The evening world. Newspaper, July 24, 1913, Page 7

2 | /’ a NLROO PLES ARE LOSING PATENGE ‘TH. MEDIATOR Complete sunliedie Their b ‘mand and They Urge a Finat Answer. IC @p far as progress is concerned the SitGation between tho forty-five rall- roads Weat of the Mississippi River and North of thy Ohio and their 100,000 em-| ployees who want increased wages; rtands to-day just where It stood a week ese There Is only this difference: that Wapre at wis, Lie men were In hopeful} hudhor, they are rapidly losing patience} and are much nearer the point where only a atrike will appease them, than they were when the Federal Board of Mediation and Conciliation rushed here! frdin “Washington, presumably to close ters up in a hurry and pave the way arbitration. President A. B. Garretson of the Or@er of Railway Canductors and Prest- deat Willlam G. Lee of the Brotherhood of Railroad Firemen with five repre- eentatives of each body met to-day at the Hotel Manhattan with the mediators, Judge William Lea Chambers, Judge Martin A. Knapp and G, W. W. Hanger, Te was @ disgruntied body which as- ended to the conference room on the twelfth floor. Up to date the railroads have persisted in their demands that | [1 acquired the habit In Cuba during the Spanish war days. White clothes may ‘not be any cooler than black clothes, but they have the effect of making me think I am cooler and that’s all a man some of thelr grievances be arbitrated at this time, though ft ls reported that they have abandoned some of the eight questions which they first presented, However, the men have delivered the ultimatam that they will enter into no arBitration that includes a single griev- ance of the roads since the regular TEE BVENING WORLD, ! rxUReDAY, ‘SULY 24, 1 PERSONAL SIDE OF WASHINGTON) | Vardaman of Mississippi Thinks New York Unfit for White Governor of Michigan Michigan Asked for Ciothes for Men—Diplomatic Corps Forsake Washington—| aid at Copper Workings, Holds Jim ro Lewis Finds Job Not All Play. Special From s Stat Correspondent of ‘The Bvening World. WASHINGTON, July %.—"T under- stand," remarked Senator V: Missiasipp!, “that over in New you are trying to popularize the wear ing of white clothes by men. I have made It a practice to wear white flan- nels throughout the summer ever since wants anyway. There is @ difficulty about keeping white clothes clean and unwrinkled. I have found that there is only one rule to follow to obviate this, When you are wearing white, your con- duct must be as immaculate as your clothes and you have to walk in a per- fectly straight and narrow path of righteousness. I fear New Yorkers will never be able to adopt the style. Broad- way is too crooked a street. A sult of white would be spotted and wrinkled before Forty-second street was reached. I think you fellows over there will have to stick to stripes and checks.” Out of the forty nations having dip- lomatic representatives accredited to ‘Washington, only one ambassador and eight ministers are on duty to-day at the capital. All the rest have fied to summer resorts to avold the heat of mid-summer, Viscount Chinda of Japan ie the lone ambassador. Dr. Paul Ritter, Minister from Switserland, is the only European diplomat of rank now here. Even the Mexican minister is absent. Only the Central American states have their ministers on the job, Ung him an office. It in a care of work- ing all day for the government and working all night for your conatitu- ta." Coltn H. Livingston, actions. Mmited country,” White House to show prepared.” trying to enlist ot a Washington banker who i president of the Boy Scouts of America, presented to Presi- dent Wilson a collection of enlarged snap shot photographs showing boy scouts engaged in a variety of outdoor “This is to show you in a very way what the four hundred thousand boy scouts are doing in this Mr. Livingston sald as he handed over the volume The Pres | dent, as honorary commander in chief} of the scouts, waa delighted with the pictures and will keep them in th foreign visitors | how young America is training “to be Corncob pipes are the latest symb11s of Democracy in Congress, Smoking is| Not allowed on the floor of the House, | but through the open doors of clonk | rooms, the advance agents of the pipes could be seen yesterday. Congressman | Quinn of Missiesipp! and Rucker of | Missour! started the fashion and are in the ranks. RIOTING IN MINE STRIKE CALL FOR STATI STATE TROOPS stones and injure gathered about the » men with dinner pail number of deputies have been sworn but are not able to keep the rioting strikers in check. | Starp mills as well an mines are now shut down in the Lake Superio; district because of the miners’ ‘The tie-up is complete with th tion of the Amelters, some of which have enough mineral on hand to operate for a week or more, It Is understood the companies will make no effort now to reopen the mines. BAY CITY, Mich,, July %.—Gov, Fer- tia on his way to Alpena, but delayed here by @ train wreck, sald to-day that he would not grant Sheriff Crune’s re- quest for troops 1 the copper mine strike district except as a last resort to protect lives. He said te belleved the Shoriff's message was “anticipatory.” “RED, FLEET” RAIDS Representing Germans in Game, It Shatters Belief Tha’ Isles Are Invulnerable. Militia in Readiness, CALUMET, Mich, July 24.—Strike violence occasioned by yesterday's walkout of copper miners In this dis- trict grew beyond the control of Sher- | ff Crune to-day and he wired to Gov. | Ferrie, asking that State troops be (espatched to maintain order. The local militia companies were ordered to hold themselv: readiness for service pending rd from the Gov- ernor who, it is understood, is on his way to Alpena from Lansing. Mining Capt. Thomas Matthews of the lumet and Hecla was attacked bd; irikers last night and knocked uncon . A large body of strikers wen from one shaft to another at the C met and Hecla and Tamarack and sev- eral loyal employees were attacked with Progress in British waters, raided | Bast Coast of Great Hritain this m ing and landed troops in the neigh’ hood of the Humber, transports laden with soldiers ran and upact the cherished hellef of @ driver, of No. # Brooklyn, driving a Foundation of Forest were invulnerable. Vice-Admiral Sir John KR. Jel commanded the fleet represonting Hilia, fell from the driver's seat to the| enemy which made sidewalk, fracturing his skul!. He was | descent on the coast The town taken to St. Mary's Hospital, “| Grimsby, Cleethorpes and Imming! moths utd price, et . _ Nature Thirty years ago ee ia, INATURE’S REMEDIES FOR DISEASE. rovides more effec- acta fay colora; eats prite Be! ‘epecial. “98 TeMorrow Another Big and Youths’ $10.00 Summer Suits BRITAIN’S EAST COAST War] LONDON, July %.—Germans, rep sented by the “Red fleet tn the annual Manoeuvres of the British navy now in After the war- ships escorting the convoy had engaged and defeated the defending fleet, four vlockade which had been established Britiah Admiralty that the Heitish Isles the” nuccennt ! Sale of Men’s Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass. ie covered and gave to the women ‘of the world a remedy ma from roots and herbs which has " thirty days’ notice of such arbitration wag given, and they cannot see the use ef further conferences. seven of them still remaining in town on account of the new broomstick di-| Complete eur- | plomacy. i 3 they are not tn th wn fonger for their fi hie fob of being Senator ts nothing but work,” said James Hamilton Lewis of Iilinols, “I have had to employ three extra secretaries and pay. them out of my own pocket just to answer letters from office seekers. Apparently every Democrat in the State of Washington where I formerly lived, and in Illinois which I now represent, thinks I must carry on personal correspondence with him and devote my enti time to get- ing women’s diseases than any ‘other medicine the world has fever known, and coca Ly lt E. Pinkham’s Vegetable pound 1s looked upon eer - where as the standard remedy for woman's Ils. George L. Record, easor, yes- teFMay announced that he Is a candidate for State Senator from Hudson County, N. J., on the Progressive ticket. conference Tuesday evening of Prot sives at Mr. Record’s house in Be avenue, Jersey City, his Senate candi- | acy was agreed on. AMark-Down SALE of Men’s and }| Young Men’s At Four of the Big Busy Brill Stores With Some of This Summer’s Biggest Bargains $9.50 | 715.00 For ‘25, *22,*20,-|| For *30, *28, *25, *18 and *15 Suits | *22 and $20 Suits READY-TO-WEAR Pencil Stripes, Blue Serges, Plain Grays, Gray Mixtures, Striped Grays, Brown Mixtures, ‘ Checks and Neat Dark Effects, NORFOLKS | English and Conservative models, Includedinthis| many with patch pockets and $9.50 cuffed sleeves; as fine an assort- ment of suits as it is possible to find anywhere at this time o’year, and undoubtedly the biggest val- ues that $9.50 or $15.00 can buy anywhere and at any time. 1 ow ne Week-End Specials at 47 Cortlandt St. Auto Dusters, $1 te $20 Sale of Outing Apparel At Union Square White Duck Trousers. . ys to $1. _ Semi-Annual Shirt Sale Big Sale of Trousers At Broadway and 49th St. At the 125th Street Store #0. ae and Silk Crepe ee $4, $8 and i 60 strong, serviceable iT seeeeee ol to $2.00] now.......eeeee workin, users, NOW..... $1.75 Khaki Trousers «+35 oto $8 | 07°00 Silk Shirts w 25 | 00"6s and of ‘Trousers, for business Gray Outing Tr 7"$3 to $5| 29.50 Silk Mixed 5! '35| and dress wear, now.......82.28 Big Half-Yearly Shirt Sale, Including E. & W. Shirts, and Clearance Sale of Straw Hats. At All Five Stores. 279 Broadway, near Chambers Street Union Square, 14th Street, near Broadway 47 Cortlandt Street, near Greenwich Street 125th Street, Corner Third Avenue 125th Street Store Open Saturday Evenings Until 9 o'Clock, proved more efficacious in cur- | SUIT At Five Dollars « This Is An Extraordinary Offering including q Bine Serges, Fancy Worsteds and Fancy Cheviots in New Shades Sizes range from 16 to 22 years for youths up to 46 chest meas- ure in regulars and stouts for men. as the values offered are wonderful. Men's eer ne et ‘Store, Second Floor, 1,800 Men’s Summer 55e Shirts, To-Morrow at hla Not of 1,800 coneldersbly ‘below prices now prevaling Yor . now of y adapted for summer wear, Sizes 14 to 18, soft or stiff cuffs, in light ground, neat col- ceed Meripe, efteesny! Wine at BLOOMINGDALR®’ $8.00 One-Hundred-Piece Dinner Sets, $5.00 American Porcelain, with neat floral decorations; each piece has extra gold line edges. Set consists of the following pieces: 12 tea plates, 12 tea cup saucers, 12 fruit saucers, 12 dinner plates, 12 soup plates, 12 butter plates, 3 meat dishes, 1 sugar bowl, 1 covered butter dish, 3 Gravy best, §: covered vewrtaie divs, 2 salad bowls, 1 pickle dish, 2, Stee 68.11 aily $8.00, to-morrow only ........ ce ccc esse cnet tents teen eeeseeneeseeees SPE 1AL—Imported decorated china Tea Cup, with Saucer, per pair. ..........ceeeeeeee 5c Third Floor, 60th St, Section, ‘BLOOMINGDA! Girls’ $1.00 Dresses at 69¢|Long Silk Gloves, 58e 16-bu Clever styles, excellent assortment, | Gloves (ogee wc py ebecror and all fresh, new garments. best males, ; aa Whe ne them a Most of them are Balkan styles, in eqainet rool dati a eae striped percales, ginghains and white Se enerevnis ques i linon, with collar and solid color trim- fea whitest al sane = ming on sleeves an: t. seh 4 os isigeet Skirts are pleated. Sizes 6 to 14 years. eae. en, Ao seed Girls’ Galatea Cloth Mountain Dresses as the thing for “‘ro it;” laci rea shirts deste le Each § $2.87] scene geet stoves Gack oR Biooeaingdales’, Foor, white; reg. price 75c; special Ic Pla icerese Pye OI ata, A abel, aa Ld $3.00 Black Dining Room Gas Chandeliers, $1.98 Ficxagon shape black chandelier, tion le panels, with bead Fines vo match; all ooeanions: lbs papaya Bethy een or amber: ert sles 'BLOOMINGDALES’ Hosiery Spon Sale of Summer gay Men's Mercerized Lisle Half Money-Saving Specials for Men and Women: Hi cf! Men's White Che": Nainsook| Women's White Ribbed Vests; 6 ie | es cols tira an | Women's Shane Vers pare f i. i Mesje Frere nes Acaweres all zee * 190) Womens pov sy 176 double soles; Men's es One a Underwear: balbriggan, c emoke, pearl Island cotton. Several | Women’ lon Suite; fine stitched, | soles, garter) ankle drawers; and shirts 29 BLOOMINGDALES" 500 Pairs Goldoine| $8.00 and $10.00 a Swings at $6.98 Still lots of time to use a Eyeglasses & 49¢ | ww Also spectacles : at the samme price. Fitted with our famous white ‘‘Al- ‘bex" lenses, in all any number, 8 Woven Hammocks, $1.69 Strongly woven hammocks with large pillow and deep valance, handsome designs + Fourth Floss, The suits comprise all this season’s models, ‘We expect a gréat response to this announcement Pine Haaand Rouge, Chass Wotan Mndsa snd Pade Fade- include plenty of black stripes; all were coupled by the enem the territorial forces. More mystery than ever has Germany sould bi the orn. bors the the ooe the es m Au After three vance sale days, and will Raa rl hehe al yds To lend additi 500 Dressers & the plans of this year's man Was known that one force was to try and make a landing on the Kast Coast,| public. Invitations to the press were To -Morrow and Saturday the Advance Sale Days of Our 41st gust Furniture Sale present complete stocks of regular lines at Reductionsof 107 to 507 We are eo enthusiastic over the great collections of wonderful furniture offerings we have prepared for you that we want you to come to-morrow or Saturday to eee them. We have therefore, set these two days apart as ad- eee eer ee one ones eee Entire Overstock of West Michigan Furniture Co. of Holland, Michigan, Comprising Sell Up to $25.00 attempt should war occur two countries, and that Y with the asnistance of the army, was to prevent it If possi@le, all the detaila were hidden ftom y who routed rf surrounded vres. tt eo Ox tricted and naval attaches were tanene Dr ea 9 Py oo oe Net Collar Sererercr eit if months of preparation we give you the privilege of selecting anything scut when the sale begine next Monday moral opportunities Ch ffoniers That Regularly at $12.50 Like the pictures. They're made of ™ fadt\, 6 Mahogany, sad w ui NYT A If. e iN) AVA and in have that high-class finish which gives Grand Rapids furni- ture a superior dis- tinction. Dressers have 22228-inch beveled mirror. 8x20-inch French beveled mirror. Not all styles in sotian Walnut,” A wonderful opportunity $12.50 Circassian Walnut. A This $80 Quartered ou] adjust- Oak China Cleset for genuine beath> as ae pictured, at Upon payment of a deposit 45-inch round quartered oak top, we will Leh oA ed for fu- || 10-inch Auted pedestal base, heavy ture delivery. — Yourtn vieer. Chine able te,