The evening world. Newspaper, February 14, 1906, Page 7

|) rather than remain idle. IBLE STRKERS FILL EAST SIE 1 MUSIC HALLS U Free Concerts Keep Gar- * ment Workers from Gathering in Streets. t! East Side garment makers to the num- Ber of 2,000, tired of trying to live and ‘support families on §7 to $8 per week, ‘earned in sweat shops apd unsanitary Aactoried, have demanded more pay, and to enforce the demand have struck @gainst 103 borses. Of these elghteen have granted the demands of the men and work has been resumed, | Two small riots were threatened early |€o-day, when pickets induced astrike- » Wreakers in. two shops to quit work, {Dut no serious trouble has developed, or is expected. ~ The strike was called on Monday by Kneepants Makers’ Union No. 19, which has & membership of about 2,020, and ‘fs backed by the United Garment More, of which No. 19 is a member. The Wederation of Labor also sanctioned Me strike, and the United “Hebrew Workers’ Association, numbering more ‘than 100,000, has pledged its aid. Headquarters have been opened at Grand Central Lyceum Hall, No, 72 Ludiow street, Davia Wiesenfeld ts in charge. Wiesenfeld declare} to-day that Strike was good as won. Want the Old Scale. Mr. the held up to two years ago,” , “when our men” could make "from $10 to $13 per week, We lost a ‘@trike then and the scale was red ‘(Now we oan make no more than $7 $8 per week ,and the men cannont live on that amount, feat shops and these we want to force out of busin tava vy comply with the law. ing them to que inspectors nas duse no 00d, and we are obliged to take meas- ourselves, v ulated Mr. Wiesen- “We have uireagy opined our gemands trom elgnteen of the largest factories, mast ot them in tne Hroau- | lice Court to-day, where they had been to | carced alty istrict, and 4 men went In these places to-day. The com- of these large places will make way work pilance Ht possible for tae smaller ‘operators | Had selzal them in Fuicon Market. rd to pay the increase, of them will do jee many Tie-Up Is Complete. “The tie-up is complete. y aborbe ,tiecup. is complete. Only these ar business. and y. ‘The Leakin factory, 391 Christie street, put a full’ £ men to work, but pickets from ‘unten ‘entered’ the factory. within hous and induced ull the en to 4 The same methods ado two both closed the pied uw sistance. and thi : Gut from ‘the Delancey street ‘wat, by the Street stato jae station, wi The an, who was waving a knife and Yowing vengeance gainst the union. ‘No arrests were mace. To prevent the strikers from concre- gating on the streets and becoming dis- orderly, the Actors’ Union of the Jew- ish Trades Association has volunteered to give free concerts for the strikers and their families and many of the music halls have offered their uccom- modations. In these halls the strikers and their famille: gather and enjoy thelr enforced idleness, ANOTHER PENSION BILL FOR THE WHITE WINGS. | Cleanses and enriches the blood and (Special to The Evening World.) ALBANY, Feb) U—Ancther bill to pension members of the uniformed A preparation of twenty years’ suc- force of the Street-Cleaning Depart- seht was offered to-day by Assembly- aan Bohan. The pension fund ts to be Feet Incumbrances, and_ alii money. so ved condemn: roperty “d 2 department. ref ipa Many of the shops | | | | Dr. Greene, the renowned Specialist Workers, to the nuraber of 30,000 or | {nt and Business Agent | | “We are asking for q return to the |done up. Boss and d d. |lives at No. 103 Pacific street. and ro- . or to comvei | CHANCE FOR AN EXPERT Heport- | | so this’ week |Merket. formerly owned the lobsters, le any atiempt to do} m eu- | a tour of investigation. jed | ting thei benohes and | Fol marched them | the police | by t for one excited | them. Dr. Gree »: | Brooklyn Hospital |the robbery. RS ae asl HOLD-UP MEN NEARLY KILLED HOTEL CLERK | George Boss Struck Down| With Lead Pipe and | Robbed of $185. Charged with as daring a hold-up as Brooklyn has ever seen, Joseph J. Luby | Was to‘day arraigned berore Magistra:e | Dooley in the Adams Street Court. ‘Vie complainant was George Boss, of No. 31 East Ninetieth street, Manhattan, who munages the Brooklyn Hotel, at | Washington and Concord streets, Brook- lyn, and who declared that Luby and another man beat him into insensibility and robbed him of $185. According to Boss's story, he was behind the desk at the hotel early to- day, whon Luby and another man came in nd asked him to change @ $ bill. He said he went into the bur to get the cRange; and the men followed him. Thea one of tiem yaurted over the hic him Wick a piece Uf wea atruggied, upon hun with We pipe anu wich butt of a revolver in wie hunGs Of Lie second man, Boss had been knocked out, and the two men were running out of the hotel at the Washington street entrance wi en} Henry Nehl, living at No, 39 Columbia! etreat, saw’ then. He eaw tne lead pipe {n Luby's bands, he says. seized Luby and they’ roiled about street, with Luby striking Neil w' the pipe. The other man ran down Washington stree Neh! yelled for he!p ‘arberry, of the Adams) street station. eard him, Carberry ar-| rived just in time, for Neh! was nearly | hl were attended | from the| and Detective yy an ambulance surgeon When seurched at the police station no| money was found.on Luby. He sald jie| fused to make any statement rezardine He said the other man, was named Patterson, but that he did/ not know Ms address. ( MEASURER OF LOBSTERS | A dozen lobsters caused a great deal of commotion in the Centre Street Po- by State Game Procectors EA. Dorlon and J. E. Overton, who Caleb Haley, a stand-keeper in the and the State Game Protectors allege were under ther egulation size. Inches long. Magis.rate Baker sted It might be a wise thing to ire them court officer grabbed one of the | fers. He drigped it quickly. antative wt Mr. Haley was | the lobsters were more than hes long, While he was talking the lobsters was quietly making He got his olaw Into an inkwell*and then crawled over a lot of Magistrate Baker's papers, blbt- AN Jobst madly. Finaly, after much trouble, the lobs- caged and sent over to Tom to be kept on ice until later in 4y, when an expert will be engaged istrict-Attorney Jerome to measure | ne’s Neryura Creates new human nerve force, Intensifies the vital processes, Arrests the progress of all nervous diseases and cures where other remedies fail; generally fortifies the entire hu- man organization. cessful existence. in nervous and chronic diseases, originator and proprietor, cen be consulted in person, or by mail, without cost, 101 Fifth Avenue. New York. level of $10.50. sand fabrics, The Final Clearance of Men’s Overcoats at #10. Formerly $15, $16, $17 & $18 Had you. expectations been set ever so high, we are guite certain you had not hoped to see Overcoats identified with the Wm. Vogel @ Son label down to the low price ‘ And now that the opportunity is presented to you, you had -better not linger for long in accepting it. The Overcoats involved are in this season’s models | .WM, VOGEL & SON, The way our Close fitting Collar sets Our concave Shoulder we } _ Houston St. FP RENN LINE TEP Ty THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 14, 1906. MercerizedMadras 17¢,—value 50¢. Width 32 inches, White mercer- ized madras Sprinkled with the pret- tiest of patterns. It seems a shame that we cannot find words to picture the distinctive charm of this mer- cerized material, but we are quite certain it will be appreciated by you the instant yow catch a silky fold. of it in your hand—so fascinating and inexpensive that every woman who sees it will be tempted into buying. 19c, EMBROIDERED DOT AND SATIN STRIPE WHITE BATISTE, regularly 30c.; 28 inches wide; a light-weight fabric for waists. 24c. MEDALLION CLOTH. We are the New York agents for this fab- ric, 28 in, wide, fully mercerized; just the weight and finish you will appreciate. Tec. ENGLISH LONG CLOTH, regular 12%c., soft finish, yard wide, for underwear. $1.48 piece, NAINSOOK, regularly $2; 12-yd. pieces of soft-finish English Nainsook, 89c. to 85c. yard. Our own impor- tation of St. Gall dotted and flow- ered Swiss is now in. 12%c. WHITE DIMITY, regularly 19¢., neat stripes and checks, of fine Sea Island cotton. 502, EMBROIDERED EYELET SWISS, the fabric of the season, in all white. Our first importation of 50 pieces is now in. The way prices are advancing this dainty material later on will cost half as much again. 5c. MERCERIZED LINGERIE CLOTH, real 39c, value; fine, sheer, soft-finish cloth, 38 in. wide. 12%, INDIA LINEN, regularly 20c., 40 inches wide; fine, sheer cloth. Silk Sale, Judging from yesterday, this promises to be the busiest week we've had in fine and new silks. There's a great demand for Rough Pongee Silk Suiting. We have it for 5Sc. a yard, and it matches in qual- ‘ty. looks and service that which fs selling under a trade-mark name for $1.25. That is only one example of the money-saving power of the Ehrich Silk Store. . The same holds good throughout the entire stock. A statement which you can readily verify by the easy method of comparison of prices and qualities here and elsewhere. 19c. instead of 30c. White Habutai Silk, Will launder like linen. Very desirable for underwear and chil- dren’s dresses. 65c. instead of $1. Soie, yard wide. Choice and lus- trous dress quality. T4c. instead of $1.25. Black Dress Taffeta Silk. A very hindsome quality for whole gowns. We guar- antee this silk to give satisfactory wear. 39c. instead of 65c. White Habutai Silk, width 24 inches, There is every indication that this will be one of the leading fabrics for Spring wear. No mail orders filled. S35c, instead of 65c. Colored Silk Crepe de Chine, one yard wide. A most desirable fabric, because it will launder like linen. No mail orders filled. Black Peau de Misses’ Coats. B7.75—value $15. Fitted Coats. Full-length Coats. Kersey, also cheviot, in blue, cas- ter, also black. Nowhere can you find such cloths, such styles, such tailor- ing for less than $15. Probably the last we shall have at the price—it is a clear-up of the odds and ends of our own stock. $10,00—Misses’ long, loose Box Coats in all-wool English kerseys, made Empire style, velvet collar; value $18.00. $12.75—Misses’ Pony Suit, in all- woul mannish mixture; some fly front, others with fancy vest trimmed with fancy braid; skirt latest circuiar model; value $18.00, Corsels—Lxtral 59¢.—value $1 to $1.50. Regal Corsets in white and gray coutil, others batiste; medium, long and short lengths; some with hose supporters attached; nicely boned, beautifully trimmed with lace and\ ribbon, 79c.—C, B. a la Spirite, P. N. and W. B, erect form, in white coutil, with double garters attached; ex- ceptional values, 29c.—Broken lot of domestic Cor- sets in white coutil; medium high bust, dip hip; very good values., Special for Thursday only, Linings, _ 8t.—value rage. Dress _Lining—Percaline, moire finish, All coiors, also black. That is a hint of what you may expect in linings here—any sort of lining. So is this: 10c,_ “SHADOW SILK” DRESS LIN- ING, light weight, silky finish; value 15c. Women’s Gloves, $1.79—value $2.25. Evening Gloves. French kid suede, Elbow length, Black or white, All Sizes. We can't get them too fast. Sold five hundred pairs last Thursday be- fore noon—and will sell as many to- morrow, Better be early, 88c, value $1.00—Women’s 2 and 3 clasp kid suede Gloves, in black, white, mode, tan and gray. Women's Cape Gloves, Pag reds m tans, a aes rt loves are 2 quality and always sell for $1.00, é Kimonos, 25¢.—value 45. Kimono Sacques of prettily figured lawn—double yoke, broad border. 29c, instead of 49c—Fancy stripe or flowered iawn, deep sailor collar, sleeve and belt finished with Dresden border, cH ts., New York. ETI Combination Suits, 19¢..—Formerly 35¢. to $1.00. Children's white, also natural, Winter welght, Ribbed cotton, also Merino Vests. Pantalets and Boys’ Drawers, Winter or Summer weight. None sent C0. D. No mati orders filted. A Very Unusual Sale of Sample Suits Any sui $15 of these $25.00 and $30.00 its for Very unexpectedly we are the Suits able to place on sale to-morrow one hundred and eleven Women’s Spring Suits —fresh from one of the foremost makers—at about Half the Price They Will Cost Later On. | Yes, they are samples, but what of that? Samples mean the standard of excellence—better in tailoring, fit, finish and style than if ere made for regular stock—for as samples they are subjected to the criticism of keen-eyed buyers to whom they are shown as models. We can't stop to go into details; there are too many kinds to describe; but you may come with the expectation of finding the style and size you want, and we promise you shall not go away disappointed—if you come early enough. Any of these $25.00 and $30,C0 suits for $15 Stock of Greenberg & Sokolower Below Cost. Fur Lined Coats for Men, Women and Children, Coats of Persian Lamb, Broadtail, Caracul, Sealskin and Nearseal. Muffs, Scarfs, Pelerines and Stoles. There was such a crowd yesterday that for any delays or incoveniencés we ask your indulgence. We have made ample preparations for Thursday ; more salespeople in waiting and an enlarged corps of check runners. It may seem incredible that we are selling good, handsome, stylish furs for less than they cost the makers—yes, /ess ‘han cost! But it is true, as you can easily verify by coming here. | Women's $22.50 Isabella Fox Belerines FURS Women's $50.00 Nearseal Coats ate | Women’s $95.00 Persian Lamb ae) Women's $100.00 Russian Sable Sguir- rel Blouse Coats............ 59.00 Women's $100.00 Gray rel Coats Women’s $65.00 Caracul Coats..35.00 Men's $135.00 Imported Black Kersey fur-lined Coats...........+45 65. Women's $39.00 Black Broadcloth fur-, lined Coats 19,501) Women’s $100.00 Persian Lamb Coats,,| with blended mink collar and_re- vers 59.001 berian Squir- 5i Women's $125.00 Persian Lamb Coats, with baum marten collar and re- vers . Sac ees 79.00 | Women’s $16.50 Black Lynx TI Women's $250.00 Sealskin Coats, 150.09 Women's Fur Scarfs. < ‘Women's $5.50 Sable Fox Boas with 2 large tails........ weal Women’s $6.50 Brown Lynx Cony Double Scarfs, with 6 tails and coe Mink Throw Scarfs. Women's Searfs $25.00 Chinchilla Throw . 15.50 | Scarfs Searls 2 large tails Women's Women's $30.00 pure white Ermine Throw Scarfs. 15.5! Women's $45.00 W! row 9.50 Women's $16.50 Alaska Sable Throw 8.50 te Fox Boas with 22.50 Women's Pillow Muffs. Women's $15.00 two stripe natural | Women's $18.00 Isabella Fox Mutts, 8.50 | ame 12. $25.00 MUS ee iaeycee eels wanes Mink 12.50 Women's $35.00 Chinchilla Muffs, 18.50 Women’s $18.00 Black Lynx Muffs, 9.50 Women's $10.50 Alaska Sable nae 0 | Women's $45.00 white Ermine Muffs, 22.50 Misses’ $30.00 white Ermine Muffs, 15.01 Women’s $45.00 White Fox Muffs, 22.50 Women's $15.00 four-stripe Blended Mink Muffs .......-+0006 vo BOB /¥ Fo ard t and t skirt, + made style, terns, sizes. 98e making sleeve. washabl in box plaits, and round yoke. and black ard white. -V $2.25 — Wi 's - 1.48 ‘alue $2.25 — Women's flan $7.75 House Dresses, | Bl.25. r maids and waitresses. Of Sea Island percales, Well made astefully designed, Lined waists rimmed with material of same Full deep hem, This garment is in one piece and shirt-w suit Pink and white, blue and white All sizes. nelette Kimonos and Lounging Gowns, in all the prettiest Persian pat- Some fitted, some loose. With or without collars. Very long and full. All All colors, —Value $1.75—Crepon Kimonos, yokes shirred back and front, gown very full. Wide kimono Front, and sleeves faced with le Persian. All colors. This Coat $ A Good Timé Buy Your Coat. Formerly $6 and $3— A short story, but a very inter- esting one. We have ta‘en all winter coats that have been selling tor $6 and $8 right up to yesterday and marked them down to $3.25. The picture is just a suggestion of | ? the styles you will find—enough 25. Only others to fit every fancy and figure. one style of the many. Mostly tan or castor. - 40) To-Morvrow $ 3.25: Frrench Still they come and still they go. Why not? Such a thing as bringing real French and German Valenciennes Laces to sell at these prices has never been attempted before. Think of it!—imported Laces at your very door for as little as they cost across Insertions to match. Value double these prices. Regular $2.25 per doz. at.. Regular $1.00 per doz. at.. the kinds and prices have changed, $59.98 instead of $100. Lingerie Robe combined with English eye- let embroidery and hand-made lace. $39.98 instead of $75. Black span- gled Princesse Robe; short sleeves; only one model. White French Lace Coats. In every conceivable style; some short, oth- ers long lengths; French, Irish cro- chet and other French hand-made laces. Value $75 to $200. Our price 48.98 to 189.00 + veces eee Bl,40 per doz. livevegenseosss OMe DED dOz; Regular 50c per'doz. at... Exceptional Values in Real Laces. If you were here yesterday and saw the crowds that hummed around the Lace Counters from morning till night, we don’t need to tell you anything more about the Laces themselves. If you weren’t here yesterday, Here’s a hurried glancejat a few: $14.98 instead of $25. | Hand-em- broidered Linen Robes; heavy; white and a few colors, $5.98 instead of $10. Real Renais- sance Lace Scarfs, 20x72 inches. Rose designs, Handsome French Novelty Laces, all hand made; widths rake from 9 to 14 inches. Value $8.00 to $18.00. Our price... 4......4.98 to 8.98 Real Duchesse and Round Point Lace Berthas, 7‘inches deep, fall sweep, 19.08 Will sell by the dozen yards at the following prices: Regular $1.50 per doz. at... Regular 75c p2r doz. at............ vecevs 29@ per doz. Real; Irish Crochet Lace Roses, Grapes, Fern Leaves, Chrys- anthemums and Wheels. 19¢, 88¢, 69c Real Cluny Lace Motifs, all shapes hand-embroid- 19¢, 25e, 38c, 49c up to $1.00, and sizes; ( ¢- rnees Real Princesse Lace Turnovers, 890, 48c $3.98 instead of $8.00, Beautiful Real Cluny Lace, with Valenciennes and German Valenciennes Laces. ust as good news awaits you to-day and Thursday, though combination. Motifs. Value Very new and fine, the sea! saseeeeseess 19@ per doz. ...... 48e per doz. $89.98 instead of $150. Sheer Hand- kerchief Linen Robes, elaborately trimmed with Real Irish Crochet Lace and French Embroidery. $9.96 and $10.98 instead of $17.00. Colored Linen Embroidered Rotes. Pink, pale blue, lavender; hand em- broidered; circular skirts, $11.98 and $12.98 instead of $20.00, Real Point Venice Laces. Width 5 inches. $9.98 instead of $16.00. Real Duchesse and Point Lace; 9 inches deep, Rose designs, Boys’ Winter Overcoats & Suits Thursday at About Half Price. Boys’ $5 Nor- » to fit boys age 7 to 16 years. These Over- coats are made AWatch Free Thursday, Boys’ J Long Trousers, Suits, | Cs/ folk Knicke for boys age 15 to 19 @QNGh = ! ae eae ails are in ((S\ Seas Suits, single-| ted, =\\ lotaais acd apie WMetaiPior boys age Ei double. breasted to 16 years; heavy black cheviots; Thursday only for) Boys’ 7 sizes for.. | $7.50 value.... { Boys’ 50c. Knees Pants, 25¢ Black Cheviot Sc. KnickeréPants, | i $ S0c 3 to 415 years, $1.00 |at $1.98. 1,°° of fine all wool tae RS ao Boys’ $3 KneeyPants Suits,| Also. some Double-| |Breasted Knee Pants Suits) Boys’ $5 Overcoats, priceforThurs- \day only, Also a few $5 Overcoats, Russian) styles, for boys age 8 YTS, FOF. sees enccee Boys’ Knee Pants Sutts, for boys age 7 to 16 years. Take choice Thursday from all regular $6, $7.50 & $8.50 Knee Pants Suits for White Waists. 98c.—value $7.50, Of lawn—fine lawn—and as pretty a Style as you can find. The square yoke has thirty tiny tucks and is finished with the daintiest of lace in- Sertions-—embroidered panel thtough body, and four tucks on each side— attached Jace collar, handsome as ¢an be—four side pleats down the back— seven-inch tucked cuffs. They are Just the neatest, nicest. freshest Waists you ever saw for the money —yes, even as those you will find elsewhere marked $1.50. Look! $1.48, value §2,00—Waists of fine white lawn, made with strip’ of eyelet embroidery across yoke, and two five-inch strips through body, and lace insertion, ‘attached lace collar, deep tuckéd cuff. $1.98, value $2.75—Wuists of lawn; sonie hatiste; some made with all- over blind embroidered front, with 35 tucks from shoulder to bust, two rows of lace insertion in col- lar, three rows of lace insertion in cuff, with lace edge. $1.48, values to $3.25—Albatross - Waist, six styles; button back and va front; limit to about three, 350; fi the balance of our Winter stock, : and must be sold; in light and oy) dark colors. Handkerchiefs, ; 7o—value 15. _ Women’s. Pure linen, and hemstitched; regular Size. Why should you make use of fuzzy cotton handker- iy chiefs when you can buy these of pure Jinen for as little? Other particularly good news. 10c. WOMEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS of pure linen; unlaundered; hand-em- hroidered initial; wreath effect; value 18¢. ‘ 18¢,—value 75¢. to 50¢. WOMEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS — Sev- eral hundreds; not one in the hun- dreds that isn't of fine linen—not only good, but full, Some with very prettily embroidered corners —others exquisitely embroidered all around the hem. The maker telly us they are “seconds”—but nothing that is noticeable or that will hurt the wear, Dress Goods Remnants, 18¢., 290, 49¢—Regularly 39, to $1.75 Ya. If you were here last Monday you can readily understand why we have so many thousands of remnants. Even with twice the usual number of sales- men we were kept busy from store Opening until closing time. We have gathered all the short. pieces, runni frony waist to full dress length such great selling leaves, and marked them at a shadow of their former ne: Are you going to let somebody else be here ahead of you in the morning and get first pick? / Shepherd Checks i Melrose Covert Suitings. Muscovite Granite Cloth, Self-colored figured Mohair, Novelty Tailor Suitings, Silk figured Mohair, x figured Eoliennes, Wool Crepe Cloth, Jacquard Poplinettes, Among the blacks are. Armures, Crepe de Paris, Eoliennes, . Panne Cloth, Basket Cloth, Melrose Suitings, Plain Mohair, Novelty Suitings, Tweed Suitings, Granite Cloth, Nub Suiting, Cunvas Suitings, | Cheviots, Etamines, Novelty Mohairs, Zibelines, H Mistral Voiles, Voile, | Batiste, Jacquard Mohair, Veilings, Serges, Plain Mohair with overshot white silk dot. Arnures, Panama Veiling, Tweeds, Panne Cheviots, Fancy Mohairs, — Prunellas, Jacquards, Mohair, Cheviots, Hatv Goods, ‘ Low’st Prices in New York. ff S$1.50—value $7 to BS. Switches —all shades, straight hair, and of good | quality, 18, 20, 22 and 24 fee) inches long, Bray includ- faa ed. Of course it is un- usual, but if we only did the usual this Hair Goods Store would be no differ- ent than others. What we lose in profit we will gain in making new friends— : AM could there be a better or | more inexpensive way of | we advertising? The Du Barry welt pompadour, 4 natural wavy hair, ; Specialty store price $4.25 | Here to-morrow for. $2.00 Wavy pompadours, all shades, Specialty store price. 5. Here to-morrow for. a Umbrellas. 5c; value 75c. 49c; value $1.00. ‘7c; value $1.75, 88c; value $2.25, More clear days, more discour- aged makers, more chance for us to pick up some remarkably good um- brella bargains—of all the umbrellas we have ever offered in a sale these are the best. Think of buying an umbrella Yor as little as 25c—a very respectable umbrella at that; strong, substantial, that will really protect you when it rains! Of course the more you pay the better the umbrella—for 49c you will get a regular $1 value, for 79¢ & regular $1.75 value, and for 99¢ as good an umbrella as $2.25 will buy at any other time, Do you enjoy getting wet so much as to let such a chance slip?