The evening world. Newspaper, July 23, 1902, Page 5

—— TWO ASSAULTS BY STRIKERS Richard Peters Beaten Nearly to Death fo Refusing to Quit Work at Brewery. Louis Adler Wounded Whil Attempting to Protect On: of His Employers—Unidenti tied Assailant Escaped. ‘wo assaults growing out of strikes | reported to the po! One which followed a strike at Clausen’ br Riek nue ous. ferer. YS was assaulted last night. Joh of No, 87 Second avenue, an Cod: aartin Ryan, of No. 2133 Madison ave- gue, were to-day held to awalt the re- sult of his injurtes. Lonin Adler Stabbed. Louis Adler, nineteen years old, clothing cutter, Hying at 11_ Clinto1 street, and employed by 8. y result in the death of of No. 978 Second ave- The other assault is not so sert- It grows out of the garment work- ers’ strike and Louis Adler is the suf- Goldie &|Meamer. I | s Youth Found Swimmi Declares He r Clinging to a plank in midstream, August C. Ward, twenty years old, and landed at Pier 15, East River, where Capt. Mais was told by the harbor police that he was an escaped lunatic. Ward denies most emphat- ically that he is insane or has ever e e! subjects. ing the pllot of the Middletown saw something struggling in the water op- posite Ward's Island. Turning to Capt. Mills he asked: “Ain't that a man?” | “1 believe it is,” replied the cap- tain. “His boat has probably upset.” Dressed in Underclothes. this time the steamer was op- s in a By help. The Middletown was slowed and Capt. Mills threw the strug- a|giing man a rone. {bis foot and was hauled aboard the was dressed only in his and was | ‘ . Sons, manufacturing clothi on the | Undereloth’ furnished a third, fourth and fifth floor ). 44)fult by an employee of the boat West Third street, was stabbed in the| When the Middletown re hed Pler abdomen to-day by an unidentified man Vincent's Hos Adler was taken to St pital. GARMENT MAKERS MAY WIN STRIKE Leaders Report that 5,000) 2i4,,c# Have Returned to Work Un der Satisfactory Contracts — Employers Deny Statements | There was it condition of ing garment workers, hang. day in th who demand fifty-six-hour working week, and that} con- the manufacturers and not tl tractors shall be the persons respons! ble for their time and pay. It was re ported that 6,000 or 6,000 of the 30,000 strikers have returned to work after satisfactory settlement of: the trouble, but the manufacturers contradicted the report. At Beethoven Hall, in East Fett street, the headquarters of the Garment Trades Council, it was sald that manu- ne, and that the strikers’ terms will be accepted. Proof of that statement was submitted in the form of half a dozen contracts said to have been signed by some of the feoturers were falling into small manufacturers of the east side. ‘The manufacturers seen said they had affairs among tae strik- Capt noticed anything of a man near Ward's Islan “He's an escaped lunatic,” the policeman. yt. Mills thea told of having res- sued a man aud Ward was brought out and turned over to policeman. He | protested that he nor insane, and declared = | 5 | bexwed ¢ to tie policeman Capt. Mills was un- | decided about the matter, as the man had talked rationally upon all subjects While ai the Middletown, So Interested pt, Mills be Wara that b he would inquire into the matte; eae found he was not Insane would ask to have him released Meld Prisoner for a Year, Young Ward is an intelligent appear- Jing man, well educated and clalms Chat for more than a yeay he has been con- fined on the Island without reason. In telling of his escape Ward said: “Shortly after 2 o'clock this morning I broke Uie grating of the window where I was coniined and ran through the corn |pateh ‘to the river. 1 found a six-foot 1. | plank there, and as Tam poor swimmer -}1 took that along with me, I pushed e- | 0 and started for Astoria. t WAR rougher than I expected and I had con- ODELL REFUSES TO h in Gase of Man Sentenced offered contracts which had been ac- reed en aatistactory, but’ that the| *0. Death for Murder of workmen haye not returned, At the Sweetheart. various union headquarters they wer told that the strikers would not return to work until next week. ———— GARMENT MAKERS STRIKE IN NEWARK President of local union No. 34, of thi Garment Workers of North this afternoon issued an order for general strike of all the garment work ers in Newark, numbering 1,600 men Police reserves will be held in readiness to protect the property of the manufac- turers. Six hundred men went out yesterda: in sympathy with the New York men because they were requetsed to wor! on goods contracted for in New York ard sent to Newark owing to the strike here. LIFE SAVED ONCE; SECOND TIME LOST Hodder, Rescued from Drown ing, Again Fell from Boat— His Head Stuck in Mud a Bottom. —_—— (Special to The Evening World.) NEW ROCHELLE, WN. Y., July 3.— Alfred Hodder, torty years old, residing at No, & Bayard street, Now Rochelle @ business man and prominent member of Christ Church, Pelham Manor, was accidentally drowned yesterday after- noon while fishing in Long Island Sound between Fort Slocum and Glen Island. While the rowboat was lying at anchor @ swell capsized the boat and threw Hodder and a man named Joseph Mur- Hodder could not swim but Murphy was an expert in that phy into the water, ne The latter succeeded in righting the boat and getting Hodder back into 4 A tow mituten futer Hodder ohserved & sugar box floating along and he sug gested that they secure Nt, us It contain treasures se ' # It mi 11s companion warned him against th boat capalging, but Hodder, laughing wt thts) warnin, leaned ver the sido 10 reach’ the box. ‘He lost. y t hi ance and fell headiong into the i boat’ ils companion waited ov: over an hy wee the man rise, but he did not reap: Dear. FBS he body was found late in the even: head deep in the mud. $100,000 KENTUCKY FIRE, OWENSBORO, Ky. plant of the Owensboro Planing Mil! Company and the plant of the Conti nental Tobacco Company were destroyed by fire to-day, Lows, $100,000, of the Fire Department, Albert T, Ene nis, Was overcome by the heat and is tn @ eritical condition, America, had shot direct fry 6 hoat with force aumcient to drive his! July 2%—The Chiet e (Special to The Evening World.) ALBANY, N. ¥., July %.—Gov. Odell to-day announced that he had refused + | to commute to imprisonment for life the sentence of Aaron Halle, of New York City, now awaiting execution at Sing Sing Prison. Halle was convicted of the murder of his sweetheart, Mary . ¥. McCarthy, or Brannigan, whom he shot in a Third avenue dry-goods store, where she was employed. ‘A plea for thecommutation was made on the ground that Halle was insane when he shot the young woman, Gov. Odell two weeks ago directed Dr. Pil- grim and Dr, Allison to examine Halle. They submitted a roport yesterday in which they expressed the bellef that Halle is sane and that he wus sanc when he committed the murder. Goy. Odell to-day said: “The commit- tee having reported that Halle is sane and was not Insane when the murder was committed, I have decided not to Interfere and have denied the applica- tlon for the commutation.” Halle will be executed during the week ecmmencing Aug. 4 a y "4 t r it able. was picked up opposite Ward's Island | to-day by the steamer Middletown, | GARMENT MAKER STABBED |y,6m Hartford. He was taken aboard | been. He talks rationally upon all Shortly after 6 o'clock this morn-) | ite the man, who began shouting | He thed this about | Fy Mills was surprised when one | fy of the Harbor Police asked if he had| 1. Mills not to give him over |% t|from him, SAVE AARON HALLE Governor Declines to Interfere sent by mail. THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 23, Pall 4 ahi at) 1902. INSANE FUGITIVE RESCUED IN RIVER ng from Ward's Island Is No Lunatic. siderable difficulty in clinging to the plank. T don’ think 1 would have deen to han h longer if the Mid- own had sKed the un. have Ward's Tsiand for more than a year no reason T do ni on m not p | Jone day T On the advice of the manager I went to Hudson Street Hospital, and there was sent to the Insane Pa- at Bellevue, and from there to Ward's Island, There I have been working In the butcher shop, drying- m and kitchen. rom Reld, the head of the tinware has offered to take me to Ward's go." | | Tells of Hin Nelatives, Ward says he has a brother, William F, Ward, a druggist at No, {35 Ninth street, northwest, Washington, D.C. and that his brother-in-law, BR. bm: epartment, his home {nthe country, but the Island people will not jet me erson, is President of the Rrotherhood Wine Company. A cousin, he says, is Mrs. Zula Ward, of No, 21 or 22 F street. northwest, Washington. Ward says his mother lives at Eras- tus, Banks County, Georgia, and that she has written several letters to the asylum authorities asking as to his con- dition, and that each time they have re- plied that he is improving. He says that he has not been allowed | to write to his relatives and tell them | of his true condition. Capt. Mills Says He Is pt, Mills, of the Middle that man is crazy, then we sighted him I was in’ the p! with Mate Warner turned to me a nin the w | le. Whe hi ald of a rope he was exhaus we took him to the engine-room. “The fellow was a big, husky man and talked just as well ‘as you or 1 would, T hope he will come out of it all right, and 1 am glad that to be there at that time, fo! been drow ten miautes more to hav 2 of pluck, anyway. have let him go, only 1 th didn’t have any money an. him ‘to get home. will probably be arr bs Court. Sergt. McCulloch is Case and will do all he dP, man Farrell try to get away his story In a 1 happened rT thy would been Ul ugh the” police ard igned in the ‘Tom! interested in hi can to help Ward. tays that Ward did not but told straightforward w: TELLS THE STORY. “For two years I was a great suf- ferer. medicine was able to cure me, and month out, until I was a perfect wreck of my former self. What I spit up was mixed with blood, and my ‘breath constantly was getting shorter. “I was losing in flesh and strength; I had constant chills and fever; !n fact, I was heartbroken and discour- aged of ever being well again, Noth- ing did me any good till I stopped taking medicine into my stomach of the Koch Jun, Inhalation applied to the Koch Lung Cure doctors, at 48 West 22d st., York, and they told me that they had cured cases worse than mine, and as I knew this to be true I began breath- ing those healing olly vapors into my lungs. My bad symptoms soon be- fran to disappear; 1 gradually grew vetter and stronger until I was dis- charged as cured, “Tam now again a healthy woman, and as I am grateful I offer, of my own free will, publication, hoping that it will be the means of saving other lives, “My address 1s 827 Irving ave, Brooklyn, where any one who knows me can tell you how truthfully T have spoken. LENA HBRZ.” Feel Stichy warm and uncomfortable all over ? which is only natural and necessary. But that sticky fecling and the unpleasant odor which always accompanies perspiration is not a necessity and can be easily done away with by the use of Spiro Powder. plied to body, feet, clothing or armpits, completely destroys the odor of perspiration; cures chafing and prickly heat—makes the body feel cool, clean and comfort- Unlike talcum or sachet powders, which lose An odorless antiseptic, their effect quickly, Spiro is very lasting. not retard perspiration. ea ve aéalaele ‘and A Brooklyn Lady | CURED OF CONSUMPTION. |: My cough was severe and no_ “I went on coughing, month in| and began breathing the healing oils) into my| New| my testimonial for) Then you perspire freely, Try a free sample and be convinced. Your druggist will furnish it or will be Full size box, price 25 cents. SPIRO COMPANY, Niagara Falis, N. VY. | 10 YOUNG LADIES. | From the Treasurer of the Young People’s ChristianTem- | | perance Association, Elizabeth Caine, Fond du Lac, Wis. “Dear Mrs. Pinkham:—I want to tell you and all the y of the country how grate for all the benefits I from using Lydia EB, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. 1 suffered for eight months from suppressed | MISS ELIZABETH CAINE. | menstruation, and it affected my en- | tire system until I became weak and debilitated, and at times felt that T had a hundred aches in as many places. I only used the Compount for a few weeks, but it wrought a change in me which I felt from the very beginning, I have been very ‘Tl regular since, have no pains, and find that my entire body is as if it was renewed. I gladly recommend Lydia Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound —MISS ELIZABETH Division dda 000 forfeit if above tes- timanial is not genuine. At such a time the greatest aid to nature is Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vege~ |table Compo It prepares the young system for the coming ¢! ia the surest reliance woman's ills of every nature. Mrs. Pinkham Invites all young | women who are ill to write her for Address Lynn, Mas | ange, for 1885. HONE CONNECTIONS DIAMONDS, WATCHES & JEWELRY EXTENDED ON LONG CREDIT. | No employers’ references required. Immediate delivery © STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. | ONE PRICE. CASH OR TIME. ; L. W. SWEET & CO., Leading Credit Jewellers, 7-39 Maiden Lane ax ston, UPTOWN BRANCH, 258 Sixth Ave. (OVER WOOLWORTH’S). 2 BROOKLYN BRANCH, 467 Fulton St. o 2 (OPPOSITE MATTHEWS’). L, WRITE or TELEPHONE. ? GHOVOG VOODOO ICLOTHING CREDIT FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN. ALSO WATCHES, DIAMONDS & JE\VELRY | $1 Per Week. Manhattan Clothing . near 0 Co, 295 8th ave., BROOKLYN: 700 Broadway, near W OPEN EVENINGS. CANDY SPECIAL WR WEDNESDAY. | ekberry . 10¢ plnte se » be SPECIAL FOR THURSDAY. Chocolate mein... Chocolate B ch , which, when ap- It does TO-MORROW'S CHARITY BENEFIT SALES WILL BE FOR THE NEWARK NEWS 'SHEGEL COOPERG coco Tile Bi Te a TH TANT tA ed | \K Gxpansion Sates Progress Brishiy. The buzz of the saw and the song of the hammer are i i i vades the Siegel Cooper Store. . . ein the air No ieee E These are stirring times of activity. Every department is on the alert. Many important ch are on te oat aod We are ot the location of certain lines of merchandise. portant ee nterest is constantly intensifying. There’s a bustle and stir in the air that indicates great times} ahead. Before many days the public will have access to a floor hitherto unused for this display and Lette pereene keeps growing so fast that we’ve got to have every inch of selling-room we ossibly get. bs BUT THE NEWS TO KEEP IN MIND CHIEFLY JUST NOW IS THE PRICE-CUTTING.. It isn’t ordinary. It’s extraordinary in all that much-used word can imply. Doesn't make any difference what part of The Big Store you visit fo: i dadberaey. g y r you are certain to get splen” And who isn’t hunting for them ? Bathing Suits - i For Women and Misses,| Bathing Suits that possess all the) charms imparted by newest styles) and high-class workmanship. P tily made up from finest brilliantines and flannels. Some are cut in the) Gibson style. In others the F sh | and English modes are refi Qualities and prices consid these are the best Bathing values in the city. BATHING SUIT; flannel; sailor ely wi 2.95) blue bril- ‘ braid, Hantine; waist and skirt prettil muita beni canned 4.75 Women’s Reautitul Summer Dresses. Prices that Will Arouse the Interest of Good Dressers. Go where you like to the seasiore or into the mountains, or into the lovely summer resorts that lie in all directions, and you will see the best dressed women wearing Dresses and Costumes such as sre described below. Elegance in style; elegance in material; elegance in workmansbip. The prices cannot be taken as representative of . the value of the Dresses. They aie far below what these lovely frocks were intended to be sod at, REAL IRISH LINEN DRESSES will “AIS 4.50 STYLISH CHAMBRAY SHIRT 3.00 WAIST SUITS will be sold for 7.50 A QUANTITY OF DIMITY AND LAWN DRESSES will be sold for POINT D’ESPRIT DRESSES some SWIMMING SUITS; trimmed wi BATHING SUIT; blue belliangt ‘ } Gibson style and tucked skirt. Avery effective and pretty auit, Do OF (Second Floor, Centred I Summer Jewelry At Greatly Reduced P What woman doesn’t appreciate beauty and usefulness of Summer "t want to take her costly b little trinkets which convey such charm of personal adorament ‘We have had a fine season in Jewelry, and now we are going to take the stragglers and offer them at cut pri to spes ‘their parting. Some of the detail follow: LADIES’ AND MISSES’ SOLID GOLD RINGS in a number of fancy BEAUTIFUL ORGAN DIE COS- TUMES will be sold for THE LATEST SATIN CHECKED TAFFETA Ws 4 0 FOULARD DRESSES SILK DRESSES will 975 will be sold for be sold for very choice values; 10, 00 settings, clusters, marquise, and Q ingle ste arnets, turquoise, A number of $50.00, $32.50, $35.00 and VARViapeCLel AE oe Pace at) ruby amie and eaonbi 7, 25 nd Floor, Fron eabbata ra : j $37.50 stylish SUM- MER GOWNS will be sold for $55.00. to $65.00 DRESSES will be sold for SOLID GOLD CUFF BUTTONS, roman or bright finish, all new designs, $3.00 values, y fi Si ODDS AND ENDS IN NOVELTY JEWELRY; handsome enamelled and gold filied Brooches, Hat Pins, Scart and Stick Pine; also a large assortment of Fancy Buckles 2. . French gray finish, 95) LADIES’ GOLD FILLED LOR- GNETTE CHAINS, soldered links, 50 (lain Ploor, Front) 19,50, House Dresses. HOUSE DRESSES, fine percale; pretty, clear, washable patterns; very full skirt, with deep hem and neat waist effects; same style with waist al ate; percale; , Sea Island Per- patierns; deep tr mmed with Yemo Ventilating Corsets. For Summer Comfort. Made of stron intorced top an rot cut through, The org Dress Sut Cases, Handsoime, Strong, Well- Made Styles, at Extremely Low Prices. A Dress Suit Case is something every man and woman should have and will have once they see these splendid rare values. A lucky trade chance gave us a lot away under price, and we pass them along to you at the same rate of redu-tion. Better see to it that one of them drops to you. LEATHER SUIT CASES; 24-inch English net; re- bottom; steels can- price is corset Was §1; now spzcial, oar, with fancy stone set slide, STERLING SILVER NECKLACES, with or without charm, he pip’ special at 69 29,50 Women's $3.00 Shoes and Oxfords for 1.00 " WE REPEAT: ‘If you knew the real name of this) Quatity Fit for splendid shoe the store could not hold all the people that} sine; muta lined; leather protected Corners; brass plated lock an talches A735 LEATHER SUIT CASES; _ lined with Irish linen, ineide shirt flap; leather-coveied Sore English lock; choice of catches or straps, BIS SOLID COWHIDE DRESS SUIT CASES; linen lined; stiong| on ateel trames;, choice of seve! styles; all made of guaranteed stock that will w thetand hatdeat” we tusual price for these cases $6.00; to-morrow at 4.35 (atain Floor, Canize ) @ Queon. would come in response to this announcement.” began yesterday. And naturally there waa a tremendous rush. Extra forces are om ot get waited on in the regula: Shoe } department on the Second Floor just Ghis Extraordinary Sale duty. To accommodate the customers that canni Store on the Main Floor, we have opened a specia back of the escalator, with these shoes. Gvery Purchaser Is Delighted. Che Values Are Unequatled. Ghe Occasion Js Unprecedented. 18,000 pairs when the sale started, Plenty, of course, are left. You'll get just as good choice to-morrow as you cid yesterday or to- the shoes you'll say: “The greatest shoe bargains I ever saw.’’ The story of the transaction is simple, The makers of a certain famous $3.00 shoe for women (quality fit for a queen) produced too many tan shoes and Oxfords, The the makers were hugely overstocked. f hoes black by a secret indelible process, know- 7 trade did not care whether the leather dyed in the state or in the made-up shoe and rather than sell them in small lots to their agents they sold us the entire lot for cash at an extraordinary sacrifice. We got them, and now they are, ae selling with a swiftness never approached before by any shoe sale. We Guarantee Gvory Pair Just as It You Pata $3.00. Before shipping us these shoes the makers stamped them “Boylston Hygienic Shoe,'’ but in most tim» stances the real name of the shoe can be easily read. See the window display. The lots include: BLACK RUSSIA CALF OXFORD, VICI KID OXFORDS, with ‘exible and welted soles. in 2 styles; some with thin flexible soles and 4 STYLES OF LACED SHOES, some with welted soles, TAN RUSSIA CALF OXFORDS, in Black, Russia Calf and Vici Kid; light heavy soles, with welted soles. ALL WIDTHS AND SIZES. Summer Suits for Bo 4S. Another Fine Array of Hot Weather Apparel at 52,00 & $4.00. To-morrow will be another great day in the Boys’ Clothing Store, 2,000 Boys’ Summer Suits at $2.00 and $4.00 each will be the attraction, This is an event which will bring a hearty response from mothers who like to see their children dressed well and who at the same time want to save money. Be one of the lucky ones; take ad- vantage, Such values in new, styl- ish, up-to-date garments are rare, SUITS, NOR- At “a 00 FOLK SUITS, 2-PIECE SUITS AND SAILOR SUITS, in setges, cheviots, cassi- meres and worsteds. Also Washable Sailor and Russian Blouse Suits, At 4, 00 BOYS' BELT SUITS, NOR- FOLK SUITS, 2-PIECE SUITS, SAILOR SUITS, NORFOLK SAILOR SUITS, RUS- SIAN BLOUSE SUITS in all ma rials, (Beeond Fivor, Ce! day, When you see demand wasn't up to the expectation, and They colored the ing their criti BOYS' 3-PIECE