The evening world. Newspaper, September 15, 1908, Page 8

: % | Four Hundred Men Assemble | ege<the men who really “run” the brew- { Gir ss ton over it. BREWERY WORKERS GATHER HERE 10 KEEP KEG ON TAP in New York to Forestall \ Prohibition Movement. eur hundred brawny brewery work- @yiep ef the country—have foregath- @e4 tin this city from every quarter of the Union. They are going to tackle the question, and, perhaps, fret, They have two weeks in which to think ft over, for they remain in the for that period, so they at |p, 3 must consider the prohibition t of some importance. They aime to New York to discuss the ques- New York bsing te thelr mind a y anti-prohibition city and State, hey find comfort here, ‘The visitors represent the delegates to the seventeenth annual convention of the International Union of the United Brewery Workmen, and they are con- vening regularly twice a day in Labor fa East Eighty-fourth street. of the delegates are accompanied and those that come from distant cities are taking a keen tm the sights of the metropolis. workers are big fellows phys- feally, as @ rule, and the average is Maintained among the aggregation at Labor Temple. But there are some hu- man Percherons among the assemblage with brawn and bone greater than that of Jeffries. The prohibition question {s going to be thrashed out in every phase. It will be looked at through the small and the! large ends of the glass and sidewise. Brewery workers in convention realize that if the prohibition movement gets too busy and the kibosh is put on ales, | wines, beer and liquors, the breweries | will shut shop and the brewery workers will be out of a job, with no use for the | ‘union, powerful as it Is at present. | ‘Brewery owners too want the brew- @y workers in convention to take cog- Mizance of the spread of the prohibition | Movement, and it is for the mutual Good that the present convention man- agere are preparing to debate the issue to the limit. Resolutions will be adop- ted ing co-operation as well as det Not a few delegates will urge actions of defiance to the prohibition agitators and their cause, “Don't get gay,” sald one delegate to —y" . THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 185, 1908, a defiant one to-day. ‘They thought that they never would knock out booze in Kentucky, Now see what has hap- pened,” Inernational Secretary Louls Kemper said: ‘The prohibition question ts one of the most important which will come up before our convention. I cannot tell in advance how It will be treated. The whole thing will be argued out to the finish, and the matter will have much attention, We shall endeavor to adopt such resolutions as will meet with favor from both sides, It is hard to tell in advance what we shall do tn that respect.” Speak German and Engush. Speeches will be made in German and English. There are delegates from Flanagan, Nay, O'Shaughnessy & Fo- garty's emporium who would be trou- bled to understand a speech in German, Acting Mayor McGowan yesterday ad- dressed the delegates in English, and welcomed them to “our city.’’ He also wished them gvod health, which over the amber sounds “gesundheit.” he officers wish it to be distinctly understood that no beer ts allowed In the convention hall during the session hours. ree extra brewery wagons were hauled up in front of Labor Temple to-day delivering a substantial supply bao upon during non-convention like “'prosit” and AUTO TRUCK HITS AGED MAN. Seventy - Five - Year-Old Victims Knocked Down at Crossing While crossing Seventh avenue at Fore ty-firat street to-day, Moyer Bart, sey- enty-five years old, was knocked down by an automobile truck. His right leg was broken. He was taken to Bellevue Hospital. He lives at, the little party into No 82 West Forty-first street. S600 TEAM POISONCD STANDING IY STREE Liveryman Reports Death of Third Horse at Hands of Arsenic Fiends. David Hartman, a well-to;do livery stable keeper, of No, 179 Harrison ave- nue, Willlamsburg, reported to the Clymer street station to-day that a team of fine truck horses, worth $600, had been poisoned with arsenic early this morning as they stood in front of his stable, Two days ago he lost a horse the same way. The police fear that the gang of horse polsoners who warred on truck owners last year in the Williamsburg section have resumed operations. The polsoners went out of business for @ the after one of their number had gone to State prison for six years. ———_—_. TO SAVE OTHERS BOY OF 12 LETS MAD BOG BITE HIM. Arthur Blank, twelve, of No, 87 Pros- pect avenue, Glendale, Queens, was on | Mis way to school yesterday with other boys and girls when a mad dog threw panic, imal by the hind Arthur seized the Dress In connection with our large general public an opportunity Direct from Mill at Less Than Wholesale Prices. cided to maintarn a separate Cutting Department, affording the at tiest cost, saving both the jobber’s and retailer's profits Beginning to-morrow morning we are Prepared to offer all qualities of BROADCLOTHS, CHEVIOTS, VOILES, PANAMAS, SERGES, POPLINS, at 407% 10507%,Less THAN DEPARTMENT STORE PRICES, @OoOOS CUT ANY LENGTH. Riverside Mills Mfrs. } Goods wholesale business we have de- to purchase our goods direct, Salesrooms, 42 West 18th St, afew doors East of 6th Av, Women’s Silk Raincoats Standard $20 Value SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY AT 300 These are full length coats made from the newest and finest quality sik and satin ere taffetas, including some novel effects and silk moires. The designs are exclusive are the embodiment of smart styles and graceful lines. The lining is pure Para rub- ber cured by our special process so that it will not crack, peel or produce odor. Every one of these garments is hand made throughout in our model workrooms, and the seams tre cemented. This is a garment indispensable to any woman's wardrobe, and is not only absolutely warertroof. but aressy and practicable upon any occasion, day or evening, loca, and, notwithstanding {t bit him severely on both ‘of until the rest of had escaped to plac he threw the dog and ran Into a hallwe door, A policeman shot tho dog, and the brave lad who had risked himself to save others was take an Hospital at Glenda F Black Buck Boots for Women Something new for Fall wear already established in popularity. Royal cut— slightly higher than regular boot. Pearl ealth buttons to ars | Never rails 10 nestore Gray Hair tolts Natural | Color and Beauty. No matter how long it has been gray or faded Promotes a luxuriant growth | of healthy halr Stops its fallinr out, | and positively removes Dan-' druff. Keeps hair soft and glossy. Re- fuse all substitutes. 2% times as much fn $1 as SOc size Is Not a Dye. a1 and olc boitles, ai druggists benu sc. fur iree ovok “To of the } Phlio Hay Spec, Co,. re 8 ale ipiee, Hay’s tariina ID ures vm red, rougo and cha) bands, and ali skio diseaves. Reepe, reed ne and soft. druegista Send 20, for tree book ‘The Care of the Skin '* street and closed the Our $5 line of shoes for women is even more extensive than formerly, All f, leathers and styles, : Alexander| SIXTH AVENUE AND NINETEENTH STREET Why Envy Us These Pianos? men years ago or more in Philadelphia, when we first thought of dis- tributing Pianos, we considered them in the same way as other || merchandise. After two years’ experience and study we learned better {) Then we discarded the highly lauded, well-varnished boxes o! strings and | sounds we had been selling, and started on a voyage ot discovery to see | | {did tor months until we reached what seemed to be a Treasure Island, | ‘fand there we found certain masterpieces and gems of old Masters ot!) 'f Music, who, like Mil ais, had been on y partially recoznized in their litetimes, | | |[ master if he is to live throuzh the centuries. || dise when he put his lite and soud into the old Chickering. 2 Food for thought Food for work Food for brain Uneeda Biscuit The most nourishing of all wheat foods, In dust tight, Never sold in bulk, ty) moisture proof packages, NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY if there were not something better than the ordinary pianos. This we | i Keal Pianos, like artistic paintings. are not simply dumb merchandise. !! The Painter must be an artistic Painter and the musician must. be a Jonas Chickering did not think he was building Piano Club merchan-} Herr William | Knabe, the senior, wrought at his grand piano scales tor glory as well as old. i The men less known who have made the Vose, the Schomacker, the}! Kurtymann and Campbell what they are, wore musicians first and manu-}| tacturers afterwards, | There have always been, and there always will be, men with something in their souls above yellow dollars, 1 At a time, eleven years ago, when, according to the leading Musical | ; Journals of the period, the Piano business was “higgledy piggiedy,” a yen-/ eral “yo-easy,” “speak-easy” trade—“anyhow get as much as you can ior a Piano” tra le, we put out our hands and called around us the very best Piano makers known, making the best qualities, and of others making goud qualities not 80 expensive as the best, and trom them we picked and picked what we wanted. \ The World-Renowned CHICKERING| Then came the ANGELUS—Most The Exquisite VOSE artistic of all PIANO-PLAYERS, The SCHOMACKER—Piano of the} The KNABE-ANGELUS—The only Presidents, one of the world’s three great pianos The Sweet-Voiced EMERSON built with an interior player, The Beautiful KURTZMANN The EMERSON ANGELUS—A superb The J. C. CAMPBELL—a piano ot real instrument at mouerate cost. | Worth ab the very low price 01 $190. The AUTOPIANO—another delightful *| And later the KNABE was added, plaver-p:ano costing only $550, These Pianos are exclusive to us in Philadelphia and most of them have been largely so in \ew York, From the first we ruled that no Piano]! ‘but a good one should pass through our hands to a buyer, and not one], |fshould pass out bearing a false name or trade-mark, 7, e a stenciled in- Hscription upon it. We ruled out all humbuggery and two prices, and]} settled that the one price should be as low as the*quality and workman- ship upon the instrument would allow, believing that intelligent people ready to buy a piano did not want to risk anything with bargainers in the getting of a good instrument while they were about it. : Here in New York we built the Piano and Organ business for all time to come into the structure of stone and steel we are installed in. The Auditorium is not a sensation but a School of Music with its magnificent organ, and neither Hall nor Great Organ would be there but as an adjunct to our legitimate business. Our entire Second floor is exclusively set apart.to Music, Besides the open sulesfloor there are twenty-one private rooms to try and study with- out baste the various instruments. Nowhere else can choosers of instruments get so many of the excel-j| lent various makes of Pianos to test at leisure, side by side, and without}! obligation to purchase. | As the Chickering people and other makers will testify, we have from '| he first urged greater care and better workmanship rather then the cheap- ning of the cost and price ot instruments. We have endeavored in every way to promote the manutacture and knowledge of the actual merits ot good Pianos and Organs. So it shall always be, that we shall only offer here the best instrument that can be made ot each respective grade in our catalogue. Mail orders are treaied with double care because of the trust imposed in the absence of the buyer. The partial cessation of Piano purchases during the money panic has added aripening of tone and increased brillianoy to several beautiful Pianos with which we begin our Autumn business. Having the birthright to the new order of Piano ser-|} viceability that began with us eleven years ago, we invite], a visit to the Piano Galleries. | i| “Paul Revere’s Ride,” Auditorium, 2 P. M., Tomorrow _ Store Closes Daily at 5:30 P. M. These $25 Suits for Women |} will serve to iilustrate the exceptional values of our entire stocks, as they will probably surprise you by their smartness and beauty, Three modeis, in particular: 1, Une style of broadcloth, made with single-breasted coat, 86 In. long; seams strapped, notched collar, coat sleeves; lined throughout with satin, Gored flare skirt, finished with wide bias fold. 325, 2, Suit of broadcloth, coat of which is cut In the new straight Ines; aingle-breasted, half-fitted, seams slashed and finished with small buttons; collar faced with satin. Skirt is nine-gored, with slight flare, finished with wide bias fold. 925, 3. Suit of hard-finished worsted, {n smart stripes; the coat Is single-breasted, seams slashed front, sides and back; large, low Colonial pocket; coat sleeves, finished with bias strapping; lined throughout with striped satin, The skirt is one of the new gored flare, finished with wide fold. $25. The now models in Women’s Touring, Motoring and Steamer Coats, from abroad, are here in a tine variety of atyles, J They are made of heavy English and Scotch mixtures, in browns and |] grays; others of diagonal weave cheviot or heavy melton; some made with high collar and large revers, trimmed with contrasting colors. The Styles are varied, some have a tendency to the Empire back, the long straight line, fitted from below yoke effect, or falling loose In a graceful sweep. Then there {s a very fine collection of Satin and Crepe de Chine Rubber-lined Coats from abroad, which make ideal motor and rain coats, and can also be used for street wear: Imported Touring and Steamer Coats, $22.50 t) $40, Imported Rubber-lined Satin Coats, .25 to 4u. Imported Crepe de Chine and heavy striped Silk Rubber-lined Coats, $37.50 and 245, Domestic Touring and Steamer Coats, $14.50 to $18,75, Third floor, Old Building, Smart, Practical $4 Hats We show two uatty modeis of the Wanamaker “Knockabout” Hat for women and gir.s—both styles of piant felt—one like the picture, tue other a Mush- room Sailor, somewnat larger of brim, They are trimmed with'soft ioids of suk, the long ends snished with a taseel, Colors, gray, Copenhagen blue, castor, brown, navy blue and biack; trimmings of same or contrasting colors. Royal Saon, Third floor, Od Building, Arrival of the Famous Morley HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR The firm of J, & R, Morley is the best known maker of Hosiery and Underwear in Eng and—and goods bearing its | name are hall-marked for the highest qualities of make and wear, We are very large direct importers for retail relling, and are therefore abie to offer the twin induc’mente of tine asxortment and lower-than-elsewanere prices on there splendid garments. The Fall shipment is here—just off the steamer—and |finely varie! as to the weights and qual ties of the Hosiery and Underwear for men’s, women’s and children’s Fall and Winter wearing: Men's Half-Hose | _ Women’s Stockings ine black cotton to $5 a pair forthe) Krom gc a pair, or three balrfijbor tee phot silk. Also some new striped $1,~for cotton, to 8 a pair f ie, merino or cashmere Socks at 760 a Bome extra size, at 3éc and 600. pair. White and tan cashmere, §1 pair, Men's Underwear Children’s Stockings it there are hea’ eee ete entries and! 2” black and white cotton, ribbed, at D . i . Wc a pair, for 6; advance be om rare toa ehiris ane I ght uns gach larger size. Unshrinkable white 178 and $3.75 eact, or tan cashmere, at séc for elses Lh ELE ol ess %; 10 for 6 and 64, and To for 1 Fine white Nahata ee, ee and 64. eaoh, Se ees inch drawers, Advance) Many other sorts tn each of the Ye, on each large size. above mentioned groups. Main fleor, New Bullding. Main floor, O14 Bullding. eee ened New Imports of FANCY CHINA have just come forward to take a front place of interest in this September event, New decorations and new stvles at September Sale prices, This is the month to buy these beau. tiful pieces—either as gifts or for beauti ying the table. In rich floral border desi: ns and all pieces heavily gilt, Chop Dishes, $2.80, worth $3.25.; Richly Decorated Plates—Just a Cake Plates, $1,850, worth $2. | mall balance of about 100 Plates— Chocolate Pots, $2.78,worth $3.25. one, two and three of a kind. They Chocolate Sets, $10.50, worth $14.| were $1 to $3 values, now §80c to Teapots, $1.60 worth $2. $1.50 each, d Ci , at | worth fh sy Creme a Sh Pa Richly Decorated Tea Cups and Sau- Biscuit Jars, $2.78, worth $3.50, | cers at $6, $6.50, »10.and $12 doz,, Condensed Milk Holders, $2,25,| from $8, $10, $15 and $18. worth $3. 9 | Galad Plates, $6 doz., worth $8.40, After-dinner Coffee Cups and Saue Fruit Plates, $4.80 doz., worth $6,| crs at $5 and $12 doz., from §7.50 Bread-and-butter Plates, $3,60| ‘© $18: doz., worth |, Bouillon Cups and Saucers at $6, Ice Cream Dishes, $3, worth $4.50 $10 and $13.50 doz., from $9 to $20, Celery Trays, $1.50, worth $2. | pnird tioor, New Building. JOHN WANAMAKER Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co. Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Eighth to Tenth Streeg, ome ce enron conan arama aacareaennit SP) gpd. s mi cemaneuioks 6. Ie teed conenawrsncasramosge ane: SP iheaigaiiiday