The evening world. Newspaper, May 2, 1904, Page 12

“4A FELLER, Over the Telephone. GIVE HIM A REPUTATION, DEMANDS THE UNKNOWN. Clark Displayed Great Bravery Until the Sister of the Child He Rescued Tried to Kiss ‘Him, Then He Fled. “Bar.” asked an excited voice over The Evening World telephone wire to- @ay, “won't you give a little notoriety toa feller who did a nervy stunt down the river at the foot of East Twenty- ninth street yesterday afternoon. He SEANG FAME ‘How Walter Clark Stopped Chewing Tobacco and Saved a Boy from Drowning as Told Stern Brothers Special Values To-morrow Women’s Shirt Waist Hats Made of Fancy Straws, {n all the newest colorings, trimmed with ribbons, -/ quills and wings, also new ideas in leather triramings, * 2.90, 3.75 #1 4.75 Rugs for Summer Homes EXTRA HEAVY CALCUTTA RUGS, IN EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS, JAPANESE COTTON RUGS, ART SQUARES, PIBER RUGS, VERANDAH MATS, EAST INDIA MOODJ MATS AND DHURRIES, CHINA AND JAPAN MATTING. Exceptional Offering, to-morrow Axminster Rugs, 9x12 feet, extra heavy, 2.00 West Twenty-third Street. Value $2850 pulled a little dago Ind out of the water after fightin’ in the cold sop for fifteen minutes. “Bay, give him a reputation, he's one Of these hero fellers, an’ if he was a Cop you'd give him a yard, His name is | Clark—Walter Clark—an' he liven at WORKERS REJOICE, ONLY No. 417 East Twenty-fourth street. The kid he got out of the drip is Joey Pug- Tis, an’ he lives at No, 49 East ‘Twenty-ninth street. He lost a baseball + over the dump into the water an’ went in after it an’ be couldn't swim no more 'n a cat. ) “Bay, I war goin’ to a ball game when I seen a feller 1 knew down near the dock, 1 got down there just as the I-talian lad fell over. ‘Phis feller Clark was standin’ there chewin’ tobaccer. Say, he spit it right out, tore off his tan’ lept in. ‘ was a lot of dagoes on dock an’ they let up a shout of tha some of their lan- @uage, an’ they comes out of houses from all over the district. “Say, don't forget to give that feller Clark a good repurtation, fer he chugged round in the water fifteen minutes with that dago lad while that crowd of I-talians, there's was three thundred of ‘em, jumped up an’ down ike bobers. Say, but they got in every- Dodies way an’ a skate couldn't lift a fund to help them two in the water. ‘Whe little dago was full of watey an’ almost down an’ out. The water was running by ‘em, slammin’ logs agains’ them, an’ there was the little dago's aister all dressed in black an’ weepin’ @ quart and mvanin’ like sne had an ‘Buy, some guy got a boat-hook and wot this Clark feller by the collar an’ pulled him ashore up on the dump, it's @ city dump an’ was full of I-tallans. When this feller Clark got out with ther kid, ther little lad'w sister wanted fer kiss him, an’ he run away Ikke he was chased by a cop. | brought an ambulance Trom Bellevue, but- them dagoes took ther kid home give this feller a ttle notori- ety, ‘That was pretty cold, water and’ he made quick haste gettin’ that I-tal- fan lad put, Don't ferget now, give nim & good renitation.”* MURDERER GETS LIF. SENTECE ‘Francis McNamara, Who Shot _ Capt. George R. Jennings, | Goes to Sing Sing—Insane ! for Two Years, He Says. “Francis McNamara, who shot and Weillead Capt. George R. Jennings in his loffice at No. 105 Liberty street, Brook- lyn, on Feb. 18 Inst, was to-day sen- tenced by Judge Crane in the Criminal TBranch of the Kings C ty Court to lige Imprisonment in Sing Sing prison, Jennings, who had resigned fram a captaincy in the regular army to con- duct a shade roller manufactory, had borrowed $2,000 from McNamara, whose home is in Elgin, Il, McNamara had failed to colleot tt and came hee tn February to see Jennings. A quarrel { was the result, and McNamara shot and killed Jennings. He was seen by an employee to place the revolver in the dead man's hand By conseat of the court, McNamara who was charged with murder tn the rat degree, was permitted to plead , Bullty in the second degree. When asked to-day by Judge Crane if he had anything to say, he replied “In view of the fact that I have been ingano two years, ! 1 “Ify had been insane your counsel could ha offered that defense. Under your plea of guilty to murder in the wecond degree, the law permits mea to but one thing, and that is to sentence! you to prison for 'the remainder of your natural life." . © More than all the other morning newspapers | combined! = 6,040 | cAdvertisements | published in | THE WORLD Last Week. | “Help 1 management of or the home largely Wanted ””| | ONE MMAY-DAY STRIKE Conditions in New York City Without | a-Parallel, as Heretofore the Date | Has Been Marked by Numerous Con- | . flicts Between Capital and Labor. Ad) | LABOR SITUATION TO-DAY. Six thousand carriage and wagon makers demand shorter hours and more pay. The Rockmen's and Excavators’ Unions have enbmitted new de- mands, which are being arbitrated. Meanwhile hundreds of them are out. Two thousand bakers, carpenters, plumbers, machinists, £0, go out in Boston. 4 Carpenters in Springfield and Holyoke, Mass., threaten to strike. LABOR SITUATION ONE YEAR AGO, Twelve thousand Sdbway laborers quit work. Fifteen hundred teamsters strike. Fifteen hundred marine engineers go out, tying up harbor | traffic. Strike at the Crescent Shipyards announced. First rumblings of the big building trades strike heard, Sam Parke was in absolute control of labor and ordering strikes right and left. dn every section of the country men were either Soing ont or preparing for strikes. It Is to be hoped ait thet thts be settled amicably, rome, 16,00) men mignt be called out if fame senerat and excavators b The Butlding Trades an Y issued the Progress in settling disputes as that just past. Only One Strike Declared. vplovers' An- Nin remard, to ene aon che hulldiie tradess. {Ne Mua e is for the firet time tn many 4 good prospect of a peaceful and prospacour: bullding weaton. thie ~ wint hoard of arbitration, OF Hullters” Association and the rs unions have been: holding 8 over the trade agreement From time immemorial the first few days of May have been marked by strikes In every part of the country A year ago New oYrk was on the verge J of tho succession of te-upa which para- | lyzed a hundred Industries and led to a concert of employers which. after | xt rene tremendous money losses on both sides, | ‘They will mert again Tuesday. and the succeeded In adjudicating troubles so {Olt Agreement has been extended until that business was resumed and has feached then Hewitt wekreement ia not } |Feached then jt will be further extended been continued since with almost un-|It Is not an unusual thing for the ofl precedented activity Jagreement to be extended Into June bee To-day laboring men a well as em-| {4s {8 New axreoment is signed. ployers of Jabor are congratulating | has made a nand for an Increase of themselves on a condition unparalleled | Wages. Involving about 7.000 men, has in labor history of rocent years, One| (ateed {0 refer the demand to arbitra. lone strike has been declared in New /apectal arbitration committee. ats em- York, and 80 reasonable are the de- | Viovers and wmployees has been ap- mands of the men In this case that [Pointed s FOrstek pure there ty every indication of a truce being = patched up in a few days. From Massa- NOT MANY STRIKES chusetts come reports of restlessness on the part of carpenters, bakers and | IN NEW ENGLAND. small mechantes, but altogether only a! May 2-The principal May few thousand men are tnyolved. ‘The rest | tpouble In New Fngland to-day of the country appears to be at peace| the sirike of more than 1,500 bakers with Its workera and the wheels of ine ‘nis city and nearby places, includ- dustry are grinding steadily. ing Cambridge, Lynn, Salam, Brocton, The strike declared here to-day tm| Abington, Rockland, Stoughton, North smong the wagon and carriage makers | Fusion, Wemouth, South Wevmouth About #lx thousand men are Involved | and Bridgewater, ‘The strike was caus. In St, and they ask a working week of ed hy the refusal of tho master bakers SL hours, an apprentice to each ffteen|to sign a new schedule calling for a Journeymen and this wage scale: $12 a er rth nod of Painters, which BOSTON. Day : Siniy-hour wepk and eekly for week for helpers, $15 for finishers, #18] second hands and $18 for foremen. The and $1 for blacksmiths and wheel-| larger hotels and restaurants are not eiente affected by the strike, Among other trout 8 are those caus- Thiy Strike tn Three Citt gi by the demand of 400 carpentest in Springfeld and Chicc ran iner The strike extends to Jersey City and]of iM centanat das Rite” were minor Newark and the men have succeeded in making the tle-up complete, — Tho}! strikers have made but one demonstra tion so far. Several hundred of them appeared early at the factory of George B. Marx, at No. 419 East Thir street, and threatened two men wanted to work. Mr. Mark is the P dent of the New York Wagon-Makers: Association, which includes about all] CHICAGO, May 2—Three strikes and the employers in the trade, and his|"@ Dckout became effective here to- ng trades in other few England as a whole men in voluntary idle- this year than usual. Senge STRIKES AND A BIG LOCKOUT IN CHICAGO. place wns evidently pleked out for a 4 In consequence 6,200 wage earn- demonstration on that account Pleture frame makers Mr. Marx asked the police to protect s, to the num- him, but there was no occasion for pro and 4,000 boot and tection, the strikers withdrawing after | { pea of ten manu One bun he Union Lime Com pany and the Amtesian Lime Compan nefiised to work because denied an ad- O-cants aw Nine baking re tied up a strike of firma refusing to grant a few minutes, Mr. Marx annguneed to-day that the employers could not es- | tablish a‘ uniform evale, Necause the de- grees of skill among the men vary much. He has hopes, however, of a Isfuctory adjustment of the trouble jfore long. Meanwhile non-union. men, jhe says, will be put in the places of the jold hands ® her strike is in prospect; | inists’ Union em- throughout the city ng wyted to demand an increase of 5 cents en hour, “nists In two shops of the Atchi opeka and Santa Fe Ratlnoid te strike order said to ‘ave emanated from Washington. Only 4 fow machinists are employed in the Chicago. shops. Rockmin Strike of, The rockmen and excavators on the subway, who struck a year ago with disastrous results to themselves, de- olded Inst week to maugurate a new strike to-day, but on Saturday night they were induced to submit their de- lon, and all hands KILLED FOR THREE CENTS, NORFOLK, Va, May 2.—George Houston, twenty-three years old, was sr shot and Miles te & Dllsg er" saloon owe’ their notices in ti Oe B@ orap 1 quarrel, the ina hw is iy dispute RS over The murderer is not -| Seabury to vacate the order of attach- Upholstery Dep't, 4th Floor. Sale of Fine Brass Bedsteada, At about one-half former prices, 185 Brass Bedsteads,—with continuous or swell foot rail, richly mounted,—finished with best English lacquer. Various designs. Discontinued models, , Full size Bedsteads, $19.50, $22.50, $35.00 and $50.00 Twin Beds, $30.00, $35.00, $4 5.00 and $55.00 per pair. Fancy Sterllized South American Hair Mat. tresses, for full size bedsteads, ~ In one or two pieces, $15.50 100 Odorless live goose feather pillows, $175 each, All Mattresses and Pillows covered with A, C. A, Ticking. saa Arts and Crafts Mission Furniture, Side-boards, China Closets, Book Cases, Dining Tables, Dressing Tables and numerous odd pieces that cannot be duplicated, Cedar lined Side-boards............606. $45,00 Dining Tables...... + $22.00, $30.00, $37.50 Oak Music Cabinets,.., ...s000- ++ $23.50 Mahogany Music Cabinets...... + $25.00 Hall Clocks... ++$15.00, $22.50, $35.00 Armchairs and Rockers cushions. with large, loose $10.50 About 10,000 yards of French and English Cre- tonnes, Art Nouveau and French “period” designs, Suitable for wall coverings, drape- ries and slip covers, ° 18c, and 25¢. per yard, Pormerly 32¢ to 48c. Twenty-third Street, JAMES McGREERY & CO. | JAMES McGREERY & GO, Men’s Shirts. Negligee Shirts with cuffs attached. Made of Imported Madras— striped blue, pink, tan or black and white—or plain white Madras and Cheviot. Ladies’ Suit Dept, Sale of tailor-made walking and travelling Suits. Mohair walking Suits, $23.50. Premises. Blouse Model, $25.00, $37.50. | $1.50 each, | Walking Suits, made of fine English Fabrics, Box Twenty-third Street. GARNSHEE CTY EMPLONEES Pt Justice Seabury Says Act Em- powering Sheriff to Seize 10 Per Cent. of Salary Does Not Apply to Them. Coat Model. $37.50. Panama Cloth, pleated walk- ing skirts, $14.50, Tweed Walking Skirts, $9.00, Twenty-third Street. Justice Seabury, of the City Court, navn the act empowering the sheriff to garnishee 10 per cent. of the salary of an employee above #20 per week in entis- faction of a judgment obtained against the employee does not apply to employ- cas of the city or other municipal cor- porations, Thin is because the appll- cation of the law would interfere with the machinery of the city government, keeping the various departments in tur- moil and confusion, Thus tt would be contrary to public policy. This decision was rendered by Justice Seabury in a suit against a. draughts- man In the Bureau of Sewers in the Borough of the Bronx, After judgement was obtained notice was served upon Comptroller Grout of a levy of an attachment of 19 per oent. upon the excess of the draughtsman's salary above $20 a week. The act of 198 provided that where a man (s tn receipt of a salary In excess of $9 a week, 10 per cent. of the excess could be taken by the Sheriff to be ap- piled in the satisfaction of a judgment against the employee. Any person or corporation holding money due to an employee In excess of $20 per week shall, upon notice from the Sheriff, hold 10 per cent. of the-excess, to be applied in satisfaction of the judgment ‘An application was made to Justice DROWNED MAN MISSING LAWYER Relatives of Charles Rue Be- lieve Body Found in River Was That of Man Who Dis- appeared in December, Relatives of Charles Rue, thirty-two yeara old, a lawyer, who disappeared in Hoboken on Dec. 3 last, identified to-day articles in the clothing of a man found in tha water at the foot of the Fort Lee Ferry pier Inst Wednesday. ‘The body had been in the water several months and was buried last Saturday, Ruo was a member of thé law firm of Russ & Heppenhelmer, leading Ho- bokenylawyers. He disappeared trom his home at No. 106 Park avenue, Ho- boken. When members of his family heard that a body had been found in the tiver at Fort Lee te they went _to- day to the undertak' roo! - ment, and Justice Seabury rendered his | Nally Brothers, of that place, and idens Qecision in favor of vacating it, as|tifted articles of. clothing taken. from Sistad he body of the man burled on Satu 5 ay. No motive for the young ma epee Albappearance has been established. Ho was wealthy. He wae a! NO SLUMPS, BUT DAILY, REGU-| =" LARLY, month fn and month out, in New York prominent — PENN®YLVANIA TO PAY, PHILADDLPHIA, Mey 2.—The Board of Directors of the Pennsylvania Rall- City ctreulation* The e More Sensational TO-MORROW promises to be a day of unprecedented activity at Rothenberg’s. Stylish merchan- dise will be offered to you at the most astoundingly low prices. It is to your advantage to buy here ALWAYS, but TO-MORROW will eclipse in magnitude any previous Tuesday effort we have made. Offerings. 0 stamps when you visit the Premium Parlor, on the Third Floor. 'e are making this offering to induce as many new collectors as possible to begin saving Bluo You will be strongi Teading Stamps. Impressed if ‘ou will look at the att: The plan is of vital importance to every retail buyer. ctive, useful premiums that you can get, POSITIVEL’ WITHOUT COST, by saving Blue Stamps. Visit the Third Floor Premium Parlor to-morrow. $5WorthofB.&M.Blue Stamps Free ‘o-morrow and every day this week we will give $5 worth of BLUE TRADING STAMPS AB- SOLUTELY FREE to every one starting a new book—20 stamps when you enter the store and taffeta_silk walking lengths, satin. Beautifull all pleated or Panne Cheviot, Etamine Cheviot, Broadcloth, Venetian. ly trimmed in various new effects. ‘immed. The materials are Voile, Etamine, Colors black, Double Blue Stamps All Day To-Morrow. Another Startling Saleof Women’s Garments : $16.00 to $25.00 Tailor Made at $8.98. Handsome Eton, Eton blouse and collarless coat styles, every jacket lined throughout with richest The skirts are in dress or blue, brown, pearl, gray, champagne. Als sample suits, making this one of the greate: Women’s Tan Covert Coats at The most fashionable collarless style, with 10 rows of sailor stitching round neck, lined throughout to edge with front $6.98 Voile Dress Skirts at $3.98. Made from fine French voile, hip trimmed with 7 folds of taffeta silk and 3 folds around bottom; finished with straps, trimmed with loops trimmed with f est effects. Skirt cut and trimmed in Materials are all-wool cheviots, Vene- tians, broadcloths and mixed suitings. Colors black, blue, brown, castor and fancy mixtures; sizes 14 to 18. Choice Patent Medicines. No Mall Orders. 59c Pe-ru-na, the great tonic.. ne’s Celery Compound... 6c erine, 2c, size 150 Bicarbonate of Soda, 1-lb. box. 7c Beef, Iron and Wine, prepared with fresh beef, citrate of iron and sherry wine; full pint bottle.. 2c Hair Health. Epsom Salts, 4-1b. packag: fore the New York public. Beautiful Si seldom sold for less than 39: morrow at $2.50 Hand-Made Hats a only. Some have silk horsehair crown, with full-tucked fine quality chiffon prim; others have horsehair spangle- edge braid crown and 4ull-tucked chif- fon brim; value $2.50, at...... Ap value White Striped Organdie, per yard Extra Heavy Sheets, for full size seain; value 49C., ate eeersee es 26x56, d, Steel Brass Be Like illustration, in fullg size only; has heavy brass rallin head and foot; full brass mounts and vases; $6.50 value; special for to-morrow at JAMES McGREERY & CO. Sale of Shirt-Waist Patterns. First Floor. Embroidered Lawn Shirt- Waist Patterns. $2.00 each, Irish Linen, hand embroid- ered. $3.75 to $6.00 each, i Fine Mull Waist Patterns, — finished with Open-work and embroidery. \ $3:75 Value $4.00 to $6,00. Twenty-third Street. and cy buttons, reverse cuffs; sizes 32 to 44, Flowers, in all the leading colors, that are on sale to- Domestics. Extra Large Bleached Turkish Towels, siz rich satin, broad front effect, fastened 3.98. Sheer White Lawn Waists at 49c. pe Meh phe ened There waists are made from sheer white lawn, front of box pleats and Val, lace inserting, sides of four box pleats and of Val. lace inserting, full sleeve, with tucked cuff, stock and pleated back. —_——— nee el Misses’ Sample Suits, $7.98 || Infants’ Wear and Gorsets. Another lot of these fine Suits, and there are exactly 100 suits in this lot, and there ought not to he one of them left to-morrow night when a price as low as this is quoted. In various styles of Etons, blouse and coat suits, fine silk or satin lined and handsomely trimmed in new- jan- Special full flare styles. 7.98 Notions. dozen Linen Thread, and white, Ladies’ and = Supporters, with velvet buttons, & ckelled sufety. jon eard. Big Millinery Values Including a Mammoth Sale of Silk Flowers Values Up to 39c at 10c Emphatically one of the greatest bargains ever placed be- 10c t $1.25 All the newest ideas, made on the latest shapes, in black tk [25 eer Oe beds; centre 39c 19¢) four rows 1 to-morrow at. _ Sines 3 “black || Hage | Pins, dozen 2 $1,59 value, at.. with fancy silk cord and buttons, in black or blue only; all lengths and ‘sizes; value $6.98, at.ccssee 5 ° Infants’ Long Slips, fine cambric; made with box pleat down the front, neck and sleeves finished with cambric rutfle; 19c. value, at.. Children’s Drawers, sizes 2 to 14 years; heavy muslin bands, finished with buttonholes, finished with clus- ters of tucks and deep hem; also hemstitchini Corsets, in dip hip and satin girdle, in white, pink 49 and blue; 75¢. value, at....--+ seis os (ey | Women’s Neckwear. High-grade Embroidered Neck- wear, in numerous designs, Teneriff, butterily, button effec: and 49c, values, at... Black Liberty Neck Ruffs, full ruche,#onz pleated ends; 12}c 9% 15c. 98c Parasol Cobers. Pt. d’Esprit and Plain ribbon and lace trimmed, 1 ruff, at With 2 ruff 5 bestos and hair felt. $6.98 No. 2 e, at. such pri blades, self-sharpeners, 40c. Pongee at 29c. worth 40c, per yard, at.... grade, ateess.... Big Matting Special Linen Warp Japanese Matting at Almost 14 This is the greatest special of the season. These are new, pliable, linen warp Japanese Mattings, shown in red, green, blue, oak, with 5 large and small tigures; value $9.75 per 40-yard rolls, at... 66+ it to hims. lace trimmed , Basement Bargains. Refrigerators. Warranted, and are interlined with mineral felt—a combination of mineral wool, as- Here is one of kiln- dried ash with galvanized shelves, bronze trimmings, metal lining, re- movable drip pipe, regularly Sale of Lawn Mowers. The strongest, most carefully finished ma- chines that you can find anywhere at Wheels 739 inches high; 3 12x14 ins., al Big Silk Sale. A special lot of excellent Pongee in plain colors and polka dots; newest colorings and designs, 20-Inch Black All-Silk Peau de Sole; $10 & *12 suits or topcoats at *5.50. Every man within reach of New York owes oF AI "49c 4.98 L753 29 values in Be here to-morrow early, and be convinced of the rea/ values we yoffer at these sales. Suits of all kinds, in newest shad ( @asity worth double the vrice we ask. single and double-breasted styles—topcoats of’ the les of coverts, lined with Farmer's satin— y