The evening world. Newspaper, November 27, 1903, Page 8

LOCKED OUT 4 of Livery Stable Keep- rs’ Assooiation Have Posted On Their Doors Notices Issu- thg Their Ultimatum. tes STRIKERS AND EMPLOYERS HOLD MEETINGS TO-DAY. Hope to Bring Harmony Out of - Discord—Will Hire New Men ” If No Settlement Is Made and Ask Police Protection. ¢ :. 2g 5 ‘Bwenty-three hundred cabmen were eked out to-day by the posting of no- toes on’ the stable doors of the thirty- five members of the Livery Stable Keep- fH Association, That means that all ‘the atadles supplying cabs to the vig isis of New York will be packed with and the familiar cry of “Cad, * will not seare the young man who father help a young lady on the steps than try the doubtful for- with the gentle driver. Employers’ Association wanted to ‘the panacea for ail modern labor arbitration, a chance to work in this with the striking cab men, but eabbies would have none of it. Their ime of a committee of livery stable to meet a like committee repre- ting the cabmen was routed by the @t a convention held early to- ~ There will de other meetings this moon, both parties to the con- agreeing to make one more at- pt to bring harmony out of the dis- The livery stable proprietors will ie together at the Ashland House sabmen at their headquarters, Hall, on Eifty-third street and avenue, Roosevelt Gets Now Driver, stil petal was concerned in trike to-day. Ever since he has been coming into New York from Wash- eclation, has been furnishing him @ carriage and a driver whose is Mulligan. To-day the President to go elsewhere for his vehicular on Neither Mulligan nor car- came at his orders. K Tiberty Dawn Association, alias $ Cabmen's Union, is a determined these days, and many of its mem- @re etrong of arm as well us lusty Wolce. They have gone to the stables fagued the lockout orders and to influence all men not to drive tor the owners. x fre ‘seVéral cabmen who drive for the thirty-five’ stable proprietors ‘who are not Liberty Dawners, and they fee) that they should not be locked out. ‘The employers istened to their plaints ‘morning and admitted the dustice Mielr cause by taking them ineide. ‘they remained, however, for tiere f# @ fear in the hearts of the cad own- ‘es that something may happen to the ~ Baneoms if allowed to go out without Police protection. M11 Ask Police Protection, ‘Phe employers will start right in new men to-day, if the two repre- * ive bodies can come to no ent. Thon police protection Wit be asked. After that the fun “expected. It will be a novel sight urious New Yorkers to see a copper and @ cabby perched on the small box, like the racing “stingy,” was y made for one. to say, the cabman with union tdlosyncras} shows no resentment to the “buckle,” the independent driver. | Word has gone out that these men it be unmolested. “Thanks,” said ‘the buckle, who just now is making enoligh money to buy several families Christmas presents, ‘The hotel men are backing up the em- Ployers in their fight. The cabmen say whey will bring the hotel men luce 6O Many complaints from atrons of the hotels that : Wwili be forced out of thelr tion to take sides with the driv sin the cold, he Waldor!-Ast A big and ten see to it that no unruly lust is permitted on the part of the thopes of bhe cabmen are based % Outside of the ra But it is asserted by that they have r et arrange satisfact oye: . Two conferences we “with ‘men table K 1tf representing the Li rs’ Association. At to concede ali our and arbitrate on, tho ing of the and anothe: conteren d, At this the employer ‘we told them that n y out the propo- us. c wt when a mam lost his dinner om_one day he was to wet It the m they wanted to cut the time to half an hour, We shail the teamsters to go out with us strike. It is an affair of our been rumored that the Liberty elation has asked for assi: * een refused therm. wid also gaid that the cab- to fight it out as long Seaich, President of the| Ta PRISONER SAYS HE ‘LIVES GLOTHED I BEING ROUNDED, [N FRIENDS’ SKIN James Comiskey Tells Magis- / trate Cornell that the Police, To Hundred Men Contribute Have Arrested Him Without! 4200 Pieces of Cuticle to Cause Repeatedly. Save Wilson S. Fredericks, a Wreck Victim. | Police Court 1 tenth | FELLOW-MASONS AND t night | In the Jefferson Market to-day James Comisky, of ing In a suspicious manner. “Your Honor,’ Comisky want you to take measures to stop these officers from hounding me. For fifteen yoara they have been plcki me up, and although they have sed me for é| crime on the calend: they secured a convic me, Its an outrage, at Plainfield, N. J., He Was Burned Almost to a Crisp, but Is Well Now. ald, “1 have waLinst The two hundred friends and fellow- masons who willingly gave 4,200 strips of their own skin to be grafted upon Uon Judge, While Comisky was addressing the Court, Bridge Policeman John Foley rjected a few remark: the body of Wilson S, Fredericks, of ve Lech) this ma He Pipe, Dunellen, N. J., chief clerk of the » Rare eee eae the most desperate | York office of the United States ‘strong-arm’. men in the city. When 1|press company, who had almost the en- was in the West Twentieth street sta-| tire cuticle burned from iis body by tlon 1 convicted his pal for MMahway! oe, ‘steam in. the Weatheld wrec, robbery, but owing to the failure of complainants to appear in General Ses- gions I was unable at that time to send Comisky away.” learned to-day that the young man iad been discharged from the Muhlenberg Hospital in, Plainfield, "Yo si i very interesting, Co- where he has miske said the Magistrate, “and | been for nearly a year. think I will investigate It thoroughly. | ‘The recovery of young Fredericks is @ It Is not fair, to arrest you When Yo") marvel of modern surgery. When drag- from the wreck of the New Jersey ral train at Westfield on Jan, 27 last, he was barely breathing, Confined you gt treated fairly hereatter. Comisky told the Court that Inspector McClusky promised him that he would ave ih n him, but despite Be ae mer ea hp on muspicion time [under a heap of smouldering wreckage and time again. ‘The prisoner said he|and almost beneath the shattered en- Was 9 steum-ftter’s helper and whs at preseut employed by Hassett & Payton, of No. 100 Ma lane, and could be recommended by Francis Bros, & Teg- wert. He showed a card of the Steam- fitters’ Helpers’ Union. gine, he had been slowly tortured into insensibility by the contact of dry steam. This steam had burned away two-thirds of the skin on his body, the burning of each particle accompanied by excruciating agony, On his face, his arms aod his legs there was not a par- ticle of skin left Believed He Could Not Live. pee eee BRIDE SEEKS HUSBAND. Wea Only Nine Weeks, James) wien the sargeons brought him to rangely Miss the hospital they gave the opinion that my husband has been splt-| the extinction of life was but a matter ’ a ..{ of moments. But they did not reckon Mra, James O'Brien, a nine weeks’! Vi the wonderful physical atrength of and a atranger in New York. has} 0 young man. Goaded by the fearful agony that every contact with his raw | skin brought, he recovered conscious- © of her husband, Alcohoitc Kidney Remedies Have Many Deaths to AnswerFor, ~ Remember this'--Kidney Wort Tablets CANNOT contain alcohol. PATRICK McNAISIEE relieved of Bloating and Tired Feelings in 4 Days. , Mr. Patrick McNamee of Philadelphia, Pa., wrote Sept. 26, 1903: “Soms time ago I had terrible pains in my kidneys. I never had taken any special kid- ney medicine, but J thought 1 must have some trouble, as I had es i) hands and limbs, and felt so tired all the time. I took Dr. Pettingill’s Kidney-Wort Tablets and immediately the bloating of my limbs and the tired feeliny disappeared. I began to feel better right away, and to-day Iam ag well ax ever, My health has been restored, and I feel like a new man, I heartily recommend Dr. Pettingill’s Kidney-Wort Tablets to everybody troubled with kidney maladies.” Consider the great work which the) If you have Piercing kidneys have to perform and the ease with) !{your Bladder and Uri which they become tired, sick and worn! symptoms to Consult out, Let your morning urine stand 24 | Colleg » Burlington, hours. If it contains cloudy or reddish) ¥ou whether your sediment your kidneys are in trouble, Fog han yA EUS LET DR. PETTINGILL’S Kidney-Wort ble ts Be CURE Impure Blood, Burning Pains, jot what they write your ot = Insist upon Bloating. An Extraordinary Special Sale of Women’s Winter Coats at 4to % Recent Prices. The garmeuts comprise the best styles of the season, all new geods—a stock of about 350 coats, »» Arranged as follows:— Tailored Jackets ,|of Cheviots, 26 to 30 inches long, also in the assortment, ; odd jackets that were originally marked $18 to $20, at $12.50 each. Women's and Misses’ Coats :|0f Broadcloth, with shoulder capes, cheviot coats in col-| larless effects, fancy trimmed neck and cuffs, all sizes, 32 to 44, also misses’ sizes 14 to 18 years, at $17.50, recent price $25.00, Women's and Misses’ Coats of Fine Broadcloth, 42 inches long, fitted back, with long Mnight Jast.| Many of the put of employment aro mak. " 01 tain private 5 stage of employee to MOUSES BURNED, timates ‘the loss from the fire on the amount at $50,- the figure namid Hetil in. progress, The if to be about two- shoulder capes and finished collar, reveres and cuffs with fancy braids, at $24.50, value $35.00. The above are offerings of exceptional value, Lord & Taylor, Broadway and ‘fwentieth Street and Fifth Avenue, avenue, who was arrested as a sunspicious pervon, registered a| CLERKS .TO HIS RESCUE. vigorous protest with Magistrate Cor-/ ' nel Detectives vold the Magistrate | ———— ens that he had been following a parade . & * * through Sixteenth street anu was act-|Pinned Beneath Burning Train home, No. 47 eae night ness, screaming with pain. Opiates and ‘O'Brien went home and handed part drugs brought no relief, as nothing of his salary to his bride and went out) could stifle or ameliorate his suffering todo marketing, Bince: then atic Thinking to comfort him, one of the seen him. O'Brien was employed es ead: “It will be all over soon.” Navarre , and as he was Fredericks ground his teeth for a few from his wife de when not at work | seconds, and at last replied: "I've got |™ the bride from the old country thinks | life in me left and I’m coming out of |= eee efailen him or that | this," m of foul play m then on he began a heroic strug- ning World could find giinst death that not only won the of iny husband,” sald) the | admiration of surgeon in the hos- broken-hearted woman. "I am all alone | pital, but rou em to @ remarkable in New York." effort that finally wound up in the great- THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 27, 1908, wich at times that the work ng on the new alin had to be a Interrupted, there never Was a pause in Manons Were Interested. the isomers of bhi ett aes | ' , : men. In the past eight months 4, Ue NOIDA tea Mase fe soon | rafts of skin, each about half as long learned that Frederick belonged Pe Ms CE eae same order contributed by 200 men and placed on Olt & oall to his he scalded portions of the patient's est feat of skin grafting that has ever tent was been performed. of to the broth: by lending —_ Stipa, Of taste akin to grace MPOB tHe | same countered” | Some of the Bargains at Worshipful Master of the ize, was tha Nehring’s Removal Sale. | first from whom of skin was | taken to f derick, He | readily ba the surgeon's] eb and Sat Goes knife and work wai be-| ronal be Bhd ok 8 gun, Bred patil, burrensne ter, ipo, double ¢ lens Cycle Cam | i id soon as his Sx? V 4 to 0€ grafted with dot Lamps 450." Double Pinte holders 20c., Oyx8y and _ Sxi6 wide “angle | Rectl- € linear and ‘Portrait e Injured man 84 Lenses each. ying to save his life a | Great ins in Was born in the heart still ra Supplies, Lenses and all styles of Cameras. Don't miss this chance. Open Evenings. NEHRING’S, 16 East 42d St. tremendous Interest 1 in the Mas: 33 YEARS ESTABLISHED 33 YEARS. E. RONDBACK, Leading Jeweller of Harlem, 2196 3d Av., Bet. 119th and 120th Sts. DIAMONDS & JEWELRY Ladies Hunting, Case Watches, solid wold. 9 winder and setter, full elied, fine American mor fai apbertsnent Srware and Silver Novel Teserved until wanted. 98: worth double, engraved Hunt ts; actual valu ‘Watches, stem ot 22.50 We men's Silver Watches, Y Mek sw, are bargains In Diamond ranging from. $5. OO” Thin genuine | A large selection of 14 in and 18 ‘kt. solid gold Wed- Ringn from $2.75 up, | Value $12.0 Engraving Dono Free, rice... .' 6 3d Ay, ‘Opp. Richard Webber's Meat Mar- Screw and Drop Earings. Kold, ith genuine diamonds; our solid 14-kt set wi ‘actual price BR ket, Between 119th and 120th Sts. OPEN EVENINGS. long, plaid tailor tailor Store Open Saturday Night Till 10.30, lapels are very long and fit snug. These overcoats have satin shoulders and or Oxford gray, cut in the medium length style, lined with heavy silk. Special at Among these suits you'll find all the new sack mod rolf double breasted—made of black worste plaids in gray, brown and greenish tones. \ We can count by the thousands men who have turned to Vogel Brothers who after many trials custom tailors could not satisfy. Over a dozen cases recently where men suffered the loss of their deposit moneys with custom tailors rather than be subjected further disappointments. It was a new and a pleasant experience for them to slip into.a garment here that fitted perfectly, that was smartly cut and handsomely tailored. And then again, no custom tailor or. any other clothing store can offer the wide selection of models and patterns that we offer. In Overcoats—the great coat, belted coat, surtout, paddock, paletot, tourist ulster, top coat, medium length coat, etc, Some of them are illustrated here, exact re- productions of our garments—they show how smartly dressed you can appear in Vogel Brothers clothes ; they are made with all the fine touches of tailoring which dis- tinguish them from the ordinary kind, and they will hold their shape by reason of the caretul way they're tailored. Come here and prove it for yourself. Sale of $20 Great Coats (50 inches long) at $15. The big; loone, swagger Great Coat has the call—but it must be big and loose and long to be right. There's no skimpiness about the Vogel Brothers Great Coats—the broad shoulders, the long, snug-fitting collars and lapels, the perfect finish and workmanship mark them apart from the “skimpy” ordinary ready-madekind. If you buy a Vogel Brothers Great Coat of black or Oxford Sfrieze tyou get an overcoat you couldn't duplicate for $20 elsewhere. Our special sale price, $15 Sale of the New Surtouts @ Paddocks at $22. It’s difficult to do justice to these new surtouts and paddocks in print, The figure in the illustration here gives some idea of the perfect proportions of It might seem too much t a custom tailor couldn't give garment for $35, but it’s a fact, and you'll admit it if you will come here and try on a Vogel Brothers surtout or paddock of a fine Oxford gray velour at the special price of $22 Men's Winter Overcoats at $12. Don't judge these overcoats by the ordinary ready-made $12 overcoats. They'll stand comparison with what you have been accustome of blue and black kerseys and Oxford friezes in the broad shouldered loose back style, 44 inches long, These $15 overcoats on special sale at jade $12 These are to paying $15 for. Special Sale of Winter Overcoats at $20. Here's a sale of extra fine Oxford and black moulaise and melton overoats, 44 inches full back, hanging in graceful folds from very broad shoulders; the collars and $20 worsted lining. At any other store you would pay $25. Our special price, Sale of Silk Lined Vicuna Overcoats at $32. These are luxurious overcoats for quiet dressers—ior men who generally pay a custom $50 for sit ir garments. They are made of avheavy, rich Vicuna, in black $32 Sale of Men’s Winter Suits at $15. d and the long chevi 1 ne pend over- These are suits for which a custom 15 would charge $25. Voge Brothers A2m4 Siv.Cor. B* Ave. Our sale price, Mail Orders Filled With Care. CAMMEYER 25,000 Pairs of | Winter. Shoes For Men, Women and Children On Sale in Our Basement. Rare Opportuntty to Secure Good Shoes Cheap. Men’s $3.50 and$3.00 Black Kid, Box Calf, Patent Leathe: and Velour Calf Lace, $9 00 Men's Satin Calf Lace, reg- ularly sold at $2.00, $1.25 Pair, Women’s $2.50 Black Kid, pat- ent leather tips and hid tips, Cuban heels and low heels, light and heavy soles, also patent leather lace, Cuban heels, Women’s $3.00 Patent Leather Slippers, assorted styles, not all sizes in all styles, but all sises in some styles... Women’s $2.00 Dongola Button and Lace Shoes. a , iy , Boys’, Misses’ and Children’s Shoes. Misses’ $2.60 Black Kid, patent leather tip, Lace, stses TEN i anaonsnnen esteseresenns $1.15 Child’s $1.50 Black Kid, patent leather tip, Lace, sises Bue totems es eeteekce rin eee STOO) Chiid’s $1.25 Black Kid, patent leather tip, Lace, sises 6 to 8...... Ascent Gono: (Aste) Boys’ Satin Calf Lace, sises 24 to 5 Youths” Satin Calf Lace, sises 11 to2.... pense . $1.25 + $1.50 Store Open Saturdays Until 7 P. M. ALFRED J. CAMMEYER, Sixth Ave, Cor, 20th St. and ‘binding: the felt of fast- color fur, in the rect shapes, SUR Sa SPECIAL SALE N° 219. 3270146 W. | BETWEEN 6WAND 7 AVES. At 10,515 06518 At’12,%15 06518 Men's Derby dnd Soll Hat Rightly shaped, trimmed. with various cor Wintor Caps, 230 F 132 to 146 W, 14th St., . Between 6th and 7th Aves. Men's Both Surprise Establishments Are Open Saturdays Until The Huge Boys’ Section Is Ever Popular. Boys’ Extra Length Over- 2. 50 coats . : All Wool Heavy Fleeced Underwear, 280, Flannel Waists, 28, WHAT NEXT? everybody asks, See the Surprise Ad. every Friday for opportunities to combine comfort, fashion and economy in wearing apparel for men and boys. LYER for Two Days Only—To-morrow and Monday. 4 TH ST. || THIRD AVE.NW:Cor.B3 22ST. ONE BLOCK FROM ELEVATED. STATION e A Winter Wonder! _ MEN'S: FRIEZE CHESTERFIELD AND BELT-BACK SCOTCH CHEVIOT Full loose-fashioned, extra heavy garments, in Oxford gray and black, with raw-edge -finish; blue and black kersey, and the distinctly new overplaid overcoatings, modelled with shapel shoulders and close-lying collars, lined_ wit! silky Venetian cloth. We fit men of ALL BUILDS with the precision of custom tailoring —one week, ending next Friday............ Horse Show Fashions Reproduced. Artist designers of the Surprise Store’s staff, commissioned to attend * the annual exhibit of the modes at Madison Square Garden, have repro- duced the best ideas, and they’re ready now for your inspection, PRODUCER'S PRICES make it possible for every one to possess apparel of the most elegant materials and of faultless fit—extreme or conservative in style, Able creeae : keke EN’S SUITS, single and double breasted, in a stupendous showing: bs Winter Fabris ivelicaa Scotches, Thibets, clay diagonals and heavy] homespuns. : 1§ OVERGOATS of classic cut, of velour finish Oxford vicuna, EN frieze and blue and black kersey of high degree in the various: lengths. Underwear i MS | “oP Neruret | Melt GMI OM Sn Set) Wool of shapes; substantial leather 1.95 through and through; wear ab- solutely guarantee eee 45c Boys’ Novelty Military OBES esos seeeee seeneeee 2.50 Substantlal Shoes, 9c, Boys’ Swagger 5 Overcoats e¢ 3.50) Heavy Woollen Half: Hose, Tt Other Days Until 6.30 P.M, Third Ave., N..W. Cor, 83¢ St. One Block from L Station, { The Surprise Store. hy suet ‘WORK MONDAY MORNING ‘