The evening world. [volume], June 01, 1912, Final Edition, Image 2

About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931

Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

                
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AsssMtatrem a4 a committee represent- j
istfi-UM striking welters,
TjBehi of ttio International Hotel
Union wanted the committee
to seat the hotel men to apnesr ns a
ttea of tho union. It was pointed
out that the hotel men would re-fuse to
vert a committee. Klnnlly thn
Unlet) Officers acre., to let tho com-
nit to to thn conference it a confer-
nee could bo arranged ns rf-iu-rsenta-
itves) of the men on strike anil
esjefitall ea of the organization
irM)r IS atrlko
About the only subject open for media.
t or arbitration It recognition of thi
IMsfBational Hotel Workers' Union
the hotel men havo persistently
to allow. It wan Irarned to-day
tat the Kaecutlvn Commute of tho
Hotal Mens' Association In meeting ye
tartar aranted the waiters all their de.
issartds for mora par and bettor condl
te and, In some Instances, even went
ar'flier than tha demand.
Vtellowlng Is the wage scale tha
tietel sntn have adopted. It has been
Audited to all tha witters' axsocU
rioBa and to tha International 1'nlon ss
K Tha Increases no Into effect to
dar In tha Waldorf-Astoria, tha Han,
the) Aator. tha Vandcrbllt, the Mandat
faa m4 the Imperial Hotels rersrdlem
of tfae fact that strikes have been de
clared acitnst nil theso houses:
Maty waiters to receive 930 a
nsMk wttk tha prlrllsf of 4rwUf
Jl wssjoa sit tas sad ar two weeks.
Tiaaia to reeetve 99 a moats.
Wasters aa 'bases to rat one-half a
star orary weak a :i fall Cay oat arary
Mae ayatam to be abolished.
Oossymlsory rsrauaat ayatam to be
aboUaked.
Basra baafaet sssn to be paid from
M a ay slow to $M a day, de
em tha aseouat of service ran-
, laaea wsa to at 92 a day.
.'la carta waiters to receive 98 for
day, tl.TB or two meals, U1
sat
la oarte w altera with.
thel sutloa to serve
s rlv,te rooms to reoelve 91
ftt sash, meal co served.
Jha' strikers hive been notified that a
oasnzntttea of Ova of the Hotel Men's
Association Is now at work with all the
members of the association setting their
signature to the terms outlined above.
Practically everything the waiters asked
far through their union Is granted by
the hotel men except recognition of the
union.
iOnly two strikes were called by the
avion this morning. The thirty waiters
and five oooks of the Athens Itestaurant
la Forty-second street, across from the
Orand Central Htatton. went out shortly
bafore noon. Alexander Uoulant, pro
yrletor or the Fifth Avenue Restaurant
ftt the Fifth Avenue Building, called his
staff of waiters together while they were
ajsttlng ready for tha luncheon rush and
slaked how many men belonged to the
Mion. Tha whole staff of forty mani
fested union sympathies so Uoulant dla-
Ecd them on the spot,
the hotels In which strikes were
last night the Herald Square Is
tk most seriously crippled. This Is be
okMse Manager Wtldey tiaa(not tried to
recruit a corps of strikebreaker. He
Will not employ negroes' ind saya U
wMI save money by laying low until
altar tha trouble la over.
Te New Vaadarbllt served breokf .tat
fittbi a corps of thirty waiters, and
Manager Marshall admitted that- con
I isjtlons were not perfect. The Urestln
ajd Martlalque ware running their din
tag rooKS with reduced forces, but the
sjureas ajpesred to be eatlstlod.
The Holland House waa feeding only
skuas guests. The Knickerbocker and
4ster were apparently running smooth
ly. At Bhenley'a restaurant It was an
msameed that a full forco of waiters
would be on hand to take cars of the
rbt business, which Is very heavy on
lurdaya.
rKRRY KEEPING HIS RESTAU
RANT open;
bbsuia BDerry is seeping ins restaurant
m ih n flun tvAttra hiiImIv tn mi
sjisswodate ouetomers who Insist on be-
9 served theis:. He saya lie could
ve. money by dosing up for the sum-
!The Marie Antoinette, where a strike
Was oallad yesterday morning, Is run
bJbjsT wttk a foron of one-third the usual
JMaber. But the number of guests Is
esse because of the exodus to the coun
try at the close of May. The Emptro
Motel, where all the dining rooms wcr
Joeed last nUtht and llftten coolut
lek, waa doing business to-day, but
Lana sxpectnl a strike and
corps of waller In reserve.
er Johnston of the Majestic has
sixty negro waiters bidden away
tha bouse for two days. Only twenty
ot els waiters walked out last night
after he had told them that ha would
not recognise Uie union. Uanquet con
tracts at the Majestic have not been
casoelled. A banquet to too was served
i at aoea and the reserve force waa close
at band to take up the work of waltlnar
ie tha guests should Uie regular start
walk out
''.At the Imperial Hotel orctlrntiv .
. Hill force of waiters was on hand to-day
aisd all guests were being served. Mr.
Towneend, the manager, took tlmo by the
ayruocK yesisraay anu gathered a stud
oe relief waiters before his union men
warned out
Xbe Anaonla Hotel has made a novel
yrarlsluo for keeping up Its service In
cage or a siruu ot Us forty waiters,
Mdnager llarrlman has In reserve forty
waitresses from a hotel in Ltkewood.
Thej. are ready to atop In on short
aotice.
'All the restaurants In tho Imperial are
open. The chef and the most Important
oflhls kitchen awlstants of his kitchen
asllatanta are sUll on duty und thero
Is. ho danger that they will ko nn strike,
' flAa a mattsr ot fact," said Mr. Town
end to-day, "there has been very little
embarrassment to our sen-Ire. have
been feeding all comers, outsiders as well
as our guests and will continue to do so,
The strikers posted pickets at all the
railway ststlons to-day to heml oft
waiters coming from other cities. These
pickets were active and effective. Tiny
could apot a waiter the minute he got
off the train. About fifty men who had
come from outside were rushed to the
union headquarters and signed up before
1 o'clock this afternoon.
'Soma of the Influential men among
tha waiters and head waiters are not
tJeased with the way the Htrlko tiun
neen conauciou. i ney win noiu a con
ference to-morrow to discuss plans
looking to ending the dispute.
"The time has arrived for a compro
miss," said John H. Daschner, head
waiter at the Hotel Devon, to-day.
'There Is no sense In this bullheaded
attitude on both sides. The whole
tbiteg could be straightened out with n
little common sense. If the waiters In
sist' on recocrtltjon of the union they
rnnot uet more man ten days ua
' skuas there Is no reserve fund."
'Mr. Daschner Is Vce-bresldent of the
'Hte Walters' Association, which Is
oasayosed of three hundred and fifty
waiters and captains.
t mini
a frail
aXant "as
How Guests Are Fed at Bi& Hotels
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"TH6 CORMOOAJ WeA CAOVMOP
with tiou lookiwc po meuatr
Members of This Newspaper's Staff Make
Careful Tests of Actual Conditions in
All Big Dining Rooms.
The Evening World sent reporters to the leading hotels where
strikes are on at the dinner hour last
their experiences along with their
follows:
At Hotel Astor Service
Recruits Quick if Didn't Know French
It waa a good-humored and thoroughly tolerant crowd ot diners that filled
the orangery and the adjoining cafe of the Hotel Astor ot the dinner hour last
night. The tables were all filled and there was no lack ot waiters. To be sure,
some very squsre-shoutdored men tn evening clothes, who sauntered about the
entrances to both dining rooms, gave the hint that detectives might be keeping
a careful eye on things; but In tho two hours following T o'clock none of these
guardians had occasion to do anything but stand about.
Women and thuro wcrn as muny of them ns usual camo In their evening
gowns, evidently quite witling to take the
there waa not the crash of a falling djsh
during all the time that the orchestra
waiters. Some ot tho women and their
that no trouble Interrupted their dlnlntr.
waa heard to aay that "It waa perfectly
ought to."
Many of the waiters were eager
from the position ot 'bus and who were
earnest faced youth paused at the side of
and deferentially Interrupted his perusal:
"Excuse me. sir, you're reading the
turn It over and read the English. I am
The head waiters were In constant
whispers, and occasionally asking this and
Everything distinctly was.
Waldorf-Astoria Serves All Patrons,
Though Machinery Is Yet Out of Gear.
It was evident to even the casual dtnur at the Waldorf-Astoria that thn
usual well-oiled machinery was out of gear While the service was fair,
treachery In tho kitchens was apparent. Tho strtko-breaklng waiters displayed
their hands to kympttthltlng diners and exclaimed: "Ah, zee awful treeks zay
play on us In see kitchen. Bee see bllstslrs on xeo poor hands. Zee kitchen
wtuihare say put zee plates In see boiling water until zay are what you call
tod-hot nnd we poor waltalron grab up zee plates and ouch, zee de';ll we get
see bllslalres on are poor hands. It era terrible."
Looks ot anguish accompanied violent
to Inspect the hands of the waiters to
In the big establishment wero pasxtni; ht
The cooks nt the Waldorf, upon which fraternity the striking waiters rely
In their tight, kept no diner waiting for food, however. There was little or no
complaint. The menu wu tested throughout by the hundreds of diners who
assembled as usual In tho muln dining hall, the cafe and the large grill room,
In tho main hall, frequented by wnmun oh well as men, the service appeared
to be normal. For till4 provision had carefully been made by the management.
It wse noticeable that omnibuses In
tike college bnyH but nil ot whom donlcd,
tho tnblea and serving the roll, brend
several could not understand French
however, when It came to serving aeldels of l'llsner, Wtirzburxer and Culmn
bacher. In this they excelled, end aroused at once the admiration of the
French nrtlsts.
One waiter In the grill room, undoubtedly an old-timer who had taken
lesoens tn a Ueersteak John's sort of emporium, tried an old Joke on a diner In
swallow tails who had complained of delay In bolnu snrved three soft rk'Ei.
Thn lowbrow whispered Into the ear of
just run a dead neat anu tneyvo cot to run it over again." Tho Kuest de
manded the dlamlusal of the waiter and he wus transferred to the cafe.
One of the held waiters waa asked by an Evening World reporter If the
service was satisfactory to the management,
"Of course not." ho nnswered candidly. "We are In bad ahnpe here, but 1
guess the (.trilling waiters and other will be back In a week or two. They
will get sorry. As fur the several dining rooms we will be able to manage
after a fashion."
New Vanderbilt Guests Make Joke
Of Plight Only Grill Room Service.
The iVnlng room sorvlce at the New Vanderbilt Hotel, at I'ark avenu and
Thirty. fourth street, was completely demoralized lest night. Manssrrr Msr.h.ll
was aoie to secure out ten raw waiters
wno una walked out in the afternoon. Only the grill room was In operation. The
main dining room was closed. Printed rands were Placed on each labia nakinir
the patrons to overlook any shortcomings in' the service, and stated, that order
and discipline would be established at an early date.
The fow diners accepted tho situation good naturedly and the usually brilliant
dining hour resolved Itself Into nothing less than a comlo vaudeville act. The six
head waiters, or captains, who remained loyal, were tho busiest persons In tha
hotel and acquitted themselves admirably, doing tho bulk of the serving In per
son. The ten new waiters were little short of worthless, resembling ao many
flies suddenly come to Ufa In the middle of winter. If there had been tha usual
number of diners service would have oven Impossible In any kind of order. As
It was, there was but a poor attempt to give the regular ellto and fastidious
diners a semblance of good service.
The rattllni; of knives and forks upon the floor and the mlsservlng of tho
different courses by the eager but confused strike breakers put the diners und
the faithful captains on the broad Brln. For i single order It took more than an
hour for service that was no better than could bo obtained tn any third rate
New York restaurant. Everybody took It good naturedly and realised that the
management was d,olng Its best under the circumstances. To Inquiries by the
-.'l ,, T . , JL.A... .
THE EVENING WOIL
Told by Evening World
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evening with instructions to digest
meal. What they saw and heard
Was Prompt;
risk of something being dropped. Hut
or ths clang of an overturned cover
kept accompaniment to tho march of the
escorts seemed at first to be disappointed
One young person In clinging green
meau that everything la runulng aa It
youths who had recently been promoted
doing their best to pleas?. Such an
a diner who was examining a menu
French side. Would you Just as toon
a llttlo uncertain about French."
attendance, advising the green hands In
that guest It everything was all right.
uestlotilaUons. It was not necessary
understand that sympathizers somawhere
ones tn the new waiters.
the grill room, many of whom looked
had to be Instructed In the laying of
and butter, It won ulso observed that
when addressed. They were "there."
the guest! "Them three-minute cggi
to take the place ot the sixty regular ones
P.
. v wmat ip the GiRt. yoo went I" " 1
BAB TRMl4Us7
Tne oisHe"
LOOhreO UtrC
rrauirr Bt?AK-eAS
-f-
Strange Waiters in Most Places, but Service,
While Slow, Is Fairly Good Some
Restaurants Closed.
diners the best the management could
bs restored.
Service at Belmont Again Normal,
With a Waiter Ready for Every Diner.
But for the tact that eight big potlcejnen were unsuceeaatuUy trying to conceal
their bulk In dark spots about the Hotel Belmont, and that the numerous dlntng
rooms had, more waltoraMhan diners, no one would have known that a atrlke waa
on there at the dinner hour last night.
This hostelry, which was the first In which a atrlke waa ordered, also was
one ot tho first to recover from the walkout of garcon and his brithers, end at
dinner last night boasted more tip receivers than tip givers. From bora d'ouvres
(Hungarian for thirst provokers) to dcml tasee (Swedish for smstl cups of coffee)
the service waa perfect. In the grill there were less than fifty guests at I o'clock,
with more than that many kelners. In the main dining room the same condition
prevailed and every waiter In sight was sufficiently Intelligent to understand
what waa wanted when French dishes were ordered, which Indicates a high order
of Intelligence. '
Misfit Waiters erve Breslin Guests
In Cafe; Big Dining Room Closed.
Dinner at the Hotel Urestln was served last night In tha cafe. There waa no
music. The lights were out In the big dining room. The tables were covered
with cloths 'to Indlcato that they were out of commission. The strike-breakers
In the enfe were a misfit. Some were waiters, but most of them looked like mov
ing pictures on the I)wery.
There are twenty-four In all, working In two shifts. The, care closed st I
o'clock. Tho waiters rattled the dishes and sometimes got rattled themselves.
But the head waiter was on tho Job, and the misfits got away with It Occasion
ally one would ask for a corkscrew to open a bottle ot wine, but he got tbe
proper hunoh and tore off the cork. They looked wise at the French menu,
nodded their heads and took a chance. Generally they mado good.
Tho drum ot the Salvation Army went whanglsg by. The waltera stopped
where they stood. Thoy seemed to fear the strikers were about to descend upon
them. Hut there were no strikers outside, only policemen at every approach to
the hotel. The men aay that they got their Jdba through a detective aganoy.
Applications for Jobs are coming In, and applicants are presenting themselves in
person, Some of them look like ss If they would fill the bill. Some already on
tho Job-can holler "two floats,'' "sunny aide up," or "eggs In the country," better
than they can Interpret pomme de'terre or beans a la carte. But they are all
Industrious and willing t work. They are living on tho fat of the land, besides,
dining on the best the hotel can offer and occupying soma of the sweltest rooms.
They don't have to leave the house. The majority don't cars to leave. Some of
them d )n't care If they never leave. The life la great.
"I don't think the strikers can win," said one-of the strike-breakers, a waiter
who had walked out at the shrill ot the whistle from another hotel. "At that, the
men have grievances, although the publlo doesn't believe It. Tey are fined at
the least provocation. There's a tine for being late, there's a fine for a spot on
your suit, there's a fine for breakage, and In some places they hold out so much
a week whether a man breaks anything or not. Then, what a man Is given to
eat and where he has to eat It and how It la served In some places, la simply
the limit."
Four Loyal Captains'With Little Aid
Meet Emergency at Marie Antoinette
Four captains wero all that remained at the dinner Jiour last night of the
battalions ot waiters who had ministered totbe hungry at the Marie Antoinette,
but they were not overworked.
When tlmet did grow a little strenuous the castjler and a girl checker or
two from the kitchen were pressed Into service, and nobody went away with a
gnawing xense nf emptiness within, nor did the guests have to wait so long
that their tempera rose.
At 8 o'clock lnt night there were but ten persons dining In the red dining
room, which was the only one open. The four captains were on the Job and
the .rsahlrr passed linger bowls, '
"Wo have had an busy a day ns usual at this tlmo of year," said one of the
csptntns, "hut wo have got through It all right It seeme to me that this was
a bad time for the waiters to go on a strike. People are leaving the city right
along and It won't hurt the hotels so much. But I guess If they had tried It
!n the busy season l would have gone pretty hard with tha strikers. "
- -
No Hitch in Service at the Plaza;
Trained Men fill Place of Strikers.
Manager Fred Sterry of the Plaza promptly tilled the placea of strikers.
The result was that when the, guests assembled tor dinner last evening there
was no delay or confusion In the service.
Manager Sterry was not at the hotel, but Assistant Manager C. B. Raining
found his staff lurge enough to take care of all the diners. He tald that all
the new waiters, all whites enlisted from New Tork and nearby cities, were
experienced men and fully capable of handling tho patrons at this time of the
year at least
The dinner hours of the Plsza run from about 7 until o'clock. During
that time meals wero served with wonted smoothness snd at no time waa
there any atgn of disorder. Plslnclothea men wers stationed at all the en
trances, but there was no Indication of trouble.
.4-
Herald Square Is Able to Serve
Nothing But Drinks at Dinner Hour
At the Herald fiiuare Hotel an Evening V.nd reporter found the dining
rooms full of negro bell-boys und elevator attendants, who were smilingly anx
ious to servo nothing. Severe, cold canvas was stretched over the tablea In the
restaurants. Normal business n as being done only ot tho bar.
"Drinks, yesl Food, no!" said the bartender.
Thero were no wallers. The Investigator vent out to the cafe. Negro Hall-
8ATSUKDAY, JUKI
Reporters
Jst What the Strike
of the Watte Mens.
Xa five days tka ZateraatloasU
Motel Workera' Vaioa baa oallad
n& aboat mu waiters aa eoeks.
aVbowt thirty of tka leadlag betels
ad rests una ta la Maahattaa are
lATalred.
Ths akisf yetat at tssma Is reoea;
alMe of tks wsioa.
promise 1
'
that by Monday order would
iy It 13.
boys, bootblacks and elevator bay! were removing the remnants ot food 'tbe
waiters had left to the patrons when Uie walkout took place."
"Jfosslr! Nosslrl" said a colored boy at the telephone booth, when asked
whether a later application might bring forth real food, "Noselr. They done walk
out and they left their guests sitting at their tables. The hall-boys and tbe ele
vator boys had to do the best they could."
It was apparent that the hall-boys and elevator boys were doing the "best
they could" cleaning oft tables. Nobody was served. Nobody could be served.
New Forces Able to Serve All Guests
at Knickerbocker, Gotham and St. Regis.
At tha Knickerbocker, Proprietor James B. Began, who has bolted the Hotel
Men's Association and la fighting1 hui strike alone, had all hla dining rooms
open, and declared he was abte to give regular service to all patrons.
At the Gotham It waa admitted that the service waa hampered by the
"newnesa" ot their strike-breakers. Five head waiters coached the new men,
among whom are several college students and a "tramp" from' San Francisco,
who proved a first-class waiter. Alt the guests were served last night and
also a special dinner party for 1L B. Steffannson of the Swedish Embassy, a
Tltanlo aurvlvor.
At tha St ltegts the gueats ware all served last night, and the fact that
many were out ot town for the holiday and wick-end gave the new forco a
chance to break In. Proprietor Hahn waa aure he would have everything
working amoothly by Monday, and aald all his strike-breakers are first-class
men.
)
Room Guests Get Dinner at Martinique;
Late Comer Finds Big Dining-Room Dark,
The Martinique, unprepared for any but Its room patrons, managed to get
dinner for them last night. But a man who tried to buy a late dinner found
the big dining-rooms dark. Only thn pads wero on the tables. Thero wero no
waltera In sight Quests sat In groups on the hall settees snd talked In under
tones. Hall boys, elevator boys and clerks forgot that they were Impersonal
public Institutions and debated hoarsely. When Interrupted to ask tor the
proper method of negotiating something t eat they turned their heads only
long enough to say: "Not until to-morrow, sir."
FEAR OF THE SEA
(Continued from Firs Page.)
terdar, when mother and daughter went
down to La France's dock prepared to
sail, tho daughter balked at tho sight of
the steamer and refused to go aboard.
No amount of urging or coaxing would
prevail. In tears, the girl begged her
mother to sail without her: she sould
never go on the ocean again, she cried.
Senora Puertolo allowed the steamer
to salt without them, then .she took her
daughter to the Hotel Lafayette In
University place and there succeeded In
quieting her nerves until she agreed to
sail on the St. Paul to-day. Tickets
were exchanged nnd the two went down
to tho St. Paul's berth at Pier No. 62
an hour before Bailing time. The young
girl went aboard, but when she heard
the warning gong for "visitors ashore,"
she grew hysterical, then violent.
SECOND WOMAN'8 OUTBREAK
OCCURS ON LINER'S PIER.
The doctors at Bellevue Hospital .say
the Senorlt&'a hysterical outbreak la an
unusual one. but that her derangement
will not necessarily be ot long standing.'
The' white-faced girl, with staring eyes,
now lies on her cot, her tips framing
broken sentences about tha horror and
the terror of the sea. -
Another woman alao showed maniacal
fury at the pier before the sailing of
the St. Paul. Policemen, ship's officers
and dock Idlers all tock a hand In sub
duing the second woman.
Two outbreaks of violent Insanity dis
turbed the salting of the American liner
St. Paul from the Chelsea piers to-day.
Mrs. Helen Erlckson of Copenhagen,
deported by government order from
Chlcagq, broke out of the ambulance. In
which ahe had been taken to the Ameri
can line pier from Ellis Island and as
saulted Mrs. Fatrman, the Ellis Island
matron, who had lier In charge and was
waiting for her to alight peacefully.
Mrs. Erlckson ran, lo the sodded park
ing In front ot the piers, climbed the'
rail and screamed for help.
"Save met" she shouted to a group ot
longshoremen. "They are trying to kid
nap me and put me on that fhlp."
Policeman O'Connor, Special Police
man John Oraham and the chauffeur of
the ambulance ran to her, Shu scratched
snd bit thorn and tore their clothes
before they could overpower her and
take Jut through tho crowd, whlcii had
collected, to the ship, Where she was
locked In the hospital under care of Sur
geon Whlton.
Only a few moments later there was
an eruption of frightened men and wom
en from the steerage gangway to the
pier. The. fugitives said a young wom
an was killing her mother below.
The policemen and officers of the ship
ran down to the steerage. They found
Fernanda Penertola, a slender girl,
choking .her mother, who was appar
ently In serious danger. A number of
steerage stawards, panting and with
scratched faces and torn collars, were
standing back.
Miss Penertola was recognized as a
woman turned away from the French
liner France when she sailed last
Thursday. On boarding the France, she
had been seized with a violent attack of
what Is known to steamship people as
"sailing madness." In hysterical
fright, she refused to stay on the ship
and yet, when on the pier, she Insisted
on being allowed to go aboard.
It was necessary to call an ambu
lance to take her to the psychopathle
ward In Bellevuo.
. Mtnuficturcd only by
JAMES PYLE k SONS. Mw York
DRIVES GIRL MAD
ON BOARD LINER
ssbbTbt csasBssTa
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STATE OF NEW YORK PAYS
FOR SENATOR'S FUNERAL
Undertaker Gets 51,200 Check
From Government In Payment
for McCarren's Obsequies.
Following the State an dFederat cus
tom of paying the funeral expenses of
law makers who die In office, the State
of New York has paid the bill Inciden
tal to burying Senator Patrick II.
McCarren, who died at his Brooklyn
home on Oct. :3. 1909. John T. Gallagher,
an undertaker of No. SOI Bedford ave
nue, has received a check for 11,300 In
settlement foh st bill, from tho State
Comptroller's office.
Provision for meeting funeral expenses
was Incorporated In the annual supply
bill, which passed by the Leglslaturn on
the last day ot Its session, and It Is said
the presence of this Item In the general
bill was known only to a few persons.
The supply bill Items Are usually not
known beyond the chairman of tho
Finance Committee of tho Senate and tlio
Speaker ot the Assembly, but the pro
vision for burial of a Senator or Astern-
blyman, It his eath occurs during his
term of office. Is a matter of custom and
not Irregular.
P. O'NEILL LARKIN DEAD.
Had Been Active Xssy Years 'in
Irish ennse In Catted Slates.
BOSTON. June 1.-P. O'Neill Lorkln,
an Irish Nationalist leader In this coun
try for many years, died at his home
In Roxbury to-day. Larkln was born
In, County Armagh, sixty-eight years
ago, and came to the United Slates in
the sixties. During the civil war he
became an active propagandist ot thn
Irsh .Revolutionary cause In America,
and travelled' through this country and
Canada, disseminating Its doctrines and
expounding Its tenets. During the
winter of 1KS-M the Fenian Organiza
tion In this country, following immed
iately on the close of the civil war, had
attained very large proportions through
out the United -8tates.
In 1S0C Larkln participated tn a fili
bustering expedition on the schooner
E. II. Pray, which made a demonstra
tion against Canada by way of East
port Me. The schooner was seized by
the United States revenue cutter Ash
uelot and the expldltlon was abandoned.
Later he participated In the Penlan raid
tn Canada from High Gate, Vt.
OLDEST SHIP COMING HERE.
Aaetrallaa Convict Vessel, Inecess,
Hailed on War o Were York.
The French liner La Provence which
arrived to-day from Havre waa in com
munication at sea with the old convict
ship Success, which sent the following
metffflge.
"Greetings. You are communicating
with tho oldest ship afloat, the Austra
lian convict ship Success, formerly
known as the Ocean Hell. We ore
bound for New York under our own
sail, sixteen days out. All well."
The Success was sighted May 27.
MliCdtLLTHt TAILOR
FROM BOSTON
WIST. AND 1I0ADWAY
4 tit'
, "if. '
REDFIELD IS ''WILLING" V.
TO BE THE VICE-PRESIDENT.
He'll Make Race Without Protest,
He Opines, if Democrats Injist
on Nominating Him.
William C. ItHileld', a member of
CongrcM from Brooklyn, nnido frank
admission to-day of his nilllrnnris to
serve the Democratic party as a cuml.
date for tho Vlcc-I'resldcnc),
Representative McCoy of New Jersey,
who views with nlnrm the CAIldidat!
of Gov. Voodrowi Wilson for tile Presi
dential nomination, wrote to .Mr. Reti
noid, who Is rated second to Underwood
of Alabama us a tariff debater, and
asked to lie nllowrd to mo Mr. Red
field's name. Mr, Redfleld replied that,
while content to servo the came m a
private, the party could go as far a
It liked.
Do You Wish to Im
prove Your Complexion,
Hands or Hair?
If you wish a skin clear
of pimples, blackheads 'and
other annoying eruptions;
hands soft and white, hair
live and glossy, and scalp
free from dandruff and itch
ing, begin today the regular
use of Cuticura Soap for the
toilet, bath and shampoo,
assisted by an occasional
light application of Cuticura
Ointment. No other method
is so agreeable, so often
effective and so economical
in treating poor complex?,
ions, red, rough hands, and
dry, thin and falling hair.
Cuticura Soap and Oint
ment have been sold through
out the world for more than
,a generation, but to those
wishing to try them without
cost, a liberal sample of each
will be sent free with 32-p
Skin Book. Address "Cuti--cura,"
Dept. 4R, Bostom
JWTender.c-d men should tne Cut lour
Soap Shaving Stick. Sample free.
Special,
Monday, June Srd
Solid 14-K A m
GoldTh
Guaranteed W
v tVhelrule aud retail Jewellers la Sew
:.?k .f.e uukMiait ery ellurt u urevens
our sellUis thiMe solid 1-U. aeld watebe
! hT. P"'lo at 41 eaetu It l a. ""lle
fan thut.lbey eaoiiut buy them for their
f-".n J!.1 at this prlir. We eenot."
".V. etau bow p ohialn tbrra. but the
nlll be here an sale .Monilar mornlos at o
e'rlnrk aad we Mill srll I hem unlit UP. f-
to any ops i
trade, sni
not ronnei'lnt with the trateh
snlead solid 14k.. soldi uo fillies: or fiSie
metal whatever l ummT In maklnc ifse
reiw;. only pure solid 14k. cold. If (her
ran be bousbt In Iota f a thousand-er
in uunq inat luer nrs ajw-
fu-io (.ajnurre la iiio tinned mate ivr
lea than SULKS eaeli. net Miot run. we
Mill refund your money on request. r Me
null or nir-aenser order filled. . tf
...NUTe-Kesardliut hlsh grade Araerleaa
yi amies we w-in to aiaie, u run pay avi
mm
lit fur 111 liMt iaf,li mitwinent
In the l ulled Htstea uu are partner ton
niurh. r ran nruia It. 1 our uws) level
ler can be the Judce, If anr. dealer aavlsee
you to pay more, lie simply does t far
esira pram.
$1,000.00
nee t Jeae Graduate ot Any Scheel.
See XoJlorroir' Sunday World."
CHARLES A. KEENE
i .
nUmnnda. Walrhrt, Jawlr7
Broadway, New Yerk
180
CARPET J.&J. W. Wil'lliis
Tel.. Butt CulumliiK. i:l lT5, "
CLEANING 35jWe3.54t.St.
A successful farmer has saiis,
"Cheat the Gital and
the Ground Will Cheat You"
And sn It Is 111 deallus with tbe field
of opportunity. ' -
If you Inveit hmtllv and without
"ploughing tho rtelU" In search of lh
many bancaln thut abound, tour har
vcit must sufttr (lie comeuuencss.
17,340
"Ileal Kitste." "Ilutlnen Onnortunltr"
anl "rinnnelsl" uUy-ti tli-Tntn were
Printed last month In Tlltl WORLD,
.'l.tttiS More I ban the Herald.
ths neil hlHltesi nrwsuaper.
To learn WllBIlP. to Inveit to tha
best advantage, read carefully the many
IIOLHK. LOT. i'AIIM. ACKKAQE,
81101'. HTOHr:. MAKItKT, HTOCK.
1IOM), (.'.. lltltUAIN OFFERS
TO UK AUVKltTlftt:!) IN
TO-MORROW'S
Sunday World
That's Iht Way lo Invest Intellitentty
p1aetTtV
. of 3
I
mm
'25J!-..