The Standard Union from Brooklyn, New York • 4

AUGUST 13. 1D0S THE DAILY STANDARD UNION: BROOKLYN. THURSDAY. REILLYSl WEATHER ABRAHAM CLOUDY. i TRAUS A satisfying, dainty Dinner in o'Ur breeze swept Restaurant, for 4 little price.

Store CJok it 5." 100 Hardrto-Please Men Wanted Save on Carpets and Rugs. FOURTH to a third less than regular that is what you may do if you buy here and during this sale. There is no reason why you should not buy your Fall Carpet now and there it every reason why you should. First The assortment is broader than it will be. Second- The prices are much less than they will be.

Do you think you can afford to wait, when you will have to pay a fourth' to a third more later on? To come here with $3.75 and fit out in Outing Coat and Trousers, all wool homespun and flannels, Coats unlined. Trousers with belt loops and turn-up bottoms. $3.75 doesnt pay for the material and $15.03 wont buy better appearing clothes, but these one. hundred must go to-morrow and Saturday. None sent O.

D. Oijg Hundred and Twenty-five "Little Shavers With $1.50 Can be fitted out here to-morrow in $4.00 all wool Norfolk, Vestee and Sailor Suits in blue, brown, red and fancy mixtures, age 3, 4, 5. None O. D- 35c to were 60c to 75c. a yard.

Extra euper 55c ind 63c, were 73c. to 95c a yard. Tapestry Brussels. 79c and 89c, were $1.10 a yard, velvets and Axminaters. $1.00 and $1.10, were $1.25 and $1.50 a yard.

Smith and Hartford extra Quality Axminaters. $1.15 and $L25, were $1.60 and $1.75 a yard. Extra quality Wilton Velvets, Ssvonnerlee and Bigelow Do the Children Need Shoes Now? comds the reply. Well, we have planned a great shoeing of; Saturday morning at these little prices: Men's Shoes at $2 Pair, Misses' and children's patent leather Oxford Ties with spring heels: Broken sizes and broken lines only-a chance for the economical man to sav sum os any pair of them In Shoes and Oxford, patent leather, vlcl kid and calfskin. Every pair has Goodyear welted eolet, medium and light walght.

with extension edges. A 'clean up of 1 our stock to make room for Fall goods makes this opportunity for you. The Rugs The finest assortment of Rugs we have ever had fof such little A multitude of color combinations and designs. Special mention of the Axminsters to-day: 27x63 12.25 6x feet, one IT-50 I 86x72 $3.75 SVtxlOli feet $81.50 and 26.50 I 64x78 Inches $8.50 3x13 feet. 23.60, $20.50 and $29.76 Mens Clothing-Fine Values.

rOCK brings exceptional opportunities to the man who has Gotbing needs. Quick clearance is the object just now and to make them go prioes have been cut ail along the line Special mention to-day of Skeleton Coats and Trousers. $8.95. Value $15.00. $12.00 and $15.00 Suits, $7-95.

Coats, vests and trousers. In neat fancy mixtures and some blues and blacks In the assortment. Regular sixes only, 32 to 40. This la tha clearance of tha stock of a manufacturer who makes soma of our best medium priced clothing. Waist Specials, 49c.

Up, Walata, plain and embrol4ery trimmed, $9e Waiets, lace and embroidery, several 98e white lawn Waists, heavy lacs Insertion lawn Wrappers, several styles, yokes i and flounce skirts, value for. 75c ----it- wOt Inlaid, plain and figured, American and English, 35c. to $1.75 a square yard. Any quantity, much or Uttl. WILLIAM BERRIS SONS 526-528 FULTOir STREET.

to indue them to rescind their action. A committee was also appointed to wait upon the Brooklyn Board of Delegatee and ask that strikes be ordered on all buildings In Brooklyn upon which members of the Employers Association have men at work. The Brooklyn end of the greneral strike Of the Amalgamated ftheet Metal Werk" era is reported at local strike headquarters to be making satisfactory progress. PLENTY OF IN Rush for Enlistment at the Local Marine Barracks The' Death of Pete. H-.

The company of volunteers called for last Monday at the Marin Barracks at the Navy Yard fof duty in the Philippines has been completed, There were more than required to fill up the necessary battalion, which will sail for Okmg. opo, the new eastern Navy Yard of the United States In the Philippines. The date of sailing has not been settled upon as yet. "Pete," th monkey mascot of the mon- ltor Florida, which is lying at the Navy Yard, la dead. He died about three days ago after a llngerlngJUneas, brought on and aggravated by about a pint of lye, which he inadvertently drank.

He was burled In true nautical form. He was sewed up In canvas loaded down with tin tobacco boxes, tacks or any other old thing that would help sink him and aa "Tippler" Johnson gave th word wa thrown overboard by two of th ship's company. Th crack baseball team of the receiving ship Columbia and a picked team from tha Construction and Repair De- partment played a ball game yesterday -and the defeat of the C. and R. was something disgraceful.

Twenty-on to on was the' score. Lieut. Moses, of th torpedo-boat Chauneey, which arrived at the Navy Yard thla morning, made a aeries of experiments while on the vy from Bar Harbor to find out just bow little coal' could be consumed on the trip. Th distance waa about M0 miles. He steamed at tlevan knots, which la supposed to be -the proper speed to consume Uttl coal, the entire distance.

No report has been made as yet, a th coal tn the Chaun-ceys bunker has not been weighed. RISKED THIRD RAILy TO REACH DESTINATION. During the rush hour, this the power on the Kings County Division of th Brooklyn Rapid Transit system was shut off for twenty minutes and -crowded trains were stalled from Grand avenue and Pulton htreet to thd 1 Hundreds of passengers risked the danger of the third rail and walked to the nearest stations to tsks the eurfac cars. STREET SWEEPERS MAY BE REINSTATED SOON. Vdajor Woodbury.

Commissioner of Street Cleaning, waa agked this morning wheti ba expected to reinstate the two hundred Brooklyn drivers and sweepers who were discharged yesterday afternoon. Th Major apppeared to be hurt that the exegencles of the case were such that he had to lay the men off at all. and he promised to put them back to work' just es soon aa he possibly could do so. I think they will 11 be back at work In two months, said the Major. '7 am Just wsltlng to see how will com eut with my appropriations.

I hv been spending money like water over In Brooklyn, and I must halt for awhile an- tU I can do a little scouting. i I thought it would be better to discharge the men now and put them back as soon a possible than to carry them along until the end of the year, when might get Into difficulties with my appropriations and be forced to discharge them for an Indefinite period. There Is not a great deal of work for them now, and thla Is about the best tiros of ths year that they could be laid A TO FORECLOSE MORTGAGES ON PORTERFIELD Three actions hav been began by the East Brooklyn Savin Bank tn the Supreme Court to foreclose mortgage Iff the Bedford section belonging to the Robert Porterfield estate. The mortgagee are for $9,600, $3,000 and $28,000, and cover BmpM-tate on Hancock street and Spencer place, Qates and Reid avenue, and Bedford avenue and Fulton street. The principal defendant Is David K.

Casa, tha trustee, and May Augusta Mott, heirs to the estate. Th estate la Involved In considerable litigation, and a ault hs been begun to set sslde the- trust deed on tbe grounds of fraud. SIX obli-ARS WORTH FUN-BOY ARRESTED. Annie Kaplan, a housekeeper at 33 Fifth avenue, wai complainant In th Myrtle avenue court this morning against Joseph Bellman. 9 year old.

of 4M Bergen street. She alleged that the boy called at her bouse on Aug. 7 and said hla mother desired the loan of six dollar. Min Kaplan said she waa well acquainted with the boys mother and had loaned money to her on previous occasions and, believing th lad etory, let him hav the money. A few day later she Informed Mrs.

Bellman about the money she let her son have, and the mother was surprised and repudiated the loan. The boy said he epent tha roonsv at Brighton Beach, where he went to have good time. He was held for th Special Seeelons tn 120 bait. He win be In the car of the Children', Society until hit case cornea up- LEAD PIPE USED TO ASSAULT MAN. Rudolph Bertram.

28 year old, of 1417 Fifth avenua, Manhattan, was assaulted st his homo this morning by Henry of 747 Clinton ivnue Nv struck brtrm over th hd with a 1 of lad jMr IntllcUT a sr'p viounfi An j'snr surgeon up Ijtram sod th mn aoie to go hoi. -vs arrevtel Its quality that I eella Reilly's Teas. It Isn't the price. You'd pay any reasonable price for the quality you want, but why pay 70c. for the quality Reilly offers at half? 'From Yea Garden to Tea Table tnakea the price if you' nvr trid bt Ceylon Ten, Mnd 10c.

(or quarter pound boT It la the finest grown. Sample fro. TEAS Best of Every Kind, 35c. Lb. AOS Grand utr Mfw4 Avo-Wl? BroaUway.

mi rultsu St. 88 Wtilt.hall Tors. R. Relllv Co- Vmportora. SO Htnrea.

ANOTHER NIBLOS FOR MANHATTAN Manhattan le to have another Nlblos Garden It will be built by Fred Nlbla, near Central Park Plane, The theatre win eoet la the lets-Itr of 64M.OOO and will be ai fine can make it It wtU have a eeatlng sspsetty foe 1W0 pei aoue 00 seats being placed In the orchestra and the remainder la the ierlee. Is tha first balcony thwe will be sixty toot loggia boxes, while the remaining ewe gal' Itriee will be devoted to reserved leata. Every eat In the house will be reserved. The foyer, which will be decorated with blue granite and bronse. will be a novelty, ketng fashioned afte? tha Thirty-fourth street an trance of the Waldorf-Astoria.

In this way carriages will be admitted to the mala orchestra and box entrance. The interior will be decorated In bronse and gold. A modem cooling plant oper ated by electricity will be Insulted, and tbps the banco oaa he kept opea i year iOSHIPlN LOYAL THOUGH VERY SICK a Now He Is In the Marine Hospital Was Conveyed Here On Torpedo Boat Owing to Me devotion to duty during the recent mimic war of the North At lantlc fleet, undei Admiral Barker, off Frenchmans Bay. 'Midshipman W. Moseg, of the battleship Illinois, Is lying at the Naval Hospital In a critical condl Uon awaiting an operation for append! cltls of the most advanced form.

He arrived at the Navy Yard this morning on board the torpedo boat Chauneey, which le In command of LiouL Moses, a coueln of the sick man, and was Immediately transferred to the hospital. Previous to the maneuvree the battleship Illinois was at the Asores. As noon as the order was received for her to report at the meeting ground of the squadron at Frenchmans Bay, a start was made. While only a short time on tha way. Moaes Was taken ill and for a time his life was despaired of.

He was confined to hla bunk during the entire trip and at times suffered terrible p4n. The com wee then diagnosed aa appendicitis and arrangements were started to have him transferred to one of the local hospitals to hare an operation performed. At the eight of the assembled fleet In Frenchmans Bay, however, young Moses who Is only 22 years old, seemed to Improve and despite all advice, refused to eave the eh Ip. He seemed to have become transformed from a sick man to ons of the moat active In the performance of his duties of those on board the ship. Bo heartily did he work that he completely fooled the ships surgeon and at first he thought he may have made a mistake In hie diagnosis.

As soon the maneuvres were over, however, and the attacking fleet had been 'captured," he collapsed again and It was thought beet to send htin where be could undergo an operation. Lieut. F. Moses, tha couslo. during the maneuvres was In command of the torpedo boat Chauneey, which did effective work tn the fleet guarding Portland Harbor.

As soon as he heard his cousin was sick, ho asked permission of Admiral Barker to allow him to convey the sick man to the Brooklyn Naval Hospital, on Flushing avenue, as it would be much nearer hia home, which Is in Manhattan. He was allowed to do this, and by sailing with slow speed and taking every advantage of the weather he conveyed him safely to this port As wood as the midshipman recovers from the sea trip and Is considered sufficiently strong the operation will be performed. -While some fear was expressed at the hospital as to ths result of tha operation, the esse being such an advanced one' It Is thought hie chances for eventually recovering are fairly good. The Chauneey will remain at the Navy Yard until to-morrow morning, when she will leave to Join the fleet and take part In the maneuvers off Oyster Bay, She will pick up the rest of the fleet at Gardiners Bay. L.

ACTRESS GETS AN INTERLOCUTORY DECREE. An interlocutory decree of divorce hes been granted by Justice Cochrans, of the 8upreme Court, to Georgia L. Fox Slattery from Joseph Slattery. Both are acton and are known on the stags as Slater. I The plaintiff was granted III a week alimony.

The divorce was granted on statutory grounds ONCE FAMOUS PITCHER STABBED IN A BRAWL PHILADELPHIA Aug. 13. -Enoch, better known aa Jersey, Blakely, a once famous pitcher for the old Athletic baseball team, ia believed to be dying as the result of a stab wound received to-day in a drunken brawl Joseph Phonier, his companion, who wielded the knife, was knocked down by Blakely, had bis skull fractured and is In a critical condition also. The men had been rm friends. SMALL FIRElli WINDOW OF STORE.

Mosquito netting caught fire this morning from aomi unknown cause in a window at Herman Ritchies grocery establishment, Smith and Union streets, and by ths time the engines had arrived on the scene Officer Andrew Smith, of the Brooklyn Headquarters squad, and one of Mr. Ritchie clerks, had carried out of the pfar a case of cereals to which the flames had spread, and extinguished the blase in the street. Damage of less than $'4 a as done by the flic. A fireman, a hose name rouM not be learned at the time, and ho es-soed with a shaking up, Hrpd or was thmwn from the rar srp of lha fire ap. jurat is Mh to the atarm sent In f.om a box ca tne corn-r.

I Saturdiyi it Noon. 98c and $L08, were $1.35 and $LS0 a yard. Body Brussels. $L49 and were $2 75 and $3.00 a yard. Boyal Wlltonc Linoleums.

30c were 50c a square yard. Linoleums, feet wide. 55c, were 75c a square yard, imported Linoleums, feet wide. 75c, were $L00 a square yard, inlaid Unoleuma, feet wide Serge Suits, $9.85 to $15.00, Some very attracUve values In this lot- Per the man who Is without a Serge Suit, this la an exceptional opportunity, Everything necessary for comfort in the hot days to come. Alpaca or Serge Coate, Buck or Flannel Trousers, Washable Vests, all at the lowest prices 8wwd floor, tear, fc.lt Building.

$1.50 and $2.50 Corsets, 6Jc. WO fine values from the Corset Store to-morrow: Straight front Corsets In i two different models. One has the long dip blp, cut bias at de, low bust, fully gored, medium waist and made of white batiste. The other a medium hip model, made of strong netting, well boned and trimmed with lace and ribbon. Suitable for medium and stout figurea SMond floor, treat, Beet BuUdlna Women1 Hosiery-Down.

I HE merest mention of a Sale In this Hosiery Store suffices to bring a crowd. The rapid flra of bargains which have emanated here baa made us Innumerable friends and customers. To-morrow we come up, brave and smiling, with Womens 25c, StocUnji for 19c. East black, fine cotton Stockings, with unbleached apltt soles; also soma open work ones la al lover lace lisle thread. Hein floor, frost, CutraJ Building.

SAYS UNITED SMS IS bt. Aug The Nova Vremya." In an editorial article, to-day, an tha attitude of the United States toward Russia regarding tha opening of ports In Manchuria, says: "Where Russia has been accustomed to look upon England as a permanent enemy, the situation has now changed, England being replaced by the United States and Germany. "An American diplomat was asked by Russian why the open door did not apply to the Philippines as well as to Manchuria and the diplomats replied 'that Is quits another The article then proceeds to aay that tha United Btates is now guided by commercial instinct, that the la hiding behind England and Japan, which she la pushing on. and that England, with fatal unreasonableness, Is doing young America's work, as she did that of Germany In tha Venesuela affair. for enforcing these laws it fulfills all the requirements of the definition of mob-ocracy.

Unlike the lynching bees and the vigilance committees, it Is what might be termed a standing mob. under fair discipline by lte officers, and ready upon occasion to commit the overt acts of outrage and destruction which are the outward manifestation of the mob spirit. It declares In effect that Its will It Superior to customs, traditions. Government regulation and even the Constitution of the country. It asserts that the Individual has no Inherent rights that cannot be taken from him.

and that, therefore. It has the right to say that no man shall work and that ho Industry shall run without Its consent. In Its attempt to compel a recognition of Us pretentions to sovereignty it relies not on reason, but upon coercion, intimidation and the bludgeon In its continual preahmenta against law and its constant appeal to the turner paaslons of men. it ia urg more than ai.y other agency to ncuirate the mob eptrtt and to et cnurt-igf the unturu ig of the red tig ci iUiau.y Broken slses from the lints that have aold best at fuU prides. Homespuns or fancy flannels, skeleton or 14 Uned.

Sixes for evsrybody. $3.75, Value $8.00. Uoetly small to medium sizes. Of homespuns, wool crashes or flannels. Costa are full skeleton.

Just the thing for vacation or knockabout wear. Fine Sheets 37c. OV could not make them and we could not sell them for that were It not tor the faot that they have a seam running through the center, In every other particular they are equal to those that you have paid 669. for. About SCO In all, rady made Sheets, extra heavy linen finish, 76x80 Inches Pillow Cues, lie.

Good haawy Unn finish Pillow Cases. 46x86 ft inches. No mall or telephone orders filled. If tin flodr, rear. Central V.

8c. Outing Flannels, 5c. LOT that came our way and will be going your way when you realize how good they are what fine petticoats and underskirts you can make them up into. They are In pink and bine stripes. No mall orders filled.

Mala fleer, mr, Cestttl Building. Bintl POLITICAL FIGHT IN HO CUMBERLAND, Aug. fight In the Republican convention here Tuesday between UcComas and anti-McComas tactions has resulted political war. This morning the anU-McComai people applied for Injunction to prevent the convention's chairman. Dr.

Twlgg, who Identified with the McComas faction, from signing certificates of nomination. Capt. Roman, a nephew of Gov. Lowndes, 'went with tha Deputy Sheriff to serve papers. Twlgg tried to evade the officers and locked htmaelf In hie office.

The door wee finally opened by fores Mean time Twigg's wife bad shouted murder end telephoned for the police, claiming that tha Deputy Sheriff struck her. It le alleged Wabash and Baltimore and Ohio railroads are both In the fight. Both want 'Comes' man for State's Attorney. Excitement le so great that all prominent politicians are on the street and hot words are passing between them. Always! Always! little feet for to-morrow and Misses' end childrens dongols kid, spring heel button and lace Shoes, round toes, with patent leather tips, stout sole good, serviceable Shoes for street or play, widths and E.

Sizes 8 to 98c4 12 to I $1.23 Mieses' and children's dongola and vlcl kid spring heel Oxford Ties, full round or medium toes with patent leather tips. Good fitting, stylish Oxfords which will keep their shape till I worn out: Sizes 8VS to 1 1, 12 to 2, $1.48 Dimities and Batistes, Two hundred pieces, fast colors, (Ins stes, this season's best styles. Shepherd Check, 10c Another shipment of black and white For sbtrt waist suits, very fine. FALLER ARRESTED FOR ROBBING IGAR DEALER. George Faller, IS years old, of 11W Flushing avenue, was arrested by Pa trolman Monlhan, of the Stagg street station, this morning, on tho complaint of Morris Glaubman, a cigar dealer, of 224 Johnson avenue, who chargee biro with having stolen ill In money and eev.

era! boxes of cigarettes from the store. Some of the cigarettes werv found on the young man. Ha Is at present awaiting trial tn Special Session on the charge of having stolen some lead pipe. LOOKS LIKE WHOLE FOB' HENRI' JIB Alleged Confidence Man, In Limbo, Is Charged With Deserting His Wife. Henry Jala a Frenchman, 3, years old, who, according to the police.

Is confidence man of International reputation, was held in 1600 hall this morning in Lee Avenue Court for examination on Aug. lion I charge of abandonment. The prisoner le said to be a confidante of Big Butch" and "Don Pedro," also well-known sharpers. Ten years ago Jala married, and after living with hts wife five years deserted her, it le alleged. She traced him over a large part of the United States, but was unable to secure hie arrest.

Recently she moved to 302 South Fifth street. A short time ago she heard that her husband was In Manhattan. Detective O'Neil of the Bedford avenue station was assigned to the case, but wee unable to find Jala. Tuesday of this week Detective Petro-sin I of police headquarters, Manhattan, arrested Jala, and yesterday. In the Jefferson Police Coitft.

be was held, and Detective ONeil notified. Petroslnl, who has bean looking pp the prisoner's record, says that he met the French immigrants as they left the Ships and would (et their money away from them. Dur ng the month of May be is said to have secured 21,700 from his countrymen. In court this morning hts wife told the magistrate that she had received a letter from colored woman In Manhattan who says Jala lived with her for two year and then deserted her. PI IT COHN IN WITH FISTICUFFS ONLY Last evanlnf lx men refused to pay for fiomo hot corn they had bought from man at tha corner of Sanford street and Myrtle avenue.

A fight followed and the hot corn dealer wax being badly handled when Policeman Kramer, of the Vernon avenue eta--tton, came to hla aid and arrested Fran-cl Keon, 19 yean old, of 761 Myrtle avenue Thla morning the young man's examination was set down for eome future data Jamei th lithographer, of SI Park place, who asked The Btandard Union to help him find his wlf and baby, missing from home for ever a month, found them last evening. Hie brother, G. W. Eagan, has received a telephone message from him saying' Wife and baby found O. K-, and 111 be home to-morrow." Up to 1 o'clock to-day they bad not returned, and tt I thought that the wife may have gone to her brothers.

Eagan had been almost distracted with grief since his wlf left, and had quit work to spend his time looafng for her. TREASURY OF INDIA SHOWS LARGE SURPLUS. 1N1X)X Aox i. Jn th Bfi'ii of Common to-tixjr th Innn bitirM taken up 1 n- haia Kidft 8h wa trt t( ar ia rpH of iS rtf xtirt in tha tre cf in tt a aait ms ahiut4 rf-i'cel i ri al I' haxa Unto i'-aDie ran ai in oiiaet tAthn. It 1 Broad and round toes, flexible sewed soles, elses SVi to 11, sizes 12 to 2.

Boys good strong School Shoes, made of eatin calfskin, broad, comfortable toes, with tips, low heels, reinforced seam and good, stout soies, sixes to 2, sizes 214 to $1.60 Boys spring heel, satin calf, lace Shoes, broad full toes with calf tips, good, strong soles, elses 8V4 to IS, $1.19 per pair 534c YdT Sfrf Dimities and per Yard, Shepherd Check. ANCHOR CHAIN TUNNELS I0GE Bridge Commissioner Llndenthal, this morning, invited bids for another important part of the work on the Williamsburg Bridge. The proposals call for the furnishing and delivering of an plant and materials: necessary for the concreting In the anchor ehatn tunnels and granite masonry in the cable openings on the anchorages of tho bridge. The amount of security required. Is 260,000, and the work Is to be completed within sixty consecutive days from ths time when the Commissioner orders work started.

The anchor chain tunnels are the space through which the anchors of the cables pass down through the- masonry of the anchorage. The top part of the anchorage Is, of necessity, left open until this work Is finished. When the cable work la done the spaces are filled in with concrete end at the top granite blocks are placed to conform to the appearance of the granite of which the sides of tha anchorage are constructed. MR. lYATTCANlOT LEAVE INSTITUTION The release of William M.

Hyatt from the sanitarium of Dr. Rodney C. F. Coombs, through a writ of habeas corpus Issued Justice Cochrane, of the Supreme Court, has failed. The motion for the discharge of Hyatt has been denied, but leave to renew It hse bten granted.

Hyatt was committed to the eartltarlum by County Vudge William B. Hurd, on Oct, 26, 1899, and has been there ever since. According to the testimony submitted at the time It appeared that Hyatt suffered from delusions, mental depressions and occasional suicidal tendencies appear that he was possessed of considerable property and both sides claimed at the hearing that a conspiracy existed to get possession of hla money. Josephine Albertson, of 29 West l2d street. Manhattan, who swore out the writ of habeas corpus, and whose hue-band Is related to Mr.

Hyatt, In her deposition states that Mr. Hyatt had expressed a strong desire to obtain his freedom, and that his continued confinement In the zatltarlura would exhaust hit funds PLAYED WITH MATCHES AND WAS BADLY BURNED. Albert Aecoelco. years old, of 410 Seventh avenne, was badly burned this morning while playing with matches. Hie mother put out the fire.

An ambulance was called and be was taken to Seney Hospital. Hla condition Is serious ALIMONY GRANTED TO MRS. GORMAN. Mrs. Margaret Gorman waa granted $12 a weak alimony by Justice Cochrane thla morning In her sult4Lgalnst Francis Gorman, a broker's clerk, for separation.

Lawyer John C. Judge, who made the motion, did not ask for counsel fee. The parties tv $63 Sackett street and were married In 189 2. WOMAN COMPLAINS OF DISORDERLY HOUSE. Mr.

Clewson, of the Lackawanna Hotel, at Sixteenth street and Surf avenue, wa brought Into th Coney Island court this morning charged with keeping a disorderly house. MIbs Clara Ireland, who gave her address as 367 West Thirty-first street, Manhattan, wa th complainant The case waa adjourned until Monday. BRICK FALLS ON MAN, FRACTURES HIS SKULL While xt work In xwer on Fostrr avenue, near Gravesend avenue. thl af ternoon, Gnrx Clark, workman, 27 yan oM of Norh Blxth xfrrt, had i ekull bv a brl fxii no 1 tut rioovtd to th Couniv Kop. ei 1 ur'xioicioui Shirt Fine white Shirt 8c.

values for $1.60 whit, lawn I1.OT beautiful 1 and fine Fifty dozen fins prettily trimmed LEOERLE MAY TAKE (Continued from First Page.) Cue the subject until It had been brought to hts attention officially. Ths Commissioner, however, declared that he was not positive whether the congested traffic conditions on the bridge came within the meaning of section 1169 of the which describes his powers and duties. "I think that the Corporation Counsel Will have to deride that point," he said. At least, If complaint wa mad to me I would eoneult him first before taking any action. Acting Corporation Counsel Sterling aid that he did not oar to give an offhanded opinion, In view of the toot, that the mater might come before him officially in the near future.

1 John- B. Creighton, secretary of the Brooklyn League, called on Bridge Com. mlssioner LtndenthaL this morning and made en appointment for P80 to-morrow afternoon for a conference on the subject of taking further action In urging the adoption of tha Poulaon plan fog the relief of the Bridge crush. A committee from the Brooklyn organisation will call at the Bridge Department to-morrow and go over tho question with the Commissioner. It Is stated at the department that Mr.

Llndenthal Is powerless to do anything further, but he 1 willing to give the committee the benefit of hie opinions. EMPLOYERS WILL FIGHT TO I FINISH i i- They Have on Hand Half of the Housesmlths Necessary to Recommence Work. All Must fie Members of a Union of the Craft. New A tight to finish with the unions who refuse to accept ths agreement for arbitration was decided upon at a mass meeting held hi the headquarters of the Building Trades Employers Association, 1128 Broadway, Manhattan, yesterday. The meeting was In roaponxe to a special call and the members of the twenty-seven subordinate boss associations were admit tad by card a precaution adopted for tha first time to prevent representative of emissaries of the combatant unions gaining admission.

There waa a most crowded gathering and the headquarters were packed full. Speeches were made by President Charles L. Fid-Hts, of ths association; President Otto M. ytdliti, of the Board of Governors; Lewis Harding, of tha Master Carpenters1 Benjamin D. Traltel, of tha Ttle, Grate and Mantel Association and others, In which the speaker declared that It waa necessary to stand out for the arbitration agreement.

A reaolutlon was passed by acclamation declaring ths association would stand by tha men at work and that only the new unions formed In the different trades whoea regular union rejected the arbitration agreement would be recognised. Chairman Prince, of the association! press committee, said: "It was the largest meeting of employerss since the shutdown was declared. I want to say that we have EDO structural iron workers on our rolls, many of whom are starting at work where building foundations are finished and this will allow many more men belonging to other trades going to work. It is estimated that 1000 housesmlths are required on buildings in Manhattan and the Bronx, so we have half that number already. Those will be formed Into a new union, which every Iron worker who gets employment from the association must Join.

It is untrue that 90 per cent of the members of the Houseamlths' Union are employed. Abouf 1500 of them ars working for outside parties. including the American Bridge Company and independent employers, and there are 46o0 members In the House-smiths Union Equally strong measures were adopted at yesterdavs meeting of the United board of building Trades. The board unanimous! formed into a com mittee of th whole nd dc idd to do miMlontry work the unions In Manhattan Ertrl the irons hav gne i tn ai miiatim agreement and try CHAUTAUQUA HEARS PARRY A rTACK ORGANIZED LABOR CHAUTAUQUA. N.

Aug. Spirit la Organized Labor" wii th title of a paper read by O. M. Parry, president of the National Association of Manufacturers. before the Chautauqua Assembly to-dav.

His adreas mas mainly devoted to a bitter attack upon organised Ubor. He called It a "mobocracy, and declared that coercion. Intimidation and the blud-ron were Its reliance. Among other things he this country lit the lest year there have been many mobs of different kinds, Lilt to my mind the moet dangerous of them Is the mob of organised labor. No men, I take ft, can object to any Ki id of an association, labor or otber-w e.

which ia organised for lawful and laemftceiit urpoRdr, but organised labor it i mnr.u ted to-day elands convlct- bv iR leaders as a lawless or- 'In i i i It hv phAsI al fork's to IM 'ml te, ad in 1t 4 rs a.i t1 law amt rt wj i) me ew iu puL'ic tfVra a.