The evening world. Newspaper, June 4, 1915, Page 15

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

ON THE sTAGE. (Prom the Philedeluita Ledger.) ‘Why does the rich man im the play aye fall in love with the peor but pectabla. 0 h the geor aré such beautiful diamonds.” GRAND Rapi 0 orphan DS hil ENS AN ACCOUNT ‘ EDIT TERMS $3, Pon”, $5058, Pow 3100 95 ss” 7512, 08150 «Open Saturday Hveniags 1068T. L STATION AT CORNER! COLUMBUS AVE een t02 510% While it is true that too mu fe not i according to directions with pack. YOUR FEET NEED ’s Sulphur SoaP i Hate & Whisker Dy AYVAD'S WATER-WINGS fe by Mot Bale Everywhere " HE EVEN sociation, which {s allied with the Allied Atlantic Coast Conference, taking in all mafine unions in this country. The Marine Engineers’ Beneficial Association is composed of engineers on Vessels flying the American flay. Engineers on foreign vessels have their own unions in thelr own countries, The demand made upon the American Line will soon be extended to all steam- ships—in fact, many American steam- ship owners have already increased the pay of thelr engineers and officers be cause of the extra hazards attending navigation in British waters. Under the law the American Line which enjoys contract privileges, must employ as i.nior engineers American citizens holding American licenses, The engineers claim that all the competent engineers In this class are in the union and that the demand for double pay must be met on that account. “There is nothing sudden about this demand for double pay in war time,” sald T. L, Delehanty, business agent for the union, to-day. “At a meeting of the Aliled Atlantic Coast Confer- SHIP ENGINEERS STRIKE FOR DOUBLE PAY DURING WAR Refuse to Sail on American Liner Unless Granted 100 Per Cent. Increase. Chief Engineer Boyling and the six sentor assistant engineers of the American Hner Philadelphia, which is scheduled to start for Liverpool! at hoon to-morrow, refused to sign ar- ticles for the voyage to-day when the company failed to comply with their demand for double pay while the war lasts, The engineers are backed by the Marine Engineers’ Beneficial A. Vou Save Two Profits When You Buy Uetet D0 | ho every NEWARK Blue Shoe Store, YOU, the consumer, have the BAME standing a jobber—you buy the most beautiful $3.50) the land at the MAKER’S PRICE of| e tremendous created by our factories— 237 models beckon to you to SAVE-A-DOLLAR on tho finest $3.50 shoes you ever wore. Think of the NEWARK tonight and buy tomorrow. NEWARK SHOE STORES COMPANY XEW YORK CITY BRANCHES, NEW JERSEY BRANCHES, f Nessan Bet. I ton Ste. | Newark—18% Market St. 4 doors east ome of Broad St Newark—02 Market St., mene Washing- jon St, Jersey City Branch—106 Newark Ave. Hoboken Branch—104 Washington St. Paterson Branch—212 Market St, Trenton Branch—6 East State St, Camden Branch—1128 Broadway. Bayonne Branch—161 Broadway, nmodate Our Customers. Mail Ordera Parcel P in 97 ear '° Torn a Nitin ste, fear Osborn St. Open Saturday Bvenings w Ac Shipped "137 Stor ING WORLD, ence In Philadel; In April a reso~ lution was adopted which established double war pay for engineers on American ships in the Buropean trade. “The demand is not unreasonable when you take Into consideration that twenty-nine vessels have’ been clown up by minés or torpedoes in the last month, The attacks on the Ne- braskan, the Guiflight and the Cush- ing and the loss of the Evelyn and the Carib, which were destroyed by mines, show the American flag is no guaran- tee of safety. Members of our union lost their lives in some of these ships. “The steamship companies, because of tho hazards of operation in war times, have raised their freight rates from 160 to 1,150 per cent., and the American Line has boosted its passen- gor rates also, If the war dangors call for higher freight rates and pas- senger rates, why shouldn't they call for highor wages? We oall attention to the fact that practically the entire engineering crew of the Lusitania went down with the ship. “Furthermore, we are not asking for a permanent increase. When the war is over we are willing to go back to the old schedule. Scores of little American freight ships are operating under a schedule of increased sal- aries and an agreement for a bonus of $50 and two weeks’ pay to en- g@ineers in case the ship is lost here is no discrimination against the American Line,” No matter what the outcome of the differences between the company and the engineers may be, tho Philadel- phia will sail at noon to-morrow on schedule time. This was the decla ation of P. A, 8. Franklin, vice-pres dent of the International Mercantile Marine, and the admission of tary Delahunty of the Marine Engi- neers. “We have not decided anything,” said Mr. Franklin, “except that the steamer rust sail on time. She car- ries United States mails and her sail- ing must not be delayed.” BOY SCOUTS’ GUARD AT FIRE. Rounded Up Pupils Wh Started Near a Scho: A fire in the apartment of Raphael Feingold, at No, 600 East One Hundred and Thirty-sixth Street, the rear win- dows of which were in plain view of @ Public Sschool No. 43 in Brown Place, gave the Boy Scouts of the school and lthe teachers plenty to keep them busy j Just before 9 o'clock this morning. Po- Iceman Donnelly on the school crossing turned in an alarm and ran into the building. The Roy Scouts, who were Just assembling for an early drill, formed fi keeping the scholars’ on the sl behind the apartment hoi The firemen had to smash in the door of the Feingold apartment, which they found a furnace. Teachers herd- ed the children into the schoolrooms and let them watch the fight from the windows. To Collectors of United Cigar Stores Coupons You collect United Coupons. You know what you get for them. You know that they belong to you for preferring to trade at United Cigar Stores. You can now get United Coupons when you trade with the Clothier, Furnisher, Grocer, Butcher, Confectioner and leading stores in many other lines. The United coupons you get at these stores are the same as United Cigar Stores Coupons. UNITED COUPONS accumulate quickly. ‘No books to fill, Redeem as few as 5 or 10 or 25 at atime if you want to, You get United Coupons at the stores that display this United Shield—look for it. “GET THE HABIT.” SAYS YOUTH ROBBED HER OF DIAMOND PIN Law Clerk Is. Held in $500 Bail on Charge of Taking Part in Bold Hold-Up. Robert Hennessy, twenty, of No. 177 Bushwick Avenue, Brooklyn, a law clery in this city, was to-day held for trial next Tuesday on a ehargo of grand larceny by Magistrate Folwell in the Gates Avenue police court Ball was fixed at $500, which was fur- nished by Attorney John BR. Jones of No, 2235 Broadway, who appeared for the youth. Mrs. Kato Francis, forty, who lives in Aberdeen Street, Brooklyn, de- clared Hennessy and two other young men robbed het on East Parkway near Somers Street last n the others held, her, she alleg nessy tore @ diam finger. Policeman ( of the Ralph Avenue station, answering the wo- man’s erles, saw a man running and broke his night stick rapping for as- sistance. Hennessy ran aimost into the arms of Policeman Magler at Somers Street, He dodged the pollee- men, who fired his revolver into the air. Hennessy fell, but when the po- GO TO BRILL BROTHERS. Do You Leave Your Change :: Counter? No man or woman is too dignified to take the | i] Heoman reached him, he was unhurt, Search failed to reygai the lost a mond ring. Mrs. Francis said her husband, who been with her, had stopped at a f store, where he was while aho being robbed. When sho got she said, she found him there. DEADLY SHELLS CLOSE TO SHORE ROAD FOLK —_ Building at Bliss Homestead Holds Big Quantity of Explosives, Angry Neighbors Say. Dwellers on the Shore Road, Brook: lyn, are angry at the storing by W. Bliss Projectiio Works of Jay Street of a large amount of ammuni- tion in the rear of the Bilss home- stead at Owl's Hoad, Sixty-f{th Street and the driveway, On account of many orders the pany must enlarge its quarters n Jay Street and, not being able to jo this at once, it was decided to use the homestead for storage. A build- ing was put up in the rear of house, N shelis and sible yesterday to to confirm that ato At a meeting of t Fort Hamilton Wednesday , night, wa home, Bay Ridge and Citizens’ e strong protests » PRE vere made against the company’s ion, but no definite step wae taken toward finding a rem: for the condition. It is probable a letter asking the company to remove the ammunition, BET.118- 119 ST. WITH EVERY PURCHASE. Right with the first of the month, we offer the first of our famous June Clothing Sales be) bargain-buying event for which the Brill Stores have long been noted, and of which every man who can use a suit should take ad- vantage—a real economy opportunity, offering 3,664 Summer Suits FOR MEN, YOUNG MEN AND YOUTHS In 2 Big Bargain Lots 1684 SUITS change that belongs to them. It is not undigni- fied to collect the inter- est on your savings, orto collect the interest on mortgeges. It is not undignified for the retailer to take HIS discount from the manu- facturer, and so it is not undignified for you to take YOUR discount from us, the retailers. United Coupons your discounts he are re; they 354 Suits worth $20 608 Suits worth $18 722 Suits worth $15 Tartan Checks, Overplaids, Blue Serges, Pencil Stripes, Shepherd Plaids, Pin Stri i ae and Browns, in 4.058588 Sou Segre READY-TO-WEAR ‘SUSHLOUA TITUA C $0.50 AT AA Re ame coe ar 8, Blacks, Cambri Ine, Two ani jutton, Soft Roll Models with Patch are given to make a rega- lar Brill customer you, and to get mak urcha hey are every purchase. yeu uy. and a the discounts! take yours!! GO TO BRILL BROTHERS. UNITED PROFTT SHARING Boy 800 fine T this June Sale of Shirts $1 & $1,50 Values At 69c New Patterns, Fine Pabrics, Ri-h Seteens You coilect them quick- ly and secure goods that ordinarily have to They are the same as United Cigar Coupons, f' or any of icles listed in the United premium catalog. Shrewd men take their Be sure you season < of ‘ou to 1 your clothing # in Brill stores. ‘iven you with Y ‘449 Suits worth $25 702 Suits worth $22 829 Suits worth $20 Pockets or Plain—all at $9.50 “ 1980 SUITS READY-TO-WEAR Glen Urquharts, Grays, Silk Mixtures Blue Serges, Browns, Pencil Stripes, Tartan Plaids, Gray Serges; Tweeds, Homespuns, Worsteds and some wonderfully amart Sing!e and Double-Breasted 9In Our Big June Sale at This sale comprises a special purchase of over NORFOLK SUITS, in designs— values which no mother or father should miss. (O-PANTS newest models and Union Square, 14th St., Near Broadway 125TH STREET, CORNER THIRD AVENUE Union Square Store Open Tomorrow Foening Until 9 0'Clock—Harlem Store Until 10 o'Clock YOUR Flannels. "2 Sale of Straw Hats $2.00 $4.15 Values %* 1= Here ts the m remarkable op; the season tor smartest shape 95 $5.00 Values WE ARE SOLE AGENTS IN NEW YORK FOR MUNSING UNION SUITS—$1, $1.50 & $2.50 Full Prcthers 279 BROADWAY, NEAR CHAMBERS STREET 47 Cortlandt St., Near Greenwich EY BACK IF YOU'RE NOT SATISFIED.

Other pages from this issue: