The evening world. Newspaper, July 30, 1902, Page 3

ee i a a a ie HUNDREDS HURT IN RIO (Continued from First Page.) the building and what had been ay neaceable column of mourners was turned into a howling mob bent on vangeance. Men with bleeding heads were lying in the streets, women were struck by the heavy pleces of {rom hurled from the windows and children were trampled under foot. Rush for the Factory. A gigantic Jew with a red beard harrangued the crowd from the steps of the Hoe factory. Hundreds gath- ered around him and made a rush for the doors. “Is this free America?” howled the red-bearded man. “It {s worse than Russia.” Hoe employees gathered in the fac- tory to stand off the onslaught of the Jews, but a force of policemen arrived just in time to prevent the mob from entering the building. At the same time the men with the hose directed the stream on the mob around the factory doors and scattered it. The police did not pause to make inquiries, but pitehed into the fun- eral >rocession, clubbjng right and lett. One policeman beat an aged Jew into insensibility before the eyes of an Evening World reporter. The | injudicious and brutal action of the; police infl-med the mob to double fury. From attacking the factory | the maddened Jews turned upon the | uniformed guardians of the peace. Policemen Club Women. The scene of the battle shifted from in front of the Hoe factory to the litle park across Grand street. Dozens of men and women were pounded down there by clubbing po- licemen. The Hoe employees kept the ‘hose turned on the crowd and from the upper windows of the fac- tory a ceaseless storm of missiles rained. Word of the riot spread through- out the entire length of the proces- sion, in which 25,000 men were marching. Thousands flocked to the scene. Grand street, from Sheriff street to the ferry, became a swirling panorama of fighting, cursing men, Police reserves as they arrived pitched into the fray, hitting every man who looked like a Jew. Patrol wagons and ambulances were busy carrying the grounded to Gouverneur Hospital. \ Central Office Detectives Menning, Stransky and Rosenberg were in the ighborhood when the riot started. Detective Menning was knocked senseless by a brick thrown by some one in tne crowd. He was carried into the private office of the R, Hoe Company where he received medical attendance. His skuli may be fractured. Detectives Stransky and Rosenberg were struck by bricks and other missiles, and they made ceveral arrests. Inspector Adam Cross arrived and is now directing the police and mak- ing an investigation. William E. carver, of Hoe & Co., made the following statement to The Evening World regarding the start- ing of the riot: “As I approached the factory it was with diffigulty that I got in, so dense was the crowd, I managed to get into the pr.vate office of our con- cern, and I had no sooner go inside| than a numver of Hebrews broke in through the Gran. street door and began clamoring in a language [ not understand. [ could not maxe out what iuey wanted or what the trouble was. “Some of our men ejected them. They had no right on our property, and were impeding the work of the company. Immediately after the ejection of these men the windows of the factory on both the G do and Sheriff street sides were broken by missiles thrown by the crowd. “T loc. the doors anu summoned some of our mecuanics, As the dem- did} to curb, N° FRONT OF THE | (Photographed especially was the magnificent tribute paid to the memory of Gen, Grant; picturesque, with its harmonious blending of colors of vestments, was the ceremony in and about St. Pat- rick’s Cathedral marking the last rites over the remains of Archbishop Corrigan, but in point of manifesta- tion of grief by soberly garbed thou- sands there has been nothing to com- pare with the funeral of the rabbi, Great crowds gathered about the humble Joseph home in Henry street at an early hour this morning. From all over the greater city flocked to pay homage to the mem- ory of the kindly old man, who was scarcely known outside of his own people. | By 10 o'clock there were 50,000 people gathered in the vicinity of the house, droning prayers for the dead. The heavy air was filled with ) the hum of voices and the sound of sobs. Stores were closed, the ma- chines in the sweatshops were silent. Little Police Protection. The police arrangements were en- tirely inadequate. Sergt. McSweeney, of the Mauison street station, had thirty men to keep the crowds mov- ing. As well migh( this little band of bluecoats have tried to stop the rush of the incoming tide. They were overwhelmed, and at 10. o'clock the whole east side was in a turmoil. | Henry strpet was packed from Locomotion throug Aged b | was impossible. | icnelt tae nanting prayers. Mothers with children in arms stood crushed of buildings; groups b in dd intoned the Psalms of David the | which the am of the fa pon the worn f “we have | keep his soul AML at once that Henry should be charged upon the panje ensued. We MoSwneen et in front of th cleared. His p rowd, A vf house pitiful old onstration increased it was decided to turn the hose on the crowd, The water could not be turned on them xcept through orders from this office d hose nection can be made in this factory except upon an order from this ouice. “The connection was made under orders given by ...8 office an@ the weter turned on those people, It had a good effect. “It Is not true that this was pro- cipitated by any of our employees.’ R. Hoe, jr, made the following statement “It is imposelble to control the ac- tions of a lot of men and boys at all times, It may have been that the missile which started the people was thrown from above, Of that 1 know nothing. “I can state, however, that we did nothing to wantonly cause this trouble, ‘Luoee people invaded our place and we had them ejected, That is all that we had to do with the matter.” Greatest of Modern Funerals, Not in the history of New York has there been so impressive a fu- neral as that which wound through the narrow streets of the lower ent side to-day following the body of Chief Rabbi Jacob Joseph. More spectacular, with its glitter of uniforms and its blare af bands, down and trampled torn from the a girls w multitude while they did not u acted with needless men were knocked Jupon, children w jof mothers, little un over by the * policemen, their « fly toward the patient wall of hum that or them of Pernonm Murt, arms boys prutial ity | At last be Jeffort to clear the street land tne policemen wi reinforcements. Capt y men in uniform, ded in making the In the mean Ume scores of insur apparent that thi was useless, w to await paon, wit 1oand suce sable 1 had arrly streets been taken from the crowd and carried mpled |t© their homes, None of those tr upon or knocked down w. hurt, but this was due entire and to the stolidity of the peoplé. ‘The beginning of the ceremony of burial was made at 9 o'clock, when the Cheyra Kades, or Holy Group, arrived at the house to prepare the body for burlal, It was washed with ceremony, and then swathed in white linen. Over this was placed the taliph or prayer robe, and over all was wrapped the kittle, or death whroud, Then the body was put {nto @ plain pine box, which was par- tlally draped in a black cloth. ‘The ceremony of preparing the body lasted nearly an hour and then the crowd was admitted to view the face of the dead rabbl. On account of the wmaliness of the apartments and the necessity of admitting and discharging the mourners through the same door great confusion resulted It was decided by the rabbis in charg of the funeral arrangements that the public view of the body must be stopped. DiMeulty accompanied the carrying out of this arrangement because clamorous thousands desired admission, Finally 4 LATE RABBI'S HOUSE more‘ Hebrews | © for The Evening World.) the doo: all had been at that of th who s the eye could yed in the ti ayes, ed on boxes el ers sounded Hke « v a beach. Inside the house the rabbis could be heard } if the Psalms, The at phere of devotion and pri in the extreme. ousand in the Crowd. the hour of noon arrived tt Was estimated that there were more (han 60,000 Jews gathered along the Ine When of the funera: procession and in the gogues. In Henry street, near the house, 500 boys were gro As the coffin was carried to the boys chanted the Thillm Was taken up by the assen 1 righteous man. 4 the r nd tot f child thal falthtuliwere the greater p f m to move the rhage : Ie Rabbi Joseph fustet color lined, inside SUIT C linea ined, 4 lar f ranbl to the arth |petrap, leather protected comers, straps; three’ styles, with t a Wan also the rabii || outside ‘catches or straps, brass flap and some with collat and cuff | of sation Heth Hamedrash |ff plated lock ; 24 2. EO aiiachment; regular $0.00 case, | Hagoda his duties was to ’ 24 in,, for 4, 50 funerintend the killing of cattle LINED WITH IRISH LINEN; inside We have also sharply reduced prices on a had Supervision. of xeveray hundred | amir pocket ; solid brass English 3, large and handsome line of Hand Ba ‘ Were responsible for the |ff lock and catches ; 24in., 8S Telescops Rio H these | Ay ‘ nuiless, VA me awn Wings. 1 aon, | j 2) Huehieras Ms, 8. te | Prices Are Sharply Cut. Joseph, Beveral aynue | We'd rather lose money than carry these York and Brookiyi have Lawn Swings over into another season, and of the for that reason we have cut prices in a way that makes buying a matter of duty on your | pesca 9 3620 92:96 20 3 9 part if you have a place where you can put * | up one of these Swings, * Ask ay They fold quickly, and are easily put up or i ii taken down, % the waiter M Priced for immediate clearance in this Fi # fashion: 4 for 4 RRIS SWINGS, made of seasoned maple, natural wood finish, with bt | fred trimmin, ople comfortably, value $5.00, py 25 Hi 55] NO. 2 FERRIS SWINGS, same as above, but can seat four yrown people, 4,45 E Grape-Nuts §iiseswincs nae hqy pss nih 0 immigy to Seige i | fl market 5 at breakfast nf MO. Suitable for nursery or piazza, 6 feet high, seat 10 inches wide, Weighs 3. 45 i 24] 50 Ibs., ‘ « | NO, 2—Suitable for lawn, 8 feet high, seat 10 inches wile, weighs i The Hotel _!] Mo), 2-Suitanie 5 5.45 i Hi ! NO, 3--Suitable for lawn or park, 10 foet high, seat 26 inches wide, weighs i will serve it. E 110 lbe., y _ 4S Recon’ Floor, Neer, Take Kecalator.) i} The follow a * aA =~ AT RABBI’S FUNERAL. THE BIG STORE SIEGEL ¢ = Mi = SOOM AVE. wateronan lSB*STS Fresh Yews About the Sale of Women’s §3,00 00 Shoes and Oxfords at ** Because of the strike of the freight-handlers in Chicago there are still on the road several thousand pairs of these famous $3.00 Shoes and Oxfords (quality fit for a queen). We expect these Shoes at any time, and: just as soon as they arrive we will place them ou sale, The demand for thes: Shoes has been phenomenal. People up in shoe selling say they never saw anything like it. Crowds hour after hour around the Shoe Tables in the Shoe Store on the Main Floor and ad- joining the Escalator on the 2d floor. In consequence of this unprecedented demand some of the lots are now broken. This means that the best selections can now be found in the three following styles: 1.—BLACK OXFORDS, with thin soles. 2. RUSSIA CALF OXFORDS, with welt soles. 3.—Black 9-inch high cit LACE SHOES, good now for rough wear, and later fcr business or school service. i NOTE: All sizesin these but only AA, A, B and C widths. 1 ‘We guarantee every pair of Shoes we sell. Women’s Leather Belts. We Continue a Very Remarkable Sale. The best and handsomest Belts ever seen for the money. Several gross have arrived since last week’s announcement, and these we put on sale to-morrow at the price which created such a pleasant sensation last week. leathers for you to choose from: Black, colored, walrus, buffalo, grain, patent leather and white and black grain leathe 19 Mostly Belts with turned-in Dress Suit Cases. edges. Any Belt you like, Priecs Reduced '3 and Wore, Here are three extra strong inducements in Dress Suit Cases, com- prising three very popular grades and styles, handsomely and substan- tially built. The kind that will successfully withstand the hard knocks J of travelling. Men and women with Suit Case needs will be profitably interested in these values, and will not fail to take advantage of an occasion which offers such remarkable reductions. P LEATHER DRESS SUIT CASES; GENUINE COWHIDE DRESS Ram loans JFans\ By the Case and Smattor | 9, ; Quantines ae . — Palm Leaf Fans are an actual | necessity. We ioresaw the de demand and now can respi | churches, socicties and clubs | at minimum expense. SATIN PAIM LEAF FANS, packed in cas 15 inch, per case, () SATIN PALM LEAF bamboo handles; 12 inch, each, 6c.; per doz., 15 inch, each, 7c.; per doz., 70} THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENTING, JULY 30, 1908. _ — a: VISIT our Candy and Soda ‘ NO prittierormoreinviting Water Dept., Main Floor, ‘ /** Can'y and Soda Water 9 Rear of Rotunda, ye 4 ¢ Dept. willbe found: a Very Attractive , W R d t W. ts ’ | J.) aa omen’s Ready-to-Wear. Third Floor. Newly made little prices—instances: $2.25 Linen and Duck Skirts for 95c. $2.95 Linen Walking Skirts for $1.95. $5.50 White Pique Shiris for $2.95. And here are three—what may be termed “Vacation Essentials"—all of which, if you're going away, you should have. The buying is easy: %5.00 tor either a Plait Back Golt Cape, a Brilliaitine Suit or an All-W col Pedestrienne Skirt, So if the wardrobe needs a little toning up with Summer dress, skirt or the like, now’s the best time to buy, as prices are in many instances halt and less. Nt would even pay one to secure A NUMBER OF prices, NEW OUTFITS at the newly made little Russian Duck Skirts, also) Linen Walking Skirts, good) White Pique Skirts, excellent Linen and Piques; reduced from quality. Linen, stitched flounce; | quality, tucked effect; red $2.25 to jteduced from $2.95 to trom $5.50 to Q5c. | Undermuslins Underpriced. second Floor. Nothing new in that headline—but the offerings it refers to are better by far than usually come under it. Read on. Yet reading can give one but a faint idea of the trie merits of the merchandise and the importance of the values. Ve're not inviting you to reduced stocks that have simmered down to odd lots, but to new, fresh, dainty goods. Gowns. Cambric square neck Gowns, back titch tucks and hematiteh ruf-| Corset Covers. 2 styles of round neck Nainsook Corset Covers, fren with lace insertion and edge; ribbon and front y Seeds ’ 78 tur insertion; the other with lace inser- / Short round neck Nainsook Gowns,| tion down front and lace insertion and edge around | with Valen Lace Insertion and edge, with} neck; ribbon through beading; excellent value at\ yj ribbon thr h beading 5 98) Toes SPECIAL... eevee cee eee ee eee eee eres . Sh $, square neck back and front Ch n front style, with fine blind © $1 Bleck Nearsilk Petticoats at 65¢, Gowns or of ty tnsort yn all around and lace edge: aa a otetvies: one “van Dyke,” with plaited flounce, : +35] finished at bottom with tucked ruffle, and ruche at" Drawers. top; the other style with three tucked ruffles; # Cambrie Drawers, with deep hemstitch lawn ruf-| would be appreciated by any woman as being very, flo and hemstitehed above: regular 40c., at 8 | rood value at $1.00; special at....... coos seve i broidery ruf- | sat 50 Flannel Petticoats. \ Nainsook Drawers, with lawn ruffle, trimmed with Inch insertion and turks, edged with lace and lace Outing Flannel Petticoats, with embroidered insertion above; $1.00 kind, at......«..-. 75 scalloped edge; usually 40c., at. = 0000 2 00 0 Hamburg Embroideries. Main Floor. ‘ deserve the position they hold in the world of Dress Trim-— popularity as garnitures for waists, dresses and undermuslins || E Muslin f fle and hems nwers, with choice open e titeh tucks above; value Exceptional Values. Embroiderie mings, and. their grows each season. Y Our stocks are at all times prodigal and the patterns are retined and beautiful—such as delightiand, appeal to every feminine heart. Price concessions, therefore, are doubly welcome. Fine Cambric Nainsook and; Yery fine quality Cambric and, Clearance sale of short lengths Swiss Edgings, 9 to 12 inches wide, | Nainsook demt-flouncings; 12 to | of fine embroideries, edgingy, in- in openwork designs; destrable| 15 inches wide, choice patterns, | sertings, &c.; the odds and enkis of for skirtings, corset covers, dress | whee! and eyelet effects; 75c. val-| patterns that will not be @upli- flouncings, &¢.; 40c, values for use for | cated; 15c. to 45c, values for 25c. Yard. 50c. Yard. 8c. to 25c. Yard. ” 022 + 0 2 0 0 20 0 0 0 0 0 Women’s Summer Neckwear. Main Floor, No woman can have too many neck pieces—for neck adornment is one of — the charming dress hobbies of femininity. j eh / Throughout our stock will be noted sparks of style, beauty, and dainty color tints and combi. 4 nations that will be seen nowhere else. r \ 7a Present prices invite eager ownership, and will come asa great inducement to all stylish dressers, Sak Special lot Real Russian Bolero Jackets, suitable | White and Colored Ascots, in pique, butchertlinen, to wear over the Foulard Silk Shirt-waist Suit; can madras or cheviot. aia -25'to 98 be arranged to fit any form - $1.95 Large variety of Skeleton Stocks, hand-made, of! fine Valenciennes Lace... 19 to 95 Hand-made Protection Collar, in white and colors, 12% to 48 25 to 98 jo Away Collars, in dotted Swiss mull, plamand fy -walst Sets in fine Batiste Claire, plain or tucked, hemstitched edges, at 19 to 48 hemstitched, with lace trimmed border Madras Stocks with barbs, white ‘With fancy * 25 to 98 rrench Knot Bdge....ssesesses cone od of ollars or string tes, ots in grass Hnen stock barbs, in all styles and patterns, Many dainty Shir: $40 Sewing Machines $16.50. Fourth Floor We offer a limited number of high grade Sewing Machines made by the Domestic Company | at the above very low price. These machines possess all the latest improvements and attachments, come in polished oak and walnut ; have drop heads, which give them the appearance of tables when closed; are tully guaranteed for tive years, None better for service at any price. The name “ Domestic” is guarantee enough as to their high quality and worthfulness. The regular price of these machines is $40,00. As above stated, only a limited number will be sold at....seee.--- $16.50 ’ - . A | Men’s $1.50 to $2.00 Negligee Shirts $1.05. Main }loor. é | We think this by far the best Negligee Shirt offering of the season, Made of high grade, 4 light weight barred Dimities, in colored tigures and stripes on white ground. Finished in French 4 fashion, with box plaited fronts, giving that neat, dressy and stylish blouse effect. Mosf of them ; have the Nariow, square, attached cutts—some have detached cu Hi These are strictly tresh, new, desirable goods, such as will appeal to particular dressers and such as will be found at exclusive haberdashers at from $1.50 to $2.00, They areas perfect fitting asif made to order, We secured one hundred dozen from 1 the maker at a price that enables our offering them at less than wholesale cost—namely, . $ 1.05 00 0 + 90 0000 te v Prompt Attention Assured All Mail Orders, cYnpsonCranjordCo. ee Sixth Ave, a Sixth Ave., {9th to 20th St. 19th to 20th St. IN. THE MOUNTAIN & & BY THE LAKES 2 ON THE SEASHORE & AMONG THE HILLS 2 VACATION BUREAU, 1381 BROADWAY. pe) THE WORLD'S