The evening world. Newspaper, June 17, 1903, Page 3

“ ‘BUILDING WAR FIERCER + THAN EVER; TRADES DEAD From 150,000 to 200,000 Skilled Work- ' -men Now Driven Into Idleness by the Struggle— Employers Declare They'll Never Surrender, and Unions Are No Less Determined to Hold Out. Between 150,00) and 200,00 workmen of all trades are idle to-day on account of the strike, followed by the general lockout, of the employees and con- tractors in the building trades. Both employers and emp.oyees are de- termined to fight the issue to a finish, and the genera! tie-up of bullding in the clty may continue for months. The labor unions started the war on May 4 with a general strike all along ‘the line. This progressed s9 well that everything was about to be adjusted, ‘yfaen the general body of the labor fnidns split in two ¢actions. ‘Theremploying contractors refused to frdatifonger, and ordered a lockout. The Wotter Company to-day Joined the Bulld- fig ‘Trades Employers’ Association In ‘thé; movement.‘ and 10,000 more men were thrown out of work. The Pmployers’ Association demands that hereafter the labor unlons agree to arbitration of all disputes, and In- @ists that the walking delegates be cut eut from the ualon’s affairs, Unions Take Action. Action was taken to-day by the Bullding Mechanics’ Association at a meeting at No, 16) East Elghty-sixth etreet, that may put the employing con- + steactors again on tho defensive, in- stead of holding the whip hand as they @id by ordering the lo>kout of all the building trades unions. Gecretary William H. Farley, -of the Board of Delegates, would not make public the plan of the labor unions, but declared that steps were taken that will force the employing contractors to mod- Wy their Imperative demands. “We of the skilled labor unions find no fault with the arbitration plan pro- posed by the Bulldtng Trades Em- " Association,” sald Farley to- but we do object to giving up our business ‘agents. “We will not give them up elther. That ene thing is the sole stumbling block just now. Won't Give Up Agents. “Business agents, or walking delegates, fre vital to a labor union. True, there are ‘grafters’ among the walking dele- gates, but we are on their trails. our- selves and will sce that we have none put honest, intelligent representatives. “We are not worrying. On May 4 the labor unions planned the great strike and were prepared to fight $t.out for months. Then it was practically palled off after only five weeks Next the employers locWed us out. We are fixed to fight a year If necessary and pbuilding’ operations can't he held up that long. There would be too great sess to the contractors. They can't wtand the de we can. They must give in; we won't. Wl Force Employers’ Handa, “At the meeting to-day took we measures to force the employers’ hands. If they then refuse to employ us| we have other cards to play.” The action of the Fuiler Company came as a surprise, as It was generally understood that its sympathies were with the labor unions, Members of the company sald to-day that it had become necessary to control the unions and that this was the final step. The Fuller Company has adopted th same pian of arbitration as that of the Employers’ Association and has sent notice to all the labor unions that as soon as they sign this agreement they will be re-employed. The agreement virtually does away with the walking delegate and provides that before a strike is declared the claims or conte! tions of both sides shall be submitted to @ conciliation committee, Heretofore the walking delegate has had an autocratic power of declaring a strike at any Unie, on any contract and on any pretense. District-Attorney Je- rome, in the Samuel Parks case and others, 1s trying to prove that the walking delegate generally 1s a bad thing and has abused his authority, levying blackmail through It and pro: iting personally by it, thus doing the real workingman @ great harm. The most important bulldings of the Fuller Company on which work was stopped to-day are the Butterick Build- ing, Batteny place, near West street: a large office bullding at No. 42 Broadwa; the new department store building at Fourteenth street and Sixth avenue; the new Bank of the Metropolis, at Union square, near Sixteenth strect, and the New Amsterdam Theatre, in Forty-seo- ond street, Work on a few buildings ts being con- tinued by consent of the Emergency Committee of the Employers’ Aasocia- tion. This committee is busy lstentng to the requests of its members ‘to do certain work on tholr contracts. In cases where great damage would result if this emergency work Were not done immediately consent is given. Other- wise it s refused. Jerome Sees Danger. Mr. Jerome sald to-day that the fight had reached a very grave state. ‘The situation 1 In very bad shape, he said, “on account of the attitude of the Employers’ Association. For a num- ber of years the employers have been paying “blackmail money to dishonei walking delegates, Now the opport nity has arrived for the employers to take the attitude of dictating to the labor unions as to how they shall be formed and the manner In which they shall be conducted, “L believe this Is impracticable, de- cause it will have a tendency to drive the labor unions together. Of course, {t is true that the walking delegate has been olnoxfous and I agree with the Employers’ Association that their pow- ers should be curtailed. But In order to bring about the curtailment, diplomacy should be used on both sides," "1,250 LIVES LOST IN DOES AND FLOODS. TORNA Appalling Destruction Wrought This Year, as Shown by the Figures Gathered by the Government Weather Bureau. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 17.—The figures in a report being com- piled by the Weather Bureau on the loss of life through tornadoes, cloud- bursts and floods so far this year are appalling, tho Heppner dieaster the loss of life will amount:to fully 1,250, On April 9 tornadoes wrought destruction in Arkansas and Alabama, nine persons being reported killed in the former State, and twelve in the Iattom On April 29 the side of a mountain slid down on the town of rFank, in Southwestern Alberta, Canada, causing the death of fifty-six persons and a property loss estimated at $1,500,000, On May 30 and the following days floods caused great loss of life and property on the Kansas, Missouri and Des Moines Rivers, at, North Topeka and Manhattan, Kan., was first reported at 150, but proved * to be about half of this number; twenty-flve lives were lost in Kansas City, Kan., and a dozen in Kansas City, Mo,, while in these cities and in Des Moines, as well as many smaller places, there were thousands of persons losses in Kansas were estimated at $17,000,000, and the damage to crops at $5,v00,000. On June 1 a tornado swept over Gainesville, Ga., causing a loss of ‘about oné hundred lives and property damage estimated at half a mill- made homeless, The property fon dollars, On June 6 a cloudburst at Clifton, 8. C., caused the loss of fitty- eight lives and property damage to manufacturing villages of $3,500,000. On June 8 thirty-five lives were lost by the rush of waters when a levee broke at Granite City, Ill., on the Mississippi River, and great damage was done at other places in the vicinity of St. Louis. Thirty more lives were lost the next day, when an embankment broke and Bast St. Louis, Ill., was two-thirds submerged. On June 14 the latest of this series of disasters befel Heppner, Ore., in the shape of a cloudburst in which it is now estimated that the loss of life wit be about two hundred. Tt is belleved that with The loss of life POLICE SERGEANTS MUST FACE TRIAL. One for Assaulting the Other; the “Other and Four Patrolmen for Not Arresting Him. Charges against a half dozen attaches .»f the Telegraph Bureau at Police Headquarters have grown out of an en- counter which aid to have taken Place between.’Sergts. Richard Battin and John Lonergan, the day and night “bosses"’ of the bureau, in front of a Bowery restaurant a week ago, Sergt, Battin. ts accused of Borgt. nj the latter of participat in a tight 0 arrest Sergt. Battin for asaaulti whim, and Patrol Peterson, her, all attusned who separated the ser- Sovananem snd 4 geants, have charges preferred agains therm of fallure to arrest thelr superior officers, A difference over the affairs of the bureau caused a misunderstanding be- tween Sergts, Battin and Lonergan, which assumed a pe sonal aspect, and Battin insisted on an apology ‘from Lonergan, which the latter refused to make ‘Then, it Is sald, he assaulted him in front ‘of the restaurant, ‘The facts were put before Supt. Bren nan, who forwarded them to Inspector Brooks. ‘The cases will come up In the regulae order of police trials to-morrow, eg Comh Too Busy to Manoeuvre. WASHINGTON, June 17.—Conditions on the Isthmus and the the naval coaling stations will prolong the stay of Rear-Admiral Coghlan’s squadron in West Indian. waters inden- aitely and prevent I{s participation in {he summer manoeuvres. of tho North) Aduantic squadron, SOE EIT ert NTO re have,’ THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE.17, 1003 '|PRETTY HELEN LORD MARRIES COMPOSER OF ‘THE RUNAWAYS' Raymond Hubbell and Prima Donna Who Sings His Songs Fell in Love at First Sight. A shower of rice from the wings as Helen Lord reached the finale of her song in the last act of “The Runaways" an- nounced to the audience at the Casino last night that the pretty prima donna had been married. Phen the orchestra play- ers Gurled old shoes at thelr leader, Raymond Hubbel, composer of the ausical comedy, and his blushes told the rest of the story ‘True to tho title of the piece, Miss Lord and Mr. Hubbell tried to make a runaway affair of thelr marriage. They had planned to keep it secret, more because observant members of the company had kept tab on the in- clplency and progress of thelr love-making and nave been busy announc- ing thelr marriage since the first reh 1 of “The Runaways ‘They denied It, finally admitted the expected would happen after July 1, and then, taking Miss Lora’s chum, Aileen Cra- ter into their confidence, they slipped away yess terday to the Little Church Around the Cor- ner ang had Rev. Dr, Houghton marry them. Miss Crater was sworn to secrecy, but she told one of the Shuberts, and he bought a bushel of rice and quietly distrib- uted It while Miss Lord was singing her song In the last act. With her cheeks Ungling from the Niagara of rice, she ac- knowledged the mar- rlage, but resolutely re- dused to give particulars. Miss Lord {s one of the most beautiful women on the New York stage. She first attracted atten- ton when she succeeded Edna May as the Salva- don Lassie in “The Belle of New York.” Some time after it was an- ounced that she had married Cyrus Strong, a oanker of Binghamton, N. ¥., but she continued on the stage, and last season was with Frank Daniels. Mr, Hubbell is a Chi- cagoan and was not kmown out of that city until he wrote "Chow Chow,” which never at- tained a metropolitan presentation. He met Miss Lord and’ fell in love with her at the first rehearsal of “The Run- aways.” COFFIN MAKERS POLICE GAN BE GUT ON STRIKE! AT Employees of Two Big Factories Say They Have to Work So Many Hours ‘that It Makes Them Melancholy. The employees of two of the biggest coffin manufactories in New York, Stolts & Taylor, and Hornthal, Morgan & Co., are out on strike to-day for a nine-and-a-half-hour workday five days a week and three hours on Baturday. ‘Dhey have been accustomed to work ten hours a day six days a week and they say that is too long. It makes them melancholy, They angue that fifty and @ half hours are as long as they want to work in a week. ‘They say they ought to have the best part of Sat- urday and all of Sunday to work up a smile in and forget thelr work and they are going to stick out for their demands. ‘ The Seutimental CoMn-Maker, “You see, it's this way,” sald one of- tie coffin-makers to a reporter of The Evening World to-day. "Ten hours a day 4s a-long time at the best of work, but if you're out in the open air, swinging a pick or handling a shovel, or down in the subway, there's life around you and you don't mind 4t g0,much, But cay, when a fellow puts that much time in hammering ‘dead boxes’ logether his thoughts don't run to ‘life somehow. You just naturally think of the end and Wonder who ii be put Into’ the box or col r casket that you're working on, wonuering what part of the world It will land in, what sort of & rson it'll be, young or i, how they died, whether they were happy or ead, ‘what they were and what they might have bee: You think of all sorts of things like that and then wonder, too, if you're not making your own coMn—that's {¢ it's not an expen- sive one. “Tt sounds strange, doesn’t it, to hear a man who makes his living putting up coffins talk Uke this? It may sound range, but We think of things all me and we're not as hard about It as people would think, So you see we've at to have some time to get away from ‘our thoughts, and wo've figured that a shorter day will be better and then a shortar Saturday will heip us on Sunday to sort of cheer up." May Be Coffin Shortage. Another striker, who wae not #0 much of a philosopher, expreased his bellef ‘in the justice of the coffin-makers’ de- ans "We would be sorry, of course,” he said, “if we had to stay out long, but ft can’t be helped. Thore wou!d | be shortage of coffins, and we don't car to make trouble for unfortunate people, but unless we get somo time to our- selves the strike will have to go on, We don't want the survivors of any de- parted ones to. be put out on our ac. count and we.don't want a shortage of ing to but shorter hours we HOME MORE New Patrol System to Go Into Effect Monday Will Give Offi- cers Better Hours, Says Col. Greene. Police Commissioner Greene announ' that the Improvements In the patr system on which he has acen work- ing will go Into effect rext Mon- day morning In all five boroughs. The average duty {s the same as heretofore, but the hours are arranged so that the men have more time at home. “The basis of the now system," sald Gen. Greene, ‘is that in place of the men having eight hours of patrol f lowed or preceded by four hours of re- serve duty, making twelve hours tn one stretch, there Is now always at least four hours at home after eight hours on duty or on reserve. “When I took hold of the department the patrol system required nine aours ot patrol duty and seven of reserve, making sixteen hours in all, with only eight hours at home, and during the night the entire force was either in the station house or in the street. Under the new system, except for a ‘swing’ on Sunday, there will never be more than elght hours' duty at any time, The Sunday swing gives the patrolman thirty-two hours’ continuous duty one Sunday in three. On the two other Sundays he will do either six hours’ patrol duty and four hours of reserve, or elght hours of patrol and sixteen of reserve, “The difference between this system and the one adopted in January is that under that system there were twelve hours of duty—eight on patrol and four on reserve—and then twelve hours off, “I have also made a very considerable change in the hours of sergeants and roundsmen." : —————__ GOUNOD NIGHT IN VENICE. Anniversary of Birthday to Be Celebrated at the Garde ‘This will be Gounod night at the Mad ison Square Garden, commemorating the birth of Charles Francois Gounod, who was born in Paris, June 17, 1818. The entire second part of the pro gramme will be devoted to selectior from the works of this» melodious French composer, fneluding a grand march from the "Queen of Sheba; Hymn to St. Ceellta (violin solo); Ave Maria, sung by Mias Mary Howe, with violin, harp. and organ obligati: | an entre’ acte from “Philemon et Bavels,”” and a grand potpoun from “Faust,” 4 FUNERAL FOR HS BRTHOAY PART Charles MacFarlane, the Mur- dered Detective, Had Planned Family Reunion in His Wife’s Honor To-Day at Their Home. WIDOW BROKEN WITH GRIEF. She and the Orphaned Child Are Pennileas, as He Left No Means and Had Not Even a Life Insur ance. The gloom cast over his home by the murder of Charles W, MacFarlane, the detective who was killed in the Crimi- nal Courts Building on Monday, was deepened to-day, fom {t was Mra. Mac- Farlane's birthday, She and her hus- band had planned a reunion of their two families, and the plucky woman, who unt!l now has stood her sorrow bravely, ts broken down with grief. The funeral will be held to-morrow at | the Masonic Temple, Sixth avenue and | |Twenty-third street. The body will be taken from the little home In Harlem to-morrow morning and no service will | be attempted in the cramped quarters | there. The chaplain of Arcana Lodge | No, 26 will oMfciate and tho entire| service will be according to the ritual of the order, The burial will be in the Lutheran Cemotery, in Brooklyn. MaoFarlane loft his wife almost penn!- less, and when the funeral is over ebe will go with her child to the home of her mother, Mrs. Henrietta Smith, at No. 17 Fayette street, Brooklyn. darried no life insunc.ce, for he had) always scoffed at the thought that we was in any danger. F, Norton Goddard, President of the Anil-Policy Soclety, has recelved many letters trom persons interested tn. the suppression of the vice, asking if Mr MacFarlane is in need and if contri tions for her support will be accepted. Mr, Goddard has sent a communication to the newspapers that money or checks can be sent to him and will be acknow!- edged at, once. “can’t ask for help, lane said to an Evening World reporter to-day, “Mr. Goddard has sald he will five the baby and me some money and Mrs. MacFar- must take it. Mr. MacFarlane gave lis life for the iblic and I should not fer Breat need. “It seems more than I can bear and lo not want to talk about it. Th my twenty-elghth birthda: ad planned for a reunion, H people were coming from Philadelphia and mine from Brooklyn and we were so happy in getting ready for it, What a difference a." here CANAL OUTLOOK GLOOMY. Disturbing Advices Recetved by State Department from Bogota. WASHINGTON, June 17.—Official ad- vices have been received by the 8! Department from Minister Beaupre Bogota. ‘They are that. the chances of the canal treaty belng ratified by the Colombian Congress, which’ meets June 20, are small. In case of rejec- tion, it’ ts understood that President Roosevelt wil look favorably upon thie Proposition to create the Hepublic of anama. SHELOON TO SEE THE PRESENT Man Republicans Ask to Take the County Committee Presi- | dency Won’t Serve Unless Mr. Roosevelt Swerves Him. Treasurer George R. Sheldon, of the New York Republican County Com- mittee, left to-day for! Washington to dine to-night at the White House with President Roosevelt. Mr. Sheldon Js de- termined not to accept the presidency of the committee ard will tell the Prest- dent that some one else must be found to euccred Robert C. Morris, whose resignation has been submitted, but not yet accepted. Notwithstanding, the leaders of the party have hopes that the President will be able to overcome Shel- don's foeling in the matter and prevail upon him in the name of the party to take the important position. Sheldon's determination not to take the office fs not an attitude of recent adoption, As far back as last fall at Saratoga he took the pains to make his position clear. He says now: "I don't want the place and won't take $t; you can't do anything there. make the sacrifice. I have been sacri- ficed enough already, I don't want the place and I won't take It. “Sacrifi to a few hours before the last conven- tion {n Saratoga, when Gov. Odell an- nounced that if Sheldon were nominated for Lfeutenant-Governor he, Odell, would decline to run for first place. It} was Odell who had selected Sheldon for a running mate. ‘The Governor's father and brother and their coterle were re- sponsible for his change of base. Mr. Shoidon discussed the case with Presi- dent Roosevelt and Senator Platt. The action of Odeil proved exceedingly em- barrassing to the man whom the Re- publican politicians now want to put At the head of thelr county committ t Goddard declaring taking the pres mittee, Sena Dunn are spending con- erable tline raking over the names of Repub! ble to be the successor of Robe ODELL GOES TO CAMP TO-DAY 4 Origade Arranging for an Elaborate Reception, THIRD BRIGADE CAMP, CRES CENT, N. ¥.. June 17~Arrangements are being made for the reception of G Odell to-day, The review in tho after- noon with the Govern: staff in full ed enough” is a harking back ! HRS, SKENE, 60, WEDS HANIN30'S Widow of a Famous Physician Surprises Even Her Daugh- ters by Her Marriage to Mar- shall S. Emery. FIRST HUSBAND WAS RICH. | New One Ie an Architect Who H. Some Very Important Contracts from the State—Went to Nyack on Their Honeymoon, It was learned to-day that not only were the friends of Mra, Gkene, widow of Dr. Alexander J. ©. Skene, surprised at the announcement of her marrage ta| Marshall 8, Emery, an architect of this clty, but her two beautiful daughters as well. Mrs, Skene 1s more than sixty! years old and Mr. Emery ts still in the thirties, ‘The wadding took place somewhere In Manhattan, and according to the friends of the bride, her daughters were not Present at the ceremony nor dld they have any knowledge that tt was going to take place, ‘They had often met Mr. Bmery, who was prominent in chureh circles in which they moved, but never had any Idea of the engagement that eximted between htm and thelr mother. ‘The late Dr. Skene, who for many years was President of the Long Island College Hospital, died in July, 1900, at the age of sixty-two. For twent: e had been the Jeadin clallat of Brooklyn Jn diseases of women and children. He left a large fortune. Dr. Skene was born In the parish of Fyvie, Aberdeenshire. When nineteen years old he came to America, and af- tor graduating at the University ‘of took a course In the Long Ieland College Hospital. He mado a specialty of gyneco: and In 1883 wrote a book on the subjest that made him famous the workd over. When the book was published the University of Aberdeen, Scotland conferred ‘upon him he degree 4 D., an honor eager: sought after by physicians, SMSeTlY Upon his death Dr, Skene divided nis fortune between his wife and tis two oe and Mra, E t thel: Mr. an rs, Emery. eilr honey- moon at Nyack, ‘Then Mrs. Skene went to her summer home, Highmount, in the takills, and her husband to Albany, where had some important contracts to finish for the State Government. He is now in Alban; W, G. NEWMAN'S HOUSE DESTROYED BY FIREBUG It Cost $500,000 and Was Soon to Have Been Sold to Satisfy Alimony Claim. RICHMOND, Va., June 17~The home of Walter George Newman in Orange County, built only a few years ago at a cost of $500,000, was destroyed early yesterday by a fire of incendiary origin, No motive is known for the crime. Mr. Newman, who is ident of @ corporation with offices in New York, was married pee a few weeks ago in Jersey Clty to iss Moon, of Lynoh- burg, Va, who was then on her way to New ‘York to be operated on for ap- pendicitis, The place where Mt. Athos, the New- man palace, was bullt, is the ancestral home of the firat M Newman, with whom Mr. Newman ran away when she wi a@ beautiful girl just out of school. They lived in great happiness until two years ago, and It was for her that the indsome home was built. Dissensions sprung up between them and decree of diyorce was granted. Mr. Nowman was to pay his wife alimony, and the home was soon to have been sold to satisfy this claim, HELP! POLICE! -HELPI- Young Woman at Bridge Entrance Encounters a Mouse, but In Saved. 1t was rush hour at the Bridge, and f neatly dressed young woman dodged through the hurrying throng and hailed @ north-bound Third avenue car. She was just about to step Into the car when she turned, selzed her skirts and set up a cry: “OMcer, oh, officer, help!” Patrolman Boehm, of the Bridge squad, rushed gallantly to the rescue, “Whats the matt mum?" “Oh, policeman, 1 have & mouse. It's here—here—under my dress!" gasped the PGung woman, hesitatingly, grasping that. garment convuisively. “why don't you drop it?” asked the My daren’t.” the young woman replied, takin we uighter hold on her skirts, Boehm hurried her out of the way of tho gaping crowds into a nearby ‘res. taurant, where she was finally Induced o her dress, Then, aure enough, {° large, mouse dropped to the floo Sead. With a little scream of frig! the yoyng woman bolted for the door the restaurant and disappeared THE REAL CRANK Is Platoly Marked. I 3 A crank {is one who stays in beaten Ti refuse to}yaths when common sense tells him to leave. The real crank is one who persists n using coffee because accustomed to and yet knows it harts him. It is this one who always pays the penal- ty, while the sensible person who gives up coffee and takes on Postum Food ‘Coffee in {ts place enjoys all the benefits of returning health. A well-known manufacturer's agent of New York City visited the grocery department of one of the big New York stores not long ago, and there he tasted a s: mple cup of Pos- tum made the right way. He said af- terward: “Just th.ough the energy of that young woman who was serv- ing Postum there I became a convert to the food drink and gavo up the drug drink coffee and got well. ‘T had used coffee to oxcess and was gradually becoming a complete wreck, getting weaker and more ner- vous every day. I paid the penalty for using coffee, and when I tasted tho delicious Postum I was glad, in- , to make the change. “So I gave up the coffee altogether and have used Postum instead ever since, My family at first called me a crank, but seeing how Postum ben- efited me the first month, they all got in line, and a8 a zesult of Pos- uniform and the (roops 2.200 strong will 1 Impressive, ‘The Governor wiil be In camp for a eral hours and will be ahown the actus citizen soll have por: work that t formed, tum's remarkable Denefita to me, we all drink {t now entirely in place of coffes, and we are well.” Name given by Postum Co,, Battle Creek, Mich, s speclailat of | Women’s Dept. We are showing the best fancy Taff*ta Shirt Waist Suit at 12,75 Foulard Dresses, excellent values, at....... 9.75 and 15,00 Taffeta, Sicilian and Brilliantine Walking Suits, s Reduced from 25.00 and 29.50 to 15,00 Dress & Walking Suits Walking Skirts 10,00 © 15,00 P Bad ISES [fly Worth 25.00 to 37.50 Worth 5.00 to 10.00 Some very attractive values in our Shirt Waist Dept, Yaka arharls(s. Broadway and 13th St. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, REMNANT SALE PRINTED AND PLAIN SILKS, THE ACCUMULATION OF SHORT LENGTHS REDUCED TO LESS THAN 4% THEIR VALUE, TO CLOSE OUT 100 Embroidered Waist Patterns, $2.25 to $5.75. a WORTH FROM $5.00 TO $12.50, i A. A. VANTINE & CO, BROADWAY AND 18TH ST. Koch's Uptown Prices Make Downtown Shoppmg an Extravagence. H. Cc. : KOCH : 125th Street West, Between Lenox & Thursday and Friday ne Half- Et, MOIRE SASH RIBBON MOIRE ANTIQUE SASH RIBBON—for Girdles and Sashes, extra quality, colors white, cream, pink, blue, Nile, turquoise, cardinal, maize, pearl and black—6 inches wide, regularly 48c. per yard, for two days, 2Ac. 7 the herbs, ries of which ie made that great temperance drink —HIRES Root ONDER Annual Sale of ORKERS! Men's Neolizée Shirts, consisting of fine woven col- ored madras and _ percale, either figured or striped, are made with plain or plaited Paid Help Wants in morning’s World. 04 BUT Paid Help Wants in the 13 other New York papers combined, 42 - 10] IMPROVERS 3] IRONERS bosom, attached or detached » 1) ANTON spe BP 2] JAD ae cuffs, also see aeee 6] JEWELLERS ... 3 . * ROOKBINDERS .... 9] KITCHENWORK ,.. 15 Fine White pseairenemeyaani is reas! 69] LUNCHMEN . r yy RKERS .. 3] MACHINISTS 1 Madras Shirts, | rsssoncens .. 3) se x : BUTCHERS 14| NECKWEAR 2 allof superior fit and work- 1 RBES pinky: ip: 2] OPERATORS .. s manship ; OMNTDUSES Se PAINTERS: PAPERHANGERS PATTERN MAKERS PIANO HANDS, PLUMBERS S$L.00 exch, valuefrom $1.50 to $2.00 each | ‘ TORS Lord & Taylor. POSITORS PORTERS CUTTERS . PRESSERS . DENTISTS ROOFERS . 2) SAueSta DUES SALEGMEN 5] SHOEMAKERS .. 4 SKIRT HANDS.4 6» TAULORESSES TALLORS * TRIMMBRS. Ber atencs sues 18 pusiness dull? Sunda y Worlt | Wants will put it