The evening world. Newspaper, June 10, 1902, Page 5

y y Cai ror, ( 1 You aril , \ 7 7 ees YANKEE TARS SNUB A KING. Men of the Chicago Showed Victor What They Thought of Ar- restof Officers. INTERNATIONAL AFFAIR: Officers Ordered Crew to Cheer Passing King, but Among Them All Not One Man Shouted, That the crew of the United States feruiser Chicago got an opporunity to ‘snub King Victor Emmanuel of Italy dn order to show him just what they ‘thought of the arrest of four of their wflicers in Venice, and took full ad- vantage of it, is the story brought hhome by four apprentice boys from ‘the Chicago, brought here for dis- wharge on the steamer Lahn. The international incident of the errest of the Chicago's men is well Sknown. It has not hitherto been Yknown that there was an equally in- yernational sequel to the affair in which the Yankee jack tars, in their ‘belief at least, made a King feel | «small. ‘The original row in Venice during| the afternoon of April 2 resulted in the arrest and imprisonment by the Italian authorities of Lieut. John B. Doddridge, Capt, Robert F. Wynne, ‘Assistant Gurgeon Robert E. Ledbetter, (Cadet James C. Kress and Private WIl- itred Langley. ‘There were several stories as fo just how the trouble origi- mnated, and it was generally conceded mthat the Americans received anything jut a fair deal at the hands of the '"Veretians, ‘The men went into a cafe in Venice ‘and an argument arose between them sand the proprietor. Before they knew Sust what the matter was they were sset_upon by @ crowd of Italjans, and the ‘police were called in. The Americans tried to get out, and by so doing com- mitted such a serious offense against tthe Italian lew that no one In all Italy (but the King could pardon them. After they hed been locked up in a musty old Gtellan prison for four days the King set them free upon the payment of some $2,00 civil damages which the Proprietor of the cate cla{med, Get Their Opportunity. In the mean time the men on board ‘of the Chicago were not entertaining the ‘best of feeling toward the Italian race in Seneral, the King included, and two days after the arrest ‘they hed an opportunity Yo let Victor. Emmanuel lmow how they felt. They were all well raked over the ‘goals for it by Capt. Dayton, who was 4m charge, but the thirteen apprentice ‘boys who arrived yesterday were chuck- Ung yet over the way they “got back at the King,” as they put it, The story is best told by William Borcherd, one of the arrivals, who was en shore leave at the time and was an eye-witness tr, the occurrence. Out boys rut a pretty rough deal, you know, and we were all feeling pretty gore @bow, it. We couldn't go ashore and whip, all the Dagoes, but we got a ebanoce “st the King before we expected ft. Th 4 royal yacht was anchored near the TAlnois and the Chicago, and two days, after the arrest of our boys the K''g left Venice. When the yacht Started to leave we wero all lined up (2h @eck and Capt, Dayton gave orders for three cheers, The same orders were wiven on the Milnols, and as the yacht passed her the men there yelled good mand loud. I don't know whether it was by impulse or not, but when the King and his yacht passed us we all just kept atill, The signal was given to yell three or four thm: ‘Rept as quiet as a mouse, and the King passed by in silence, Well, the Captain the wae mad, and he told us all so in ood plain language, We took the call- down all right and didn't mind it much Decause we all enjoyed keeping quiet 0 much that we could stand @ little wrouble."* Americans Were Sober. William Pangborn and John Beanlon, who were on shore with Horchard at ‘the time of the arrest, tell the story of the original trouble as {t occurred, “Ac- wording to they three, the Americana ‘were tly sober when they entered tthe oafe. The trouble arose over the esoldental breaking of a glass by one of | f ‘the party. As soon as the damage was done the Americans offered to pay nny reasonable cost demanded. They were not given @ chance to do 0, but were penned in by crowd and then taken nto custody by the police, When the men were released from prison thes’ said that they had been treated well by the prison authorities, Ther ate 00 Italians in the crew of thts apprentice boys were talc © en fro the Lahnron board of « Governmont tig ‘to the Cob Dock in the Brooklyn Navy- Yard, ‘There they ‘went aboard ‘the cet wip Columbia, where they malned ver night, ‘They wil ‘be ‘off to-day. Most of them re-en! Within the next four months, lat TO AID “SANDWICH MAN.” Myr, Dell Again the Friend of the Oppressed, W. ¥. Doll, whoee fight against the suthortes on behalf f an old an whom he hed employed to carry @ sign, at- tracted public attention list week, hag renewed his effors in behalf of the aged “sandwich man." Mr, Doll saya that he fs actuated by a devire to aid an old man who hae no political pull and ta being porscouted by those in authority, Mr, Doll bas several times before ap- peared as the champion of the rights of others, He it waa who In 1893 forced recognition of the fact that the Speed- way could be used by ordinary car- es. He had to Unuergo arrest | rier ¢o brig the dase ‘before the couris , but he won on the plain lan- guage Of the statute 9 was again arrested because he took the side of & poor old Woman with —— “TLOVEMYMOTHER,"/"RED DEVIL" DASH PLEADED YOUNG BOY.) FOR “NEWSIES Touching Story of Affection for Drunken Mother and Dislike for Sober Father— Will Be Cared For, Cut a Streak Through C with a Yelling Mob as His Guests, “T want to be sent to jail eo I can be with my mother: I want to be put in her foell."* That was the queer plea twelve-year- old Charles Tucker mado to the Magie- trate in Lee Avenue Police Court. He was there voluntarily, having walked the thrilling incidents of the theatre crowd on upper Owner of Machine on a Lark "Uxtree’’) ¢ Two dozen happy newsboys are busy to-day relating to envious companions thelr first ride in @ real ‘Red Devil” automobile. How !t happened they hardly know— and yet the unknown philanthropist, Broaway newsboys—white, yellow and piack— picked up from ‘the corners, There wer fully two dozen of them, and they filled the blz automobile from the brake step to the «exhaust pipe in the rear. They held on with one hand and thelr eyebrows, and waved unsold extras In derisive greeting to policemen and less fortunate companions on the sidewalk. Up Broadway, through the Park, down Fifth avenue and across the princioal streets of the Tonderloin raced the auto- Mobile With Its sccommodating chang. feur and his delighted guests, Trace, Coste 1 ity MAL secure A tochold on the footy, With the other, and all velied thelr sem Re thelr old TieGii SOR On” the for thelr benefactor and voted hi! hest ever.” They do not know y he fs. FIVE VICTIMS OF FIRE. \ DEAD MAN HAD | $1250 N HOSE Undertaker Found Bills in Stocking of Circus Adver- tising Agent Who Died Sud- denly in New Jersey Town, A New Brunswick undertaker, engaged in preparing the body of a elrous man for burtel, was startled, to-day, when found $1,250 in the dead man's stock- fhe man was James Stage, who was with the advertising corps of a circus which ts travelling through New Jersey. AISLE OI T TT TET THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1902. ut every man on board | a ia |of order, , into the Vernon Avenue Station at mid- aight and asked to be arrested so that he could join his mother in her cell in Raymond Street Jail, Questioning by the Magistrate brought ‘out a touching story of affection for a drunken mother and dislike for a sober hard-working father. Charles Tucker, who is regularly em- ployed at Coney Island, is the father. Until Thursday last he lived with wite and child at No. 29 Throop etreet, Wil- Mamsburg. Since then the lttle boy has been homeless, the mother has been In jail and the father a wanderer. ‘Tucker had his wite eent to the Jsland six months ago for drunkenness, but ef- ter three months, on her promise to be- have herself, he asked the Lee avenue Magistrate to free her. She returned home, but after a month or more com- menced drinking again. Tucker stood t ‘a long time and then had her arrested the second time. That was Thursday, and her case was adjourned until Friday of this week. Tucker broke up his home that day a: @ the young son was tumed out. He told the Magistrate that ts e tin the old home on bare floors by eneeking In through the ™i\ove my mother,” said the little fel- low, “and I want to be in her oell.”” His wish will not be gratified as the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children will care for him. 60 FACTORY GIRLS THROWN IN A PANIC With Much Difficulty Police- men Restrain Young Wom- en from Jumping to Death at Canal Street Fire. ———_ Because of a small fire on the second floor about fifty working girls employed ‘on the third floor of the building at No. 273 Canal street were thrown into a panic at 9 o'clock this morning, and three policemen restrained bea aires themselves from the window. au igaman O'dtorrow, of the McDougal street station, saw smoke coming from the building occupied by the Columbia Shade Cloth Company and after turning tn an alarm he ran to the third floor of the building, where he knew many young women were employed. When he told them that the building was burning they made a dash for the windows and fire-escapes. Several were standing on the window sills when Policemen Powers and Kurtz, of the Broadway Squad, ar- rived. With much difficulty they re- strained the women from jumping, and by the tlme the panto on the third floor had subsided the firemen had extin- guished the blaze on the second, which did about $200 damage. <= —_ LABOR UNION DECISION. |Judge Decides Union Can Accept or Reject Any One. Labor unions have obtained an im- portant decision in the Supreme Court in the case brought by James Lynch against the Compact Labor Club, of| Marble Cutters’ Helpers, Lynch made application to become a& member on March 2%, 10, and claims that he| pald $10) for admission to membership, and that thereafter he received notice to attend the meetings, That on April 7, 102, the treasurer returned to him the sum of $100, which he had paid, and claimed that they would not accept him | er, He thereupon brought | 8 through his counsel against n for a peremptory mahdamus to compel the union to admit him into membership, | ‘Tho case was heard in the Supreme | Court before Judge Greenbaum, and Mr, Charles Steckler, counsel for the union, admitted tha the $100 was pald to th union, and that they gave him what a knowh as a probation card which titled him to all the rights of a member until hls name *wag voted upon fo membership, Mr. Steckler contend that the unfon had a perfect risht Accept or reject any member they chose, and no man could force his right into the union through any pr Instituted in court. Judge Gree to-day handed down his decision sus- taining this view and denied the motion mandamu es HOW TO FIND OUT, Fill a bottle or common glass with your water and let it stand twenty- four hours; @ sediment or settling indicates an unhealthy condition of the kidneys; if it staing the linen it is evidence of kidney trouble; too frequent desire to pass it, or pain in the back 1s also convincing proof that the kidneys and bladder are out WHAT TO DO. There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney and bladder remedy, fulfils every wish in curing rheumatism, pain tn the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage, It corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being com- pelled to go often during the day, and to get up many times during the night, The mild and the extraor- dinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized, It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most dia- treasing cases. If you need a medi- cine you should have the best, Sold by druggists in fifty-cent and one- dollar sizes. ‘ 0 & vain le ol Rot ands book that elie muses abun both sent absolutely free by mail, Address Dr, Kiimer & Oo, Linghamton, ’ i N.Y. Whe Conductor wal Crying Co estore ai extra wriibk mention that you read ld wonsrols Bickel oe Magiairate “auickly” dis fae a uiatake, but remember t a i. proud of his| Swamp-Hoot, Dr, Kimora Swaupelt fd and ease that suggostions that nit the. Aidreas, ton, Loy ry after trouble are unjust. very ile, and grim policemen of the Broadway and Fifth avenue equad are willing to tetsify that It was a lively incident of an otherwise quiet evening, A big red automobile of the French racer type, with a long, low body ana a holding capacity tested to {ts utmost, snorted and puffed up Broadway. ‘The chauffeur was a young man at- tired in a Modish gray sult and a dig Panama. His guests ot henor wero Body of Miss Farrington Recov- ered from Saratoga Ruins, (Special to The Byentng World.) SARATOGA, N.Y. June 10.—The body of Miss Mary F.’ Farrington was found in the ruins of the Arcade. here this morning. She was the fifth victim of yesterday's fire, the others being Mr. and Mra. David Howland, Mrs. B. M. Mabee and Mrs. Owens Saturday and removed to a where he died. Stage lived was Known to to carry his savings about His fellow circus men found Connecvitle, that comprised his all. find in his stocking bills, a $5 deposit GIGANTIC UNLOADING SALE The announcement that we were overstocked and our determination to unload without regard fo cost or loss met with an overwhelming response. And my, should 2) it not? The splendid never before been equalled, and probably never will be. buying opportunities presented by these amazing bargain wonders have People marvel at the fineness of the fabrics; then they marvel at the lowness of the prices; then they pause, ponder and purchase, MEN’S PANTS, MEN'S PANTS, $1.89 actually worth $3, fOFeeee seers eee MEN’S PANTS of quality that sell at $4 and $4.50 always, NOWeseese MEN'S PANTS, that you couldn't begin to buy around town for less than $3.98 $5.50 and $6,00, at and GOLF » values $3, $4 and $5, at $1.79 MEN'S BLUE SERGE COATS, non-fadeable, the arcniae, a $2. 75 | Zaylarcle Great Ualoading Sule. $2.98 | Great Unloading Sale. ’ : ° Men’s Stylish Suits. MEN'S SUITS of nobby worsteds, tweeds and Scotches; regularly sold for $11 and $12, 7 85 FOr eee. ses cece cece GO ° MEN’S SUITS in plain and fancy patterns; these serges, Scotches and homespuns, all worth 9 6 5 $14 and $15, fOr... cece. .cocesccccssce oe . MEN’S SUITS, perfect in fit; match ‘em if | 1 65 you can for less than $18, for... ......0e+ ss seee S MEN’S SUITS—If you want a natty $ and same time a serviceable suit, here’s | 3 5 your chance; values $18 and $2. . ° MEN'S SUITS—They have the earmarks of the finest merchant tailors’ product; they would ask 5] 7 65 yOu $30 and $35, fOr. ..e...-ceccrerererersrece 2 MEN’S FLANNEL COAT AND PANTS, worth $10.00, fOr.... eesccsessece 57.50 MEN'S OUTING COAT AND PANTS, home- spuns, Scotches and tweeds, very swagger; values $12 $9 75 and $13.50, for......20.-.eccecccesssacee Sie ihisiersioiee ® e Great Unloading Sale. Men’s Furnishings. “ply Li Collars, 45c. | 75c. and 50c, Underweai 4-ply Linen rs, da Be | 7% nd 5 inderw " 396 quality, for.. ; to goat...... 7 6 Wy che Cols 2c ats 8c | Men’s 50¢. Belts to sell for 25¢ ptlepen beasaniacn: 500 dozen Linen Handker- | Men’ . quality.. 17¢ chiefs; value 15c.,for.... 8 Menis) Hose, 25ce quality | Negligee Shirts, $1.00 50c. Neckwear to go at... 25c Weise erecta el 59c | rligee Shirts, $1.50 val- s0c. Suspenders cut to.,.. ZC ruee ak ‘en ae 98c Great Unloading Sale. A Shake Down in Hats. Men’s Straw Hats, value 50c | Men’s — Faure Hat, Tho hOleeseccoserecce | untrimmed, value Men’s Straw Hats, value 750 | $5.00, for.-..+ eves $2.79 Men’s Panama Hats, large shapes, value $6.50, fOreces. +e Men’s Panama Hats, $10.00 quality, for BUOO; AO eeeeiiiasesere Men’s Straw Hats, value $1.50, for... "$3.00 $4.39 Sci vais TA $6.90 Great Unloading Sale. Children’s Suits. CHILDREN’S ALL-WOOL SUITS, in fancy mixed cassimeres and cheviots, values $2.00 and $3.00, LON oss A /\ CHILDREN’S SUITS, in all styles and fabrics; $2 45 good values, $3.50 and $4,00, for, ..+... P CHILDREN’S SUITS, imported fabrics, two and three piece Suits; also Blouse, Sailor, Vestee; they come $4. 719 in serges, tweeds, Scotches, values $3, $9 and $10, for., ° Grcat Unloading Salc ’ . of Boys’ Clothing, 300 YOUNG MEN’S SUITS, ages 15 to 20 years, 4 79 in smart styles, all wool materials; values $9.00, for.. $ 'e 20 styles of all the up-to-date patterns, very swell; values $10 and $11, for.... $6.79 Very latest styles and patterns, large padded shoul- $8 65 . e |ders; military cut; values $12 and $13, foresees $11.65 The Norfolk suits with belt and yoke and two- $13.85 button double-breasted; very swage alues $16 UW WC and $18, for... sees LTT ery $1.00 \85 of our finest sui 22, fOrecee Corner Chambers Street and Broadwa ie was taken {ll in New Brunswick hospital Pa. Ue a provident man anT th him. tucked away In various pockets and supposed ‘The undertaker’s comprised two $10) Hill and a $1,000 certificate of in a Columbus, '0., bank. THEBIG STORE LEG SDA AVE. pec e aN AC FOUNTAIN, ES If you were in the Siegel Es Cooper store yesterday you were A\ certainly impressed. The day I) wasone of enormous and continued activity. The 6-day June Jubilee ig of Special Sales began with an enthusiasm that could not be doubted or overshadowed. To-day marked the advent of /, another day of striking busy-ne: To-morrow has its many attrac- tions, and those lines relating particularly to home equipment attention, both in the matter of variety and exceptional low pricing. The Sales of the week have been prodigiously planned, have been bulwarked on every side with © avalanches of new, fresh andthoroughly desirable merchandise, There are no old styles, no passe merchan- dise, nothing but wh: most needed now and throughout the hot weather. There are thousands of visitors in New York every day, and these strangers will find the Siegel Cooper Store an admirable shopping centre, not only where they can buy almost everything under the sun, but where they can send their cable or telegrams, write their letters, reat and enjoy themselves in diverse ways. It’s a great week, this Jubilee Week of Special Sales, Jurniture at Cost and Less. Parlor and Library Suites and Couches the Leading Features Co-Worrow. Furniture at cost and less than cost and at a time when the Furniture Combination is sending notices of an increase in prices to all parts of the United States. Ghe Reason Is Plain, Js Emphatie. We told you ten days ago how our greatly expanding business has made it necessary for us to obtain another floor for selling purposes. To obtain all this space we are compelled to sell without delay all our surplus stocks of Furniture or else move it to our warehouse at 9th avenue and 16th street. f Rather than move this furniture to the warehouse we'll sell it at a loss. Time is precious. Plenty of fine Furniture is left, for there were 12,000 pieces when the sale started. PARLOR AND LIBRARY SUITS. $98.00 B-plece Sul pe me coinze OTT eehaie By Ne hand: designs, rd , others upl moss have magaificentiy earved™ frame | § f5-uo| and tow, epring edge all around, made with | others beautifully inlaid with fine | $1}? Dxiog | Bgh-grade all-steel tempered and E French marqueterio and pearl, all are | $14: 100.09 | Covered in denims, Bagdad, ferona and plang olga, made wits bat tem | 1 Ha88| (epeseemvonnces rece, ase Hh ere 8 and cov: x v .&0 Roman Kips ace faa Meninaten | 110% & one #180 8 iB Velour ire Goushes Fesend sie , tapest 10.00 3p : } Velour 2 x 475.00 B-plece Suites reduced to 60.00 FPlece Library Sultes reduced to WMO | 20.00 Velour Couches reduced. to 22100 qi $52.50 S-plece Sultes reduced to 06.00 Fblsce Livrary sulter at 140.00 | 37.80 Verona Coucnes feducea 9 3080 AP 485.00 5-plece Bultes reduced to 70.00 -plece Parlor Sulte reduced to 799 45.00 Leather Couches luc to ae0o $87.00 5- Sultes reduced to 76.00 -plece Parlor Suite reduced to 5.00 Floor.) ww, R Summer Rugs. uch Lunch oom OUR SPECIAL ALL WOOL. SMYRNA RUGS; ither'rug made to rte; other stores ask On tho Fourth Floor, S850 tore thas Gur price forthe pouuier bade Splendidly ventilated andswept size; fesigne and calrings ‘te same te any a 4. 50 by cool breezes that come through windows ie HE SAME RUG, 7.6x10,6 size, é 8.25 that are high above surrounding structures. TA o 4 Electric fans run at express speed add to the THE SAME RUG, in 6x9 aize, 5.95 . comfortableness of this admirable Quick Lunch ODD SIZED RUGS. a Room. Awnings protect you from the search- ing rays of the sun. EVERYTHING SERVED IS OF BEST QUALITY. Prices are extremely moderate. Cleanli- ness is a conspicuous feature. Prompt and courteous attention are equally noteworthy ‘We make a specialty of Odd Sized Rugs, both in Wilton and Smyrna grades: 11.3x18.6, 12x13.6, 12,9x14.3, 12x12, 12,9x15, 9X10.6, 9x9, 9x14.6, 9x15, 10.6x12, 10.6x13.6, JAPANESE COTTON RUGS, blue and white, green and ‘white, pink and white; size 3x6 ft.; Value, $5.00; tpeclal to-morrow, 2.95 ALL-WOOL ART SQUARES; very best quality; full range of patterns, in all sizes: Details follow: | | | | | here. cn Feaahino dGnel nn 4x5 yds. | 4x46 yas. ani cnt athe ese na | || 72,00 0 | 9.66 particularly inviting, 9 ) Y) 8 70 7. 20 Wi y) ”) fP: Bae yas. 333 yds. | 3a? yds. @ apers. 6.30 | 5.40 | 3.60 A number of selected patterns marked at figures (Third Floor.) no larger than the cost of the unprinted papers. 12PATTERNS, light and dark tion of new papers; regular colors, various designs, regu- |35c. goods; priced, per 19 lar price, 6c.; special sale 2 Toll, Price, per roll, 36PATTERNS, very fine hall, 30 PATTERNS, almost every | UuiBé-to0m, parlor and bed~ atyle from the very elmplest bad to the moat elaborate; all the | fii) of character; red, blue, new color elfecta; regular | teen and tan, end the very 124, papers; epecta G hight tnt eflects; regular price, per roll, price, 25¢.; special price, 36P ATTERNS, includin I3 per roll, stripes, florals, tapestries, and | We do tinting, paper-bang- Warm Weather Yecds. Screens are a Necessity. What about Electric Fans, Oil and Gas Stoves, Garden Hose and Refrigerators? ELECTRIC FANS, Screen | ELECTRIC PANS, solid brase Doors | blades, highly polished, brass in the | guards, complete; in any posle ‘, follow. ion, with plug attachment . ry | and 0 ft. of wire; Bey neh elgheciaek enact | BEERS MORE sheer) feet a v6: LA 00 P 0-6 | > BURNER GAS COOK- Glassware, Chinaware. ||| Npaiily'| ss. |Beerens, ZS Think a bit! Dinner Sets at $7.50! Cheap, isn’t it? Water Tumblers at 21c. a dozen. Where else can you do as well?® Toilet Ware is in great demand for Summer homes, What are your needs ? Dinner Sets. DINNER SETS, 100 pisces, flaést thin porcelain, under-glazed decoration, 7.50 DINNER SETS, 103 pleces, finest thin porcelain, deco- pa natural colore,overy pleco with full gold edges, DP, OO porcelaia, y 73 | BLATED STOVES, 125 a // WINDOW SCREENS, hari- oil finish, brass clips, wood, DINNER SE2S, 100 pieces, finest English adjustable, the following “open stock’’ pattern, richly decorated, variety of 15. 00 ° High. ‘Wide, @ztension. Price. “ “ a” 25 Gable Glassware. oF Bed WATER TUMBLERS, finest crystal glass; per CH bs mn 28) vumvane, 2 ws wat 3084S: 4S | 888Y to operate, WATER TUMBLERS, thin blown glass, fall size, best quality; per dozen, WATER TUMBLERS, finest quality of thin blown glase, Very handsomely engraved, new design, BALTS AND PEPPERS, blown glass, nickel-plated guaranteed; * 5.50 WINDOW SCREENS, with hardwood spring, adjustable; the following sixea: High. Wide, Bxtension. Price. 3 45 top; regular at 10c., ie = ~ TABLE GETS, Butter Dish, Sugar Bow!, Spoon Holder aud Cream Pitcher, finest crystal glass, 20 2 s * BB HALP GALLON JUGS, vety handsome design, JELLY TUMBLERS, tight fitting tin tops, full elze; 1S wi Gpenia) pos Some, ‘oa? equare oven; “9, lot of WINDOW me Og