The evening world. Newspaper, May 1, 1902, Page 2

Tenn OS WHHL, luberts Boldly Attack Fort- ress of the Sire Brothers, ly Special Cable (car) from Our Special Commissioner.) (0 CAFB.—The battle of way and ‘Thirty-ninth street fought here, beginning at noon. rep in my experience have J seen) j “engagement in which so much y jor was spilled. JBlre Brothers wero to have been from the Casino Therire by two Shubert Brothers—Lee and! | i A ‘B. C'sire, D. E. F. Sire, G. H. I. “Biren K. L. M Sire barricaded CSeainaves in the building early this morning. ‘A vast army of soubrettes and ‘gomedians, headed by Dan MeAvoy and @Bmma Carus, gathered in Thirty-ninth j to fight for the Sires. In Broad- ‘os gathered another army of tes and comedians assembled to for the Shuberts—Lee and Sam |} Promptly at noon the Shubert Hrot Nef, Leo and Bam, moved up Broadw ? by George Fretfeld, executor by estate, and William Ben- | é Maates ekeorrey for the Bixby estate. | DF Jghn MeGaw Woodbury, the man} NE Watering the cafe Gen, Sam Shubert | Wie massages, nrcita thy Abed lly o e¢ forced his way [to ake a this year, ehee eet, command. leased his summer cottage at Nayatde, through the throng of comedians and Soubreties to the narrow passage lead- {1 \ ing from the cafe to the lobby. There Phe was confronted by a large, strong “Wooden fence, which had been erected |) ee, the Sire forces to keep him from the ‘drink, ee Sam Shubert had been Informed : he would be confronted by this tion and he was no e Reaping, to the door he E F Bluckiitwch and two Husky ax ra of the Buildl dpa Low seconds u ‘ demolish gust as Gen, Sam Shubert was pared to hurl himacit inso the lobby, he : confronted by “Stage Manager Taw rence, “Stand back,” he sald, stern! his voice yD through the cafe Who Eatery here wipes his fect on MY ER HOME AN EMBASSY, Ree ghunert Lp x c| WASHINGTON, May 1.—Mrs, Phoebe | wanced Taking fr et Ble Seale ais Re Bear tmousand dail eRe | Hearst's renidence in this clty, No, M400 Round, he tendered ft] New Hampshire avensie, has been wold the amount de-|(o the Iallan Government for $110,000. dam-|1t will be used for Embassy purposes. ve seen many Instances of hero- fam in my life, but never have I seen anything to equal tha hibited by |. Lionel Lawrence at thi tical June: He refused the money. The sobs |! of the Sire Brothers could be heard. 1 ‘Then, appeared from the dark 3 oof | warren A “tho ae Fred Kelly, tH alrewotver 1h Cheese ite he erled, “or I'l bore you fall ot hole % Then Gen. Sam Shubert. Gen. Le o> Bhubert, Mr. Freifeld and Mr. Rennett 3 ated, leaving the Sires in posses- ~ slon. ee a sp ach, hand. CANTOR WANTS ‘THOSE if th one he way. MISS BRIDEWE SOCTA v /Phis ts the day when the numerous) ¢ at Cooper Un Strate, once mor workers of the themacives from. the ‘thrall of capital- Bates next season, makes this authoritative announcement as to the farthcoming much conjecturc TINY CATHEDRAL STT John the Divine have NO VACATION FOR Woobr ROCK THREE Scholtz, a hotel watter, Butler, of Migsourt, for §10.000 | that he was permanently SIGNS. Borough President Cantor is deter mined to get an appropriation for the se of strect eigns, and says that Board of Estimate wil) not grant will get the money some other NGAGED? contralto, song with reported to be en= Thomas Brander, LK Mins Carrie ST LAD » Soctalist Labor F mmiites haa called a mass-mee! on to-night “to demon- the principle that the world, In or to free jem, must be welded into one militant body.” BELASCO WRITING NEW PLAY. David Belasco will write the new play in which he will star Miss Blanche Mr. Belasco now authorship of Miss Baten's drama, and thereby ends in theatrical circles ON VIEW. ra) of Bt “1 to cone bition of th 5 ve model is shown d a uaylum ‘Dullding ow the Cae grounds, One Hundred and etand Amsterdam avenue Vv, Cathe dee The trustees of the not 21, to Mrw Willlam Henry Gunther, ) FINED FOR ROW The stylishly dressed man who gave he namo of “John D, Rockefeller when arrested last night for disorderly | Impending ie Central Park Casino, revi onduet near the this. morn! liceman Ke , who ar. him, declared the prisoner is er Russell, of the Continental | Brewing Compuny. WASHINGTON, May 1—The nomina- fons of Col, William Snyder, Col Will jam Auman and Lieut.-Col, Charles Bh o be jenerals have onfirm: e WASHIN! May 1 has sued Con- for alleged assault, claiming | injured. CONTROL OF + ‘Company Has Bought |) WAGHINGTON, May 1.—The inquiry, . the present holding of Cuban sugar Cuban sugar lands, ordered by the f was begun to-day by the sub 4 ‘on Cuban Relat | President Henry 0. Havemeyer, of the American Sugar Refining Company Was the first witness, and all of the mie of the sub-commi! Memarn Bean tconn.. Burnham and Teller, were MM attendance. Senator Patterson _ Was Present. |) Others present with Mr lis yer, treasurer of the y C. Mott, ite raw guwar buyer, Ali of them were sworn “WHI you,” Benator Platt axked, “te 2 the commitioe how much Cuban suger - Mf any, how 14 . held by your « “Bince early ve] purchased b ' Bbout ten dayr’ eupply,” replied the \ Bitness. "OF that quantity Mam tone! Ste now jn pr a t from Cuba | “AN over tie worl 4 | ¥ Mamvurs 7 f vty “ SENATOR MONEY ‘I, TRIAL 1S. ADJOURNED Pow iw Nolle Frome Cove Out of Quarrel with Conductor Fails wily H. O. HAVEMEYER DENIES CUBAN SUGAR. 93,000 Tons Since January, He Tells Senators. ny manner." ny Options on Cur uke have not Y you Mm any advance on any : whatever Ro that you wish to be understood the amount you hav oft ‘Amiorican “om foe BIUGADIPRS CONFIRMED, | August | THE WORTM: THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 1, 1902 THOUSANDS ANSWER CALL FOR THE MAY-( DAY STRIKES. (Continued from First Page) BIG MAY DAY STRIKE | IN PLAINFIELD. the engine-room of the Boettger MUL by John Schoonmaker, Superintendent He cilled the engineer, whoxe Is named ‘ Miller, and Hehne was thrown out., Later ponmaker was almost killed {penial to The Evoatne World.) by a crowd of strikers with whom hel pLAINFIBLD, N. J, May L—A gen- claghed, A dozen deputies, with Bchoon-| eral strike of painters, plumbers, papers {maker, who was just able to walk, fol- lowed the crowd, who hkI In the houve of Behne deputies xurrounded the place, and when the men trled to excape fired upon them, hangers and tinners Is on here and a tle-up of all the building trades is prob- able The plumbers, mand an advance | ta day, de- cents, while an receivin of Mra, Rehne, with her Uttle child, rant} advance of % conts is asked by other past ax Schoonmaker fired. ‘The ball trades. wont through her arm, but the ohild] The employers are determined that no csoiiped untiurt, Other shots went wild, | advances will be made untill June 1. and ri 5 ave ni ndini hem- Behne and two others, known aa] pyveg 4h tnt etrene. A walting. game Lelalsno and Pasquala, were subac- wil be played and 1 putside workmen quently arrested and arraigned before] will be called in at present. Endeavors are being made to get extensions on con- tract Work. There is perfect order. ———— MANY STRIKE FOR 8-HOUR WORK-DAY. Justice Ammerman, Behne was held in bonds, but the others were released. The arrest caused great excitement, and trouble was feared, but the deputies preserved order Seymour Carpenter, a newspaper writer, was thrown into the Saddle River by a crowd of atrikers, who sald the had written articles against them. aaecgeee ‘|CIVIC FEDERATION CALLS MEETING, PITTSBURG, May 1.—The Natlonal Association of Blast Furnice Workers and Smelters of America has sent coples | of a new demand to the United States Steel Corporation, the Republic Iron and Steel Commany, the Bessemer Asto- Clation and the Independent furnaces. ‘The workers demand that on and after June 1 eight hours shall constitute a day's work at rate of pay now r rs, and that all duced to nine of pay ng twelVe-hour vit ton ed it will mean. the introduc third shift May Day was ushered in her 1 to-day that Secre- Civic Fe Tt was announce |tary & would issue a special moeting of the Conclilation Com- of the Federation to hear the re- ommittec of coal operators spent two days | mitte port of the and mine workers, whic {i seoret conference over the troubles) srike in most of the bullding trades for in the Pennsylvania coal) reduction in hours, more wages and adjustment of trade conditions: 12,000 and 1 involy valla to-day that No report of the ence has been m The Impression | there will be a stril {result of the conf bricklayers, 8) roofers, ChereshaveUaelliensh and tite ; tleetrie’ wire The Scranton Times, which f# the or- | Workers. | pe tay hoisting engl: kun of the atri and which #ent a | Necrs and wood 4 tal lathers. Seagate correspondent with John Mitchell to New York, declares that the operators refused to make any concessions to the AT BUFFALO, Y., May L—It is estl- 2,000 STRIK. BUFFALO, \ipd that more than 2000 skilled tn- men, and takes M1 for granted that a [mtr t SEM a ioe bordia are on strike in Buffalo to-day John Mitchell went to Philade:phia | Most of these are carpenters, a tan this aftern Before leaving he said }yjum carpenters, who are that “It there wis to be a atrike” he [relying % cents an hour, demand #1 WauldlcoallacmeRunetae ike lade centa,, the plumbers demand $3.50 pe re ie meeting of the delegates taiy, an increase of 40 cents, and the | om all over the anthracite regions as [fly an increage of) ents an hour, soon aw the conferrees had reported the [ result of their deliberations to the Con+ lation Committee. “This convention, held probably DEMAND EIGHT-HOUR DAY. YOUNGSTOWN, ©. May 1.—Two thousand men employed In the building | trades went pn strike this morning for an eight-hour day and Increase of “will be asitua~ he said, in Scranton, Will be explained to the men and| Wages, Bome of the smaller contractors upon their action will depend future | conceded the men's demands last night, ‘movements, Should a convention be| ROCHESTER DRIVERS STRIKE. Hed it will be held within a week,” ROCHBSTER, N. Y., May 1—Over This'in itself ix taken to mean that} Ave hundred drivers of coal wagons, | no agreement wan arrived at, ‘The Con-| every one of whom Is a member of Ter 4 on Co ee v “x 01 are on citation Committee will probably meet} Drivers tacal Union Now aol. ate aes | here Saturday m and working hours, STRIKE FOR MORE WAGES. ae |MACHINISTS STRIKE FORONTO, ont, May 1 Over 1.0) IN HUDSON COUNTY, ™2 of varloun trades strike to-da all for an Meco : wages, This includes 0 bricklayer® | zen sawmille in Hudson County, | 1 carrt wont on strike to-day, Of the! J y work 2) have been working 1 | ITALIAN DEMONSTRATIONS, May 1.—The usual May Day Jemonstrations fave thus far bee tly orderly throughout Italy © workmen participated tn @ me & Biles and 100 for the Wood- se Company, both Jersey City firms Other concerns affected by the strike ROM are A.J. Booth & Brothers, the Gilson ing Collins Com Vanderbeck @& Bons | here | and the Turning Com: | CONNECTICUT ME RIKE, pany ty Ringer @ Fre] NW HAVEN, Conn, May 1—Buil le) berger & Brandt and Ganteling-trades workmen in various cities of Brothers, of West Hoboken nnectiou: went out Ktrlke today J. Gabagen & Sons, of M MN actount of disugrecments with mas- ter builders and contractors over Wome and time schedules for the col year. WOUNDS CAUSED DEATH OF GIRL IN HOSPITAL: Authorities tian nf ehiaw | that Miss Mc. Mahon Injured Herself While Insane. Of Homestea ra Hollingshead & Co met Want a Uniform wage A tele awl makina oy to Coroner Bet Aproted that pune Lands wh Modtwt Aur satiated ‘ ‘ , trclare the tron whe} ‘ : — : BURY'S FIRST ER SHECKLER IHL Hp wed Bhmee her cutte & Bul) rm yet) : Vion Waee Heeluiions of Gratiiude tor the Conduct of on . inwer itte Famous Toot be . ‘ ", - — AMOS CUMMINGS BETTER . ; SAW OUT WINDOW ROTTOM LET GEMS FALL 10 THEM. Daring Thieves Get Jewelry, Worth Thousands, but One Is Arrested After a Hard wont cr Fight. BARC May 1—There will pe no festivities held here on the occasion of King Alfonso's phation, It ts in thie elty that Anarchists hold meetings An attempt at robbery, executed with exceptional daring, was made In broad and there are alwaya y here. daylight in the store Meiner & ZOLA WON'T DI SS DREY Sohuette, Jowellens, at 709 Eighth PARIS, May 1.—Rmile Zola refs avenue, Diamond jewelry to the value iscuse the statement made by Hugues}of many thousands of dollars was Roux in Chisago that Dreyfas had con.| taken by the would-be thief, who was) fexsed, and that he and Dreyfus were| Only cauht after he nad gained pos- session of the valuables, no longer friends, The jowelry store has two larme ahow= | windows. the entrances being between | them. In each window a ledge te built ubon which rest several t ® contain ing the Jewelry, ‘The most valuable ts kept well back ‘from the window. To faciht the dressing of the windew by the clerks, a section of the ledge Is out sO as to be removable, Phis morning two men went to the Janitor of the buflding, and representing themselves as electricians, gained ac- ess to the cellar, Hearing the notse of some one work- ing Joseph Wighard, the head salesman for the jewellers, went downstairs and asked the man what he was doing. He suld he was fixing some wires, and the janitor corroborated him. | Wigh BSHANGHAT, May 1 fourth | then lett. . | monthly Inatalment of the Chinese war! Shout 10.7 Wishard thought he heard ating to $1,002,200 hy: {A noise as of mice scampering about on] total of the Indemnity |U? other side of the door from where t “On 1-Omehat Africa state that convalescing, but that LONDON, from South Mothuen 1s he me for Ife as the wounds fa the fight’ with * men HAWwrREy's PLAY PLAT, May 1.—Charles ved at the Prine Hawtrey of Wales Theatre. to his new play fell fat and will remain so PART NAMED AS CO-RESPONDENT. LONDON, The divorcee suit whieh opp has ins! tuted, spond CHINA PAYS AGAIN, y Was ing He went over to in |vestigate, and the nolse ceased, When | turned to his former stattoy the recommenced after awhile, ne to Investigate a tled to see the of the ledge disappear from view, With It three trays llled with diamond | jewelry. TO EXTRACT GOLD FROM SAND, Wichard immediately ran around, but} GLENS FALLS, N. Y.. May L—John] could see nothing of the trays, Then | uinerulogiet acting for! he went out and waited In the hallway, | netlon, here They expe th BuURhe land. teat from the sand. $2 to the ton. FOUR-CENT FARE INDIANAPOLIS, M Court has dectar ‘ th running paper- Conpany, to extract sold a yield of | A moment liter a man came up from downstairs bearing a red bundle. Wighard seized him and A struggle ensued. The bundle fell nd and diamond jewelry of iption rolled avout | he man fought flereely and it was | hot unthl Wighard had caught him by | cov 1s attain the throat him that | ory OF LAnOR he canitulat 2 Was turned over to DIANAPOL, 1—it - | Patrolman of the Weat Forty: | ported that "Moth hos started |seventh street station, who tool | movement to. f sret_soclety [the statfon-house and afterward to the | of labor men al r AUS CON Aest Side | Court) fhe prisoner Senionstrate the power of otganiaed | West Sido Court, The _ prisoner Bave the Hauck, name of Richard R. “IPE RIP! THE BROOKLYN labor plement of Rus- Sa ee Great Doings at the = OWN GNES WINS SUT ete” ee BROUGHT BY JOnN H PARKS Naught of ‘‘Water Cure.’ With some fifty yards of the home ward-bound p muast-head, the first-class crulser Brook- | Justice Truax Dismisses the put into the Rrooklyn Navy-Yard ¥ Jay with Admiral Remey. thirty-three Action to Recover Part of! omcers and about tive hund 4 Gates's Profit in Forming | Steel and Wire Company, Jackie ayed ¢ aoa | al Harker, of the Navy-Yard. John ka's suit for onestifth of d then there one-half the profits made by John W.] #« f Hatiens and good wishes Gates and his associates In the f tion of the American Steel and mpany Ww Hamiswed this 0 =¥ 0 regulation i " borouch of 1 1 \ SORE HANDS Red Rough Hands Itching Palms and Painful Finger Ends ONE NIGHT TREATMENT anoint {rely 1 ont guess Soak the hands on retiring in a st lather of CUTICURA SO: Dry, with CUTICURA, the great ‘skin cure emollignts, Wear, or "i with the linger ends cut ap a mpi 2 For ved, rough chapped hands, ov. % leveriah = with ghapeless sails eda, the Ureotement oo pon Aillions of Women Use Outioura pasiaiad ty Coniicce dememoe ee | Niagl tee abhi tant tohew sto ot nahe evmkin and ping of debbie tows fw errr) tows sehr dg the dena rw Tatas! pe oud Saaet ‘ea, at cot bo Her dene at om dee aahemnmte ow 7 om Rauihine, paibhanaihs omngnunne ak ee) eogganee auele i ee a mek tne attr leverywheressseseseeeees oe | of Our BOYS’ Departments. With prices for food so a ta must economize somewhere. Why not on the Boys’ Clothes? Here’s your chance to save—and yet fit the good quality and smart style you want your boys to have. We ave started this sale of broken lots very early this season—and it comes timely. All this week parents came and saw and eagerly bought—de- claring that never before at this time of year have they seen fine cloth: ing at such low prices, Boys’ Sailor Blouse Suits, 3 to 8 Years. Odds and ends from several fine lines in blue serge, also Cadet, Navy and Royal Blue, Brown and Red Venetians and Cheviots, All this season’s‘manufacture, in stylish, up-to-date combinations; sewed with pure silk, Reduced from $2.50 and $3.00, Upetl e sale price, . WR ores ese aces ay Boys’ Double-Breasted Suits, 6 to 16 Years. Also Blouse Suits, 3 to 10 years, made from pure Worsted Serge and allewool Fancy Gheviots and Cassimeres. Well made and perfectly tailored. We tried our best to duplicate them to keep on sale at regular prices. but we could not, so we ili | what we have from $4.00 and $4.50; special sale Pp Boys’ Knee Pants Suits with Vests, 9 to 16 Years. Made of pure Worsted Serge, warranted fast colors; handsomely trimmed and tailored, Cut in the best. fashion, with broad shoulders, and every seam stitched to ee stitched. Reduced from $§.00, special sale price... 6 Youths’ Suits, Sizes 14 to 19 vies, Lot consisting of Cassimeres, Tweeds and Worsteds. Many lots of high-grade Suits broken in. size: ry Suit well cut. well trimmed, well tailored—well made in cvery detail—stylish, shapely, perfect fitting. Reduced from $7.0, $8.50 and $10,0 ° special sale PriCtsssees sevens seessens Boys’ Sweaters, 3 to 10 Years. This is a fine bargain, strictly all wool Sweaters in ail color full regular make, This grade was NEVER BEFORE SOLD AN’ WHERE under $1.00. It’s worth coming for at our Special Sale price. eathes Bargains in Boys’ and Children’ Ss Hats. Children’s Tam o' Shanters Hats and Caps; | Derbys and Soft Hats for boys and young jalso the new Automobile and Yacht Caps,) men. Made in the new mannish shapes ot in colors to match the Suits. tine fur felts, Sold elsewhere at $1.50—worth that, i oe Be i ' 98c Children’s Fine Straw Hats. All this season’s novelties in Children’s Fine Straw 48c8& 98 ‘ Hats—the newest and best styles from the leading maels: Regular value 75 cents, Our Our special special sale price... Ss) Everything for Boys’ Wear—Shoes, ‘Hats, Furnishings, NOTE—A full tine of Boys’ and Youths’ Top Coats at very reduced prices. Four Convenient Stores: 211 and 219 6th Ave., near 14th St 125th Street, corner 3d Avenue. 279 Broadway, near Chambers Street. | 47 Cort!andt, bet, Chur.h and Greenwich, SRELIAnIE”@ ad CARPETS SPRING BARGAINS. GREEN OAK CHAIRS, $8.00. (Reduced from $11.50). Upholsterej in matting PANCY REED ROCKERS, $3.60. 4 from $4.75 for anybory fur Havana Fitter Carpets, Rugs. Draperies, Houseurnish ings, etc. all at lowes pric *LONG CREDIT" is the happy medium between economical housewives and their i CASH ov CREDIP (@wrerTHwalT faokiva Sienes Prot, Koch's Lymph Inhalation Viowopams Bangs are of he ‘ae ae Dees! Karuna: Ligorette bas eomty oad Maw, diet eine Be, ote swnlome’ the Weed A tmamas tor 1003 ed. ee ie iT