The evening world. Newspaper, March 9, 1903, Page 10

PRILIER FACE BE STRNE al of Two Non- Union| “Men Likely to Tie Up New| York Plants and Precipitate a Struggle. THE MEN MAKE DEMANDS. A general strike of the boller-makers Bnd iron workers in the big New York pbuilding plants is almost a cor- inty. within tho next fow wecks, the hen having to-day submitted demands “What it is practically certain the em-! wers wil not allow. © At the Shooter Island plant of the © Tewnsend-Downey Shipbuiding Company the Iron’ workers have already been oat F several weeks, and a sympathetic ike of the other, branches of the " tride will not be whexpected at any le. It has heen agreed that the de- an@s cf the ron workers must be ranted or the carpenters and ship join- iy will walk out, Mir. Downey sail to-day to an Even- Ing World reporter that the only griev- jee of his men at the time they struck tie recognition af the unton, Two Ron-union men had been employed and © $Be union demanded thelr discharge. | ‘They weré told positively that this “coull not be done; that the men would - rémain a6 long as there was no objection ~ tortneir work or their character. The Gelesares, Mr. Downey said, admitted they Yad no complaint against the wo ‘ren apo that they refused to join the) ‘unlon. hae! five hundred men walked, ov! 8. Since then the company between three and four hun- dred jork in that department is progressing “ep er difficulty. There are about) hundred other employees in the ots sind should they walk out, Mr. new men will be hired 8, fae of whether they are union Pt ae How or ppnated to labor unions, nor 1 Ae them, but I cannot an th dissritainate against a man he js a competent workman. there he belongs to my clurch, my ot my uhion makes no derence ihe demands at the time of the strike merely far thelr dismissal. To-day oy make additionaldemands for con- way ait to be fait with yay. men, and there ts hot cne of them who cannot come Into fis office at any Ume and tell me his ics, What 1 would like would be talk these differences over with the ‘ aaa ee. itead, yi appearances the M0) ls are as determined as the men, ge Chive. bitter str will settle the pine, “nivese ‘are. the <dermands. made boller “eht-hour worday for all outside < and a nine-hour workday for all om ‘wank nine @ hours a day. agreement for hid, and ending spat 1°, i erilme on inside or oute! at the rate of two ana a $ ordinary time and ev ant wer two meres 4 ‘work ‘Gone on the turday halt hi here work for outeide torecelve carfare and all nisces: ‘expenses, PSone it mem! Brotherh: Be cea ore and fron Shipbuilders to A elo: “AN aympathetic strike not to be lation of the rae? business agent of the Brotherhood ve access to the shops at all times $e bonoiders pearibineseesary. POLICE RAD A STONE-CRUSHER ‘Commissioner Willoox Stop the Nerve-Racking Noise at ‘Bryant Park. ih @ guard, consisting of a captain Yot peice and ten men, Park Commis- per Willeox and twenty-five laborers weended upon the Bryant Park stone her to-day and once more life is : in that neighborhood. The chamt cn Forty-second street can “f0 his customers without a mega- i And {aghionable residents to the uth of the park may discharge their doctors. more than eighteen months the Hie ponderous jaw has defiance to all .aw reason. vias buildings that oovered Ube machinery that troll it “Aismantied by’ force, “roles Attack wax exccuted vy strategy bway the outcome ot a thy vain had the Park. Commi leavored to induce Contractor ang. the — sub-contractora, MoLoan, (to. rem ‘apparatus, “faucked ‘by fr. Willoox. at last a4 borers came down rom Central ipday. and. ro themselves F ‘ jade. There was no Mu tat sent two tres liaer the ou jeer starter in ‘aus tro big policemen pe ie. ‘20, top of tthe a du the sities dato ibnworkers, so that they say the |, thy Hr aget 1] "As ood |1_know Capt. Miles O'Reilly and Park| DOBLIN WILL GO Keeping. Philip Doblin. himself a perjurer in his double-bar- gressional Investigating second strest, His wife Is guarding the two front 1s trying to hold him in restraint to the street, while his brother Samuel in the little dark pack parior. front steps to the building the brawny- armed callers of the danger of entering the bulloing. The other tenants of the house are panic-stricken and mothers have moved their children from the place. ‘That was the condition ‘this afternoon office of Dr Rivercrest Sanitarium at Astoria Doblin's mind has been wrecked by the effects of his two-faced siory b%+ fore the commiseion in Washington which investigated the churges of brib- had given him $1,000 {f he would give at|Congressman Montague Lesser + for his vote In favor of the purchase of submarine torpeq)-boats day he sald he had ied and that the truth was that him to make the first statement Now Wholly trrational, Dobiin has been acting pecullarly for ® month, but ha; een wholly irre: sponsible since Saturday, He has used @ large sum In humoring his mania to ride in chbs. this mani with the fact thar while the Congressional investigation was on about the city in cabs. yomees oe been grieving. because all of hie set Bela him since he ad- ere Tam not an poi 1 can not oy by waar il ineauity, was caused, Brought note notoriety” ‘upon rumeel Mrs. Doblin's Story. Mrs. Bolomon Dobiin said this afte noon: “When pails came over Somenow he. got away “trom nie whe away trom his without being not I He declar some Ci that h ises made to al nd Bar pounded the table, My uiet him and Geaed him ha Rt St Metue nk ie Fees} and he wi wi the ailenist has examined nh kgs ‘The wife of the late witners at Wash- ington is frantic over her husband's condition. “Phillp knows that hit she said, feature of the cas case, oH and consented to have. a special examine him. When he becume violent to-day I feared that he bated oak him- self bodily harm. He ned gulcide. Concerning iis Political aftatre nothini Lemuel Ely Guten denied himaelf to all newspaper representdtlves to-day at his offices upon the nineteenth floor of ‘No, 100 Broadway, His associate, Law- ‘er James J. McEviily, came out of the Inner oMce and sald: “Mr. Quigg will have 10 statement to make concerning the Doblin affair. He does not wish to be drawn into the matter. Any one hearing Doblin testify at Washin, during ng the recent inquiry would considered him crazy. Yet for an, fon to take the clue that he wis then ts fgeet Lander Soha Gu ave Der- insane the district before Ms recem diMcult; that he had $6,000 deposited in the ban is wife's name, His great friend ex-State Comptroller Tames A. Roberts, of Buffalo, who got for him the most of the political jobs he has held. T do not believe that he is shamming for eymparhy, but I am convinced that his ie a genut men lL break-down.” BUCKLIN. CASE ID PUT BACK. Place. cries or wants to go somewhre else, and never finches when they cut holes in nim pr force stran, eel things down his strictured throat, the doctors i give Mam pen aiaiia varcan MiDatie aneeiten Johnnie has saved and now offers as a reward for Nellie's side this month in the Criminal Branoh ne of the Bupreme Court. postponed t-|i.9 good citizens of thx definitely to-day the trial of James W. {give him a fain trial, and Bucklin, Canfeld's manager, and theres | at there Was, great pul UMBRIA HERE by wiped out the score or more sub. poenas that had beon tesued suinmoning | millionaires ant others to testify for the! WITH \ FAT GIRL District-Attorney. | | Elaborate preparations made to try Bueklin t the first on. month, A Jurors had been catled from which Mr eastone af Justice Mey Did you ever war Phonographic nents) werkd in the TO SANITARIUM | Becomes Violent To-Day and Is Being Kept Under Restraint Until He Is Removed for Safe HIS A COMPLETE COLLAPSE. the man who called relled testimony before the Lessler Con- commitiee, 1s |a maniac in his flat on the third floor of the houre at No 433 East Fighty- windows to prevent him from leaping On the} Janitress stands, warning all when Mrs. Solomon Dobiin ‘went to the Joseph J. Kindred, No, 1125) Madison avenue, to’make arranggments for the insane man's removal to the ery. First he sald that Lemuel #. Quigs $5 000 ‘The next 7 ah eal Lesser, had induced} His family areodiates Sant meus JOHNYWANTSHER ican Leader John Gunner, of the Twenty hth Assembly District, mild to-da} Tam not surprised hear of in's collapse—in fact, Thave Predicted that it wae coming. | For a ittle fellow he has been carrying too muoh on his brain. He told through Justice Davis Postpones Indef- initely the Trial of the Man- ager of Canfield’s Gambiing- Jerome expected to draw the Bucklin trom the elfie and mill, paraiory to the er jb relterated Au thy Di MOND ¥ Stern Brothers To-morrow, New Spring Styles in Misses’ and Girls’ Apparel at Special Prices MISSES' SUITS, of plain cheviots and Pinus collariess blouses, t4 to is yews, 917,95 and $19.75 Value $23.50 and $27.50 MISSES’ WALKING SKIRTS, of plain or mixed cloth, t new spring models, 14 to 18 years, $4.95 GIRLS’ BOX REEFERS, of tan covert and % red or blue paca cloth, velvet collar, ' satin lined, Tt 14 years, i Value $7.50 $5.45 GIRLS’ WOCL DRESSES, of mixed materials $ 5 and plain serges, 4 to 12 years, Value $5.50 3.7 GIRLS’ WASH DRESSBS, in plain or striped chambray; guimpe, sailor and high-neck ‘effects; 4 to 14 years, $1.98 MISSES’ WAIS of silk chambray, all the newest shades, 12 to 16 years, ( Value $3.50 $2.25 Second Floor. ' High-grade Silver-Plated Ware Desirable-designs in quadruple plate, on hard yen metal, bright or gray finish. 1 % to» Ve Below Regular Prices. TEA SETS, $6.00, 11.50, 14.50 BERRY SETS, glass lined, TUREENS, $3.75, 4.98, 6.00 Bowls, $2.50, 2.95 CRUMB TRAYS | Sugars & Creamers, each $1.95 & KNIVES, $1.95, 2.25, 4.00 BREAD TRAYS, $1.65, 1.98 SYRUP.PITCHERS 2.28, 2.75 FRUIT BOWLS, $2.50, 2.95 eateig $1-50/2.28, 2:75 svar PITCHERS, $2.95, 4.25 4) Diss, $1.50, 2.28, 2.78 WATER KETTLES, $6.00 | COFFEE SETS, $4.25, 6.00 WAITERS, | | BAKING DISHES, $3.50, 5.50) 6-t0'19 inches, 65 to $5.75 First Floor, Annex. West Twenty-third Street NELLIE IS LOSTED; .|The Dog Is Lame in the Frunt Fut and Johny Is in the Gearmen Hospittel and Auffull Opperations, but He Wants Her Back. New York Mar 5-908 Mr. Fditor Dear Kir pleas try and get this littel dog A ilttel Browr. Scotch terrier was lost 24th St and 2ed ave. tt belongs to a Uttel boy who is in the gearmen hospittel over a year he drank potash and had sever! auffuf opperations he will need the doctors care all his life he can not play like us other littel boys any more and the dog was his litte! com- panion. I know if they saw the lttel boy and know what would give it back to him he comes home in a few w. his ittel dog can not be found his heart wili break litte! John has saved lots of pennys the doctors give him and will pay a reward if you get his littel ogy the dog is lame in the frunt Jeg and has Brown hair her name is nelle She was lost saterday a week ago if you find her writs to Johny Bowers ger- ittel he will thank you very much, OF eend nelile to Mrs. Rhinehart HIS BROTHER. nd when he hears “Jonnny!'' called a pltasant-faced, pleasant-voiced nurse, “here's a gentlemar. to nee you In one corner of the ward four bloodiess-looking children stopped their almost iritiess play, and one, a mere babe in a blue and white cheeked gingham looked up In shy aurprise and came slowly forward. “Ts it about Nellie?” the child asked, In little more than a whisper, eyes, wan and bie with circles of suffering underneath, looked u ‘the visi in anxious questioning and fell with disappointment at the auswer that Nello had not yet been found “But she will be, won’ Any answer other than were heartless. “And saell be there when I get home?" Another pledge. HE AND NELLIE WILL BE GLAD, “1 will be glad and Nelle will be glad," said the child, @ bit of biightness creeping into the blue eye: “You like Nelle very much? 1 love her and she loves me, She wtayed in the house with me when I wad sick, and she came to the hospital before the doctcrs stopped ner. “And when 1 would go to sleep, Nelle would go to sleep with hi hand. She is the best dog in the whole city.” er nose in my “Nelile never runned away. She got losted trom my uncle's down by Twenty-fourth street.” 1d ho's talking too mugh," she sald, and eho started to lead him other children, grouped curiously in the corner, were wondering waht event was taking place in Johnnie's life. “YOU'LL GET HER, WON’T YOU?" . "You'll get»Nevlie, won't yout” the litle chap asked turning his head and twisting the He seémed content at the assurance of ‘the a For over two years Johnaié has ‘been a hos ments have been when \Nellie has co: any more, Johnnle smiles but seidum, sadder, For Nelile ts really all that Johnnie has, any. Somet left him on a doorstep one night when the wind was howling ana the rain trying to Wash away the dirt on the lower east side, The woman who stumbled over the bundle kept Johnnie until he deank « glass of potash for “soda water’’ and had to be sent to che hospital, "Johnnie has been in several he and has been laid under the doctor's knife more than adozen times Hls throat and stomach were so dreadfully burned that they had to be really made all over again, Johnnie has become famous with the doctors for the operations and the bravery with which he has undergone them. He has grown so used to “going on the table” tant he now does ft as naturally as most children go out to play, The doctors take Johnnie a great big room, with hundreds of students sitting in rows, and tell these atudents what o remarkable case Johnnie ts, and what a nelp he has been to med scleace. And because Johnnie never whimpers or child, His, only happy mo- to visit him, Now, that she doesn't come his face le whiter and his eyes wider and He hasn't any parents. Never had 4 clant “to hota And. the Dis- himself in tho gill, ls star-cham- jtnesses over but the motion, wag up the TIAL inde Anltely, | trict-Attorney mi! her were nd of ai her work Mth tails tea again Ar.’ Jerome not ben ry. Ay of millionaires and others Ne wl 16 fompincent ritnenese, aly ‘tng After running seven and through continuous head Btrong westerly gales, the steamship Umbria reached her port pafe- torfay. RGN RR nl bers thio t ene BLA v4 their plat Break Papi Ac as and Cunard | ETN AROH fom a cb oe = a a | Exhibition - of Spring Millinery. Imported and Original Models On ‘Tuesday and Wednesday, March roth and rrth, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Three, JAMES MoCREERY & CO. Twenty-third Street, JNMES MoGREERY & CO. JAMES MoGREERY & CO. On Tuesday, March roth. Sale of Silks. Twenty-five thousand yards,—including Plcote, Louisine, Moire, Broche Satin and many new weaves, Pekin_ stripes, Checks and novelty de- signs. Suitable for “ghirtwaist"| Suits,, separate waists or Upholstery Dept. 4th Floor, Muslin and Bobbinette cur- tains—finished with ruffles, 1.00, 1.25 and 1.75 per pair. Formerly 1.75 to 2.00, Arabian Lace Curtaiits, — "new patterns. 2.75, 4.75 and 6.75 4 per pair, (hee Antique lace curtains, 75¢. per yard, mounted on fine scrim, Value 1.25. 2.50, 3:00.and 4.00 Twenty-third Street. pe Pot : Armure, gS? and Brocade ‘ Portieres. New Art Shades, — . with applied border, 3.00, 4.00 and 08. JAMES MeGREERY & C0. per pain» per pair. Tapestry,—suitableforhang- Merino Underwear a Dep't. ings or furnitute coverings. Gobelin and Verdure de- f signs, 50 inches wide. Ladies’ Swiss ribbed _ silk! este, trimmed with -va- “Yfencibunés: sor: torchon 1.00, 1.£0 and 1.85 per yard, lace, White, pink or pale bine, Brass Bedsteads— New models. Finished with best English lacquer. 27.50, 35 00 and 45.00, White enamelled Bedsteads with brass trimmings. gocs Value 1.90, Children’s Vests. and Pants, —fine balbriggan or white 6.50, 8.50 and 12.50. cotton, 508: and slip covers, to order. Twenty-third Street, Twenty-third Street, day, March ro and 11, Cut Glass. A new lot of those cele-}g,, gar Bowl and Cream brated Union Taffeta Silk Pitcher, ; Umbrellas, the $3 kind, im- A ‘ ported natural wood handles, Value §.00 ‘2.75 Value 4.00 T.00 Value 2.00 1,25 Valuea.2s Celery Tray Vinegar Cruct par By reason of the fire} Satice Bottle Special—$rx.50—-Special, in our building, Broadway &|Mustard Jars 85¢ 13th St., this ealei is at Broad-_ China, way & Canal St, and Broad- Condensed Milk Jar, way near Chambers St. 750 zs Value 1.50 Yorke Carhart Co. Mayonnaise Dish and Plate 7s5¢ Three __| Cor. 13th St. Valle 1.00 Cor. Canal St, BROADWAY |S Near Chambers Chocolate Cup and Saucer, i a 5c, Re uetoms men raneacked her baggage, Value 75¢ 4 “m a Yorkshire jook #9 big." she said when Hs ‘sean ply Maer qveathee was 00, heavy on Bueaday ea rer) hb peat APtorward desk and his lew broken. ne only casually aboard. the Umbria ran into & heavy was compelled 10" sheak her 4 Abggham “ENlancer,” the theatrical AnAREE,, was one Of he pannendr. Heh ne had 's lot of t was not ready to et ae them 5 was published on | Dinner aly and when. the calan Chocolate Pitchers,--Several Geapenlones value Tho ‘Sterling Silver, Cold Meat Forks, gsc Value 2.50 Sets, open stock, Decorative China, Vases, Art Pottery, Cut Glass, Curios, etc,, etc, included in the sale at eels reduced Show ue! an a board the ecto sulle in any oF BOme Gcsire to. coe te But there never was « danger,’ anid the happy captaln. had Barnum's fat girl for ballast, e of d wud tnke advantage 0} pean Divial amnel y iM os anf at a Bedding, Shades, Awnings|| JAMES McCREERY & GO. | 'On Tuesday and Wednes-| 6TH AVE, 22D AND 23D.STS, NEW YORK, Only 5 Days Remain of the Merchant Tailor Offer. Sale Closes Saturday, March 14. A 20 coat or Prince, Suit, Over: A and Vest, to Your Measure, a é ¥ from. such ‘as mixed sd chorion f een blue and lasik They in button for Misses’ and Children's Finest Tan Shoes, in only; Patent Leather, kid and cloth top, lace only; Dongola Kid, patent tips, lace and button; all sizes 8 to 2. 98c, for Boys’ and Youths’ Satin Galf, London Cap Toe, Lace Shoes, low heel and sizes 9 to 2. 98c, fer Women’s Fine] Q§¢, for Women’s Finest Vici * Black Kidskin Strap ~ Kid Prince Alberts, Pat- Sandals and Colonial Opera ent Leather Face and Tip; Slippers, hand tum soles. . . very stylish. 98c. for Women’s er 98c. fe. Women’s ta Patent Leather Tip, * Kid, Lace and Bi Oxford Ties, new spring Shoes, tent tip; new styles, all sizes, styles; all sizes, Sale of Sialanany Cis See ee) 98c, |e xe @ > @ b “4 Engraved Cards--Special nee paper wo you ls Ez- | casa r Wore Satin ~ Finish, atd the strmp- ‘ing in any color ink. styles on two quires paper. A new Card ae A new Card Plate; 50 Cards from your with name and one aa ey te. best | BAdress tino, In geript, | own plate,, Dost aa and” 60. cards,” eu and 50 cards, best quality, superfor| quality, supe- ity, super’or - jor workman: Rae Ry 69c dec 98c workmenrhip » 9 ship .... ship “The Newest Note Paper. French Fabric—One quire linen Antigue Vellur—One porrd.i{a two tints, blue ard w"'** cabinet paper, two tints; ocd vaine at 25c.; se J De ‘ cial e a cial good value at 88) 19g, | Bavelons match, per igs epecial ..serrererrereee? ¢ package Of 25........ Playing Cards. 5 lar stock, b'ghiy teamboats, convex corners | Wolverine, regu! Double Pinochle, a high: _ ‘polished, waterproof, 6 4>- JAMES McGREERY & GO. White Dress Goois, 2d Floor, + Suit Dep't. 3d Floor. . | 22¢ per yard, 30.00 Blue and Black Canvas Suits. Blouse model, Pleated skirts. Lined with silk, 4599 | Canvas Skirts, Trimmed with taffetas, Silk lined, 16,59 Unlined Chath: finials, plain, faucy and Twenty-third Street, ‘os. 1 ished card, several designs; “signs;, gocd value al rhs 3 Fs mond vale Be Bes PP TQ aze.. % 4 “JAMES McCREERY & CO, Fine quality fancy Swiss, ‘ Novelty designs and English Homespun Suits.| figured stripes. i Blouge «model, trimmed 4sc. per yard. with taffetas, Unlined Value 75¢. skirt, Imported Mercerized -Bro Colors—Gray, brown, BTECD) aces, various designs, and blue. A very extensive stock of new Fiench Fabrics,— emer broidered piques, French reverings, Tokio cloth,— and handsomely embroid~ ered linen waist patterns c