The evening world. Newspaper, December 11, 1911, Page 3

a | te a GARMENT WORKERS | ANGRY AT TALK AT DINNER OF BOSSES' \ Threaten to Proceed Against the Attorney for Manufac- turers’ Association. EMPLOYERS ANGRY, TOO Object to the Appointment of Clara Lemlich as a Fac- tory Inspector. Flames of hatred which have been burning tow in the camps of the Inter- natéounl Ladies’ Garment Workers’ Union and the United Cloak, Bult and Sidrt Manufacturers of New York burst out to<iey tn ail their oM fury when the workers heard that what was be- Naved to be a libel upon their officers Wy Guns tte wee ne, turers’ dinner at the Hotel Astor. The manufacturers ere just as much aroused ever the appointment of Clara Lemiich to be a State factory inspector. ‘Threats of the manufacturers to seek the annulment of Mies Lemiich’s ap- pointment were made to-day. President Morris Bernstein of the Manufacturers’ Association, seen at his emtablishipent at No. & West Twenty- wecond street this afternoon, said: “I don't know what to say about the appointment of Miss Lemlich. It comes @ Great surpriee. Whether the man- ‘afacturers will protest against it is something I cannot say officially at this time. It would seem that in view of what Miss Lemlich saye she has euf- fered at the hands of manufacturers she would be rather & prejudiced person factory inspection. 8 LEMLICH HAS NOT “Mise Lomiioh says that the thembere association bave hounded her ie E oper Union and told of the terrible sonditions under which she was com- rolled to work. It was her story, so a@ manufacturers believe, which acted 1s the last straw. 3AY8 6HE WAS HOUNDED BY THE BOSSES. ince that time Miss Lemiich says has suffered great hardship as ult of @ boycott which had been de- siared against her. She lives at No. 921 ilenmore avenue, Brooklyn, and is the orinetpal support of her parents and wer young brother. These facts, she sald, did not a: any sympathy in ne hearts of the manufacturers who rounded her first out of one job and shen out of another. Finally members of the Woman Trade inion, which had seoured for her mev- sal positions from which she was lator lischarged, interested the State Depart- nent of Labor in her case, with the result that her appointment as @ State ‘actory inspector was announced yes- erday. Miss Lemich's friends aay that wanutacturers will work in vain if y attempt to secure her 1 rom this position. President Abrah Rosenverg of the nternational Leddies’ Garment Workers’ nion takd to-d he wasn't inter- ‘sted In the case of Miss Lemiich. He ‘eeined to be far more aroused over ments attributed to Mark J. Gold- nsel for the Manufacturers’ nm and son of its organiser, the first annual dinner of the vanufacturers at the Hotel Astor last vght 1 don't know whether Goldberg just 1 the cuticle of orimina! libel or ," said Mr, Rosenberg to an Evening World reporter, to-day, “but if he neans to infer that the head of the ‘oakmakers’ organization or any other MMiclal 18 a grafter he'll suffer for tt. 3AVYS GOLDBERG IS A REPRE- SENTATIVE OF HIS CLASS. |\ “nut Goldberg ts no exception, He epresents the feelings of almost every that class, Because the heads “f these working people w#! not sell ut to them; becaure they will not be- ray thelr trust to the thousands who ire depending upon them, the manu- sit back 1 them graft- but impossible to find out Just what night ind if ihe has attempted to damage the eputation of any individual he will be If he has protected hinsoif why we ean't do very muppose." Goldberg ts quoted nuch to him, 1 Here ts what Mr. ss saying at the Astor and which sroused the labor leaders: e union must clean !ts house ff it lesires to become the friend of the em- + sloyers. ‘The wish that capital and labor sould walk arm in arm can no more realized now than the wish of the ‘ef that he walk down Fifth avenue vith a Supreme Court Justice ‘ank and file of orgaiized labor awake tnd appreciate tho folly and aishonesty viteh exists among the men to whom ay leave their destinies it will not be ong before harmony is restored in the city. Eaoh of the ®| Why, in England princesses associate Tf the); THE EVENING WORLD, “MONDAY, DECEMBER 11, What I Is An American Aristocrat ? Mr. Martin Modestly Tells; Also How He Has Averted a Reign of Terror “A Marius, a Pitt and a Peel’’ Were Needed to Head Off “‘a Danton or a Robespierre,”” and Frederick Townsend Martin Never Faltered, but Tackled the Job. | And Now He Finds the Idle Rich Have Passed and “All Classes Are Blending, Working To- gether for Love, for Jus- tice, for Brotherhood. How Tae VICTIMS | Witt BE SELECTED * y Nixola Greeley-Smith. Liberty! Equat- ity! Fraternity! Long live the People! Desth to the aristocrats! Once upon a time Louis Six- teenth of France showed himself in the windows of the Tullleries NIXO) with the red cap GREELEY Srne of the Revolu- tion upon bis bead and saluted the mob below. Today Mr. Frederick Townsend Martin, banker and self-confessed leader of the American aristocracy, shows himself at the windows of the Plaza Hotel wearing the red cap of radicalism. But where the hapless descendant of the Grand Monarque failed and lost his head to the Revolutionists, Mr. Martin has succeeded, He told me eo bimeelf. With a courtly condescension I shall never forget he said: “Great changes have come about recently. There is a better feeling everywhere among all classes. In fact, there is but one class now. with grocers’ wives, all working for the common good.” “And bere?” I asked. “Here the same feeling of fellow- ship, of equality, prevails,” Mr. Mar- tin answered benignly. “There has been @ great awakening. The rich are rousing more and more to the responsibilities of wealth; the work- ing classes are eacaping from the tyranny of their leaders. That Mc- Namara business was a splendid thing; now laboring men will refuse to be subject to the tyranny of a few fanatics, They will learn to speak for themselves.” WANTED TO SEE A REAL AMER. ICAN ARISTCCRAT. I hed gone up to the Plaza to ask Mr, Martin about his book, “The Pass- ing of the Idle Rich," which a clever critle described recently as “a bugle call to the American aristocracy." 1 Wanted Mr, Martin to tell me himseif Just what the American aristocracy is. I wanted to see Mr. Martin, who has modestly admitted that ho belongs w that “hated clase.” But unless you have read “‘Dhe Pass- ing of the Idle ich" you know nothing of the red reign averted by that eplc of universal brotherhood. One day at Mr, Martin's club a tan whom he de- scribed as “descended from four gen- erations of the purest-blooded aristoc- racy this country owns’ laid down his newspaper and exclaimed: “America needs a Marius, 4 Pitt and a Peel. fore long It must get one or them or it will surely breed 4 Danton and a Robespierre."' Yuls remark inspired Mr, awing reflection: Martin to THE commirree” 01 ° PUBLIC SARETY WILE MANE SOME HiSTAWES, MATHAP, Terror, the bloody hands, mob, the wild-eyed, frantic leaders of the hosts that stormed the Bastille, set up the gulllotine—so runs the mind of an aristocrat and a plutocrat in @ man's club on upper Fifth avenu HOW MR. MARTIN CAME TO THE RESCUE. You might think this was enough to discourage anybody, but have met Mr. Martin you little know the metal of which he is made. Great tasks are not for You might have shrunk, I surely must have faltered, at the stupendous un- dertaking of producing a Marius, @ Pitt person, Why, Burbank, wizard of hybridiza- not have been able to work and a Peel Luthei tion, migh: the miracle. Mr. where to look, however. all in on genius for Introspection. With on swoop of the pen he wrote “The Pass- ing of the Idle Rich,” and behold labor clasped hands with capital; the mob that was about to set up s guillotine in Union Square gave three cheers for Martin and went ty, heeding the solemn warning that it was dancing on “Phillipe Ewa! back to work; and soc! @ volcano, began to learn trot!” “The reception of my book has been extraordinarily gratifying,” told me. “In England it has had &/ Washington to name the Father of His phenomenal sale, Cabinet ministers, | Country, “What toned | Mr. Harcourt, members of the hig! word! The: nobility have written me the mor traordinary lette: In there has been a splendid clety has wakened to Its responsibilities. ‘The wealthy classes feel that a special duty has been laid upon them.” WORKING CLASSES FEEL HE I8 THEIR CHAMPION. “and has the respons ing?” I inquired. “Then you no lonj are a member of a tocra’ ir ter ‘ es he MADE ay an aristocrat and utocratic class, sit: | ting tn @ great city club of fasiston, reading an editorial from a paper tha is published and edited to meet the demands of that very class, gives it as his opinion that in this country we And the altermusive- We dave of tap] must raise a Marius, « Pitt and @ Peel! | working classes been similarly gratify. Mr. Martin waved a deprecatory hand. he exclaimed, “they're so busy, with thelr work, you know. they fee! that I am battling for them!" ted class’ of aris- “No, no! All classes are blending, 15 John St. épaure, tremolo. for Justice, for Brotherhood.” dazzling variety. There were terhouse, the hereditary Prince and his bride, the morganatic of Wein and Taxi's and the Tickertape, the brutish _ at me as if about to thrust @ petition into unless you timid souls. | flower of the vid regime, self-con: most It had stormed the gat Martin, not the Ca! of the temperate folk. Their raucous cry af Martin knew just) “Bread, us bread! down He ‘has &| with the aristocrats!” rang in my ears. nobility—a blue-eyed, plump, resentment. friendly, too beni Dear! in his purple tie seemed tallzation of a tear shed for th “What {s'an aristocrat?” I as! ering courage. the “turkey Mr. Martin Larry Quinn, seventy-one ber of the police force, died among the the stomach, complaint made long service, He Arsenal station in Central F Quinn had nev: had the busy post between second and ast aide. But I think ey that you declined to leave his old post, was at No. 201 Hast Sixty-elgh Mr. GUMMED RIBBONS A DISTINCT INNOVATION Always Christmas packages have been T! ED, sometimes daintily, sometimes otherwise. GUMMED RIBBON does away with tying— with knots—with slipping twine and loose end’s GUMMED RIBBON delivers Christmas Pack- ages SEALED and beautifully trimmed as well. ° KR ys RED, IHRE, HOLLY E PER ROLL, toc.” ALL DEALERS. New York, st ne mae Martin answered, with an oratorical “Working together for Love, Mr. Martin and I conversed tn the lobby of the Plaza Hotel, which «au thronged with “aristocrats” of the most among others the Dowager Duchess of Linoleum, in black velvet trimmed with broad bands of white point! lace, Huge diamond shoe buckles and a large dia- mond breast plate completed the dow- ager’s costume. Then there were the Marohioness of Bullion and Baron Por- grand commander of the Order of the Golden Fleece. Mr, Martin had had a triumphant progress through the gilded lobby as he approached my chair, With @ smile here, a nod there and closely followed by @ master of cerc.sonies, he had paused and looked jurmised that I were But breathless with confusion I could only gaze and gaze at this consummate) 1. aynamiters, has denied that she had At last I stood in the presence of & ied American aristocrat. xed to me my grandfathers for they were Yet though I stood in the presence of aged nobility that wore the purple of Its | rank in its necktie and in its two-toned shirt of violet and lavender—I felt no Mr. Martin's gaze was too| Even the | “An aristocrat!" repeated Mr, Martin, and I felt as though I had asked George Polleeman Is Dead. | age, and for forty-three years @ mem- the German Hospital from cancer of inst him during his attached to the Seventh-ninth streets on| In October, when ‘Capt him an easier job, he OE nae Coup | SILVER | 1911. poena to appear before the Grand Jury in Indlanapolts, “During the three years TI acted as {John J, MeNamara’s private secretar, and stenographer nothing concerning 4 dyamiting conspiracy or anything of the kind passed through my hands. The: was no correspondence to Los Ang 1g regard to anything except the regul | routine of Mr. McNamare's poaltion Secretary and Treasurer of the Btruc- tural Iron Workers.” — M’NAMARA’S BOOKS GIVEN UP BY HIS SUCCESSOR, IT’S SAID. NAMARA JUROR - BRINGS DARROW INTO BRIBERY CASE tpi Frank Told Him | He'd See Dynamiters’ Law- | yer About Money. INDIANAPOLIS, Dee. 11.-With the arrival here to-day of Detective Wilitam J. Burny, final work on the evidence to be presenteg to the Federal Grand Jury in the dynamite probe was begun, Con- ferences were held between United States District Attorney Miller, Walter Drew, of New York, secretary and chief counsel for the National Erectors’ Assoctation, J. A. G. Badorf, represen- tative of the Erectors and Burns. NO EVIDENCE, THOUGH. H ! \So the Los Angeles Prosecutor Documenta relating to the affairs of Says He Hasn’t Any the International Association of Bridge | a and Structural Iron Workers and be- Against Attorney. Heved to contain valuable information MARTIN: | for the Federal Government in tis ~ 3g probe of the McNamara dynamiting LOS ANGELES, Dee, 11.—The name of | conspirac are said to have been turned over to the United States au- thorities by Herbert 8, Hockin, acting Secretary-Treasurer of the [ron Work- {Clarence 8, Darrow, chief of counsel for |the MoNamara brothers, was brought |into the preliminary hearing of Bert 1. ors. Frankiin, a defense investigator, charged According to an Individual who was In with bribery, before Justice Willlam P.Jin, American Lite Building, the Young to-day. Iron Workers’ offices jovated, United George N. Lockwood, the venireman | states Marshal Edward Schmidt, accom: whom Franklin tg accused of bribing, panied by representatives of the Na- testified that Franklin told Mim he] tinal . were ade ld see Clarence 8. Darrow and ar-| mitted to 1. Ob= how the money was to be patd." | tained books an them in taxicabs to th Lockwood's testimony does not bring | lar * §. Darrow legally into the case,” wad District-Attorney Freder- |icks, “It is hearsay and nophing more. We will proceed with prosecutions only | on evidence which will stand in court of law.” “Wil you say If you have such evi- e?” he was asked. “We have not,” he said, and then cor- rected ‘himself. “We have other evi- dence, but it is not sufficient,” he sald, Oscar Lawlor, special Government prosecutor, held conferences to-day with @ number of witnesses to appear to- morrow in the Grand Jury's dynamtite probe. When apprised of the testimony in the Franklin hearing, Attorney Darrow said “Whatever Franklin and Lockwood eaid, I know nothing at all about at. I ‘4 nothing to do with ‘getting to’ any Jurors in any way. nd them transpor 1 Building here. —— WOULD BAR ALL CHILDREN FROM MOVING PICTURES. Gerry Society Has Absolutely Pro- hibitive Clause Inserted in New Theatre Ordinance, Mayor's Moving Picture House Com- mission the enactment of an ordinance of age from moving picture whether or not accompained by adults and at all hours. ‘The commission has drafted new ordl- nances dealing with the construction, safety, seating capacity, conduct and places. They will be ready for presen- tation to the meeting to-morro The Gerry Society protested vim ously against the adoption of any sec- tion of the proposed ordinance contem- plating the admission of children. . McManigal, confessed, dynamiter, would go to Indianapolis to lay the foundations for the inquiry there was taken to mean that the Grand Jury here would con- clude its consideration of the conspiracy subject by the end of the week. —.—_ ANOTHER WOMAN IS NAMED IN THE M’NAMARA CASE, pr between 3 reventatives. Accordingly prepared a prollbitive clause which will Paihia oe Tek tee Bi sMary| #9 before the Aldermen, Determined | » Dee. 11.— reine opposition is expect. of Pelts,| nye, was brought into the McNamara|“Oiner woctons of the ordinances | Princess Earl of | Ce to-day by Miss Norah Haley, for- mer bookkeeper in the office of the Gtructural Iron Workers in Indianapo- ls, Mise Dye, who is now in Pittsb according to Miss Haley, was the contl- dential secretary of John J. McNamara, and safe building conditions, —— “Kid” McCoy Again a Bankrupt his hand, the ex-pusilist, known Namara prosecution to have valuable inv This ts Selby's seco | formation concerning the movements of ruptey. ed in June, f904, Selby gave his labilities as $21,470, with that she has been served with @ sub- no assets. any such knowledge. She also denies Al- Chateau dddle- ne eee are the preference of thousands for gifts. We 1 mas: ked gath- are much the largest importers of Fine Havana Cigars and also sell the best Clear Havana Cigars manufactured. Our Humidor, there- fore, at all times contains the greatest number of FINE CIGARS held by any firm in the U.§. From these, it will be advantageous to years of| make early selection for your Holiday Gifts. PARK & TILFORD Fifth Ave. & 26th Street. to-day at er had @ Park and Sevonty- And seven Branch Stores. His home th street -|That dull appetite may be| tempted with just a dash of | Eddy B10, ax ce Made by E. ‘ 431 Spring St., New York. Sold by Grocers every- pumas | where, at, per battle . GREAT BARGAINS | forthe HOLIDAYS! fac a gl PLUMES at Lee, 7 hee Special Sale’ on a 1s Inches long, 15 wide wis, CHARLES A. SCHAEFER, 143 Fi Oven Cau ideo grater, ee Doatess ‘The Gerry Soctety has urged upon the | barring all children under sixteen years | houses, | official eupervision of moving picture | Board of Aldermen at the | A compromise was sought allowing chil- dren accompanied by adults to enter and 6 P. M, but this was also opposed by the Gerry Soclety rep- | there was mit balcony space to one-quarter of the total seating capacity of the house, widen aisles to a four and a half foot | Umit, reduce standees and compel strict | and recorded the financial transactions} Judge Hand, aitiing in the United | of the two brothers, States District Court, to-day granted a | Miss Haley, who was said by the Mo- we in bankruptcy to Norman | “Kid a bank- His first discharge ‘wax «rant: | In his last schedules | Selbandea abhi. 2 $e dered, “until I get an ambulance. You're all right, young lady." Rose kept it up until Dr. Hobbe came from Harlem Hosyi.al. “You've left little for me to do,” sa the doctor. “If he gets well he will owe ‘his life to you.” Frank was taken to the hospital a prisoner charged with at- tempted suicide, FELL IN STREET WEARING A FORTUNE IN JEWELRY. Woman Taken to Hospital Gave the Name of Mrs, Frederick F, Proctor. The richly gowned young woman who waa found lying sen: in front of No, 12 Fifth avenue and who described erself as Mra. Frederick F. Proctor, wife of the son of the theatrical man- ager, remained at the New York Hos pital, where she was taken, only a few hours, The doctors who ministered to her deciared to-day that she had been “THER QUICK AD | PROBABLY SAVED LIFE OF BROTHER | | Rose Mantepo Gave Whites of Eggs When He Tried to Die by Poison. | | The prompt first ald work of Mise/ Rose Mantepo, nineteen years old, of No. 9 Rast One Hundred and Seventh street, probably saved her brother's lite early to-day. Frank Mantepo, twenty-three years| her declared tot) etls old, came tn late tas! ni | * Ps hotinced to his parents and. slater that | At the address the young woman gave. he had more trouble on his hands than |N% 2 ee he colud stand -1d that he was going to |Atated that she had gone out with her dle, He swallowed a bichioride of mer-|hisbant and had not returned. The cury tablet and fell to the floor JOURS Woman Wore 0. Seat Te Rose seized some eggs, broke them and separated the whites from the Pavement yolks, forced the white down hor broth. | FF. Proctor Jr, was married last June er’s throat and poured milk down tim, | to Mrs Georgia A. Lyon, who had ob: She then turned Aim over, and calling | tained a divorce from Capt. Rovert P. her frightened parents mado them heip | Lyon of the Old Guard, She was Capt her pound the youth on the back, Lyon's third wife, Uefore her marriage Somebody had called in Policeman | to Capt. Lyon {9 1898 the present Ira. stor Was Miss Georgia A, Stulta of e, Ky, She is about thirty years Magrige! of the East One Hundred Fourth street station. “Just keep up the treatment, January Sale | $17 Mixture Coat Suits $16 Serge Coat Suits $15 Broadcloth Suits etc 6: 7 To-morrow, Tuesday It'sDecember, radial wear of winter-—the pes month of the i Xmastide and the time of timeswhen a new suit is needed most, that Bedell secre these bsieeote bargains ata January price, leaving you a good); balance for Xmas ung. f All Sizes and Colors Styles and i Sfeat still bn choosing } seems hard. Superb tailoring places } oie cra of exclusiveness on ev fective uses of braid and ill alk 1 pan tye poste erlittle 4 plain mannish fasci- i nating. The materials ccecestok weight and of beautifcl weave. Alterations FREE SALE Al ALL THREE S1URES and 16 West léth Street —-New York 460 and 462 Fulton Street—Bronklyn 645-651 Broad Street -Newark, N. J. The High Cost of Living is due to the number of middlemen handling an article—each is entitled to a profit. The Cost of Pianos is similarly increased and by the heavy expenses of separately conducted stores, Fischer Pianos Fischer Players $350 upward: value $450 $650 upward: value $850 Franklin Pianos Franklin Players $185 upward; worth $250 $430 upward; worth $550 Inthe Fischer Piano Factory youcan buy DIRECT fromthemaker at one small profit. Very easy terms from now until Christmas, J. & C. Fischer Factory Salesroom, 417 West 28th Street, near 9th Avenue, Oldest Piano Makers in New York powna n00m — OPEN EV’GS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK KIT CEBN—oos bows 10% ALLOWED ON ALL O4sy 6 heme constete ‘im oxbibition im cur woreresns. $60 wort $3 Ogun 1 Terms ort jown s; $76 Worth$6 “ f Wealn $100 Worth $10.00 Down’ OUR 1011 CATALOGUE ae Delivery te Year = # when she was discovered on the |