The evening world. Newspaper, September 23, 1904, Page 13

\ \ ‘ay BULONG WR WILL SON ED Charles A. Judge, New President of Trades Alliance, Admits ~ that Strike and Lockout Are Nearing Settlement. charles A. Judge, the now President of the Building Trades Alliance, prac- | teally admitted to-day that the Bulld- fng Trades strike and lockout are close to @ settlement. The strikers have banking all along on the support the bricklayers and housesmiths, > * whose unions are not affiliated with| the Bullding Trades Alliance. “support has been refused. “I don't think the bricklayers and housesmiths will strike tn our sup- port,” sald Mr, Judge, “but, neverthe- | lees, I do not despair of gaining an honorable settlement with credit to unions and their conterfons. though Mr. Nason, the retiring Preal Gent, has said that he tried plans for| peace that were opposed by leaders in the Building Trades Alliance, I was assured when elected Presitent that bd would have unanimous support. ‘There | are plans for peace that have not been tried. Car ters’ Union Gets $50,000, “The carpenters’ union Is greatly | keheered to-day by the rocelpt of a check | for $9,000 from the National organtsa-| tion, which was voted In our recent) convention, This will enable us to put ‘up a stronger front in our struggle for our rights, “Personally I am in favor of a speedy settlement, but if the men cannot have | Peace without sacrificing thelr rights “they will fight to the bitter end.” Mr. Judge ts also President of the! New York District Council of the Brootherhood of Carpenters, He ta forty years ald, ives with his family at No, 0 Fresman street. Bronx Borough, and in labor cir gate and conserv: man. Nason Did His Best. Ex-President Nason declared to-day This * that the strike was lost, "I did my best,” he added, “to bring | about a settlement, but when you have fourteen unions continually wrangling among themselves It is impossible to do @nything, As @ (wo-thirds vote of the | Alliance was necessary to do anything I found myself without support on every plan I put forward, It voted do ajl my peace propositions. hi unions made several serious stakes and the strike on the Trinty bullding by a sirale union wac onc, Be-! fore It was ordercd, the grievances com- | lained of should have been placed be- ore syert union in the building trades. | sim neous sympathetic» strike) taken place and would nave story for the meu.” Says End Lane ight ga mete be eikay that the strike muoh longer, as other untons hi Indieaied that they want to , Alliance and return to work, fale wo sa ng. Tose hare coe the old unt ‘would ended in the new unions and ¢ back to “As I said yesterday this Is @ victory) Yor arbitration and a blow to sympa- rt ‘ikes, The Aliance or sympathetic strikes, W out to fight to the finish in the Interest of workers who favor the arbitration og do not want to be at the mercy/of , Walking delegates, This was the battle Hes "hope that When It Is won, sympathetic strikes wil! be @ thing Poatvegvap eg to Unt le ‘n the Building Trades tree | Future tween the master masons and “tne| °¢ lcklayers Is forecas! from an im- ge meeting of the 6,000 men in the @ bricklayers’ unions in New York, rae tn ff te. held in Murray Hill Ly- y to-morrow. The men are bos vole. on & proposition to unite the y ceed talons into one with one business Intermational President Bynes, of In- polls, is in the city urging the in the Drickinyers’ uniorts to in one big union with one b agent. He advocates th’ @ separate bricklayers’ unions have agreements with the master magons anand until July, 1996, under whlch | oem e contractors are allowed to do repro ning, and the National Fireproof- ing which has a mon- poly on this sort of work in other th 4 kept out of New York. In-the event of consolidation the master mo fons fear that the fireproofing pe: mill come in under an agreement with bricklayers and force them out of jusiness, Panny SRL e STONECUTTERS ARE ORDERED ON STRIKE An unexpected move In the bullding trades troubles was made to-day when dueiness agents of the stone cutters’ unions began to order strikes in all) Bene yards controtied hy members of | ft} f* the Greater New York Cut Stone Con- | tractors’ Association, In these yards ‘al! the stone that goes Into the sew Dulldings of the city Is cut. Business Agent William Anslow and! Wa associates began the strike at the yard of B. A. and G. M. Willams, Sx- ty-eighth street and Avenue A, where ttirty men were called out. The same number of men quit at Georg) Brown's stone yard In Astoria, and then all the yards in the clty and In surroundirg Nowns in New Jersey where stone is cur tor this market were closed, Cause of Original Troubte, The original trouble leading to the y William Bradley, which utters claimed was cut by Néa-vaion men. were drawn in, but the stonecutters fh the yards continued to rk. A short tine ago the cut tractor's formed a new asrociation, a ‘ined the Bullding Trades Employe' socio tion. wt eens they hi in agreement h the union to empl: tive mroneeutters te each band on a storie planer, ‘Youterday oue-third of ¢ their yards on the ground that bec of the strike and lockout In the bul ing trades work was piling mich ahead. The unions foun this course juced contractors laid men at work 1s considered a! Dullding trades lockout was over stone | » Gradually other trades too thet! the number of} REJECTED LOVER SLASHES GIRL Young Italian inflicts Severe | Cuts on Pretty Rose Orcioli When She Refuses to Become | His Bride. __ Rose Orcioll, a prety Italian girl of eighteen years, living at No, $1 Mul- berry street, 1s at the Hudson Street Hospital to-day with several cuta in her cheeks and thi at st ot yeh m her jugular ve! merely an eighth of an inch. 8) hg the vie ft) "ot a& re Jected lover's reveng | police are veatehing for the man who inificteu the injuries, @ Young tial. a faare as Nicolo Fusco, ‘Aceording to the girl's story she had just reached her home after returning rom work, when mopped her at the door, He bes. promise | to marry him, and w \e retused he seg @ rasor and st her face and he screa ond her a: it fled. mist r, of the beth bivpes ge Reg . ertrncieg by a call for e xirl's anak afitulance. sand the ‘air was yaien to the hosplial. Fusco has uot been see! since the attack, REV. OR. CURTISS: DIES N LORD |Professor of Chicago of Chloage Theol! cal Seminary Was Returning | from Syria, Where He Had Spent Several Months, LONDON, Sept. %.—Rev. Samuel Ives | Curtiss, D. D., professor of Old ‘Testa- | ment Literature and Interpretation at | the Chicago Theological Seminary, died in St. Bartholomew's Hospital here ; last evening. He went to see his London publish- ers yesterday worming and while in thelr offices suffered a stroke of apo- Diexy, He never recovered cunsetobe- | ness, — CHIGAGO, Sept, B.—Dr, Curtiss was i Presoyterian churchman ot! * trom Zurich, Awitserland, last | We Inesday told of tn Indispositicn | which prevented the deli dress ber fo Inter! grees of bs. De, Curtiss went from there to London, nhgndins to sail on) 4 for N returning from Syria, pent several months | annually since the appar (oF | primitive Semitic rien He Chicago in Jun in spite of ‘sis advanced agen ny PM earmade ir. Curtiss oc- | eetament geais in the seminary, years of his fe of the City ublished . a oka, WHEAT MARKET FIRM, Wheat ater became firm, regular, After savancing 7-8 of a cent on a scare of shorts and light offerings, It reacted. The weather in the orcp country was warmer. Corn opened 1-5 to 1-4 of a cent higher on covering and in sympathy with whet w York's Sreping D December was ir- prices were: ecember, asked, Corn piled NE DEPUTY SHOT IN A RIOT. PITTSBURG, Pa., Sept. B—-G, W. Fidiar, a deputy, guarding the property of the Pong St Steel Company's plant at Glassport, was fatally shot eatly to-day in a Plot whi h broke out netween about tweet ve sir‘kers and the wame number cf men employed in the mill, and deputies, William, Stewart and Geo Carl, non-union men employed in the pinnt, were badiy beaten with viubs and stones | before they were able to got inside the mill, There was a gener singe of shots before the 4e scattering the Uy bg $400 Buysa Pairof $5.00 | ~= Gold Eye Glasses, fer most remarkable, ii appeals mee EYEGLASS WEAKBIC Poy NEW YORK'S LARGest ma who has been established ‘9 se reputation is unquestionabie work ie his guarantee, and whor ‘ane if & synonym for good and reliabi Wein te to you better than to tet! ny hat muuieiudes benefits, which my, gina ‘and the thauaaurta of eee bea. praoe of What T cua hy SrAre or BYE sP fitted mi jou heed ftom me, A cost that “wi Se & Uttle? | Remew otter: POTICTA THREE con een T STORES: , Sear Mag stonecutters to each machine to lower and pathy. with th the Bulla Se Hement will a ii it rted steady to-day and/ loom Were: | re September, | waive te many) Rae mei) a ab Gk Se ica the Waldorf-Astoria may de used for com- municating to any point reached by the local, suburban or long distance lines of the Bell system. All important hotels are similarly equipped, and Pub- lic Pay Stations (the sign of the Blue Bell) are at convenient points throughout the city. The New York City system now includes more than 167,000 tele- phones, and grows continuously. Adequate facilities to fully meet the demands of the public, prompt and courteous service, reasonable rates varying with the amount of service rendered, and the desire to satisfy every customer, are the means adopted to carry out a Policy of Expansion, CONTRACT OFFICES: Street, Manhattan. G16 Rast 150th Street, The Bonz. i ‘eat Kg hotag peshouen, i ba Sires, Brooklyn. reet, Manhattan ‘ompkin: ‘ompkinevitie, 2s Weat 124th Btreet, Manhattan. a Your First Purchase is the only one we need ask you to favor us with. The next we can surely count on. As far as the payments are concerned we arrange them to your entire satisfac. tion, Our success has been achieved through our liberal Part-Payment System SU ITS-Men: Mages and Durable Fall , s, $ I5 ' | fashionably cut and well tailored; $20 would be a fair price for these Suits; TOP COATS “falfopcotnine short, nobby ones; a very large stock $ materials; handsomely finished. A special for Saturday; worth aid | and Winter weights, at., ee SHOES mixtures and tweeds, strictly all-wool, Saturday they go at., Men's Handsome to choose from; in all this season's BOYS’ CLOTHING—A met assortment of Boys’ Suits, We -Men’s Shoes in patent leather, ety wax calf and DOK Calfjateseescccee cee + $3.50 T. KELLY | 263 Sixth Avenue, N, Y. FULL LINE FURNITURE AND CARPETS, Open Saturday Evenings Until 10. Brooklyn Store, 470 Fulton St. | a = $350 SHOES «Sis W.L.DOUGLAS MAKES AND SELL MEN'S $3, - SHOES than ANY OTHER MARUFACT! MER in the WORLD i) Thereason W. L. 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Shoes, by malls 3 gan Wy povaLAs, Rube it satisfaction In Greater NewYork: Figith Avenue. Ave., bet, 146th & 147th Sts, BROOKLYN. sey jae 6. C. & EEL Calf al- and music rack, three pedals and practice muffler, The new model Richardson Piano has all the latest Improvem ents, Overstrung scale, 71-3 octaves, one of the finest actions, sixteen-pound felt hammers (made by one of the best manufacturers in the world), imported wire springs, bushed pins, fine selected ivory keys, new Boston fall-board finished in double veneer, copppacesl carved and polished. And every piano bears the maker's name. part Each: balance Upon request we will se Hleglars reganiing this wo! our $5, Enamel sizes, valu Between “ | Matn More, fa | 37) Fulton | Seenragsing these pianos and Cor. Canal and Varick Sts, ¥_ UNTIL 10 P. - otal heavy brass rails, all 5. (399-401 Sixth Ave. OPEN WRAR DIAMON! 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Confdeutiay "Cell, Mar Cor landt NATION;: DIAMOND Ayn wateH co 7 RROA Weiter: & Eisin Watch ee & Dian down. it weekly Nos security te quired Write, ohon you come to correctly pe, tosh ot Sra Presiden e ew i, Rate Se Beat | Roosevelt. jano offer, go [nto fuli detalle regariing = GEO. ROBINSON (Lawyer) | at We offer the celebrat nos mand ¢ The cases are beautifully We Also Offer the Wilson Diano for $175 on terms of $5 down and $1 a week, as well as the following renowned pianos for cash or on liberal terms: Walters, Harmony, Beltord & Weigner Pianos. On cash sales we box and ship pianos free of charge to any for a new one and pay any sentative, who will give you full par. to you the different poinwe regarding co errr FOR SALE. Splece Parlor S Suit, sane cov: 198 lings . MONDAT aa Accu EVE: ge why DARD “ai sani yer werk will keep you and your fame yy, well di latest atyl LADIES A xb, a BNTLEMEN' 14 td Ay Brook! m, TO Dre en Bivenia WATCHES & DIAMONDS. EASY PAYMeN Is. 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ATTEN LONG BRAN We—ASBURY PARK AND Bache maw ak pa Laaye Bloom mat Se EP poke Ww. ith Mt. Leave Battery po akiel Leave Bloomfield S.No fh. $36 AM. Leave Matters, 020 A. M. WEST SHORE R. R. : A ne HELP WANTED—FEMALE, na 188 thon. eS fork: nm ae ‘aed rosiwar, io eee iad Satiy wtreet™ fog Nem For use ri sizeworks mera at in Sy = Central Cab Service. Racenas % et | E 8 a Fe mate Wednaes nivel lor housework; pO i—-4 chy /} ie °K i house worn Men =I ef (uy, pe ae a | por is at oe Win Pa Det checked from hotel or residence by | Weert Txprens. MITH. Mion | Manager. at As Seen Through the Lens, Every COR LAMBERT, | Gen’! Pare. Agent See Coupon in Next - Sunday's World A Chance to Win ft 000 in Sold.