The evening world. Newspaper, June 15, 1911, Page 4

' ana siith rel a THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1911. |ONE OF THE CHIEFS | OF THE STRIKING BRITISH SAILORS. STRKE TOT UP a 20,000 Declare They Will Go Out To-Morrow Unless De- mands Are Granted. WANT INCREASED PAY. 1 | | International Strike Declared | Abroad Hasn’t Affected (tm American Ports. Pa | ‘Twenty thousand coastwise sea-| @en may go on strike at this port) tomorrow unless their employers | La grant their demands for higher | ,, leave on June 21, have been with: Wages and detter conditions. They drawn. The St. Maul will take the have filed their ultimatum, giving | Plice of the Majestic, sailing on the the companies until to-morrow to|~'\ | decide. Vice-President H. P. Grifin of the lonal Seamen's Union of ‘America said to-day that the ques-| tion of a general strike by the coast- Wise seamen was up to the com- panies. “The coastwise men,” he said, “want better food, better wages and decent rates of pay for overtime, as ‘well as better living quarters.” The international strike of seamen swhioh began yesterday at foreign ports ‘will mot affect this side of the Atlantic. None of the ocean liners scheduled to Gall to-Gay, to-morrow and Saturday Will be delayed. ANTWERP, B nt Tran for Bost a The that they ar men and t rs to permit the sailing: of the Finland for New York on Sat- urday, One hour before the Marquette salled the firemen walked off the ves- ne! in a body. ‘Their places, however, were immediately taken by new men. Procienhiet Ah~ els ly DIX APPOINTS FLEMING FOREST COMMISSIONER. Troy Man Named as Successor to Osborne, Who Resigned — Lazarus a Port Warden. ALBANY, June 15.—Gov. Dix sent. to the Senate to-day the following nomina- tlons: James W. Fleming of Troy as Forest, h and Game Commisstoner, to succeed Thomas M. Osborne of Auburn, resigned W. Barry Murphy of Medina as State mmissioner, to succeed Pitkin of ~The nettet ple is made by Matthew for America of the and Firemen's Unton the agreement for higher that the American line js the ecale. The American line medical examination, but it !s this question will be speedily Lazarus of New York as a Port Warden of the Port of New York, to succeed Jerome B. Johnson, Mr. Murphy's nomination was con- firmed immediately and the others were referred to the Finance Committee. Mr. Fleming 1s a retired merchant and will receive a salary of $6,000 a year. He was appointed with the understanding that if the conservation bill now pending. becomes a law he will be one of three commissioners under the act with a sal- ary of $8,000, The department will be divided into three bureaus—Fishertes, in- cluding marine and inland; Fore Game and Water Sto! Drainage and Sewage. The water storage bureau will have jurisdiction over the pollution of the streams of the State, now vested in TO BE EMPLOVED A8/ ih. state Department of Health. STRIKE BREAKERS. Mr. Murphy was secret Chinese seamen will be employed as|Lleut.-Gov. Chanier and was private sec- *rike breakers by the Dutch mail eeiary pata mesg e Lay or palgn, His appointment en to le sieamanipe it they have any a@eulty In} oare that the Governor has abandoned zh tigs for the general strike wae|i# Blan to reorganize tho State Fair ate mass meeting of 3,000 seamen Commission. The position pays $3,000 4 year, firemen in East London last night.) Mr. Lazarus ts a Democratic district rockets were fired and a banner|jeader in New York City. His salary _ 7iteriea Creed ‘The we Wise will be in fees from ship owners. Declared.” At the same time a similar Misadhalil ert was given at mass meetings in| WANTS “L” SPUR REMOVED. eignal Glasgow, Liverpool, Caniif, Bristol, Gouthampton and othef British ports| President McAneny of Manhattan {by J, Havelock Wilson, General it of the National Seamen's and 's Union, to return to the other 1n compliance with the contracts them. the mea Hive up to thelr contracts. In thie way, also, they will avolti arrest wae h bas deen threatened by the Brit- ‘onsulate and the Immigration Bureau. 'y to former and also at Belgian and Dutch ports. ‘The seamen and firemen at Liverpool ands few other ports struck yesterday work proceeded as usual on the @ocks to-day with nothing to that @ general strike of seamen At the provincia! ports there @ome response to last night's etrike signal, and a few ships were with- out crews. Other vessels, however, were getting away without difficulty. ‘The coal porters at Southampton who precipitated the strike returned to work . The coaling of the Amer- foast liners St. Paul and New York Is ig smoothly at Southampton. ‘The New York 1s scheduled to sai! on y and the St. Paul should have Saturday. ‘ip owners anticipate that within a ‘or two there will be no lack of @eamen to step into the places by Britishe: Hi look to-day was clals of the Seamen's Union to be Jess satisfactory than their early pre- @ictions had led the public to e: pect, Ben Tillett, in chargo of head- quarters here, explained that conditions confronting the men, and’ not lack of ehthustasm, were the cause. ‘He said that the desire of the unton | to keep within the law had led his fel- | low officers to issue a general order to | all uation men to complete their con- | (acts before quitting, The result is that very few of the ships In port are ted, as they had signed on their Ws before the order came. As the @ lmers come in, he said, the men ir ute and the end of a week will fiha shipping interests generally para- lysed. eae WHITE STAR SETTLES WITH THE STRIKERS LONDON, June 15—1t was announcea | evening that the White Star Line Beamen’s Union had arranged a ent of their differences, the White star conceding an advance of $2.80 @ month in wages to al) employees ayolved, ‘This ix one-half the amount nded by soUrHAMI” 1i—The coal porters’ strike, a | terfered, with the sailing sehedul the ships of the Int ikers, June aD, said to-day that he had opened nego- tlations with the Interborough Rapid Transit Company for the removal of the elevated spur of its Third avenue railroad over Forty-second street to the Grand Central Station, The negotiations are progressing satisfactorily, Mr. McAneny said, and he thinks there are prospects of re- moval of the track: lic Surf Bathing Goes to Estimate Board. | ! | Steers “Tt will positively be ready this | summer, perhaps not later than July 15. | | I want you and the other Aldermen to understand that if IT am allowed the money for the help and the necessary eq ent this will be the model bath- | ho nt. 1 wish that y » your associate { After a conference the board decided to postpone action on the Aldermant> resolution until the next meeting of the board. 'SCORE ALDERMEN WHO BLOCK ey | THE OPENING. j., The audacity of the clique of Al- i @ tye PI for Pub. | derm in holding up the Row Over City’s Plan for Pub. ep ene. Inland cstablisnmnent |is being commented upon and criticized over the greater city to-day and lally among the constituents of those Aldermen who either failed to vote ‘Tuesday 0: took sldes against the bath house proposition, That propos!- tlon {8 the appropriation of $15,000 tor the employment of bath house attend- ants. the purchase of two surf boats, the enu.pping of two hospital rooms and the placing of stekes and life lines, all essential to the opening of tne bathing pavilion. ARGUE OVER CHARGE Attitude of Clique That Seeks Delay Causes Sharp Criti- Howard L. Woody, Superintendent 07 Public Bulldings of Brooklyn, who will have supervision of the new bathing pavilion, had been rigidly economical | {n estimating the sum needed at $15,000. Supt. Woody personally appealed to cism on All Sides. | Some astounding charges were made the meeting of the Board of Ksti mate this afternoon during consid tion of the aldermante resolution giving | Finance Committee. The committee, however, had not been public spirited enough to recommend the immediate ap- | Propriation. Agents acting for bath |house owners on Coney Island and other allied interests urged against such recommendation and lobbfed against the resolution. Their appeals for some reason had more welght with certain members of the board than the demand of all the People of New York City that the Coney Island free bath be opened at once. Tho feeling against one member of the board who voted against the orig- inal appropriation to build the bath house was shown in the last primary fight in the Fifth Assembly District, of which Charles Culkin 1s leader, when Alderman Joseph Hannon was hooted when making a speech. Later he came within an ace of being mobbed. It de- veloped that the anger of the people was prompted solely by the action of the Alderman in voting against the ap- ation needed to begin the building the public free use of the Coney Island Municipal Bathhouse, long advocated by vening World ‘The clique of Aldermen and politictan who are anxious to prevent the bath house from being opened this summer are resorting > all sorts of pretexts Alderman — Alexan¢ 8 Drescher, champion of the project, made the open charge in discussing the question with the board that this political clique had arranged to send 150 negroes to use the bathhouse on the opening day. “Their fdea,” said Alderman Drescher, addressing President Mitchel, who was presiding in the absence of the Mayor, “is to discourage people from using the bath, My Information as to this Importation of colored people comes from a reliable source, and if necessary I can substantiate the statement I hav« Just made.” The Alderman added that the resolu tion under consideration was Introd. ath house. in the Board of Aldermen, not se] DIDN'T PROFIT BY LESSON the City Fathers interested were friends GIVEN TO HANNON, of the poor people, ‘but simply to fur-] nie Alderman Hannon saw the nish another pretext to delay the open-| handwriting on the wall and at Tues- ing of the bathhouse. Drescher, whol gay's meeting of the board voted for Opposes the “free idea, went on to say | the $15,000 appropriation, certain of his that at the maximum only @ five-cent | cotteagues in the board have not profit- fee would be charged for those who used | eq py the lesson Hannon received, tho bath. Now comes the story of Alderman NOT PAUPER'S PROPOSITION AT | Samuel Marx, who owes his political CONEY ISLAND. advancement to Tammany Leader Wil!- “Dhis in not a pauper's proposition,” |!am Wright. The latter has been for sald the Alderman, "Wo want the (LOR SE ENE eI) people to feel that they are not the objects of charity, In fixing a nominal charge we want the poor to have no sense of obligation to any one for the privilege of a dip in the surf. white Undestabie Extermieator RATS AND MICE “Take my esteemed colleague, Aler- | _* OOVERNMENT USES IT man Marx. His financial resources UN- | so.9 ait anoun THe worio 1Se., 25¢., TSe. doubtedly permit him to pay the extor tionate prices exacted by the private bathhouse owners. I am quite sure though that the remuneration which his hard-workea clerk receives will not permit him the luxury of a room in a private bathing house. He will be glad to take advantage of the nominal charge of the municipal bathhouse.” Comptroller Prendergast agreed with Alderman Drescher. He said that when the project was originally considered by the Board the understanding was that a nominal fee was to be charged. The idea in establishing the project, he sald, was to compete against the ex- tortionate prices charged by the pri- vate bathing establishments, = Prest- ent Steers indorsed the Comptroller's tements. jut I understand,” interrupted Al- derman Marx, t the bathhouse will not be ready this summer." “You are mistaken,” replied President Ret Bed Bugs KILLS INSTANTLY Does Not Stain . Rough on Roaches Liquid, Guaranteed, KILLS INSTANTLY The Powder Kill POWDER OR 804P, 28. Kills Fleas, Lice on Doge and Other Animals a atDrog By E. S. WELLS, Jers: A) E. TURLINGTON, Vice-President June Specials for Men Here are clothing values that are the wonder of all Ne York—both of “the trade” and the public generally. yarments made to sell this season at much higher prices— featured elsewhere at these higher prices —are here underprice as a direct result of our Reorganization and Extension. Here are Hackett, Carhart clothes underprice. Garments of the sterling character that through a test of fifty years have built this business bigger and b igger—enabling us this year to open a new store on 125th Street. Men’s Suits, Values $16, $18 and $20 Vick yours from a big assortment of plain blue serges, gray, tan and in new els for men nen These suits would be extra values at their original prices, for they are standard of Hackett, Carhart clothes. Men’s Suits, 45 Values $20 and $22.50 Do Do not think of these as $15 suits, not compare them with 815 suits, Think of them as 820 and 822.50 suits. Compare them with “special” $20 and $22.50 suits You may choose from serges, worsteds, cheyiots and cassimeres in this season's most desirable colorings and designs New Harlem Store: 125th St., nr. 3d Ave. Harlem Store Open Evenings Men’s Suits, Values $25 and $28 4 9” Twenty different shades of gray to select from among these 825 and 888 svits at £19.50, Also fine weave blue serges, and mixture suits in brown, tan and grayish blue effects ‘ At #25 and 828, these suits would be good values. Now reduced to $19.50 they are extreme values indeed, ‘24° Men’s Suits, h models, now so Values $30 and $35 rvative models still Included are Engl popular and the « worn by ninety-nine men out of a hundred, Phe fabrics and patterns span the entire oetave of good taste from extreme checks to quietest plain blues and dark Only the best of tailoring, the gs and the best of fabrics 265 B’way, nr. Chambers 841 B’ way, Cor. 13th St. opening | members of the board to pass the reso- | lution which had been submitted by the to try and set themselves right before very start. The Alderman, however, for reasons yet unexplained, opposed the original measure and was again active In fighting against the $15,000 appropriation on Tuesdi Marx also voted for the motion to pe week, CRAM INSPECTS SUBWAY. New © foner Looks Fourth Avenne Branch. Over tion john J vim" Sul- (ater when the!| motion to appropriate the $15,000 was | voted upon, Marx walked out of the chamber, declining to be recorded one way or the other, “Phat was a bit of cowardice char- | acteristic of such a man," said Alder- | man Alexander $. Drescher to-day in denouncing the action of Marx and others in the board. | J. Sergeant Cram, the new Public Service Commissioner, made his first trip of inspection to-day over the Fourth avenue subway, Brooklyn, which is now under construction, Mr. Cram was accompanted by Travis H. Whitney, secretary of the commission, The new commisstoner is suffering from a lame leg, which caused him to go home yesterday after turning over Alderman Jobn J. White says he acted | easing a ehien ac cheat in all fatvnesa in moving to lay over | Mresige: ‘ste, Cram haw begun te famille ‘or & week, He declares that he wanted actaile Of the extra time to arrange for a cele-| itize himself with the detal transit question, and his assoel bration attending the opening of the have expressed surpi ‘at the gene: bath. He said to-lay: “put P knowledge upou that subject which he Put me down for the opening *f the brought to the commission, livan in bathhouse, no matter who {s against It, . I voted for the original measure and I stand for the present one, but in mov-| RUNS COWN POLICEMAN. ing for delay I wanted to we | —— could not plan some sort of a celebra- , ‘ tion coincident with the opening. | While running her own automobile, Alderman Drescher, who has fought |" electric runabout, actoss Broadway for the bathhouse project from its be- | at Seventy-second street, this afternoon, ginning, said to-day ; Mrs. Alfred Humphries of the Hotel @ Aldermen who voted agains | Ansonia, turned out to avoid a collision the resolution which would enable the| with a surface car. Bicycle Policeman opening of the municipal bathing | Harry Bresnan of the West Sixty-elghth pavilion, or fatled ‘o have themselves | «treet station was riding across Seventy- recorded, will undergo @ change of| second street and she knocked him over, heart before next Tuesday. 1 have been in commnuication with several of them since the exposure in Tho Evening World, and they are only too anxious | the automobile smashing the bicycle and bruising Bresnan about the body. He was not serio hurt, but on taking the wrecked machine to the sta- tion he was found te be suffering from shock. the people. B. Altman & Ca? A SALE OF MEN'S SHIRTS & BATHING SUITS WILL BE HELD TO-MORROW (FRIDAY) AND SATURDAY UNTIL NOON, WHEN STORE WILL BE CLOSED. NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, PLAITED OR PLAIN, USUAL PRICES $175 & 225. % 4 aT $1.15 WORSTED BATHING SUITS, USUAL PRICE $350 7 {§ & 4 “AT $2.50 - BOYS’ CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS AT REMARKABLE REDUCTIONS IN PRICES WILL BE OFFERED AT THE SAME TIME, AS FOLLOWS; BOYS’ NORFOLK & DOUBLE-BREASTED WOOL SUITS, FORMERLY $8.00 To 1400 . 4 aT $400 « 600 BOYS' SAILOR AND RUSSIAN WOOL SUITS, FORMERLY $5.00 TO 800 . ; aT $200 « 300 BOYS’ WASHABLE SUITS RUSSIAN SUITS, WHITE OR COLORS, FORMERLY $1.75 To 5.00 ° $ at $1.00 To 350 IMPORTED RUSSIAN SUITS, HAND-EMBROIDERED, FORMERLY $4.50 To 850 % & at $325 to 550 NORFOLK WASHABLE SUITS, FORMERLY $385 1 aT $2.50 WASHABLE REEFERS, FORMERLY $4.00 & 4.75 at 250 WASHABLE BLOUSES IN COLORS, FORMERLY $1.50, aT 75c. STRAW HATS, FORMERLY $2.00 To 4.75 aT $5.00 & 1.50 ‘Fi Avenue, 14th anh 35th Streets, New York. Block Scompy sh 36th St. § 1 OO s3t 50 10 518 Deposit $3 to $4 Deposit | )$7.50 to epos! $50; 75cto $1.00a Week: $100 4 $1.00 to $1.50 a Week Continuous Post Brass Bed $20.00 Value Massive 2-inch continu- ous posts, with heavy i husks. Seven 1-in. fillers, ah with T ball joints at end, Bright or satin finish, English lacquer. FA) White Enamel Crib, $ 4:79 $7.00 Value Continuous post » with patent sliding side; heavy construction, strong spindles. T-ball joints; woven wire spring of excellent grade; width, 2 ft. 6 in.; regulation ee Double Stamps with Single Sta: Morning Purchases "Stamps Ant senet Trade Mark“ Half a Century Russian Art Needlework at “The Linen Store” We have placed on ste an interesting and unusual collection of Table Covers, Scarfs. Squares, ete., made from Russian Crash, with a variety of colored grounds, artistically embroidered in beautifully-blended colors. In design and in general effect, they are distinctively Oriental in character, reminding one of Oriental in the softness of their colorings. Both the fabric and the embroidery materials are colored with vegetable dyes which are absolutely fast. They are suitable for Piazza Tables, Dens, Cosy Corners, Bungalows, Libraries, etc. Fancy Linens for Summer Furnishings. A very complete range of moderate priced Linens for Sume mer homes is now offered consisting of Bureau and Chiffonier Scarfs, Table Covers, Tea Cloths, Doylies, Centerpieces, Tea and Luncheon Napkins and Tray Cloths, These may be had hemstitched, scalloped, embroidered or lace trimmed. Several lines with colored embroidery on gray art linen, also white, that are both attractive and inexpensive, During the summer, Leodllfapeth next Saturday, the 17th, this store will close at noon on Saturdays, and at 5 P. M. on other days of the week, James McCutcheon & Co, - 5th Ave. & 34th St., ware ors, Lord & Taylor i; Founded 1826 Exceptional Offering of * Men’s Shoes The best made Low Shoes for Men to be had at any price Comprising All Leathers, Including White Buckskin with Rubber or Leather Sole Three Ninety-five. Values $6.00 and $7.00. Sale of Men’s Shirts Continues to-day, Friday and Saturday. Pleated or Plain Negligees Colored or white Attached cuffs, coat model, various sleeve lengths, $ T.00—Value $1.50. ish Folded Four-in-Hand: Eagtsh Values e100, 01.50 and win 65¢ Broadway & 20th St.; 5th Ave.; 19th St. The Very Best Sort of Summer Reading Free Holmes Detective Story, “The AND TWO Missing Three-Quarter.” By Sir A. Conan Doyle. FAMOUS ROMANCES: Free In Separate Pocket-Supplement Form With Next Sunday’s World “The Steady,” by Harvey J. O’Higcins,and “Miss Phoebe,” by Katharine Tynan