The evening world. Newspaper, March 6, 1912, Page 18

"ASQUITH PENDS “WAH MINERS 10 EN EAT STKE Promises to Rush Minimum Wage Bill Through and Force Bosses to Terms. ‘MEN FAVOR HIS PLAN. ) Other Trades Join in Premier's Peace Move to End Great Suf- fering and Business Tie-Up. LONDON, March 6.—Tnormous preas- Ure was brought to bear on the members of the Miners’ Counctl to-day to por- guade them to accept the Government ‘apurances that the minimum wage scale BAN will be passed and to cal! off the Strike. The situation Is no acute that the members promised seriously to con- wider the latest promises of the Gov- rnment, especially when they were ‘ceompanied with the rough draft of the bili, which it was expected would ‘be introduced in Parilament this even- tng. Tho measure, it was en!d, meete with the approval of many of the ‘umton leaders. In addition the Government fe atriv- ing earnestly to have all questions at fesue nubdmitted to Sir George Askwith Wor settlement. Ho has the confidence of al! England, and as comptroller of the general commercial, labor and ata- Ustical departments of the Board of Trade was able to familiarize himself ‘with the entire coal mining industry. ‘fue opposition to him comes more from the employers than from the Miners, but it was known that tho Premier had hopes this opposition could be overcome. OTHER TRADES JOIN IN TRYING TO END STRIKE. ‘wonfined, so far as the mine _ te concerned, to official circles, The big oards of the other industries have gbded their influence. This in due to t drain on thelr resources from their membership now out of work, Whowsands of dollars are already being paid in “idlo benefits” to men whose been closed ‘This ts es- Daug | | at a standati)l. the soldiers, result of the miners’ strike. @amizations are urging they can do #0, to accept anything that i "peace with honor. ‘Meanwhile to advance with the quantity for sale fying steadily reduced. Hundreds of famMies tn the alums of the bi fe without fuel, and in some instances “have been compelied to burn their be- keep warm. of railway tramMc on the has greatly interfered s and the crush in the proaches point during the rush hours, Laoyds have written thousands of . worth of antl-riot policies during the last few days. THOUSANDS SUFFERING FOR > THE WANT OF COAL. NBWCASTLE, England, March 6— Nearly every industry in this city has compelled to close because of the strike, There 1s no fuel for heat- the suffering is great. e Worker’s Bee Vorke that World “Help bw, World “Situations Wanted” find. 18,256 world “Help Wanted” ind “Situations Wanted” ads, last 72,806 MORE THAN ALL THE PHER NEW YORK MORNING D SUNDAY NEWSPAPERS d” ads. don’t happen to) thelr ports of call, but thi of steam trawlers that hav their machin Onty a ft Dassenger trains Dread 1s gol the author cold. was blown to ple sertously injured in the river from here. explosion was plant w up and ed it completely. ously burned and with in the head; Andrew Fre fractures of the legs; Wi! bruised, | where the explosion occurred. near | body scattered in fr tho walls. up fifty yards away, of a chicken coop The flame: Gre sopartment. between $50,000 an. Pillip ole warded so there was the register, fee cream and moving Philltp dispel at ing him of bo mitting the ohi pilin modi Next number of PUN | pawe Wosily Joke Book, with the Bunday Work ropared, ‘Nau parastaphy 2 jatter a yiane ove Tom the DED TOGETHER, hter of Justice Wright, Who Will Wed R. V. Fleming @® IMIS ALICE WRIGHT (o) The engagement ts announced to day of Alice L, Wright, daughter of tice and Mre, Dan Thew Wright of Washington, to Robert V. Fleming, f the late Rboert I. Fleming an York, wife of the former Mini ing is a son of the bride of Brig.-Gen, Venerable veteran of several famous Indian cam; Mrs, Fleming last month at the home of her daughter, elty, Both Miss Wright and Mrs, Fleming are well known fociety, No date has been set for the wedding. fn them because railway freight traMc is ALDBPRSHOT, England, March 6.—The teat military barracks here are abso- strike. There 1s much complaint among GLASGOW, March 6.—Business Sootiand 1s absolutely paralyzed as the Bhipping 1s ‘Qt a standstill do far as coastwise traf- Liners are kept run- ‘are able to coal at great fleet th erpploenty ters here are lying at anchor, thelr own- the price of food continues | er, peing unable to get coal to operate palates MAN IS BLOWN TO PIECES, FOUR HURT BY EXPLOSION. Plant of Anderson Chemical Com- pany Demolished by Fatal Blast and , Fire Which Follows. PASSAIC, N. J., March 6.—One man nd four others explosion this of the Anderson ington, across foree of t 41 the report around. The @ flames that followed man killed was Andrew Dolak. ‘The injured were Stephen Urehik, serl- who ts covered with bruises and cuts, and Otto Richter, foreman of the plant, | The five men were tn the room prown of In one end of the room was a seventy-gallon | tank filled with amylacetate, which ts tent leather shoes, They Were booked to sail on the Cedri the tank blew up. | for Alexandria, Egypt, 40 spend several it at the time. through the (aflaaad his | at the bedside of Mra, Brown's sister, other men were blown through the! windows or through openings torn in Some of them were picked Richter was saved from more serious injury be- | \caune he was blown against the wire ntarted tmmediately af- ter the explosion and soon were be- yond control of the factory hands and | | the men of tho Wallington volunteer | The toss fe placed at | i eo :|NO LONGER A MODEL BOY eo See the “Movies and Kat Ice Cream. Phillip Cauffmann has long been re- @ mode} pupil by the faculty » 1 at Paterson, shock thie morn- ‘en called and took | y Phillip on the charge of burs- y: ‘The boy was charged with entering ro of Bamuel Motinkowitz, No, 1% River street, and robbing the onsh after which he went on an Picture spree, ne eurroun pupil by a “IMPROVES WITH AGB.” the wixteen- iven fr @ run- cities [ning on the railways, The prico of up and in many cities 3 aro already arranging to throw open the schools and churches as woll as the public buildings to house the poor, who are suffering greatly from The HER KANE TOD LONG TOGONTHS ~ HEAD, READ STOR |She Was Married So Many Times That Two Hubbies | Had to Sue Together. Mrs, Margaret Noonan-Bullivan-Mo- | Dermott-MeVitty holds a unique rec- |ord among the feminine residents of New York. She was served in two divorce suits, each by a different hus- band, in the space of two minutes and in the presence of the pair of hus- bands. The eervice of the sults was made in an uptown rant, and all the while Mrs, Noonan-etc.-McVitty calmly nibbled an olive. Both suits were tried before Jus- tice Page in Special Term, Part III. of the Supreme Court to-day. In the first sult Charles McDermott was the plaintiff. Mr. McDermott was married the hearing of the sui “I married Mafgaret Noonan on Dec. 1, 1905," wad he. “I lived with her for a while and then we separated. We never have been divorced.” Alexander McVitty was then called. ore fed Margaret Sullivan Feb. 18, he sald. “Did you know she had another hus- band living?” asked Attorney Nathaniel Levy, “I did not know she ever had been married,” replied McVitty. “How did you find it out?” “I came across a business letter writ- ten to Mr, McDermott,” he replied, “and with that as @ clue I looked him up. When we met he told me the story of his marriage and I told him the story of mine, Then we decided to eee a lawyer." When McVitty's case was called each witness took the stand and repeated his evidence. “Where was the woman served?” asked Attorney Levy. “In an uptown restaurant,” each hus- vand replied. “She acknowledged first that she was Mra. McDermott cepted the summons, Then 191 brother of Mrs, Luts ‘oung Mr. Fle: retired. The married to . Corea, in this in Washington Women of Intellect ‘And Amiability Never, |] “towinied she was Mra, Mevieiy and Sa: i lf oe f 7» Chicago Exper ||SHE SPENDS $49,930 FOR CLOTHES IN A YEAR. Mrs. C. H, Anthony, WED Likes to Startle Washington Society, Gives List of Her Purchases, WASHINGTOY, March 6.—In a The aimiability and intellect of Chicago are explained by the big feet of ite women, according to Dr. Helen R. Kellogg before the Kilo Association of that city. ye 4 vo big feet myself, and I © the reputation of hav. ing big feet. We must lve up to It and cultivate the growth of our feet. “Everybody ought to wear sandals in the house; onidren should go American woman is obliged to for clothes, Mrs. C. H. Munele, Ind., who recently startled Washington society by wearing dia- in the h of hei the following list of her made within a year: Two hundred pairs of silk stock- succession. of the feet, “Big feet are an indication of an ble temperament. sutellects do not go with Cultivate large feet; of gloves at $3.50, of whoes at $15 jamond sho: ruby shoes “Big small feet, the intellect will grow automatic. ally. “When men forty it 1s common for them to Twenty-four silk elo. Seventy-ti lace petticoa: Fifteen fans at $15.... Thirty afternoon gowns at $ One bi velvet gown, a and a half round Two thousand = yai average price 50 cents tei evening gowns and women reach Oatiooe: grow fleshy. How much better, how much more comfortable, if they have big feet to carry the add- ed weight.” HIRES TUG TO CATCH LINER; WOMEN CLIMB ROPE LADDER. | Montreal Doctor and Family Almost Miss Their Trip to the Mediterranean, Just as the White Star Iner Cedric pulling out at the foot of West Sixteenth street to-day, starting on a | Mediterranean cruise, Dr. George A. Montreal, his wife and daughter, ran toward the end of the pler laden with their bags and vallres. A man who is believed by the police to be M. Carrie Donohue, forty-two years old, of No, 22 East Thirty-second et, was found dead in @ saloon early this morning at No, 178 Greenwich street. The bartender, who was prepar- ing to close up, noticed him altting tn the back room, He tried to rouse the man, and finally notified the police, Dr, Worthen of Hudson Street Hospital pronounced the man dead, He was about five feet ten inches in height, welghed about 19 pounds, wore a dark sult, black over- coat, soft brown hat and bl and stockings. T The He; months, The family had been delayed who {8 {11 at the Hotel Imperial. One of the oMciaia of the line wa asked to procure a tue for them, but he sald it would be impossible for the women to citm® the rope ladder from the tug to the deck of the diner, Mra, Brown and her daughter pleaded to let them take the risk, but despite their | pleadings and the offer of generous |recompense by Dr. Brown, the official refused. Finally the tug Tom 8. Wotkyns, which was alongside the pler, was en- gaged. The Cedric was overtaken op- | posite Spring wreet, She slowed down nd the tug pulled alongetd | fast while a rope ladder Then the phystelan, daughter cymbed up the wife and er. THE QUICKEST WAYTO CURE A COLD Buy the Curative lngredionts and Mix Them Yourself Central and Hudson apany to-day, William was ol of the company, serving an the Presidant without offic will continue to @erve in My and have hie desk in the of the Pr of the Asked about a rumor that the youns being groomed to Ml his offi ar future, President to the presence of uric acid, sniffllng, stopped passages of the nose, bronchial {rritation, offensive breath and “that arippy feeling” are promptly relieved by Brown. ot & simple home-made prescription with- foundation, 1 he ei ° ire from the | do not contemplate making any euch ang, Mr, Vanderbilt ha imply been elected « Vic President of the to i, ‘itely without no plane 2 piegery ys Mix virgin ofl of pine with glycerine and whiskey, or take with sugai oure any col of twenty-four hou may be bought at any drug store in original ounce vials in which it i: rt up for Rharmacenticn! purposes by Leach Chemical York Central li | ohlet of thy j of the legal Company, of Cin- ‘end ©. ¥ ciumati, who tee ite fresh as , first, so he was given precedence in A i = ¢ Oe + . wit a Si ‘The early stock market to-day pre-| § But ft sented a fairly firm tone, while a buy- tg = "8 ing demand for Steel and Union Pa- it cifle’ was in progress, but just as soon) ag t 8 ae this demand subsided the list began i pod to pursue a slow dragging movement ag y that reduced the ist about % @ point t at the end of the fira: hour, bie The opening was generally higher, 1 i t i but the movement was only tempore! iis hy however, for many professional real 1s = ing sales, that broke out in force d i ie = ‘ oy R ” 1g -*% no Wye if fernoon trading was featureless ex- iY mat cept for brief upward swings In New Ps aie York Central and Erle. Sharp buying es of New York Central developed, fol- 8 FY lowed by the announcement ot the i + election of W. K. Vanderbilt jr. as one ne of the vi dents of the New York Tannin fentral lines. This demand rushed the ACTIVE SECURITIES. Price to 112 3-4. Erle was in evidence with @ jump to 33 3. United cute, Steel, 85,000 shares; Reading, 53. ler , an inal sal e| - a n oe Pe aly les were Irregus | and Copper, 10,000 shares, | Railroad Car on Fire. wlaie’s bo oe al Daren " POINT PLEASANT, N. J., March 6.— nk htye, hglest, lowest, anc ces A car of a New Jersey Central passen- Hines figures ‘reas tolls pared with yesterday's! e+ train due to leave here at 6.80 o'clock igh, | this morning caught fire while standing In front of the station and the whole train narrowly escapea destruction. The 4 | blaze originated In a gas tank. Jacques, a brakeman, cut off in front and to the rear and these dragged away, Then the diazing car wn into th rds. COOPER’S New Discovery Puts the Stomach in Order Americans to-day are prone other ailments, the most common complaint is a organs, strengthen the nervous to a healthy condition. heavily upon the stomach, where { great distress. and giving tone and strength to bloom of health to the cheeks of nature’s own remedy. It makes system. TIME TO BEGIN USING IT, out interfering with the regular duties of | Te wilt | 1d that Is curable and relleve | all {uflammation and congestion {ustde | Virgin oll of pine to neglect their stomachs. They cat too fast, work too fast, live too fast, and are generally a “bunch Of nerves.” Something gives way—generally the stomach—then follows nervous indigestion, kidney or stomach trouble and many Stomach disorders manifest themselves in numerous ways, but tired, droopy, half-sick condition. The victims lack energy and ambition, have irregular appetites and feel languid and tired all the time. Cooper’s New Discovery will tone up a run<own, overworked stomach, regulate the digestive system and restore the stomach Makes Digestion Easy Many people suffer great pain from indigestion. Food lays it ferments, forms gases and causes When the digestive organs get out of order the blood becomes impure and the heart is apt to be unfavorably af- fected. Cooper's New Discovery makes digestion easy and enables you to eat what you' please without any bad after effects, Builds Up the System Cooper’s New Discovery rids the body of all poisons, excessive acid and stomach gas and enables the stomach to perform its duty so perfectly that every particle of food aids in nourishing the body the entire system. It brings the the anaemic, sickly and run-down, Tonic and Blood Purifier Cooper’s New Discovery is the best spring tonic and blood purifier on the market. It is purely a herbal preparation and is rich, red, healthy blood, contains all the Ingredients necessary to give vim, vigor and energy to the EVERY ONE NEEDS A SPRING TONIC AND BLOOD PURIFIER. WHY NOT GET THE BEST? NOW IS THE AT ALL DRUCGIS7S “Take a Car It Isn’t Far” The Joy of living In the suburbs or country Is not confined to The song of birds— The vegetable garden— Fresh butter, milk and e; Nutting parties and straw rides— Fresh alr and restful nights— Driving, hunting, fishing, &c, but wisely purchased suburban and country properties are swiftly tak- ing on city real estate values, SEE WORLD Lot and Farm Bargains " FURNACE SETS DRESS AFIRE; MAID DIES FROM BURNS. Mary Sweeney, a maid in the home of Alderman Thomas H. O'Neil, No. 217 Poplar street, died this afternoon in Fordham Hospital from burns received last night when her dress took fire from & furnace. Mrs. O'Neill and her children were on Uhe second floor when the girl burst/ into the room, a mass of fla Mrs. O'N The girl, however, was 80 be- reelt with pain and fright that she fought them off. She ran to an- other room, mother and children fol- | lowing. Despite Mrs O'Neill's reassurances, not until Mre. O'Nell drove corner of a rear room knocked her down that the determined mistress was able to wrap the rug around her. The children helped their |mother extinguish the flames, ———— Freckle-Face March Brings Out Unsightly Spots. How to Remove Easily. Do you know how easy it is to re- move those ugly spols so thal uv one will call you freckle-face? Simply get an ounce of othine, double strength, from any of the Riker or Hegeman stores, and one night treatment will show you how easy it is to rid yourself of freckles and get a beauti- \ ful complexion. The sun and winds in March bring out freckles, and as a result more othine is sold this month, ‘and the druggists sometimes find it difficult to get sufficient to sup] all calls. Be sure to ask for the dou! strength othine, as this is sold ander guarantee of vous back if it fails to remove the freckles. 23rd Street Silk Superior quality plete assortment of Printed Foulard designs and colors. . wide. dyed. White Washable and 36 inches wide. 36 inches wide. Bridal Satin in Gray or Black. Satin Crepe Choice assortment of Black. inches wide. line. 35 inches wide. 23rc Street James McCreery & Co. ‘““McCreerys’”’ . | White or Black. 30 inches wide. 65c per yard All Silk Natural Pongee. Black Rough Shantung Pongee, yarn Meteor, Double width, all Silk Marquisette and Chiffon Voile in White, New Stripe Washable Dress Silks. 32 , Black Dress Satin, Taffeta and Messa- 34th Street ~ Sale Dress Satin. newest colors, Com- also value 1.00 Silks. The newest ssc per yard value BSc 27 inches 65c per yard value 1.00 gsc per yard value 1.50 Japanese Habutai. 27 gsc per yard value 1.50 White, Cream, Silver 1.35 per yard value 2.50 double width. colors, also White. or 1.45 per yard value 2.00 Cream or Black. 75¢ per yard value 1.50 75¢ per yard value 1.25 \ 85c per yard value 1.25 34th Street 23rd Street On Thursday, with satin or Persian satin trimmed. House Gowns of de Chine, trimmed embroidery. WOMEN’S HOSIERY. assortments of Lisle Pure Thread Silk with corton split goles, heels and toes @oles and toes, tops and spliced heels, or Tan, | hand - embroidered lines, 23rd Street James McCreery & Co.’ HOUSE GOWN DEP’TS. Kimonos of Figured Challie, trimmed Kimonos of Pers: Negligees of Crepe de Chine, collar and cuffs hand-embroidered. ——— een In Both Stores, The regular stock includes complete Silk Hosiery in Spring and Summer weights, Fine Cobweb Lisle Thread with double Fine gauze weig! James McCreery & Co. 34th Street | March the 7th. Tm Both Stores, silk border, 5.00 and 6.50 n and Flowered Silks, 5.00 and 7.50 11.50 China Silk and Crepe with lace and hand- 12.50 and 14,50 Thread, Cotten and or ingrain spliced silk 1.50 per pair values 4.75 and 2.25 , soles and toes, Black 35¢ per pair usua) price So¢ ht Lisle Thread with insteps, discontinued 75¢ per pair usual price 1.25 to 2,00 34th Street