The evening world. Newspaper, May 4, 1916, Page 6

ne ee Pricon Term for Slayer. Carl Rubin, twenty-three years No, 24 Ridge Streot killed Samuel Schu PeWell Street, Bro in a quarrel at & meeting of the Operators and Preseers’ Union at No. 56 Orchard 19, was sentenced to on Jan. Sing prison for not leas than five nd 86 t ‘and not more than ten, by Judge ral Sessions -day. He to manslaught Says Acid Stomachs Need Magnesia Calle Bisurated Magnesia Safest, Quick- est and Most Effective Food and Acid Stomach Corrective Vet Found. ‘The almost universal use of magnesia by Physicians and specialiste in the troat- troubles hi eating or whenever Indigestion is will Inetantly neutralize of dissolve the excessive acid, stop fermentation and ed form—elther powder sufferers who follow at once. 'BOSSES WAVERING. AS 65,000 WORKERS - PLANLONG STRIKE Second Day of Struggle Finds Some Manufacturers Seeking to Sign Scale. ‘The second day of the strike of the farment makers began with applien- tions from a few large manufacturers, formeriy members of the Manufac- -|turers’ Association, and a number of larger houses In the trade asking for leave to adopt the scale of wages asked by the unions and to go ahead with contracts on hand George |Wishnack, at the Hotel Latham, the headquarters of the Settlement Com- mittee, announced that all manufac- | turers signing the scale would be fur- nishod with all tho men they neaded This was a departure from the previous determination of the committee to stop all work until all - | manufacturers came to terms, ‘The Manufacturers’ Association, “J after the publication of the union de- Established 1723 Summer Coats Smart models in taffeta and afternoon wear. Crepe de Chine evening coats in all colors. Evening wraps, exclu- sive models and materials. Coats in wool mixture for travelling and the street. Fox Scarfs and Other Appropriate Summer Furs Storage and Remodeling Dry op oceans in our large modern plant. urance fully guaranteed, Repairs and remodeling at summer prices, Call 360 Circle for Messenger. Fifth Avenue at Fifty-third Street, New York KOCH? CG. 125th Street, West 139 Sample Skirts Sport and Dress Models . Made to sell for $6.50 to $7.98 $5) :00 each Smart models, in serge, wool poplins, worsted checks and wide stripes, new stripe corduroy cloth and white and colored velvet corduroy. Full fare models, gathered back, with pockets and detachable belts. All sizes up to 86 waistbands. 000000000 H.C. F. KOCH & CO., Inc., 125th Street, West. eeeeeeees of ten engincers to mect the arbitra- Stewart & Co. | NONE C, O. D, About 400 Fashionable S | thus be relieved. jmands, had nothing oil | except t meme | 1 bers of the associat ye lay and made tures n ex union, had b of the strikers in their conduct on the streets. ‘The Commissioner sald he was issuing a general order to the police as to the laws governing their conduct under strike conditions. In answer to @ question as to the status of “strike guards,” the Commissioner said he was informed by the Corpora- tion Counsel that privately employed guards, detectives and watchmen had no moro rights than any other citizen, He warned the strikers to remember that an ordinary citizen may make an arrest for a violation in his presence of any law or ordinance and for @ felony not committed in his presence; privately employed guards commit a crime, ho said, if they carry revolvers or other weapons without a proper permit. Mr. Woods congratulated the strikera on their resolution to avoid violence and to maintain order. Bix thousand pickets were sent out by the unions to-day. They are to be relieved in #ix hour shifts, The re- mainder of the 65,000 strikers have been urged to keep off the streets, keep out of arguments, and to show their enthusiasm by attending the meetings in the seventy or more halle engaged by the strikers throughout the city. Committees have been sent to Con- ‘necticut, New Jersey and Delaware cities to make sure New York work is not sent out of town, and the pres- sure on the Manufacturers’ Associa- tion form their customers will not The union demands call for a straight eight-hour day and make no reference to recognition of the union or the closed shop, which the Asso- ciation employers claimed were to be features of demands to be made in July, at the height of the busy sea- son. It is demanded that tailors shall bo paid $25 a weok instead of $23, the present rate; cutters $30 instead of $27.25, reefers, $30 instead of $27.50, skirt upper pressers $25 instead of $23 basters $16 instead of $15, skirt finshers $12 instead of $11, drapers $16 {stead of $14.50, reefers ‘under pres- bers $26 instead of $21. It ts also de- manded that there shall be 12 legal holidays observed in place of the six now recognized. Overtime te to be asis of double rates for ad 76 and 60 cents an MEDIATORS HERE TOEND THE STRIKE TIEING UP HARBOR Employers and Marine Engi- neers Hold Conference to Talk Peace. With the arrival here to-day of a Mediation committee from Washing- ton, appointed by the Department of Labor at the earnest request of the big steamship interests, it was pre- dieted that the situation created in the Port of New York by the strike of the marine engineers would be brought to a head before the day is over. The New York Boat Owners’ Asso- ciation, No, 78 Broad Street, after talking to the members of the me- diation committee, appointed a com- mittee of ten to confer with the strik- ers on terms of arbitration. Thomas L, Delahunty, secretary and treas- urer of tho Marine Engineers’ Bene- ficial Association No. 33, welcomed }the mediation committee and imme- jdiately began selecting a committee Will Close Out taken from regular stock. 16.75 Friday at Greatly Reduced Prices NO APPROVALS pring Suits —_——= Newest models in Silk or Cloth, Former Prices up to $29.50 ‘Wehlored, Drevay and Bport Models of Faille Ail, Velour Checks, Mon's Wear Serge, Worsted hodin end Cebapiiine, in 11 estore, inctuding Navy Binp, to say | tic © the | be 1. Individual | ot THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1916. appointed members of the association were posi- | United States 26 Office. It Is ex- tive that manufacturers generally | pected that definite steps will be taken | will see that the non-union men quit would not concede an eitht-hour day |to relieve the increasingly congested | work as well. because + conditions made it|condition of the harbor freight ter-| ‘The engineers haven't had an in- necessary aintain the system of |minals. Secretary Delehunty sald his) crease In thelr wages sinc busy and idle ser . which the}men were open to argument, but | they are entitled to it, The boat own- union is trying to reform would insist on @ settlement of tho|ers are making huge profits these Hen Seblesinger, President of the| controversy by 6 o'clock to-night. days and their men should share in International Garment Workers “If no basis of settlement is reached | them.” Union received a letter from Potica| by that hour," said Delahunty this! ‘The point_on_ which negotiations Commissioner Woods to-day in an- Sa a swer to a request for police protection and for information for the guidance by their] morning, “we will call out every en-/are most likely to hang fire are the gincer in the port of New York, in- meeting of the arbitration | cluding those whose employers have call out all union engineers, but we demands of the men for one day oft each week and the installing of a] fomary Jackin) formed was wet for 2|met the union ecale and who have|cook on each boat, The owners seeM|ig take the lighters down to t! ick this afternoon in Room 218, | sone back to work. We will not only| seriously opposed to these conces- ships, and as a result the barbor * crowded with cargo boats. sions. Pending the adjustment of the strike New York Harbor is tied up as never before in its history. From Liberty island all the way to Staple- ton, 8, L, the channel Is lined on both sides by big freighters waiting to take on or discharge cargo, Even though these freight boats frequently anchor jin the bay without coming to a pier, they are always being loaded or un- 1903, and lous. Bargains in loaded during normal times by barges and lighters, but at present (hese cus- signs of activity are wholl There are no tugs availap! Freight conditions at the railwa terminals are getting worse all time and unless the freight cars can be lightered across the river soon tha situation will become decidedly ser- —_——.——_~— A Kansan man shot his wife be- cause she paid too much for her Easter hat. sMteratare he “ampaign, ter bables and be nts. —_ best, baby : AFTERMATH. poten for women. f No. ‘342 Livingston Street. an physician Suffragists to hold st men_on Fathers’ Day. Mav 1" But Two More Days of These Extraordinary - THe MAY AEOLIAN SALE || OF PIANOS & PIANOLAS The PLAYER- PIANOS HESE are instruments taken A in exchange for the Duo-Art Pianola, the magnificent Grand Pianolas and other of our highest grade instruments. All are used instruments, of course, but you could never detect it. For they have been overhauled or rebuilt in our own factories. The Aeolian factory experts are responsible for their perfect con- dition and we guarantee them just as absolutely and unconditionally as new instruments. The Pianola The World's First and Finest Player- Piano in these models— STEINWAY STECK WHEELOCK STUYVESANT STROUD And the famous WEBER The Aeolian Player-Piano Tn practically all models v 129 instruments that are not excelled in musical quality by any Players of other make regardless of name or price. Prices from $7 95 Terms as low as $6 Monthly Remarkable Values Terms Your Own The Huge, New Stock Now on Sale at Aeolian Hall Includes— 138 PIANOS Beautiful Instruments of Many Famous Makes Priced from $85 129 PLAYER-PIANOS All Models of the Famous Pianola and the Aeolian Player-Piano. Re-built and In Condition Like New Priced from $195 WO hundred and fifty thousand dollars worth of pianos and player- pianos are bein ee of at Aeolian Hall this week! Pricss are reduced 25% to 50% —in some cases even more— to compel quick and certain clearance. The great prosperity and tremendous business of the past fewmonths has brought us an overwhelming number of fine pianos and player instruments—taken in exchange for the Pianola, the remarkable new Duo- Art Pianola and other of our highest grade instruments which have been sold, during this recent period, more extensively than ever before in the history of our organi- zation. The high quality of the instruments sold is an indication of the value of those taken in exchange. The present instru- ments are not old worn-out specimens “‘traded-in" because no longer useful — on the contrary every one is in the prime of its excellence. Every one weulll have continued to satisfy its previous owner for many years had he not felt a desire and an ability to purchase a finer and more ex- pensive instrument, Scores of the pianos and players are new in all but the technical sense of the word —some models in discontinued styles are new. Almost without exception the entire number are like new. For our shops, working to capacity, since December, have ps Bs care of every detail of refinish- ing and renewal of parts. We cannot crowd our warerooms with this stock. We cannot give up space in our storage houses to accommodate it. Clearance must be immediate. Our prices have been calculated to accomplish this purpose within the re- mainder of this week—the period of your opportunity. Tremendously Low Prices HERE are scores of them, all of standard make and a very large number bearing the most famous piano names. These fine instruments have come to Aeolian Hall in exchange for the Pianola. Their high quality reflects the character of the wealthy homes from which they came. Their extraordinarily fine condition denotes that their owners could not play them and hence ex- changed them for the Pianola—not be- cause they had outlived their usefulness, but because the wonderful piano which everyone can play was preferred. Thorough repair work in our shops and our guarantee are absolute assur- ance that these instruments will give service practically like new. Following are some of the makes represented— STEINWAY WEBER STECK WHEELOCK CHICKERING KRANICH & BACH SOHMER STUYVESANT’ HARDMAN STERLING KRAKAUER STROUD 138 beautiful instruments in all—and re- member one carries our guarantee for service and satisfaction, Prices from $8 8 5 Terms as low as $5 Monthly VERY LOW TERMS GRANTED ON ANY INSTRUMENT Stores Open Evenings Until Nine O’Clock THE AEOLIAN COMPANY NEW YORK, 29 West 42nd Stree AEOLIAN HALL Largest Manufacturers of Musical Instruments in the World 11 Flatbush Avenue, BROOKLYN AERO BOMBS FOR BABIES. He Showered From o® bombs of Hterature over r to further the May 6, for bet+ ‘The Woman Suffrage Party has of- fered prizes in each borough for the whose mother advocates baby party wil Monday in the headquarters of ‘Woman Suffrage Party, Brooklyn, Every wom- as been requested by the reet_ meetings for EEE ein year