The evening world. Newspaper, March 21, 1906, Page 7

“THE WORTD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, STARCH et, TOUR. 2, “MINE OWNERS \ mining conditions. ‘W. H. Truesdale, J, B. Kerr, David ‘Witcox, Morris Williams, E. B. Thomas and J. L. Cake, to-day made oublic a wtatement declaring, in substance, that “the idea that the Mine-Workers’ Union @emands only a 10 per cent, increase In wages 1s a delusion.” The statement sets forth that tho average increase under the scale de- manded would be near 90 per cent, for outside men and “wouki mean a ver! table revolution in mining conditions.” ‘The statement says In part: “It is a mistake to assume that an eight-hour day and a 10 ver cent. ‘wage increase represents the sum total of the demands of the anthracite | miners, They insist besides on a unl- form wage scale for one hundred and forty-six separate and distinct classes | of workmen about the mines. They demand equal pay for the engineer who) runs a little ten-horse power engine and the man who has a giant Corliss im his charge. They allow no more for the men working under great dificul- ties and danger than fer the same class of workers at posts of ease and simplicity. Some Big Increases. “For years opermtor and employes fhave recognized the different value of labor in different localities and even in the different sections of the same eolliery, The new and tniform scale ‘would place every man on the same ‘esis, increasing the wages of some men as much as 16 per cent. The av- erage increase under the uniform seale would be near 30 ver cont. for outside men, The proposed schedule would mean a veritable revolution In “Figures taken from the records of the Lehigh Valley Coal Company typity eondions generally. There are hoist- ing engineers in the Hazleton mine of the Lehigh Valley Division who now receive 13.4 cents per hour but who _ ‘would, under the uniform scale, receive 338 cents, “he uniform schedule of 121-2 cents @n hour demanded for all boys working fag slate pickers would result in more than doubling the remuneration of thou- sands of the youngest boys. There are plenty of men who are not able or do rot care for heavier work who are getting round 121-2 cents an hour and up to 161, yet these children who work as late pickers would receive nearly as myuch. Some of them now get 6.9 centa ‘en hour, The new rate would increase . this 111 per cent. “There are masons in the Mahanoy and Shamokin divisions who would have their pay increased 115 per cent. They now get 17.4 cents an hour and 871-2 Is demanded. Would Double Wages. Some screen tenders in the Sioux ‘Mine, same divisions, would reocelve practically twice as much as now. Cer reaker engineers in the Mahanoy ‘aga Shamokin Divisions now receive 129 cents an hour. Their work is easy. % 1s without danger. It does not re- quire more than ordinary ability, Yet it 4s proposed to more than double their eatery, adding 117 per cent, and making ‘a total of 23.1 cents an hour. “Blacksmiths would have increases up go Gl per cent., dumpers up to 79, while would get within a cent of double on their present pay. ‘The committee mentions many other in which the increase of pay ‘would be very lance. : E. P. SMITH IS DEAD. BINGHAMTON, March 2.—BH. P. Smith, senior member of the firm of Bmith, Kinney & Co., one of the most manufacturers in this city, they arrested Miss EMfe King and the proprietor of the hotel, James L. Mar- shall. To-day in the West Side Police Court Hughes, with difficulty concealing hi emotion, said he beheld Miss King @ancing a dance that involved much kicking and more lingerie than he ever saw since he was transfqrred from the Flatiron beat. Miss King showed con- siderable indignation when her chance to talk came. “T have @ part in ‘The Vanderbilt Cup,'"’ she said, “After the perform- ance last night I went out with a party of friends for supper, and that's all. I was just walking around the dining- room, looking at the pictures when this dotective came up." “Didn't you dance a lttie?” ingulred the Magistrate. “Never,"' replied Miss King, ‘Tam a lover of art and I just walked around, looking at the pictures as am lady would." Magistrate Breen ia something of an art fanctor himself, He discharged Miss King. REBATE. FRAUD HERE IW NEW YORK Interstate Commerce Commis- sion to Investigate Charges of Crooked Work. i WASHINGTON, Maroh #1.—The In- terstate Commerce Commission to-day gave out for publication the following reporta to the Commission that many slippers in and about the alty of New York have been persistently un- derbilling and misrepresenting freight shipped by ratlroads from that city and other points in eastern ¢erritory, the Cimmisston has ordered an investigation and set the matter down for hgaring at United States Court rooms, New York City, on Friday, ‘March ‘23, at 10.80 ‘Tt le expected that some highly in- ter: developments will take place, indicating fraud on the part of the ship- pers, which amount ty forced rebates from published tariff rates.” ———$—<— Spanish Cabinet Tries Again MADRIV MARCH 21.—King Al- fonso has reappointed the Moret Min- fetry, which has condented to continue in. office, Douglas Manor Two blocks from the station at Douglaston, Long Island, Within the limits of New York City, Only 20 minutes from Broadway when Penn- sylvania tunnels are completed, Over a mile of Shore Front on Little Neck Bay. Ready for market a ist, Ap- plications for lots will be entered in the order received, Send for maps, beautiful colored views and free tickets. RICKERT-FINLAY REALTY CO., nent ‘@t his home last night, Mr. Kin- ney, his partner, died a few months 1 West 34th Strest, New York. We) ‘A Never-to-be Forgotten Tune| ever held in this city. In our Oriental Rug Department we will offer a superb collection of Oriental Rugs, the stock of a leading firm of importers. We secured these at a low figure only on the express understanding that their names should not be mentioned in connection with this sale. We offer this great purchase at a saving of 25 to 40 per cent. from regular prices. Special attention is called to a most remarkable lot of Large Antique Khiva Bokhara Rugs, room sizes. A collection that connoisseurs pro- nounce the most exceptional ever exhibited in this country. Sizes 8x10 to 9x15, $100.00 to $300.00. An Exceptional Offering 417 Antique Mousoul Rugs, sizes, 3x6, 3x9, 4x7, 5x8, $12.50, $15.00. & $16.50 each 336 Oriental Carpets, room sizes only. Comprising all the popular weaves, ranging in sizes from 9x12 to 13x17, $60.00 to $315.00, colors to suit all decorations. Antique Persian Carpets including the following weaves: Antique Khoros- san, Serebend, Kurdistan, Senna Kurdistan, Gorevan, Serapi, Meshed Tabriz & Kermanshah, from $120.00 to $750.00 Hearth Rugs in the following weaves: Kurdistan, Iran Senna, Saruk Kermanshah, etc., - $15.00 to $65.00 Hall Strips and Stair Runners including weaves of Kurdistan, Senna Kurdistan, Camel’s Hair, Hamadan, Souloulak, Serebend, ete. from $22.50 to $185.00 While there are hundreds of rugs inthis sale, there ts a choice, so we advise the earliest possi- ble selection. ‘ou will not find the conventional designs that everyone owns among the lot. Nearly All Are Rare and Unusual. This sale is an exceptional opportunity for those desiring something out of the ordinary at extremely low prices. At Retail Only Lord & Taylor, Broadway and Twentieth St, Fifth Ave., Nineteenth St, i) & For a sweet-toned At length I just showed him THE SONG OF THE HOUSEWIFE At one time our home was a dull place, indeed; 1 well knew the reason and ofttimes would plead iano upon which to play, But “We can’t afford it,” my hubby would say. You please to believe me, a ten-dollar bill Was all, they informed us, we'd have to pay down; And now “Smith's plano” is the talk of the town. . Like. wild-fire the news spread far and spread near; Our home, every might, now rings with good cheer, World Want Ads, and will Clearance Sale af Shirts. Men's Stuff Bosom Colored Shirts, made of printed and woven madras in light and dark grounds, the majority of them made coat thodel with cuffs attached, $I.0O, were $1.50, $2.00 & $2.50, Lord & Taylor\ Broadway and Twentieth St., Fifth Ave., Nineteenth St, Short sleeve model of black broadcloth black taffeta silk. ° me sro or $25.00 Eton Coats at $19.00 Of imported black broadcloth in short sleeve model with lace collar and cuffs. $11.50 Walking Skirts at $7.90 The new strapped circular model of Panama cloth in black or navy; all sizes, including those with large waist band and short length. Silk Rubber Raincoats, $20, $29.50 Your attention is invited to entirely new models adapted from thosedesigned abroad. Coats, Suits and Dresses for Girls THE NEW SPRING MODELS $20.00 Tailored Suits at $15.50 Seven-eighths length box coat model of navy storm serge, silk lined. Sizes 10 to I6 years. $1.95 Dresses of white lawn, colored linen: rays, percales and ginghams in various designs in a variety of high neck, Russian and Guimpe models trimmed with laces, embroid- Sizes 6 to 14 years. eries and wash braids. $5.50, $6, $6.50 Wash Dresses at $3.95 Of mercerized gingham, chambray and zephyr ginghams in a series of high neck, Guimpe, Suspender and Dutch neck models elaborately trimmed with embroideries, braids and velvet ribbons, Sizes 6 to 14 years. . $7.50 Regulation Suits at $4.50 All wool serge in red, navy or Alice blue, trimmed with contrasting braids, silk embroidered emblem and tie, full kilted skirt. Sizes 6 to 14 years. A Sale of Ribbons Woven at home and abroad, in plain, fancy and extreme novelty weaves and colors: The prices are from one-third to one-half less than standard. Moire Qttoman Sash Ribbon of finest quality, 9 inches wide, in two shades of pink and light blue, together with black and white. Value $1.65 the yard. At 85c Novelty Ribbon in plaids, brocade, broche, Dresden and kindred weaves, from 4!4 to 5'% inches wide. Value 50c to $1.00 the yard. At 39c Setin Messaline Ribbon, 5 inches wide, in a variety of light and dark colors. Value 27c the yard. At 15c¢ Blankets and Comforts Wool Blankets in white, gray, fancy designs and plaids, silk bound. SINGLE SIZE At $1.98 Formerly $12.00 At $7.50 Formerly $17.00 At $15.00 EXTRA SIZE Formerly $6.75 At. $4.98 erly $10.00 At $6.50 $12.00 At $8.50 Formerly $6.00 At $3.50 $21.50 At $12.75 Formerly $7.50 At $4.98 $22.50 At $15.00 Silkgling Comforts. cotton filled. Formerly $2.00. At $1.25 Formerly $3.00. At $1.98 Formerly $7.50. At $4.98 Silk and Satin Comforts, down filled, various designs. Formerly $12.00. At $6.98 Formerly $22.50. Formerly $2.75 Formerly $4.50 At $2.98 Formerly $6.00 At $3.98 DOUBLE SIZE At $1.98 Formerly $3.50 Sateen Comforts, cotton filled, Sateen Comforts, down filled. Formerly $15.00. At $8.50 At $10.50 The New C/B Corsets The C/ Bis held in high favor by those who would faithfully follow fashion’s edict. So diversified is the new series of spring models that every innovation and every variation which the new gowns demand, finds expression. Our department affords all the new high bust, round waist and princess hip models, together with the straight front, low bust styles, Of batiste or broche batiste. $1.00 to $4.50. NAUGHTY DANCE |THREEZISHING FON (COLDS, CURED Duy ESSE AT SE woe day. | Saka & Compan Pons 4 if oe Rises ape ft i Cure =" UCE , Mass,, March 21.—The $ Relley: SHY MINERS) WAS“WUSTAWALK" sc rine 1 eeeeneprimens 5 t § Monaayie soem was meporied by cape } HAVE A ii ie , of the Boston fishing | AVE ARRANGED liecveaton a Milared, which put | TH: on So Effie King Declared, and,! tore to-day. The men were: Patrick { sday, March the T d SIXTH AVE. pa neirrierouman TB°BI9°STS. . | Mahoney, forty-five years old, married, : sday, Niarch the J wenty-second, NEW YORK. Though Detectives Blushed, [of Boston; John olsen, twenty-three, } | . . Mapiehate Len ierGo 9 I aingle, of Boston; neaman, name not of ie Nave, Tukes Away All Aches ana BE EOEE OWING i ae agistrate Let Her Go, | known, recently shipped, aged thirty- Gietinats (Soughs and prevents Proimon!a: | G . Ww, 4 Ws 7 GW ‘ Not 10 Per Cent., They Bees wsn out i doin about SEO Mr FONTS TONG, | Series of Special Offers : omen’s White Warsts, Assert, but Really an _Ete_ King loos, to, iste aniy'e whee ee che ly RE Ca ar aang Tete doen eaereaaaa| $35.00 Tailored Suite at $25 00 Yewest Styles—Speetal Prices for Ohursday. Average of 30, [taitise Tha ecatame Me|tayating Madeira ——— || Eton and yen: waist and short dascrigtions i a tall, good-looking young y stood a chance of Tench- on and pony coat models of imported. chif- : ‘ Ss Ing Jand, but up t to-day noth!) portea chi at MUNG Tat aniavas melee aLRee areas | ee ea oro MY PINE World Wants Work Wonders. fon broadcloth, in lack, navy, rose, porcelain St beanie Be MAKE NO DISTINCTIONS. |2%t 88" 3 enta morning wh i: = blue and light gray. Sizes for women, misses means of ilustrating the Heghea Vana Fvalahy plaintcictiad Gan) and small women. scope of our magnificent stock walking along West Fifty-third street, . + of new Spring Waists it's like Boys in Some Cases Get heard sounde of covairy ismuing trom Gpociall A t $29.00 Tailored Suits, at $19.50 representing the Atlantic : Nearly as High Wages was @ crowd outside the windows look- Deere nHoOUncenieAt, Fancy short sleeve Eton model of P; pe Mi emai lA Meas SE LEENA Bb AA RES The Most I a 1 A model of Panama in ‘The stock is 80 tremendous, as Men. seit immenoaly ¢ Most Important b jack, rose, porcelain, light gray or reseda. ‘and St is in such a constant mares Fives, vuanea ae way to Sizes for women, misses and small women. state of addition, subtraction, fhe coal operators’ Committee ot| Then they shut their eyes firmly and S a / é of R Uu £ S multiplication” and chase ans, Snuteting of Georre F. Bacr. | backed, blushingty, into the oats, where $15.00 Eton Coats, at $10.50 Gael faved acvertiadnae ti But these may give-an idea of the values: ‘) Women's White Lawn A smart and effective ‘short, sleeve i esign of all-over em- nd clusters of broidery Erench tucks, Attuohed collar and oufts Exoeotion- and back tucked. ally ohio and value oh —Delightfully three embroidered panel ice lace insertings and tucks; cluster tucl tached collar and % sleeve: have Venice lace very charming model, expecially priced. ...... Women's White Lawn Waints—A beautiful new model (as illus- with three rows of Swiss em- idery ard clusters: houlders Jomed with beading; tusked back; at mi sleeves, finished QD 1 band of embrot xtraordinary value.. @* And This Is We will place on Special Sale Thurs Extra Special. y morning, Women's Em- protd. red, menum weleht white rep and inene waists that pore regularly tor 1.00 and $1.00, for... Se reert pet 5 ‘Suewel Cooper Fi .yoth at S-= ee Bags, Belts, Sut Cases, Purses, Yusie Rolls. Here's a list of bargains in belts and bags that,made even our own hardened merchandising men open thelr eyes. There are more prices under half price than above it. Thea goods are all fresh and perfect. It's a collection of a number of rich little lots that we have been picking wp and holding back until there were enough to make a hurrah about. Here they are: $1.50 WRIST BAGS of walrus xrain ther. wee. TBC | an grain | i “AD | and GILT RPLTS portan: Taaiies wide, sovend ktod atyion ree MU ta 480 2.40 KERETO! ruawet | color... 1,28 $5.50 COW rus. wet or brow: 7 BLACK W. is inch; regularly $10.00; ial. .86,00 | AS-inch, regularly $12.60; Gacag 4nch, larly $15.00; 164nch, regularly $ ret 0 THE PINK EDITION OF THE EVENING WORLD CONTAINS ALL SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY. Piano Recital, Thursday, March 22d, 1906, at 3. o'clock. | Mortimer Howuml, Tenor. Mr. Fonlinand Himmelretet Mr. Mortimer Howngd, ‘Tenos, Mt. Ferns gimpiens Tenn Ot the Fiano. PROGRAM. iat 7. Invitat Te A Concert, a Song or a Story Whenever You Facet Like Sti) f If you had a Victor Talk- ing Machine or an Edison i Phonograph in your home you would have the ser- Vices of the greatest singers, best-known story tellers and finest band in the world at your command Ps whenever you felt like it. If you haven't heard tne satest improved machines you can’t have an idea how perfect the reproductions are—how musical and how satisfactory. We eell elther machine on these terms— No Money Down machines sent to your home immediately, and easy monthly pay- ments begin 20 days afterward, —Stege! Cooper Store, ‘Third Floor, Bast.) ——_—_—___— Women’s Spring Shoes. $23.00 and $3.50 Kinds for 5/7 95 Byery shoe in this lot is in a model ye Intended for this Spring’s wear; you conld get no better style if you pald full price. There ts noth- ing whatever to detract from the bargain fea- teure—not even a short- age in sizes. 18 Styles of Women's $3,00 and $3.50 Shoes. 14 Styles of Wo- men’s $2.50 and $3.00 Oxfords. 11 Styles of Women’s $2.50 to $3.50 Slippers. All the popular leathers are represented, and the newest shapes In tocs und heels are universal throughout the assortment. Foot Mould Arch Supporting Shoes We have never had an article in the store that has come to its own in the approval of the public so quick as this Arch Supporter and “Foot Mould” Shoes with the Arch Supporter built into them. The Arch Supporter acts on weak or weary feet with a restful- ness and comfort indescribable. It takes away immediately all the aches and pains that come from a breaking down of the arch of the foot, gives spring and life to the walk and jauntiness to the carriage. $4.00 For men and women, ‘‘Foot Mould’? Arch Supporte $1.50 ing Shoes, in correct Spring styles..--- +» Arch Supporters, to use in any shoes, a pair.