The evening world. Newspaper, April 8, 1904, Page 8

‘e PS oe} My ‘ 5 f prensrre weeeee Bsus a "age os raves ae eh aie AE a A TE p. Negroes and Italians in Street yi Battle and Score of Men Are Injured by Flying Bricks and ‘Stones, ‘ CLUBS AND PAVING BLOCKS ALSO USED AS WEAPONS. Workmen Refuse to Quit When Called Upon by Strikers and Attack Is Made—Police Re- serves Summoned. Seventy-five men, fifty of them strik- es and twenty-five employees of the lot with pleces of broken asphalt, bricks and olubs in Orchard street, Just north of Grand street, to-day. Four of the men employed on the work were seriously hurt, about # (oxen of the strikers were cut, a score Sof citizens were struck by missiley and | windows were broken all the 1eighborhood. One arrest was made. three policemen in scene was the strikers to disperse. did not go far locked up on a charge of assault pre- ferred by Robert Fulton. foreman of the asphalt xang. ‘Three Races in the Mix Up. Phere is a big strike on against the Sicilian Company, all the strikers be- {ng negroes and Italians. Their places have been filled by Italians from Mul- berry Bend furnished by padrones, and bitter feeling has been engendered. Fulton's gang, engaged Jn a picce of street repair work on Orchard st Was approached by fifty strikers, who called to the men at work to drop their tools. The workers refused, whereupon the strikers grabbed up pleces of phalt and began a bombardment. Wom- en and children on the sidewalks were Wtruck by the flying misscles. The workmen armed themselves with what- wer they could pick up and charged the strikers. Vor fifteen minutes the battle raged with not a policeman in sight, though the Eldridge street station is only a short distance away. \ Police Sent to the Scene. ‘A citizen reported the riot to Capt. Flood, who sent three men to the scene and ordered out the reserves, ‘he three policemen dispersed the rioters, mmbulance Surgeon Emily Dunning, of Gouverneur Hospital, atended to the injuries of Fulton, whose head was broken; John Postera, whose right shoulder was brok joseph Verlina, Whose right eye was knocked out of {ts socket, and Tony Boyett, who sus- over ‘The arrival of uniform on the signal for the rioting Laborda Caporetta enough away and is tained @ severe wound on the forehead, | Fulton pointed out Caporetta as the ringleader of the strikers and the man who threw the first chunk of asphalt. Boyett tried to run away, but the vo- Ucemen were too swift for him. Inspector Schmittberger ordered @ police guard put over all the asphalt In the east side and shifted the ri twom Old Slip to Eldridge street. LONDON STOCKS QUIET. Stendy After Opening wt rlees Mixed, LONDON, April 4—The dem money was quiet In the market to-day The supplies were fairly plentiful and the borrowings from the Buk of Eng- land were liquidate Btock Excha: 10 ings mostly being profe wls and Home Rails wer Americans ned quently {impr rity and closed Irs. were buoyant WHEAT MARKET. Wheat opened ir ay toed timent was influenced by ments for the week from Ar by cables from Broomhali r Is in the ¥ Corn was Americans ¢ Ancrease of 1,104,000 bi supply in Argentine and fairly active 1-8 to M14 at cember, 45 1- et COTTON MARKET. The local cotton market opened firm Sicilian Asphalt Company, engaged tn a Wheat STOCKS DROPPED Started the Decline,and Even Steel Preferred and Atchison, Strongest Issues, Gave Way. | UNION PACIFIC A PUZZLE. Rock Island in Favor and Expected to Go Higher-Market Not Clear to Speculators and Dull Looked For. Times others, led many traders to believe that the market was on thp verge of an other dull spell. ‘There was a noticendle falling off in the volume of trading to day and the transactions fell well below day and previous days were in Atehison on the was quite a lot of don sold the stock sat dthat London operator was a heavy buyer a bis Unton Pacific acted In a puzzling man- ner. ‘There seemed to bo some good but close observers waid that the buying better than the ing and that those who are taking the stock are doing everything possible to discourage a large following Rock Island was bought ‘freely by {friends that it will go much higher earnings are juproving and the com- pany occupies a strong position. It was noticeable that the Western houses ch bought stocks troely sev eral ¢ ago, mid out to-day. ‘Their selling caused quite a, sharp reactte about noon after Fong and act sesalon, llowed by rally, How + more profit aking cau! 1 to. break, Steel pi 1 points from the Prices were eigier at the closing, the trading dull The total sale ocks were [40,000 shares and of bonds $2,985,000. The Closing Quot To-day's highest, lowest fang net changes from Plasing prices or from last rec ax follows: closing High. ry Amal, Copper i AMMamelt a Wet 40 ae Am, 8, & R pf. 94 Tile ite a BerEetE ere. etditel Lou! Nash. Met. Sccurttion «+ | BU) Manhattan fet, St HL mn EERSTE FEPRELT: thiethi o * On, sy a8) RAM ISN n Cen pe. 4 nS Advance. SAS te | EXCHANGE SEAT, $68,000. A Stock Exehange seat was sold to- ldav for $68,009 which in $1000) more ast pre @ paid for ng. the big nd th than the pr ne vious boom t prle« $10 Dowa. y Sas a Week. Full size, 74% octaves. New Uprights, cased in all tbe beau- tiful woods—mahogany, oak, walnut, Easy, elastic action; three pedals to-day, with prices 3 to § points higher, Full, round, resonant tone, Guarar This wan a disappointment to the butts, || teed 7 years. Free tuning for ane considering the Liverpool cables, July || Year. rf and stool, Write fer sold up to 15.0, whege it met conside Booklet No. 5. Open Saturday even: eble pressure from persone who wr influenced by the from Fall Rive: professional atter the close of the clined from 6 to 16 1 The opentr i bik Ma: 1 infavorable ——— STANDARD OIL AGAIN CUTS. PITTSBURG, April §.—The Stand. On Com tious in all grades of oil except Ragla to-day, ‘The quotations follow ‘Tiona, Ing. 1 1 i Lima, jerset, 1.10; Ragland, 66. ¥ again reduced its quota- n Penn p hL'ma, P Indiana, “1.11; ANDERSON & CO.., 370 Fulton St., Near Smith, Brooklyn. SRork Step STOPS Every Druge'st aelis “Short Sion” New York’s Best Family Cough Medicine CURES ANY OLD Traders are puzzled over | market, which remains promi to held up to the for some time, or until It gets as th oughly overbought as it is oversold ‘The announcement that three large op- | erators were soon to leave for a spring vacation, following in the footsteps of J. P. Morgan, Charles M. Schwab and ON EAST SIDE) ON PROFIT TAKING | selling by Western Traders | MRS. SMITH, WHO SUING HER FATHER-IN-LAW. CURB TRADING ACTIVE. Copper Stocks Lead the List, Which Shown SHwht Trading on the curb was active to- day, with prices a around. The feature of the list, led per, w: r i local houses and It was predicted by Sts | Ctandard i Seaboard Afr Vt . —— nN shade higher all copper stocks were by Greene ( p to 16, a giin of 1-2 d and askef prices of securities were the FATHER-IN-LAW Mrs. Harold Smith Brings Action Against Wealthy Winthrop Smith for Alienation of Her Husband's Affections. PHILADELPHIA, April 8.—Mrs. Har- olf’ Smith has begun sult against her fatifer-In-law, Winthrop Smith, «the banker, for $25,00, alleging that he has allenated the affeotions of her husband. According to the papers in city more than a year ago. After a short courtship the young couple eloped and were married in Wilmington, Del, Mr. Smith, the father of tile bridegroom, refused to recognize his son's wife, and to separate the pair, succeeding at last In Mexteo, where he is now. [tora tn band has been taken from her. — MRS. HUNTINGTON WINS, —_—_—<—- Magnate in Suit for Big Loan, pecial to The Hvening World.) PLAINS, N. Y. « WHI, Supreme Court signed a fudgment of foreclosure in the action of Mrs, Arabella D, Hunt- the millfonatre railroad man, igainst Sylvester K. Kneeland, to re- cover more than $700,000 Mr. Huntington to Mr. Kneeland on notes and took property qs security. A referee awarded Mrs. Huntington W¥i, [cided in her favor. MOVE AGAINST ANARCHISTS. BERNE, Switzerland, April 8 State Council — to-day passed a bt making the of Anarchist crimes punishulle by ime prisopmel weakness | tite was t | “DEAR MRS. PI and bearing-down: y fitful, and | would lie awake for hours, and could not sleep, until he | | Seemed more weary in the morning than when I retired, After reading n during |one of your advertisements | decided to try the merits of Lydia E. |Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and I am so glad | did. I took three bottles faithfully, and, besides se and poison out of my { di ham’s medicines are escribe the good it did me. mand at the building up my general health, it drove all dis ade the feel as spry and active as a young girl. Mrs, Pink- Wy all they are claimed to be.”—MRS, M, E. INKHAM in: cert HUGHSON, 347 East Ohio St. C Mrs, Pi Appar t placements of the womb. Jat a counter, running a sewin: ANOS | | Don't | may result in displacement, an ation of such trouble should be the signal for quick action, through neglect or a mistaken idea that ying it alone. The first ind! et the condit you ion become chron wercome it by exercise or | Nore than a million women have regained health by the use of Lydia EB, A slip on the a train Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, Wf the slightest trouble appears whieh you do not understand, write to Mrs Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., for her adyice, and words irom her will show you the right thing to do. appeal, and Justice Keogh sald wuold was filed to cover the amount of in- terest due Mrs. pellate Division of the Supreme Court The counsel for Mrs. that the Interest and property Inve #4,000 a month. in the suit is’ locat County and New York. taxes on | position who owes her health to the use of '- *\T vdia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. *I suflered for several years with general My appe- caused by womb trouble. cago, Ill. ham Tells How Ordinary Tasks Produce Displacements. ntly trifling incidents in woman's daily. life frequently produce dis- , lifting during menstruation, standiny machine, or attending to the most ordinary tasks stai of serious evils is started. you nothing, but it may mean life or happiness, or both, thus suffer bearing-down feeling, weak back, falling and displacement of the womb, inflamma- tion ot the ovaries, and all troubles of the uterus or womb, trom the uterus in the early stage of development, and checks any tendency It subdues excitability, nervous prostration, and tones. up d of cures is the greatest in the world, and tumc to the rous humors, $5000 | | the entire female system | should be relied up: Mrs. Lelah Stowell, 177 Wellington St., Kingston, Ont., writes : “DEAR MRS, PINKHAM: You are,indeed a godsend to women, and if they all knew what you could do tor them there would be no need of their ving out and Its rec ith confidence, Af we cannot forthwith produce tho original letters and stena- bove ey Tg Jil prove thcie absolute gunuineusee 1 miserable lives in agony. “1 suffered for years with bearing-down. pains, womb trouble, nervousness and excruciating head- ache, but a few bottles of Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound inade life look new 1 am light and happy, and 1 do not know what sickness is, and Lnow enjoy the best of health.” Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound can always be relied upon to restore health to women who It is a sovereign cure for the worst forms of female complaints—that promising to me. the suit, | Young Smith met Ethel Williams in this it ts alloged that he used his influence in getting his son to go to a ranch Mrs, Smith, the wife and daughter-in- law, has not seen her husband since last She says that she has suf- fered in mind and health since her hus- Judgment for Widow of Railroad April 8.— Justice Keogh to-day ington, the widow of Collis P. Hunt- P| ington, loaned by the full amount and Judge Keogh de- Lawyers immediately gave notice of ry grant a stay providing a bond Huntington from the date of the entry of the Judgment un-y til the day of argument before the: Ap- Huntington said the ed amounted to nearly ‘the property involved in Westchester No one can nd a few timely This advice costs It dissolves’ and expels semen ce -Have Prepared An For Sat lap or strapped seams, 34 or two of a kind; sizes most about 25 White Coats, in all, Broadway and Twentieth ‘SUED FOR $25,000, Lora & Taylor, Extraordinary Sale urday of W omen’s Covert Top-Coats, Consisting of An excellent quality of Covert—taffeta lined and “custom tailored” in tight-fitting coats, IL5.00 fitting Box Coats and Collarless Coats, in either women’s orl each, misses’ sizes; value $20.00, ° . — Also — ‘ 100 Sample Coats of Silk, Pongee, Voiles and Etamines, with applications of fancy braids, laces, etc.; about 30 styles in all, only one y 36 & 38—and included are making a most attractive lot; not a garment worth Jess than $35.00 each, and many worth $50.00. Choice at $25.00 tah, Street and Fifth Avenue, j Brooklyn, Entire Block Fulton, Fro: Open Saturday Nights Until 10 o’Clock. @armMansG m Bridge te Duffield St. Brooklyn, | We Give “S, & H.’’ Gree n Trading Stamps. Q6, “Kh ae tramsier te our erman = Broadway, Graham & Flushing Aves., Brooklyn. i Buying for Smallest Prices That’s what the accompanying items mean—That’s what buying heremeans every business day in the year x EP | PP IE Ra 2a Five-Hour Specials «= 49c, Kimonos 29¢, Short Kimonos of pretty fig-Pretty Shirt Waists, of canvas Q8¢, ured lawns, solid colors with cloth, full sleeves, fancy turn- ~* light dots,with collars of plain over embroidered collars, insolid 7, te white, made liberal, sizes 34.colors of oxblood,gray,pink and sts, to 44; worth 49¢. 49 blueall sizes: worth 8c. FROM 8 to 1 ONLY,£ 7C\FROM 8 tol ONLY, 39c 3%, ‘Women’s $8.50 All-SilkCoats, $3.98 This is one of the yedr's best offerings. You'll agree with us as soon as you set eyes on these handsome coats. No other reason for offering them so far below the prices they were made to sell for except a desire to record for this cloak and suit section uny ented selling—somethirig we aré pretty sure these values will accom- plish. Divided into two lots, here they are: Altvellie Blouse, Coats, collarless, | Black Peaji-de-Soie Bton Jackets, braid “and Gxidived Sais buttons, [Se siaes, lined, trimmed with silk front pleated down to the belt tne. | DFald, full sleeves, fancy turnover worth $8.50; Saturday, ‘9g | cuffs, worth $5.50; at the special price. price. . EN'S WA SITS, in mannish mixtures, . ntrictly man -tallored, military collars With cape shoulders, jacket all silt lined and fancy button trimmed bodice girdle, kilt flare, made to retnil at $25.00; ONS. Trimmed Hats With Individuality. | ‘The woman whose good fortune it is to own one of these hats can be assured of exclusiveness, for in the 150-here there are no two alike. They are all of fancy stra brads and lace, immed with ower ribbons‘and rich ornaments, and are, of course, in the most’ approved shapes. Some among them whose former prices PA a to $10. Not one that has thus far sold for less than $6.50. bt | Saturday your choice... : Bel. fo} Children’s Rough Straw Sailors, trimmed with silk scarf and straw skirt nine gored with 14,98 reaths, of wild flowers, ; nl poppies, in all) Tqaisips, Ulles of the vale ley and. forget-me-nots, rough straw, colors, trimmed with cord, in all'colors, fancy straw, quill | long and full, mad fin- and cord, worth est Ii rted blo: worth $160 sy... 200 | and & 69C] Soins worth $198, bel natty styl a Men's fine up Men’s Eton, Sailor 3 to 12.. Top Coats or Reefers, the nattiest Boys’ 39c. Blouse Waists, made of full and made to fit; Russian styl Handsome new patterns in Spring worsted, ve shades and cut for men of quiet taste, undoubtedly the very best values of- fered at this figure, Saturday's price 12,50 covert cloth, short and boxy effect, al black thibet in a longer coat, well tailored and a garment, that will satisfy the most fastidious in fit and general get- Young men’s Suits in fine serge and unfin- ished worsteds, well made and perfect fitting, sizes 14 to 19.........0ee000e OH Worsted, cheviot or cassimere, neat pat- terng, well made, all sizes up to 48 waist.. 1,95, Bargains for the Boys. Blue serge or fancy cheviot Norfolk Suits, 6 to 18 years......sssceeeeeee School Suits of fine worsted or cheviot. . Men’sFine Worsted Suits, 12.50) les for the young men, conserv-. Top Coats, all new shades -of a 0010) Strong Trousers for 1.95. or Russian Blouse Suits, made 3.95 chambray and percales, cut le also in this lot...... wee 25C |Women’s 50c. Women’s short Kimonos, made of sleeve, in navy, cardinal, rose small dots and figured patterns. . —* ° Kimonos, 29c. daisy twill flannel, with full . pink and ‘light blue, with wes 296 ® $1.00 Sample Corsets at 39c.| About one hundred dozen Corsets, samples and broken sizes, in Thomson’s Glove-Fitting, C B, a la Spirite and other good makes, black, white and drab—these be exchanged; no mail orders; none C. O. D....- oe rsets will not ‘Spring Ties About low opera heels, hand turne widths A to EE 114g to 2, $1.19; 6 to 11 Boys’ and Youths’ Shoes, "sizes 8 to 2. ‘This lot of men’s Shoes {3 mostly worth $3 & $3.50 $2.50 Oxford Ties, 1,000 pairs women’ patent Slippers Ties, the newest Pe NGO Misses’ and children's Oxford Ties, patent leather and kid, spring heels, flexible sole: patent leather lace; Men’s 3.00 Oxfords and: Shoes, 2,25 6%, 7 and 7%, in patent colts, velour calf and vicl kids, all the newest styles, and are Teallyie) 25 and Slippers Price. leather strap and court style low’ Shoe for spring,” pat- ent leather vamps, dull kid sizes 1.50 samples and sizes ‘Women's Stockings, fine quality cotton, in faat black and fancy colored, seamless feet, double heels and toes, worth 25c..... 15c Boys’ and girls’ Stockings, extra good quality, fast black, light and medium weight, seamless feet, double “heels and toes; firm and durable; 18c. "kinds... ++ Gin deer lic Women’s cotton ribbed Vests, fine. grade, lace and ribbon ifimmed, low neck and sleeve- less; full sizes and well finished; worth 26..... 15¢ ‘Hosiery and Underwear forAll fen’s white negligee Shirts, ex- tra fine quality, well finished, plaited fronts, cut full and per- . fect fitting; worth 75c.; Saturday, spectal.....-.. Boys’ colored negligee Shirts, in stripes and neat figures, fine quality, well made and finish- ed, good fitting, full sizes, 60c, kind.......... 45c¢ Men's balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, ribbed and plain, ex- tra good quality, well finished, firm and durable, worth 35 50c,; each Berugen & ‘Read The World Almanac for 1904, 55c}" Boys’ Clothing Priced Exceedingly Low Our claim for recognition lies in the fact that every stitch of clothing here is the work of master tailors, made at our dictation and made «s well as clothing can be Add to this the lowest consistent pric made. nd you have the combination thal has lifted this department to its present high standard. Saturday's wonder-workers: ‘Tan Covert Top Cogts, for ages 8 | Sailor Suits, for ages 8 to 9; 4 9g to 14#-nobby, perfect in work -| worth $4.00 ie © for young manship and L Pants Suit ft . £2.98 803,98 | renee Rees to aot the largest ie B Reet fe % mel oft ages 25 to 20; Little Boys’ Reefers, for ages 2% | varie t SPAN COVERT, embroidered * 5,00 to 12,00 Tem on 2,98 & 3.98 ont ts, with Vests, Three-piece Sul hades of COV. fore eece ay ee 16, pretty spring ® - | shades; alao Blue ERTS, for MEN AND 895 ° 3.98 & 4.98 YOUTHS’ stylish garments.. 9 Serges Choice Two-piece Sults, Norfolk -plece Spring Suits, light, med- Binewia jum an dniermisuure ‘Iso NAVY, Suits, Saflor Suits, Buster, Russian Suits, Serge Suits, Top Coats and Reefers, a saving of $1.00 to $2.00 on every Sult 2.98, 3.98 | or Coat ema Se Carpets & Linoleums Nine chances out of ten you'll find here the very carpet you're looking for, ana at a much lower price than you expected to pay. Extra Axminster Carpets. rich de- signs and colors, dhe recular gg. $1.50 grade, special, per yard. ic Handsome Tapestry Brussels, latest designs in beautiful floral and Persian patterns, the 49, regular 76c, grade, per yard.. c Sultana Cottage Carpet, one yard wide and reversible, very strong Import Samples of im, Sana Bowls, Ge Plates at Less Than Wholesale Cost. Later on you'll pay three and four times as much for these fine Salad Bowls and Cake Plates, for ‘they're the import samples from which thousands of dollars’ .worth have been sold for delivery in the fall. Every piece Is handsomely decor- $1 fad iustre toa china | |and serviceable; the regular dosets thelr true values range from | | %ec. grade, per yard. , 25 f9c, to 98c. Here, Saturday, 19¢ acanune Inia jinoleumn, popular unt a the lot goes jesigns, regular $1.60 quality, unill the last of the lot s Goatees. cama » 95 Wild's Cork Linoleum, nowest de- signs; regular dc. %e. grade, per yar Very Best Groceries} All Priced Below Regular. Best Granulated Sugar, per 5 1b, bags ae §23¢ quality, 386 Newest Spring Footwear So much enthusiasm has been aroused by our 98c, Shoe sales that we're keep- ing the manufacturers busy turning out enough to fill our demands, ‘here's more here for Saturday and they comprise Girls’ Shoes, patent leath- er and kid, button and lace, exten- Carolina Ric broken, sion sole, gil sizes'to 2; Little Fel- usual price 6c. W4Bo es, patent leather, calf| |Ibs. ...... . ce, sizes 8% to 13%; California Prurte: and ten- Kid and patent | |der, usual price ibs. 256 button, and Bo: lwather, lace a Shoes, calf, lace, sizes 1 to star’ Ahey're the regular $1.10 Shoe, but Pry So oen we buy thera {n quantities jaree | | Maiiiard’s fren us to sell 98c Women's Fine Shoes and Oxfords, Farly June Peas, price 1e.; now.. Dozen them at.. Patent Colt and Glace Kid, Our best Ma Patent Colt and teh OE P69B) | ances lal Be: NOW, 7c| Boys’. Shoes, in patent eqlt, vicl marble Preis ae nt is pain, | : 0 ses; Old tl klacand box calf, widths C4 QQ] |i Eons mOlpereet ola atl to Fi sizes 214 to fi Men's Shoes, hand-sewed welted soles, in patent colt and vicl Kid. | | ts Nut’ Cake, ic.j/ Rich’ Fruit ‘Cake, 8 H Blend Frown, 15 ‘Ours well-known ‘offee, usual pricy Great Saie of Bamboo Furniture. | We've gathered a most ent! assortment of Bamboo Fur- niture in anticipation of the demand that warm weather always brings. rticularly interesting is this lot to Summer cottagers, who will see in these prices inducements not to be found elsewhere. PlantStand, 18 in high, 13 in. top, four- spindie, 65c \ | Bamboo Stool, 7%) Bamboo Bric-a- in, high, 10% x 10%4)Brac Cabinet, 241n, \ in. top, cpvered in high, 8x 20 in. igue Jap. rslting. 25ciiv. hOC Large ‘Bamboo Bamboo Book-|Matting Seat case, 48 in.JRocker, 42 in. Bamboo Cox high, three|high, 17x20 in, seat,) Bamboo Tableyner Chair, well 9x20 in. burnt|nevgr sold for lesslwi th 18x18 top\made, 30 in. high, woody 49| 3.50, 2.49 snd large 1 g |i in,