The evening world. Newspaper, March 17, 1904, Page 11

~ SEEKS TO END THE BUILDING TIE-UP All the Other Unions Are Put- ting Pressure Upon the Brick layers, Who Struck to Help Out the Laborers. WANT TO SETTLE WHOLE MATTER BY ARBITRATION The Bricklayers Themselves Are Divided and Many of Them Resent Action of Walking Del- egate in Ordering Strike. The Bricklayers’ Union, which. pre- eipitated tho present strike In the build- ing trades, has all the other unions in that line of industry against it, and | Senator Dietrich that he would take [such action agains! Sammers. probabilities are that Chairman | Lindsay, of the Republican State Com mites of ‘wake, will bé appoltites ROOSEVELT ACTS IN DIETRICH CASE cc oo ten stating ‘ould. ye removed from office as a rr 8 on of backing wp ine ag ey icklayers are extremely Lets tor They are not represented the joard of ,Representatives, and that ‘body ‘anno@ discipline them, but the Inbor leaders are figuring on a-plan to swing them into ‘line for a resump: ton of work pending « Cot perf &f the dispute hah es the contra and the Jal eri jckla yey "heme sult of the Die ae investigatios ae ins no Erlevance ith ta | refus sti to disc hi 0 action was take by elthen side to- Ing: “dust say: lay in the fant between the iithoare: | President hnnounoes that He, rlends m pherg union and the employers. All the shops were onen and the men gars At work but none of the men has signed the compulsory arbitration. plan 6ub- mitted to them as Individuals by thelr employers, “They have been notified hat thelr refusal. to. olen meane that | they have resigned, the resignations to take effect at the Close of the working Seek, and it ie probable that all the | District - Attorney Gainers Who Caused the Indictment |» without Svidenca to convict him a Surrogate Fond of Stray shops will be closed on day, WASHINGTON. March 17—As a ri Dox. Be SHINGTON,.. 3 he e- : BISHOP FINK DEAD. Jwult of the inquiry into the charges | SurroR@ts Church, of Rrooklyn. te) ANWAR OBEY: “ae ae nana. [AkAinat Senator letrich, of Nebraska, fal crossing | the bok at Borough | 0. rel —_ . United States | Hall when a pretty fox-terrior wagged Bishop Louls Maria Fi Lang. |W tlamson §. Summers, United States | HM nate was lett of ite tail and fol he. District-Attorney of Nebraska, will be fu engeeh, |removed from office. : | President Roosevelt to-day |tawee Rim 40 ‘hia comics. “the muvee: gate has advertised for the owner of fhe’ dog. enworth Diocess of the died at his home at Ka: to-day of pneumonia. MOTHERS--FATHERS--ALL BLESS DR, PETTINGILL'S KIDNEY-WORT TABLETS —_—— | The One Safe, Harmless Kidney Remedy for Children—| i informed pressure is being brought to force the strike leaders to submit to the arbitra- tion plan of the Mason Builders’ Asso- clation. ‘There is Internal trouble in the Brick- layers’ Union, a large and growing fac- tign being against the action of Walk- ing Delewate Dennis Doris in calling out the brigklayers in sympathy with the laborers. Toris Is the leader of the radical ele- ment in the union. He says that there is nothing to arbitrate; that the em- ployers broke their agreement with the unions when they made an arbitrary change In the hours and es ‘of the ladorers and that the bricklayers will stay out until the laborers’ demand for an eight-hour day, 35 cents an hour and double pay for overtime is granted. Finn Opposes Doris. . James Finn, Chairman of the Execu- tive Committee of tie Bricklayers’ Union of Greater New York, is opposed to Doris. He says that unless some- thing 4s done in a hurry the element in the organization that caused the strike will find Itself in trouble, “Two wrongs do not make a right,” said Mr. Finn to-day. “‘It is true that the employers were wrong in, thelr ac- on toward the laborers, but that does not justify the bricklayers in violating thelr agreement not to/ call a strike. ‘The men should go back \to work at once, and I hope that the conference to be held to-day will send them back.” Others who aro against the position of Doris and his followers are Thomas MeCracken, President of the Board of Representatives and Prosident of the Carpenters’ Brotherhood; Fred G. Len- non, representdtive of the Elevator|= Canstructors;) Michael Stanton, repre- sentative of the Electrical Work Eugene McCabe, of the Plasterers fon; William H. Farley, of the Tile Layers, and Robert Neidig, of the Structural Iron Workers. : “This action,” said Mr. Neldig, “marks the revival of bad methods that got us into so much trouble a year ago. We can't afford to break our agreements ard the sooner the bricklayers go back and give the rest of us a chance to work the better it will be for organized labor in the butld- ing trad Ming Is Tied Up. The obstinacy of the bricklayers has completely tied up building ope ati Without them the other sid feos cannot proceed on-a building. Fours fen of the unions in the bullding tmdes have asrecmerit. with mwhen the lumbers and were read: strike ‘ws called, and the plu pias eed to renew their) Rgceement, witch expires in July. hat frictions should arise at this The One Sure Cure for Kidney Diseases in All Forms. Men and women—young or old—broken, or ond, or sick—find In this marvellons remedy NEW VITAL ENERGY ~ NEW YOUTH — singing through their veins to give NEW JOY To LIFE. A MOTHER'S GRATEFUL TESTI-|bed at night, and wet themselves in day- re: tnd rurest. sign of Kidney wiThe fret BY MRS. L. 8. WRIGHT. oukness. which, cinehecked. will dev “7 gtve you permisston to print thin tea- | {Rt fatal disensce, 18 this urinary 1 tinence Im ehtianocd. timonial and photograph of my little auntie boy, Henry L, Stuyvesant Wright, as “ONLY A LAME BACK.” I think that now and tn the future he ashss owes much to the creat benefit be has! mne This Wan Learned It Was Kidney Weakness and recelved trom Dr. Pettingill's Kidney- Himndis. ‘Wort Tablets. He had always had one annoying 404! «1 nye been troubled the past year with General Issitude and also with a lame troublesome weakness—wetting the bed. Not a night passed without the Willd Catabadl ene Set 4 one bottle of De. Pettingill's same trouble. night. “Dr. Pettingill's Kidney-Wort was rec- ommended by a friend who had had the same trouble with her own ohil- | Sesh beginning treatment Gren, and after about a week the cure mehines ig aL CAs x Hutchinesn, “For two months now Harry has not once wet the bed. “Our doctor says the Kidney-Wort Tab- lots are overcoming a weakness which might have developed in Bright's Dis- ease as he grew older. “His health 1s improved greatly.”—Mrs. L. 8. Wright, 139 Sussex St., Jersey City, N. J., Nov. 19, 1903, bells DOCTOR’S WARNING. oe ut Jn LIQUID Kidney “Rem. LITTLE HENRY L, 8. WRIGHT. to preserve th as His Nightly Water We: Quickly Cured by Dr. Pettingill’s Kidney- te Tosaed with alcohol, Wert Vabiete. DEATH'S WA WARNING. BRICK DUST tm urine which bas stood o tain warning tenn If you DON'T KNOW what ts the matter, If you do not understand your trouble—write for FREE ADVICE to Consultation Depart- ment, College St., Burlington, Vt. De- scribe your Symptoms Fully. .%, to aoe You fee hie, HIND. 4 "a eri Te Sh Tate Take | oi iret bottle doar wot Revo Men and women who to-fay are dying the slow death of Bright's Disease, Dia- betes or Uraemia—nine out of ten of them —can look back to the earliest years of their life, when as children they wet the paultation Department will ad- Yee Fou FR Dr. Pettingill’s Kidney-Wort . Tablets THEY CURE~—Biadder Weaknese—Bed-W, af Tar Ceo ten eich el: Back—Kidney Troubles ANOTHER WOMAN'S RECOMMEN- DATION. Dragsy Pains, Low Vitality, Gem eral Decline, AMicted Mrs, Hendrickson. ‘When I began taking’ Kidney-Wert 1 was {n/a most debilitated condition. I felt a dragging down pain in my back, and my gerieral health was bad. Finally I was in- duced to take a bottle of Kidney-Wort, and the change in my condition was so much better that I bought two more bottles, and now I am so far relieved of the pain in my back’ that I am able to perform my {garish Mrs: ©. Hendrickson, Middletown, AGONTIES OF SORD BLADDER. From a Sree United States Volunteer: » Jan. 18, 1904.—"For five years T wuffersd untold misery with: tofemmation of the bladder. I tried several doctors, who Pronounced my case hopeless, but what the Moctors failed to do; Kidney-Wort Tablets taee wiished, and I am now as well as T over was in my life, I shall atways speak ‘well of Dr. Pottingili's Kidney. Wert eb: | pile lets as I have opportunity to do #0." Charles ©. Campbell, 673 Prospect piace. —$___ SCALDING, SCANTY, FREQURN URINE—Patns in Back-Constipation— Piles ‘Have been an invalid for twenty-five years. In that time have been treated by “Have been confined to the bed most of the time for the last two years with pain in the back, scalding and scanty urine, with Dloody sediment, constipated bowels and Diles. “Four doses of Kidney-Wort changed the character of the urine, stopped the bloody sediment, and its continued use established my appetite and cured the backache and piles,"—Kate Matlock, Odessa, Lafayette County, Mo. broken, or snd, or sick—find in this marvellous remedy NEW VITAL ENERGY—NEW YouTH— nineteen different doctors. Have had trouble inging through their veins to with the Kidneys for fifteen years. . X. give NEW JOY TO LIFE. paying MEN’S. STORES. * ero YORK crry, ae ft ne pyr! Benin cane Rael ug arg inl Ribs Bae Nee ceria! reason why you have been 6 for your shoes,is that you haven't! Fulton St., Brooklyn. known. you could get, distinctive and timely Oey $580 for a Regal W, Shoe ‘next time ca See fama $3 Worth of Stamps FREE Friday. Upon presenting this coupon at A, I. Namm's Store Friday, March into cab-fares. 18, and making purchases t= | You couldn't own a shoe with more Ing to $1.000r more we will give f woe ere in it if voucee three dollars’ worth of Blue Trad- | b min- Ing Stamps Free, in addition toth H ute with a pair of Pinet’s twenty-dol- oA receive cn your parcheres ae \ B.Ww, Good Dress Lining News. (Good March 18.) Men and women—young or old--| _THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 17, 1904. § The Bloomingdale name on a pack- age guarantees a CA concents. {|The (ithe Hall-Told Tale of Bargain Friday. Not even is our Bargain Friday story half told to-day, for never was this great, big store so brimful of new things to talk about. We've picked only among the specially priced merchandise for the objects of our Friday store news, and, so, much that’s surely of interest to you regarding the new goods that are crowd- ing every table, shelf and counter, every rack and cabinet, must be passed by without a word. But, ho! isn’t there an unmistakable something in the air that tells you, if you’re a woman, that missing the store to-morrow will be missing an occasion whether you'd come sight-seeing or on economy bent ?—that-something’s woman's intuition, Smart Summer (77 sinavt Suibiicr SUK al 25c. Yd.—Instead of 49c. you've seen in a good while— s, just the thing for separate y’re in broken and irregular chee! or popular shirt-waist suits. Colorings pretty and desirable—pink, light blue, helio, navy, red, and black. And the quality’s good and strong and durable. You won't miss tits silk bargain to-morrow if you're wise! Main Floor, Near Rotunda - 10c. a Yard Buys Melange Voile---LooKs Like Vigoureux. It’s another summer substitute—taking every characteristic of the all-wool vigoureux but weight. It’s made to use for entire dresses, waists or children’s dresses, and comes in mixtures of brown, gray, blue and black. We've just two thousand yards to sell at 10c. a yard, so you'll be wise to be early. wai {« As handsome an assortment a: Main Floor, Near Rovunda Bought Any of These Silk * Taffeta Gloves at 10c. Yet? Don't know what you're missing in the way of a glove bargain if you've not seen them. ‘They're of good silk taffeta in gray and tan; all sizes; and worth every cent of twenty-nine cents a pair. 39c. for Women’s Silk Gloves. In twenty-button lengths; regular dollar quality. They're in white ly. a Main Floor, 59th St. Section. To-Morrow 14c. Will Buy Good Cloth Bound Books. Books which are fit to grace any library, for they're nicely bound in linen cloth, stamped with pretty medallions on cover. ‘This series, known as the “Plaza Library,” contains over 300 books by well-known writers. . The volumes are in handy, small, sizes. Some of the titles are:— nt of a Rrownle. Beyond the City—Doyle.| The Octoroon—M. E. ase O14 Time Fairy Tales. Fables. Drummon: ee: ie Eyangeline- Black Beauty. Break Autocrat of | fast Table, Re the Robert Browning's Select Ft sf All Aboard—by optic. | baat Btanaith Eom pee ss | Heside the Bonnie Briar acon’ 5 Eneays. Carmen. pate at i (3c ahakespea: owns ty rales, | Whiltler's editor ! ery Tale’: | Main Floor, 80th St. Section. Dictionary of the Bible Splendid Values, These, in Leather Belts and Bags. Here are specials in the smart- est and very newest, styles in handsome leather bags and belts. The prices will induce every woman to possess herself of one or the other, or both, should she News that shoul interest Ladies’ Tailors, Dressmakers and every raider fiscne a % the "Npendice Gosden | Gbadbu fi | a 5 ou can : realin jain, hadow Silk Bargain. select basa a full stock in eects! line Bar ight, high oft for w Silk, Bas Silk, hand- Regal for Women # days tre ‘Taffeta Silk Moire Percaline,| some as silk, better than silk for after M. Pinet has produced the first in 20 of the ‘best colors, including | wear, ideal fabric for drop skirts, pair, cream, white and fast 25 shades, including cream and | blagk; 160. lining; Friday, 44] black; 19¢ yd 2 day, yd . in all, 24 of ’ ' Friday Till Noon. 6c, for 12%4c. fast black 36 in. wide Shimmer Silk Sparkoline, Oe 1 and positively not more than 20 yds. to a customer; Friday, yd Positively no Lining sent C. 0. D. No Mail Orders filled ‘ice ac~ companied by remittance. Great Matting Zale Kt fhalf Price and Less. 100 rolls of reversible extra heavy Japanese Matting; each roll con- tains 40 yards or over; $10.00 value; Locsanee per r yards somes eeope ‘arpet Matting: special, per roll... Sale of 1G-4 Linoleum. . Briere manage, % Yard Wide Sheet. was, Det 4) 15 pes. of Imported Scotch hand made Linoleum, made out of purest eta 7 cork and Hnseed ol}; finest Hne of patterns ever presented; fully 12 ft. ZERSEY CITY, wide; the actual normal value of these choice goods is $1.00 per square 8 Mower: Are. yard; to Introdace them to. you we will mark them for to-mor-44Q mprrow, special extraordinary, per square yard.... ¢ 2 | J |. Namm. y, for women, NEW YORK WOMEN'S STORES 166 W. 125th St. 1339 Broadway. 785 Broadway, "888 Sixth Ave, BROOKLYN WOMEN’S STORE 466 Fifth Ave, 6.98 ih Arti not have either. In Leather Bags. In Crushed Leather Belts. ABc, for $1.00 London Hand Bags, | 25¢, for 3%4-inch crushed leather walrus and pebble grain leath- Belts, in black, tan, brown, er; six and seven inch sizes; leather white and red. handles; purse to match. y for 4-inch French Ase crushed 8Bc, for $1.50 Bags, all shapes and leather Belts, with gun-meta ee in watts grain an eb- | and gold-plated buckles. Sold else- ble grain leather, in white, black where at $1.00. and all shades, with purse to match 7c. for extra wide French calf and leather braided handle, crushed leather Belts. Sold a for fashionable “Peggy from elsewhere as a great bargain at Paris” pledted bags. Value | $1.50. Main Floor, 80th St, Section. Men’s Good '15c. Socks, 6c. Dair. Maker had too many—so sac- rificed profit for a quick rid- dance. ‘The socks are full seamless; of good quality cotton, in me- dium and heavy weights; black gply. All sizes. Main Floor, 50h St Section eR Here’s 12}¢c. Madras al 6c. As fortunate as was our first purchase of this excellent mad- ras, this one is better—because we've a much larger lot. The Jast went so quickly that many folks were too late. It’s of an exceptionally heavy grade, in pretty pink and blue stripes—32 inches wide, Main Floor, Near Rotunda. Bloomingdales’ means shopping § with all the ie bother left out. Linens and Such Like at Unadvanced Prices Here. With an ample supply of linens, muslins and like commodities, purchased by us before makers began to be affected by the rise in Price, we can afford to quote such prices as these. How long such low prices will last, though, is another thing— and so this is a wortl to the wise! All Linen Crash—“plendid for kitchen use or roller toweling: 18 inches wide; special per yard Huck Towels—Full bleached; with red borders; large size value 10c; special, each... | Table Damask—Best grade of mercerized; full bleached; 68 j inches wide; all beautiful de- signs; made to sel at 7S¢.; spe~ cial per yard . jeesesty MOO Comfortables—Of good silko- line on both sides; oo with best white cotton; full size, special. seseee OS Feather ‘Pillows—Good qual- i ity; have sold all along at a dollar; special, each... 59 Main Floor, oth roms ° Mills Sheets—Best qua'- just a little too many of size on hand (c0x90 inches), that’s why instead of 7Sc. you may buy at, cach... one 49c Section. fh The New Spring Styles in Smart Saleen Petticoats. For good style and service combined there's nothing to beat the sturdy petticoat of sateen or moreen. 4 And here are some exceptional pricings to take note of, you who are interested in such things just now. 98c. lo $3.98 $1.39 to $2.98 oO fo for extra sizes in black sateen Pet- ticoats, made very full over hips, pleatings a flounces. in a variety of good styles. 98 and $3.69 for black moreen Petticoats, made with one ruffle or jeating or with sec~ tional flare ruffle. Second Floor, Hoth St. Section, Women’s 50c. StocKings May Be Purchased To-Morrow al 25¢; Juist half the regular price—need any further argument for quick : buying—all sve can say is that the stockings are splendid quality—_ the best you’ ve ever seen for twenty-five cents a pair. They're in cobweb lisle thread with garter tops—also Rembrandt. ribbed ingrain lisle thread’ stockings. All sizes in both sorts, + ‘een Petticoats, | it styles, with | Sectional flare Main Floor, 50th St, Section, To-Morrow’s Special Sale of Women’s Undervests at Half. Two items—each one a value extraordinary! The vests are of good quality, well-made and perfect in cut and finish, daintily trimmed at neck arid arm-hoiles, By taking advantage of these specials to-morrow you'll probably save half on iuier prices. “Vega” Silk Vests, 39c. | Kayser's silk. Vests, prettily “trim- med with silk lace at neck and arm- holes; colors pink, sky blue, laven- der,’ heres white and black; all sizes. Worth 75c. Of Upholsterices---Here’s News of Special Moment. Whether you are already planning the fixings of your out-of-town house or turning things topsy-turvy at home getting the city quarters in spring array, these Bargain Friday values in curtainings, window shades, portieres, ete, will be opportune. Rope Portieres—in the pret- tiest colors; light airy draper-- ies; value $1.75. Special Sale, Lambrequins—of best qualiiv } Silkoline, with plain centres § and dainty borders; all new | colors; value 98 cial sale x. price...... < be Lambrequin: good quality | sateen, 2%, yards long; all hanc- some designs and colors; waite 79¢. Special sale price. . A9e Cretonne—excellent ‘grade in rich colorings and da'nty de- Signs; value 18c.; special sale price, yard. . Biusc Linen Taffeta—3o inches wide, suitable for slip covers; in all new designs; value 45c.; special sale price per yard. Swiss Ribbed Vests, 25c. Fine lisle thread Swiss ribbed Vests, trimmed with hand-crocheted lace at reek) all sizes; in white only. Worth + Main Fioor, 59th St. Section, Sitkoline—in new and artistic te 36 inches wide; value c.: special sale price yard. ..10c White Curtain Swiss 56 irches wide; in striped and dotted effects ralue 12340.; Sale price, yard........cescee 8c Nottingham Lace Panels— just the thing for vestibule | doors; size 36x54 inches; value 75c.; sale price, each.. 39 | Three-Fold S:reens—in oak | or mohogany; with silkoline | fillings; value $1.25; sale price, | Window Shades— mounted on good spring rollers; size 3x6 {tall colors; value 27¢; rale PEICe, CCD eceeee cisesevesene Be ‘Third Poor, d0th St. Section, Be | 30¢ | Bargain Friday’s Sale of 4 Solid Gold Cuff Buttons, 95c. 4. As an Easter gift or birthday token, could ‘anything be more appropriate than a pair of handsome solid gold cuff buttons? e in handsome designs, either man or woman. “Exclusive” jewellers charge two-fifty. for suitable for the same kind. Caff Buttons Set with Diamond (like illustration), $1.69. Solid gol, in handsome new designs; set with diamond chip; value $2.50, Mulls 10c. yd. at ‘Remnant Square’ Main Floor A Splendid CouchCover, $1.10 Fron. Centres ; . Though the real worth’s. $1.50; The kind you'd pay 15 cents 4 ‘ rf 2 A we're going to give a splendid spe~ yard for anywhere else Put here 2 [L_ cial to-morrow in these handsome ‘a §: ‘ bs epyats ¢ $ $1.10. always sensationally low gi rhe) a t 4 sntceonithoaatent These dainty dotted Swiss mulls of rich Ori Sh a olora), WierOat are in mill lengths only, but you'll BTU teaches Tat Omeneat heen find plenty for all purposes, wheth- er the fashioning of a full’ gown or a waist—choose at 10 cents a yard. full size, SO inches wide; wit heavy knotted fringe on atl sides. A value not to be overlooked by Rotunda. Main Floor,