The evening world. Newspaper, March 19, 1900, Page 10

6 AL GONE SAYS NAGLE. Slush-Laden Side Streets, However, Tell a Dif- ferent Story. “i 10 SANE Machinists All Over the Country Are Likely to Be Called Out. CHICAGO, March 19--It Is stated to- day by labor leaders that certainly be called of the 100,00) ma- chiniats all over the United States and Canada. Plaais representing an agare- gate capital of millions of dollars wil le forced to shut down. ‘This action was decked upon after » conference batween the International Aaseciation of Machinists and the Coun: ofl of the National Metal Trades As cation, which began at 2 P. M. on Bat- urdey and (usted over tweive hours President James O'Connell says that the threatened strike Is because of t demand to call off local strikes as a condition precedent to arbitration with the National Metal Trades Association, ‘The negotiations lasted atl night a came to nought, the employers insisting on thelr demand. After meeting in separate conferences all the afternoon the manufacturers and labor leaders began a joint meeting. At (thts meeting the manufacturers sub- itted @ proposal, for arbitration sub- stantially as follows: All strikes and lockouts to be called off. An arbitration committee, con- sisting of the presidents of the two o1 @anisations and two members of organisation, who shall arbitrate Present and future diMculties, and whore decision shall be accepted as final by both parties to the agreement. On the recond proposition the two asso- clations were unite! The labor leaders, after holding a meeting, refused to agree to the firat proposition, and submitt demand for immedia tration of the Chicago diMculty. the manufacturers refused to ratify, the conference broke up, both sides mi Nagle. ‘The otreets are clean and I can chintets took the fo International strike, made by President O'Connell and Organiser Reed. ‘The manufacturers prevented their side of the question in resolutions, in which they describe the!r position as follows: “Resolved, That the form of joint agreement this day unanimously adopted by the Administrative Council of the National Metal Trades Association and Presented to the executive officers of the International Awsoctation of Machinists is the best and only proposition which {he National Metal Trades Assogjation has to make” A lghtweight's A street contractor gused upon the saow; With thankful heart he knelt him dows to A steady im slash. prep, Foo “full for words; but this he'd have ue T want with excuses? Haven't I done what 1 promised? There's Broadway ed; there's Fifth avenue cleaned: * Park row, the Bowery, Third avenue, Eighth avenve, Forty-second street, One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street and a tot of others, Can you beat 1? 1 guess not, “I'm « Democrat. And I am proud of ft. I'ma Tammany man and I'm proud of that, too, Id rather be a Tammany ran than anything I know of, Tammany Placed me here. The organisation satt ‘Clean the streets.’ And I'm going to clean the streets, and I have cleaned alone exuit over his proclaimed triumph | them and I can prove it. Now if Tam- of having custed the streets as clean a3/ many dosen't want me, they can tell me & new Brussels carpet. to get and I will. Poiltics ain't cleaning} ™ From the Battery to Harlem trav-/the streete and never will, Why, the ellers this morning saw little else than best man I got is T. Harry Shenton. He 4 slush-laden streets. A few of the main used to be a Buffalo BH! cowboy, And i thoroughfares had been brushed clean, | he's a Republican at that. Dut scarcely a side thoroughfare had “He's got the district from Twenty- been visited by the scouring army of second to Fifty-ninth street, weat of snow annihilators, Fifth avenue, and, say. ain't he a hus- 4 r . SLUSH EVERYWHERE, = """ Slush was everywhere. Bome places 1\! war knee deep. Only sind man cov't| WELLIAM H, PRALL DEAD, fail to see. Yet Commissioner ie, : ‘with the assurance of a conqueror, “MANHATTAN NURSERY RHYMES. If all New Yorkers were bitnd they, perhaps, might agree with Btreet-Clean- ing Commissioner Percy Nagle that the y thoroughfares of Manhattan are as a snowlens an a South African kopje But as the eyesight of @ goodly por- tion of the inhabitants hereabouts ts not e@ calculated to start a boom in the oculist business it remains for Mr. Nagle to In thie, city o the tn u of these men Is rea: Breater part of the trade is \ged here and the finances the ier ae strong enough to permit a ir, the rr tat relent ts Serge teeny he even whole of the machinists’ trade in the country has to be tled up py the calling out of the men.” MAY AVOID BIG STRIKE Jeraey Contral President Will Con- fer with Employers, We Sere. The thousands of employees of the New Paymaster of Staten Island Rapid S Boldly announced: Jersey Central Rajiroad Company se ‘famous Detroit “L've cleaned the streets, and 1 can} Tramelt Co, Did Net Servive | anxiously ting the outcome of ts Fi e a Opera ¢ Appendicitis. conference be held between the Ordinance. Prove it.” A reporter of The Evening Werld Pointed out to che Commissioner that with few and far-between exceptions ad been touched. "answered Mr, Na- the sifeets and | vance committee of the New Jersey tral Brotherhood and President Maxwell of the New Jersey Central. In the New Jersey Central Ratiroad yarda, Jersey Clty. to-day, the pre: valling impression was that the o' yme of the meeting would settle the westion as to whether or not there ould be a ptrike on the New Jersey Central Rellroad Company The new grievance of the men is that einployess of the road are being Giecharged without due cause. The committee ways it is charged that some | Junction of the, men Are being dismissed simply |'98 |t becayhe they are active in Brotherhood Willtam Btaten 1 Compa: it Ratiroad e best known residents died this morn- ing after for appendicitis in the 8. Ro Amith Infirmary. He was a Past Master of Tompkins 1 je No 4, F. and M., ai Weeks ago was the mond badge which him by the members of the | . Prall's home was in Port Richmond. He was fifty years old, and leaves @ widow and one son, CAT A GOOD FIRE ALARM, ned'a Racket and Aweke| |, cleaned an prove it.” It was made known to the Commis- sicher that Columbus avenue had not| Bad a shovel put to it. “Don't make any difference,” ex- plained Mr, Nagle. “Ap 1 sald before T've cleaned the streets, and I can prove validity months fell, tell us how you've cleaned them?” ventured the reporter. , whe ake ‘hl reporter this afternoon if he e1 Pected the Grievance Committee nis repli “No Not commod, 1 don't ag 1 TN bet you coul at terrapin OM any corner. Clean the streets! Look here—there ain't no job was ever done Detter. And I can prove It. I'll bet you any money it was never beat “STREETS ARE CLEAN.” “What's the matter with all you The family of Carl Lahngren were sleeping heavily this morning in thelr little flat at 2 Bast Twenty-third etreet representatives of orga Iged employees when they do come ertaiiy, 1 shail “Oertatyly, a ” 706 received Scorched by burning ol! or impelled by @ sense of duty—the Lahngrens say it was the latter—the family cat made *o great a racket (hat Mra. Lahngren awoke and led a rescue column which took the children out tn The heroic cat disappeared. krens believe that whe Durey'* purgdive may that in no ‘an the Jersey Gen. STRIKERS FIRW; NEED ALD, Cigarmakere’ International Unten Asked to Help the ) any statement of |fiscation ance ny Teal ones we once net ren ki t $B ate thal thoy ove Secmenien ae : are ive Lanin.| We ate clad to’ tteat. them. Tait hae gone tot Aged Rogue Mac Been Seven Times im Pricon for Thetts—Three Yeare ond a Malt. _| Burgiar George King, seventy years Old, whose exclusive Iife story of forty ried summons for districts, ‘They hing por Gay Of | years of crime appeared in Saturday's Workers. clued. .g | Bvening World, wan sentenced by Judge ‘The cigarmakers’ strike which was *|Cowing in Part 1V.. Court of General dec: Sessions, this morning to three years) ce* sx months tn Bing Sing for robbing, r store in Mercer street This is his eighth trip te prison. When he completes his sentence he| red over a week ago superintending the strike, continues to! bold meetings in the Bohemian Hall, on Basi Peventy-fowrth street. The strikers are encouraged to hold out, and although the fnancial aid rendered is meagre none has yet shown @ divposition to waver. Mortis Brown, the representative of the union, says that many of the strik- ere have free lunch in@uce- ments and paitce protection if they would return to work, but in every cave the offers have been rejected, He Kad been convicted and sentenced lor five years then. Leaving the court- with Deputy Sheriff John Moran, had many. King escaped, and Mo- served three years and six months Broadway and rrth Street, 50,000 yards Foulards, New, tional and delft blues, greys, viclets, tans, vieux rose, reseda and the fashionable| 19 cents per yard, pastel colors, per yard, 55¢, 85¢, $1.00 & $1.45, 50 pieces Black Silk. Weaves :—Regence, Korea, Paillette de Soie, Finest quality and finish, United States Court Up- DETROIT, March 19—Judae Swan in the United States District Court to-day rendered a decision which denies the quiring the street raiiway companies to reduce rates of fare to three cents. ‘The Court saya there is nothing in the such an ordinance, and allow To enforce this ordinance would be an act not of requlation, but of # - ture Iteelf could not affect the f agreed upon ‘It might be for the welfare of the public that the fares should be abol- hed altogether, but that would be con- A contention of the city in defending the injunction sult was that since the older ordinances provided ( fare “not exceeding five centr “| charged, nequently regulate the rater at “reason able” figures. ‘The Court holds that the substance or meaning of all these ordinances permits five cent fares, which privilege cannot afterward anmulled ANTI-TROST LAW UPHELD. WASHINGTON, March 19.—The 8u: preme Court of the United States day rendered an opinion ‘n (he case of the Waters-Pierve Of) Company against the Btate of Texas, affirm'ng the de- Cision of the Court of Civil Appeals of the @tate of Texas. ‘The cage involved the constitutionality of the Anti-Trust law of Texas, which was sustained by to-Gay's opinion. Broadway and 11th St. EXHIBITION OF PARASOLS, Silt, Lace, Chiffon and novelty fabrics, Mourning Parasols. Coaching Parasols, Carriage Parasollettes, JAMES McCREERY & CO,, Broadway & 11th St. —_—_ervwx—rvrvxr«rCeee—— Broadway and 11th St. EXHIBITION OF SPRING MILLINERY, On Tuesday and Wednesday, March 2oth and arst, JAMES: McCREERY & CO, Broadway & r1th St. SALE OF RIBBON. SILK. On Tuesday, March 20th. 15 cents per yard, Plain Taffetas,—all fash- ionable shades, Striped and fancy edge designs, e designs, shades of navy, na- Fancy Taffetas,—striped, “persian” edge or fine Louisienne weave, White Taffetas with Leuisi-| black or navy bine em- enne, Peau de Soie, Habutai| broidered edge, and pure dye Merveilleux, — faced black in, $1.00 per yard, 30 cents per yard, An extensive variety of JAMES McCREERY&CO.,| novelty Ribbous. Gauze Broadway aad rith St. and Dresden edged Taf- fetas, corded or striped. Various designs of Satin Liberty. Black hemstitched Taf- fetas and double faced CENT FARES. | cuss *| JAMES McCREERY&CO,, saisdhiidden. Broadway and rth Se CHECKERS IM of an ordinance passed some ago by the City Council, re- to restrain the city from Among Condemned Men. Checker playing ts the fad in the “death house” in Bing Bing Prison, and Roland B. Molineux ts the champion at the game among the eight men confined there. ion of the publ and could not be tolerated” to keep tab and get over the board in wt time. t rater of could be a ne that the city had power to sub- | (-lay he and Dr, enn y whiled away an hour at the game, the man convicted of the polsoning of Mrs, Adams winning straight along, “I'l begin the play.” shouted Molineux when the game was opened. “I move the white to No. 1, the left square.” “AN right.” answered Kennedy from his cell. MN counter you on No. 4 ta the right.’ "No. left Is my next move,” went on Molineux. % 8 rig! shouted Kennedy. ‘Thus they went on through the game, the moves in intricate places being made purpris fast, 0 thoroughly have they learned the system. Molineux is a careful player, which probably accounts for his standing as champion. When be began to learn the O'Neill's, GROCERIES! This week's spacial offering is an unusually good one. Glance at the! items, and bear in mind that the} Pr.ces you see quo‘ed are for high- ; grade goods. We don’t seli seconds. Choice TEAS, all kinds, 1b Sample TEAS, mixcd, |b, - 80 Best Java and Mocha COFFEE, lb.80c In lots of 4 Ibs, or over, Ib. + RBe Jamoka Blend COFFEE, Ib In lots of four Ibs. or over, Ib Kits of MACKERE and } : : $2.05 KIPPERED HERRING, piain, cans, 16° KIPPERED HERRING, Tomato Sauce .......... , see LBC CODFISH, 3-1b. boxes. + BB Karly June PEAS, can 11¢: doz.$1.25 | DEATH- MOUSE horit"| Molineux the Champion |¢ The players never meet, of course. |® By a system of numerals they manage |® checker board, and | & "4 : peste kageti =. Se routed out of bed at 420 o'dlock this ROTHENBERG « Forme LUDWIG BROS] West 14th St 36,000 PIECES OF MUSLIN U FOR WOMEN Drawers and Night Go usual prices. To-day, the first of this very important special sale, brought an almost overwhelming inflow of buyers, but we had these muslins so advantageously arranged on the Main and Second Fluors, and so many ®capable salespeople in charge, no discomforts. FOR TO-MORROW’S We have added thousands of pieces which are exactly like those offered and sold Lrg selections as complete, fresh and desirable as at tl morning. EVERY ARTICLE IS PRECISELY AS DESCRIBED. Drawers, fine muslin, made with clus- ters of six tucks with deep hem, all felled and finished seams, full wic'tts | and sizes, regularly soll at 29°, We | offer these at less than cost of ma- terial, 1ahe. Drawers, fine muslin; one and two clusters of tucks and tive-inch ruf- fle of embroidery; perfectly made and finished: at less than wholesale cost; a $9¢. value special at 337, Drawers, fine muslin, cluster of tucks ; and 3-inch ruffle of fine embroidery, made and finished in the best man- ner, positively worth 45c., special at age. Drawers, mustin and cambric; um. brella styles; Lee and embroidery trimmed; 20 styles; value 79¢; sp - cial at 49c. Drawers, fine mustin, um'sreila styles, with rufiles of fine Hamourg; value $1.25; special at 696. Gowns, heavy with four in- Sertings of fine embrowery and clusters of tucks; value 59%. Special at gcc. Gowns, of fine muslin, full length Mother Hubbard yoces, in ten Styles of insertings and tucks: also @ ¢ OO SHE LAY OWA |S OF BED OF Fine! FRE Tap >Me2™ Janitor Arrested in Con-| Smoke-Choked Areaway nection with Betsy ' Marshail’s Death. ket Court, John Clapp, janitor Of a tenement at | 5, Gowns, made of fine muslin and cam- | G Gowns of cambric and muslin, in Em- Assorted styles of lace and embroid- Magistrate Hogan, in the Essex Mar-| Sixty tenants im the four-story apart- this morning remanded! ment-house at @® and Gil West One ee ee . UPHOLSTERY DEPT. Cretonnes,—32 inches wide, 15 to 95 cents per yard. $2.00 to $2.75 per yard. English Chintz, . . . . 95 cents per yard, The designs for these fabrics are very beautiful They inclide many of the well known Cretonne and Chintz “old fashioned" floral patterns. Art Ticking, Denim, Korah Drapery Silks, and many novelty and Oriental stuffs for interior cecoration aud Summer Cottage furnishing, 50 inches wide, JAMES McGREERY & C0., Twenty-third Street. California ASPARAGI , 200; Cane $2.25 ? SPINACH, can, 150; doz.......$1.75 - bi ce Extra fine French PEAS, can, 22; vaoey iiiaa GON can 105; Gare” ALF can e; doz, had Jersey TOMATOES, con tbe sA : OF cuT GLASS, OB cecsscceccses ro eaee Cholee BEETS, ais. 18¢: 6,000 American Cut Glass/Cut Glass Water Caraffe. A ae A ocaaa ;| Tumblers,—strawberry, dias |New squat sha Silver MACARONI, imported, pkge -|mond and fan design, diamond and fan design, rote yi eo pkg 15 cents each; Cut neck,—star bottom, OLIVE OIL Guest. oe Usual price $4.00 per dozen, $1.60 each; MAPLE SYRUP, gal., $1.10; 1% «al Ne ages Corie Sac|Celery Trays, — American! American Cut Glass Jelly ® Sugar at Refiners’ Prices, (cut glass, a ci ai Dishes,—chrysanthemam nae ae, turnover sides,—heavy design, with heavy votched ! —"" sellwines, liquors} vey diamond and chrysan-\centee stripe. 8 iuches ia r ; themum.cutting, diameter, (@ All Grozeries guaranteed as $3.75 each; . $2.90; represented or moapy refunded. Formerly $6.00. value $5.75 ————__— — bh sare STATES CHARGR Pom TE, Twenty-third Street. ceived t Me er OM co. ON MONRY REFUND! UNSATISFACTORY PI | Hemmed Huck Towels, 1238 inches, $1.50 per dozer:, NDERWEAR i | Towels, | $2.75 per dozen, wns surprisingly UNnderS| Bleached ‘Turkish Beth * Towels, $2.00 per dozen, that our patrons suffered Table SPECIAL SALES new designs, 8x 8, . . $3.50each, that were held in reserve, and ; oo This affords 8xto, . . . S425 “ opening hour 8x12, . . $5.00 “ Tox1o, . . . $5.50 “ Toxr2a, . . . $6.50 “ iby around yoke, value 7% a) ¥6 ed sobhs tine ‘bustin, handsome yokes | 5°8 and 3-4 Napkins to 01 all-over embroidery, also fine in- Sertings of embrotdery, catra length: and width and perfectly made: a. wonderiul offer, worth 8ee,, spectil | match, at 59e, in round and square yok:s, tandsomely trimmed with fing Ham- 8 cellent quality. b ind nainsook embroidery, ex: tg and va pigs value: eS) ws $1.50 each, t $1.25, ic: JOWNS, best pbs cambric and 8x10, . . . $1.90 “ mustin, embroidered Sx1z, .. $2.2 5 “ yokes, in round, squire and V shapes; an one pling of st from in high-grade ry and $1.39 values, at Linen Napkins, 20 x inches. pire, high and round necks, the best $1.65 per dozen, grades of embrotdery aad lace trim- mings, goods that cannot be dupli- cated for less than $4.75 our great offer at 986. i 72%92, $3.25 per pair, 90x96, $3.75 “ Pillow Cases. 226x36, 75¢. per pair, trimmed goods, worth $2.00, at y and $1.39. ITY PEARED cis | i Held Fleeing Flat- Dwellers. i 3 a s 4 fb i| (a : ti § : § 23 an@ Thirtleth street were a HOUSEHOLD LINENS. |Hemstitched, heavy Huek Cloths; — bleached |Damask, — fine quality, — $4.25 and $3.75 per dozen. Damask Table Cloths,—ex. 150 dozen Bleached Irish Linen Sheets. Hemstitched, = i i