The evening world. Newspaper, June 12, 1903, Page 7

, AGCUSE. MANY UNION AGENTS Employers’ Association Gives District-Attorney Scores of Affidavits Charging Extortion and Arrests Will Follow. ‘With Samuel J. Parke’s arrest for the sourth time in as many days on charges of extortion through use of his position es walking delegate tor the Housesmiths' Unton, comes the information that the arrest of other labor leaders in similar Positions may be expected to-day or to- morrow. President Charles L. Fidiltz and Vice- President Leonard K. Prince, of the Em- ployers' Association, have placed with District-Attorney Jerome a sult case full of evidence against labor leaders, charg- ing them with demanding and accepting { money for settling strikes. It ts said that some of this evidence fa eo strong that arrests will follow. The evidence is in the form of affidavits, carefully and legally drawn, and as eon as the District-Attorney can personally interview the contractors who made the amMdavits he will probably ask for war- rants. Complaint from Jersey City. The fourth arrest of Perks was on a i warrant issued by Justice Mayer on the complaint of Josephus Plenty, a Jersey City contractor, who alleges that Parks i secured from him #200 for calling off a strike on one of his contracts, Mr. Plenty said in his affidavit that a walking détegate of the Housesmiths' Union, named Dolan, called a strike on bis contract for putting skylights in the Hamburg-American line pier in Hoboken last November. He said he could come to no understanding with Dolan and was advised to see Parks, which he did at Parks's home, in New York City. Continuing in his affidavit Mr. Plenty sald: ‘Mr. Parks said this delegate in New Jersey needed a piece of money to keep quiet, and that if I were ready to pay it that would be the easiest way out of the difficulty. ‘I have just,’ said he, ‘settled a big thing to-day, and hero is my share of it,’ at the same time pro- ducing a large roll of bills of very large denominations, the outside bill being a gold certificate and the others ap- tly about the same, the roll looking to me to be certainly over $5,000, and 4t might have contained $10,000. Job a Paying One, “I said it looked very much as though # paid to be a walking delegate or to have charge of the Federation of Labor, and asked him if there was much of that lying around loose. ‘Well,’ he ald, ‘we get our share of this every Uttle while, I have fust settled a vey big thing to-day. Parks’ attorney was told to bring him to the Criminal Courts Bullding, which he did, accompanied by Assemblyman Butler and William 8. Devery as bonds- men, Parks was arraigned before Jus- tice Mayer and the case was set for a hearing, with the three other charges, next Wednesday. Bondsm required, as the Distrio —— I5C F Boys’ Madras and Between 6th and 7th Avenues. mohair and Venetian. prices. no middle profit 10c. BOYS’ WASH SUITS, a price-wondef, linen crash 132 to 146 W. 14th Street, TWO VIEWS OF THE HOME OF / LABOR LEADER d3L ZAST B3RD. STIPEET WHE/PE SAMUEL J FARPKS LIVES. Meved the original $5,000 was suMctent to hold him. Dolan Not Wanted. Walking Delegate Dolan called on District Attorney Jerome to-day, accom- panied by ex-Magistrate Brann, who is counsel for Parks, “Do. you want me?" asked Dolan. “I heard there was @ warrant out for my arrest." . I don't want you," answered the District Attorney, apparently surprised. York Society Years Ago and Succumbed to Old Age. Arrangements are being mado in New- port to-day for the funeral of Mrs. “I have not obtained any warrant for |\Annie C. Morgan, who died at the home | your arrest.’ Dolan then went away. Mr. Jerome eaid afterwards that he thought the employers are equally re?" sponsible for the present conditions of labor as the unions. The system of the labor organizations was lax, he de- clared. “They keep no books,"" he said, “and this alone gives the business agent a chance to be dishonest. I told John J. Lenovan yesterday that I belleved the by-laws of the untons could be changed to be very much better, If the unions in thelr ‘contract with ‘the employers would Insert a clause stating that in the event of a strike time money would be paid to the men upon their return o,ork. It would ba iBer Feodyioattttnate for the’ union to money! that way ‘But to have & waiking delegate, fonerally three sheets in the wind, walk (to the office of the employer and say, ‘T want $200, and [ want it quick, or there Will De @ atrike," 4s extortion pure simp! SURPRISE SPECIAL SALE N°195 IS270146 W. 14 TH ST. | | THIRD AVE..NW, Cor. BETWEEN 6t AND 7H east a BLOCK FROM ELEVATED STATION MENS SUMMER UNDERWEAR. Carloads of splendid fine-gauge Balbriggan Un- derwear, blue, pink, brown and ecru, short and long sleeves, comfortably fitting and absorbent; neatly finished, pearl buttons; strictly first grade, as we handle no “seconds;” on sale one week, ending next Friday. cm Men’ Men’s Blue and Gray Clay Serge Suits, High-Test Dye, Pure Worsted. Try to wear out a suit of (his superb serze! We have known sults of this fabric to g.ve good wear for iour seasons. We Proudly say to you:— No serge suit ever sold by the Scrprise Store was ever known to fade. «+ Men's PallenPure Worsied & SIMA Worsted Suis 10, $12, $15 Straw Hats, union and ) Straw Hats, split and | Men's ‘Taunton Calf Boys’ highly durable split braids, Cobourg braids, Shoes, stylish last. | Essex Calf Shoes, 23c, 45c. $1.45. 95c. Summer MEN'S AND BOYS’ Silk-Figured Suspenders, | Jacquarded Madras Shirts) Hatf-Hose, Figures on white grounds predo Separate cuffs with each shirt. 29c| | BOYS’ NOVELTY s Donegal Tweed and Gally- vourney Homespun Suits. Consisting of Coat, Trousers and Belt, all of the same material. the sturdy Irish fabrics, all-wool warp and woof CAT a surplus ounce of weight taken out-shoulder lined with $ We sell them at producer’s also white duck, pique and butcher linen LYER SALE FOR TWO DAYS ONLY, TO-MORROW AND MONDAY: Negi ith te collar, all pat- Percale Shirts, t2fsftew and treshy sizes’ t2'to tay Open Saturdays Until 10 P.M. Other Days Until 6.30 P. M. "{The Surprise Store. (2s. Man actte a4 St: irs. Spottewood D. more than eighty from a@ general of her daughter, Schenck. She wi years old and died MRS, ANNIE C. MORGAN DIES AT NEWPORT. Was a Prominent Figure In New Mrs. Morgan's husband, Matthew Mor- | gan, was once a prominent banker and a social leader in New York before arid during the Civil war. He died in the early sixties, having come from New Orleans to New York in 1860. Mrs, Morgan went to Newgort several weeks ago to spend the summer with her daughter. She had been nil health for eome time. although her condition | was not considered alarming until a few days ago. Mrs. Morgan was a Miss rommilons She leaves three children, Mrs. Spotte- | wood D. Schenck, George Morgan ‘ana | Matthew Morgan. Her death will effect the sazety 0 the Newport on. George Morgan is now at Newport with his s niece, M! Oirs. Schenck, and his fathalle @chenek. SRST. [5C These are = 50 $5 an *¢ $7.50 rating, 12c, '45¢, 75c 25¢ *A5c}. IPED WASH SUITS; KIND ACT COST HIS LIFE. Andrian Ferre, a laborer, of No. 667 Tenth avenue, was riding north on an Amsterdam avenue car last rmeht, hav- {pg @ seat next to the inner guard rail, when at Bixty-neventh street a woman SAMUEL PARKS. got on. Ferre saw she had no seat and arose THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 12, 1903. 4 raised his hat. The t on the rail. At Sixty-eigh n took , while Ferre turned half around th street a south-bound car passed, Ferre \™ am leaning toc far out, the passini car struck him, knocked him out ani dragged him along the mtrect His @kuil was fractured and he died in Roosevelt Hospital, Philp Judd, motorman of the sout! bound car, was arrested. Alexander Hamilton, Major-General in tbe Civil War, residing in Tarrytown, N. Malt Whiskey 1s the greatest cure jn the world for a broken-down constitution, Jt your system ts run down, you are ner- vour, catch cold ea:ily, have a coug! often results in acute of chronic Asthma, Bronchitis or Consumption. ¥ have not sufficten lity to throw off first stages of nd your system needs toning Up. : first symptoms by taking the only anh tv Duffy's Pure Malt W fs invaluable for over- worked Y gelicate women and. sickly children, It ‘strengthens and sustains the aystet ‘a promoter of good health and maken the old young and keeps he strong. ‘he contains no fusel oll and ts the only whlekoy recognized by the Government as a nd 2,000, hoapita ‘s Puro Malt abectutely for the trade ‘The genu' at hon bottle. taining 6 Malt Whiskey Co. on Here are suits worth twelve dollars in every way— $12 in material; $12 in trimmings; ) $12 im workmanship; To sell to-morrow at $8.75. In fact, the very best $12 suit you can buy anywhere will not equal these at Bloomingdales’ to-mor- row for g 75 rin bulk ee Me you get aly Heaitira(eing qualltips: Loo y In sold by all druggists and the label Write for free m All Cars Transfer to Bloomingdales’ Three Big Specials in Boys’ Clothing. Boys’ Suits—In mixed chev- iots, sizes 7 to 16 years; with double-breasted or Norfolk jack- $1.88 ets, Blue Serge Suits—Double- breasted jackets, sizes 7 to 16 years; or sailor suits, 3 to 10 years; handsomely trimmed, Boys’ Dress Suits—In plain blue or black; also ele- gant mixtures in chev- iots or cassimeres; sizes 7 to 16 $3.95 years, No Orders Accepted After To-morrow for Men’s Summer Suits to Order, $11.80. All the choicest fabrics for Summer wear, such as flannels, so popular just now. the newest styles in striped Also the finest qualities in blue and black serges, in several different weaves, and an assortment of light-weight worsteds, including blacks and grays. Should you not be pleased with the suit after it is made up, your money will be refunded. Women’s Summer Neckwear. We've an unparalleled collection of washable stocks and ties for warm weather wear. Everything that is new, pretty and comfortable is here in abundance, in every conceivable shape, material and coloring and at prices that are attractively low. The following list but hints at ) Af 50¢ up to $2.98—An exquisite what awaits you in our neckwear array of neckwear love- store: At 25¢ Each—Stocks of lawn, ma- dras, pique and lace. At 35¢ Each—More elaborate styles of the above. Good Chiffon Veiling, 15c. Regularly Sold at 35c. Yara. This lot of dainty veilings will appeal to nearly every woman who has a hat to drape, for they are just the sort most desired and the orice littleness is marked. Ot good quality chiffon in plain and chenille spotted Main Floor, 69th St. Section. 2ffects—white, black, blue and brown; 18 inches wide. Your choice to-morrow at, per yard, aon nn e Q 1 Satin Taffeta Ribbon, 12:c. In the Most Wanted Colors. Ribbons of quality and-beauty—ribbons of the desired width and nost wanted colors—ribbons that will appeal to the woman of taste —such are these which go on sale to-morrow at the above special i 12!c. They are 3% inches wide, in cream, pink, blue, black and white, and are regular 20c, grades—special per yard, Main Floor, 59th St. Section. An Exceplional Item in Men’s and Boys’ * Negligee Shirts at 39c. There is an almost unlimited assortment from which to select, of both patterns and styles. he materials are the test and most popular of the season and the shirts in every way up to the highest standard of erfection. Better choose early, as at this special price the lot will not last long. All sizes from 42 to 17. liness. Each—Silk embroidered At 19¢ turn-over collars which have sold for 50c. Main Soor, 59th at section, Main Floor 60th Street Section. “ALL CARS TRANSFER TO BLOOMINGDALES'. BLOOMINGDALE BROS,, 3d Avenue, $9th and 60th Streets. Second Floor, 60th St. Delivcrics—Ovt-ol- Town. ery to all Section, rpecial wagon jong the Long latand Lawrence, and have arranged for In addition to this service we deilver free to railroad atatlons or steambcat landings of all Sammer resorts within one hundred miles of New York all sorts of dry goods to the value ot $2 or over, and china, glassware, bouse- furniahing goods, furniture and «rocerios which amount to $5.00 oF over. Women’s Handkerchiefs Special 3c. To-Morrow They're not exactly perfect, but you'd hardly notice the faults, they’re so very trifling— were they without flaws you'd pay from 5c. to 12%c, each for them. They are withal as dainty and desirable a lot of handkerchiefs as you'd wish to see, and 3c you'll gladly take them Main Floor, 59th St, Beetion, to-morrow at, each, WhisKey Specials. Here aré three items in whiskey for Saturday, which are extraordinary from points of quality and little price. Our Celebrated Gauntlet Rye Whiskey, very excellent, big bottle, 38c Maryland Rye Whiskey, old and mellow; this grade sold elsewhere at twice this price; full quarts, Bde Monogram Rye Whiskey, mel- low and old, full quarts, 95c Ground’ Floor, 89th St. Section. ——— BLOOMINGDALE BROS,, 3d Avenue, 59th and Goth Streets. he Major-General Hamilton, 88 Years Old, Cured of Catarrh and Serious Complications by DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY ‘cers, or direct, eal booklet, con? dineane and convincing testimonials to the Dufly $2.95, ee 99 Whitehouse 8th Ave, and 49th St, Everything You Wear. Warm Weather Comfort Suit Coat and trousers only style, quality and price right— $7, $10, $12. Straw Hats Keep your head cool. $1.90 Summer Underwear of pure Egyptian yarn in all the delicate shades— 48c Negligee Shirts in beautiful new colorings, 98c Special Shoemen to fit your feet, Separate Dept. for Ladies and Children. The road to Suc- cess ie a hard climb, but Sunday World Wants will always make it easier. Whether you are a broker or keep a board- Cowart) ing-house, World Wants will help you to prosper. is the week’s exodus. We know more—that to-morrow you want what you do want (whether little or much) as quick as a wink. We'll do this and save you money into the bargain, for it’s Bloomingdales’ to share every trade-advantage with its customers, and thousands of these buying- epovantages., you'll find in the merchandise we emphasize ‘or Saturday. We'll Serve You Best With Outing Needs. “Go-away-time” is here! to take jaunts to the country or the seashore. Men's Furnishing Department OFFERS: UNUSUAL BARGAINS | In Men’s Sommer Underwear, Men's fine White lisle ven- tilated Shirts and Drawers, value 75c., per gar- 25¢c. ment... Men's fine quay feather- weight Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, long or short sleeves, value 75c., per yer -25c¢ ment...... An extra fine grade of the celebrated Otis Underwear, in fancy Balbriggans, includin tan, light blue, navy, pink and lavender, all absolutely fast colors, value $1.00, 25c¢ per garment..,... 6th Ave., Cor. 20th St. Everybody is beginning Saturday anticipate your wants and- Very Special. Women’s Lace Lisle Gloves. To-morrow Only 25c. Regular 50c. Quality. To-morrow we will place on sale 3,000 pairs of women’s fine lacé lisle thread button length mitts in white and Splendid Value in Girls’ $3 Reefers, $1.39. For Seashoreor Mountain Wear To the mother of the little girl who needs one of these garments this item must ap} most forcefully. at Special Valves for To-morrow in Girls’ and Misses’ Frocks. Girlish simplicity, jauntiness and style mark every frock in the fascinating assemblage which we have on view in our girls’ outfitting Our prices, too, by their extreme littleness, merit careful at- section, tention. 7c —Girls' chambray dresses, with guimpes, pointed ruffle of pique around, trimmed with folds of chambray; sizes 4 to 12 years, —Girls' polka dot lawn dresses, 87) Timade With tucked yous white lawn with ruffle around, edged with dainty lace; sizes 4 to 12 years, the thing for seashore or mountain wear, or Rin fact for the cool evenings in the city b) when a wrap is a necessity. They are splendidly made, of all wool materials in red, blue and castor. newest style shawl sailor collar, with four am! rows of soutache braid to match, finished with military buttons; sizes 4 to 12 years; choose to-morrow $12.98, loves and 16- lack; all sizes. Main Floor, 59th St. Section. These little reefers are just Have the $1.39 Becond Floor, 69th St. Section. —Girls’ guimpe dresses, of per- cale and lawn; the -percale have ruffle of white duck around yoke, trimmed with bias folds; those of lawn have ruffle edged with lace; sizes 4 to 12 years. $13.98 g $14.98—Misses’ cooarmuton dresses of white Swiss and organdie, all ef- fectively trimmed with fine lace; sizes 14 and 16 years. Second Floor, 59th ®. Section, Women’s Bathing Suits. The season’s mewest ideas, materials and styles in bathing are here in profusion. You never had a finer collection from whi pick your fancy, and the prices are right in ev ery instance, Here are $2.98 hair, collar, revérs and skirts: trim: med with combination braid st 34 to 44. two specials for to-morrow: $1.98 —Of good quality brillian- tine, with yoke, front and sailor collar trimmed with braid; sizes 34 to 44. ALL CARS TRANSFER TO BLOOMINGDALES'. ol —Of fine quality brilliantine, with shield or white mo