke Paul, Not Wanted. was acmmpnnivd by the Rev li. Elia. But Mr. Rnlwrh (iodine! to I He keeps absolutely silmt. an: communications are made in WI It in stated that Mr. Hubs-r15 attacked by nervous prostrttiiott, turns 0121 to le inam-umtv. The Grand Duke was himwlf miniat- en as to the terms on which he was per- mitted to return to Russia. On " way to Moscow he left Paris with his mommtic wife, the Countess Horne-- khan. At Eydtkuhnen, the frantic town on the Russo-German line. the MI- the-Seq mined to admit the (bunk-a, 1utgtf1 that she was an undo- - , - l Empem of Abyssinia Said to Contun plate Trip Soon. London. Mitreh1.3.---Tho Daily Express ublislu-I (h following table from Ber- T..' The "port that tho Cur. in for- giving the Grand Duke Pull, had all. usual to reroive the Grand Duke'l wife, turns out to to, inarettrttie. He has shut himself up at the house of his best at (:odn-mld Knuth. and has wired to his HTTEUII')’, the Rev. C. Mind.)v Davies, of 1'tsnt.ve.vnmwr, Part- ceiling his engagements at Margznn, Tui- bach and 1'eycae, Abel-awn. The Rev. William Ric-hardn. of Home]. The Rev. William Itieh, Briton Ferry,'wlteve Eva to have attended. ealleil bundle of eorrewuneen"t' sinner, and. in the hope All proton by the Grand Duke m “landing. The police um they was acting on instructions from headquar- an, and nut in that they was. obv- d. The Grand Duke, therefore, eon- tillod his journey, while the Counts. returned to Purim. London. March 13.--1ir. EvunRohcrta. the Welsh revivalist, dates that the Spirit has forbidden him to speak for six days. Welsh Revivnlilt Take, Refuge in Com plete Silence. My. Every available man was put on the locals, and I fairly good schedule. was maintained during the evening rush hour until the accident at Tweuty-third Utreet occurred. This upset things, but. after strenuous effforts a service. wan resumed on a headway of from five to seven minute. The accident at Twmlty-third street was in the nature of a rear-end collision, due, it " said, to the inexperience of the men running the trains. Two can were smashed. There. was a pamc among the score; of passengers. (if the injured fifteen were so severely hurt that they had to be sent to hospitals. Traffic wax-i delayed for over two tum”. from 5 o'clock until after I. more people usually dependent upon the Interborough Company's lines for trans- portation to and from their business. So far there has been little disorder. Spor- adie encounter: between individuals, name bad language, and the action of o few.hoodhyG in throwing mic-tile. at passing elevated trains, tell this phase of the strike. The annoyance to the multitude was increased by a wet now which began falling this afternoon. Service. on the. elevated roads and subway, while not tied up,, was badly crippled. Trains were run on irregular 'wtteduhs in the underground, beginning with the early morning, but the elevated lines did not, fare so well. On the east side practi- cally no attempt was made to institute a service, while the Sixth and Ninth arc- nue lines, which serve the weat side. were, run in a fashion woefully inadequate; in fact. the elevated system of the hi- terboroughu lines was pretty well par- alyzed. The company's entire energy seemed to be directed to an effort to maintain service in the subway, and this was partially tsmeeesUul. strike-breaker Farley and his crew of seven hundred or eight hundred men were thrown into the tunnels of the cum- pany and garc- this system their personal attention. and an enormous number of policemen were detailed to the trains and stations. The attempt to run Ph" press trains was abandoned early in the day. Every available man was put on New York, March 18.---With one ooh. lision. in which twenty-nine persona were injured, but. none killed, New York has passed through the first day of the gen- eral strike on its rapid transit system. Beyond this accident and some minor casualties due to the abnonnnl condi- tions, the sum total of the day was un- noyance and vention to A million or A Collision Injures Twenty- ' nine Persons. Hundreds of Strike Breakers _ at Work. Service on the Various Roads Crippled. MENELIK IS TO VI'5!T BURCH? QM; AN UNDESIRABLE AMEN, "F FORBIDDEN T0 SPEAK." the More; of passengers. ti: fifteen were so severeiy my had to be sent to hosp: mm delayed for ovnr two h o'eloek until after I. ,r . v . ',rft;ili.i.3] ' accident and some minor " to the nbnormnl condi- m total of the day wan au- nntion to a million or usually dependent upon the Company’s lines for tram- 'where Evan m ruled. called wit 'rerpomteuee for , the hope of a nied by the " mm decline! to ululely 'tileut. a m are made in , s abandone'd early in the nibble man was put on , ffirly, good gem-duly. BAH SIRIKE. uring -ttur evening rush cident at Tweuty-third This upset things, but. unions tt service wan mdway of from five to 5%“ "ii'leii"F"i7i"'sc. nude in writing. r. Roberts is again nrdu, of Bethel. n Rnborts was with a large ' for the min. Pita", tor he and his "we gran-In war, wir roqt. :0 Me them. and a" hh the eirtar large mire him, lwin If: 73