The evening world. Newspaper, August 26, 1913, Page 16

verre | ERSEY STRIKERS THE EVENYNG WORLD, TUESDAY, AUGUST How TO BUILD A HOME FORGE LINERS 1) |b WITH YOUR FIRST $1,000 POTD BROOKLYN Séuedy_ Every Phrase of Your Contract, { Ava Says Woman Whom Builders Mulcted _ Crisis at Hoboken Will Arrive i To-Morrow With the Giant Imperator. Do Not Take Any- thing for Granted in Contract. Victim of ‘ Take-for- Granted” Policy Found Contractor Taking $500 | Thy steamer Prenident Lincoln of the) = Wonth of Sand from ; Mamburg-American Line was moved to- ld Ne { day from ner dock in Hoboken to Cellar and Cou lot ig Brooklyn, there to ve discharged in| Stop Him. a) consequence of the longshoremen's virlke against the line, It is said by | Fifteenth Article and Set union men that a meeting of the loral | unton will be caited late to-day and! of Plans Presented } a ny di the) that the strike will be extended to th Herewith Show Com- North German Lloyd and Holland: | Ameriean lines fortable Home Which The Imperator of the Hamburg-Amert+ Costs Only About $3,000 can company ia due here to-morrow | mguanael with move than 1,40) cabin passengers, | aud he: arrival will present new di Moule By Sophie Irene Loeb. 140 (0 the company | If you had only $1,000 and wanted To-day 3 Italiana and negroes from @ home how would you go about it? Mr yn were put to work discharging These are the questions that confront ' jice Friedrich Wilhelm, which ar- the man of modest means If he would , r from Hamourg yesterday just Py a Veo of hie own, having sa 4 aljead of the President Lincoln, 000 can 4 No question of wages or hours in in- ‘Whet arrangements ca 2 make for getting more money, heving ne ether means? Mow much could 2 properly spare from my earnings each month? Im accordance with this, how volved in the present walkout of the The men demand # re- rans check ayatem. Up! short time ago the men on the! ed by yeaa ak saded 6 much shoula my lot cost? Une, 6h How much should my building to work by cost? Capt. Jarka, superintendent of the ‘Where would it be mogt desiranic Mamburk-American docks, declared fiat the system gave no chance of Picking desirable men—that the com-+ yany Was compelied to take any one whose turn It was next. Bo the check World will present facts found after in- ventigation in the interest of the would- be home-builder, so that he may avold the pitfatia that confront the smail in- vestor, who can ili afford to lose his hard earned savings. Since the market is full of various was abolished, and picked Jongshoremen that favors were being shown to the longshoremen brought * from Brooklyn, and demurred. Yoster- day, when the Italians and 008 were brought from Brooklyn and all @ut to work, the men of Hoboken struck. ‘It ta claimed. that the local union has 9 members @ roll, and that every man of them will be called out from the Hamburg - American, North German Lioya and Holland-American lines, all of which dook their vessels at the Hoboken piers, Neither aide te saying much for Publication, but it was stated to-day, on BerRoom ¢ ooew, of these, but there will be presented in the building plans ma- terials of recognised worth, IT 18 OF IMPORTANCE TO UN- DERSTAND EVERY DETAIL OF YOUR DEED. One of the worst mistakes made by -be owners is that of not carefully understanding every clause of the deed behalf of the Hamburg-American line, ‘The average layman is that It could get all the men necessary for granted that he is to handle incoming and outgoing ships. eh in te erat roperty, and pays litle attention she lmperoter, the Manert ship ie tne | co the wordme’as to detalle of the deed, As & consequence many things come up later which he had not reckoned with and he often Since that the people he fe dealing with are “within the lew" and that he had not carefully gone into these particular parts. fo this more often experienced by women who, not being vate Pacer Bev Roots rose PLANS BY HERMAN FRITZ, ARCHITECT. PLANS CHANGE WITH EACH ARTICLE, ences between the men and the com- S$ Pany involved, but the mem eay that there will be nothing doing in the shipe would warm, |property. So that I would advise a 15 YEARS FOR SETTING be @ proper price, but the lawyers for of any line docking ite vessels at Ho- Defore sign- [complete understanding of every detail the owners contended that the tract is ut he differences with the the transfer =| arranged between buyer and seller.” worth $6. 00. After their argument r i PLANS AND DETAILS OF HOUSE NO. 15, Hamburg-Américan line are settled. ———.____ was heard they were instructed to sub- mit briefa, BIG TENEMENT AFIRE Hy ag ONE SLAYER COMMENDED. —— ‘This house ts built in Chester Hetghte ee nneaea tract comprises six. pare ture com= fat a coat of $3,000. There ure six rooma, | agian C, = ata| els of land or eighteen city lots. It ts Corener's Jury 7 experience nes of Pie butler a eantey. sions Norwegian Consul Promises to Take} situated near the Richmond Borough man Whe Answered Shot tn Dark. fications call for steam or hot air heat Care of Convicted Man’s Hall, vounded by De Kato street, Jay throughout. The outside of the house !s 2 |street, Houth street and Stuyvesant Policeman Henning, who shot Kd- ward Demprey on July 27 in the dark a place. The commission appointed to up- praise it was named almost a year ago, ds oR HE SHIPPING NEWS. PORT OF NEW YORK, 1 jp ARRIVED, on the property which I had purchased to find several men engaged in digging out and carrying away carloads of sand and soll, I found «pon investigation that out of the cellar alone they had carried over $40 worth of rock sand, besides soll from the outside of consid- erable value. also learned that they wei covered with clapboards and the roof is shingled. The lower floor is finished in mission style. The reception hall opens into a living room and dining room, ail of which can be opened into one room and @0 arranged as to be connected by grill} work and portleres. The dining room is well lightea and tirely within thelr rights according to «| 88 & Plate rack all around the room, certain clause in the lease to which 1| The kitchen ts provided with combina- had not paid particular attention. This| tion coal and range, and is are Claure gave them authority to take from |fanged with view to convenience to my property as much sand and soll as|utler’s pantry and closet. to Ml in other adjoining sections to a| The second floor has one large bed- certain grade level. room, 12x17 feet, in front, and two other “I waa absolutely powerless ¢o demand| bedrooms, x10 and 10x10, all of which any pay for thie material taken from q/&re provided with spacious closet room. plot over which I thought 1 assumed] All the bedrooms lead to the hall and complete ownership when I purchased it,| bathroom. “Another thing, I dlecovered (this be-| The cellar floor plan Is 18x33 feet and ing a newly developed tory) that} @l#o contains a lavatory, there were no street hygrante for fire) There are hard pine floors throughout Protection which would also tend to/ the house and the entire arrangement ia drain off water from the main pipes| made in view of convenience for @ mod- and thus clear it in the house, erate priced home, “When I discovered thia the company| ‘There in a broad veranda in éront, said they were ‘not ready’ to put in|, This house may be built on a 25-foot these hydrants yet, and as it was not in| ot bul the prie quoted does not in- my contract I could not compel them to] “ude the tot. nrg —_—>—___ We TO PAY COMPANY FOR UN- HIS OWN | BURGLAR. Real Estate Km, USABLE WATER, and Shows Safe, Then Conte: ‘Therefore in this connection 1 am Gbliged to allow the water to run for] Juilue Marx, twe I . enty-four y. al ble time in order to clear It for! of No. 1011 Park avenuo, plendeo fi a This water registers on my meter,|in Yorkville court to-day of robbin of course, and certainly addw consider-| gate of his employer a ably to my water bills. real estate man, of “Exact measurements of the land you! fourth mtreet, ‘te o purchase should be insisted upon and] amounting to $ Marx reported to the police Wife and Child. County Judge Fawcett, in Brooklyn, to-day sentenced Arthur Fosse, twenty- five years old, to not less than fifteen nor more than thirty years in Sing Sing prison,+ following the prisoner’ confession of arson, ' Arthur Fosse {s a eallor, Norwegian by birth, with a wife and baby | @ about one year old. The little family, lved in a three-story frame tenement at No, 338% Forty-fourth street, Bay} Ridge. Barly this month, according to the confession the @atlor made to Judge Fawcett, the family found itself in poverty. Desperate, the youth de- termined to fire the home and make an effort to collect $500, for which the furniture was insured. Removing the dest articles of furni- ture, the family went to Staten Island, | and early on the morning of Aug. 18 returned to the Bay Ridge house. While the mother waited on # corner nearby thg father drenched the Fosse apartment with kerosene and fired the walls, unmindful of the alxty men, women and children asleep in the big building. A representative of the Norwegian Consul assured the Court that until arrangements could be made for her ‘yeturn to Norway the consulate would provide for the wife of the prisoner, io -_——— a) CALL APPRAISAL TOO LOW. Court Reserves Decision on New Richm oner Feinberg this afternoon. jury asked that the minutes of the inqueat be sent to Commissioner Wal- do, with the recommendation that the policeman be commended and reported, Henning heard revolver shots in frent of Dempacy's home and saw man Tua into the hall. He ran into calling out that he was @ policema: that those inside should not shoot, shot was fired at him from the back of the hall and he fired at the flash, wounding Dempsey mortally. Sa Leading the Procession! cover his shortages, 18, the extent of each parcel. For in- ce by tele | stanc aes anne at the property| phone early to-day that t sate had| With lawyers for the ere yy Lie ie What T/ heen robbed. ‘To detective Coulis Marx | protesting that the tract was worth al- e : ween cor ay intend an ine pointed out the marks of a jimtny.| most three times the price set upon it +} Cousins sald nothing but noted that the Supreme Court - exac' he at the! py the Commissioners, Supren ‘0 World eds. are top-notchers! But I found later thi t meas-| marks on the front and those on the|.- in saanck lin’ cagenv ed’ tbe urements did not include the precincts Justice Crane in Broo back had not been made by the san tool. Then he says, he put Marx u the third degree until the man confes: that he had committed the “burglary. He had collected $54 yesterday, he eaid.and was afraid to turn it in for fear that it might sot his employer to looking through the books and Macover previous Taey lead the procession far in ad- vames of all competitors. t rere ST/061 World of, printed week, for czample, 15,180 mere than within these trees.” “It Is also @ mistake,” continued this| io move into @ house before it ig ent'rely completed and before every part of the contract te carried out, 1 Gig this and suffered to no amall extent. Painters, plumbers and contractors *loision in the matter of the Richmond a County Courthouse, He was asked to confirm the report of commissioners ap- } Pointed to wppraise the property upon which 4t is purposed to erect the new building, Motion for confirmation of the Postponed work several times, ter | thefts, report was mado by Assistant Corpora- was not running upstairs for sev; —_—_—___ tion Counsel Henry W. Mayo, The mo- jeeks and things were in @ some Twenty Acres 7 |. | tlon was opposed by Frank B. O'Connor, chaotic state, TEAGUE, Tex. Aug. ‘Twen| William Langdon and Gerald O'Lough- _) To get by far the best results— USE WORLD ADS.1 World Ads. Are Most to Read and Best to Usa! of buildings were burned over proximately 960,90 damage don: b which awept the Trinity and Brazos Val-| The principal expert for the com- ley Railroad shops here to-day, Only a| mission, which t» composed of George stand by a amall army of firemen at a/s, Scofleld, Frank H. Inula and Russell brick wall prevented the destruction of! Bleecker, was Cornellus Kolff, who ap- the entire plant. ‘The cause of the fre praised the tract at $176,000, is not knuwa, aon micclieadm Bission reported that $221,000 “Phere were several other minor mat- ; ters that I had not thoroughly gone {nto | before which caused me no small hari. ship. The prime cause of all my trials, I attribute to the taking-it-for-granted attitude that I assumed in signing the papers which I think is to the layman ip bis ret for the owners of the rty in quostion, u champ, Works, formally appealed to the strike Se EN a einen eel eats Pree erat et 26, 1918. YANKEE AND BRITISHER IN CROSS-CHANNEL SWIM Henry F. Sullivan of Lowell, Mass., Starts From English Coast as Jabez Wolffe Leaves French. DOVER, England, Aug. %—Henry F. Sullivan, the long distance swimmer of Lowell, Masa., etarted his first attempt to swim the English Channel, a feat hitherto accomplished only by the late Capt. Matthew Webb in 1875, and by William T. Burgess, an Englishman by birth, but a naturalized French citizen, on Sept. 6, 1911 motorboat nei 6. He was acompanied when he e1 tered the water by his father, by Joe Conlan, his’ trainer; by Weidmann, a local ewimmer, and by Pearson, who Diloted Burgess during bis successful swim. Simultaneously Jabez Wolffe, the well known English amateur long-die- tance swimmer, left the French coast, near Cape Grisnes the pearest point to English coast, in an attempt t swim the Channel in an op} direction. The weather was fin id the tem of the W. .cr was 61 degrees Sullivan expested to have slack water during the first hour's awim, which he considered should take him clear of the much dreaded Goodwin Sands, after which he would have the advantage of the tide. Wolffe left the water at 2.11 in mid- Channel, after travelling twenty-four miles, including the drift with the tide, He found the water too rough to con- tinue his swim and there was aleo thick haze. This was his ninth tempt. Sullivan was ewimming etrongly at noon and averaging two miles an hour. He made good progress after entering the water at 6.45 o'clock, and at 9 o'clock was reported as passing the South Goodwin Lightship, three miles from his starting point, A heavy mist was hanging over the water, high wind developed, cr sea. None of the mail steam ing the Channe! —Hundreds of vet- in Chelsea Hos- LONDON, Aug. %. eran army pensione! pital, the Old Soldiers’ Home of London, went hungry for several hours early to- day owing to the strike of electricians of the Public Works Department de- clared last night in consequence of the employment of non-unionist painters et the Admiralty. Not until Earl Beau- First Commissioner of Public a did the electrical engineers con- to heat the ovens so as to supply 4 to the veterans. The culinary de- partments of all the Civil Service insti- tutions were placed in the same plight, while the fountains in the public equarea were put out of service, as the stokere refused to work. Some ten thousand men laid down thelr tools to-day and the members of the eighteen trades unions connected with the building trade threaten to join the movement unless thelr demands for the dismissal of non-union workmen are complied with, “If armed force \s used against the strikers I claim the right of the strikers to use arms to protect thelr own inti ests," said Ben Tillett, the Socialist labor leader to-day speaking at a con- fererice of the International Federation of Transport Workers now meeting !n London. Tillett pointed out that 1,000,000 workers were members of the Federa- tion, and said they must be ready on receiving Instructions from the Inter- national Executive Committee to strike against war and in case the employ denied them the right of peaceful picket- murder the There appears to be danger of a ces- sation of the water supply at Bucking- ham Palace, Marlborough House, St. James's Palace and all the Government offices which are supplied from artesian wells, all the workmen engaged in the operation having laid d heir tools. GASTORIA The Kind You Have James McCreary & Co, 34th Street 23rd Street FURNITURE FINAL CLEARANCE SALE - 10 to 50% Reductions in Prices On Wednesday, August 27th CHAMBER FURNITURE Dresser as illustrated, finished in Mah or White Enamel. regularly 45.00, 37. Chiffonier as illustrated, in Mahogany or White Enamel. regularly 37.50, 29.50 Four-post Bed as illustrated, in Mahogany .35.00 regularly 44.00 Odd Mahogany Dressers,—English model.560.00 regularly 100.00 Mahogany Chiffoniers to match.........43.50 regularly 87.00 Mahogany Cheval Mirrors to match.....32.00 regularly 64.75 .39.50 regularly 64.00 tegularly 42.0) DINING ROOM FURNITUR:: Mahogany Dressers..... Toilet Tables to match........ Sheraton Mahogany Buffets. .22.00 and 26. ~< tegularly 44.00 anz 55.): Mahogany Extension Tables. 30.C regularly «9, Arts and Crafts Buffets..................000005 15.00, 22.00 and 38.00 regularly 30.00, 44.00 and 76.00 BRASS BEDS & BEDDING Brass Bed as illustrated with 2-inch continuous posts and five one - inch filler rods; French Roll Edge Mattress and Box Spring. Complete 25.00 regularly 39.50 Pure Layer Felt Mattresses. . ..6.50 regularly 9.00 Pure South American Hair Mattresses in one 19.59 regularly 24.80 or two parts. Choice of ticking.