The evening world. Newspaper, March 25, 1912, Page 14

that he had borrowed the gun. 1 14 © lot at One Hundred and Sever fourth street ami Grand Concourse rifle practice, the boy continued, and they were om their way home when they met Henry and Willy Luckhardt 5 ' Oner'é recital and adjourned the exami. ¥ nation. . TERAMME BS tween Herry and the Coroner, the latter Paroled the young prisoner in Berry's custody. RIFLES AT THE! DRILL GROUNDS. Miller told of the Bcout drill before che Brother of Slain ‘Willie Luck- g hardt Tells of Mimic Hold- & Up and Its Tragedy. LAD HELD FOR HOMICIDE | 4 ‘Twelve-Year-Old Prisoner Sto-| ware toads and cocks the gun. But cal Before C er and His fevbo ghosting, bat that there should eo or ye Stricken Father. oagan %( Maitiand Jarvis of No. 119 Clay ave. fae, Brong, the twelve-year-old mem- Ber of Camp McClellan of the American Boy Scouts, who shot and killed Henry “Fmckhardt of No, &43 Third avenue on Gaturday afternoon, was held to-day by ‘own, ‘The only eit _Weroner Bchwanecke in $2,500 ball on the pM AEE mreut cock a eet teharge ef homicide. ‘The boy had told) W' target practi part ct hi story on the witness stand, | One, Tesulesly armed with dummy guns ‘et because he was not represented by & ters of Camp MoClellan are in the base- ment of a church at One Hundred and L@tve details of the shooting and fineq|Sixty-cighth etrest and Washington ire@ay for continuation of the ex- shooting Camp McClellan is commanded dy) Capt. Paul C. Quinn, who tse a young He sald to-day that the Roy Scouts wan not linked ¢ Boy Scouts of America, b separate organization of At whore head were the avenue. There we drill. I may as well ty “etrngom without my ordere, T y my Daring the proceedings before the| was very much opposed to their going and told them that if they went they ‘went uneanctione’. But they wanted to go very much and they went. Before they left I eaw the rifle that the Jarvis boy had. I examined (t and his ammuni- tion in the church before He had, eo far cal “We all feel very bad went down to the 4 ‘do; ne JARVIS TO . Mp Me os ae ‘too."" Uckhardt, the ten-year-old] James E. West, scout executive ‘who was kitled, fol. | Of the Boy Scouts of America, sent out Ceeane fol Jan official statement in which he sald that the organisation to which young Maitiand Jarvie belonged was not con- nected with the Boy Scouts cf America. a PEACE VS. WAR IN STRIKE. ‘There is friction bet' able strike organizers tives of the violent wing of the In- dustrial Workers the Worki as to! the atrike of woollen mili operatives at Passaic, N. J. James P. Robinsos, who clajms a large ahare of responsi- oility fer the otrike, ts work- a orale Boris Reinstein, the peace Advocaten of" the “quletrtrike’” hed vocates J ‘the upper hand to-Gay, and though pe- Moe preparations were made for trou- ble none de Bottle of spring water when we met “Qeur or five doys in the uniform of evap att a George the Botany Woret- 04 Mille eaid his employees wore still working and he expected they would not jeln éhe otrike movement. His con- corn employs 7,600 hands. If they go out on etrike he will close the place uf! i Were Other Dor oie ead iene a ee DAUGHTER OF MAGISTRATE KROTEL Mion Betty Krotel, eighteen-year-old |thought that a Darreis, The headquar- |@0shter of Magistrate Paul Krotel, {rence atrike trouble was in prospect who has been appearing in amateur| ‘he crowdn were generally orderly, concerts for about @ year, will make|however, and obeyed the command of her debut on the profeasio Moers to keep mi in Werba and Luescher's i ion of “The Spring Maid” ai accord o| ledo, O, Bhe wil appear as one of |the strikers that the Appleton mills ly for the prima donn It was not known that M Krote! | Appleton mills sald afterward that some contemplated going on the stage til]|0f the leaders of the strike were armed the announcement of her engagement | With sticks and knifos and made threats | years at the Convent of the|!eave a machine the strike leaders Assumption in Paris und then went to] Tushed to the belts and throw off the} (4 & finishing school in Berlin. Since returning to this country she |Plant was stopped in this way and event-| \ has continued her vocal studies with| ually the management decided to shut! Isadore Luckstone, Her ambition 1s to} down the entire establishment. Many @0 on the grand opera etage. > NEW STORIES TO TELL. n ‘a ate rosa Wealth Nee, by Jaushing The Massachusetts mills were affected | peo mtn and keep it closed until they come back, he saya, but he will not recog- alse their unten. It le rumered about Passaic that 1,000 of these workers are expected to join the et: lay. ff B/ Altman & Co: » A SPECIAL SALE OF WOMEN’S LINEN AND COTTON DRESSES IN ADVANCE STYLES AT THE FOLLOWING SPECIAL PRICES. STRIPED COTTON VOILE DRESSES WITH TAFFETA AND NOVELTY TOWELING TRIMMINGS . . $10,50 FRENCH LINEN DRESSES WITH EMBROIDERED > ©) WAiste, WHITE AND cons =... $15.00 | DRESSES OF FIGURED AND BORDERED CHALLIS IN VARIOUS qoonincs . . . . $$4,00, 15.00 & 17.00 DRESSES OF FIGURED COTTON VOILE WITH TAFFETA » © SUR COAT EFFECTS; VARIOUS CoLors . $18.00 ee DRESSES OF COLORED EPONCE . . 7 $20.00 *BETALPH" GUARANTEED SILK HOSIERY FOR MEN AND WOMEN, 18 IN STOCK IN BLACK AND THE NEW GPRING COLORS, AT THE POLLOWING REGULAR PRICES: » MEN'S SILK HOSIERY, In BLACK on Couons $1.75 PAIR ; WOMEN'S SILK HOSIERY, ‘ memack . «| ($4.25, 1.75 & 2.50 pan © WOMEN’S SILK HOSIERY, m couons . 2.00 pam WOMEN'S EXTRA SIZE SILK HOSTERY NBLAcK i A + + $2.60 pam THIS RY REPLACED IF UNSATISFACTORY You would think this BrassBed Savonneries, per yard. reasonable at $15. Bright or satin Wilton Velvets, per y: finish, all sizes, 2 in. posts, 10 fill- ers, with a pretty panel set in and neat rod ends. ter gong, fancy dial, gilt trimmings, Stands 10 In, high. Set Includes two 15 In, Vases of prettily deco- —lutely weatherproof. Great variety of rated china—many different de- chairs, rockers, stands, tables, etc., at slone at $2.80, of the vases sepa- rattan, reed, wicker and other Sum- rately at ac! 3rd Ave. I2ist St. 48 TO WEAR. RADU. a _THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, MARCH 25, 1912. trial Workers. fied With Advance Given, have offered, LOWPLL, Mans, March %.-While } most of the mil! hands in New England were rejoicing today in a ral ad- ral huncred opera- otton mills here [struck as of the mani ent to advance Wager per cent. | Unrest at other mills threatened to | devetop Into a walk-out, Bix hundred op tives In the | rimack cott Jan attempt yas made by the Industrial | Workers World to extend the walk-out to all departments of the two corporations and to the other cotton t police were hastily erse the large crowde front of the gates the Merrimack and Appleton corpor jonas, and for a time the authorities luplicate of the Law- ra either left of! forced out by were closed down shortly after 10 o'clock, Many of those who left the company was|t? those who did not want to leave . Miss Krotel recetved | thelr work ’ education abroad. She| Whenever an operative declined to power. Much of the machinery in the afraid of getting their heads broke ( of tho idle operatives said that they left | the milis not through any pronounced ( Mssatisfaction, but because they were! \ th vee ‘comic witty|Dy the atrike wut were not seriously thet crowd the 18 tases [handicapped.. ‘This afternoon two Toate be extra’ with {thousand mill workera were idle, ‘The orld, Police force has been augmented by On This Week's Specials, A Few Spec.als “Old Fashioned” Rag Carpet, yard, 45¢ Ingrains, pale yard. Ye Tapestry Brussels, per yard Velvets, per yard. Every kind of floor endless variety, and no charge for measuring, sewing, lining or laying, Golden Oak Dresser. $9.90 Very neat in de- sign and strongly put together. 36 inches wide by 18 / deep, and the oval plate mirror is fg 19x26. Sold else- where for $15 or more, ; Mabogany, 21x17x39 ine es, $14.50 nolds 40 Ibs. te; Pynch Bow. heavy galvanized lin- 4, Beautiful des ig n ing; brass hardware, With6 Glasses Large size, Built of selected hard~ 98 quality... ic & wood, well finished. g00d ms ee ae Perfect circulation, rt = ie ei Bee I Ba rel Mantel Set, $3.98 Eight day Clock, with Westmins- Hichory Settee $9.75 Handmade Rustic Furniture, abso- Or you can have the clock all prices. Also all kinds of willow, mer goods. hot. Harlem Store The Square Deal & For each and customer has hept as in business for 105 years. Just now we are growing faster than ever. Cowperthwait hig reserves and special officers. by the Appleton and 2,80 by the Mansa. were addressed by Miss Hilgabeth Gurley Fivnn of New York, and other oMfictats of the Indus- The sentinient of the geist J Was that the situation made a ' v . neces 'y to 7 yin, ys Workers in Lowell Not Satis: | \ooa come ts’ Lawen wuyam™, D. Hay. campaign for a higher wage schedule than the cotton manufacturers bere The notices posted in to be paid, but state ¢ an open book. The farmers how. Premier Corn is one place only; the iCowperthwait @ Sons No De $37.50 Three-P: Covered in si ‘*Flow Blue’’ Dinner Set $9.50 100 Pieces of Fine Porcelain. Wickless Oil Stove $2.95. Will cook a dinner without making you of your kitchen antl Seo — CHAPTER EIGHT sciences combined. See: Lel us urge you to try posit--25c,50c,75c wex| (Up to $15 Worth) (#15 to $30 Worth) ($80 to $50 Worth) plush, tapestry or fabrikoid. 4 Fowmutilld $19 ( $27.50 Both these pieces are of highly polished quartered oak, golden finish; best cab- inet work throughout; well worth $25 and $37.80. The china closet !s 60 In. high and 38 wide. The buffet Is 54 In, high and 44 wide, with a 10x34 bevelled French plate mirror. Extra Toes Free Bt, *5.75 Asa , free of charge, the first set of tires when worn out. Very strong and easy- riding. Downtown Store Park Row & Chatham Sq. & Sons ’ D tece Suite Worth easily $65. Note the sett heavy frames. big claw feet and tufted backs. Same design, covered in Panne or real leather, $39. minimum increase will be 5 per cent. | The cotton mills of Lowell employ|and the maximum advance $ per cent. MAKES STAGE DEBUT. employed by the Merrimack milin, 1,260 The strikers at the Merrimack corpor- ation declared that they would not be satisfied with anything less than an ad- vance of 15 per cent. while the dissatis- chusette, Mont of the striking operatives are | fed let i solved to in+ members of the Industrial Workers of | slat 1 an inereas x & per deni, Fe the World, the organization which as- — sumed jurisdiction over the great ma- Jority of Lawrence mii hands. ‘The | 1,600 SHOEMAKERS TIE UP FACTORIES IN LYNN. March %.—Fifteen huns in twenty-three shoe js city went on strike to-day in support of the demand of the McKay stitchers, numbering about one hundred and twenty-five, for an in- have offers, The ‘notices crease in pay of two cents @ dozen , t Is do not definitely Indic ir. Th | Walk Out in a Body. amou ’ at the (Walked Shee Workerr' ot Amerioa., ae UTHER BURBANK is a wizard. He knows more about seed - planting than all the -planting is now government is teaching wn from selected seed in te of Maine. It is ripened and packed during three weeks of each year and during no other time. That Premier Corn is sweet, tender and toothsome is not accidental. Absolute know- ledge is behind its goodness. Try it at 15c. Premier Perri-Walla Tea, 30c V4elb. ED CORN FRANCIS H, LEGGETT & CO. / Best & Co. A Special Sale Guesday Only Sith mireites FOR MEN AND WOMEN Owilled Sik Umbrellas natural wood, carved mission, chased and etched sterling silver, buckhorn and other novelty handles. 26 and 28-inch. Regular prices $3.00, $4.00, $5.00........... Sale price, $1.95 1912 SPRING DRESS SILKS From Which Every Woman May Choose for Her Outfit of Spring and Summer Gowns Paris has said that it is to be a silk season, and’here, ina full and authoritative showing, is every silk and weave that will mark the smartest gowns of distinction. For example: Plainand Changeable Dress Taffetas with their soft plia- bility-and shimmering hues, are well-in the lead.for evening and reception gowns, for calling, bridge parties and weddiny receptions. They are much more supple than the old style taffetas and wear well. Foulards come in great variety of new designs. Every woman needs a foulard gown or two for every season. Voiles, in plain and bordered effects, lend themselves to the fad for draperies with notable grace. These voiles and the marquisettes, Apert and domestic, have a wide color range in plain and changeable hues. Silk Ratine, one of the newest fabrics, although of unusual body, is pliable, and is especially desirable. The Shantungs are old and familiar favorites, always adaptable for almost any use in a woman's wardrobe, from a coat to a tailored suit or knockabout gown. Messaline Satins, Panne Satins and Satin Crepes show great brilliancy of coloring. They are favorites for gowns. Printed Radiums have established a sure place in the world of fashion. Crepe de Chines, Satin Charmeuse and other silken weaves—too many to name, but all new and beauti- ful, in every color. The prices of these silks range from 99c to $6.89 a yard. Widths vary from 36 to S¢ inches. we are showing pa new stilanente of Marehionese: re black dress silks in aple weaves. This is rand inde expressly for R. H. Macy & Co. and with which we give a six months’ ae. Prices for “Marchioness””| silks range from 99¢ to $2.49 a yard. lities in various weaves from the renowned. , Bonnet et Cie, Lyons, are also on sale. Printed Foulard Silks, 49c yar Printed in Lyons, Imported 27 inches wide. Elsewhere $1,88 iffon Dress Taffetas, 99c y in and changeable, in a complete assortment of colors, including \$0 hihos wide, Elsewhere $1.95, ———Black Satin Charmeuse, $1.89 yard ‘Admirable for dress gowns of distinction. 40 inches wide. Blsewhere $3.00, re Satin Crepe, $1.19 yard 40 inches wide. llaewhere $1.80, | Black Chiffon Dress Taffetas, 99¢ yard 36 inches wide. Blaowhere $1.35, Black Crepe de Chine, 89¢ Yard——— 40 inches wide, , Bleewhere $1.25, 191 2 World Almanae