The evening world. Newspaper, May 9, 1912, Page 3

cl WATERS T STRIKE IF HOTELS * Waiters’ Union Takes Up Fight | #e-and Demands General Re- call of Fine System. " t OTHERS LEAVE BELMONT Mitel says Staff ts Filled, but vt ii Waiters Submit Demands | | \That Pearl Be Replaced. PVONotice was served sym Festaurants by the International Hotel Workers’ Protective Agsociation that Mirikes will be declared against any of these hotels or res 8 which loan j» Waiters to the management of the Hotel Belmont, where the strike of waiters ete iatil on. Although the association has only About 4,000 members in Manhattan and eve are between 40,000 and 50,000 wait -£T% cooks, porters and bellboys in the territory some of the officials are talk- ing about a general sirike. There is no doubt that walters in the Dig hotels and restaurants, with few e: ceptions, are sick and tixed of the s: tem of fines prevalent in’ such places. It was the imposition of fines by Victor Pearl, maitre d'hotel at the Belmont, that led to the strike the The wetters charge that the fine sya tem has me an instrument of graft, Pye they do not: accuse Pearl of " Pocketing the fines he imposed, they do “nbt hes to say that this practice “eta prevalent in some prominent public “eating places ‘A decided divergence of opinion exists ae to the situation at the Hotel Belmont. The management stated to-day that the etaft of waiters is filled and that ther, is no etrike. The waiters declare that eighteen kitchen ‘afd restaurant em- , Plloyees, including three cooks, walked out this morning and that the union és taking in new members hourty. "TO SERVE FORMAL PROTEST AGAINST FINES IN ALL HOTELS. A mass meeting of strikers and sym ~-pathizers has. been called to assemble at Bryant Hall, Sixth avenue and Forty-second street, to-morrow night. ‘This meeting will register a formal pro- test against the system of fines for trivial offenses and excessive fines in general and the protest will be served on the managers of all restaurants and hotels. Organizers of the Industrial Workers of the World are hovering sround the headquarters of the union of hotel | workers, Hotel and restaurant man- agers say they do not fear a sympa- thetic strike, as it would be utterly m- posi to pry most of their established walters away from thelr jobs with any- , thing short of dynamite, Manager Fogge of the Belmont has failed 40 make any .reply to the de- mands submitted to him by the strik- ing wasters. The most important of ‘these demands are thet Pearl, the maitre a’ hotel, be debarred from hiring and discharging walters; that this function be turned over to the head waiters; that four waiters Wischarged | for taking part in the May Day Parade \be reinstated and that the system of nes bo amended so that the manage- ment ehall be the judge of the merit of fines, EERE ond TES METHODIST WOMEN WANT TO GET BACK INTO THE PULPIT. Sort of a Suffragette Movement 'Y Disclosed by Introduction of a Memorial at Conference. MINNBAPOLIS, Minn, May 9% — ‘cores. of memorials are pouring into the General Confererwoe of the Metho- @ist. Episcopal Church. Most of them ‘relate to the famous paragraph 260 of the church discipline, which prohibits @ancing, card playing and kindred amusements, It {s believed this section will bo wmended at the present session to Jeave the question to the “conscience” of the individual member, 4 Mat there is a “suffragette move- ment” in the church has been shown ‘by the introduotion of a memorial whioh asks that women be licensed to preach, ‘A oumber of years ago a rule was adopted forbidding the ordaining of a @woman minister, but it is probable that ‘ghe question again will be discussed at {re present se ion. Five bishops will probably be retired "because of age by the conference, They bare Bishops Warren, Moore, Cranston, Neeley and Smith, From ten to twelve new bihops will be created and new \ Episcopal residences will -probably be designated in Cleveland, Pittsburs, ; Kansea City, Helena and Los Angeles, Bishop Frank M. Bristol, now ste- i tioned in South America, will be aa- ‘signed to the United States, and one ‘of the new bishops sent to South Amer- to-day on the ‘ ‘ fea, Bishops Basford and Lewis will be re- turned to China, while Bishop Burt and ‘one of the new bishops will go to Eu- rope. Bishop Burt wil renide at Zurich, Switzerland, while the other bishop to be assigned will reside at Rome. The office of Cpneral Secretary of the Epworth League and Bditorship of worth Herald will be combined. tf Puget Sound con- ference is the general secretary Bf the Teague and Dr, 8. J, Herbern of New Yor! tor of the Herald. One of shese both may lose thelr position by. this acti PRICE OF BREAD GOES UP “IN FRANCE; WHEAT SCARCE. wers of all the principal hotels and | BEBE TOOK FRENCH “LEAVE AND FRENCH Temperamental Spitz Knows Nothing but Purest Parisian and Didn’t Understand Maid. Tg you hnsoom to see a temperas mental Spits dog which looks as if it might bark with a” accent and which wags its tall with Gallic vivacity, please restore him to Mrs. Raymonde Wilson of No. 214 West Fortieth street. But don’t try to balt this remarkable dog with any mere ‘Here, doggie," or even, “Kommen Ste hier, mein Hund." You must say with your best accent: | “Mon beau chien, s'll vous plait, venes ® mol.’ For though Bébé was born in New York three years ago, and has dwelt here ever since, save a fow months she spent with her mistress in Paris, she understands not a word of Egelish and will Ue down, roll over, Play dead, or say her prayers, only When requested to do ao im the purest of Parisian French! It was the advent of an unlettered colored maid into the home of Mra. Wilson that caused the loss of her be- loved pet. Monday night the ively ani- mal became inspired with a desire to eve something of this foreign city and darted out 0° the door ‘hen the maid opened it. “Come back here, you wuthless pup!’ yelled Mandy, but s!- might as well have uttered ©. command In Greek for all {t mean to Bébé, who disappeared around the corner. Though greatly in despatr lon over her Mr’. Wilsor says that once before 1d “ad” caused the dog’ ‘eturn twenty-four hours after she had and Mrs. Wilson milar good fortune 9,—James Moren, a capitalist of Pittsburgh, Pa,, died to-day at a hospital here 2 Protracted {lines The body wil} sent to Pennsylvania, be Moren was one of the pioneers of Ohlo river shipping. <> ——— STOP! Don't rob yourseif! Don’t lose the best laugh of the year. Don't miss “by. ficer 666” in The vi ‘a rapidly moving story of New York life based on the farce of the. same name.» t will begin In The Evening World Monday, May 13. This is a-story S, May ®&— Bread has risen in wat ATS) vice and heavy wheat orders have been PRB AAI lac d faced in Argentina, Canada and Aus- iit toothache Talla. an je ra you °° Po-day‘s quotation of $6.17 per hundred col didn't get. OWowrams (about $1.27% a bushel) for) 7 itt F mhea? 1# (.e highest recorded in yeare,| Don't’ forget the date: Monday, | o ‘ « os + ] ss 5 3 \ Ms gers aba cin a Ble a Interior of a Subriarine, the Conning Tower and British Ruler Who Took a Dive in One ONLY MAY FIND HER; WHAT THE INSIDE OF 4° SUBMARINE LOokS SURFACE TALENTED PARISIAN PET GONE ON EXPLORING EXPEDITION IN CITY. | i SHOPGIRLS CHASE THIEF OF SALESMAN'S SAMPLES. Department Store Robber Caught After Long Pursuit_in the Bronx. For several weeks Detective Digille jof the Bronx Detective Bureau has deen hanging about Third avenue de- partment stores because of many com- plaints that sneak thieves have been making away with of visiting salesmen. Moses Crystal, @ cloak and sult sales- man of No, 3 East Seventeenth Teet, entered the room of the buyer of the Adams & Flanagan store at West- chester and Third avenues to-day. He left two cases, containing samples valued at $90, outside. When he came out to get them he saw a big, rough looking man making off dawn the stairs with one. The salesman shouted and the man ran, By the time the thief reached the atree: the store was in an uproar. There was @ long chase up Third ave- nue, in which dapper floorwalkers raced madly with trim girla in white shirt- waiwis and black skirts, Policeman Byrnes joined the pursuit at One Hun- dred and Forty-second street and over- hauled his man at Bryant avenue and One Hundred and Forty-ninth street. Crystal was not in at the capiure. After he saw the policeman start tn | the pursult he went back to guard the lense which hed been left behind Detective Digille wax noviied and took ¢ , who said he was Harry Fisher of No. G4 West One Hun- dred and Thirteenth street, to Mor- | rieanta Court, Judement Age The Mrs. Osborne Company to-day fed in the City Court a judgment for $1,516 against Henrietta Crossman, the actress, wife of Maurice Campbell, the theatrical manager, for raiment fur- nished to her, Judgment was entored consent: Mies Crowmman made no euse to the CBee pee THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, MAY 9, MACHINE RECORDS |ANY LITLE GL Mite, ay> KINCGNGEORGE. VW LYNCHING AND MERCY WOMAN WHO TOOK | ARE BOTH SUGGESTED FOR CHILD FLOGGER: Justice Russell Receives 200 Letters on Punishment of Man Who Beat Boy. Letters to Justice Russell of the Court of Special Seasions for and against Joseph Martin, @ candy store keeper of West Twenty-ninth street, who is awaiting sentence for horse-whipping @ fowr-year-old child who annoyed him, to pour in to-day. Nearly 200, parts of the city, were re- are strongly against the eamdy man. One or two go so far as to auggest a proper pun- ishment would be an application of “lynch law.” Some say the man should be ‘fed to a post and beaten with @ whip—the same punishment that he inflicted upon the ehild. John Thompson, who keeps @ store at No, 410 Washington street, writes to Justice Russell as follows: “If I were to judge Martin I would leave him go free. I have suffered the same tormenting from ‘youns- asters as The mothers are the ones to blame. If they would look after thelr children such things would never happen, Good lectures should be given to such mothers as cannot take care of their ehildren.” A letter signed “George Clark and John 8, Edwards’ cuggests that Jus- tice Russell have Martin pintoned to a Post and beaten with a four-inch iron pipe instead of a whip. A communication signed reads: If Martin was a negro no tloe could have saved him f “Negro” a mob. Nothing could have saved “A Lover of Justice’ writes: ‘In the olden days a man that did anything like Martin did would have been strung up by the thumbs and then have a good lashing given him. ‘That's what shoula be done with Martin, I feel it is my duty to express an opinion.” \ . for he is nothing but a brute. | ‘nother woman writes from No. 108 West Qne Hundred and Forty-fourth “Martin should be sent to the pile and put to work mantcuring rooks, You should have no mercy for a man like t' hb rt foster mother, has left woman, o14," name. Supt. Walsh bility of letting dren.” Supt. Waleh stated that a cousin, a woman, took the waifs. ratil says that there 4@ no woman rela- ‘tive of the Navratil family in the United States except his mother and a Walsh, and they at once recognized it as that of an aunt, arrives, TITANIC WAIFS COUSIN, SAYS BOY; Worried Rudolph Navratie About Refuge of Children Who Await Mother’s Arrival. The disappearance of Lolo and Mo- non, waifa of the Titanic, who were taken from their fellow survivor and Miss Margaret Hays of No, 304 West Highty-third street, her inconsolable and hi @larmed Rudolph Navratil, who he 1# their first cousin, were taken yesterday afternoon by a who claimed authority from Supt. Walsh of the Children's “She was a said Mii Hi iter in|St, Paul, Minn, ‘was shown to Nayatril said to-day: would not have them taken js daughter until thelr mother ar-|Qyer Five Million Free Sample: ved i Eac “When T heard about @ woman cousin Given: Sseey: Beans 0s taking them I was surprised of no woman cousin. Th father, my uncle, wrote us se NOT The children ‘She Young Na Their cousin stipulated, as @ condition of her guardiansh that her own and her family’s name suppressed,” “The children will be in New York again before the Oceanic, bearing the woman who days she is thelr mother, Meanwhile I am expecting complete advices from the Paria Chil- drén's Bociety, which {# Investigating World's identification of the children as the sons of Mme. Navatri! of Nice wan absolutely correct and of distinct service.” “A week ago I learned that my two little cousins are the children saved joclety. 'y nice woman and not didn’t qpeak English, so 1 didn't find out her) ressor and his enthusiastic etudents be- umed responsl-| gan to believe their faithful ittle sel take the chil- woman's| story of disaster, just what barbarow sald Supt. the children, from AQUEDUCT BLASTS AS EARTHQUAKES, Now Busy Seismograph at Fordham University Has Lost Its Job. IT’S IN ANANIAS CLUB. Such a Fine Shake-Up in) Xixiotclacala Only Machine’s | Fake, Professor Finds, From now on, there's going to be a marked failing off in the earthquake market at Fordham University. A de- cldedly bearish movement was started with the last selsmographic record of day; and when that was followed by & double-barreled twister in Xixtot- clacala, Mexico and a Swiss movement stem-winder In Hakodate, Japan, yes- terday, Prof. Risacher, in charge of the faithful selsmograph, found himself short on spring earthquakes and con- sidered putting himself and his sete- mograph into a voluntary recciverahip. For the Professor and all of the en- thusiastic earthquakes speculators at Fordham awoke to the fact that there was a startling kinship between earth- quake records and the blasts in the Ashokan aqueduct workings, two miles away. Now, they're wondering how mapy earthquake reports of disturb- ances on the other side of the globe can be attributed to the shots down in the hard rock 20 feet below the tree Park, the roots over in Van Cortlandt Jerome Park reservoir and along Ine of Burnside and AquBduct a OH, THEY WERE 8O PROUD OF THAT MACHINE—BUT NOW! 80 feverish dreams have been shat- tered in the laboratory at Fordham and students, who used to pause to cast a loving eye at the little pendulum of the seismograph, so artlessly trace ing hieroxlyphics of hidden earth se- crete, are now disposed to cast the brick of scorn at their erstwhile dar- ling. To be sure, that sotamograph had deen the bustest thing about Fordham for the last six mont Not a day passed when the delicate pencil on the tip of the pendulum did not make tts faithful scrawl on the record sheet; there was not a night that did not pro- duce \some casual earth tremor so! on the sphere, The good pro- mograph was one of the keenest in- struments In the world, It was a wonderful pastime—-that pus. aiing over tho tangled scrawl on the morning record sheet and with an atlas at hand and a to scale over charts of far. to determine in advance of any cable peoples had felt the might of the earth's convulsions. During the six months just gone, there was hardly @ spot on the earth's su Nova Zembla, that hadn't been by earthquake, according to Fordham's busy little selsmograph. But when that selsmograph began ti record shocks of seven and ten minut ation, recently, the Fordham setem graph fans began to feel a horrid picton, Some began a quiet investiga: tlon and discovered that a whole lot of blasting was being done far down away from the sunilight In the aqueduct works him from being lynched. My people | for ua. W this information e* | a couple of mile saway, One sharp was have been mobbed and lynched for | the whole matter will be made public.| foxy enough to learn the time when a Jens. It may be said, however, that The] particularly heavy blast would be set off under Van Cortlandt Park. Then he stood by the selsmograph, watch in hand, at the appointed hour and, sure enough, there was an earthquake In the Straits of Sunda to the minute of the promised hour, $0 now, they're going to chain up that seismograph and e#tamp a short Many of the writers are Women. The| from the Titanic. I cansulted with| and ugly word across ite bland glass majority of them Delieve that no mercy| my mother and went to the home of| ¢m whatever should be shown Martin. One| Mr, Hays, I talked with Mr. Walsh, = who signs herself a ‘Soldier's. Wife”| who told me the children a writes: ‘Send that man out to Fort! ow where they were and re A QUARTER CENTURY BEFORE d | quested that Hamilton. We will use him for a tar! 1 teave them alone, Mr. Hays sald he THE PUBLIC. ‘The constant and increasing _——_—_ STRIKE SEEMS NEARLY OVER, | never told us ne was married. 1 can- = not understand the motive of Supt All the Chicago Papers Have Prac-| Walsh !n saying that @ woman cousin nie angan rallet te corns ad Li owrg : took the childrés. ‘There is sone slisters and callous spots ‘oot fleally Full Crews, tae ab T noe ‘4 “*| Base makes walking a delight, Just the CHIOAGO, May 9.—Qulet reigned tn| Asked if he would atte to re-| thing for Dancing Parties and for Break- the newspaper strike to-day and|cover the children, as their next of|ingin New Shoes, Sold everywhere, 25 Dapere were sold under pollce guard in} kin, My. Navratil sald, he would walt Don't accept any substitute, For FREE practioally every part of the city, until the arrival of the woman who 1s| trial package Allen 8. Olmsted, A number of stereotypers who went out on a sympathetic strike after the presemen walked out applied for re-! instatement on two afternoon papers, and it 4s expested that others will fol- low thelr example in the near future, All the newspapers bi practically uN crews of pressmen and stereotypers | at work, and more editions were pub-| Mwhed to-day than at any time since| the beginning of the st | | Why You Should | Bathe Internally — Under our present mode of ‘living, Nature, unassisted, cannot dispose of all the waste, waste sends its sons into the system, through the bl. circulation, and brings on countless ills, That's the reason « Physician's first | in illness is to give # laxative. hysicians generally, in order to stop this accumulation of waste, are now ad- vising the use of the J. B. L, ¢ Nature's cure for Constipal ids the lower intestine of all eeps it healthy without drug, It is now being shown by all Ri Hegeman Drug Stores in New York Brooklyn. Aak for booklet, “Why Only 50% eslicicat,” iker ") Man of Tany | ar | Y said to be their mother. gestions, misses’, are also shown. Put McCall Patterns on Your,.Shopping List. McCall Patterns and Fashion Publications McCall Fashions FOR JUNE Are Shown at the McCall Pattern De Sixth Floor of R. H. Macy & Co., lerald Square. New and Practical Style Ideas for the Entire Family. Patterns for Bridal Costumes, Graduation Day Sug- and everything you can wish to see in ladies’, oys’ and children’s wearing apparel, Many ‘new designs for needlework and embroidery LeRoy, N. Y. rtment on the On Sale at RH Macy Ve World simply sets his propesition and has no smbition in thie otter fl to let nature take its course. Mere te a letter: David City, Neb. April 2. Editor Evening World: I would Ike for you to do @ kjnd thing for me, If you please. I would Itke for you to find a wits for me, one that Is good and kind. One that can keep house. It must be a poor girl, one thus i# not afraid to work, one that knows ecohomy. She must be 18-20 years old, five feet and @ in. Any good white girl. Dear friend, I take your paper, and I thought you would do this for me. If you do it ¢ree I will take your paper on for a long time, Yours truly, CHARLES FURSHAY, R No. 2, David City, New, THATS NIE LITTLE GIRL GTS FURSHAY He Wants a Wife Out in Neb- raska, So Get Busy Girls, Don’t Wait! It Is with some measure of pride that The Evening World lays before young Women of New York, anxious to marry, |, An tik outa. ee Soa the plight and proposition of Charies| our part. Nor Furshay of David Clty, Neb. a farmer and one of our subscribers. Mr. Fursha: feels the Influence of spring. He is| lonely and wants a wife. Any New York ihe must be aeeri| economical, willing to work, white and not over twenty years ‘old—who weds ‘Mr. Furshay, and*goes to jive on hie farm on Rural Free Delivery Rote No. 2, out in Nebraska, may keep posted on what ts going on in New York. Mr. Furehay says that tf we get him a wife he will continue to take our paper for a long time. We print herewith the 01 yet Comprehensive outline of t! ings and demands of (Mr. Charles Fur- shay of David City, Neb. Aspirants to the position of queen of the househo! of Furshay are requested to communt- | cate with him directly. The Evening About Your Corns A corn is simply a lump of hardened skin, catised by friction of the shoe, The severe pain is caused by the pressure of this hard lump upon the sensitive nerves beneath. If you remove the pressure, you remove the pain. ‘ A foolish and dangerous way to.attempt to cure « corn is to use “plasters” or ‘cures’ corns. Any chemical or drug strong enough to eat issue Is dangerous to live tissue. Many cases of blood poison- ing have resulted from this practise. Chiropodists treat corns by paring off this hardened skin, but most of them are expert enough to do it saiely. Any one, however,—man, woman or child,—can shave off this hardened skin, with the utmost ease and absolute safety by the use of ANTICOR, the Perfect Safety Corn Shaver, which can be purchased at any Drug Store, Department store, Hardware store, and almost any Haberdasher's, Narber shop, Stationery store, Shoe store, ete., for #5 cents. } This splendid little instrument is wonderfully simple in construction, impossible to get out of adjustment and eo made that it is absolutely impossible for it to cut you. You will recognise all of this the instant you see it. Don't continue to suffer the tortures of corns, when absolute and t relief is in sight. Don't put powerful chemicals on your feet, when ANTICOR will instantly remove the hard center of your corn and atop the pain easily, comfortably and without the slightest risk. Go to your nearest Dealer. They all recommend ANTICOR; so will your Doctor, if you ask him. Discard worthless “plas- pastes, chemicals, .ete., and just say to your dealer— ANTICOR THE PERFECT SAFETY CORN SHAVER Antioor Mfg, Co, N, ¥. XMRRMNWS & AMES RE RK SEE TH w go ENN He Me KR RK KE REE at 2 REME axe x: | Commissioner's Sale of| * Pianos and Players |. Great Sale Going Fast--- Come at Once and Buy a Piano or Player Save $100 to $300) % J it o agate del ea ur thence Cherished ‘wish to owe your ows plano or player. ALL PIANOS AND P onal ee Spoor layers, which een for 4 up per. oe WHAT THE STOCK INCLUDES. im of 3 new and to be found such ar HO: | NGS, ted A a aa wet OPEN EVENINGS TO 10 F. M. helt "Se ST Toa egher etens* Setee® OM cot few baye now, A. A. WENSLEY, Special Commissioner for Broadway, 3th to 35th Street (Sisth Floer) HALLET & DAVIS PI