The evening world. Newspaper, June 19, 1902, Page 3

THURSTON VERY ANCRY AT TRIALS Vigorously Criticised| Capt. ‘Chapman Dur.| / ing a Hearing at Po- lice Headquarters. WANTS BETTER DISCIPLINE Paid His Respects to the Ser- geant of the Leonard Street Station—Mayor’s Secretary a Witness. Deputy Police Commissioner Thurs- ton in police trials to-day pubilely eriti- cised Capt. Chapman, of the Mercer street station, and the sergeants at the Leonard street station. The Deputy Commissioner let his an- ger against Capt. Chapman's methods show when Patrolmen Devanny and Durnin, of the Mercer street station, were brought up to answer the charge of leaving their beats and entering the before their hour. ad heard their excuscs Capt. static "You tell your Capta of his men were wi station at ten minutes to six yesterday 2 morning. I was there, and I saw them, so I know all about it.” At this time Capt. apman was sit- ting within ten feet ne Deputy Com- alting to appear In a case. forward to prefer | 20) feet of the urant, Deputy Commis- shook his forefinger at found in a r sioner Thur: him and said: "You had better warn your have him serve no t this thing must stop. going to have that kind of conduct longer.” Capt, Ch rounds- on the »yman bowed, and left the trial room with every individual whisker | / wight out. Reynolds, secretary to the Mayor, was a complainant against Pa trolman L. J. Torney, of the Leonard street station. Mr. Reynolds charged the policeman s with being intoxicated aboard a Fourth avenue car some days ago, of going) asicep on the car and walking unstead- fly when he got off, Sergt. Shove and two policemen of the | Leomrd street station said they saw/| no signs of intoxication when Torney reported of duty on the day in question, “The trouble with sergeants,” said the Deputy Commissioner, uddress- ii y er see any- FORMING LINES FOR n that fourteen |, THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 19, 1902. “SHOOT RIOTERS!” and neglect duty, Mayor Hinchliffe said to-day: “Chief Graul will be tried on charges. all 1 care to say about hin ense for the pres- ent. | “It wan ex Vv. Voorhees who said that Chief Graul wa sponnible for the pr the’ Anarchintic and that he oaght to b of of put out e if he had to be togis- Inted out? | Chief Graul is a civil war vet has held office through poll for the past forty years, first sign of retivit the p rs direction was the} + of Peter Conteri, who is said to be an Anarchist from Passaic. He was/ penter work near the Bamfora ch was partly wrecked in yes- cal inf “ANARCHISTS CAUSED THE TROUBLE; WE'RE READY FOR ANY EMERGENCY.” Persuasion is of no avail against such a striking element as we have to contend with. The TROUBLE IS DUE TO THE AGITATION OF ANARCHISTS. When they show violence we have to meet them with violence. when it becomes a matter of using firearms. In this trouble, which we are bound to quell, we are determined upon AGGRESSIVE METHODS, We are prepared for:any emergency, Benvral strike of coal mined would e convention tls region 1 ‘and try to arouse « ent In sume paris of tion th trike io all Ita Ordering a’ general wtrike 8 by only @ small majority ty might refuse to obey the —— « RAILROAD PREPARING FOR A LONG STRIKE. According to a telephone message re- | celved in this city to-day by one of the largest dealers in soft coal, the Penn- | sylvanina Railroad Company has noti-| fled the operators in Western Pennsyl- Vania that it will take a certain pro- Portion of the output of the mines for Its own use, to be held for an omer. Bency. ‘Pils Is believed to be the result of an 4 order from the labor leaders that the | #oft coal miners main away from the; Mines two days of each week Wholesale pr for soft coal were somewhat atl -day, For the cheap- er prades, H.55 “ulonguide’ was waked, While for'the better grades as high 4.0 “alongside” ee 4.0 along was asked and x —~<— STRIKERS GET 8-HOUR DAY AT ONE MINE. r HAZELTON, Pa,, June 19.—The reg ular engineers, firemen and pump run. her at the andy Run colllery, oper- ated 8. ik | been ute u ‘4 ‘sigh jon With the un ede t it'ia'ts vontinyed todenn ily It ir TE the | sated and foand nt Anthracite Men Are Bending, Every Energy Toward Con-| trolling Convention Called | to Meet in Indianapolis. ‘ | octal to The Evening World.) | 9 —The - yal wor'k- has alive eto ait the strikers throughout and there Is now underway ' e vountt navional susp daduswie steam a national su { miners is or- * dered there is live Geuor it will be athe do employees wilh ra Auras Fetusal to hi if won distr fall the ¢ now ut vy non-union men, the ovject of Mresideut Mutonel Is to) Driuk uous u com.ee suspensiun of cou: ur 11 tus can be done be will show suc | ves nv Com hoiBeves , wot. coal, between dal, many tiled with nined cou. - of the thr lam informed that many of the employees working in the mills which resumed operations to-day are armed. That, I believe, is a neces- sary precaution.—Statement made by Mayor Hinchliffe, of Pater- son, to The Evening World to-day. terday’s riot saw Co ‘The police on guard there ri conceal something under a Suspecting that It ite the police iavestl- ‘ontes had hidden a \ revolver wrapped in a red chesters and revolvers comprising a BM small but formidable arsenal were quietly carri-d into the mill. Accom- panying the weapons were thirty rounds of ammunition for each piece. With ‘he arrival of tne men workers the firsarms were distributed, and the might be dyna jouffed and taken to Police Muyor Minchilffe was surprised to- day to re 1 visit from @ com- | employees went to their looms, armed inittee of five, representing the strike} 0 ane ee ing dyers’ helpers, who created a: prepared for any emergency. disturbance. They reque: Tenants in the houses near the mill to hold a meeting in the | were notified that the mill manage- ment was prepared to give battle to the rioters in the event of the appear- ance of the latter, and cautioned the holders to vacate their premises sign of trouble, | are prepared to meet the riot- | Y said a member of the firm to- day, “and give them a warm recep- | Uon if they attempt to repeat the per- | ja formance of yesterday It {s self-pro- | i tection with us and our employees, § who protest to a man against the di: play of violence witnessed yesterday. They are determined; so are we.” pe, THREE SILK MILLS IN JERSEY CITY SHUT DOWN WORK.| rferenc with violenge Of m relish.” retired in confusion the advisability of under police sur- it a meeting yeillance ———.—_ |ARMED MEN AT WORK AT THE LOOMS NOW. PATERSON, June 19.—When the of the Pelgram & Meyer Mills, on Matlock street, reported for work this employee Three silk mille in Hudson City, Jer- sey City Helghts, Including the Poide- bard Silkk i mill, at Summit ind Paterson avenues, did’ not open to- hundred male employees | ‘lay morning every fourth man ~ sil mill officials declare the sus: sion is due to the closing down of dye works In aPterson, wae proviued by the management with a gun, Between (0 and 600 men are out of work In consequence of the Jersey City | eng the night shotguns, Win- shut-down double print madras cloth, in new Helps, with separate link in striped madras gingham, neatly tucked back, trimmed with 5¢ ina bed of attractive stripes, various colorings, with plain (MePartland &0'Flaherty|# 8th Ave., bet. 40th & 41st Sts., N. Y. culls; a very special value at i Men’s 25c. Cuff Buttons, pear! buttons, in all newest colors for spring and summer wear; also a lot in fine white lawn, lace front, tucked front and back, 39° Bo Leh 3 to 8 years ; very Special al.cccesesseereeeeeness s’ and Girls’ Caps, 5c Men's 50c. Neglige2 Shirts. 20¢ Lever link, gold plated, new designs, a great special offer, at, only, a pair, SIZES 34 10 44 sreeee tteeeee Boys duck, worth 123{c,, at.» The greatest shirt value of the season; 750 dozen, made of Qc Ladies’ Regular 75c. Waists, Boys’ Duck Blouse Suits, Celebrated Fairy Soap, 2c. GIGANTIC UNLOADING SALE. You Cannot Afford to Ignore Your Opportunities. Always the triumphant pace makers of low prices, always underselling anybody and everybody, we boldly proclaim TO-MORROW and SATURDAY offers to be the most powerful price inducements we have yet made. Such quo- tations will astonish consumers and bewilder dealers. Such a sale is only possible here where the volume of business is so great. Great Unloading Sale. Men’s Business Suits We close our eyes to all losses and take our medicine. Over- buying gives you these garments at about half their value. p $ for MEN'S SUITS of nobby pat- ¥ | 85 terned cassimeres, worsieds, tweeds and ° Scotches; the workmanship, the lining and trimmings are carefully looked after; regularly sold tor $11 and $12. $ for MEN'S SUITS in plain and fancy patterns; these serges, Scotches and e homespuns all worth $14 and $15. $ for MEN’S SUITS; very swell are | | 65 these; every wanted fabric is in this ° ortment; hand-felled collar and lapels, hand-padded shoulders, per- fect in fit; match ’em if you can for less than $18. Great Unloading Sale Of Men’s Outing Coats and Pants. for Men's Flannel Coat and Pants; worth $7.50 $12. $ for Men's Outing Coat and Pants; homespuns, 9.75 Scotches and tweeds; very smart; values $13.50 and $15, e Great Unloading Sale. Men’s Furnishings. for 4-ply Linen Collars; for 75c. and 50c. 15c. quality. 39c Underwear, or 4-ply Linen Cuffs; ae foriManta (soe, (Bells! Bc 5c. quality. for fine Linen Handker- | 7¢ Shall. S Hose; 25¢, en's Negligee 8c chiefs; value 15c, 25c for soc, Neckwear. mal Shirts $1.00 values, for Negligee Shirts ; 23¢ for Soc. Suspenders, 98c $1.50 values, Great Unloading Sale Of Men’s Alpaca and Serge Coats. $1.50 for Alpaca Coats; worth $2.50. $2,50 for Alpaca Coats; value $3.50. $2 75 Blue Serge Coats, non-fadeable; ° value 4,00, $3.75 for Blue Serge Coats, single and double breasted; value $5. PATERSON MAYOR ORDERS. Prosecutor Names of All Persons Using) Bituminous, r pasure to be Grand Jury to indict all wh to be using the bitumino: SOFT COAL FIGHT. |i RSE mY !Grand Jury Instructs Public} to Report in the clty who are ein sald that the conditions se of soft coal Intolerable and It ‘in sald to. be the Intention of the the! s are then 10) r pefore the ny they are s would have proved | COPYRIONT sap Ww mom All rights reserved by Taylor Clothing Company VO Clalit BUILDING, Corner Chambers Street and Broadway. Record Selling Friday With Its Vast Economies. And now for the crowds—with this layout of savings how could it be otherwise. livery item typifies the doings of these stores—consistent outvaluing and permanent underselling. Don’t overlook the privilege to pay for your purchases by the widely popular Heeht Part-Payment Plan. Shirt Waists, 4" of "ores ut Children's Underwear Stem GATUO fore citngres see ccecrreres RASC) inte iamining; value whet PH ‘Oc * day > Ms ade of Two-Piece Wash Suits, taney Children’s Hose-auccs, Younis Hgnied anil seniped Lawn, waist and! knees, heels and toes; sizes 6't0 Re t aU With) self straps: gun; value Wke.; Friday, and 0 = LES Men's Socks ick ghetto teat colors and) neels and toes, all sizes; value "Je f ena 12%c.; Friday. . ‘med and. 4.39 Boys’ Straws— Faller, ant (Se to a 2c. price tag, Friday.. Boys’ Waists— Neat Se rpaltat nen, ome gmbro i others Ww en wth if detachable ask bands. ear ‘olds on founce, ¥ 60 fronts ani x see Friday f I 75 Value soe; Pridayes.: 27¢ Lace Gans for, the infants, made Wash Pants tor the youneate, lace _inser- c lon and edge Jue 29¢,, td nd fast color Galatea, Chambray, Hie Goat cee eerie tinen, crash “and white duck maz Wrap ers, weit mn vtrimmins Briday von hearer ani founce on skit um ae 5 Colors; value 790. Friday... ic Veilings— ice, ana areen fora ‘3 Hi of goo | white, all the fine Infants’ Long Slips, ¢ E/)! falue’ ster: ‘Friaay: tucked yoke and hem- cambrie, Friday stitched rumMle; value 9c. Ice |Buckless2. hes “or | &c., values from wo. Es i, Corset Covers, Revi, Nil seen Ge all go Friday a see value ve Friday. es ‘ ss ‘Handkerchietssate"s 22% ‘one Muslin Gowns, fiiteutshing “and | Stamped. with own : tucked yoke; value 5iec Fri- 5c : Hose Supporters <i, en diy ; children, dlack Women's Hose lace apen | and white garters; values 0c. Ge SO ee ee tae on eS terling silver, heavy ais! value 15.) Friday Thimbles, of sterling au Women's Vests Rivest trimmed | with silk ribbon: vee! sill vk saa aye. 16 | Taffeta Gloves, SUNDAY WORLD WANT ADS | MON DAY. MORNING WONDERS - © otton, i 8c el sizes, value 3c.; Friday.. Great Unloading Sale. Men’s Stylish Suits reduced tremendously. We recognize but one object; that’s to get rid of the surplus. You profit by our losses. »MENS SUITS—The patterns are e choicest: the styles are the most cor- the fabrics are the most desirable; if - you want a natty and same time a as ble suit, here! 's your chai r 1 . 8 ) u , for.. ° NENG SUITS—In imported im § rics, hand-tailored garments; the perf ${ ve 55 Great Unloading Sale Of Boys’ Clothing. of workmanship. They have the ez 300 YOUNG MEN'S SUITS, ages 15 to 20 $4, 79 . of the finest merchant tailors’ product; hey years, in smart styles, all wool materials; value $9, for Ate $6.79 Very latest styles and patterns, large, padded and $18, $11 65 . would ask you $30.00 and $35,00; for «see 20 styles of all the up-to-date patterns, very values $10 and $11, for, shoulders; military cut: values and $13, foresees $8.65 The Norfolk suits with belt and yoke and two-button double Great Unloading Sale In Hats. "s Straw Hats, value Men's Panama Hats, ee lotta ttense DOC! untrimmed, value 3.00 $5.00, fOf.esveve A Men's Straw Hatsy vals 756 Men's Panama Hala, $1.00, for ¢ 5 v large shapes, value none isnot $5.00 5, di $1.00 se ee eres be aaa ms $1.5 | $10.00 quality, for $ ¢ value $2.00, forse Great Unloading Sale. Men’s Pants. MEN’S PANTS, actually worth §: $1.89 MEN'S PANTS of Quality that t $4 and $4.50. always, $2. 'S PANT: Wilf Phil 2.98 five that you couldn’t ba 7 ° fin ta Duy sound tow for ie $3.98 MEN'S BIKE ind GOLP ° PANT ase eta ont Leh