The evening world. Newspaper, January 20, 1906, Page 5

G STRIKE WILL Make Great Struggle Inevitable. Workers’ Unions Meet To- Night to Decide Upon Course to Be Followed. atrike of structural steel and iron ers, involving 200,000 men in all the olties of the United States, is in- if the International House- and Bridgemens’ Union intends . keep iteelf intact. The employers thrown down the gage of battle notified the men that every plant and building controlled by members of the National Association of Erectors of Structural Steel and Iron Work will be run hereafter on the open-shop pla: ‘This dation was taken yesterday at a miseting theld in the rooms of the Em- ployer's Association. thirty cities were present. The open- Whop decision was unantmous. < Plants Widely Scattered. (he National Association of Employ- era does % per cent. of the steel and fron work of the United States. The members employ about 60,000 men én the onstruction of buildings and 150,000 men }; fn foundries and mills. The plants are geattered from coast to coast. Hereto- ; fore, or since the Houseamiths’ Union became a power, the employers have the union. decision to eae! the oe. ievint le was bi about princinle as Browegt bout, by te Bag ant inst C3 the country. ‘Post Com) roug hou! . Post MeCors are gradually resuming work on aets Yputldines with non-union men, mn hands. They have to om fellow employers that trike 1s over so far as they are Meeting Here To-Night. of the International aU Wate aon, who had charge of | or e wertks| bare fe Searted, announced: ould sell a ral strike all! the men in New fe eall i” Local. preat Les time ago ty to the employers, and the Jast night was the result. lent Ryan left Cleveland last iene Co ana York. There will be a “BIG HOTEL AIRE AS GUESTS SLEPT Flanders, Prominent Hostelry of Philadelphia, Scene of © Early Morning Panic. 1 to ‘The Evening World.) ELPHIA, Pa., Jan. 20.—Fire started in the roof garden of the | {Motel Flanders, at Fifteenth and Wal- But sirests, at 230 o'clock this morn- fg threw scores of guests of the big hostelry into a wild panic. Within ten minutes,¢ho entire top of the structure frase masa of flames. AN the guests escaped without Injury. | Whey wore in their beds when the fire|a gas discovered by Patrolman Morton, joswho turned in an alarm and then the sleeping inmates. the time the first fire company the guests had all gathered on Mrs. Frederick Sheldon earried her infant child, who was til, the street to the residence of Councilman Milton C. | awhere they were cared for. The firemen carried lnes of hose up ‘the stairway to the roof. || goon had the fre under control, and hour m was extin- i ‘Work, B. Price, an invalid, who hotel, was helped out by 2 Mr. Frants. of Pittsburg, , an invalid, escaped with the aid ~ The loss will mot exceed $10,000. —_— || FELL UNDER HIS LOAD. vers Skull Fractured by Acci- @eat‘at Penasyivania Tunnel. ‘Mason wes dtimping a car of’ VBleventh avenue and ‘Thirty-third --@treet, early to-day, when the Joad fell rea at INVOLVE 20000 mployees’ Action Thought to. IGHT FOR OPEN SHOP.:’ Contractors ana | builders of steo! and iron buildings and | gianufacturers of building material from | Michagt UF Champion PAY $1 00,00 FOR WATER FRONTAGE Brewer’s Widow Sells Seventy Acres on Staten Island. ° The largest parcel of privately owned water-front property in New York THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 20, 1908. RAID SWELL “CLUB AT LAKEWOOD, NJ. Twelve Prominent Men and Fine Gambling. Parapher- nalia Captured by Sheriff. LAKEWOOD, N. J., Jan. 20.—Sup- posed to be absolutely immune from all uninvited visitation, exclusive and elab- orate, the sacred precincts of the Al- bemarle, Lakowood’s most exclusive club of dts kind, was descended upon last night by Prosecutor Brown, Sher:ft Jeffrey and @ posse of Ocean county deputies. As a result a half dozen men said to be prominent in New York dnd Phila- deiphia wre held in ball to appear be- fore the Grand Jury as witnesses, a wagon-load of alleged gumbling para- phernalia !s at Toms River, the county seat, and L. J. Gullagher, acoused of being the head of the place, is under has been sold through Frederick W. Janssen, of No. 9 Broadway, to a syn- | dicate headed by Thomas and Henry K. §. Williams, of this city, The property was acquired about thirty-five years ago by the wealthy brewer, George Bechtel. and since his death Lele held by his widow, Mrs. Cova t ne ot cated in Stapleton, about mid- a Detween St. George ami the Nar- “The property has a frontage on the AHAn 1.660) feet, ond. ts ples Yas 9 eren Mie lana and ‘water | more than seventy ac’ area. Besides the fifteen large Dulldings on the upland property, waicn is traversed by the Baltimore and Onio Railroad, it has a six-acre basin, Tho water along the bulicheal Is twenty-five feet deep, and thirty-six feet on pler Lin Tt {s said the French line will have ler for its Bout fai snips there, ‘The Brice was about REWARD OFFERED WN EDWARDS CAS New Haven Banker ‘Will Pay $1,000 for Conviction of “Murderer.” erent. are, NEW HAVEN, Conn., Jan. 20.—Albert H. Barclay, a local attorney, has been named as administrator of the estate of the late Mrs. Abigatl Hiller, motner- in-law of Charles A, Edwards, in the Probate Court. A. Maxcy Hiller, son of the late Mrs. Hiller, was the only one of the three heirs in court, John Moran. a local banker, has atarted a popular reward fund with an| se offer of $1,000 for the arrest and convie- | ford thon of “the munderer of corte, A Edwards.” Ho has called upon ac and at. io foremost exports ata orimins! jon to look into the>strang: $3,000 bafl on a change of gambling. Mr. Brown has been after the ATbe- marle for some time, but until recently some influence sttonger than his pre- vented him, he sald, last night, from getting the evidence. Finally Supreme Court Judge Hendrickson offered to aid him. Several weeks ago two detectives, Sylvester Cosgrove and George Drui mond, appeared ac Lakewood. They threw out hints that they were willing |to gamble, and spent their money lio- erally. After a week they were taken to the club, | air, Brown, the Sherif and Justice of the Peace ‘Toms River, wita the posse left Toms River auletly, last evening and drove to Lakewout. ‘They timed thelr arrival for 10, o;closie, and | that time Cosgrove had entered, the | | place an Industriqualy play-ng Foulette. A signal came from the out~ and the Metective, drawing. a volver, suddenly ordered, every, man, ‘hh alte back up against the wall. The front door fell {n with a smash at that instant and everybody was a prisoner. LIBERALS STILL SWEEPING BRITAIN Marlborough Influence Fails to Avail the Unionist Forces. LONDON, Jan. %.—The monotonous electoral slaughter of the Untonists pro- ceeds unabated. Ow of forty-one re- turns early to-day the Liberals take bwenty-one seata, of which twelve were captured from the Unionists, including Woodstock, where the Marlborough in- fluence CH Boe suffice to stem che. anu- Conservative Among the Untoniets, who lost their Sir William Hart-Dyke, Con- Ferner of the Dai who was Pres- aty-seventh of M is publ, 4, th that A = that you'want 6 tenant seldom gets A Roomer_ @ winter cruise to on several Toroth 4 ened the life of he aber hes band, once br. foe ee cases wi repeated): from. oe car and sill qoute the he? at Nee in her testimor be at ja my private oj inton that it ‘t ulclde, ‘hat he bawarde) Eanivonaiy, ‘a ‘aia ft in tl . Hii) knew" fatto fomare my behest “ teniimo: tnd toe Susy to Me va ° oe use Méwards in er the insurance on jow his wife SUED aaa SCHOOLSHIP OFP ON CRUISE, PHILADELPHIA, Jan, @. -- The Bchociahip Garatoga sailed to-day on the Windwerd ¥ ‘of rr the ‘Home Department. Aretas Akers Douglas, Conservative, has ula d. aleae Champion. FAMOUS DANCERS TO TRIP IRISH JIGS Champions from the Ould Sod with Brave Boys and Nate Collins to Compete. }_ Each of the thirty-two counties of Ireland 1s competing to make the best possible showing at the great Irish Bali to be given in Madison Square Garden next Tuesday evening. Everything that can possibly be accomplished by, the management to carry the minis of the patrons back to the Old Sod Is being done. All the boxes have been bougt up, Admission tickets can be procured the Rig'it of the ball at the door. Dermot O'Callan, the famous Irish ydaz piper, is being especially ‘mported for the occasion to provide the music for the dances that will be contested by some of the most exper: men and women “steppers who ever tripped off a jig or a reel. | One of the features will he a sixteen: handed reel in which elght pretty girts attired in Cotleen Bawn costumes will dance to elght nimble-toed young men trained in the intricacies of this fia- mous old terpsichorean creation, The Monaghan, Cork and Fermanagh Men's Dancing Classes, also the Cu- mann na Riance Societies of New York and Brooklyn, and the various Gaelle League Branches in the vicinity, held @ conference last Monday night to ar- range for a uniform style in Irish dancing. All the delegates wili attend the Irish. ball, and cach society will have its members in the four and ~~ |elght-hand reel competition. The German colors will blend with | those of America and Ireland in recog- nition of the moral support Germany has given in Erin's fight against Angti- cization and to maintain her language and national characteristics, ‘The proceeds of the ball will be de- voted to deserving charities for the sick poor Irish people of New Yur. The champion colleen dancer of New York, Miss Julla Comerford, with J. J. O'Leary, who {s the winner of many Gaelic dance prizes in Ireland, will be present to give exhibitions of their skill, Miss Comerford has been trained by her uncle, Stephen Comerford, since earliest childhood In the dances of the Green Isle. Miss Comerford is not quite sixteen, a petite brunette of slim, lthe figure and graceful as a gazelle, O'Leary was the winner of the all- Ireland champfonship medal at the Ocrachtas of 1902, He was captain of the Blackrock All-Ireland Hurling Cham- pions. BURGLAR KILLED IN PISTOL FIGHT Another Fatally Wounded, but Three Others Escaped After Lively Battle With the Detectives. CHICAGO, Jan. 20.—One burglar was killed and another fatelly wounded early to-day at Desplaines, a suburb of Chicago, in a battle between detectives of the Chicago and Northwestern Rail- road and five men, detected in an at- tempt to steal from a repair shop of the shap, and the fight began when the thieves attempted to escape with the plundet, The three men not wounded Got away after they had exhausted their sited for t Bt. A stune’ ean $9 On eae or ag —————— ner TO-MORROW’S SUNDAY WORLD How It Feels to Be Buried Alive. The confessions of a pro- fesstonal corpse, _TO-MORI ammunition, sbi cliasa SS NES NEW INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL. Girls Rush t aroll in East Thirty-neventh Street. The free night industrial school for women and girls which ‘ud opened fa Public School No, 49, at No. 237 Bast Thirty-seventh street on Jan. 2 nas drawn to it an unexpected number of ‘he epar sees i of Education ts more han pleased with the interest mani- fontna’ in the Various trade which foclude millinery, drésemaki: nd se) while classes in SERVANT GIRLS LAY DOWN LAW Union Rules of Housemaids Threaten Strike if They Are Disregarded. SOMF UNION RULES FORSERVANT GIRLS |] 1sNo kicks from tosses who ate our day's cooking. 2. No cast-off duds for pay—l. no second-hand clothesed shop. 3. Members will not use tte (alarm) clock. 4. Flirtation by the man of the house, time-and-a-half. | 6. In wife's presence-deuce of a time-and-a-halt. 6. No cops allowed to sit on pickets. Invite them inside. e, 1. Preparing pleces-do-resistance for company to be paid as plece work. §. Bleeping in room above nolsy family clock to be “over time.” 9, Right to strike in sympathy wits sal clock. 10. Right to act on “entertainment committee" for cops. 11. Men cooks to be regarded as un-“fair."” 12. No “black lst” for colored help. out In local employment agencies and servant girl emporiums by some of the walting household-gems-In-the-rough who were much Interested In the forma- tlun of the Servant Girls’ Union, tn To- ledo, The union {s to become national, according to Miss Lina E. Rochte, leader of the Toledo local, and the stock com- panies of Phillyses who make semi- weekly trips to new places and back to the intelligence offices on Third and Sixth avenues are keenly anxious to have the right kind of rules laid down at the stert so no jokers can be slipped in. ‘The feature that usually bothers pos- sible strikers—the police—bothered the | ‘A set of rules were to-day sketched | prospective formers of the new Ue not a whit. “The police will be with us,” sala a spokesman who had worked in a spoke factory, ‘They ore always with us. ‘They are at our side so much that there {s nothing to worry about from them,” “The Right to Strike with a Frying Pan" interested, as did the subject, “What Was the Exact Time for the Business Agent to Call Off the Mem- | bers of the Union?" One thoughtful the employers to meet every demand if they demand every meat. Rejected biscults and doughnuts shall be con- tributed to the sinking fund. The mie- tress shall be allowed the use of the parlor every other night. And, above all, the girls demand that when they attend late dances there shall be no employers’ lockout, SAYS COLLEGE MEN ARE AMONG GRAFTERS. |» Insurance Prober Hughes Declares Hithself at Alumni Dinner of Brown University. At the Brown University alumni din- per last night, at the University Club, the movement to bulld a library to the late Secretary of State John Hay was announced. Charles E. Hughes, the insurance prober, announced ag one of the speak- ers, arose and said: “I have come before you somewhat weary and worn, some- what battered and torn, and am hardly in condition to express my appreciation ot your most cordial greeting. “You may look into our insurance gempanies, into our Legislatures, and 1 am sorry to say,that you will find college men trying to get their share of the graft with the rest of them.” phan STRIPP IN TOMBS SQUAD. Former Aid of McClusky Is As- sizned to New Pont. What fs considered a transfer of sare significance was made this morning when Commissioner Bingham assigned Detective-Gergeant Charles Stripp, who has been on duty at the Gates avenue station, Brooklyn, to the heal! of the Tombs or Criminad Court squad of po- lice. In police parlance this squad ts known as the First Court Squad. Up to this morning {t had been in charge of Sergt. Thomas Walsh, who is now assigned to tho Alexander avenue sta- on. Stripp was the right-hand man of “Gentleman George” MoClus the latter was in charge of D tlve Bureau at Headquarters. Vi MeClupky was transferred Stripp went to Staten Island and then to Brookiyn, He Js considered ® capable man for the position. Heat aos Nothing when you use the “feat Light” GAS-JET GENERATOR The GENBAALOK con. centrates and intensifies the waste heat of your gas burner. By a acien- member advoteted that the walkout should occur’ ‘fmipediately after the first course*had been Served. “Why? asked many. “Oh,” wa: the! atry response, leave the bosses, in‘ the soup! (Which Wag conatifired quite @ cute remark in them primitive days.) Girls who workéd in flats over jew- elty amd clovk sRores insisted ghey should be allowed to charge for work- ing over time. Speaking of clocks brought on the discussion as to whether, in doing laundry work, girls should be farced to launder fancy stockings” because they would have to wring the clocks, : In the case of establishing an eight- hour day, as is insisted on vy Miss Roohite, the Toledo labor leader, the girls at a Sixth avenue intelligence bureau (and shouldn't it be called an intelligence chiffonier?) are wondering whether Thursdays will be removed from the calendar, That would shorten the week, anyway The cooks demand a raise in the bread-making department and shorter plecrust. They realize that in prepar- ing the chuck and pormerhouse it will he labor's hour at steak, ‘They want The Joy of Living ‘Is Unknown To the poor sufferer who goes through life with the catarrh sunlllatone. about his neck. ya Sine’ he curajive F testing the cura {pn are Po “to ua toed to Febtora: trong’ are the proof of its railway company. efficacy. The fectiv: surrounds Dr. Agnew's aan Cure relieves in 30 minutes, Gotectives, had surrounded the | paid by W. &. Rockey, Bh Av. & Sith Bt. FOR SALE, Large Assortment; Prices Lowest. 1,000; 1006 Marion, Ca 1905 Sate, 300s wh #360. White Steaniors, Basanti, His $500; a ot S00; . * *, 730 "Colimbian, akits, B°680; Geasmonite a 1 98,000 Mathewson, §3,000; 100 Cote ee earet® Guly eae pase BROADWAY AUTOMOBILE nad oes tile | principle of con+ struction the heat is seat to the floor instead of "the ‘celling. fre luminating. Dow ns is ine Gee the GENE stead ‘of r cent, more gas ls consumed for heat Can be attached to any burner, A ge te g Het 0 refunded. Agents, wanted, Room %. 1181-83 Broadwar. PUBLIC NOTICES, pI ire OF NEW YOR 5 4s CLT MW ph ORK, DEPART. BAN cine SEU oY BANA A EW. ARY STH ‘1900 NS REBY GIVIEN as required w York Charter, that the Apuual "Recor 1d Personal Estate ughs of Manhattan, ‘the Bens, Brooklyn: Queens, and Fork nd. NO; LDIN Byles oR "8 he Greate ng ork il Be ft pene she Monday ‘of January, ‘aud will remain open tn T DAY OF APRIL. 1900, rite the tme thatthe ave 'onan to publie inspection, application may by m re apy the aswrnved aunt Keni oF screved by the aswraved valuation of Manhattan. ment of Ti N seen te, NG Sh of the Bronk, at the office of the Department, Murlclpal yPuliding, One Hundred Seventy-seventh atre Borough of Brooklyn, ott the Sg cic alae Mg pn boro" thee ‘ottion tw be tment, Hackett ‘pultat Son" avenue and WYN street, Long’ alan ity. In the Borough of Richmon: of the Department, Masonic Myth aine, fe ofce Corporations nail the Boroughs must make Heation only at the main offi aren Metta ary eeena Ue ts jons In relation tot valdetion of personal “estate ‘muse weaeese’ Poe ret eemrats tet, mel rf whare ier resides, and in the case of @ hon-test, Sent carrying on ‘business, in ‘tie Clty of Now York, af the offloe of the Department of the Borough where Place of busi: Bess, is located. between "the hours of 1p Mf, % on Saturda ‘Booileatin must E and 12 neon. FRANK A. O'DONNE; {AMES HT TU ULL ITZ EL. SAME STRASHOT Commissioners of Taxon nnd Ameamnents, COLLEGES, SCHOOLS, &c. /$ In cash pays for the complete course in SHORTHAND. TYPE WRITING, BOOKKEEPING, TELEGRAPHY, with guarantee of permanent position, If Tou siart start right away, day or oight of thel, AUTO BLAZE SETS TWO MEN AFIRE Oil-Soaked Ulsters and Fur Gloves Aflame on Broadway. An extraordinary automobile seccident in which two men came perilously near being roasted to death occurred on Broadway near Ninetleth street last night. A long, Jow auto express wagon, without any top, Was proceed- | Ing along Broadway at that point when it suddenly burst into flames, It was a startling spectacle for the throng pour- ing home from the Subway. The two men were on the front seat of the wagon. They were clad in bear- ain ulsters and wore big gauntlet gloves of the same material. In an instant they were enveloped in the flames, which ran like wildfire all over thelr oll-soaked gloves and overcoats. One of the men started to run wildly along the avenue, but had gone only & few feet when he succeeded in caating off his gloves and unbuttoning the flam- other, with more presence of mind, Mpped off his coat and gloves where he stood. The coats and gloves were soon burned up, The front part of the wagon, contain- ing the machinery, was ruined by tho flames before the firemen reached the scene, It belonged to the Oldsmobile Company, of Detriit, was of elguteen harse-power and was valued at $3,300, The accident was caused, it wus said, ark back-firing into the gasoline. The two men, who were- burned se- verely on the arms and head, were Free- man Monroe, of Detroit, and Rowile Barber, of No. 150 Columbus avenue. "They were operating the new wagon rimentally. It was to have been ered to a customer to-day, THE EASY OIL. Seett’s Emulsion is take, easy in action. It’s from the griping and nau- iar to the raw oil. No- body who has any regard for their stomach thinks of taking cod liver oil in Emulsion is to be had. |" It is equally certain that no one having a regard | for their health will ac- cept a cheap emulsion or alcoholic Substitute for Scott’s Emulsion. It fulfills every mission of |, cod liver oil and more. GCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl St., New Yous Health | Every woman may be attract- ive. “Bright eyes, pink cheeks and red lips are her nature- given right. A sallow skin, lack of animation, low spirits ara weak nerves may be avoided by the use of Beecham’s Pills, a remedy that well deserves the confidence of every woman. Again and again they have proved to be invaluable at those recone times when so man women feel debilitated and 6 fer from nervousness, headache and depression. It is wonderful the way these pills assist Nature and relieve the suffering. Every woman who values health and good looks should become a user of BEECGHAM’S PILLS Bold Everywhere, In boxes 10c, and Se, a RAILROADS. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, Bin are: oN ioe eons be ee Jao i LV A ‘KD Soe ni em “the easy oil’”—easy to| use insures deliverance seating sensation pecul-| the old way when Scott's , a3 F aH aa i ws nr 912.55. day NgRKOUR fetes RAILWAT— i wit eR ia SARWATS A Ne tad had BB Ra ae Anders P.M. WAS MEETS Th Pi PIE oy ‘a id ORANCH, BURY. rstnd Epa ots a | », Bnd 12. nist * Pa ia} 2 AL mabltabece M. and 4. Fa ad ci hte 1 HOY an ea wi Bi fth be hted Brow at); Fitth avenue (coi st 1 ie vn, 2 ‘ulton street. SAK Ay atpat, Ain Broadway an and Penis varia Annes ta. Hi call tor and ohecik baa ag a, hotel, rourh, hc oe city and State must take the ing an honest already. Life cial Policyholders in New York Take Notice: All of the New York City com- panies, and companies out ot this but doing business here, are responsible to the State Department of Insurance. The time has arrived when EVERY POLICYHOLDER individual respon- sibility that a voter takes in elect- city government. A campaign of education among POLICY HOLDERS has begun. If you who. read. this are one, and have not yet begun to study your own best interesi, begin now by buying the 1906 World Almanac and make your- self familiar with the comprehen- sive Insurance Statistias o presntel a Woman’s | Seep eS