The evening world. Newspaper, June 14, 1912, Page 6

«BINS, THERE LL BE NO STRIKE TO-DAY pantniire t Grave Diggers of Calvary in } Long Jsland: City Dig Out ? . and Get Substantial Raise. ’ q { ( t H eae high cost of living has added to the eost of dyjng. For even a grave ) Aigeer must live, tho’ later he must die, (j@lguring thusly, more than one hun- f dreQ ef the veteran grave diggers in ‘Catvary Cemetary, behind Long Island City, struck yesterday for more wages. f compromised to-day end wont @0 the cheerful task of preparing ‘emat a@téing places for the fifty or sixty \agw tehaditants who daily are added to js Ml in the great city of the dead, ‘by Patrick Shaughnessy, who Jaap boon excavating graves im Catvary on? for the past forty years, with }waferans in the van who have been on gee Jed thirty yearrs and followed by a ef thé young fellows who have been r Graves for a mere matter of : yeats, they clambered out of the they wore digging yesterday and on Superintendent John J, Cun- { was epokesman. With @ich brogue he brought from Iroaind { ‘Years agohe made known the ot the “boys.” Grave dig- he sald, had been getting $1.76 a for ao long that memory of man th not to the contrary. He even that the grave digger in Hamlet on that acale when ho dug up Yor- head. But, he reasoned for ‘the cont of living has te- @materially, so why in thunder jan'¢ the cost of dying be uplifted ms follows, All right, doys,"" #014 Superintendent ingham, “go back to work. Tho of trustees of the comatery meets it’ at Madison avenue and Fifty- me @treet. I'll put it up to them.” ‘The “boys went back to work and @unerals echedujed for yesterday The “Let Mr. as he thinks best,” they sald. 5 eesncoan telephoned over to wid’ Cemetery and found that tasers in the Brooklyn burying Cungingham re paid $1.90 a day. He went to Calvary this morning 7 o'clock ex- to find the diggers in his waiting for an answer, He didn't, were out in the cometery throw- fifty! fresh mounds of dirt. * “Boys,” he told them, “we cannot give Bea Sut 70s nt, Det wire to, pay, you'$Lh « day. How's ‘The grave.diggers didn't wait to take b vote, ‘That's fine,” they choruned, to their “itt own number ry die left $60,000, ‘pad never earned moro than $1.75 0 day, had bought real estate in Blissville put of which he made @ amail fortune, a ¥ ‘A DESCENDANT OF DUMAS, “WOVELIST, GOES TO PRISON. ‘Bugene Interpreter, Is Given Double Sentence on Charges of Grand Larceny. Bugene Dumas, forty-seven years old, No, 677 East Two Hundred and rty-first street, a lineal descendant ¢ Alexander Dumas, the novelist, was yy séntenced on two charges of larceny by Judge O'Sullivan tn ee | All questions com | cerning designe and materials of addressed to the, Fashion Editoe¢' of The Evening | World. No pat. | terns for designe | in this column can | be obtained, vut with the descrip | tion furnished it ia a simple matter to work out patterns. 4 new and distinctive feature of Mis department ia the illustration Of the different pieces of the pattern meccssary for the making of the gar ment. It shows how casily the ab tractive desigs oan be executed and Gleo serves as a guide in outting one’a Own pattern if auch is needed, senile DESCRIPTION. ‘This summer ate lithe white eatin coats will be very much In vor’ and quite useful for afternoon and ning wear over thin little, almple au mer dresses. “The obarming one shown hare a cateway model, with a Robesplerre col- Jar, It fs open in the front, being hela with atraps of white cord attached to cut-glass buttons, which are slipped through piped eyelets in the coat. The sleeves @re open up the back @ ways, strapped with the con! and buttons, ‘while a frill of net lays over the hand. ‘The coat ts finished all around with a cording of the material, — >= ANSWERS TO QUERIES. Dear Fashion EAitor: ‘Would you please suggest a pretty style to make the inclosed sample? Something which would be both pretty and youthful; and as 1 am quite stout, some style to make mo appear taller, Thanking you for assisting me, KATIIRYN. ‘Mave « narrow panel two anda | Dear Fashion Falitor: Would you please advise me as to whether a white silk poplin would be auttable for a graduation dress, and also what style would be best? I Past fourteen years and not very Do you think an BEmptre effect be all right? Also what sort of t suitable. A short-waisted effect, with « fichu over the shoulders fastening Ce the contre front of Sleeves, and could also trim the bottom of the skirt. Dear Fashion Editor: T have brown hair, leht brown even and am pale. Kindly let me know what colors are most becoming to me for afternoon and evening wear. teen years old, medium bul Most any of the pi Would become you, including low, grecn and lavender. Dear Fashion Kstitor T have a cream wool batiste which I should Ike to alter and should appre- dresses should de! | Gourt of General Sessions, Dumas| ciate suggestions from you. The skirt Hheen employed as an interpreter in| ‘8 plain, seven-fored, Mave another police courts and on Ellis Island. | *irt of same goods which could he Utilized as extri Geveloped during his trial that he swerved three prion terms In M yupetts and in the penitentiary on ell's Gs 4. Dumas was arrested last October, Qopaea with passing a bad. check for! ‘en John J, Manning of No. 145 Le- avenue, Government officials Wiis Island appeared beforo O'Guilivan and pleaded that freed, contending he wae of abéistance to the immigration He was released. On @, Dumias ed With taking #100 from an Italian whose ‘children had been de ‘on EMs Ialand. sentences, one of four years for first offense and four years and six on the second. He will begin forcing the second sentence upon the ‘expfration of the first. au MARCH AT FUNERAL OF AVIATOR HAZELHURST. Sxcepitonal Honors Paid Military | Y Airman Killed in Flight—Buried | Beside Selfridge. WASHINGTON, June 14,—Lteut, Letgh- ‘W. Hazelburst, the army officer | ‘was Killed in the fall of a viplane | on mee ‘aviation field here | ‘Tuesday, was burfed in Arlington Na- tional Cemetery early to<iay with ex- 1 military honors, Although army lations eall for only @ | of infantry for an officer of hi the ehtire garrison of Fort Myer, of the first rquadron of the ‘Cavairy, the Second Battalion | ird Field Artillery, the cavalry ‘and'eyery officer and enlisted man | fviation corps were turned out, ‘Wright also attended. aviator-oMcers were honorary and the body bearers were en- men gf the aviation school, Licut. at's body was burted beside the ywe of Lieut, Selfridge, the firat Unit- States Army officer to give his life the development of aviation | dress for infor afternoons. Tam | Am under twenty | youthful style. ‘Your skirt woula pee, Ao it ts tf Rot too wide at the bottom, Make ® peplam portion cut away at the front of heavy cream lace, the same that whi affairs or ‘lines ‘a round yore of Pinta net. Heavy Ince ove could finish the long kimono sleeves, Dear Pashton Faitor ‘Will you kindly advis how to make @ rose veiling dress, T am short and rather plump, #0 would ike a style to make me look ta!), ‘Thanking you for © eu. tion. DSTELLE, | @ satin veut portion cut V tn the sch extending in a V be- low the belt and buttoning up the front with white or self-color glass buttons, Finish cloting over the vest portion in thok effect whic w the vest will form » panel on the skirt ex- tending to the bottom. Lace revers folding back from the vest would de pretty, also lace cuffs on the elbow lencth sl a would comple: model of May It atin for belt. W and tan soutache I have black glass buttons | brad do for trim- ‘cated pl quickly and arely, sure preventive, ——.——— , Benicy Held as Forger. temas Costs little — do les A, Tunley, who once told a was his rescued Beacon street, stood before County Court ; while the Grand Jury brought in “charging him with I wish the |= THE £ VENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JUNE “TO THE GRAVES ‘Charming Separate White Satin Coat To Be Worn Over Simple Summer Dress. Evening World's Original Fashions rer Home Dressmakers. ming? MARGARET ‘ ome steer material, euch as |™nk? If not kindly advise me. Also Swiss, organdy or mull, ie most | What kind of lace and color gloves would look best? Must the little collar de of black? 1 have brawn hair, blue eyes and pale complexion. MRS. A. M. O. Your own suggestions are very good, You could use the same ma. terial for the lttle collar. Us shadow lace, Self color or white Gloves shoula be worn, Dear Fashion Editar: I have the makings of two dresses which I would like made for afternoon and also evpning wear, One is a black silk poplin &nd the other a blue and white polkadot satin foulard, fifty years old, stout and a high stom- ach, I am M. A. D, Make the black with « deep pointed cheniisette of white satin partially overlaid with black chif- fon and trimmed with small Jet buttons, wh! yoke collar 001 e silk lace, Under = flare ouff of white satin I say never, I refer to foreign | Are You Interested in || The Conventions? Are You Going Away? Arrange to Have The Evening World Sent to You. Convention Reports Will be written by Martin Green with humorous sidelights by George Ade Cartoons Lad 1d Caricatures ‘Maurice Ketten Also, would eilk fringe or bail trimming be pretty, and which would you prefer? fey azk s @ linen Norfolk suit, ut the color and trim. ing of it. I tried on @ tan eult with white and {t looked too dead looking on me. Am eeventeen years of age, dark brown hair and eyes and color. Am Tha Dear I ‘but a nt size 36 waist. s you, MINERVA. ‘The new banana color trimmed with white collar and cuffs and Diack patent leather belt would make « pretty suit. Dear Bastdon EAttor: I have six yards of old rose foulard which I desire to make for a very prac- tical iittle frock, Can you aid me with a suggestion. T am twenty years old, dut look younger, and wear my dresses quite short. CONSTANT RBADIR, ‘Make your waist after a plain G@rop-shoulder kimono pattern, TTI i CHINESE TROOPS MUTINY; ‘With jet buttons have an undercug of the lace, Make the skirt with an inverted plait effect up the front which parts away near the bottom showing a pointed portion elbow. Make the biue with straight sleevos set in by = cording, the same of which also finishes each aide of the front of the waist where the vest portion is of fine dotted net gathered into double cordings all the way down. Have the small yoke and collar of plain net, with a small flat collar of Shooting, Burning and Robbing —Foreigners Escape. PEKING, China, Jung 14.—The city of ‘Tainan, in the Province of Shantung, 1s in the hands of 2,000 bannermen who rampage, burning, shooting and looting. been injured. The Governor has taken refuge 4n the Catholic Mission station. Geveral Japanese houses have been Dear Fashion Editor: woted. RAID CITY OF TSINAN. | Two Thousand Go Through Place | @nutinied last evening and started on a} No foreigners #0 far as is known have! Will you kindly advise me what kind of @ @raduation dress to make for my Jaughter? What do you think of en- closed design? [ do not care for em- brotlery. Would silk poplin or eoline be preity? I am afraid marquisette would not hang well after washing. At 10 o'clock this morning the flames were dying out, but looters were still active although the city was becoming quicter, The cause of the bannermen's mutiny was their fear of disbandment and the non-payment of their wages, Who's Doing It? This is not a so-called Sale offer, but an opportunity never before offered to the public. Serges, fancy blues, browns, grays in all shades and other correct colorings for Spring and Sum- mer wear that were milled to sell for no less than $20, $25 and $30. satisfied to sacrifice for a cash consideration a thousand and more high-grade suitings I am satisfied that you should have them. I offer So @s the thousands who know McAvoy Tailoring will, commencing to-morrow, Satur- McAVOY day, and for the next week or while they last, give you the opportunity to select from a thousand and more suitings milled to sell for no less than $20, $25 and $30. Suit, $12.50, to Order Those ad know the quality and excellence of McAvoy Tailoring will not be slow to take advantage of this offering. All work made on premises assures you of positive satisfaction. WhenIsay To Order! mean Cut for You, a Basted Tryon in the Rough, and then finished with a Guarantee for Fit and Workmanship. Positively no ready-to-wear tryons. McAvoy’s 3 Stores Oven Evenings 024 Third Avenue ssi02'tiarsw. Until 9 o'Clock 11East 14th St. 149th St.&Third Av. ‘When and domestic material in all wool and worsted Builinga in in Blue So long as the mill is them to will bed 1912, ‘LOW-SCORE MAN LOSES. ‘TOWOOD AT MATCHPLA ON MONTCLAIR LINKS Gates Makes Creditable Show- Unsteady Under Pressure. (Bpecal to The Brening Wort.) MON'TCLATR, N, J., June ~The fest round of match play In the Montclair) that the Turks Golf Chib's tournament was run off to-| the Itallan positions th On the play-off for the last two} Places in the first set the winners were | day. | Howard Gee, the former Princeton crack, and H. L. Holmes, Baltusrol, The | three foreed to fall into the second set wore Mortimer Singer and F. I. Kent, both of Montclair, and R. M. Tarlton, Oakland. Aside from H, C. Richards, St. Andrew's, the winner of last year's tournament here, being brought against F. W. Dyer, the most promising youth- ful memiber of the local ciub, the draw came satisfactorily. (Nearly all the early matches proved exciting for the small gayery. §. M. | Wood, Upper Montclair, beat F. | Gates, Montclair, 1 up. There was spe- | etal interest, for Gates was the dark horse who won the low-score gold medal | of yesterday by three strokes. | Richards beat Dyer 1 up. Richards took the lead at the start, but they ended the fifth a} square, and than came four halved holes. Each was 41 out. Richards’s medal total was 78 to 79 for bis rival, Wallace 6inclair (Baltusrol) beat E. ‘W. Congdon (Glen Ridge) 4 up and 3 to 0. Sinclair, who was a metropol!taun championship finalist last year, had only one-hole lead at the turn and was pyt- ting up a 78 clip, his opponent deciared. ‘Max Marston (Cranford) had the easiest victory, beating H. G. Plimpion (Mont- clatr) 5 up and 4 to mo. E,W, Carpen- ter (Yale), unknown herea outs, beat Oscar Woodwaml (Montolair) 2 up. EEE col BANK ROBBERS GET $14,000. ‘Tralled by Arkansas Posse. ) FORT SMITH, Ark., June 14.—Cracks- men blew the safe of the Bank of Huntsville, at Huntsvibe, Ark., early to- day and escaped with $14,000, It ts be- Heved the robbers are headed towarl Oklahoma and, following this clue, of- ficers have left Fayetteville in an en- deavor to pick up the trail, Co be well chessed is tobe well ghyed Last to be donned per- haps but by no means the least important to your attire, are your gloves. SILK’'GLOVES are of soft, sheer silk— a beautiful glove in both appearance and fit— one which will out- wear two pairs of ordinary gloves because ¢ its spliced finger tips, a patch but a neat, double fold thickness that gives double wear where the wear is greatest. ois long and short styles a8 [pin nd nary gloves. oe AANIIOE Sao" er every per. ° Ali leading glove departments. Grocers Suggest It Because They KNOW It— A fine relish 4 meats, fish, soups or gravy.... 10c Made by E. Pritchard, Kidney trouble preye the mind, leew ns {while the Turkish oa ing Going Out, but Proves | ® | in the Believed Heading for Oklahoma—| | VICTORY NOW CLAIMED FOR THE TURKS AT HOMS. | i Mt it iL ‘Italians Had Previously Reported Defeat With Heavy Losses for the Sultan’s Troops = — LONDON, June 14. —The , |W Oy Cross, 3, Sick tleverta; Whee ee Minus eT tank va] wOngle oF oated or Bile carding to a news agency correspordent | ious Give Delic rious in Tripoli, who says that large nunv rs| “Syrup of Fi igh” of Italians were left @ ‘kitted and 199 we Mother! look at tae tonguet sce if f% Lis coate Hf your child is listless, isn't sleeping well, is restless, drooping, | tere rifles a doesn't cat heart hands of te ¥ A despatch — received sources in Homg yésterday Arabs had The Italfan troops mad« tack and after a flere were driven back with Italian report said that 42 ‘Tutks and Arabs had en found part of the Meld alone, while the Ita lost only thirty-one killed and wounded. you Ww surely ga ge have a well hild shortly, BANKER DAMRON INDICTED.) With ss are ‘not drugging yo ing éomponed President of Wrecke: Charged With Grand ‘and ao nif i i sites they ints taste The Kings County Iwas keep Syrapiof brought in an Indic Dike charging W tor neede Was president of th betdlnssi di falled in 107, with « 5 1 of all ages was president, inted onthe Damron was not in : Indictment was brous droguist for the full name, counsel, John Figs and Elisie of Sen Judge he would make sure Judg warrant for hi the California. Big Byrup € licious tast “Refuse anythi Ce N ITURB Ouifitiing SSSR A WONDERFUL SUCCESS CONTINUES ALL THIS WEEK EASY TERMS ial el i mh 4 ROOM FLAT OUTFIT, $110 CONSISTING OF le, Vas z re Dining: Hoo. las, Ritohen Chaita, 10 Yara Or Olleloth, 1"tce Hox or Btove 3 ROOM FLAT OUTFIT CONSISTING OF Bedstead, Spring, Mattress, 2 Pillows, Coxaforter, Chair or Rocker, Matting, Dresser or Chiffonter, Siileboard, Buffet or China Closet, Extension Table, 4 Coairs, Dining Roon Mug, Table, 2 Kitchen Chairs, rds of Oiloloth, 1 Ice Box or é as —————__— Both Flats on Display on Our a FlooresComa und look, Nged not buy We Pay the We Pay R. R. Fare. FinKenbergs S. E. Cor. 124th St. & 3d Ave., New’ York: SSS SSS Freight, all Orders « y Filled Everything hight, owe Credi: if You Want ! $1.00 a Week © $1.25 to $1.50" $2.00 a Wert wg950 to $65. ARs. si00 | ik to $150 Open Monday Until % Saturday Until 10 P. Mi wero lnk |