The evening world. Newspaper, March 6, 1903, Page 10

DNSTER STAINE F IRON WORKERS tracts of the American ‘Bridge Company Are Tied Up in All Parts of the United States. FY th —_——— D AID HOISTING ENGINEERS. 1 “Frouble Came Without Warning to “the Officials of the Bridge Com- ‘pany, but They Admit It Is Wide- ‘ gpread.in Its Effect. i fl the cantracts of the Amertoan dge Company are tied up to-day by frike of the’ iron workers. the ‘strike has been called without receiving any prior notification of fd ‘an official of the Ameri- Company. “So far as we know, father so far as we can surmise, “Ww a strike {n sympathy with the “hoisting engineers. Undoubtedly ihe tional organization ordered the strike, aye not bien so notified by them, the reports) of our foremen show mt everything ‘is tled up everywhere the country. ‘The men went out yes- , except on one job, at the City Rib, In Forty-fourth street, which was y overlooked. ‘They quit on y. Some of the men ye told our paymasters they didn't iow why the strikewas called.’ ‘Do you think that the organization the iron manufacturers had anything do with the strike?’ ‘We don't know. We can’t see why) Fshould. ‘That organtzation does nov template any united action against interests of the men. It does not ond in any way to cut the wages or, fact; to do anything, unless possibly might be driven tc men themselves.’ pat sill, be the action of the Ameri- Bridge Company toward completing wk under the contracts ? Wil ‘employ non-union some action by jon-union men. fo the large ltl what we can do. Many men Uke to go on.a job where a strike ¢ been declared, for fear of being re- ded as unfair, and because of danger pony injury, We have ys MN Wor agreements with the men in ard to the employment of union men, unions hwwe falled to supply us . We have needed men | Polnt out that dividends are not paid ‘hey yw where If they wait to settle this thing them go and hunt us up. ‘Sh ED MAN'S BODY FOUND $e ething About Clothing by Which / ) to Batablish Hin Tdentity. found to-day off Bedatel Dock, Stay weighed 160 pounds. He wea dari ; | that had the operators accepted the “Phe body of a wellatreased man was “fon, 8. 1. ‘The man was about thirty " yoars old, five feet seven inches tall apa # dressed | trousers, blue coat, "eray vest and patent-leather shoos, His hair and mus- Tache were black and streaked with identify him Dien teak ings to President John Mitchell ts a long time. practical ICOAL COMMISSION TO FAVOR HIGHER PAY FOR MINERS. Report Will Also Recommend a Reduction in Working Hours and Will Lay the Blame for Strike On Operators. Uon'a standing. In the matter of arbitration the com- mission will likely recommend that loc: arbitration boards shall settle di ences after the end of the three yea pe: Tt will be suggested that the op- erators and delegates meet In open con WASHINGTON, March 6.—The Coal Strike Commission ts rapidly completing {ts report, and it {s expected that its findings will be handed to President Roosevelt before the end of next week. Only minor points are yet to be decided, the vital questions having been agreed upon. Although the made every effort to keep the terms of thetr report a secret, It 1s thought that they have decided upon a 10 per cent. Increage in wages for the miners, with several changes in the system that will In reality make the increase greater. It will be urged, it is thought, that the hours be reduced from ten to nine No attempt will be made to force a uniform scale or a uniform method of payment, as the conditions in different collieries vary greatly. In some they will be paid by welght, in others by measure, but in all cases the amount will be more effectually regulated than in the past. ncern them mutually. commissioners have Increased Pay for Miners. Under the terme of the agreement the miners will got the Increased pay recom- mended for them from the time they re- turned to work last October. The report which the commission will make will in- !gure peace In the coal regions for at least three years. Both sides have agreed that the findings of the arbitra- 1 govern that long. perators will get a flaying from the commission in the section of the re- port devoted to the causes of the atrike. The President urged that they deter- mine why the men walked out, and been paid to thie. ut that the men had cause for grievance when they quit, and give better guarantee protects you. Men's $3.00 black hid, bor calf and patent leather Lace and Congress = 1.90 offer to arbitrate there would have been no suffering and no coal famine. In this same connection the operators argued they were unable to pay higher wages becayse the carrying roads could not pay dividends to their stockholders, It 1s understood that the report will patent leather {ips Womens $3.50 patent leather Oxfords, welted soles - fe - 2 00 because of the overcapitalization. A point against the miners will be the deciaion that a non-union miner has a right to work and must not be deprived of his Job when he fills the place of a union man on strike. Crime. Was Kept Down. In the section devoted to the boycott it will be satd that tee charges of the operators that many murders and out- rages were committed by strikers ts not true, The criminal records show that crime in the coal regions was less dur- ing the strike than when the men were at work. They took the pledge to ab- in from lquor and most of them kept it. ‘Waille the question of recognition of the union will not enter directly into the report, the fact that the commission expected to Bef the report of its find- Mi lace shoes, sizes 2% to 7.. sizes 11 to 2 and lace , sizes 8% to 10% Boys’ and Youths’ satin calf recognition of the organiza- And so upon his face we see fon and disguss the affairs which Bea! strelt Co., Misses’ $1.50 black kid, box calf button and The Smile that won't come off, WHY A greater Gomand for HAIRINE | Than any other hair tonte oa the market. | BICAUSH it eeits tor only | 15 Cts. Owing t th low price at whiot it Women’s $2.50 Black bd Botton and Lace, Women’s $2.00 Black kid Oxfords Child’s $1.25 black kid, box calf and enamel leather button lace shoes, Waiter’s Smile tf Quaker Oats the order be This Waiter’s sure he'll get a fee, Men's $3.50 box calf and black kid Lace Shoes, WELTED SOLES - & bottle and Is the best hair tole In the world, | Citron dandruft and all scalp diseases | makes the hair grow. you Actually One bottle will convince cont of HAIRINE and the 4 we cannot fll mall ‘a Ib encloord with the 15 and 76 cents a bottle, 79 and 81 Cortlandt st., N. ¥. CAMMEYER Special Sale of Shoes \ For Each Member of the Family} IN THE BASEMENT. Have you ever attended one of our Special Sales? while, for you will find that you save a lot of money and that our shoes sfaction than any you ever bought. strongly appeal to your sound business judgment, especially when our | We thus stand right by what we say in declaring | that the best shoe values and shoe bargains are oniy found a’ our store. Make a trial of our goods at this sale. and comfortable, and you will be waited upon with gratifying attention, Read carefully through the following list of footwear and prices: | Men's $2.00 Box Calf Lace Shoes - - JI.50 | It is worth your This assertion should Our Basement is large, light} 225 mth 1,50 - -5.00 Women’s $3.50 and $2.50 Button and Lace Shoes, black hid and box calf, with patent leather and kid tips, £690 Boys’, Misses’ and Child’s Shoes, es’ $2.50 large size black kid and box calf, button and 1.50 THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 6, 1903. 259-261 SIXTH AVE. 16% 6 170Sts. Open Until 10 o/Clock Saturday Night. MEN’S SUITS $18 — $20 — $22.50 Prices drop to...0....+.: 10 DOLLARS The highest standard of ready-to-wear clothes- making is clearly exemplified in these very suits. True, they are worth every cent of their original pricings, but there's a liberal concession made on our part. Out of an a ta quantity of 1,120 suits there only remain We are naturally highly elated over this showing, and willingly chi way down, deep into cost, in order to accomplis' j absolute clearance. There's every possible size, taking the lot all in all, but not in every pattern of material. In any event, you are assured a rich j little investment in the smartest of the season's clothing, in a weight of goods that will serve you way into the hot months. Saturday, ten dollars does the trick. The Reign of the Rain Coat is going to be more marked than ever this year —those long, |B loose, smart “ fellows,’’ so becoming to the greater number of men. All the new shades of cloth—nothing but the genuine Wl Priestley Cravenette, and priced remarkably close, whether it’s a ten-dollar garment or a more swagger thirty-five-dollar make. 8.50 .. 35.00 watt" Credit Freely] to Use It's our policy and the life of our success, todo more for you than any | other store. A “‘charge’” account with us can be paid off to meet your con- venience. It is the same the store over whether clothing or any other Top Coats that top sareg in town, 'cept in price... |JAUNTY JACKETS FOR | THE WOMEN...4..+ see 8. 75) tem and you'll One glance at $11.50 was a readily realize that |modest pricing, Spring _ weight Covers, éouble slot seams and straps | back and front,satin lined; al @ 5, | sizes. Get yours Saturday at 7 | « ye: e Style 104744—One of the most popular of the new spring models; nicely made; dressy upper leather and solid sole leather. A handsome, durable shoe, and a fair example of the excellent quality shoes we are selling atg.... esseeeeee Blyn shoes possess and reflect the excellence, the elegance and the economies of practical, progressive shoemaking — with modern machinery, modern methods under one earnest, capable management, oes at all prices, each price representing the best value your money can buy. FOR MEN AND WOMEN, $1.50 to $4. L BLYN & SONS, GUARANTEE SHOE CO, FOUR 6th Ave, and 27th Street. STORES ‘Third Ave, and 122d Street, Facies: ee ease i aien | EASY TO 600 8th Ave., 39th and 40th Sts, 401, 403, 405 ip ain a ull ido [REACH 102 Bowery, near Broome, | E.Oist Sl ste @armansG FORMERLY JOSEPH H. BAULAND CO, Entire Block Fulton, from Bridge to Duffield Sts., Brooklyn. OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK, Saturday ty Offerings of U of Unusual Merit. Up-to- Date Clothing S| Specials These Special Offerings will make our Clothing Department renowned in value giving. We want you to come and judge for yourselves Saturday. All-Wool Covert Top Coats, made in the latest cut, and | with all the style of garments at double the price; sizes 34 to 42; in tan and olive green shades; pre for vi 00 All-Wool Suits, in casimneres and worsted, latest cut, con- shoulders; all the style you find elsewhere cave shou yle y: $10.00 |in goods at double the price; for Saturday, . © Serviceable Outer Wear for Misses. Best qualities—newest styles—desirable in every respect. Three samples of the good bargains for Saturday quoted below. Misses’ Spring Jackets, of cheviot and covert cloth, tight fitting back and fly front, prettily trimmed with straps, 5 stitched to form "Norfolk, lined throughout in tan and black, sizes 14 to 16 yrs... * $5. 00 reastes front and per- Girls’ Reefers, in Norfolk style, all wool covert, double fectly loose back, lined throughout, velvet collar and new sleeve, Sizes 6 t0 14 YISee0+e% $6.50 Misses’ Suits, of pretty mixtures, blouse jacket, tucked, large sailor collar, trimmed with handsome braid, new bishop sleeve, tucked to match jacket, nine gore kilt skirt, 14 and 16 yrs $12.7 5 oeeneceerecee Popular Spring Shirt Waists. Shirt Waists in entirely new effects—endless variety. Two of the unusually interesting bargains for Saturday: Women's Fine Lawn Waists made with two insertions of embroidery in front, small hemstitched side plaits, front closed with double hemstitched box plait, back of small plaits, new full sleeve with tucked cuff, separate stock with fancy turn-over, value $1.50ceseees+sseeee errs seee $1.00 Women's Walsts, made of imported linen, front of small tucks forming yoke, finished with large pearl buttons, back of box plaits with small tucks between, large sleeve, fancy embroidery, Hose with drawn Nate senate es foster OU) © * Old Fashioned Molasses, lb.... ., 20th Century Chocolate Mixture, Ib Old Fashioned Broken Candy, lb, 3 Candy Specials, —- ‘ “<Blun. Shoe An Easy Price on BOYS’ SUITS Just about the time a boy "ll need a little cst A Hh for spring—we’ve put some hun- dred Sailor Blouse Sults and about 200 Double Breasted Two-Piece Suits way down at the bottom of the reduction class. They were $3, $4, $5 and $6; now $2.50 a. Sailor Suits, sizes 3 to 8, of serge and cheviot, in blue, red and brown, prettily trimmed. Double breasted suits, sizes 8 to15, of fancy cheviots, cassimeres and plain blues, WM.VOGELS SON, BROADWAY. HOUSTON ST. THE REAL RULER OF A MILLIONAIRE’S HOUSEHOLD. By the VANDER- BILTS’ HOUSE- KEEPER. A member of the Kaneas Legislature having introduced a bill making it legal for a decent man to kill a masher,” the question arises as to whether such a law is needed in New York. The gen- eral belief esems to be thet the average For the great retinus of people who attend to the wants of a multi-milionatre'’s family and guests there must be a responsible head, Who ar- ranges for the great balls and receptions? Who orders this, that and the other luxury? Who sees that the fortune epent in living and entertaining !» not fool- ishly squandered? In the case of the famous Vander- bilt family, the head of all affairs of the household {s a young woman who will tell you the inner events of the grand establishment for the firet time. Dvery man and every woman will be instructed and interested. The Death Shapely | Lace pate! ® | —¢ —4 New York woman is able to take care of hersetf against that despicable mon- strosity, the “masher,” and we shall take pleasure in citing notable instances to support the belfef, However, you may judge for yourself after reading about them. Penalty for Mashers. While we are worrying ebout getting to Harlem in fitteen minutes, the in- ventors are herd et work figuring out® how we can cover a mile in practically no time. The latest genius to come forward bases the claims for his tuven- tion on a brand-new principle, end seems to prove beyond doubt that he has:really pucceeded in annthilating distance, so far as is practicable, At any cate, his invention is marvellous end wit tn- terest every one, Five Miles a Minute by Rail. Here Is an instance of a beautiful wo- man, leading a model life, respected by every one, suddenly charged with a erlme of which she seemed to be gullty Scores fdentity her. Them @t 1s discov- ered that she has a double, who has been taking advantage of the fact. The matter !9 finally cleared up and the in- nocent woman escapes the punishment due her double, But it is an Interesting and astounding story of real life. The Troublesome Double of a Good Woman. There are plenty of eligible young men in New York soclety, but they wen't| dance, At leaat, till recently they heve| Griven hostesses and debutantes wild by Uheir refusal to participate at balls. But; @ young girl from Baltmore seems to! have set the entire Jeunesse d'oree of | New York dancing, not only as to, thelr feet, but as to thelr hearts. You! will like to know about this latest belle, of woctety, who is reaily very pretty, | New York’s Dancing Men Conquered by a Southern Beauty ‘The “Get-Rich-Quick" ewindlers are in the shade just at present, but as long as their braine work (and they are al- ways working), they will be devising new schemes to separate the gullible from their money. One of Chief Inspec- tor Brooks’s best efforts has been the attempt to clean the city of these “gvatters," which be has put in the charge of Capt, Langan, a thief-catoh- er of great experience. Publication of the portraits of the beet known of these ewindlers 1s one way of trightening them. Forty Thieves of New York. A little while ago the country, and eepecially this city, wee interested tn) ‘the story that @ certain nobleman was trying to buy an American heiress tn marriage. The young nobleman, who wae in New York at the time, suffered much annoyance from ithe rumors, which, the refused to affirm or deny, It known that many an American heiress, would have been glad to wed him. Now comes the true story for the fret tune of how a Uttle German baroness wee trothed to him eli the time A Foreign Beauty Who Laughs at American Rivals. H Lady Bountiful and her little friends in @ new adventure, The Sunday’ Work’e great School of Physical Culture, Mrs, Harriet Hubberd Ayer's New, and Talks on Beauty, and the Ever-Popular Pugules, will be other features of )