The evening world. Newspaper, June 21, 1904, Page 5

a Pretty Barbara Hutter Leaves] Joseph Home Suddenly and Parent Says She Is Under Spell of . Fascinating Pianist. Barbara Hutter, the beautiful daugh- © ter of Mr. and Mrs, John Hutter, No. 10% Madison avenue, is missing. Her parents say that she has been lured away walls under a hypnotic spell. ‘They accuse Frederick Watson, a pro- fessional pianist, of No, 28 Weat Twenty-fourth street, and will to-day, sho says, take the matter into the Har- lem Court, Miss Hutter ia twenty years old, tall and slender, with a wealthsof natural blond hatr, She is a schooled musi- n, having studied at Letpsig for two She first met Watson while abroad. He was a pupil in a school she at- tended, The girl was the idol of her parents, They spent thousands of dol- Jars on her musical talents and her gv- ing away has driven the mother al- most to desperation. “T decided last night,” said Mrs, Hutter to-day, ‘to end my life, but I now fee} that I should first find and rescue my poor girl from this man's {nfluence.”’ ‘Watson 1s twenty-eight’ years old, of medium height and was a plano player in @ local theatre until two years ago. ‘when he went abroad to further per- fect. hls musical education, His pa- rents live in Boston. Musician Charmed Family. Mrs, Hutter tells of her daughter's tnfatuation as follows: “We first met Mr. Watson in Lolpsig, end be charmed us all. Barbara, who had always been a simple, sweet-mind- ed girl, seemed not to be attracted by him at first, but he soon had us all 60 that we obeyed his every suggestion. He had me under a spell, I firmly be- Meve, and it required @ strong effort for me to break away. “Ho returned home before us. But he began his visits soon after our ar- rival, His influence over Barbara soon became complete. We could not reason with her. She would not listen. “‘Wetson's control over Barbara be- ame so complete that Mr. Hutter and I both felt that something had to be done. We forbade his calling, but that made no difference. He and his friend, Mr. Manser, with whom he roomed, fre: ‘quently vistted our apartments’ and would take Barbara away under our very eves, She obeyed Watson im pilaltty.. She would leave the dinner le at night if he called her, Seemed to Be Under a spell. inder @ hypnotic “fhe seemed to be ul il, She remained out until Jate at it and would offer us no excuses whe! a we asiced for them. “She finully went away yesterday. Bhe bad been out, all the afternuon, About 4 o'clock she came in and I felt that she must have been under the in- fluence of some werful drug. em mi whe #ald, ‘i had to ere is your ring?’ I asked. “She showcd a diamond ring she had worn for years and answered, ‘Here it ‘Who married, you? What minister'g name? ‘I continued, “" *® “she ener aire ty hone she was not married, but, said the: married Test night. ze tlhe “while Twas’ in an adfotnin she packed some clothes ath hend bag nd went away. A nelghbor saw her Durty down the street, “Barbara studied under Prof, Bartlet! at One Hundred and Bleventh nreat and Morningside Park, He know! all our trouble, and has promised to help us trace her. ‘Mrs, Hutter will tell a magistrate her story to-day and try to ascertain her daughter's whereabouts. r. Wa according to Barbara's mother, is a spiritualist’ and possessed of strong mediumistic powers, SATOLLI AT WHITE HOUSE. Cardinal Visits President Roose- Hin Respects, ‘ WASHINGTON, June 21.—President Roosevelt to-day recelved Cardinal Sa- toll, the special representative in this country of the Pope, in the Blue Room of the White House.’ ‘The Cardinal was presented by the Rev. Dr. D. J, Staf- ford, rector of St. Patrick's Church, this’ clty. It was a call meely to afford Cardinal Satolll an opportunity to pas his re- specta to the President, Furniture Dept. Bureaus and Chiffoniers. We will make an offer this week of most exceptional values.in above, viz:— 120 Bureaus, at $28.00, reduced from $40 & $45. 430 Chiffoniers, at $24.00, . reduced from $30 & $35, in Mahogany, Bird’s - eye Maple, Curly Bitch and Golden Oak. ih) Lord Taylor = Broadway and Twentieth Street Ts and Fifth Avenue, Schreiner, Wealthy, Ends His Life After His Family Goes to the Coun- try to Visit Relatives. |__| PRE WORLD: TUBSDAY EVENING, JUNK 21, 1904 “GIRL HYPNOTIZED, [HARLEM BUILDER [22,000 TALOR MOTHER ASSERTS) A SUICIDE BY S| ~ UT ON STAKE however, until now, saphi, of No, 49 Lafayette place, Reputed| With 3,000 Cutters They Quit Work Because the Employers Refuse to Take Down the “Open Shop” Signs. Of the Garment Workers, Joseph Schreiner, forty-one years old| Because the forty firms in this alty .a wealthy Harlem builder, committed suicide to-day in his hoe et No. 110 West One Hundred and Twenty-tirat street |p) by inhaling gas through a tube. Mr. Schreiner livde with his wife and twelve-year-old son in a big brown- stone house on West One Hundred and Twenty-first street, which he built him- self. To-day his wife and boy went to 7 x the country to visit relatives fillated with the United Garment Work. He remainde at home, time after his wife went servants out on an errand, When Han- fab Kaletram, one-of them, returned | menace to thelr organixation and #0 she went to Mr. Schreiner’s room and | have gone on strike. found hini etrotehed across the bed] ‘rhe strike 1s one of the largest that with a rubbor tube a 1A gus Jet held fast in his teeth. & has been called in any of the trades in Uressed, except for his coat and vest, which id taken off and thrown | manufacturers just now, as their busy 8 r was the gon of one of Harlem's r t men. Upon his father’s| compelled to depend on thelr non-union death he and hia brother wer left large| men alone they will have a very short au fortunes. ‘They forme pa and went into the bullding bu: force. da extesive soale, bullding who! ck. Of apartmet-houses in the nelghborhood| the strike say they will have tho entire Fortleth street | 9-00 men in the twenty-four locals out. of One Hundred and and —Seven and Eighth ull it the entire blgck on that ‘street venth to Elght on Seventh avenue from One| are employed direct by the manufactur- b Hundred and Fortieth Hundred and Fort; first street and halt|ers. ‘The tailors are employer through a black on One Hundred and Forty-| middlemen, work nino and a half hours first street from Seventh to Lenox ave- learned. nue. No motive for the suicide has been nouncing that their establishments were open shops, 22,000 tailors and 3,000 cut- tera went on atrike to-day. The shops have always been maintained as open shops, but the ‘union men, who are af- and a short|ers’ Association, object to advertising away sent the |the fact with signs. They it is a Hye wae fully | thus city in years, It ts serious for the season {s at its height, and if they are ‘The mem were quitting fast to- day and by to-night the managers of tended to If desired. avenues. ‘They ‘Tae cutters work eight hours a day h avenue, the] and get from $2 to $4 a week. They street to One Tew York. a day and get from $12 to $18 a week. Wages and hours are satisfactory to all, but the open shop has always been a thorn im the side of the untéa men. They have tolerated the conditions, In May the National Association of Clothing Manufacturers met in Phila-| elphia_and decided to post the open shop signs in the workrooms of all the memb~rs. A labor bureau was es tablished h this city for the carrying out of this order, headed by Isaiah Jo- Josephi saw to the placing of the signs and as soon as they were up the din- sensions began. A demand that thoy! be taken down was Ignored. Last week} the locals began voting on the matter| of a strike and last night sent their ballots to the National Bxecutive Bi Rugs, Portieres and Draper- ies received for Storage “under the usual guarantee for safe-keeping. Repair- ing of Rugs will be at- Nineteentd Street § Sixth Ave., of any oe, or all, of a committee Of three prominent shee manufacturers to visit-the Regnt factory and mete a report on the questions camed ‘tow 4 “COMMITTEE OF THREE” VVE saree to extend to the three prominent shoe manefacturers largest number of votes before June 30 a cordial invitation to visit the Regai factory and make a thorough investigation and report on Regal methods. We further agree to publish for the information and benefit of the public their answers to the following questions: STYLE - - - « How do the styles of the Regal Shoo compare with-thoso of any ether line of shoes manufac Fils cee . COST - -.- - QUALITY - - - SOLE LEATHER - HAND-WORK - - QUANTITY - - Things Famous Buzz-:Saw Test—We pub- lcly dissected thousands of shoes of all makes in Regal store windows with our R Buzzsaws. We thus proved that 00 per cent. of all $8.50 shoes (except cap. Fiews Varp tured and sold for higher prices? How do the fitting qualities of Regal Shoes compare with those of the Lighest-priced shoes? How docs the workmanship in Regals compare with that of any other.shoes sold for $3.50—or $5.00 and $6.00? How does the uniform quality of the leather used in Regals compare with that4n all-other-ehoes sold for $3.50 or more? Does the Regal Shoe Company use gpouine old-fashioned oak bark tanned sole leather Ofthe hides? Is this not the best sole leather tanned ? Are there not more custom bench-workman employed and more hand work in the menufacture enly the best parts exclusively ani of Regal shoes than in that of any other shoes sold at $3.50 and up to $6.00? Does not the Regal Shoe chrnpacy nell more shoes directly to consumer. than any other world? manufacturer er retailer in We Have Already Publicly Demonstrated: Pieced Vamps—We did not find a s{ngle pair of shoes selling at $5,00 or less per pair (except Regals) that did not have a pieced or patched vamp under the too Regals) have “Hemlock” soles or cheap substitutes disguised as oak- under their mal D ies “Window of the Sole” Datlote Calfski: it Regal Wve“ Mids Pa oye he jece o: cele’ d leat] ae clamped between two Shorpareat ee pass through The following rewards Er Fa Sey Ree Doe bc Oa De r) unider the toe-cap is w! , or whetherdt been pieced will be to who wil i Cas Li hare rs Ne 0 will furnish some itive means, other can dete: stitute is ‘Write the names of the manu! ctippin Sree news| e permisai concealed under the black or stained finish of any and all facturers you select for this committee across the picture frames above and mail the —Black or ptained finish on the waterproof as Regal win- ive means to dete: the “Window of the Sole," by whic the shoes, whether oldfashioned, genuine Saichark terned ails Hadron coast 5 5 REGAL SHOE COMPANY, Inc., 409 Summer St., Boston, Mass., Manufacturers of the TANNERY | - ci] WEARER $3.50 77 NEW YORK CITY, ? th Bi loughb ¥, 01 bet: 20th and dotn sts, 9408 Fifth “Av., between 10th and Mth Bts. te Nasnay Bt), cog. Ann. AY Sth and Aor Sts. NEWARK. N. J. 92280 Third Av., 8 W. cor. 124th St. h St. 841 Broad &t., opp. Central R. R. of N. J. BROOKLYN. JERSEY CITY, *1003 Broadway, pear Willoughby Ay. rk #468 Fifth Av., bet. 10th and 11th Sts, at Q ‘ay, bet, Ditnara St. and Wile REGAL THE SHOE THAT PROVES Regal Stores--26 of them in Greater New York. MEN’S STORES. BROOKLYN. Ni 1 . ST Fulton guy Bro liiawa At: 185 Broadway, cor, 10h fe ceng near Bedford Av. °139) Broadway, opp, Hera: h Av. 8. I. cor, 21st St. 5 G 9108 West 4 TAR ARE OPEY EVENING! THE BLIZZARD. Into the Auditorium of the Steget Cooper Store JHE Summer's greatest spectacular store production, “THE VVORLD’S FAIR, FEDERATIQN a OF AMERICAN STATES and AMAZMA, THE BAFFLING INCANDESCENT IL-9 LUSION, is a positively unique idea, and it met with a tremendously cordial reception yesterday. The Auditorium on the 5th Floor of The Big Store was crowded at every performance. Thefl . seats are free to the capacity of the Auditorium. Electric fans send waves of cooling air through the hall Performances Datly at 1] AH. 1., 1.30, 2.30, 3.30 and 4.30. ; IN ADDITION to “AMAZMA,” the program includes musical selections, illustrated illustrated lectures, brand new moving pictures of the World’s Fair at St. Louis, humorous and mystify- ing moving pictures. _ All songs sung in the Auditorium are on sale in the Sheet Music Dept., 3rd Floor. 7 «AR Double ““S. @ H."” Green Trading Stamps Mornings This Week from 8.80 till 12 o' Clock, Thereafter, Single Stamps Until Closing Hour, Carpets and Rugs. Exceptionally Interesting Values. In the Carpet and Rug Store to-morrow there will be feat- ured Wool Velvet Carpets and Wilton and Tapestry Rugs that will engage attention. Woor VELVET CARPET. | WILTON VELVET RUGS. Excellent quality, size 9x12. The Your choice of the entire line entire line reduced for to: morrow. Many ae Ma ates to The very newest Oriental effects match} also hall and stair effects. Sold regularly for $25.00; Two grades, made to sell at $1.15 spall rao, 18.75 and $1.00 respectively; to-mor- TAPESTRY BRUSSELS RUGS. Constructed of extra heavy ten- ,special rey tress: 4 wire tap, Very durable floor Ist grade, regularly $1.15 per yds ESe | covering, The very newest effects special, being shown; good quality at 21.50; H af 2d grade, regulary $1.00 pervs 777 Pilate are 08121 sree 71.74.00, special, (Fitth Floor, Front) Handsome Straw MMattings. A batch of 500 rolls of Japanese and Chinese Straw Mat-/ tings have just been received from the Orient, and will prove an exceptional attraction at the prices we ask Wednesday. These goods were contracted for May delivery, failing’ which we held the option of refusing the consignment. The, consignees, sooner than have the shipment on their hands, allowed a generous rebate, which we have accepted. Hence to-mor-« row’s exceptionally low prices to our customers. JAPANESE MATTINGS. Umually $7.40 ver roll of 40 yard ; CHINESE MATTINGS. $7.90 per roll of 40 yardns, this et pat 50. per roll of 40 yardi co) per roll of 40 yardx; 30 per roll of 40 yards; th 1h 00 per roll of 40 yardn: i 400 Dy a D per roll of 40 yards; ibis betcha 5 who receive the materials.and manu- meow site tte" shoe before ft is finished. Sabet bs sich bull ooloret \e, after the shoe is made ap.and withou deiaclog te d. 000 rewa ora cheap su! af the gentlemen, chosen, we shall announce the result on June 90,.and immediately issue the | Sale of Silk Parasols at $1.50 Model Refrigerators and Ice Chests. MODEL REFRIGERATORS are charcoal filled, golden oak finish, removable side walls and pipes; can be easily cleaned. Solid brass locks and hinges, corrugated galvanized ice racks, zinc ey are neatin appear- ance and have been recognized as the most substantial on the lining, galvanized iron provision shelves. market. We make a specialty of the following sizes: No. 431, 254% inches wide, 1634 deep, 41 high, No. 432, 27'inches wide. 17% deep, 42 high. No, 434, 29 inches wide, 19 deep, 45 high, No. 450, double door, holding 120-Ibs. ice; outside measurement, 37 inches wide, 2234 deep. 51 high | inches wide. 19 deep, 50 inches high. No, 461, Apartment House styles, ice capacity 150- H Ibs.: outside measurement 3434 inches wide, 22 deep, 61 high, No. 434, enamel, same dimensions as No. 434, Mf) No. 436, enamel, 32% inches wide, 19! NO. 491 ICE CHESTS. 24 inches wi Neo. 458, Apartment House styles, single door, 25 73, 00 deep, 47 high, . 16 deep, 25 high 4,50 NO. 492 ICE CHESTS, 27 inches wide, 19 deep, 27 high 6,25 Sce-Cream Freezers. Demonstration of the «‘White Mountain’”’ and «‘Frezo”’ Ice« Cream Freezers in Our Basement for the Next Two Weeks. WHITE MOUNTAIN FREEZER is one of the best. § Double malleable iron dasher, made of two parts, entirely distinct | and independent of each other. “Phe dasher is so constructed that you have three distinct motions. Freezes cream finer and smoother than any other freezer on the market; the follow- L785 ing sizes: |-quar 6 ‘ quar, 2.15 3-quar, 2.50; 4-qun. 2.90 6-quart, 3.75; 8-quar, £.96; 10-quart, 6.25 12-quart, 7, 75; 15-quart, 9.25; 25-quart, 15.50 FREZO FREEZER has triple motion and freezes cream in about 3}4 minutes. Made of! =’ best material; parts are all malleable iron, heav- ily galvanized to prevent rust; heavy c! e tin can with cast iron bottom; cedar tub, with peavy Balvanized hoops. The following sizes: ocpiart 2.00 — 4-quart 2.85 6-quart qu 8.90 10-quart «= 5.0012 quart, 16-quare 9.85 W-quar 12,00 25-quart Engraving. Our facilities for Engraving of all descriptions are unexcelled. 50 VISITING CARDS AND PLATE in script, 59e 100 VISITING CARDS from 59e customer's plate, 50 VISITING CARDS AND Fee 79 ° FLATE in old English. (Third Floor, Centre, 19th St.) Stationery. Our pound and box papers comprise he largest. stock in thecity, Prices are unusually lows ROYALINDIALAWN WRIT- ING PAPER ; 84 sheets to the pound ; etl Gr ae: gray or blue; regularly 35¢.; 0 : Te ENVELOPES to match ja pkg... 7 NEW FRENCHLAWN WRIT- ING Lee ead pop: ular style ; is to the pound; ai, 240 ENVELOPES to match ; « pkg, ve VELLUM FINISH WRITING 16c.5 « phe * beautify namented, Wi rvird.Pioar,. Contes ain SSeGe ||| < e “Victory’’ Sewtng-Machines. Gasy Running Ball-Rearing WModets. The extra time and worry that is saved by having a Sewing Machine thoroughly up to the minute in its working parts is readily apparent to every discerning woman. “Victory” Sewing-Machines are worry-savers to housewives, for their simple yet efficiently constructed working parts are perfection itself, S Steedily in (ees pple Ray HEAD, as above, 5 drawers, Sama Machine as above, with the exception of it being Box Top, Yo. 3 BalleBearing Sewing Ue PAPER; 5 tints; 94 sheets to the Wreto: pound; 12c. values at the mill ; x) “VICTORY” BALL BEARING SEWING alb, (J matic tension and ENVELOPES to match ; 100, The DROP MEAD Itinch 2,50 Winch By (Baeemen hh) Reclining Go: reputable makers; fine reed bode ies; newest gears; rubber tired wheels; great savings in money. 96.50, $8.50 and $9.25-Go- Cacts for 5.0 slose and-$14.50Go-Cans oS 00, $18.90 and'$20.00 Bette LS (Third Floor, Centre, 19th (Third Floor, Bast. confidence in their values. Yews trom the World’s Greatest Grocery. Wednesday in our mammoth Grocery on the Fourth Floor will offer innumerable opportunities of great importance. Groceries of qualities and brands that are most popular with the prudent, thoughtful housewife can be selected with the greatest The vast volume of business we do demands absolutely fresh stocks daily. You appreciate this condition, penefi Our delivery system is of the best. Courteous salespeople render prompt and intelligent service. An idea of prices is gl as you benefit thereby. from the follow. list, and must appeal forcibly to every one interested. rand; extta fancy Ise solidly pack fuses airing f matven; “yacked tn moth don,” 81.05, ; PEAS—Ta Solell, fancy tit pots thtoyenay TOMATOHS — Yountain | STRING LEANS—Living- | STRAWISRRIES — Jaa — TMPAL — Oté-fashe | CORN RELISH. Mre, ston b; i " bi Inah Ri rolled pinhead Oal ‘vor old Virsinia, Sirawbertiee? dons 9a oy Bib. Yao Phin ah dainty en sh, al WOMEN’S STORES, TOMATOES — Glonniore lenmore y eres 4 fevey red ripe solid Jer- apt i a6 wy toniutoe at RING, CORN—Winorr Kernelied the. corn Corn; | th bulis;"" DIN fancy New York : fancy oll sard imarsow equash; 5-1. HERRING--Marahat recibe ‘We guarantee then without tS ported fresh herring et to be equal YACHT CLUB BA) alfty ups, rade DENSED | ME, K DRESSING, “ made 2 rom ‘an old english : 5 Gia fineet, ingretentas, 0 ulated white oe GIMSORN aEBAL: $ pe ported or tevtie i Oe 8 CHDSD CRINKLET BARS, ae piaane * ANE BRUAE, iced OF plaim | per tb l2%e dainty VIENNA C yy i G REAM! ewiee oar GOCCANERLLOW, OPERAS. 70e 1 FIG BARS or BANDWICHBS, VANILLA BRIGHTONS, - ‘ Ge ox cy D AGUS new packing California phantn extra Big rina di: ec ares Fairbank's Mascot Soap; bot 100 cakes $2.95) Rishirs RATS WHEAT FLOUR 4 NUT FLAKES, (oa, brands Hines VOIGT's CREAM FLARES.