The evening world. Newspaper, July 1, 1903, Page 4

AGENTS OF UNIONS " Bhilding Trades Employers’ As- {, Sociation Seeks Indictment of _ | Many Members of the United PARKS AND CARVEL AT BAR. Beven Detectives Have Been Pre- 1 paring Cases Against Walking | Delegates in Hope of Convincing | Unions of Their Dishonesty. te ) Following the announcement of the \ Bmployers' Association that at least 4wenty walking delegates would soon be | prosecuted on charges of extortion, the | Board of Walking Delegates got busy | Ro-day and called off every man em- | ployed on dullding jobs on the upper | fwett fide in which contractors belong- fing to the Employers’ Association are interested. |The walking delogates, headed by Sam (Parks and W. H. Farley, assembled at Hundred and First street and Fifth in front of the new Mount Hospital. When the whole Board fathered they called out the men on the hospital, about 19) in number. ‘Then they walked down Eifth avenue Ro Seventy-second street, stopping a umber of unimportant fobs on the ave- ‘gue and in the side streets. Across the ‘Park to Riverside Drive they proceefed ‘gnd called out 200 men at work on the few mansion of Charles M. Schwab, the steel magnate. From the Schwab pal- oe they marched downtown, calling out ‘all the men engaged on new bulldings to Square. "Detectives who have been shadowing walking delegates have got together a mass of evidence which has been sub- Wiltted to the District-Attorney. The @mployers have retained ex-Supreme ‘Court Justice Fursman to prosecute the @ocused men and will try to send some “rEry . Dunning DR. EMILY DUNNING, THE WOMAN AMBULANCE SURGEON, ANSWERING . ~ HER FIRST HURRY CALL. Clothing Co. ¢ You can always find G ee GIRL RUNS AW She Was Strained by Hard Study, and in Her Supersen- sitive State Brooded Over Her Mother’s Chiding. Chided by her mother for not attend- ing to her household duties, Helen Isabel 1 Hunt for Corraption. a if We hoped it would not be necessary © fo proceed against any of the walking $@elewates other than the two now charges,” said Presient Eidnts to-day, ‘‘but the vote of confidence in Parks. and Carvel given Mon- ‘day shows that we have not yet con- ‘winced the workingmen of the corrupt practices of many of tho delegates. “For the past ten days we have had as many a5 esven detectives and never less @han three constantly st work collect- fing evidence, and we bave got a tre- ‘mendous amount of ft. This evidence against walking delegates whose -mames have not been mentioned in con- nection with charges of extortion. “Tt is the purpose of this association from now on to proceed most vigorously fagainst these walking delegates. The 1 we have employed intend to @ general proceeding, the details of ‘which I am.not in a position to explain, to bring out all cases of extortion. These cases will opr not only those where { the extortioy\was accomplished by the payment of money by contractors to walking delegates, but cases of attempt- @4 extortion where the delegates de- money but were refused. | Charges Wholesale Corra: “Qus chief purpose in doing this is to prove to the workingmen that the cor- Fuption of walking delegates is not a dream created by the employers, but a fact of broad dimensions. We thought “we had convinced the workingmen of thia'in causing the arrest of Parks and Carvel, but we find we were mistaken, nd. now we intend to snow # wholesale ‘condition of corruption,” ‘When asked when he beileved the puilding tie-up would end Mr, Eidlitz re- piled: “J, do not belleve normal conditions will be restored before Sept. 1. By that I mean I do not believe that all of the Jebor unions will sign our arbitration plan before that date. We have made all preparations to continue the tle-up ‘uunti} the fall {f necessary, Firms need- fag-financial ald to meet maturing notes) ‘will (be cared for, Friday of this week I belleve fome of the unions will begin to get, in will come a bee see ne four oF Ave which will imit, and that is woy t will be Sept. 1 before fe pea is restored. fave all lost a lot of money by ibe fight so far, are ig to throw away t! anything but a joard of Governors of the Em- ‘Association has given out a ment condemning the Fuller it with the unions y straizht-out he unions to rd of Build- is exactly hat has been in vogue and the syste! bap proven unsatisfactory. ‘President McConnell of the Fuller Com- {d that as a result of the signing nt 2,500 men would get to} Bam Parks said it meant} mrork for 000, +L. K. Prince of the| lovers’ Union offered to wager $1,000) that not 600 men would be able to go (0 work under the agreement while pres- Bn, conditions prevailed. OWDED FERRY-BOAT a HELPLESSLY ADRIFT, Syracuse, with Hundreds of Pas- gers Aboard, Floats Down p whistles tooting sharp alg- Mistress, the West Shore ferry- nt drifting down the to-day, wholly at the Ude, with sovera! hundred on board. Afier several nar- whe was rescued by two “and towed inio her slip at if war bound York. She ivy , on the Koffler, a thirteen-year-old school girl, of No, 32 West Thirty-nixth atreet, dis- appeared from her home and a general alarm was sent out for her to-day by the police. Her mother, a widow, is nearly prostrated because of her daugh- {prs actions. “Helen was an oversenaitive child," waid the mother to-day, ‘‘but I had not the sitghtest {dea that she would leave home because of a little scolding. Bhe hag been working very hard of late at @chool, and this, combined with anxlety for fear she would not paas her exam- tnation and graduate with her class, has made her extremely nervous. Sho wor- cled so much that at one time I thought seriously of taking her out of schoo), Ghe seemed to improve a little, and when ehe was graduated two days ago ahe was quite cheerful and happy. “Yesterday I went out shopping, leav- Ing Helen, who is the eldest three children, to care for the house. ‘I asked her to straighten things up while I was away, and she told mo that she wouid. “When [ returned, late in the after noon, I feund things still disordered @bout the house, and 1 scolded Helen tor it. I was not unusually severe, but she seemed to take it greatly to heart and burst into te “I know Iam a very bad little girl,’ she said, ‘ani deserve to be scolded If you will forgive me this time I will try to do better in ¢he future. “I saw that I had been too sever perhaps, and I tried to comfort her by telling her not to take the scolding @o much to heart. Bhe apparently recov- ered her accustomed spirits in a very short time and went about her dutien a3 usual. Seeing that she seemed more cheerful I went into the kitchen to prepare dinner. While I was there one of the smaller children ran to me crying and said that Helen had gone away. At first I pald little or no atten- tlon, but the child Ineised so that 1 went to the front of the house and could find no trace of Helen. I ran into the street but could sce nothing o} not greatly alarmed at first, as I supposed that she would return in a Uttle while. As the evening wore on and she failed to come back I Inquired SCOLDED, LITTLE. WOMAN SURGEO HAS FIRST CALL In Natty Uniform Dr. Emily Dun- ning Hurries on Ambulance to Attend Broken-Legged Ped- dler in Chambers Street. Dr, Emfly Dunning had her first am- bulance case to-day, and the manner tn which the bright-faced young woman Gouverneur Hospital| ¢ ordered policemen from the Broadway Squad to assist her in mak. ing comfortable George young peddler, who had been run over by a brewery wagon, commanded the respect of a large and curious crowd. | When the blond-haired young woman | surgeon swung herself Into the ambu- | lance beside her patient, at Chambers street and Park Row, the crowd cheered her, and she blushed an prettily as if had never heard of a medical diplo- who rides on a ambul: 8 ma. Babakates, who lives at No. 32 Water street, was pushing his cart along Park 4 turned into Chambers street at the same moment as a wagon be- longing to the Hudson County Con- sumers’ Brewing Company, of West Ho- driven by George Grunthaler, as knocked down, the hind wheel of the heavily laden wagon passing over Peanuts were scattered in every direction to the delight of the newsboys, who promptly reaped @ har- yest through misfortune. The Surgeon Arrives, Policemen picked up Babakates, placed him in the shade of a boot stand and waited for an ambulance. dashed up a natty feminine figure in Jacket and a Row boken, He both legs. a blue ekirt, Jauntily on a wealth swung off the vehicle and forced way through the crowd to the side of the injured man. Policeman Sullivan and gasped in amazement. Dunning proceeded at once to the pro- fessional business In hand. beside the auffering man legs with professional ekill, and turn- ing to Pollceman Sullivan, said: pleage take off that shoe, “Officer, pointing tugged “George, to the bulance. aftalr was deposited on and Babakates groaned. bring the cas Dunning, to an individual on the am- When the big black leathern FOUND WEDDWN VERY CATCHING |So Mr. Waltjen and Miss Marie Keem, After Being Best Man and Maid of Honor, Got Mar- ried Themselves, School Trustee John N. Waltjen, of Hoboken, 1s being congratulated by te!- egraph to-day by his friends, who have just learned of his marriage to Miss Marie Keom, of No. 381 Spring street, Hoboken, ‘The wedding seems to have beon almost ag much of a surprise to the bridal pair as to the members of their families and their friends. It came about in this way: Mise Sophy Keem was married last night to Albert Lurs, and Mrs. Waltjen and her new husband attended them to the altar. ‘Then there was a wedding supper at the Lafayette Hotel prior to the departure of Mr. and Mrs. Lurs on thelr wedding tour. Mr. Waltjen and the bridesmald’s " HER OWN TRUNK @ second wedding, and his companton, j | \ H | Babakates, a while coy at first, finally consented, and they were driven to fashionable St. Paul's Church, where Archdeacon Jendy made them husband and wife. To-day they left on their wedding tour and will Join Mr. and Mrs, Lure in Buffalo. BRIDE SOON TIRED OF WEDDED BLISS. Six Months Enough for Mrs, Hilder and Now Husband Wants a Divorce, Mrs. Mooers, Who Has Her Husband Locked Up in Lud- low Street, Pending Divorce Suit, Accused of Larceny. When this business cap set hair ite Elizabeth Westaway, a belly of Fort Hemilton, six gears ago became tnfat- of ight on the charge of petit larceny, She ts accused of surrertitiously tak- ing a trunk, golf set and travelling bag from the residence of Mrs. sie Kirk- land, of No, 73 Dell avenue, Mount Ver- non, where she boarded, Mrs, Kirkland says she held the goods for week's board, amounting to $10 that rem: unpaid. Hearing in Private Room, {natituted sutt for divorce. Mrs, Hilder lived in Hoboken for her sho ried life, and was ont he handsomest women in that city, She moved In soclal circles which were never before open to her hus- band, her beauty avd previous station in fe opening the most exclusive homes to her. She is now at the home of her paren — She felt both one. Sullivan called Dr. the walk, the “The Guarantee | ptown orner Ath of July Summer Vacation Sale of Fine Serge Suits. A Coo! Spot in the Sun in a serge suit, and our Serge Suits will bear the sun’s burning ta ing, too. Here are Serge Suits of the Tight sort, right cut, Tight co) manship, And thousands upon thousands of them to choose from—probabl to the Battery if placed end to end—miles of Serge Suits. The serge of which these Serge Suits are made cor the famous “Gilbert Mills.” es cory guaranteed fast. The suits are their shape, The coats have good strong body linings— trousers are lined. Every seam is double sewed to prevent fraying and furtherreinforced with astrip of silesialaid over the seam on the Inside and again doubie sewed. method Is the only proper way to make serge sults. Men’s Serge Suits. Absolutely fast color. Cannot be duplicated for less than $10 elsewhere. All_sizes in single and double breast- ed sack suits, Men’s Serge Suits. A superior quality dou- ble twist serge. ing and trimmings equal to made-to-order suits, serge lined, worth $18, The same perfect suits with a guaranteed silk lining, worth $25, Sarqples and Self-Measurement Blanks Sent Free on Request, GUARANTEE CLOTHING COMPANY, coaner ———— Suits for Men Most Unsparingly Reduccd. We've told why—but never mind why. rosy conditions that led us to make up three times our usual stock; the strikes and other events that leave much of it unsold; nor the you that unusual circumstances have combined to bring you this extraordinary advantage —- and all we ask is that you put our statement to the inexpensive test of investigation. I ing and money saved mean anything to you, this is your opportunity }uated with Gustavus Hilder and mar-|, Mrs. Dorothy B. Mooers, who !s su- red him. Six months of married life on|!M€ her husband, Edwin D. Mooers, for the crowd] he small salary of her {deal tired the|4!vorce and $175 a week alimony and But Dr, Emily} >Fide and, it ts charged, she deserted | a8 him locked up in Ludlow Street him. Hilde: now living at No. was placed on trial before City $ $ 8 Ss H Bhe knelt| Washington street, Hoboken. Me has| Judge Bennett to-day In Mount Vernon | 15 & $1 uits Rich Blue Serges and the smartest of this season's Homespuns, Crashes and Flannels, in both three and two piece Suits; also fine Cheviots, Cassimeres, Worsteds; every fabric carefully tested, beautifully tailored— every stitch, every stroke done to make them extra good value at $15 and $18; choice NOW at... ....06+ seen Helen "Then I thought that the child mi have gone to Vi mates, but as T a to yor them lived [ could only. stay Mrs, Hill, housekeeper for Mrs. Kirk- me: for Fie! ment, Dr. Dunning s dainty hands were | ke all night and hope for Helen to) Met tie man's leg from the ankle to land, told how Mrs. Moores drove up OPEN CLOSED anliniornlag eae candi ahan waa | eoecnense ¥ Ethel Barrymore Bridesmaid of New|in a stylish rig and announced she atill absont [ notified the police, who|, “That's far enough. Now tear the York Girl at Her Marriage to had come after her things. FRIDAY ALL DAY promised me to Go everything they’ could | }e* of bis drawers,” was the command hi H H 1 “he said the trunk, golf sticks and Gales (h deateinad! hel anussally tail S Bustnesslike ana Th ch. Hee ips ee ee: Weavellinwe. Dam, Bolonean (tOaner ic: sald) EVENING td sUby < for her age with Weht brown hair and bebe hd teed bd dood LONDON, July 1—Anthony Hope|the witness, “and she began taking TILL 9. FOURTH, ‘i eyes (She wore a blue ‘airiped | The log wax naked from tae ankle tol Hawkics, the author, and Miss Eiiza- | things out of @ chiffonier and packing jue blouse surmounted by urgeon Gunning's fingers shel RENA ay, ‘ ay. blue blouse surmounted by toon, Gunaing Tig] beth Sheldon, of New York, alster of] them away, I toh her the trunk had Nest Below trimmed with MILES MADE RESCUE BUT HAS SWEETHEART. Neverthel from River Is When it was suggested to Philip Miles to-tay after ae had saved Esther Levine from drowning that proverbial sequence he ought to love to the girl and marry her, he said: “I've got a girt verthelon to Pillip Miles, she was able to cuer. Esther {s eighteen years olf and lives ¥% Monroe street. She took her Atle meter Ruth to the recreation pter at the foot of Barrow street to-day and walked out to the far end, wher at N on a stringptece. Little Ruth got too clone to the edxe of the pler and Esther made a hurried attempt to start after her and drag he from danger. Bu’ in her skirt and she stumbled backward, falling against the siringplece and then into the North River. among the neighbors, but none of them hi cherries and red ribbons. the Girl He Dragged Inquiries Were for Him. Enther Is deeply gratetul falr surgeon opened it and pair of scit Hewitt, with a “Please cut leg so I can see how badly it some. ai of her class- know where very ular attention to ai a = spot on the outside of 8 leg. mo don't” ift ullvan, “1 only, the underside of the leg.” own hands asuised the “E thought a ttle woman, as her lece of bone pricking ruised and bdtoody flesh ure of the femur,” Grateful and First have one in the ambulan While "Geor to carry out the Hint, plac make de ly bandaged it Policemen 8 an. of my own.’ eg ianh cotton batting. w long splint, which w into pla: Put Her first inquiry whea tale was for aer ren him ont she requeste the in the ambular lightly swung h tle i je started on the run ir Hespital Then the crowd cheered, aler, the driver of was locked up. she sat agon, Esther's foot caught DP Miles, of No. 320 Hast Twent fourth street,” wi er Di a wa catia Mites % off his coat t office help, With the assistance o! nell he got her out afi twis The gh Ont» oF Hudson a ir] was unconscious the water, She wi Hospi sitting in’ the shade ‘whei| Governor Starts West pulled Jumped after’ ner. oliceman Cor- i she bad sunk aa whon taken ‘aS Sent to saw, thence to h the Great day for ¥ tal In an ambu-) thence thro ors. These she handed to Walle Hewitt was obeying in wonder- the leg. ‘ess%on on the I can see unde: * muttered the dainty fngers felt IT want a long splint, if you wax getting the plece of board Dr. Dunning tore off a plece of ed it over the wound apd deft- ‘an and Hewit drove stretcher, ‘The crowd sepa- Injured man Dr, Emi eside With a cling of the gong t oe ODELL OFF FOR YELLOWSTONE PARK. Family for a Month's ALBANY, July 1.—Gov. Odell left to- La! nd the Yellowstone Park. it month nd Ae took out a Mrs. Mooers was accompanied to court by Lawyer Maurice Goodman, The hear- Ing took place in Judge Bennett's pri- yate office, LITERARY NOTABLES SEE MISS SHELDON WED the trousers he (s hurt. been left in my keeping, but she said everything was all right, and she took Buganne Sheldon (Mrs, Ainsley), the ac- tress, were married at St, Bride's nary looking ‘There 2-Piece Suits, diane $12.50 740, 742 Broadway 127th St. & 3d Ave. and Spot in _ the Sun without fad- lor, right work- enough to reach from our store Think of it! We have taken all these Serge Suits and grouped them into big lots for A Great, Grand Sale. ty, MPA The color has proven and is properly tailored and wil] hold Entire suit silk sewn throughout. This Men’s Serge Suits. Guaranteed fast color blue and black serges, thoroughly well made. Beyond ‘competition at $12. All sizes in single During this great suits we will give every pur- chaser of a serge suit double the usual quantity of S. & H. Green Trading Stamps. Cut out this coupon and hand it in at our stamp desk when making a pur- chase this week. Guarantec Clothing Co., uptown corner 127th St, and 3d Ave, Evening World. $6.50 and double breasted sack suits, $8 a Mon’s Serge Suits. It is no false valuation when we say that these $10 suits are worth $14. Serge lined, corded seams, fast color, splendidly tail- ored, Serge Suit of $ 1 0 up-to-date style, OPEN LATE EVENINGS, 127™ ST. & 3” AVE, The mak- $12 $15 UPTOWN Consider not the rules that now compel us to unload. We simply tell If Superior cloth- |\$20 & $22 Suits Very swell garments of High- grade “Elue Serges, Homespuns, Crashes, Flannels, Worsteds, Chev- | jots, tailored in best custom style; in fact,as smart, as shapely andas dressy garments as can be se?n on Broad- | way or Fifth Avenue; were splendid value at the price we intended to sell them for—$20 & $22; choice NOW.. offer from elegant ‘aot $5 and $7.50 White Duck Trousers, Great Special Sale at $1.00, Wash Vests, Great Special Sale at 85 Cents. Coat and Trousers, a great Astor Place. the things against my wishes. I saw her put @ hat and a bottle of cham- pagne in the trunk and she had the driver of the cab carry out the trunk,” Mrs. Kirkland, who !s a dressmaker, testitied that Mra Moocrs had boarded with her two weeks, and owed one week's boara. Left Trank as Security, “Mrs. Mooers told me she didn’t have the money to pay for the board,” saa Mrs, Kirkland, “and so she left ner trunk of her own volition as security. ‘Then walle 1 was in the city Mrs. Movers deccivad my housekeeper and deliberately took the things our of the house. ‘Phe board bill is not the only debt she owes me. She owos me for two gowns, one $175 and the other $100, and she paid only $80 dowm for them, but I have the gowns.” Mra, Mooers told Lawyer Goodman to ask Mrs, Kirkland this question: “Didn't Mrs. Mooers cook for you, wash the windows and shellac the floors, Chprch, Fleet street, this afternoon in the presence of many distinguished lit- erary and society people. The chureh was ha: and the Bishop of Stepney oMclated. There were #lx bridesmaids, among. them Ethel Barrymore, — ALL PAPOOSES ARE LEGITIMATE NOW. Court Rules that Polygamy Among A Dr . Indians Is Legal and All bi Children Regular. iB wlece pout the] andaged| YANKTON, 8. D. July 1.—Judge Smith has made a ruling that all Indian children are legitimate a: amy is legal on, the res yout WAS Drought up oy the se of an Indian who atiempted to inherit. the Hounent of laid of the son of wife a baily, want to see CAMPBELL 'S somely decorated the opera- through “Compound taining Money. now, Robert J. Campbell, Jr., placed Rete up in Jefferson Market Dunning er p for Gouver: | 52. or Gouver: 1% ty “the County Court it wa dect that the child Was Megitimat tee d the the brewery peal Wan tame, with thereat 8Pe | and dgn't you owe her for that work?” Twas served by Warrant | Detective | = udge Smith's decision in tho Cirouit | ii tle Yas coand that the doors | Bvans, of the Court Squad, with) al» ieeela 7 . Court. Polygamy {8 common on the| {it Seen given a coat of shellac. f| warrant charging non-support and nti Reithia eoinonees Rea y.|HE DIDN'T BURN THE HOTEL, PaT ones = Gs. “* | roally, don't know wae did the work.| apandonment of his wife, Madge Drew. | campbell, er.,. hovered about the en- —_——_——_ > TEA R Mra. Mooere cit as ale piessed. She | An actress, The new chi 80 9ur-| trance to the courtroom, It waa necaretnker Hailey Wxonerated on MERCHANT DEAD, Atte have. to work, because she was] prise to Campbell. He sali who engaged Smith to act for the pris- Charge of Incendlariom. paying me board.” “I want time to prove that I was dé-|oner jn the new charge. James W. 0: Z . . (Special to The Evening World.) : Dorman, of This City, Expires Meld for Larceny, serted by hears Hee is “a bome, former Assistant District-Attor-| BAYSHORE, L 1, July LW. AL . with His SC Mie Ceuntsr Home, Judge Bennett held that the taking of| “You are charg eo pata the | ney: oT! defend. on the frat charge Bailey, the veteran caretaker of the Fire ‘ 7 ms, . the stuff out nds Aouse| Magistrate, reading the formal com: 4, STED, Conn, July 1—R, A. Dor-| while it was held as security was! iiaint of Mes. Campbell, “with failing | Money under false pretenses. Island Hotel, charged with burning the man, a wealthy retired tea merchant of|jareeny. The trial was then adjourned | bee Ppa All —<—<— house on May 26, was discharged in Jus- antl July 7 to enable M Mosers (o|to support your wife according to your Rallroad Men Strike. New York, ts dead at his summer resi- dence in Norfolk, afier short sickness, of heaz ‘ le income, pare your defense. secure witnesees. ‘Mooere is the son of a Callfornia mine owner, who dted some time ago, leaving $$00,(00 stock In the Yellow Aster Mining member of the| ¢ which Mrs, Mooers says Ig a Buffalo and director of the New York juve: Asylum anda yor Thomas H. Smith. ongregational agd. B. ; one ah ; that city. He was eavemycthree yeald | Nie tatertt the fener unit se 4g (9, entor a defense. aad ~ ! years ‘old. af Poe At July 3 at “anally alah OO Ste © ses conocl HS ACCUSER TOD She Prefers Charge of Non-Sup- port Against Man Ajready in Jail on Charge of Falsely Ob- charge of obtaining money under false | pretenses from Lewis Nixon, ieased from the prin to-day and taken | to the Jefferson Market Court, where he You may have time to pre- “I appear for bins,” interrupies Law- “We wish time | Buftal WIFE If your grocer does not keep it, send us his name and address and we will mail you a sample package free. { SEEMAN BROTHERS, Corner North Moore and Hudson Sts., New York City. Half Pound 30c. At Your Grocer’s. who Is locked Prison on a \ was re-! tice Young’s court here to-day after a protracted hearing, tho evidence being aon etort by. tne peosecdtion's lawryee i ‘ort: A a he sont