The evening world. Newspaper, June 5, 1903, Page 6

~ RIVERS WEAN ~ WARTO THE EN They Are Determined Not to Stop the Building Lockout by Withdrawing from the United Board of Trades. WILL THEY BE EXPELLED? Confident that They Can Defeat All ‘Their Foes and Continue the De-| structive Tie-Up—Much Reliance on Backing of National Union. The Material Drivers’ Unton will | figit to retain its memberstiip in the Unéted Board of Bullding Trades. This was reached Inst night at a mass-mbeting of drivers held in Maen- nerchor Hall, No. 95 Bast Fifty-sixth street, and thelr representativ: y@elan and Michael Rogan wore In- / trusted to retain their seats in the { central trades body at any cost. t “With a majority of nine in the cen- tral body,” said President T. J. Clark, of the Drivers’ Union to-day. “We are , Certain to be supported. The very dele- _ @ates Who are opposing our member- | ship are the men who have asked the most of our members in times of peace. _ The United Board will have to back us up.” When the United Board got tovether to-day at Brevoort Hall, in East Fifty- their allies presented an unbroken, front. An effort will be made by President John J. Donovan and his aids, Edward Kelly and Matthéw Stanton, to eror- GAhiz6e the Board. They hope to drop out the material drivers in the reconstruc: | tion, but realize that they hnve a difl- ult task, as a similar motion Wednesday was summarily defeated. Greatly encouraged by the Issuance of a charter from the International | on 4 Men Have planned a sharp canvass for Bow members at the yards all over the greater city. One hundred and fifty thousand feet | of manufactured “trim' and flooring from Western mills is being delivered | each day in New York, and the drivers ted to retain their organiza and the yards are reopened, guaran that they will not haul o t of ,outside product. ‘The pre. if shut out, would come Trough and that ia just wh; say the New York Lumber Trade A elation would I'ke. he material drivers’ representatiy will meet for the first time to-night with the seventeen locals of the joint Council of teamsters at Central fall, West Thirty-second street MAY TIE UP BIG HOTELS. (Continued from First Page.) } jalarion that gen In the business in| a@mallor cities in the West would not think of accepting, Ripe for a Change, “In my opinion the tme 1 ghange. In this rich and (Mt is a’ shame that th: tS the people in hotel; P should be kept on They realize it t confident that Quest that they will result in “Will there may. It n Iam t there Is not a gtto hotel ahd . I. into the fold ‘all restaurant worker: . And sculliona to Dishwarhers are pastry. sookt ra raise in pay. A conip tion of hotel and restaurant e} in New York army. Hotel Men Have Doubts. Hotel-keepers ar teal concerning ¢ man to form a bi say that hotel emp! @re always tn demi determine thelr own Oscar, at the W York {5 as different fr rom London. ‘Th too well satiafi would make a New York to go into of the Im- whe ma - Darling the waiters and ather | ane doing well enowsh ( We have (Prom the London Gri “It the ancients had been to entomology, how gladly the olc fs of the Chureh would have 1 miraclé of the spring lal symbol of the resurrectio it lacks no de maternal, sometimes h ‘shell of the pupa, some- oniy in a ¥ort of shroud wrapped | 0 ppp the body that every | it appears, ed ikedead f earth rive up. Sunlight. Byer Ay mbuiemM, p con hardy 4 ay Drivers’ Union, the locked-out materta! | 'Mhirty-ninth item nt tere ae FRED BAUMANN, WHO MAY CAUSE GREAT HOTEL STRIKE. POLICE BUILDINGS Commissioner Greene Submits Them In Detall at To-Day's Meeting of the Board of Estimate. Commissioner Greene attended the meeting of the Board of Estimate and fourth street, the material drivers and) Apport pinns f The Commissioner's plans include the pullding of ent to-day and presented his ew police bulidings in detail. ulne police stations, besides the two contemplated in the split up of the Tenderloin Preeinots and a new $600, 000 Police Headquarters’ buliding at Cen- tral Market, just north of Long Acre Sauare. ‘The nine new police stations, the majority of watch have been provided} ¢ «| Boat Twent for and the contracts let, are the Thir ty-sixth Preeinot, at Morrisania; the Precinct, at Wakefield; PLANS FOR THE NEW ; | the Forty-first Precinct, at Bronx Park; the Sixty-eighth Precinct, at Bheeps- head Bay; the Seventieth Precinot, at Bath Beach; the Seventy-first Precinct, at Fort Hamilton; the Seventy-second, at Parkville, and the Seventy-fitth Pre- cinet, at Hunter's Point. Several of these new stations ara already under way and tt is estimated that they will tant matter Commis- ner Gr jed to the attention of the Board to-day wag the splitting up of the Tenderloin and providing for the new Police Headquarters bullding. —————_—— STRICKEN DEAD IN STREET. Man Sapposed to Be John Knight Drops with Heart Disease. An old man, who according to letterr in his pocket is John Knight, homeless and friendioss, was stricken with heart and dropped dead in front of street police ste nd only a few c and his body was taken this afterno! tn his pock to the Mo H.O'Neill & Co. We Direct Particular Attention to an Offering To-morrow, Saturday, June 6th, of Girls’ Dresses and Skirts. (Second Floor.) Tasteful in Design—Correct Colorings—and Much Underpriced. GIRLS’ CHAMBRAY DRESSES (Sailor effects), in pir blues and nav_’, trimmed with pique, sizes 6 to 12 years. Value $1.25. GIRLS' GUIMPE DRESSES, of Chambray, in colors, all} full shapes, sizes 6 to 12 years... MISSES’ WALK | Prices than usual. YOUNG MEN'S LONG PANTS brown, sizes 3 to 10 years. Yokes, etc. Value $1.75. GIRLS' WHITE DUCK SAILOR SUITS; also linen shades } trimmed with pique,with emblems on sleeve, sizes 6 to 12 years § Value $3.75. MISSES' SEPARATE WALKING SKIRTS, linen and pique (only the good grades), perfectly tailored, band and strap | seamed, lengths 36 to 40 inches...... Value $5.00. SKIRTS of tweeds and worsteds,finely } tailored and perfect in shape, all colors, 37 to 40 inch lengths.. { Value $7.00, Boys’ Clothing Departinent. (Second Floor.) Saturday, June 6th. | Boys’ Wash Sailor Suits, Serge Sailor Suits, Nor- folk Suits and Young Men’s Long Pant Suits—well {made garments and first-class materials—at lower BOYS' NORFOLK SUITS, made of Imported Cassimeres, Cheviots, Tweeds and Worsteds, sizes 4 to 16 years.......005 Regular price, $6.75. SUITS, in an elegant as- sortment of Imported Mixtures (light and dark colors), also Navy Blue Serge; sizes 15 to 20 years,... Regular price, $14.50. BOYS’ WASH SUITS, made of Imported English Galatea, Madras and French Shirtings, sizes 3 to 12 years Regular price, $2.00, BOYS’ SAILOR SUITS, made of All- Wool Serge, trimmed with soutache braid, calots—navy and royal bine, red and ¢ egular price, $5.75. The Lace Department Offers To-morrow, Saturday, June 6, French Grass Linen Batistes AtLess Than One-third Cost of Importation | We have secured about eighty-five pieces of these popular fabrics for Costumes, Shirt Waists, | . They come in satin stripes which | are reversible and in silver and jet spangles. \ | They are 21 and 24 inches wide—exceptionall |! handsome goods and at the prices. quoted will command instant attention, The sale Saturday morning, at, per ard’ Gricsnas | Imported to sell from $1.00 to $1.75. Mt 98C $1.25 $2.98 ‘$3.50 $4.98 | $3.48 \ $8.75 aire } 98c 1{ $2.98 35c will be on SUBWAY CUARD 5 INCREASED | Reports of a Plot to Dynamite) the Elm Street Section of the, Tunnel Causes Greater Police Activity. | Fifty extra policemen 9 re put on| guard to-day ale | tor ie the of the subway, and trouble 1s jooked for Jn that part of the eclity be fore night. From sunset yesterday | until dawn to-day policemen from a) dozen precincts patrolied this section of the subway. 24K WunLDi FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 5, 1903. ret nec: | street oc. | | police from the excavation. It waa plain that they feared violence by dynamite or some other exploaive. A report wns circulated to-day that the cause of the extra vigilance In this on was that information had been given the police of a plot among the striking Italian laborers to blow up the subway in Kim street near Police Head- 00 quarters ‘This part of the subway Iles near the downtown Italfan colony tn Elizabeth, Mott and Mulbverry streets. All the Itallan cafes were Miled with strikers Central Office men circulated among them, but the strikers appeared to be , although there was a suppressed nent, Indicative of more than met - been drawing on thelr elr funds will be ex- thin a week. 1 hundred at the hea “sin Hilza treet and tmmne¢ untformed en and plain s omen ap- 1 the scene ready to queil any peare distu Work Js being pushed rapidly toward car and this brought him to the rear platform, where he bowed and said, “I fin happy to be with ey napey, to get back from my trip. Good luck to you pat the train pulled out he waved good- WASHINGTON TO GREET ROOSEVELT. ROOSEVELT STARTS | FOR WASHINGTON President on Last Stage of Re-| turn Trip Says He Is Glad to. Get Back. WASHINGTON, Juno 5.—President Roonevelt will be given a cordial recep- tlon by the citizens of Washington oa his arrival this evening from his long . Ne formal programme will . but the District Com- PITTSBURG, June 5.—The train bear- ing President Roosevelt and party ar- rived here over the Pennsylvania Rail- roud at 8.23 o'clock to-day, seven min- utes ahead of time, and departed for of high from the station to the White House and a concert will be given on the White House grounds by the Marine Band. " zens of Washington have been req to turn out on Pennsylvania Washington sixteen minutes later. The ave nd participate in the welcome 2 train followed a slow schedule over the | to the President. | ]] Asi zoar druneistarscrocer tor Barvio's, Se a aes no other, It he doos Alleghany Mountains i oo | it hina atl oF pon ent arier dire During the stop here the President got) pfed in Suuntor, but Left Money. rom us. Pint cans 20c, ; 4 pint off the train and walked the platform Gang, Mich., June 6.—Willlam M. Harvie Drag Co., 128 Water St., New York City, and took a stroll some distance up the| pir an wecenthte bachelor, who live! | weer track, stopping here and there to shake gic... in squalor and wretchedness on hands with the railroad employees. | his farm, a mie from Caro, was found here was quite a large crowd of peo-, dead in bed to-day, Over we At Elm ana Spring night. treets alone there e Pollee noon guard all in kept re twelve po Tho patrols loiterers tection. letion on the Elm street rection Headquarters twenty-| ? | tive men worked to-day unler police pro-| , at the station, many coming In on ins from the suburbs to their dally noyment, The crowd started to cheer the President had returned to his PILE O1L ) was found hilden tn his wood s! Gov. | SeitCakerianereneticdl ernmont bonds worth $3,000 Ww 0) dngnastrausmmaee: and $9,900 waa located “burled In fruit | Webi ss Ne ‘cans. A Tremendous Purchase and Gigantic Sale of MEN’S FINEST HAND-MADE CLOTHING, ! VA Not a penny extra percentage is added for selling. Our great army of men cust It is the choicest lot of clothing we have ever had to offer underprice. mous transaction. Rep the for choice of 280 suits for men, of fine material and_ excellent workmanship, splendid assort- ment of patterns and designs that appeal to careful dressers. Garments made to sell at $15.00 and $16.00, exact duplicates of which are in our regular stock— and sale. E tailor-made. i he t and shoulders. The maker has a reputation and he sustains it. his factory ; it must be right in every way. type, the acme of correctness. WE OWN MANY THOUSAND DOLLARS’ WORTH AT HALF PRICE. ustomers and friends are to reap the benefit of this enor- very Suit Is Faultless Fit. re the sort of garments that reflect the well dressed man. They carry an air of the strictly You'll observe it in the cloths, the linings, the trimmings, the cut and set of the collar included in this special They ai manship. resenting thousands of dollars’ worth of new and fashionable garments, from best maker of Men's Clothing in America---to which is added for the sale all ~ the best clothing from our own superb stock. SECOND FLOOR. $11.50 for choice of 365 suits for men, in the newest worsteds, cheviots and cassimeres; hand made and hand finished all flecting the highest type of work- Suits that sell regu- larly for $18.00 to $20.00; many that came in our special pur- chase and some from our regu- lar stock. $14.00 for choice of 427. suits for men—the cream of our pur- chase—representing the highest art in tailoring material, fit, etc. Every one guaranteed as being worth $22.50 to $30.00, All our own finest garments are included in this extraordinary sale, besides the BEST of our special purchase. Every Suit Is Hand Finished. through, re- 1e St Never does a wrong garment leave His is ready-to-wear clothing petfected—the highest It affords the widest choosing of high-class clothing New York has ever known. Not a single dollar's worth has been held in reserve for regular selling later on. It is all to go—and go quickly. Co: LITYSSON 5 SUATH AVE, 19% TO2O™ STREETS Misses’ WALKING SUITS $ 1? 00 Reduced from $26.50 to... 5 °. Less than half price—simply because we desire to effect an immediate clear- ance, Norfolk model suits, with box-plaited skirts. stock and marked at $12 instead of $26.50. Girls’ Coats. All that remain of our Coats for Girls, in Pongee, Peau de Soie, Shepherd Checks, Taf- fetas and Cheviots have been reduced to $4.75 $7.50 $12.00 Former prices have been $9.75 to $29.75. years. ILOILO ECE EPPPPPPPPPAE Big Sale of Hammocks, Basement. All are guaranteed and made by the best manufac- turers. Close woven Hammocks, with valance, 450; dthcarresangorsesenesersness Extra quality Palmer Hammocks, In pretty destene, with valance and pillow, special... $1. Our special Hammock, with deep Pp low and tassel; igns; country homes, clegans designs; just the thing for y $2.80 Hammocks of two tone effects, ci the deli- cate shades, as light greens, blues, at Princess Ham) s, Hammocks are; special at 4 25 only; full size Hammocks, all of the newest ; c lar_$2.75 aaa Billy AY ote rit (oe 7 48.00 Split Bamboo, fly or bait China cane rods, best rods at $1.25 ...eeceeeee OO be eed evade sone CROQUET. for durability and wear, in ali lengths, at...... P $5.00 White and Black Combination Turbans in beauti- § balls, complete, 756, 9Bc. and. +. eo0s 04... 91.45 $1 yehet case equal to 4800 values atressssers, «98.00 ful quality chip, heretofore sold at $1.25 ASH CO ee polished wood and 08 Lancewoud Fly or Bait Rods, silk wound, i esd RO BATS oasis eleega cole nus b bale Bieversee sue mi hb PO Let ses eer ie $2.50 grade, at rere 2M ‘ . 8 ball, extra finished, short handles, at $5 and $6.25 ; Large and Medium Dress Shapes in burnt, white q ‘ ’ Lancewood Combination Rods, can be made into i) PE PRD Rig i bene a ea yt i seven diferent sy, ae ot black, heretofore sold at 95c, to $1.25..+..- 486 é Si am] an tf 7 LAWN SWINGS, Lance hdinl Boas econ tres be 1922.50 And many similar values which must be seen to be . Paris make, for two... . $6. Two-Piece Salt Water Lancewood Rods, regular $2.75 appreciated, : Other makes At........ ». $3. grade; special ......... Rive ode rie Pert caees: $1.05 FIRST. FLOOR, ee et ee ete eS Taken out of our regular MISSES’ RAIN-PROOF COATS, of covert cloth and mottled materials; full loose back, large cape; suitable for travelling. Sizes 14 and 16 Reduced from $14.75 down t0.......+006 Pee eeeeeeeeees GIRLS’ BLOUSE SUITS, in shepherd checks and Sicilians; made with reinforced yoke, large collar trimmed with braid; nautical emblem on shield and sleeve; unlined skirts, broad hems. Reduced from $8.75 to......++ seen eeeeeee eee eteeeeeecesecee $7.50 A natty garment. $5.75 GIRLS’ WHITE LAWN DRESSES, prettily trimmed with fine tuck- ing, lace and embroidery; very full skirts; 6 to 12 years, Priced $2.15 GIRLS’ HIGH-NECK DRESSES, of fancy striped Madras of good qual- ity; large Bertha; collar and turned cuffs of white pique. the thing for outings. These are without question the most radical reductions ever made in our Misses’ Garment Store. Just Very spccial at.....scseceeeceeceeeeeee $1.90 THIRD FLOOR. SPORTING GOODS. Second Floor. Men's Bicycles at nearly half actual cost. If you are contemplating buying a Bicycle, here is your opportunity. A small quantity of men's 22-inch frames, black enamel, best guaranteed tires, seamless tubing and bar steel throughout. The actual retail price is $40.00; special at.......sceeeeeeeees $17.50 Men's and Women's Royal Bicycles in 20 inch and 22 inch frames.....cccesececceressenserees $22.50 Barnes, 1903 Model, standard $50.00 wheel, spe- Gall ister sh eeesca sesh URES ekes es $29.50 FISHING TACKLE, Split Bamboo Rods, for fresh water use, fly or bait, cedar inlaid butt, perfect balance, with extra {5 equal to any $5.00 rd, at......sesseeeeeee eee $3.00 Sa Crauford Ce hh eG Les . Men’s Natty Straw Hats, $1.75. SECOND FLOOR. Best values in New York, whichever way you look at them. The same styles and identical qualities as you'll see in other stores at. $3.00 and $4.00. The assortment represents a purchase of samples, like which we have sold hundreds within the last two weeks. There are Sennets, Splits, Milans and Japs in every shape, Men’s Outing Suits. SECOND FLOOR. Pure, soft, all-wool light-weight Flannels; coats are unlined and trousers have belt loops; pretty light and dark Cffects, ‘all/SIZ6S,..:./s.0:0's else's 5 $6.00 $2.65 Men's Flannel and Crash Outing Trousers..... Very Special Sale of BOYS’ WASH SUITS, $1.45. SECOND FLOOR, An immense purchase of Wash Suits and separate Trousers at half value. This assortment includes Sailor and Russian Suits of absolutely pure linen, beautifully trimmed. About 1,000 of them in an endless variety of swell patterns, all sizes; worth up to $2.50, At. ..e csccee cvseteccccevcteee $1.45 Untrimmed Hats and Turbans For Ladies, Misses and Children. Hundreds of dozens, representing the largest hat manufacturers of this country. All at half the price or less heretofore commanded for like merchandise. . Jaunty Chip Turbans, in black, heretofore sold r A