The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 12

it TyE NEW; YORK TIMES, MONDAY, MAY 1003 R0I7 OYER ITALIAN SUBWAY STRIKERS Qna Delegate Calls Them the Scum cf ths Earth; Central Federated Finally In-' dorses 'Deroanda of Rockmen ind-. Excavators Chartflta Rap.d Tranalt Committee. The greater part ct the Udm of the Can-, tral Federated Union at It meeting yester-dajr was taken up with the subject the general strike of the Rockmen. and Excavator Union, -which, among other thing. has practically tied vp work along a con- mlA-m.

Ka ai.hwaxja, Wtn th SN.A.J UIV a 1 Central. Federated Union road an agreement with the" subcontractors, known as the" Rapid Transit Contractors Assocla-tlotCtwo years j.go. fixing the pries and conditions for two. years and ending on June 4, NOT, the and Excavators' Union, which la composed of Italians, was Hot org-ahls-d. It waa therefor not men-.

tios4 in 'between tne subcontractors and tha Rapid Transit' Settlers Ail Committee of. the Central Federated The subject vras brought at yester day's meeting the central body by tha reading of a lett.r addressed to the Central Federated. Union by the -rapid transit con tractors nd slened bv Secretary W. E. which.

was as follows: Tbe committee' of the" sobcori tractors of the" Rapid TriLnsit Railway hereby wish notify you- chat the agreement or June 4. --100t. entered, In to between 'the Central. Federated Union ind! the 'subcontractor of the Rapid Transit" RAUroad his been violated by the strike of the Rockmen and Excavators' -Union, a part of, your central body. I We are surprised to find that your cen- tral body would admit to members nip aaai tl'ohei 'union and then indorse, a strike.

and we must therefore Insist that the mat xlcr ha liktn it van m.t once and the men' prdefed back on the rapid transit work. v- DELEGATE FORCED TO REPORT. The Chairman of the Rapid Tranalt Committed of the union. John J. Pallas, was out t' A second member of committee.

James Holland. Was In the xa.t tvi.j mariKa. rt va" irm. UMUii 4 mittee, James McConvllle Engineers' Union. therefore made the Tenor on behalf of the committee.

He started-in bv saying that some time ago' thr- trouble between tfie Cable Knlicers' Union and some of the rapid transit contractors; and that the committee had seen the contractors ana tnat a sort -7 amcnont hftd htefl reached. McOon- viile then sat down as If there was nothing nuir. Ka mfl i A The chairman asked In a sharp tone tvo other nuestion had been considered between the committee and the contractors, Well." admitted McConviHe. at that mtlnr tha held that the central body had violated the agreement made two years ago. They held that the I'antni FHimiMl Union.

In taldna In an rganrtatlon and Indorsing its demands since the agreement had been made was i violating its They claimed that if any grievance of the rockmen hud demanded attention it snouio nave been -submitted to that committee. A 'special committee baa been appointed to ake up the question of the demands of the rockmen and but the contractors said that this was still a violation of the agreement, and the issue, was aia Kv tha anntMrtnfi." delegate Hanna of the Uiuestone Cutters Union held that the central body had not violated any section of the agreement. "1 bold." he said. that this body lived up to- its agreement. If these men go on strike this body is not responsible for it." "IX anybody violated the agreement, the contractors violated It previous to the strike," said Delegate Daly of the Dock Builders' Union.

When the agreement was drawn 12 a day was supposed to be the wages 'or laborers. It these men have been plundered for two years by getting less than the regular wages the contractors are the violators of the agreement Applause. Delegate Green of the Rock Drillers' Union said thnt there have been repeated violations of the agreement by the contractor. aalil that the arreement had been violated by Contractor Bradley In his section by laying off the men on a night shift recently. He also charged that the peg-non-McLean Company bad violated the agreement, and that, in fact, most of the sub-contractors had departed on various occasions from the provisions of the agreed ment Herman Robinson, organiser of the Rock-' men and Kxca valors' Union, said that he tmd somet rang to say aoout xne matter.

He declared that some of the members. who were supposed to be paid a day found In thvir envelonea at the-end of the week, what amounted practically to al.25 a nor, "These men." be said, are entitled to fair wares. -The time Is rloe fOT this body to put its foot dewn on the payment of. wages that no American can live on." -Att this hoe and cry about violating the agreement bi nonsense," said Delegate ouinlan ef the Plie Calkers and Tappera nlon Whv. the Dearnon-McLieaa Com- pany locket) out the men not-long since, and that is a violation of the agreement." Here Delegate Staunton of the Electrical Workers' ITnion demanded the floor.

He rnUi Ora-anlzer Robinson to task for or- ganixlng- the' rockmen and excavators lit view.ot tne zact tnat tnere was a. similar organization-, of laborers already In exist-ence. DEXOUNCES SUBWAY LABORERS. Excavators," he. "are not men tioned in the agreement, it is.

purely polite term for laborers. They are. unskilled It seems to me that Delegate Rob inson's principal object Is to organise many, unions as These men. are not- American cltlxens; every -one knows that Some of them; are the very scum of me cm rill, imi una buuui wkhuok uvv up to American standards is all rot. Moat of them want to make as money as they can here and then hurry back to It- There was a loud outcry by some ef the dtM shout this.

of them talked of the brotherhood of man. and others said that the central body- was bound to espouse the cause ox all toners aiiuiaied witn it, lrresTctive of creed, or religion. "These men -are here- to stay." said School Donnelly of Tpyo-sraphtcal Union No. ft, ''The, simple question is. Has this body violated the agreement? The- sub-contractors- say they haven't violated it; the delegates here say to find o.tt if there is a violation and who violated the agreement.

Borne ef our ancestors started here with a pick and a shovel, and it comes with bad grace, from us to look down on people who start where otir Micentor did." ieiegate etauiuoti looaea cisgustea, ana somebody muttered something about da-- eoea." The Socialist deleaatea were un in arms against any discrimination among the races, and Morria Brown of Cigar Makers' Union -144. long speecn isoat tne sonaaniy or laoor. Fiaally. after a long discussion, a re sol tlon passed- repudiating the statement of the rapid transit contractors that, the agreement had been violated by the Central Federated It was Also resolved that the central body should give the rockmen and excavators their moral and financial support, it necessary. A motion was made then to extend the ntld Transit Committee of three to van members.

This provoked a discussion, and it was finally decided to1 extend the com- or jonn x-au, umw jicvunvuic, ana James Holland. The additional men ap- Daly, Herman Robinson, and Noonan. Whan Ho Aimmlttaa tL anKnllniUil riAla rate Quintan of the Pipe Caulkers and Tappers' Union Jumped up In a state of great excitement and ahotited: This isn't- fair. I ought to be on the committee." -A shout of laughter arose and Quintan became very Indignant. "I don't see what there's to laugh at." ha upon which there.

was another burst of btirhter. -Quinlaa went on to say that, his orgsnlsa-' tion being represented in the tunnel, la all fairness he should be on the committee, A motion was made by PhtUp Kelly of the Theatrical Protective Union that Qulnlan'e name should be added to the committee. The Chairman refused to entertain the motion, saying that the original motion w-s for a oommlttae of sewn. I challenge your shouted Qulnlan, upon wiilch was another roar of laughter. Quintan appaale-d from id aeciMon or tl Chair; the went Into a loud wnntln on the some, personalities were flung around, and the result waa that Qulnlan remained out of the committee.

It was decided that the committee shouM call on the rapid transit contractors at John. B. McDonald's of(ie to-day. -WOULD TRY TO SCARE NEGROE3. President Vlto Pacelll of the Rockmen atid Excavators Union made a'atatement last nlsht at his headquarters.

223 First Avenue, in which, he said that the union Would stand by the demands in the subway other coniracts. The excavators, he said, demanded a day. nhd the rockmen 2.W for eight Asked about the renort that the con tractors would lmrvort nesrroeS from the 8outh hi said; it tne niggers come nere tney wpn wait two hours. We won't do them any but we-WiH parade by- them ana they Will get so frightened that they will nil rut) away." John Matteo." who' aava he Is a foreman. for one of the contractors, tried last night 10-get some of tht strikers to -return 10 woric.

He was unsuccessful. iSummer 2J5 Washable Stocks and Tie 25C 5OC eaCf value 50c. to 95c. 75 Dozen Hand-made Top Collars, each, i.DALZELL TIRES OF HIS JOB. Odea Not Relish Being a Strike Breaker Marina Englneera May Taka Advanced Attitude." 7 W.

Freeland Dalsell of the DalxeU Towing Company, who is a licensed engineer, tired of his 'Job as a strike breaker after two day' trial and yesterday, morning the tug Edward T. Dalsell, on which he' has run the engine room since the marine engineers strike was Inaugurated, was laid up. This leaves the Dalsell Company with only, two the' Raymond and the W. T. in commission.

1 I The- Marine Engineers Benevolent elation may attempt. to compel boatowners who own' more than ene but who are running only those absolutely necessary to luirui contracts, laying up tne inm, to either 'put all their." boats in'commisslon with the increased scale to engineers or stop-runtilng ail their boats. A meeting wui ue neia.at weosier na next Titeariar avanlnir said Business Agent George A. Kolb Testerday afternoon. It will then be decided, whether or not the engineers operating- the boats for those owners who have laid UD some, of their boats shall resign unless the full Quota of -boats 'is run.

opinion seems to be unanimous that this course is the only one 'to- DUrsue In order to Insure an early and complete of the ques tion." 50 ozen Hdnd-He7iistitched Stocks to tie; with ilexican drawn-work ends, in white black only, Abottt 50 Sample Neck Ruffs, all this season's styles, at Price. Jjprd Taylor. H'CLUSKY GiTGHES THIEF fTlHSEN LOST Kjloran, Who Broke Jail in Ludlow Street i Prisoner, DENOUNCES WALKING DELEGATE. 1 1 11 if Dr. NUes Calla the Labor Representative Main Cause of Strikea.

In the Church' of the Holy Apostles last evening the annual service of the Church Association fdr-'lTfie Advancement of the Interests, of was held and the large congregation listened to the- Rev. Charles Martin Nile. D. of St. Paul's Church.

Osslnir.g.- He was assisted during the; service by the Rev. Robert L. Paddock, rector of. the church-: the Rv. J.

B. Thomas. Ph: and the Rev. IS. B.

Olmstead. Dr. N'iles described how the association worked with the labor organizations instead of the Individual and denounced the "walking delegate." referring to him as a man without principle, who lives the worklngman's money, He Is a parasite." he said. He is the main cause of the Ftrlkes. He causes these, as he feels that he must do something to earn bis money, and the result is that he alone is respon- Ible-for the suffering of the womet ana children." MONTREAL SHIPPING STRIKE.

Demand That Only Union Labor Be Uaed on the Docka Rejected -Troopa Guard the Wriarvea. MONTREAL. May t-An attempt to settle the longshoremen's strike was made this a cbn.fererice being held be tween representatives of the stevedores and shipping agents and the officers of the international So far as wages, Ac, went an ar rangement was quickly effected, but when It came to the demand that none but union men should be employed upon the wharves. the shipping men flatly refused to. make the concession.

On the other hand, the union Of ficials stated that they considered this che only point of importance In the fight, The conference then broke up. The union officials were notified that If the men were not back at work by 2 o'clock to-morrow afternoon, the steamship men would at once cable to England instructions to send forward a batch of 1.000 men to be followed next week by a second thousand. Some men. already have sailed from England, and some are now at. work in the harbor.

The union officials were notified to-day that these men had engaged for the season, and that even If the union men returned to work these men would not be discharged to make room for union men. soldier are suit guarding tne wnarves. One of a Trio Arr In Mornlnjaide PArk Who, the Inspector Saye. Are International" Bank Sneaks' Fourth Arr ist on a Pier. -Detective Sergeants Kane.

Strlpp, and Wines of the Central Office arrested three men in Mornlngslde (Park yesterday, where the men had been meeting for several days, and took them to Police Headquarters, led up as suspicious McClusky says they international bank lid they were Joseph old, a broker; John Lake, forty-six years old, broker, and George Watson, flfti-flve years old, a can- where they were lo persons." Inspectoi are well-known The men Howard, sixty year vasser. They refus the time of their were seated on a be: conversation. Inspector McClusk and "Lake" are their At irrest the three men ch and were In earnest escaped from Ludl with' two men na daring the term of sen. The three me: connection with a They left the coun Kiloran came to th weeks ago for the caped from the jail. says that Howard thers.

and that their right names are Joseph and John Kiloran, Howard being tie noted Kiloran who Street Jail in 1305, Russell and Allen. ffice of Sheriff Tam-had been arrested In Post Office robbery. after their escape. country about tljree Irst time since he es le will be turned over to the Federal authorities. Lake was" am sted In the several weel ago oin suspicion.

of having stolen an ov was traced by means of a red ook which he carried at the time he la alleged to have picked up the overcoat. He was discharged, because the complainant, a California man, failed to appear against hlau! 3 1 Inspector McClusk thought could 1 cure a conviction on khe overcoat case, and -a hen he failed he id the man trailed." Detective Strlpp. who followed him, "the -man to Mornlngslde Park, 'where he met his brother and Watson. This was reported to the Inspector, and the three men were kept under close- watch until yesterday, whe: Kiloran criminals In the wor Clusky, "and duri stolen' knd spent flv literally on his upp TO PREVENT FISH PEDDLING. Dealers and Journeymen Unite In an As sociation Fish Not Wanted In Shopa.

Many flshdealere and their Journeymen joined in a meeting In the West Side Union Hall, ,842 West Forty-second Street, yesterday As the Interest of the dealers and the Journeymen are Identical. It was deemed best to amalgamate the two -The new association has Its chief aim In abolishing the peddling. of fish throughout tne cny, xne memoers saia tnat It IS a violation of the law. and that the city haa no right to Issue a license for that purpose. It Is also the purpose of the association to prohibit meat cutters from' handling fish.

The subjects are to be considered again at a meeting' on May H. they were arrested. one of the most noted said Inspector Mc- hls career he has fortunes. He Is now After he escaped from Ludlow 8treet Jail. Kiloran went to England, where he I was later Joined by Allen, specialty was 'bank sneak and they were at the top of their pro There was a batik sneak trick turned the City of Brussels; in which the thieves got away with 73.oja Allen and Kiloran were In the city at khe time, and Kiloran Whether the Spring blows hot or blows cold it ought to blow Spring clothes your way.

Spring saits, fancy cheviot mixtures, $15 to 35. 1 Spring overcoats, short cov erts and knee length dark mixtures, $15 to $32. Young men sizes, 32-34 inch chest, cost less. New nightwear pajamas from $1.50 to 9. Rogers, Peet Qr Company.

IBt fcadwtyepTXffllU Oty T8aH -843 Broadway, ear. 18th, We gill mrw asd 140 to U6 4tk Ave. by samU. USD Broadway, tor, uiHWtalUn who' was seen In the robbery with another an was not convicted. not prove that he FORTY.

CONEY 8AL00NS CLOSE. The; Big Increase In 'the Excise Tax Held: Raaponaible. Cold weather kept down the attendance at Coney Island to 40,000 yesterday. As a result of the SO per cent. Increase In the excise tax saloons that have been doing business were For fear that they might.

try- to serve customers secretly, in addlttoa to the regular police there were a hundred from Brooklyn to keep a watch on them. -The keepers of the closed saloons say they are unable to stand the difference between the rormer $030 and the present 73. Moreover, the excise bond is $100 in Coney Island four -as much as in New York. The saloons which have taken out a May license, though, are still doing a flour-ishiog business. No arrests for violating the excise law were- made yesterday.

was arrested. Allen bank Just before th man. escaped. Kilo: The authorities cou had been in the ban When he was released Kiloran went to Paris. There he sed as a well-to-do American gentlemar and seemed to be well supplied with loney.

Allen went to London, where be as arrested and convicted for stealing M0.0U0 from a bank. He is now in prison. Kiloran speaks everat languages fluently." continued ths Inspector, and he has a way of rrtakli people believe that he is a thoroughbred One of the last Jobs that he was connect 1 with in this country that we have any ti ace of was at Plain- field. -N. wnere ene 'gang' robbed a bank of rjS.000.

John Lake, or Kiloran. Is also an International bank sneak, and has been In prison here." I cjawara wcpan was arrested two days ago by tetectlve ergeant vacchrla in Brooklyn at the Re 4 Star Line pier. Inspector McCluskv sab's McLean Is also an international Danaisneaic." and was arrested on suspicion. I He has been in the country about three (weeks. Inspector Mo fjiusay neara ox nts tarn vat, ana put ao- chris on ms trau, i McLean is also at the top of his profession." said Insbector McCluskv.

bt la known all over tht About three or four years ago ne stole fou.ouo worth FORTY SOUBRETTES WERE SAD. No Joba Were Awaiting Their Arrival at Luna'. Park Coney. I Because scroebcxJy mistook May 1 for April Fool's Day; and played a trick on them, there were forty sad sonbrettes in Coney Island yesterday, afternoon. Soon aiter arrival from Manhattan, with trunks hat boxes.

and sorts of feminine baggage, they all tripped gayly Into Luna Park and told Mr, Thompson, the proprietor, that they had been employed to work' there this Summer. He, told them, however, that be was not aware ef having made any euch contract Whereat the forty irls left In tears. One of them, explained, between sobs, that a' man himself Mr, Hurtlg had called at an employment agency on Kast Klevenih Street. New York, and said that he wanted to get forty girls, for cashiers, singers, and dancers at Luna Park, Coney And It happened that the twoscore damsels went down from Manhattan with all thelf Mr-Thompson didn't appreciate the Joke, for be had to furnish about tour dollars' worth of cur fares for the soubrettes to get back to New York. Most of them left, but their trunks Are still In the freight, depot at Coney Island The park In which they expected to be employed Is not yet opened, or else aosse of the soubrettes might have i got Jobs.

PROPERTY 0 erted from Its natural course by means that would be unfair and unjustifiable. It might be necessary. It was said, to employ counsel besides the able lawyers who had volunteered their services, as the streets must be guarded against trickery. The action of the residents In organising. It was believed, might mean the defeat of the plans to harm their property.

In addresses it was said that there Is to be an effort to exclude the trolley from Eighty-sixth Street, which is much wider than the near-by streets, and that at a meeting to-night at the West 8ide Club resolutions are to be offered to that effect. The property owners were urged to Join the West Side Club at once. The majority of those signified their desire to Join the West Side Club, and they are to I be admitted to membership in time to par- ui uwbiMwvu ma. ivuuf evening. E.

A. Jacobs was elected President and Max Stern Vice President, and an Executive Board of twenty-one was elected. Property owners of Eighty-fifth and West Eighty-fourth Streets are to be asktVl to join, the association In tne event of their, seeing the danger of the trolley lines being diverted through their streets. '7- SALAMANDER IN AQUARIUM. Valuable Specimens Dying, but Maculosa Thrlvea Hafy Obscurity.

In an old tin pan; la one of the private rooms on the second floor of the Aquarium, there is kept a queer-looking spotted creature called the Salamander Maculosa. This golden spotted, llsard-shaped. flat-headed, lasy creature comes from -Germany, and has been In-the Aquarium several during all of which time It has occupied the unenviable plate to which It was consigned on arrival, never having ben moved, even for a day, to a position. In the main observation room, where the general public couia get a look at its peculiar form and gaudy coloring. This salamander Is about the most eon.

tented of Mr. Spencer's charges, with the possible exception of the mud puppies. hellbenders, and catfish. Day. after day It remains tn a prostrate position on the few little rocks on which- it rests in the tin pan and never rives a ais-n that ta v.

or that It would enlov a Mimn In Ana I. large tanks in the observation room where the more fortunate salamanders, Uch as uw arpi. i no maculosa Is a more beautiful species the axolotvl. on account of its rich the greenish and brown background, whereas the axolotyl is so white -that It is trans. uones in us uoay being visible when the sun strikes.

them. Of the other salamanders In the Aquarium the blind oxolotyl recently received from San Marcos. Texas, are all dylhg off. and now only a stclmcn or so remaia. Nobody came forward who could suggest to Mr.

Spencer any PlaW where the light could strike them, and hence hwi vcaatM of diamonds from a urountess and rot avav wttK lham Vt- has dau done two-' bits ai At the time Kiloran. Allen: and Ruuall escaped from the I.udlow Street Jail a reward of tM0 was jffered for their capture. The Inspector says that he does not know whether his hnve any claim on the reward or not at the present time. Russell waa not as ilgh Class a criminal as the others, and the gang broke away irom mm. VNERS UNITE.

Action to Prevent tha Running ef Cars In West ElaHty-aevcnth and tignty-eigiitn streets. At a meeting of tae owners of property In West Eighty-seventh and West Eighty- eighth Streets In the Hotel Endlcott yesterday morning the Neighbors' Association was organised. W. IE, Woodend presided and ex-Justice Steckler explained that the circulars that had lied the neighbors together were Inspired by Information leading to the belief tat the Metropolitan Street Railway Comi any. having failed to gain a way througa Eltfhty-sixth Street, meant in the Summir, when most of the residents would be est of town, to tear ud TROLLEY CAR RUNS OVER BOY.

Child. Who May Die. Says Larger Boy puanea Him onto tha Track. Six-year-ld William Biehayn of 228 Gra. ham Avenue, Williamsburg, received prob able fatal Injuries last evening by being de.

llberately pushed, so It 4s charged. In front of a trolley car of the Grand Street and Newtown Line, at Graham Avenue and Grand Street. The front wheel passed over the little fellow's left leg near the knee and mangled it so badly that it was amputated at St. Catharine's Hospital. The mother of the boy ran over to where he lay under the car In a hysterical condition and tried to pull htm out.

but before the child could be extricated It was necessary to raise the car. The boy was able to talk and said that he had been pushed in front of the car bv a strange boy about fourteen years old. The motorman of the car. William Schmidt, was arrested. II if ir i D)ly! 1 11 STORES -w an, JUyU.

i A ali MIL. A i T- yii 9 ree To Every Purchaser of 1 lb. of Our Best No. 1 Tea and 1 lb. of Our Best Mocho rxnd Jolvv Coffee.

We want every housewife who is not at present using our celebrated Teas and Coffees to try them. The milk is offered as a slight inducement, but the reason back of it is in our knowledge of the' perfect qualities and absolute purity of our Teas and Coffees, and that once having used them you will always use them. Ho, 1 Tea, AU, kinds, -lb. V. Bes Best Moclia and Java Crisp and fresh roasted, lb Cole 25 FAIRY SOAP.

Oval white floating cakes, 3 Only 3 cakes to a customer. STARCH. Best Laundry Gloss Starch, lb. CRACKERS. Fruit Cnclcen, lb Graaim Wafer, Vanilla Wafers, 12c Majcjl Soup Tablet Assorted, two portions in each per Peerless 5auce Worcestershire, 1 3c equal to finest imported; pint bottle.

10c 15c 25c Blue Ribbon Breakfast Food The perfect cereal Strlngles Beans Very best quality, Peas Fancy sifted early June, 2 cans Peas Diamond Brand fine early O. June, can PC French Peas Bizet Cle, 1 A cans, 25cs can 3C PotUd Ham, lb. can. 4c Potted Tongue, lb. can 4c Carolina Rice Flakes, 10c Rice, best Carolina full bead 1 25 25c 7 Cakes.

Kirkmaa's Eorax Soap 7 Cakes Babbitt's Best Soap. m-'C 7 Cakes Butler's Borax 25 Noodles Very best made; i-lb. lb.pkfe 7C Oenewell VVaahln Powder, the best cleanser; 4-15. pke lb. pkje, 3c 6-oz.

ZC Azure Blue XJb. box French Blue, finest quality, 3 squares 3C Xlcr Wssh lag Fluid, 7c Violet Ammonia, bottle. 10c Ammonia, food strength, large bottie OC Salt, extra Uble quality, 4-B. bar, O- 1 8-ib. Ug 7C X-Rsy Stove Polish.

box Sc Peaches and Pears East View Braad, ehoica California, In beary 1 syrup, per an. Jw Caked Beans Plain or to tomato cm sauce 2-Ib. can 3w delating Xlcr brand, 6c Oelatine PeerUss brand, the ft try best quality, pkre Uw Biae Ribbon Jelly Powder A3 flavors, the bst made, pkg: Anderson's Soups Assorted; can, 7C 3 cans Vermicelli Fine quality, 96 Preierve All kinds made from fine fresh fruits, packed In OQ crocks, 5 lbs -37C 10c 20c i- if Oranges. Extra fancy California Medium size, dozen 25c Large size, dozen 29c Extra large, dozen 55c Lemons. Large Messinas, dozen 13c Wallach a.

M0. atSCotumbaa At. I -v -vo 240. 243 Bow.ry. VCJ Third cor.

1224. 24 wcat mm su Opsn Evsnlnss. NEGLIGEES The most particular 'man can surely. find something that will' meet. his ideas of -Taste and Price 5 in our' collection of Negligees.

Some 6t them cost as little as (TJadarwaar ot many stylos and piicss.) 98c GARP ETS SPBCIAIa SALE THIS WEEK. Domestic Rugs Far Syrlaa Samsser Axminsters, Velvets, Brussels and Smyrnas will elosed oot THREE LOTS. Lot Na 1 Sizes about 7.6x9 at $12.50 Lot Size 9xta at. 18.50 Lot No. 3 Large Carpet Sizes, at 24.50 The direct route from Chicago is.

via The North- Western Line. Four trains per day, with unexcelled service of chair cars, parlor cars, dining cars and Pullman compartment and drawing-room, sleeping cars. The North -Western Limited is an electric-lighted, rrperbly appointed Bigbt train between Chicago and St. Faol Minneapolis, daily, renact equip ment and semoe. AJl arrats sail tickets Tt this roats.

For rull tnformUon cs.ll or addrcsa A. Uroas. Qa'l astu-a Arsat- Chicago North-Western Ry. 441 Broadvar. Nt-cr Tort.

SHEPPARD Sixth I3th and I4th Sts. AGED HEBREWS' HOME. Increaae of the Number of Inmate In the Institution Officers Elected. The annual meeting; of the Heme for Aged and Infirm Hebrews was held restar ts streets in the- nikUt, put down tracks. day naornln at the Institution on West and finish its Cross-town conn.rtlnn Dna an4 VitH th subway station it ighty-lxth Street and Broadway.

The property owner perfected the or g-a ni dation to prevent thefrUnnlny; of cars down Eighty-seventh 8treef and up Elchty-elrhth Street. Joining- the Eighty-sixth Street line that crosses Central Park. It was said in i. met si rests net toetna broad, the trolley would s-6 a m.ukt. and a nuisance, ul- One Hundred and Fifth.

Street, In the presence of a tares 'assembly. President Simon Borg. occupied the chair, and, after an address of welcome, presented bis annual report, which showed that the home has accomplished much work during the year, and that It shelters 237 Inmates, whose ages' range for sixty-five to ninety-eight years, being- an Increaae of twslve SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS OF an exceptionally secure character for the commodious Garment of valuables of every description. every i INSPECTION INVITED. Garfield Safe Deposit Co.

23d St and 6th Ave. FisiceLARics Time PRESENT THEIR SPRING STYLES IN WOMEN'S SHIRTS In Silk. Linen. Madras, Cheviot, Flannel, etc iSSaiw Sa Ska Wff aW Saaf rm a See ramc and trade mark. The recognized mark of character zni perfection in Haberdashery for Men znd Women.

At leading stores. over the previous year. The expenses were about and the Income was about The deficit was met by bequest. The following-named otflcera were elected: Blmon Borf-- Prasld.nt: Vrs. J.

Z. Coblrns. First VI ca Pra.td.nt; Char Tatlnsaabalnwr. Vic Prllrnt: I. Uoakowlts, Tnuur-r; Mrs.

Emanuel Kln.teln. Mrs. J. E. Hysms.

Mlit. t-T-U Nathan; I. lrlbrt. Bulomun Kohn, and Isasc Kubl. Trusteas.

After the election there was an lnfonrtal reception, and the building was thrown open for Inspection. Among those prsnt were Isaac Wallach'. -I'rentJent of Mount Binai Hom)ltal; Jacob of the Montefiore Home for. Chronic Invalids; Isidor Btraus, President of the-Educational Alliance; Joseph Bloomlngdale, President ot the Hebrew Technical Institute; M. Lehman.

Louts Strn Fresldant of the lie-brew Orphan Asylum, and Louis Cans. Of Interest To Mm. Shirts to $3.50. Underwear, 50c. to $2.50, Grey Hosiery 25c.

50c. Umbrellas, $1.50 to $5.00. English Rnmchundas Neck. wear, 50c. The above are all specials, that wiirpay yoa to look at Cor.

13th St. Cor. Canal St. Three EROADWAY Stores. Near Chambers.

Ulster sli, 75c: Ov-rr-nst. 6.V; Fck. 40p. HANU COAf 3 tiS HUOK.3 IS MANAHAVg J.IDTH BAGS Pack, LiulhM la M.nahaa 1 tvrUM MvU saE. A Scbstitcta Whether Old Sol smiles or frowna.

fcr are cheering barftalna for ths Summer tome. WHITE IRON BEDS. BRASS TRIMMED. (former pritel, J.7S S) Braas srrolls, mounts, rails, or White Knamelled Furniture clear, creamy, smooth surface. OJ reaux.

Cbiffonlers. Toilet Tables, N.an atands. Tables. Chslrs. etc.

Also artistic -VVaU Papers. Cretonne Ruffled Muslin Curtalna, Summer Kus and Mattings. All Summer Furniture Novelties at factory prices, as yoa aatV Geo. Flint Ca CARRIAGE Te.vfItA.NrK. la WKST Ffcctaries 60S ta SIS West 824 Et.

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