The evening world. Newspaper, September 19, 1912, Page 6

| | | | AW MINES SEIZED BY ARMY OF STRIKERS _ READY FOR TROUBLE| CONDUCT FOR 7 YEARS) DROWNED NTH RIVER Thousands in Metal Workings| Don’t Send Papa to Jail, Throw Up Breastworks and Form Picket Lines. BINGHAM, Utah, Sept. 19.—An army of miners, fortified nnd determined, held undisputed poxsession of copper, lead and silver mines of Bing- ham when the second day of the miners’ strike for a further twenty-five a cont increase in pay and recognition of|sure the fulfillment of that promise their unfon dawned While the army, and speaking many tongues, dug Dreastworks, strengthened Ms picket Unes and worked out a rough form of ~ military disctpline, there was activity tn the offices of the mining companies ‘and the headquarters of the county and State officials. Developments seemed to depend al- most entirely upon the success of Gov Spry who has been asked to urge the strikers to surrender the mines, give up thar arms and wait In patience the miceess or fatlure of the mine man- agers’ efforts to figure out meann by which their demands can be granted. Charles H. Moyer, President of the]; Western Federation of Miners, was sald to have an appointment with Gvo. 81 His Influence with the miners has questioned since his failure to persn them to postpone the terike. SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 19.—Gov. Spry reached Salt Lake this morning on ‘& epectal train from the southern part of ‘the State to take up the Bingham strike situation, The strike is a matter for the civil Authorities to handle first of all,” anid the Governpr. “There is a State Board of Labor, ‘Conciliation and Arbitration organized by law and it 1s up to that board to take the first ateps toward a nettlement.”* The Governor planned to consutt with Secretary of State Tingey, Attorney-G eral Barnes, Adjt-Gen. Wedgewood, Shoriff Sharp and the Hoard of Concilia- tion. It was possible, he said, that oM- cinis of the Western Federation of Min- era and roepresontatives of the mine operatora may be called into the con- ference. Pict siariatistll SEEK LUYTIES IN DENVER. Say © Man Told Hotel People He Was Going There, Otto Luyttes, brother of Henry Lay- tles who has been absent from home since Sept. 6 without communicating with his friends or family, said today that he now had friends looking for his brot\r in Denver. David B. Joyve of Chicago a friend of the family who took charge of the earch there following the receipt by Ernest Sherry of this city of an order for cosmetics 10 be nent to the Congress Mote! there, reported by telegraph to- day that Henry Luyties had been in Chicago until a day or two ago and had told the Congress Hotel people that he was going to Derwer. ———— the thousands strong} should consider himself on probation THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, HASTOKISS MANIMA'IN NOT A PENNY IN HOUSE COURT AND REPORTAT | TO BURY LITTLE TRUANT Seven-Year-Old Harry's Body Is Brought Back to Home of Dire Poverty. Judge,” Pleads Wife in Aged Husband's Behalf. No one on Pitt atreet believed deaper trouble could come to the two squalld rooma in a rear house at No. 49 Pitt street, which Pincus Naturman and hin wife call home, But to-day, they brought to that home of grinding pov- erty the naked body of Pincus Nature man's only son, Harty; thoy brought it dripping trom the Hast River, where !t had been found. Bo ended the biind search for the weven-year-old first-born, which had been pushed by achoolchildren of Harry’s clesa, neighbors and, hardest of all, by Pinous Naturman and bia despairing wife, since that hour on Herman Dunker, who ts sixty-three years old and who has been a loving husband for forty years until last Bun- day, when he slipped up on hie be pavior, kissed “Mamma” in Magietrate ors Manhattan avenue court to- romnised to be good. To tn- the Magistrate ordered that Dunker for seven years, “Mamma” was Dunker'a wife, and even though she was appearing against him as @ complaining witness the aged piano polisher was nothing but Papa” in the colloquy between the ola couple. Last Sunday the model husband flew into @ temper and shot off a revolver in the Dunker home at No, 108 Newell street, Greenpoint, Ho swore before the court that he simply shot to scare “Mamma” But “Mamma” assured the Magistrate that Tuesday last, when dread first settle! over the household in the rear shack on Pitt street at the absence of the boy. Harry Naturman was counted a bright ttle fellow by his teacher in Claas 1A at the dig Pubilo School No. 174, on Attorney street, near Rivingtos. He was quick et his primer when he wanted to be, but the wanderlust grew strong in the youngster’s heart and he was the worgt truant in the class, So when Harry failed to reappear in ine clasuroom after the noon recess last Tuesday teacher merely thought the boy was “playing hookey" again and waited for the truant oMcer to nab him, don’t send me away to prison, pleaded Dunker when he stood, c, before Naumer. “I've been a good husband forty years, as mamma will tell you, and if I go to prison I wilt urely die." “Yen, papa has been a good boy,” put mplaining witness, “I think u give him a good scolding, I never be naughty again,” . dear, I want to go home "the olf man cried be- “Well, I'll be on the bench for seven years more," finally quoth the maxis- trate with @ very atern air. “I want to be @ure you'll be @ Kood boy for at least seven years, So hereafter on overy Sunday you must come to this court and report to Mrs. Hatfleld, the proba tion officer, on your conduct. Don't fore get—for seven years.” Bo “papa” and “ mm: Kinned and walked out of court, arm in arm, —_——— | FUGITIVE DUTCH BANKER REPRESENTED U. S. CONCERN Hiddink Got $87,500 on Drafts Re- turned to Amsterdam From New York as Not Accepted. AMSTERDAM, Nethorlands, Sept 19, —The financial agent named Hiddink, who lisappeared from Amsterdam and dealings with the Ontvang n Be ikantoor Bank are to be the bject of a judicial inquiry, was the representative here of » United States and Mexican company. Hiddink had carried on satisfactory dealings with the bank for ten years. | These transactions for a time were | broken off on account of the bank's dissatisfaction with one of them. Some | months ago the relations were renewed, | when Hiddink presented drafts amount- ing to $87,500, accompanied by certif- cates of stares sold in New York, for which he received cash, ‘The drafts were returned from New York unpaid, the certificat b then on clear my blood, but they pi weeks.” (Signed) Mrs. C. Mra, Naturman next day, however, that Harry bad not been home all night, teacher told all of the youngsters in Class 1A to hunt for Harry after achool hours. | The little boys end girls did this wita a will, They searched the parks from Tompkins Square way down to Corlears Hook Park and they asked the bigger boys, who go swimming |down at the wharves, if they had seen Harty, No word came from any source. ‘Then, this morning, Policeman John {Connolly of the Union Market street ee she heard from ing at the base of the piles near the foot of Stanton street. brought the body to shore and took it to the atation and later it was carried up the crooked ptaira to be laid on the only bed in the Naturman home, where there is not @ penny to pay for bury- tng the body of the only son. ONE PRGHIBITION VOTE single vote of a Probibitionist in Tucs- | day's primaries made Judge Georgo W. Reeves, the Democratic candidate tor | County Judge, also the Prohibition can. | Aidate. The candidate desig! by | the Prohibition Committee had ‘and the designation was left bi Only one Prombitiontat tn th y availed himself of the opportunity of casting @ ballot for any person and this was for Reeves, The Prohibition nom!- ration means an increase of alx hun+ Gred votes. In the town of Worth not 4 single Republican voted at the pri- martes. a Roy Dies From Burns, Frank Claus, a boy employed im the Greenwich Connecticut Country Club, died in the ¢ wich Hospital to- of burns rec when he was 8 ing the fire yesterday morntag, ¢ was Impatient and youred wood alcohol on the fire to hurry {t along. There was an explosion and the upper part of his body and his face were terribly “Red blotches all over face itched so I could not sleep” EW York, N. Y., July 28, 1912.—‘‘About six months ago red blotches appeared all over my face and body, which itched so I could not sleep. The trouble first beg@m on my face, and my arms, aad on parts of my body. It was very itchy, and burning, especially at night. I tried many satves and medicines to only drove the sores from one place to another. I was ashamed to go out in the street. I saw an advertise- ment for Resinol Soap and Ointment, and sent for a sample. them and they helped me enough to assure me they would cure me, * tht some Resinol Soap and Ointment, and in a short time my face body were again clear and cured.” (Signed) Mrs. Mary Case, 104 E. 108th St., New York City, N. Y. Doctor said to use Resinol Philadelphia, Pa. Aug. 3 1912—“I had a terrible imple rash break out on my face, and very sore and Wtehy and awful in appearance, My doctor told me to use Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment, whieh 1 Fe did, and with more than success. The results were 9) wonderful, and I was completely cured in three Btearner, ford Bt. burned, He} | call for help WATERTOWN, N. Y., Sept 19.—Tae| there are thousands of elderly people ‘ 1912, DON'T PULL OUT THE GRAY HAIRS; A SIMPLE REMEDY RESTORES COLOR Darkens the Hair, Stops say that one of the best pi re " [tions to use is the old-fashioned “aaj Dandruff, Falling Hair tea” which our grandparents weed, t ration of this kind i: reth’t and Itching Scalp. Sage'and Sulphur Hair Remedy, « prep- “Pull out one gray hair and a dosen will take its place” is an old saying which is, to a great extent, true, if no steps are taken to stop the cause, When gray hairs appear it is @ sign that Na- ture nerds assistance. It is Ni Gray hair, dull, hair, or hair that is falling out, is not necessarily sign of advancing age, for and tested by experts. wholesome dandruff ani or gray hair to its natural color. with perfect heads of hair without a wings streak of gray. Vhen gray hairs come, or when the hair seems to be lifeless or dead, some good, reliable hair-restoring treatment hould be r Special- | recommended (B. Altman & Ca.’ FOR TO-MORROW AND SATURDAY WOMEN'S BLOUSES OF CHIFFON, SILK AND LINGERIE, WILL BE OFFERED AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. AMONG THEM ARE THE FOLLOWING: $2.50, 1.60, 85c., SILK & CHIFFON BLOUSES $5.50, 4.75, 3.50 LINGERIE BLOUSES aration of domestic sage and sulphur, scientifically compounded with later dis covered hair tonics and stimulants, the whole mixture being carefully balanced Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is clean and nd perfectly harmless. It refreshes dry, parched hair, removes radually restores faded Don't delay another minute. Start using Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur at once and see what a difference a few days’ treatment will make in your hair. This preparation is offered to the public at fifty cents a bottle, and is sold by all druggists. oe pe TNT I NI TN T used Resinol Oi na Olatmant (60¢ Trial free: Werding Presents in Sterling Silver The MERID (INTERN HAT Wedding Present?’ Of course it is not just its expense which is on your mind, but the time and consideration you must spend on the choos- ing of it You will reduce this to a minimum, and probably save some money too, if you come in and ask us to help you to a choice, “Everything in Silver” is what you find at the Meriden Store, and you must realize ‘ that “‘Something in Silver” makes the ideal wedding gift. ‘We can show you a wider and more va- tied selection than you can find elsewhere because eleven of the leading Silversmiths’ Factories in the United States contribute to our stock, i We can offer you better value than others because the eleven factories are under our own management, ' ATIONAL SILVER COMPANY, SU Silversmiths 49-51 West 34th Street, Through to 68-70 West 35th Street, New York a et EN A water pitcher, cup and tray in Sterling Bilver, ofa charming old Colonial design. Price complete $129.00 Co. | CCESSOR) ~ SB. Altman & Ca. THE MEN’S FURNISHING DEPAK i MENT 1S SHOWING LATE IMPORTATIONS OF MEN'S ENGLISH OVER- COATS AND RAIN COATS; SCOTCH VICUNA AND SHETLAND WOOL COAT SWEATERS, SCARFS AND CAPS; ENGLISH MOTOR GARMENTS AND ACCESSORIES; SMOKING JACKETS, DRESSING GOWNS, BATH ROBES, SHIRTS, PAJAMAS, UNDER. \ WEAR, NECKWEAR, HOSIERY AND GLOVES. THE CUSTOM SHIRT DEPARTMENT. SPECIAL AT. TENTION IS GIVEN TO THE MAKING TO ORDER OF MEN'S SHIRTS, PAJAMAS AND NECKWEAR FROM HIGH.CLASS MATERIALS IMPORTED EXCLUSIVELY FOR B. ALTMAN & CO, THE MEN'S FURNISHING DEPARTMENT IS EASILY ACCESSI. BLE FROM THE MAIN ENTRANCE OF THE STORE. THE STORE IS OPEN DAILY FROM 8:30 A. M. TO 6 P.M. * ‘FR Avenne, 34th avd 35th Streets, Nem Pork. PATG [S.BAUMANN.& BRO Quartered OAK BUFFET Aig) Quartered Oak | hi CHINA CLOSET with mirror top, like cut; value $25, \ = n N — Axminster Rugs 6.3010. 6, Value $15, of 0x12, Value 925, at 6x0, Value 624, a8 fe 9.8x20.6, Valuc 636,08 . 0212, Value $62, 08 10.6x13,6,Valuc 683,06 afi] Dinner Table in quartered oak; golden finish ji edestal base an Served feet $14.98 ike cut. 4 Value $20.00 isi +4 It makes little difference what you need—a World Want will go Stern | Brothers Correct Fall and Winter Models in Young Men’s and Boys’ Clothing are now being shown of superios materials and workmanship, in styles appropriate for general and dress wear. For To-morrow and Saturday A Speclal Sale of new and seasonable garments has been arranged At Unusually Low Prices, Young Men’s Sack Suits, at £14.00 New English Models, in the latest materials and colors, sizes 34 to 39 inches. Values $20.00 and 22.50. Young Men’s Fall Overcoats, at #16.50 of black or Oxford gray vicuna, sizes 34 to 39 inches. Values $22.50 and 25.00. Boys’ Norfolk and Double-breasted Sutts, at $7.75 of any serge and mixtures, many with two pairs knicker- aj bockers, sizes 7 to 18 years. Values $10.50 and 12.00. 2 Boys’ Eton Norfolk Suits, at $6.50 ‘of Scotch tweeds and cheviots, with extra laundered col:ars ‘ and silk scarfs, 6 to 10 years, Values $10 and $11. Boys’ Russian Overcoats and Reefers, $6.75 in gray or brown effects, sizes 2% to 10 years. A Values $8.50 and 10.50. sb ilimiad ¢ Serviceable School Shoes * For Boys and Girls Sturdy footwear on lasts specially designed to promote healthy development of growing feet. Made of superior grades of leather, skilled workmanship throughout. In Tan and Black Russia Calf, Vici and Lustre Kid, Patent j Leather and White Buckskin, also with Cloth and Velvet Tops, with Patent Leather and Black Russia Calf Fixings. New Models in Skating and Storm Shoes are now ready. at Girls’ Button Shoes, (Sizes 8 to 1074, at $2.25 & of Black and Tan “44 to 2, “ 2.75 Russia Calf, “ 2% to 5, “3.50 Sizes 9 to 13%, at $2.25 Boys’ Calf Lace Shoes{ “4 06, “. 275 West 23d and 22d Streets rs National Wholesale and Retail Distributors of the Victor-Victrola This Week We are displaying the Four New Victrola Models at $75, $100, $150 and $200. Under the Wana- makes Easy Payment Plan, for $10 Monthly you may have the best of these —the $200 Victrola—delivered at your home tomorrow. ‘ Special Victrola demonstration in the Victrola .Salons today, Victrola Concert in the Audi- torium 11 A. M. daily. First Gallery, New Building. JOHN WANAMAKER Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Eighth to Tenth Street. HE Sunday World’s Want Directory makes more “Offers of Positions’’ than any other two mediums in the universe.