The evening world. Newspaper, May 21, 1903, Page 11

LIBR WARS NEAR AN END tee ‘John Mitchell Declares that! !"*: the Present Disturbances Are Merely a Sort of Summer House-Cleaning in Industrial Circles. WILL FLICKER OUT WITH MAY Takes Issue with Bishop Potter on the Latter’s Statement That Organized Labor May “Have to Quit New York— Agrees as to One Cause of|g Irritating Disputes, President John Mitchell, of the United Mine Workers of America, told a re- OMT Ia ,borter of The. Evening World to-day that he did not think the labor dimcul- tles at prpsent disturting the country from ocean to ocean would continue after, the end of this month. “The strikes and differences in gencral | between employee and empolyer are but , temporary, in my oplnton,” gald he, “and | the no greater this year than they have jbeen in former times. Through the month of April and around the first of May, in fact, ia the time for the renewal of contratts and the adjustment of what- fn @ factory, I think rt is true in many inelin @re working for It would eautifu) condition of ‘things truly if a boss of foreman could e_ working mai and his employer. Muol™ dissension could be avoided, “It is impossible In these days for the employer himself to be close to his em for he is a man of big {n- Q buces will grow up icle through which the men can e. 3 themselves will be the voice of thelr trade untoi 1 ‘Mr, Mitchell is writing @ book on 1n- | bor, to be published this fall, He says it will be more of a history of trades unionism than anything else, He does not Intend to suggest reforms in eco- ‘or a revolution in vorthy only v Women's Hosiery, High-class novelties in Women’s Lisle Thread Hosiery in lace pat- tern and silk embroidered designs, also fancy colors, values 89c. and 1.00, 59 Women’s Lace and Fancy Lisle Thread Hose, colored silk em- hroidered and cotton, value of ebery pair 50c, Special zz, Zz % Children’s Heavy Cotton Hose, fine and corduroy ribbed, double knee, heel and toe, 29c. quality, ever differences have grown up during the year. It is a sort of summer house- » “As I have sald before, the diMcuities presented this eyar are no greater than they have been in tho past. ~ “The reason that labor 4s atracting #0 much attention at presnt 1s on ac- count of the growth of trades unionism. That organized labor nas become a fac- tor in the. world's system of economy @nd society must figure on it in all its evolutions, Trusts Create Interest. ‘On the other hand the formation of trusts, the policy of merging and form- | ing. great combinations of capital are developments of the past two or three years, and Where capital never met with Dudlic attention before its smallest | move now Is observed. As labor organi- Zations affect capital more than any other'thing In the universe, so they also come into the glare of thelimellght, “There Is no more trouble now be- | tween employer and employee then there has been in the past, nor are conditions any more serious, but the people are up withthe times, and that ts why they Watch every.-move. "The: outlook is Ropeful, and with the veginning of next month all will be at peace again. “I cannot enter into a discussion of your local labor troubled nor of those of any other ‘community, for 1 am un- acquainted with the details, All that 1 khow is what I see in the newspaper reports. Other sources, however, with- out giving me an exact knowledge ot specific conditions, help me to form an 17 6 patr for $1.00. 6th Ave., Cor. 20th St. (AMMEYER Trunks, Sutt Cases and Bags. High Class $7.00 $10-99 Trunks, dron bound exira strong box, ‘sheet tron bottom and centre} bands, with or without sole leather . straps, hardwood slats held by Strong cleats, two trays, sixes 32, 34 and 36. Sixth Avenue, 20th to 21st Street. H.ONeill & Co. Misses’ and Children’s Cloth, Wash Dresses & Silk Coats at Big Concessions from Former Prices. GIBLS' DRESSES of mercerized ginghams, trimmed with } 3 fin€ embroideries, 6 to 10 years; Friday and Saturday... $ 98 Formerly $6.95. GIRLS’ GUIMPE DRESSES of mercerized and fancy pique, tanec trimmed, colors light blue, pink, &c., sizes 6 to 10 years; Friday and Saturday....+........ceseceeees Formerly $5.00. GIRLS' PERCALE DRESSES in fancy shapes, pique yore, embroidery trimmed, 6 to 12 years; Friday and Sate urday........65 Oooo cose esses \ $2.98 \ 79c “Regular Price §1.00, GIRLS’ CHAMBRAY SAILOR SUITS, sailor collars; } blue and pink; Friday and Saturday......s00...... se eeee 98c A Regular Price $1.75. GIRLS' SILK COATS, trimmed with lace in stole effects, 6 to 12 years; Friday and Saturday” ssssseerse eet | $7.95 Formerly $13.50. MISSES’ SILK COATS, loose effects, trimmed with lace collar (best taffetas); Friday and Saturday...... Metetofore §20,00 to $25.00. } $14.75 High For aise Negligee Shirts Fine. materials, up-to-date patterns, splendidly made, per- fect fitting and thoroughly comfortable, are the chief char- acteristics of the Shirts specially selected for Friday's and Saturday's selling. The Prices Are Much Lower Than Usual. MEN'S MADRAS SHIRTS in stripes, plain colors and be white, cuffs attached and detached....:. $1.00 Worth §1.50. MEN’S MADRAS SHIRTS, fancy stripes and figures in the Dest colorings, cutis attached i ide }$1.50 Worth $1.75 to $2.00, MEN'S PURE, IRISH GRASS LINEN SHIRTS, cuffs ah tached, certain to me Stemey ipo this season... $1.75 ‘01 .00, EARL & WILSON’S NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, made of pure Trish linen, in all the new shades.... 1 $3.50 Boys’ Wash Sailor Suits At Less Than Half Price for Friday. 50 dozen BOYS' WASH SAILOR SUITS, madé of Grass Linen, Galatea, Chambray and Madras, in neat stripes and figures (blue and white and red and white); also White Duck 59c and sizes 9 to 10 years; cach.......... ren Regular Price 61.25, } 29¢ BOYS" ENGLISH GALATEA WASH PANTS, in a ol stripes, sizes VOATS. cis csecneeerecves beaded s Regular Price ate. THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 21, 1903, idea of the general situation, and that ‘is why I have spoken as I have." Disagrees with Bishop Potter, Mr, Mitchel's attention was directed to an address delivered last night by Bishop Potty? before the Civic Club, ot Orange, in which the divine ‘sald that there, was “one man more than anyone €lse who Was responsidle for most; of the ilf-féling engendered between the employer and his enjployees, and that’ was the boss or manager of a shop.or a factory," und ‘further ‘thdt “while, the Mevo the folly of the labor organizadons in geVerai instances hag ailenated a great deal of sympathy that would otherwise gO to them. The time may come When organized labor may make fwelf $0 unpleasant that It may not be ole to stayin Now York,” “What do you think about that, Mr. Mitchell?" . ‘The’ leader of the miners laughed peastity, “I think! the statement that labor polpae will not be able to stay in New ork is very funny, indeed. That time Will never come. As for the other por- covered, leather form, steel clamps, extra haaby sla!s, cloth lined, avery strong, durable trunk, sises 32, 34 and 36. Sole Leather bnperfous maner of the foreman 0: fi has done much to foster ilisteeling, Poe. | Sait Cases, lock, straps or bolts, leather cor- ners, steel frameg best case ever offered for the money. on of the Bishop's speech, particularly with reference to the foreman and boss Steamer 75 Trunks, 5 Basswood box heaby. canvas $5.00 64% inches deep, linen lined, shirt packet inside of cover, heavy brass 6th Ave., Cor. 20th St, Prices That Are a Big: Boon To those who take advantage of real values. Goods that stand Imported Homespun and Cheviot. 279 Broadway. for all that’s thoroughly reliable and desirable—a distinct style and elegance that make them inimitable—adapted for room or, _porch—covered with wire grass cloth—practically indestructible— ‘enamelled frames in red, green and natural finish, - Ordinarily sells for $14.00; the few remaining to go for. 8.50 Liberal Credit : Gives plenty of convenient time, for little cash. BrooklynFurnitureCo. | Carpetings, Bedding, Draperies, Etc., ee [559-571 Fulton St,, Brooklyn 47 Cortlandt Street. 8 ial ie i Rach NE ks bln ld 1500 New SUMMER SUITS For Boys. A most fortunate purchase—a record price. The 1,500 garments we offer for sale Friday and Saturday at $2.95 are each and every one worth $4, $5 or $6, and a great many $7 and $& At those prices we shall put them in stock at Saturday's close—if there are any left. We don’t ask you to believe that we're giving $8 value for $2.95, be:ause we say so here. We want you to visit our Boys’ Department and let the goods themselves PROVE it Three-Piece Suits, with Vests, Two-Piece Outing Suits, Belted Trousers, Materials—Wool Cassiméres, Scotch Mixtures, Blae Worsted Serge, Black Thibet, Sizes 3 to 16 years, Sailor Blouse Sults, Russian Blouse Suits, Nor olk Sailor, and Norfolk with Plain or Knick Pants. This Sale affords an opportunity like one of those rare chances which come few in a lifetime and are usually passed by. DON'T PASS THIS By. CORTE 211 & 219 Sixth Avenue. TORE! jue, Millinery. — Friday, May 22nd. Trimmed [ats, Bonnets & Flower Togques, A $10. 00, former prices $18 to $30. Children's Hats, ; $5.00, former prices $12 to $18 Lord & Taylor. tect i Aen The Depositors’ Acct. Department Pays Interest | at the Rate of 49% |} Per Annum, Broadway R. H. Macy & Co.'s Attractions Are Their Low Prices. acyS 4th to 35th St. Men’s Summer Clothing.” You can’t dally with thick Clothing any longer without sweltering. Mid-May and all humanity, in this zone, turns instinctively to light, thin, breezy apparel. We've made our stock very inviting. It is replete with all the newest fabrics and styles that smart men demand, Clothing for every occasion—formal, semi-dress, negli- gee, business. The particular needs of travellers and va- cationers are completely met. ‘ These Homespun suits are pretty—and cool—brown and gray stripes, plaids and mixtures—with and without vests. They are in nobby sack styles, of course—single- and double- breasted. Some are quarter- others half-lined—wind-wooers—$9.96, $12.96, $14.96, $17.96 up to the faultless, serviceable hand-woven Irish Homespuns at $22.49—sold by others at $30.00. Men's Serge Suits—blue and black. We have left noth- ing undone to secure serges that will sustain our high standard. We went about the task systematically and de- || terminedly. Serge is the trickiest of all weaves. The wrong sort is a plague, the right sort is a pleasure—to seller and wearer. Our blue serges will not turn to the sickly purplish tinge, nor will our black sores Fioe rusty when ea poses to sun or showers. Every yard was thor- oughly shrunk before going to the cutter’s tables. All their “drawing-up” possibilities have been exhausted. There's comfort in that knowledge. The seams are firm —sewed “against slipping or pulling; adjusted against pucretng: || Ideal Serge Suits—single- and double-breasted—$9.96, $12.96, $14.96, $17.96, $21.96. We haven't stopped at getting reliable serges--.the same effort has been applied to tailoring, lining and every other detail of the Suits. Young Men’s “Coat-and-Trousers” Suits—Norfolk or single-breasted Sack styles, made of choicest homespun and cheviots; coats half or quarter-lined; trousers made with belt loops and permanent rolls, value $10.00; our price $7.49. $2,49 Boys’ $4.00 Nor- folk and Two-piece Sin- gle-breasted Suits, made of fine Irish linens and crashes, crashes and blue serges, sizes sizes 4 to 16 years. from 8 to 16 years. Fifty dozen Boys’ Washable Knee Trousers—-sizes 3 to 12 vears---made of imported Galateas, linens and crashes, sold by others at 50c; our price 23c. $394 for Boys’ $5.50 Three- piece Suits, short trousers, made of homespuns, wool Men’s $3.00 Straw Hats at $1,98 =". Men's Sennit and Split Straw Hats—high and low crowns—straight brims of various widths. The edges are finished with extra care— they are durable and will retain their shape. The leather sweat light. The season’s newest goods, sold by others at $3.00; our price $1.98. int Fh, Men’s $1.50 Canes at 98c 3,7 Latest stvles in Bamboo, Penang and Partridge—trimmed with sterling silver---value $1.50; choice 98c. Men’s Underwear. in, 1 «. Men's Ribbed Mercerized Lisle Thread Shirts, long sleeves, French necks; drawers to match, bicycle seats and suspender tapes, 24c. Men’s Balbriggan Shirts, long and short sleeves, French necks; Drawers to match, suspender tapes and reinforced gussets, 29c. Men’s Imported Balbriggan Shirts, long and short sleeves, French necks, pearl buttons; Drawers to match, extension straps, suspender tapes, double gussets and bicycle seats, regular, short and stout, 47c. A Large Assortment of Finer Qualities. $2.50 Shaving Outfits at 98c. 1 Joseph Allen & Son’s Celebrated Non XLL Razor, made in Sheffield, hollow ground, concaved, ready for use, regular price..... sss. .. $1.50 1 Shaving Brush, finest French bristles, imported hardwood handle, regular price..... dh HA ben ON uOOrO Sniaon 50c 1 Double Swing Strop, Temilary pricbye carer sgaesscseases Momsesesseccces 50c Total at regular prices..... ROS OOODON TI NGHAGEOO $2.50 During this sale, 98c.-« ». »« Artists’ Materials,—»7r.] Cameras and Supplies. " itable for dec- , i White Paper Boxes, sultable for de Plate Cameras with orating. White Paper Photo Frames, for paint- ing, 16c., 19c, and 24c. Canvas covered Sketch Books, tic to 19¢, Schoenfeld Chinese White, | Double-lens | $9.96, Double-lens Plate Cameras, cherry -fin- ished, 4x5 in., 85.99. Double-lens Plate Cameras, rack an pinion, cherry-finished, plate ho!der and leather 4X5 in., $9.33, Scales for ing chemicals, 54c. to $1.34 per jar, 18c. Sketching Stoof$, 36c. and 48¢, Higgins's. Waterproof India. Ink, 2tc, | Winsor & Newton's Oil Colors, 6c. and upward. Eastinan’s Film Nega files, 6tc and Winsor & Newton's Water Colors, 8¢. Ste. 7 and upward, Eastman's Developer, glass tubes, Devoe’s Oil Colors, at popular prices.| boxes containing tive, 18c. Girault Pastels, 3c, 66c., $1.44 and Chrome Alum, pou MC. upward | Three-fold cherry ad Tripods, Burnt Wood Outfits, including fine] suitable for 649x814 or Sx7 Cameras, platinum points, $1.98 Shirt Waist Boxes, designed, $3.14 tor 4.49, a“ White Wood Chairs, plain, $2.23, “The Dandy,” 1.86; Sliding Book Racks, plain, 412. “The Diamond,” with binders, $1.31. Continuation of the Muslin Underwear and Shirt Waist Sale. Adjustable Printing sal. a case and plate holder, 5x7 in., at} bands are cushioned—making their touch on the head soft and || 13,200 Negligee Shirts at 49c-« m Eleven Hundred Dozen Negligee Shirts. ‘| They were made forafirm that found some sort of pretext for cancelling the order. The manufacturer, desiring a quick outlet, turned to us. jpat plaited bosoms, cuffs—sizes 14 to 17 styles. Trimmed with white lawn The price-concession we named was ac- cepted. Hence these well-made, cool Shirts The material is madras—a good, strong, quality—black and blue dots and small fig- ures on white grounds— detached Two Thousand Children’s Dresses Closing Out the Manufacture ». Children’s Washable Dresses—made of chambrays, ging- hams, percales, madrases, linens and white lawns. 3 Guimpe, Sailor, Russian Blouse and Long-waisted French bands, -braids, embroideries All-Wool Bunting and Silk Flags at Lower Prices Than Any Other Store Charges. 49¢ and buttons. They are chic, charming and serviceable for little misses from 4 to 14 years of age. : a Divided into. three lots : Regular 2,25 qualities at $1.31. Regular $2.50 qualities at $1.47. eee Regular $3.50 qualities at 1.96. —, Wash Gooads-»--=. alla for 10c, Dress Ginghams, solid colors, checks, plaids and } stripes. Three of the best-known brands are represented. — 6° for 10c. Printed Batistes and Lawns—white, navy and black grounds—plenty of polka dots and neat figures. s for 15c. Plain.and Satin-striped Batiste. The plain has retty printings on white grounds; the satin-striped has g~aduatig. stripes and white figures on navy grounds, c for 19c. Mercerized Chambrays—beautiful stripes in two”). 1 1 and three color combinations. New, fresh goods—made this season and sold at 19c. a yard. 1 1c for 15c. Piques—dots and figures on white, navy, cadet, tan and black grounds. Others charge 15c. for exactly the same goods. ow 3c. to 10c. a yard for Remnants of Wash Goods—nearly * all weaves are in the round-up. 5° on All other dealers are pledged to sell them at $1.08. This is the only | store that retains its independent at- titude by refusing to charge ac- Trust. Ofcourse, we save you much more on other lines. The Pit—Frank Norris, 932. Lady Rose's Daughter—Mrs. Ium- phry Ward, 98c. No Hero—Hornung, 84c. Lovey Mary, 69c. Green, 98c. Under the Rose—Isham, 98¢. Truth—Zola, 98c. Master of Warlock—Egglesto1, 98c. The Pride of Telfair, 982, The Captain’ Williams, 98s. What Manner of Men—Kenton, 98¢- Copyrighted Novels 9c, Printed on fine book paper from the plates of high-priced editions, hound in art linen and embossed in inks, 12mo. size, averaging over tiiree hundred pages. A House in Bloomsbury—Mrs. Oli- phant. A Fair Barbarian—Frances H. Burnett. The Uncalledy~Paul L. Dunbar. The Splendid Spur—A. Quiller-Couch. Simon Date—-Anthony Hope. Face to Face—Robert Grant. The Heart of Toil—Octave Thanet. Free Joe--Joel Chandler Harris. Across the Chasm—Julia Magruder, Sevenoaks—J. Holland. Within the Capes—Howard Pyle. The Last Meeting—Brander Matthews. Young Blood—E, W. Hornung. The Continental Dragoon—R. N. Stephens. Tekla—Robert Barr. The Herb Moon—John Oliver Hobbes. The Light of Scarthy—Egerton Castle. Ashes of Empire—Robert W. Cham- 98c. is our.price for popular fictions. | cording to the dictation of the Book | ‘The Filigree Ball—Anna Katherine |, »{ties of all stable requisites at a Have You Visited Macy’s New . «Harness Store? We are Harness specialists—han- dling the interest as broaily and thoroughly as though we sold noth-- ing else. The stock is not pinged into v little corner. It spreads over ten thousand square feet of floor space—and includes the best quali. Save ing of from 25.to 40 per cent Poor Hamess is bound to pre poor investment, no matter” little it may cost. When the le: and the stitches go to pieces, buyer contemplates the wreck disappointment and finds no con- solation in the thought that he didn’t © pay much for it. The merehant is not excused for selling inferior, un- trustworthy Harness. Knowieient that fact alone would deter us yi handling tricky. or trashy goods. We are elaborately careful in the selec- tion of materials, mountings and workmanship, And in spite of oyr low prices the Harness is absolutely reliable. Single Buggy Harness, $9.41, $10.44 to $99.99. “Two-Minute” Harness, $29.99. Single Collar and Hames $15.99, $21.99 to $131.29. Double Road Harness, $35.24 to $199.99, Double $159.99. Double $326.58, Express Harness, $21.99 to $38.9% Double Farm Harness, $33.67 $49.99, Surrey Harness, $68.88 to Coach Harness, $61.49 to bers. Active Service—Stephen Crane, Mademoiselle de Berny — Pauline Mackie. Her Saitor—Marshall Saunders, A Cigarette Maker’s Romance—F, Marion Crawford. ad eM Men's Saddles, $7.81 to $38.9% — Women's Saddles, $9.74 to 8) Single-Rein Bridles, $1.99 to Double-Reln Bridlés,85.49 ‘Whips,