The evening world. Newspaper, August 4, 1904, Page 4

CONFERENCE of Building bia Demands Audience of: é Construction Company! Before Taking Action. ON ABROGATES ARBITRATION PLAN, PEACEMAKER TRYING TO END THE BIG BEEF TIE-UP.|, Brings Back Industry to Con- r Intermediary, Whose Identity Is |. _/ ditions of Sam Parks’s Re- Hidden, Working with Emptoy- ers and Men, and Settlement nounoes Weinseimer. by Monday Talked Of. The Strike Committes of the new ‘Trades Alliance to-day de- & conference with the Fuller Company before extend- the strike against the Trinity CHICAGO, Aug. 4—The packers to- day introduced @ distinct novelty 1m strike breaking—a trainioad of imm!- wrants, said to be direct from Bills Isf- The immigrants were unloaded at Their, action practically sets aside the General Arbitration plas, Dullding industry back to in the dark days of "Sam’ "Parks and his board of walking delo- newcomers were put to work, this “Diamond Phil” Wet | date come in my office I will have thrown out,” said Paul Starrett, the tread of the Fuller Company. scores of applicants for work are being | ry turned away because .niv skilled men/@nemic, and mentally arouse areen ye are being offered employment There was no mistaking the Immi-)ed, Malaria may grants who compose the inteat acquisi- ton to the packers’ force besieged in ri he stock yards, The recruita were| ly sensations, f loaded down with boxes, bags and! by fever and thirst; but I takes. bundles wrapped in cloths, all speak-| ing eloquently of Mediterranean points Others carried big grips, and some few 7 ‘s the small box-like trunks frequently , the liver becomes torpid, teen in the luggage of steerage paasen- gers trom Baltlo ports. On most of the luggage the “Paseed’ tag of the customs house of New York iy will not give him in the building trades.” Starrett has the united support the Employers’ Association. Did Not Extend Fuller strike, “Whe Strike Committee did not extend > the Fuller strike before attempting to conference. Many of the elec: ‘and carpenters pulled out of the last week are now working on Sturtevant Building, Broadway and and the Times in Forty-second str nearly completed. Their striking be the final card played by the ‘Trades Alliance. other Fuller jobs which have not Deyond the excavation stage and be affected ure the (aber Build ‘Wall and Pearl stroots, and the Forty-fourth street and Jealously clinging to these precious possessions and staggering under the the immigrants were quietly taken from central pointe to the depart- 2 ments where the Imported men entered looking sores and abscesses. upon active duty, Private police and packtog house of- ciale accompanied each @roup and saw the members started at work. The new- comers wore obviously Impreased by the vastness of Packingtown. Thay talked ibdued tones, @ perfect babel of strango tongues. the trades which have violated ) their agreements will be locked out by employers’ lockout will fall to- merrow against these four building trades, vis, carpenters and plumbers, constructors and electricians, ll about 22,090 skilled workingmen, have no desire to shut down | the entire industr: third party, but My. Call declined to indicate who he is, nor would the secre- tary discuss further the prospect for a immediate end of the struggle expect no direct overtures from sald Otto M. Bid- the action determined upon against c four unions was forced by the sit- + Bidiits reprosents the conserva- Hive faction in the Board of Governors) = meote at 4 o'clock this afternoon, Jess than a half dozen occasions Bidlitz prevented radical moves Dosses and saved the general ‘Welusetmer's Expected Support, President Philip Welnselmer, of thy Pulldmg Trades All the support of a supposedly dissatisfied | t in the Employers’ Association, | early ® per cent. of the employers wick of the arbitration plan and have quit the association long feo but for the $1.00" bonds they each the Basement Special Clearing Sales Department The Following Unusual Values Will Be On Sale To-Morrow. None of the goods advertised will be sent C. O, D. Nor will phone or mail orders be filled. Le nee SD ee From the Underwear Ribbed Vests for 11 Noat and servicsable white Cotton Vests, ribbed, with low neck; sleeveless; sizes 4, and 6, 1%, usually, to-morrow...... +e ‘That Woinselmer is counting on a “Pendition among the employers which not exist war shown by a canvas ‘The Association has against $10 which wis the membership All of the bonds filed at the Inception of the organization have | been renewed, and the bosses have never presented a more solid front than at the present time. What Does the Letter Say? To an Evening World reporter Wein stated to-day that he had been that this morning before his a been ggrival, a registered letter had | to the door of his office, No. {6 From the White Goods White Check Nainsook, an excellent quality, 27 YE can guess who the letter Is from, if it contains what I suspect make |ta contents public, No deal dan be made with me, and the empioy- fs will find out that before long. Am not even a member of the Strike Committee, so there is v0 occasion for Mr. Searrett to get ready to throw me “Ef a lockout is declared againat the four trades, some of ere now on strike. Belting Tradex “Phere may be a fore Tuesday, and what action will sed af the union at work decided to iay dows ther | case of War between the Alilance the employers the following trades join im the campaign with the painters, cement old union, the House: | and Mr Omelals the various departments, where the germ-tainted air; the little microbes then enter into the system, and feeding u ‘This took place while representatives | of the blood, soon reduce this vital, life-sus of the packers were reiterating the fluid to such a weak, water becomes listless, pale and made yenterdayy that International Secretary Homer D. Call. of the buichors’ organization, de- clared to-day that outside influences are again trying to bring about a set- tlement of the stockyarts strike. “1 expect to meet an intermediary,” Mr, Call, “byt by that time I hope to accomplish something of a beneficial JOURNFAY:.B 26 TO 42 FLATBUSH AVE., JUNCTION FULTON ST. Store Closes Daily at 5 P. M; Saturdays at Noon. n From the Silk Department. Moire Velours—The 1.25 Quality at 39. A superb quality for waists. Cerise, Old Rowe, &e, Taffeta Silke, pretty pin stripe and dot eflects\in the regular 69c. quality, at,. inches wide. A superior i0c, quality, ard pieces, usually had to-morrow fof.........s006 teeeeee From the Linen Department. Huckaback Towls, 1244, Good size, 19x26 inches, hemmed, all ready for use. And they are bleached. The best 16c. owel we have ever cold. To-morrow. Wis hobes choot oe Math From the Lining Department. Remnants. A good quantity of the best linings—Percalines, Mercerized Sateens, Siles! from one and a half to se From the Upholstery Department. Remnants at Half Price. Curtain Swiases, Tamboured Sash Muslins, Sash Curtain Leces, Madras Curtain Laces, Figured Oretonnes, Silkolines, Art Denims, Figured Drapery Sateens, Fancy Drapery Nets, &c. An exceedingly wide variety of useful lengths-- one to four yards—at just Half Price. THE WORLD: THUF nature, By Monday the packers will be} ready to tajk to us KE LEADERS IMMIGRANTS NEW ‘22 STRIKE-BREAKERS Trainload Straight from Ellis Island Taken to Chicago, Where They Begin Work at’, the Packing Plants, AUGUST 4, 1904 > o ._o 2. 2. > ppen till le 8.30 AVE, L TAN, ah iy Decisive clearing of remnants of cotton goods, 1 5c. KNOW that you'll be amazed when we tell you we are going to sell 1 wash good Friday for 12%c., and for fear you might think we've made some mistake we want to assure you it’s a fact and we've thousands of yards to back up this immediately alter stock-taking we always clean up all odds and ends and remnants at “good-by” prices We've over 10,000 wash goods remnants, the result of an unequalled wash goods selling, and it's only good storekeeping to Mata Fleer, clean up these remnants quickly at these exceedingly low prices, as everything we secure Is practically clean profit. Kemnants of Wo can- It was reported that the intermediary king plants are repor of fifty or mere conference to-day and that Mr Swift would meet Swift & Company's stock yards of President Donne Chicago by Seeretary Call in the elty shortly. in Kansas City move for an end of the strike must ihe packers, and that he 1 settle with honor to- i union leeders that fully fifty per cent f the strike breakers are ty, simomoned bark to PAT a pa t purpose, are quitting ot the frst oppor- Mr Donnelly said FAILED TO FIND EXPEORERS. left Party Hampered by but WIE Try Agata. be made by wished he “oor announcement, of the Ruteher Workmen's Organization severcty criticised to-day tho utterances of a police (napector who, y, 19 alleged to have sald that after this rioters will be taken to the Morgue in- stead of the police station, he police, Remnants of on {te return from Remnants of Remnants of %o, chev- tots Remnants of Ge. Remnants of Remnants of te, Ox- 1 to tnelte riot and law Remnanta of Remnants of 480, basket Bement, 4 8 | Nhe Amertoa sailed from Trondhjom to carry, tor Frana Josef Land June %, 196 Remnants of Remnants of %o. Pan- Remnants of dic. Remnants of te. white Remnants of 2c. Remnants of dainty temnants of 0, floral Ai eieer white goods (ee evenings. Remnants of 88e, Scoteh ginghams Remnants of 90, Scotch ginghams Remnants of so. | l inen sultings Remnants of Te. . 9 Iinen suitings f Remnants of Se. | allk mousselines Remnants , of he. emb'd Swiakes Remnants of Soe. fancy mousselingy | SIMPSON CRAWFORD CO, ombs,50c $2 samplefancy backc R great comb sales have met with such a wonder- ful success that manufacturers from all over the country are rs asking us to relieve them of their and sample collections Monday a manufacturer sent us ali of his sample cases carried bythe travelling salesmen, and we virtually made our own price on the entire lot—our good for- Women’s trimmed sailor effects, *1.65 CENTLY we offered 200 pure white sailor effects, stylishly trimmed with Paon velvet, and they were sold in just four hours, To-morrow we duplicate the previous offer. Trimmed white sailor effects —Tmmed with black, AN INVISIBLE ENEMY TO HEALTH Malaria isa slow poison, but the most stubborn obscure spots about the yards, and were; and deeply rooted when it takes possession of the smugeled In groups of ten or twelve to! system. We breathe into the lungs the polluted, ‘een, coque de tune s always your gain, Handsome effects in hair ornaments— fancy mounted back combs—in amber and shell—also a number of the smart wave hair retainers studded | with rhinestones—there's not a comb in the lot worth less than $1.<0 and many are worth $2—Priday day, while they last, at, roche, navy and red velvet, mediate wear, at Untrimmed hats—5° dozen medium size, turban effects, jon the red corpuscles 'y state that the patient mory, Miss,, Jan. 28, 1908. nd took @ course of 8, and entirely cured me of the ago I suffered with Malaria, and remem ‘and physically de ———— SIMPSON CRAWFORD CO. After-inventory sale men’s °12 suits at °6. Boys’ regular *2 wash suits at 50c. TER stock-taking we always inaugurate’ a decisive clearing sale—an event where every garment in stock ice of the year, giving you high-class, strictly hand-tailored clothing that equals in style and workmanship the best’ custom-made clothing at prices that do not represent in many instances the cost of the | with slight rigors or chil- bow mu followed mined to try | rl ! here rn ieee, of Spent most o: on Tombigbee bottom having timber out. — A. B. DALRYMPLE. gradually all parts of the system are affected; d dark or yellow splotches appear upon the skin; the stomach j fails to properly digest the food, and there are frequent headache dizziness, bad taste in the mouth, constipation and a general wort lout, tired feeling that only a sufferer from Malaria can describe, Other and more dangerous symptoms are apt to follow where the dis- ease is neglected, such as nervous prostration, palpitation, sleepless. | ness, enlarged liver, weak kidneys, boils and risings and dangerous- is marked at the lowest pri Prices quoted practically give you the entire choice of our men's superior clothing stock—not a garment reserved—all priced for immediate selling —mak- ing without a doubt the most attractive array of bargains welve ever offered. ‘6 for men’s #12 coats and trousers: NOw so popular and dressy— all the more dangerous | because of its insidious and stealthy nature, It is an invisible atmospheric poison, and the germs and microbes that are lodged in the blood are propagating and increasing in number all the while, clogging the circulation and gradually wrecking the health, What is needed in Malarial troubles is a blood purifier and tonic. $,S, S. purifies the germ-infected blood, tones up the stomach, improves the appetite aad invigorates theentire system, It stimulates the torpid, sluggish organs of the body, enabling them to properly said Mr. Call to-day. ‘This person jaa eek irty their functions and carry off the poisonous secretions and ealth-destroying matter that have been polluting the blood and S. S, S. contains no strong minerals, but is strictly a vegetable remedy, a blood purifier without an equal, and f you have any symptoms of Malaria, | the packers before Monday,” continued iene us, and medical advice will be furnished without cost, » THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO,, ATLANTA, GA+ ar choice of single or double breasted coats—all sizes—there's not a pat- tern in the lot that will not appeal to a dressy man—while they last, Friday and Saturday, at......0+++ Only 145 garments in the lot—just exe $ actly the kind of suit you'd buy right now— nd-made collars, hand-padded lapels... é e $7.50 for men's *15 suits: i] Ideal creations—dressy, smart and stylish. Ha | 3 'e $ 8 . *10,00 for men S! 20 and 22 suits: America for the money—we've only ust the end of a large season's business—that's why we can afford to clear out the remaining sults at this price—your tailor couldn't make a suit any better than these garments are made—all this season’s patterns. .......s.ceceeeee se eeeoeeeveees . $12.50 for men’s 25 to $35 sul ~— pressions $ of the Twentieth Century tailor’s aft ever shown In this city—of course, there's not many at this price—but while they last they are e indeed wonderful bargains—fancy cheviots and neat worsteds.... Boys’ *2 wash suits 50c. To-morrow, without reserve, we gather in one great lot all of our boys’ regue lar $1, $1.25, $1.50 and $2 wash suits and piace them on sale at 50c. Of course, this is an } unusual bargain and will draw an unusually large crowd, Come and buy as many as you like, but remember the lot will go fast. \ Once yearly this sale occurs, and many mothers buy even for next year, ‘because, you know, wash suit styles are more or less conv You'll find sizes from 2% to 8 years—in sailor suits and Russian suits—made from thoroughly dependable materials—we'll fill mail orders as C long as they last, but of course you must take yo think the entire lot will last over a day—at a Housefurnishings: 50c bro E broom sale is only one of take place to-morrow, offering of $1 bread boxes highest grade of housefurnishings, acter that’s worthy of our guarantee, the lowest quoted at all times ona si give you complete satisfaction, Now for the broom sale—just 1,200 $0¢, brooms at 250.— -the 4-sewed kind—we 4 30e. broom is and just what to expect—to-morrow 500 heavy Japanned $1 bread boxes at 49c. ated boxes—-an ornamentto the kitchen. Of course, they'll sell quickly; hundreds of housewives appreciate the importance of a good bread box. W hile they last 49¢ Just 200 Bissell carpet , Sweepers at 89c, to-morro stintal, four-wheeled II keep the carpets new and bright with- out injury; then, too, the labor these sweepers save makes them the most valuable household utensil—at 89¢ 35c. enamelled tea-coffee pots 19¢. Here’s another one ot those great sales of coffee waiting for; not many of them, to be sure, ly for; 6.0 double-coated enamel on steel tea or coffee pots, 110 of these suits left Decidedly the handsomest ex- clogging the circulation, \the greatest of all tonics, ur chances, as we do not SIMPSON CRAWFOKD CO, ———-—— oms, 25¢ |75¢, black dress taffeta « 48c. HAT’S a lower price than you ever paid for this quality of black taffeta, and right at the time, too, when so many exacting dressers desire it for a handsome waist, skirt or dress. This quality has a high lustre, is very strong, and guaranteed to wear woven on edge; sells everywhere at 75c.; special, while 7,000 yards last, 48c hundred others that f all is that remarkable We offer for sale only the very , and every article must be of a char- You'll find our prices, though, tandard of merchandise that will and greatest o! 1 alana Here in Nile, 11, you know what 25c y i —Those high | From the Hosiery Department, Good Stockings for 10c. Women's lightweight fagt black Stockings rectly shaped; made to sel! f worth It, to-morrow........ Department, mn for 15c., and 10c From the Skirt Department. Two Exceptional Values. Women's Fancy Volle Skirts, in bine and black, actual $5.00 skirts, for. ..... ‘ Women's Pure Tinen Skirts, natural linen color, platted ani other styles pots you've been but then they are worth coming car reguiarly sold at 35¢., for 19¢. (00 8 qt. double-coated enamel on s! nickel-plated gas stoves—two burners. $1.25 for $2.80 gas or oil stove ovens—made of extra heavy qual- ity sheet-iron—will fit any two- burner gas or oil stove, for $2.25 and $250 lawn teel preserving kettles at 396, 106 for %4-gal. bottle ammonia 256 for $ rolls toilet paper. &G for toilet paper roller. 106 for carton of 100 clothes pins. 126 Ib. for parafline wax for sealing tops of glass and preserving lars, 696 for 9c. double roasters, From the Men’s Goods Dept. A lot wore of the superior $1.00 Madras 48 Negligee Shirts at ceneeese C nd a great many colors—sure to fit, &e.—all colors; Men's Belts, the correct width, in harness leather, all lengths, with the popular harness 4 buckles; usnally 50c., vegan From the Basement Departments. Jardinieres, underglaze, blue floral designs, five sizes, formerly 66c. to $1.75; o Jardinieres, pansy de: richly gold fin- ished, five sizes, formerly 75c. to $2.25; now up to $1.50 from Crystal Candlesticks, pressed glass, imitation of hat’s why the price is so low. We've your size in the lot all right. Second Floor—No mali orders. From the Art Department. ‘Teneriffe Lace—Instructions for doing this beant!- ful work, and the cushion an for only Cord and Tassels for length, a variety of colors Pillow Tops—A great many different styl reduced from Tbe, 50c. and 26¢., to Now, since you've come to think about it, aren't they just what you want? They're certainly just what you require to finish out the season. There's strap such an admirable choice that everybody who comes to-morrow is sure slippers, of a satisfactory selection—Oxford ties, strap or fancy slippers or shoes; been selling regularly all season at $2 up to $3.50; to-morrow, $1.15. 41,85 for our famous S. C. S. French calf patent leather ‘3,50 shoes, to our special order by the best skilled workmen in the country, and we ing them for less than $3.50 if it weren't that our ve oe two patterns, a bargain 45¢ . in pressed glass, tray, pitcher, can- atch box and tumbler; prac- tleal and artistic.. ‘ Flower Vases, pressed glass, two sizes, in avery pretty atyle, 170. and..,...... id thread, 10¢ Sofa Pillows, full These special shoes a Troe Speci loc, gray enamel Drinking Cu; ec. nickel-piated Soap Dishes. ery striking and effe ¢; for im- | 65 eke . in black straw; regular 75c, hats, 35c¢ ess shape Second Floor, out the season—those swagger effects Just the outfit for outing or to finish %6 Positively the best values ever offered in nal. Handsome parlor suits at*14.75 EY are the daintiest and most artistic pieces of furniture you've ever seen—if we did not know the price you could hardly believe that a suit of this kind could be sold for $14.75. Couldn't under ordinary circumstances, elther—it’s only possible because of our semi-annual furniture Fifth Floor, The above 3-piece parlor suit—and it’s only one of many similar bargains—built of genuine birch—highly polished mahogany finish—frames are carefuliy fitted and best possible workmanship—your choice ot heavy tapestry or new two-toned Verona Velour—it would $ 1 4 75 ‘a ° | be a bargain at $22.$0—Friday at...... A Bargains in furniture for every room. $27.50— $43 3-piece parlor suite, $12.50 for $20 china closets. 95.50 for $8.50 extension table, SIMPSON CRAWFORD Co, 600 pairs women’s and misses’ *2 to °3.50 oxfords, slippers and shoes---Friday bargain price *1.15. HEY are the greatest bargains of the season, a fact no one could possibly dispute on seeing them, because the are i on hg | made on the season's newest lasts, and a purchase assures you a style that is positively correct, though they are odds and ends and broken sizes. $1.65 for *2,50 dining chairs, $55 for $99 §-piece parlor suite. 414 for $20.75 sideboards, 3.50