The evening world. Newspaper, March 14, 1904, Page 6

~ UT ON STAKE "Trouble Arose from Differences ~ Between the Bricklayers and _ the Mason Builders’ Associa- thon. the Laborers’ Protective Union So- dus. about 10,000 men are or flay by the calling out of all beps of the sooiety in Manhattan and the After the failure to get the Mason Ballers’ Association Friday to sign the new agreement, the delegates of the i the men who had been left at work. ‘Bhe Mason Builders’ Association re- committee and the joint arbitration com- mites of the bricklayers and the Inbor- ere. The laborers, as such, have no voice fm the arbitration plan, as they are not parties to it, but their side is represent- eG by the bricklayers. Want to Know Where They Stand. ‘We want this thing settled up at ones,” declared Secretary Henry. “We ‘want to know where we stand and not everything left in an uncertain "Our men are out and the bricklayers standing by us toa man. The em- y boast that they could got all is ‘According to James Henry, Secrotary | | Tobin, 100 LORS TORN SPOT TD == in the Empire Dive, in West Twenty-ninth Street. Fvening World.) » March 14—Thomas in the Empire dive. in West Twenty- ninth street, on Sept. 27, 1902, went to the electric thair In Sing Sing-prison to- day On the way to the chair Tobin began praying. As he took his seat in the obair and was being strapped down his Ups moved. He was no longer playing tho insane, part. He knew it was too late. Three shocks were given before he Was pronounced dead, Tobin arose at 4 o'clock ehis moming and was soon afterward joined by Fathers Mahony an¢ Mamtin, of st. Augustine's Roman Catholic Church of Ossining, who remained with him to the end. At 658 A. M. Tobin waa led into the death chamber by Principal Keeper Connaughton, the priests walking on either side of the prisoner. ‘Tobin was clad in a flannel undershirt, black trousers and socks. In his right hand he carried a crucifix. ‘The body was removed from the ohatr to an adjoining room, where an a«u- topsy was held. Afterward it wan handed over to relatives. 3 they want is empty. They failed and the work ix Ued up an small jobs. I do not think that ‘will be any change in the situa- ‘to-day. It is up to the bosses now | us and agree.” statement of the secretury of the 2 in Tegard to work being tled up is borne out by investigation of th Under construction, Tt wan ted from them that the brickla ye Fe mot al work to-day, and that the ers who had come in to tnke the made vacant by the strikers had resumed work. Besides, in view of it Darlington disaster, It Is cere that a rigid enforcement of ‘he ng laws will follow and will Hause Many more to he idie, ax the tron work. ‘already reached about the limit it above the brick work on most of Sinaings More ‘Trouble Anticipated. 4 That the Building Trades Emplos ers Association anticipates more widespread trouble is evident from the action take by the Industrial Improvement Commit ing to extend the organization | Btates of New Jersey and Con- | Heut. They say thit conditions In | ess cannot be much worse, and oy determined to sete the | RUBtter on the lines of the plan of arbi- HON BO that sey will not be ham- by disputes in the future when | wor) Ins to flourish. The laborers Affect the same position. and declare | ir standing both as to wages und re of work must be settled before will return to work. | ©) Tobin, Father's Fight for Him, The saddest part about Tobin's death in the electric chair is the story of his father's fight for the eon's life Al- though Tobin was forty years old, he was only a boy to his father, Richard who lives in East One Hundred and Sixteenth street, near Third ave- nue. He is one of the oldest newsdeal- ers in the city. Ever since Thomas was a boy the father hed trouble with him. The son was two and a half years in Matteawan priaon for the ertminal in- ane Tobin was to have been put to death last October, but his old father man- aged to get a respite for the boy from the Governor. Thi Preomtalles MGT sepotais Sing prison. Tobin was questioned about the crime very minutely, but he ‘always maintained that McInerney had killed ent Capt. Craft, Fi his ‘a wan fixed for to-day. says Big death ‘Tobin's crime was one of the most atrocious in the history of the Tender- loin, It is best told by McInerney’s story as follows, on whfch Tobin was convicted: “I was on duty in the barroom at the Empire. whtoh Is Ih a small room Just outside’ of the concert and pear tho head of the staira leading up from the basement. I could not see from the barroom what went on in the con- | cert halt, About 4 o'clock that m Beheading Capt. James Craft.) ¥e4' THE WORLD: orning | I went from the barro y the con- cert hall to serve som \ Tobin had been Sraft, They dhe had ¢ and He w |had asked Tobin to sit When T ne drink, left the Heard Augry Words. to the ba nN to get my | waa only 4 minute or | jtwo, and as I was ning I heard angry words, ‘follo 3} if | floor. mas the slayer of Capt, James Craft, ;)\° a 5 ne th ea +4 ope nm, and i down, The wight that met ing toot eariy caused moto talut. "At tie foot of the cellar stairs, beneath. the fectrle leht, Was Tobin, the Chinese cleaver eld $n hands, | Hie was cking away at in's neck, sas I stood there the head was and as 1 aev. 1,000: PATIENTS IN BELLEVUE. Hospital Has Accommodations for Onty 857. For the first time in the history of Bellevue Hospital, exactly 1,000 patients Were housed in the buildings of the in- attention last night. The hospital onl; has rooommodations for 857 patients. Dut extra cots and beds were quickly fortheoming and everyone was cared a | ‘The other hospitals in the city for thoy were becoming overcrowded Saturday and commenced to tr: ‘patients to Bellevue. There was a « stant stream of ambulances taking tients all of Saturday afternoon evening. . ‘The census showed 651 males, 237 fe- males, 69 male children and 83 female children. —— BENEFIT FOR CRIPPLES. An Faster sale for the benefit ‘of tho) Gutld for the Summer Home for Des- ‘tute Crippled Children will be held at the residence irs. Fimil 5, Mey whtz, No. 222 to-morrow from 11 untl “KATONAH” IN CLUETT BRAND QUARTER 8: 26 CENTS EACH OLUE YY & Cl MAXER® OF CLUETT AND MONARCH | shiver when black - daubed IND the chair shine a convenience ? Can't call it‘a comfort. Haven't you felt a cold hands turned up your trou- sers? And when you've paid your dime for a sticky coat of turpentine and lampblack you can’t feel that your shoes | are clean. | The “convenience” isa bit | doubtful, too. Takes ten minutes at least. | A three-minute session at | home with Regal Shoe} Dressing will give you a real shine; a smooth, clean, dura- ble, satiny shine for some- thing under a cent. (Incidentally a shine that dresses the leather—makes it pliant and supple.) Atall Regal Stores—25 Cents, Regal | Dressing er all shoesand leathers 72 REGAL STORER, 22 oF THEM IN| + GREATER NEW YORK. MEN'S STORES. W YORK © 201 it St. 125 Bt, Broadway, 785 Hroadwi roadway, M1 Broadway, 00f 11 hth is and Baventh Ave, 2080 Third T'Fulton St, 111 Broad digo Fifth Ave, CITY aA Nowark Ave, ARK, N, 3—Bil Broad Bt OMEN'S STORES. Y-—166 West 128th Bt, Sixth Ave, AGAR CO SdUATEL PIANO: <.0.¢1510) ¢siectisiece:sormulelal sie 5.00 | i 4 Nunn & Clark Square Piano.............. selsie sis 5.00 (Both ro in fair condition—would be cheap isn't often one can get a plano for $5.00—1 bo here at 5.9.) 1 Steinway Upright 185.00 (Here's a nce t od Steinway for less than ome pays for most cheap planos.) 1 Fischer Upright... 115.00 (Very sweet tone —srmell size—just right for apartments.) Also six other fine bargains. On Wednesday, March 16: 4 Steinway Grand Piano,...........ee000% +.-195.00 (Spandid tone nd condition, cost $950 when new, and is 2 good musical and financial in tment at this price.) 1 Elegant Knabe Upright 295.00 Art cause, magnific respect, éasily worth $i cost you 8 Grovesteen. © (Great bargal: o1 ur ones’ pay ‘to own this fine Knabe.) . SATH AVE, (92 TO020™ STREETS tourday Clearing sale of forty used pianos. To be sold at the rate of ten per day and on our easy payment plan. Beginning To-Morrow, Tuesday, March 15, and continuing four days. | and represent: frat ment plan will enable six other bargains at equal reductions. undoubtedly your best chance to own a good piano-for little money, and remember that you.can buy most any of them for UR PIANO business of, late has been something enormous, with the result th . many instruments to apply as part payment on a new Knabe, Gabler, Hazelton,.Packard, Hobart M. Cable or one of the other fine makes which we carry regularly in stock in our Piano Department, fourth foor. These instruments whica we take in exchange overhauled and repaired by our own experts, consequently we do not send out a piano that is not in good playable condition, © This week’s sale offers the most exceptional values in both Pianos and Piano Players—values For instance; Three Square Pianos One good Fischer we have to sell this week. It is We have room to of only sixteen ¢ On Thursday, March 17: 1 Fine Gabler Squa (Car Upright Piano. . an all this ; 1 Horace Wate! (Good as new—fine value.) 1 Webster Upright........ Also six more pianos On Friday, March 18: 1 Angelus Piano Manor: t players—in AN BO-—-CASY 1 Fischer Upright Good tone, small We've offered this 1 Krakauer Square.... Mz (Carved legs, fine tone, one Also six other splendid bargains. at we have taken in exchange they're right here on our floor awaiting One excellent Steinway Grand tor $195.00. One qood Steinway Upright. $185.00, One good Chickering Upright. $175.00, © , One good Angelus Piano Player, $100.00. These are only six out of forty real genuine Piano bargains which est to bear in mind that our store opens at 8.30 A, M.—you'll be sure to . secure a ha you come early, The fact that we agree to take any of these instruments back and allow full amount paid to apply on any new instrument in our |} Warerooms within one year is vonr absolute guarantee, it rep; bring $100.) (Fine walnut case, sweet tone.) the payments, too, MONDAY EVENTING, MARCH 14, 1904, are thoroughly that Seem almost incredible—but your choosing, (your chotce), $5.00. Upright. $100.00. give the names of the specials, i any plano with the 3-00 sents musical value— 175.00 -165.00 excellent ~-~+-145.00 equally anderpriced, sities otiates --100.00 t to tell you that we Viano Player—the fe- reason we get other 100.00 10.00 of the best bargains cAnnouncement. To-Morrow and Wednesday, March 15th and 16th, occars Our Grand Spring Opening an event that ts acknowledged to be New Yerk’s authoritative style show, embracing-an exclusive array of Paris Millinery, | Imported Wraps and Costumes, Silk Waists, Silk Petticoats, Shirt Waists and Fuvenile Apparel. On this occaston will be shown the exclusive styles season, giving a comprehensive idea of the ap- proved fashions as conceived by the foremost artists of London, Paris, Vienna, Berlin and America. \\ You are cordially invited to attend. ting opening sale of richest new 1904 imported silks. these richest of imported silks at the-Grand Opening vorites for the Spring of 1904: Imported Louisine and Satin— cheer gt gr ae Ty) S) YOu'Lt delight in reading these style hints and viewing to-morrow and Wednesday. Here are three of Dame Fashion’s Imported Shantung—plain and| Imported Satin Messaline—the fancy—embroidered and printed effects ¢. | correct Summer, silk fabrio—that soft, in street shades for entire costumes, $1.00 1.25 | lustrous fabric In all shades, at 78¢ ft. gnares, 45 inches, Ei (ies me ice PNT DS ch ay ica eee toa tineersice artis eyeeinecere ons GSO 80s ressvesesccscacsisavecesstes’ Great 48c. sale 15,000 yards new satin foulard silks.—The original announcement of this’ un ented sale brought a throng of vailicue shoppers that we'll venture to say was the greatest that ever gathered to purchase silks. It’s a revelation in silk selling—new Satin Foulard Silks at 48c.—an event that will surely cause to select the lustrous fabrics you desire for the entire season, When you stop to consider that foulard silks for the ensuing season are extremely desirable, this offering is doubly attractive. The designs are all new; every wanted color is represented in this collection. Main Fleoh Just to further impress upon you the value-giving importance of this sale, we want to make this bold statement—that at no time A8° in the annals of silk selling in this store has this great offer een equalled in pol value, 80 ‘can Come here OTTO 48° with high expectations and depend upon itt t we'll more than sur f We do not want you to be under the impression that these silks are hackneyed styles that you wouldn’t want at any (str but absolutely new and secured to meet Fashion’s very latest demand. Besides all this, you have our personal itee that these satin foulards are positively a silk, and would, under ordinary conditions, be considered a bargain at 75c. per. yard—special at 48c. Distinctive weaves in new Spring dress fabries atthe opening. WELL take pride in showing you our display of exclusive dress fabrics, including all the charming new weaves, embodying European and American ideas, It is by far the richest and most expensive in New York, Three of the leading weaves for Spring are: Main Fleen A correct style hint: new effects that have been accorded Dame Fashion's approval. Silk and wool chenille dots on Voile grounds, embroidered Voiles and Etamines, Silk stripe lace effects, Bouton, Eoltenne, figured Voiles, polka cots on Chiffon Voiles, Mistrals, sille and wool Clairette Batiste, Crepes,Tarnese, Lansdown, flowered Eollenne, Mexicans, Grenadines, Canvas th, lace effects; Rice Voiles, Dentelle Crochet; Voile Car- reaux, Bouton, Canvas de Wool, Raye beaded Grenadine, beaded Voiles, iron frame Voiles and Grenadines, Zephyr Boucle, Poplins, Broadcloth, Cheviots, Armures, Melrose Gravenette, Soleils, Nun’s Veiling. . Malin Floot. Tailor-Made Cloths — Im- Handsome Novelties in openwork and) Silk Warp LEolienne, in ported from England and Germany —in | lace effects—46-inch, all wool Mexican weave-cream, black and Ad aA ‘ed, ony, Heliotrope, Gream, checks, plaids, stripes and fine” mixtures— | all the borate shades. Embroidered voiles, with dots or rings of Light Blue, Nile, ite and Black; extra very handsome combinations $ silk, beautiful Grated including cream and black. $ $2.50 quality; even finish and $ very fashionable confined p: J 75 Boutonne etamine in stripes, full range of colors, all 2 25 high lustre; 49 inches wide. 1 75 terns—48 and 50 inches...... } the very latest ideas from Paris, per yard .......... Per yard, . $1.15, and for 75c. All-Wool Etamines—just 75 pleces—the finest 75¢ fon Ne Shute tbr ma thve new pad ala inches 49c ually ore sold at 75¢.—-45 inches oa P fi wide—excellent le. 1 —, —, Ade. ‘ ese FOR LACE FIGURED VOLES, os 62¢ for * au AL ‘Wool Chiffon Batiste—all shades—46 inches 85C. FOR THE NEW MIXED YARN WARP wve--| 75c for, $1.50, Silk Warp, Chiffon Mousseline de Sole--for for 75c. All-Wool Nun's Veiling—soft, perfect weave— Bee rae rae ar oor ea ban erate sear Soll for less than 75c., but to-morrow we make a new departure in dress goods, selling at-the price of 39c, 20,000 yards imported embroideries at 10c: *3 laces, 95¢: an occasion wherein we are able to offer 20,000 yards yrs THE greatest sale in the annals of embroidery selling, ta Sacre tattle Sim’ of ons ot ths foraniost ee Gall tee of fine imported embroideries at 40c., 15c, 25c. amd $9¢. a yal All the desirable creations are included in this unprecedented sdle—matched sets and broken and odd lots of Bandings, Flouncings, Shirtings, Edgings, Insertions, Nainsooks, Cambrics and Swisses. Thousands took part in this bargain treat Monday—discriminating women, fashionable dressmakers and milliners, Thousands of others will conte to-morrow, and we want you to be among them, Main Floor, 3,000 yards *5 embroidered chiffons and mulls, *1.78. *1,48 for *3.50 values—Chiffons $ ‘ 5 1 78 and Silk Mules Looe Novelty Chiffons and Mousselines—smartest creations for Waists, Evening Costumes, etc, J 48. $3 laces, 95c. ; #5 laces, #1, $1.50 allover-laces. 95¢. ; 12.50 all... seanocts rewest Viet in fine St. Gall 69%c for #1 Melange Mohairs—high grade—45 inches wide, f ‘ae. 4