The evening world. Newspaper, June 1, 1903, Page 7

sau citi SFL TTL TT ERLE LP II if Nie oe ' THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, JUNE |, 1903. ow | ee + BUILDING WAR '30,000 STRIKE ABOUT TOEND) 'W PHILADELPHIA ' Textile rane Related a DIED AT SIDE OF KERNOCHAN HOME: HER SWEETHEART BURNED 10 ASHES Family, Guests and Servants Girl Expires Suddenly in Brook- | ‘United Board of Building Trades to Meet To-Day and Discuss the Ques- tion of Abandoning the Teamsters’ Strike, ' (At -the-mesting to-day of the United Board of Building Trades it will be Gefinitely decided whether the tie-up of the” building industry in which 110,000 Wkilled mechanics are in enforced 1d Mess shall be continued. Tentative assurances were made by the United Board Thursday that at the meeting to-day its support would be withdrawn from the Building Material Drivers’ Union, and that the teamsters would be permittel to strike for them- selves, Just previous to the meeting to-day that assurance was not so certain. Since the last meeting the delegates compos-"| ing the United Board have had thelr @itention drawn to an-unwritten law, @stablistod by continued precedent, that the board can never go back on an in- dorsement of ah affiliated union unless that union viol a rule of the ‘he plea has been made that the few dred striking teamaters ace in no Way skilled workmen, and that through vraing thelr strike the board keeps its skilled and highly paid me- ghaalcs out of work when they really had no grievance, The committe of five of the United Board, to whom ‘has been committed the matter of the teamsters’ lock-out, made an effort to confer with President White and Vice-President Davis, of the New York Lumber Trade Association, to-day. Because of the absence of White and Davis from the city the effort was pnsuccessful. “It 1s understood that the joyers will insist that the teamsters Withdraw “ther demand for higher wages, but will not insist that the sup- rt of the United Board of Building ades be withdrawn, “The employers refuse to treat with the committee ax Tepresenting organized labor, but will recognize as representing the men es individuals. MANY ‘BEQUESTS TO RELIGIOUS ORDERS. Cecilia Muldoon Leaves the Bulk of Her $52,000 Estate to the Church and Charity. Cecilia Muldoon, whose will was filed (this afternoon, bequeatthes $35,000 of her $52,000 estate to charttable and religious purposes. The first bequest is $15,000 ‘to the Sisters ‘of Mercy, of Madison avenue and Highty-first street, in which order her sister was a member for many years. ‘There is $5,000 for the community of The Sisters of the Poor of St. Francis,’ of Gt. Francis's Hospital, in Fifth street, and $5,000 for the Sisters of th: wame order in charge of 8t. Joseph’ (Hospital, at Brook avenue and One Hundred end Forty- atreet. The Home for the Aged of the Little Gisters of the Poor, on Dast Beventietn Gtreet, will recelve $5,000; Sisters o! Joseph, Fivshing, maoculate Vingin’ for the Protection of Homeless and Destitute Children, $500; House of Calvary, No. 5 anhattan, $900; to the “servants oj Relief for Incurable a anon, "* for maintenance of St. Some No. 423 Cherry etree’ $04 3500; a Home, Jersey City, $500; Calvary Carnet for the care of ‘he family Mrs. Hannah O’Brien and ly O'Ben, $1,000; for masses, $1,000. Nine cousins are legatees in a’ total of $13,500, and the residue of th to go to charity. eaters rr MRS. ROOSEVELT RETURNS, Virestent’s Wife Leaves Groton for Washington. GROTON, Mass., June fore Roosevelt, who 1—Mrs. Theo- came here last 90,000 operatives. milfs are idle, Friday to visit her sons at the School, lett tor Washington thie moe noon. 'Mvs, Roosevelt was accompanied ane alt: h Cowlcs, who. came wit! Roceyelts left hero yesterday Te Fifty-five Hour Working Week and Inorease of Pay, Tie Up the Mills. PHILADELPHIA, June 4.—A gencral strike of textile workers was inaugu- rated in this clty to-day involving about Ot the 60 firms ed in the textile industry here, seven have granted the demands of the union, and thetr plants, employing about 15,000 hands, are in operation. All of the sixty-three ingrain carpet affecting directly 3, 00 weavers and 10,000 hands in other de- partments. Ail of the dyers who are said to control the situation are on strike ‘with the exception of those of the Berkebire mills in the northeastern sec tion of the city, which has conceded the fifty-flve hour week and increased the wages of the men from $12 to $18. a week. The ingrain-carpet weavers are asking, besides the fifty-five-hour week, a 10 per cent. increase in wages. ‘The mill of John & James Dobson, em- ploying 2,000 hands, was closed indef- nitely to-day. The workmen were noti- fied that they could return to work at the present rate of wages, otherwise the mill would remain closed. ‘Thirty-nine branches of the textile trade are affected by tho strike and the capital invested in the mills is est! matted at $100,000,000, The daily loas in wages will amount to $125,000. The manu- facturers admit that the operatives aro in a tion to close all mills not granting thelr demands. This is due principally to the import- ance of the dyers’ branch of the indus- try. Their work is of a character generally understood or readily lea: and while the dyers continue on strike the mills must remain Idle no matter what the other extile workers might do. A member of the Manufacturers’ Ex- ecutive Committee gald to-day: ‘he large manufaoturers almost, in oj ing these demands, the extent of keeping their mills for a year, if necessary, and as this ie the decision, there is no particular need of making any move: USED KNIFE ON THEIR EMPLOYER: Two Men Who Refused to Work in Coal Yard with Italians Made Savage Attack on the Proprietor. ‘Witiiam Hagerdorn, of No. 307 East One Hundred and Fourth street, is dy- ing in the Harlem Hospital as the re- sult of stab wounds he received to-day in a fight with two of his former em- ployees. These two aren, Edward Col- Uns and John Herbold, of No. 197 ‘Third avenue, are held without ball in the Harlem Court prison to await the result of his injuries, Hagerdorn has a coal yard at the foot of Bast One Hundred and 6ixth street. There he employed a number of men to unload scows. To-day he was short of men and employed several Italians, Collins and Herbold, who were working for him, refused to work with the Itallans, A short time after they quit Hager- dorn saw them talking with one of his customers and interfered. There was a general fight, which wound up with the coal-dealer unconselous on the dock, with several deep stab wounds in his bre He says Collins held his arms while the other man stabbed him. Both were arrested after their victim was taken to the Harlem Hospital. They declared to Magistrate Crane that an Italian had done the stabbing. Horses, Carriages, &c. . Horses, Carriages, & Delivery Wagon lyn Restaurant While at Sup- per with a Young Man Com- panion. Wiile dining with her sweetheart Mins Florence Bennett fell dead fn a restaur- ant at No, 631 Fulton street, Brooklyn, last evening. She had attended services at the Fleet Street Methodist Eiscopal Church, and at the end of the meeting accepted the Invitation of Charles Don- nelly to escort her home. Miss Bennett was in the best of spirits, and when Donnelly suggested stopping at a restaurant and getting a luncheon, she accepted, The two wete sitting at a table chat- ting over their luncheon when euddenly the young woman threw up her hands. “I feel 111," she said, and sank forward unconsclous upon the table. ‘The restaurant was immediately in a furor and every effort was made to re- store the girl to consciousness, A mes- sage was sent to her father, John Ben- nett, of No. 195 Park place, Brooklyn, ond a moment after he arrived his daughter expired In his arms. Word had been sent to the Brooklyn Hospital and Dr. Dexter responded. Nothing could be done to revive the girl and Dr. Dexter gave the cause of her death as hemorrhage. A permit waa obtgined from the Coroner and the body Was removed to her fathers house, fiss Bennett had been an invalid trom birth and had long suffered from epinal and hip disease. She was an active worker in the Fleet Street Meth- odist Church, and, though her strength was unequal to her duties, she insisted upon performing her church work reg- ularly. She conducted a Sunday-school cass and was an active member of the Epworth League. “Sometimes she we walk to the corner,” said her father to- day; “but she was possessed of such a strong will that she could accomplish goarcely able to 3 | sae anything she determined to do." member Bennett i6 a of the firm of peonett & Son, undertakers, 266 Prospect piace. GEN. ALEX M’COOK STRICKEN: Retired Army OMicer Critically Il with Apoplexy. WASHINGTON, June 1.—Word was recelved at the War Department to-day hee Major-Gen, Alex McD. McCook, retired, was stricken with aj ton, O., and Is now in that tical cond! at No, . Ay Dey, at cit, vin Faction fern tn a came ‘here to naenices mand only met for the West a few ays State Office for Suffolk Man. ALBANY, June 1.—Gov. Odell to-day announced the appointment of Augus- tus Moyd, of Suffolk County, a Com- Hpoailies of tee Ctato fe Board of Chari- Second Judicial representing Disitot in the place of Edward Hy. Litehaea; ne shite 'W. Singleton, ot tosuocesd B, Stuart Wilt: manager of the Rome State Asylum. Driven Out in Their Night Clothes. and Compelled to Seek Other Shelter. (Spectal to The Even Worl CONGERS, N, ¥., Juno rite which atarted early to-day in the cellar com- pletely destroyed the fine summer rest- dence of Gouverneur Kernochan, on his large estate, which extends from this town to New City. A large portion of the lower part of the house was in flames before the fire was discovered, so that {t was impossible to save any- thing. Mr. Kernochan, his wife, five children, guests and servants had to flee from the blaze in thelr nightolothos and then be driven several miles to a place of shelter. No one in the house has any {dea of how the fire started. It seemed to be burning in a dozen places when discov- ered. Mr. Byrnes, who superintends Mr. Kernochan's estate, was {ll in bed at the time and was carried gue by Mr. Kernochan anda man servant. The loss is estimated at $60,000, The house was bullt Jast year, CAPT. BURFORD NOW ON RETIRED LIST, Commissioner Greene Grants His Ap- plication and Announces New Sys- tem of Changing Poste. Police Commissioner Greene to-day ac- cepted the application of Capt, William J. Burford, of the Humbert street sta- tion, Brooklyn, for retirement. Capt. Burford has been on the force thirty- six years and has a clean record. Gen. Greene also issued an order to- day that will shift patroimen from one post to another eVery two weeks. “T have selected the Fourth Inspection District in Sfanhattan the Commis- stoner sald, “and the Seventh in Brook- lyn to test ‘the new system, The Fourth takes in the Tenderloin Erecinst, 1 Hicemen who are on the sa long time become too familiar Pete ltt. increased zens and get In the way of ‘grafting.’ Tam bound to do all in my er to stop the ‘grafting’ in the department." ——————_— HARDY GETS MANDAMUS. Police Captain Will Drag Commfs- aloner Greene to Court. In tho Supreme Court of Kings County today Justice Maddox signed a writ of mandamug on the application of Police eee ‘Thomas oar compeliing Com- show cmuse why the tapiain NDR nt not be retired aes a pension. Hacdy 4 is at present under ol for failing to suppress a pool-room. de- his retirement on the Cree fearon 1 that, the old charter of Brooklyn vid 2. pension for him aber he hed Served tn twenty years on the! Bolice force, and ha\ served twenty is entitl i his eneion dbewitheband- ing his present difficulties. The mirror never flat- ters; it tells the truth,’no”matter how much it may hurt the pride or how ing and disagreeable the reflections, Ared, rough skin is fatal to beauty, and blackheads blotches and pimples are ruinous to the complexion, and no wonder such desperate efforts are made to hide these blemishes, and cover over the defects, and some never stop to consider the danger in skin foods, face lotions, soaps, salves and pow- ders, but apply them vigorotsly and often without hu-, mega’ to consequences, and many complexions are Tulnéd by. the"chemi cals and poisons contained in these cosmetics. Skin diseases are due to internal causes, to humors and polsongs inthe blood, and to attempt a cure by ex- ternal treatment is an endless, hope- less task. Some simple wash or ointment is often beneficial when the skin is much inflamed or itches, but you can't depend upon local remedies for permanent relief, for the blood is continually throwing off impurities: which irritate and clog the glands and pores of the skin, and as long as the blood re- mains unhealthy, just so long will the eruptions last. To effectually cure skin troubles the blood imust be urified and the system built up, and g S. S., the well known bl puri- fier and tonic, is superior to all other remedies for this purpose. It is the only guaranteed strictly vegetable blood remedy. It never deranges the system or impairs the sexton like Potash and Arsenic an Detter si 8. 5. as a good all round tonjg, | ours mage et grea gel eal rer cut over my worse da: ry to das maine the ed ie Hotties, was st entirely cure: 0. LONG 1020 Clay Street, Paducah, Ky. rugs of this character, but aids the digestion and As the delivery wagon is one of the tradesman's most effective and prominent advertisements, we have made this vehicle so elaborate and handsome that it will attract favorable comment anywhere. -Its style and beauty of finish are beyond criticism— like a fine carriage. Price varies from $250 to $1,000; but every one is worth every dollar asked for it. Usually fitted with rub- ber tires, Finished and lettered to order. Studebaker Trucks and plain Deli Wi are made for big loads, rough usage anaisae cade ty he Studebaker Harness gives horses great power because it is made to fit comfortably and conform perfectly to the work. STUDEBAKER, Broadway and 7th ave. at 48th street, New York. Makers of Automobileo, improves the appetite. Being a blood purifier and tonic combined, the S S S humors and poisons are counteracted and the blood made rich and pure, the system ‘is rapidly built up* ands good for our free book, ‘* The Skin and Its Diseases." advice. Write us abont your case, health is‘established, and this” alter THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GAs all, is the secret of a smooth, , soft skin and beautiful complexion. If you have any skin trouble send Nocharge for. medical For Sale; "For Sale. Wimomartha CREDIT fever. Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Gov: Sasnesatcuy densiey, Yatuilar, ‘bry Good coed, CASH OR CREDIT, ONE PRICE. employers’ reference required; immediate delivorys CLIC, write or telepaioas any ot oor threo retail atsres. . SWEET & CO., 37-39 MAIDEN LANE, 258 SIXTH AVE... |” 467 FULTON 8t., ¥. CITY. __BROOKL 62 BOWRRY, Con, Diamonds, watch 1A, roid lied wa Easy Payments, Will wend reprenestative If. desired, erican Watch & Diamead Co, 4 TYPEWRITERS RENTED. ALL MAKES, ¥, 8. WEBSTER CO,, 317 B'way. Tel. 5340 Frank. DIAMONDS, WATCHES, Am 19 “MALDEN LANE. TAKE ®@LEVATOR. in Watobee | but right at the demand for three-fifths was consumed in households. The BUDWEISER for home use marks the declining popularity of the decanter-on-the-sideboard and is the greatest factor in promoting the cause of True Temperance | Strictly a Family Beverage. Of the 83,790,300 Bottles used in 1902, For Sale, 50 Cents a Week. ‘The above machine, S-drawer, drop-beed, sak, only $19.50—-$1.00 down and 50 conta a week; guaranteed five years, We discount for cash, oF if pald in 60 4 Bee our large stock of genu- ulne machines, such as New Home, Domestio, White, Singer, Western Union, Household, Will- cox & Gibbs, &ec., at bargain prices—$15.00 to $25.00, Open evenings. Write, salesman will call, Second-hand machines, $3.00 to $7.00. Every machine guaranteed, WESTERN UNION S. M. CO., 311 Third Ave., near 234 St. NEW CREDIT SYSTEM. CLOTHING FOR LADIES, N AND BOYS. NO REFERENCES, NO SECURITY REQUIRED. NO INQUIRIES OR DELIVERIES MADE. Make your purchase, pay the first payment and take goods alone. THE FASHION GREDIT HOUSE, 7 WEST 14TH ST., N. Y. Between Sth and 6th Aves. OPEN EVENINGS. Real Estate. for It and You Get It. omer the wonderful bs We will puta YOU A 5: HOOM HOUSE ON"A PLOT OF 50x10 Fo! full price for both la one of our many b It you home and sop paying rent we fartles that can give it to c see some of them already bullt. This pi is not in the wilds of New Jersey or Inland, nor etx miles from a allroad entrance’ of Ws ty, outalde of Greater d the hea’ mutation fare'ts but 10¢. through the property. olley ru nteed to WO 3 Who N.Y Titles gual © misled to our it room Ser tiras, BAvoki bt DIAMOND ee co. be 17 ‘Drosane a oe 3 ols houses bottt according to your circumstances ¥an the above te orm THR HALLEY LAND IMPROVEMENT CO., GT Broadway. O005 Fem: Bat, 3 P, Me NO PROMISES, BUT FACTS. |. Railroads, Pennsylvanian RAILROAD. STATIONS foot of Went Twenty-third Street ‘and Desbrosses and Cortlandt Streets. GFTho leaving time from Desbrosses and Cortlandt Streets is five minutes later than that given below for Twenty-third Street Station, except where otherwise noted, M. FAST MAI.—Parlor, Sleeping and : For Chicago, Indianapolis and ‘M. ST. LOUIS LIMITED. —Pullman Sleeping, Smoking and Observation Cara. Cin- cinnat!, Indianapolis, @t. Louts, Dining Car. 10.25 A.M. PHNNSYLVANIA LIMITED.—Pull- Bleeping, tion Compartment Cars. For Chicago, land, Toledo and Detrott. 165, FM, CHICAGO AND 8T. LOUBS ROSS.—For Toledo, =X- ville (via Cinetn- Indlanapolts, ¢ 4 Fr HICAGO LIMITED.—Pullman Sleeping, Smoking and Observation Care. For Chicago, Toledo and Cleveland. Dining Car. 6.55 P. ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.—Far_ Pit Tadlanapotis, Loutarlt Gincin= cleveland, ouls D THE SOUTH. Car), 10.10 (Desbrosses 10.20) (Dining Ca 55 Sunday, 8.25, (ining Car) AM. “Congressional Limited ing Care), 3.25 (Dining 4.55 (Derbrosses and 4m 2.10 night daily, NIL.—Expreas, 9.95 A. M. B RAMLWAY.—Express, nd 1210 nigh dally AND, WROTERN | RAILWAY, 4 New Orleans. 3.95 P.M. —Por hen on Sundays te PM weekdays. 4M. 1% UR and OM (oelow 284 St): | oF 182 Fifth Avenue 93 Fifth, Avene (corner House: Wort. Twenty-third Stations foot of Dest at | Streets: 4 Court Street Broadway, and Penneytv Jersey € woop, Gen!) Panssager hevat Patents ST! § Broadway, New York City. Lawyore, | GEO. ROBINSON (LAWYER), 9 st. (Day). 1370 Biwa (Evening). Sunday “World Wants Work Monday Morning Wonders, New York Central gate si22 SatlQESS eet eee®, Pianos, and Organs, Railroads furivenasd deneee a, {24 Breet, New Y “Toft Ss gains me Expreas. ‘Local Pianos 51 wen Don’t miss the Greatest Piano Sale in America. dn ight tac stszep! 2 oe rset Reiner ses Pe rbb>hwua>cb> | n ikke ae Twentieth ‘Century Ermita, Albany and Troy Fi Boze See sRsEses Serer KEKREE ce ne E Exssuareenese: 233 Bea i se Including stool and cover, Guaranteed for ten years, Pianos delivered on ment of $5. WAL CES TREAD $ A 10g) ‘Traine {Huminated with Pintsch Light, at 107, 1, 416 and 1216 Broad- Cotumius ara.-133 Station and 138th 8 ad Fulton a. and Have You a House on Your Hands That yoU would like to rent or sell? Pres) sent your property for sale to the public through Sunday World Wants and it will, soon be disposed of. The 3 and 7 ‘Time Rates Are Real Estate Sellers!