The evening world. Newspaper, December 5, 1911, Page 4

; | (2 ce RAN le agree meg pee. ; ~ willing to pile anow, “the conditions, fand we are colng right ahead piling Sand Going what we can to cart it away. | We have piled the snow in Fifth ave- Jnuetrom Washington Square to Fi ‘nipth Street and on Broadw (Battery to Fifty-ninth street LET SNOW MELT, MAYOR'S NEW PLAN TO BEAT SERS Edwards Confers With Gaynor and Says the City Will Save Money. 425 WAGONS EMPLOYED. Police Ordered Out to Guard New Men and Drive Away the Pickets. ‘The refusal of the union employees of the snow #ub-contractors to work for Cleaning Department cause of the #trike of the ash and gar- page collectors early to-day threw Street Cleaning Commissioner Edwards into despair, Later he went over to the City Wall end talked with that philo- Mudent of Epictetus, Mayor Gay- an@ came out with the cheerful unéement that the snow strike nok ano: uation was @ grand good thing for the city. That other departments of the city | government did not share his view was) , shown by the presence of scores of| policemen at the ferry entrances all) over town preventing strikers’ pickets) from tupring back trucks which were, coming from the suburbs to help the contractors. Up to noon there was! ecarcelp any violence. Reports receivediby the @treet Clean- j time. ‘SWEARS BROKER PUT POISON INTO WOMAN'S GLAS | Witness at Shanks Inquest | Accuses Totlen of Giving Fatal Dose. we'll show them something.’ ” Asked if it was in the public Interest for the union to cause thousands o piles of reeking, dirty now to evap- orate in the crowded city streets, Mr. | Prescott Iaughed. Commissioner Waldo sent out orders, | oon AS he heard of the new le life which the snow situation had given to the cause of the strikers, that | each inspector In the city should see to | {t not only that workers were not lested In taking away snow, but that men who were on their way from out- side the city to the contractors’ offices | should not be Interfered with. According to the morning reports of the Street-Cleaning Department, there were 2,000 street sweepers at work to- day (the regular force) and foo extra men In the direct pay of the depart ment, Contractor De Marco, who said yesterday that he had §,000 men, said to-day he thought he had 1,408 men | work and dectined to say how many carts, except that he had apt out 3H | teams and hoped they were all at work. There were sixty-one teams at work In the district below Canal street | ee tai’ anne. Sevente-Ave. int wholesale dry goods district above Canal street, Snow had been piled In | heaps all along Fifth avenue, Broad- | way and the ferry streets, and some | progress had been made on the ave | nues. | UNION DRIVERS TRY TO RUN DOWN STREET CLEANERS. The only violence reported after the first day of striking was a disposition] At thi on the part of union truckthen to run] Alice Tristram Shanks, the down and injure street ning work-| night, Robert Loos testified that he ers, One incident occurring ih Cherry} sae ‘shomas T. Totten pour into a| street early to-day was typical, The driver of a heavy two-horse| lass before Mrs, Shanks the liquid of truck going down the hill sighted a/ which she “drank a mouthful,” then group of snow cleaners and whipped | almost immediately collapsed. up his team and started for them like M a Ten Mur charioteer seeking to tear] TMS Was in the Golf House, @ road away his rival's wheel, His truck hit] Mouse tn Van Cortlandt Park, a week the snow wagon, knocked it over and] ago last Sunday morning. then atruck t near horse, cutting a Coroner Shungut conducted AT PARK GOLF HOUSE. “Those Fools Are Liable to Get Me Into Trouble,” Said Waiter. the tn- THE EVENING WORL asked the walter again what It was A he sald it wan carbolle acid, 1 | sot my coat and went out, not wishing |to have my name connected with the | affair.” | James Shantey, an. employee of the hotel, sald he got the solution from a Park Commissioner of the Bronx to [sprinkle on garbage when the street |*Weepers’ strike began; 1t was kept on {a shelf in @ room upstairs, | til loses of 1' points showed sueR Professional nature Publleation of the beesident’s to Conytress at mid stantial improveme: Union Pacific, th to its initial range the Wabash Board of Dir the dast more DOG GON’ IT— A That “FUN” beok even every week with the Sunday World just makes me laugh. In the ensuing reaction progress to the Wabash that > ———_— — y CAUGHT PAWNING BROOCH. Young Man a morning high of 10, fell to 17% from above fours reacted 3 points In these shares unsettled Arrente Identified an Roi Detectives Roddy and Corton were tn a Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, pawnshop to-day when a young man came in and offered a diamond brooch worth about $200 as a pledge for $0. The two de- tectives were on the tr: ticular brooch, which a few days ago from Mrs, Mary Cat- man No. 1% Washington street, Manhattan, two highwaymen who bat Not er. nrent resulted. A partial rally loases of from rule at the end. The Closing Prices, roGay's, highes and of net. changés ae to final figures areses fol'ows by two years old. Mrs. Catman {dentified the brooch. She was unable to identify the prisoner as one of the two men who robbed her. pe SPEER ores Beare et cruel gash of * flank. The i} quest before a crowded court; A: nt oie Ot eee ced Aer | District-Attorney J. Theron Strong was posiceteth there for the people, Abe Levy repre- Contractor Demarco gave this ex-| sented Thomas T. Totten, a broker, of Planation of his plight to an Ey Tyndale avenue, Riverdale, who ts World reporter charged with homicide in having caused “T had signed contracts there from| Mrs, Shanks's death, foneral teamsters all over town for 3,000 trucks to be furnished in the emergency | 1 ven metorm. | Mont Dig truckmen| ort Independence road; Joseph Crib: fale men, horses and carte at such a] Pine of Two Mundred and Forty-Atth None of them notifisa me that|*treet and Albany Post road; Witham on account of the strike they would] /@ppe of Two Hundred and Fitty- not furnish me with the trucks they | Md street and Albany P road, Besides Totten, his brother, D'Arcy ‘otten; Edward J. Gallegher of No. 337 ing Department during the early atter- noon Indicated that the contractors! Were making considerable headway, In Manhattan at 2.9 o'clock the contrac-| tor reported 425 trucks and 4,000 shove!-| Jere at work. In Brooklyn at the same time there were reported 38 trucks and © shovellers, while in the Bronx 1% trucks and 40 shovellera were reported. | These figures do not inctude department | shovellers at work at cro 8 In the vicinity of Sixty-sixth and| Bixty-seventh streets and Broadway | during the afternoon the drivers of 2%| trucks quit after being talked to by a/ walking delegate. | 8 been spending too much money on snow remov: said Commis- sloner Edwards after his talk with the Mayor, “We have created @ great su-| Peretition that melting snow piled up in| the streets is a menace to health. It| fg no mor menace t rainfall, and the snow which fell yesterday is equiv * Meat to about half ar inch of rainfall. | We wouldn't worry about the evapora- on of that. | EDWARDS SAYS SNC W PACKED IN SIDE STREETS IS “O. K. “It has paid @ lot of contractors a good many million dollars to remove much snow as we do and the city has had mighty little return for the money | except on streets which are highways for more than local traffic. In the resi- dence streets there is no traffic which ig serious inconventenced by snow Piled and packed close along the curb. | “If the foolish refusal of teamsters to earn good money taking away the snow Dersiste they will have done the city the favor of teaching them that it has been | wasting a great deal of money on thei. Tam not asking for men from out of town. There are eno in New York who hey have the firet right to this extra money, and 1 know the police will protect them in carning “Of course, on many streets anow piles are an inconvenience, But most of the | nee falls on the union truck | art and the employers who accept | thelr dictation, | “Tam perfectly satisfied with the | as we are making to-day under In fact, we have piled Up more snow up to this hour than for | the same time for any year In the past ys y from the We are going to make a good job of tf@is snow despite the attitude of the teamsters, but if the worst comes to the worst ‘we will allow the snow to remain in the streets in piles. That won't be as bad a job as some people might think.” “Nobody can accomplish the imposs!- fd,” suid Edwards in summing up the wituation. “If the teamsters of the con- “tractors have made up tiwir minds that ‘the strike of the ashcart and garba, ‘drivers 1s their own, why then there re no wagons to carry off the snow (except such as can be protected by the {police and manned by strikebreakers, “If there are no wagons to carry off ithe snow, the best we can do ts to ‘pile iit wp and pray for warm weather to melt it. We are doing our bent to clear the streets to that extent,” | Meanwhile Contractor Celestin De- marco was declaring that he was turn- ing away applicants for work as shovei- Jers and that in at least two duwntown districts he had all the trucks at work had promised. When 1 sent out the] Police Lieut. John J. McCarthy of No. notices yesterday I naturally assumed |2061 Tyndale avenue, who were charged thet at least five-sixthe of the trucks! with being accessories, were in court. I had called for wore at work, Tt was not until late in the day that I learned that few of the trucks had reached their destination. Many of the sub-ooatract- BAW POISON POURED INTO HER GLASS, HE SAYs. Loos, twenty years old, of No, 3430 fox with committees from the Merohante The State Executives are now in Roches. | dont-Astoria, ors @id not start their trucks out at| Balley avenue, the Bronx, testified that all, They had been told by thelr men| he met three of the male members of that the Teamsters’ Union had @ strike| the party at the Van Cortlandt Park against the Street Cloaning Department gypway station and went with them to and did not want any sort of trouble.” 4 eee the golf house. ‘There they drank, Demarco frankly acknowledged that] 201.5°.) ine same table; Loce ead he e was looking for out of town hi Me said hia agents in New Jersey drank only that was Connecticut reported that they were| served with ey he ordered. being followed by sples of the strikers.| John P. O'Cgn: proprietor of the and his sister, Miss “Sammy,” ERE Ry OEE Ry house, WESTERN GOVERNORS whom Mrs, Shanks knew, joined the WILL INSPECT HARBOR. party at the table, but Miss “Sammy’ did not remain long. Then Mrs. Shank: River Trip Planned as Feature of Their Visit—Salutes who seated herself next Loos, drank by Forts, refused, It A committee of city oMcials, 60-oper1 tified Loose, “and saw it was 19, Just after that Thomas Totten got up and went toward the door. A few minutes later I heard laughter at that side of the table and looked around. I saw Totten bring the | vermouth bottle and put it on the tale. He poured out a small quantity in a glass. Then he went to another tabie to speak to Mr. O'Connell, | WOMAN DRANK A TABLESPOON. FUL, Association, the Chamber of and several elvic bodies, has planned an Interesting programine of entertainment for the Western Governors, who are travelling eas, on a sigot x trip. that city In time to when they wil} be ter, but will le arrive here nd met dy the weveral committeos, | Auto-} wf jooked at my wateh again and it mobiles wll convey the Governors to ad's ine the oe tne YOM. COA i thie | N@* 140, Mrs. Shanks had been sitting with her arms on the table, leaning for- ward, telling a story, and had started rnorg wil -be wel-|to take the drink when it was first 1 officially by the city at the Wal-| poured out, She took probably a table- ter which the Execu-| spoonful, and then put it back in dis- ves will be taken on a tour of the] caste, eo ane eet rare nnd | “1 noticed that she became as white ather in the great hall of }@# @ sheet, and tn a few minutes she ‘ollege, where Mayor Gaynor| collapsed. I asked the waiter what Will address the Governors and the en-| was in the bottle, and he said, with an city, in each of which addvenges will be made by the visitors. day the Go tihe ntudent body. After the speech-| oath, ‘Those fools are Mable to get me making the Governors wil visit! into trouble.’ While Dr. Dolan was Grant's Tomd and then proceed to the) works: over her he wanted to know Clermont Inn, where a lunch will be given by the Merchants’ Aseociation, Gov, Djx will be one of the speakers at the luncheon, The Department of Corrections boat Correction will then be placed at the Aixporal of the party for a river and harbor inspection, during which the rnors will be saluted down the bay by the forte, After exhibition of the high, pressure system and the fire-boats the shore terminals In South Brooklyn will be visited. <———— FIVE NEAR DEATH BY GAS. Out—Mother en what she had been EVER TAKE AN INTERNAL BATH? It is the new and scientific Na- ture-Cure for many ills, The Riker Drug Stores are showin, a most interesting method of Interna Bathing called the J. B. L. Cascade. It is different from anything else ever used for the purpose. haps you have noticed that con- jon and biliousness, besides bring- ing on much more serious ills, in them- selves make us feel nervous, yellow, to think or work—in fact, efficient. Accumulated waste in the large in- testine always causes these troubles, and ding ourselves of it are only parti effecti They Nature too, instead of assisting he his Internal Bath, however, is) taken perfectly naturall, st the ap- pliance and warm water—it assists Nature instead of forcing her, yet rids the system of the poisonous matter much more thoroughly than any drugs —it keeps one regular, too. Inasmuch as many thousands are using and praising the J. B. L. Cascade, | and the most enlightened physicians are prescribing would seem worth | every one's w to see the Cascade at all Riker Drug Stores in New York or Brooklyn and let the princiales and drinking, and 1 Stove Flame Blown and Children Une Mra, Grace Callendra, twenty-nine years old, and her four young childret narrowly missed death by asphyxiation to-day in thelr apartment at No, 18) Floyd street, Willamaburg. Neighbors amelied kas in the hallway outside the flat, and when thelr knocking won no response, Policemen Joyce and Foster were called, The door of the flat was foreed and the mother and four children were found unconscious in bed. Two ambu- ance surgeons from the Wililamab Hospital revived them. The gas had es- oaped from a atove in the kitchen. Mra. Callendra prepared her husband's fast at 6 o'clock and then went bed. She left the burners un coffee and cereal turned dow flame had blown out e Sourt of Ap peals to-day confirmed an order of the Appellate Division, First Department, isbarring Armond Spenser of New York that he n UNION PICKETS PERSUADED THE DRIVERS TO LEAVE. It was true enough that trucks re- ported at his headquarters at No. 1% Mulberry street with considerable fre- quency. But {t was alro true that once these trucks nad been noted by the union pickets who bung around their drive: persuaded to wo away, Geo . Prescott, secretary of the International Brotherhood of Team- Sters, was chuckling gayly to-day over the troubles of Mr. wards. “Told you wo,” he said to the report- ere, “When they put out the police _eavairy and infantry to protect ners weni began iv u head. wey in thelr war on union labor and fair conditions, 1 said to our people, thie watt operation of the system be thoroughly of ined—this, of course, involves no obligati ion whatever. Ask for Booklet “Why Maa of To-day Is Only 60% jent.” from practising @s an attorney and counsellur-atrlaw, Charges of unprofes- sional conduct were made against | Spenaer, Instead of Liquid Peep: has just been and its clientele. very beét in style and quality, ing and about 1 point deciMes in other Karly selling was of a strictly Developenents in stors late an offset the benefit derived from the President's message. fintaty sensationally mon dropped to 6 from The pre The wide break the ret of the list and a moderate selling move- lifted prices slightly above the bottom at closing time, out 1 to 3 points was the lowest and last prices of stocks ited with yesterrlay's E New eee No. Th Thirty-Fourth Street will be worthy of its name footwear in the world, with a capacity of 17,000 Such a record would not be pov if they as x. Stock market prices drifted aimlessly |X around during the morning period R mn Reading Rev, Steel Ps Rock Island uh South. Pacific, any s i 2% amie 7o% A subs ite ed by ON back far az LPT nit : extern Union Tel + Advance, —Dee ACTIVE SECURITIES. Untied States Steel, 6, cific, 1,600 ¥. was in the od Waitash | Klaw 4 Erlang From Playwright, t by The trial of a suit brow & Erlanger against Pa author of “Alfas Jimmy Vi recover $1,000 because of to furnish them with a pl for attacked her on Pierrepont street, lat: CON’. | they contracted, was begun to-day be-| Brooklyn. M 8] fore Justice Cohalan and a jury in the! The footpads knocked Mrs, Catman 2 toy 1 | Supreme Court. | down, beat and kicked her and robbed auth Abraham [. Erlanger, the first wit- her of the brooch, a puree containing 1 3 wee ness, told about paying Armstrong the! 48 and a diamond stickpin. The young 10g iw $1,000 in advance for a play to ve| man arrested in the pawnshop was % bid wn as “In Time of Peace.” He dle- | taken to Police Headquarters where he {ag ine clared Armstrong failed to furnish tie sald he was Joseph Monfrede, twenty- 109 101% play in the time agreed upon. Whon oe found to be unsati that the author nother p factory. Promised » but never did He to lity Boot Shop which irty- Two West Here you will find shoes for every costume, for every occasion, in the most graceful models and the most popular leathers and fabrics, assembled together for ur comfort and convenience in this newest of New 01 York's fashionable shops. Prices $3.50 to $5.00 Behind these shoes stand the largest manufacturers of women’s rs each day. not offer the The women of New York wne appreciate style-distinction and quality in footwear are cordially invited to call, QUEEN QUALITY BOOT SHOP, 32 West 34th Street The Space Within the Black Lines Is 3x4 Inches. How Many Times Can You Write in This Space? CONDITIONS OF CONTEST: _ The five words, Story and Clark Pianos Unexcelled, must written plainly, Number consecutively each time you w words. C ntest closes 5:80 P, M., December 1ith, 1911. be written across each other. Only one card (or paper) may be submitted by one famil between those tieing. Use any plain card (or paper), size 3x4 inches, Contestants must fill out coupon or exact wri indicated. arations uu ain ry ib ws | Sleaulog 20d Dollahing siverwete aad other | | {ine ttals, use LECTR Silver Pauls artistes ad- eo World wilh oe "sttu's Sulvstmse wed ay: : to or enclose with card, Contest Closes 0 P. M., Dec. 11th, 1011 pete. ewith submit my card on which I have w tory and Clark tT} on Unescelled to abide by the decision of the jud, or agree A $350 PIANO FREE TO YOU HOW MANY TIMES CAN YOU WRITE STORY AND CLARK PIANOS UNEXCELLED ON A CARD (OR SHEET OF PAPER) 3x4 INCHES THIS GREAT CONTEST OPEN TO EVERY ONE GET BUSY—SEND IN YOUR CARD EARLY Costs Nothing to Try—Every One Has An Equal Chance to Win Story andClark Pianos Unexcelled fe the Write on one side of card (or sheet paper) only. No words can In event of a tie the value of prize offered will be equally divided en copy and attach Only persons living within 50 miles of New York City may com- The Prize Piano Paper) on which a writt CLARK PIANOS UNEXCELLED" th with the conditions, be J and judg names will be announced. We take this method of reacutag thos: interested In Pianos as genuine offer to give away # fine Pian froe will interest all music lovers, the publicity we recelve will repay why expense many times, We also want to Impress every musi excelled, and that over $3,000,000 ts bac! of every guerantee we give. We people to, know ng ell ore. contest, F) LO our ati nl (or paper STORY & CLARK PIANO CO. 12 & 14 West 32d St. NEW YORK Armstrong, jentine,” to his failure Armstrong did furnish the play it was A fine $350.00 piano will be given free to the person wonding in thelr card (or TORY AND highest number of times in accordance All thope who enter will be notified whom piano was awarded to immediately on close of competition, Réasons for This Contest know that a and lover that Story & Clark Pianos ’wre un- nm jail to = or bring your card Lamberts Answer Two Diamond Questions Here are answered two questions that every buyer of a Scfitaire Diamond Engagement Ring asks himself: The first question is: “Where shall I buy it?” At Lamberts, by all means. for there you can be sure of quality, Not alone for buycrs of engage- ment rings but for buyers of all other kinds of jewelry LAMBERTS WORD IS ENOUGH. If you happen not to be a judge of diamonds, you can place the same reliance on Lamberts statements that thousands of diamond\purchasers have since 1877, when this firm began business, -: Diamote's are *hosen for us by a member 5f ou, firm who is an expert of tong experience, Only diamonds -f fin- color, cut by yer kandemade masters of their art, are chosen for Ae Ae ™ 4 the Lambert stock. oT RE. =r Klaw Come in the morning to ‘choose your engagement ring, when the light is best. We should be pleased to show you other dia- mond jewelry which may interest you, such as Brooches, Bracelets, Pendants, La Vallieres, Ear Drops. Second Question: “How much shall I pay for it?’ Buying it at Lam- berts PAY WHAT YOU CAN AFFORD, between $10.00 and $1,500.00, as- sured in any case of ECONOMY, since Lamberts buy diamonds in large quantities, for spot cash, im- port them direct and put them into hand-made, solid 18 and 14 karat gold and gold and platinum mount. j ings in the Lambert factory. Lamberts Seamless Solid Gold Wedding Rings are in three qual- ities and in all shapes, widths and styles, Each is made from one piece of gold, partly by hydraulic machinery and partly by hand. All rings are guaranteed and there is no charge for engraving. ez ‘ THIRD AVE., COR. 58TH ST. Open Until 6.30 Saturday Nights Until 10 OPEN EVERY EVENING FROM DECEMBER 9 TO AND INCLUDING DECEMBER 23 whien | added write comm fan "our modeat Foo? = LeNaE Sarat. 2-Karat: SB or RUBBEK FUUTWEAR For Men, Women and Children ; Absolutely perfect in every particular of workmanship, quality and finish, made from this season's fresh live rubber, Grade for grade our prices are the lowest. We invite comparison and especially cail attention to the fact that on account of th of fine rubber a very poor grade has found its way on the market and has been ex tensively intr season, Goods kind are too unre! for BLYN STORES to handle. "i BLYN RUBBER FOOT- ] WEAR IS FULLY , , WARRANT Storm King Dull Gum Men's 4-buckle Are weight. ’ Men's sizes, 6 to 12. Men's 1-Buckle Arctics, me- Boys’ sizes, 11 to 2. dium and heavy weights. Boys’ sizes, 3 to 6.. Boots . $3.7 - $2.25 . $2.90 1 $1.75 : $2.00 wieithe sses 6 to 137.11, S3x00 Boys’ Boots, sizes 11 to ’ $1.75 Boys’ Boots, sizes 3 to 6... $2.90 Ladies’ Boots, sizes 2% to 8. $1.90 Misses’ Boots, sizes 11 to 2... $4.50 TEN BEST STORES Children Boots, sizes © 8 $4.25 | SHOES IN EVERY GRADE WEST SIDE: BROOKLYN STORES: 6th Ave. and 27th St. Broadway, bet. Park $5.35 Full Assortments of Rubber Overshoes For Men, Women and Children Storm Rubbers and All Other Approved Styles Children’s sizes, bright ish, 5 to 10% Misses’ sizes, 11 to 2.. Ayer Mh Ave., 39th and 40th Ste and Ellery Streets, © Streets. 222.224 Weat 125th St. Fulton St.,Opp. A. &S, 0 34 Ave, 150th & Bway, ne. Greene Av, FACTORIES; 3 511 to SI9E. 72d Se, ara Norld Want works all week. Order one to-day and prosper seven