The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-06-03

pany with him in the statement that the
rropr ietcrs probably would come out
better by closing up shop altogether
during the hot weather than 10y keeping
open.
"Our patrons" said MIR. Taupier. -have
their country homes, of course, and those
in their town houses who might think OF
dining or lunching here in many cases are
having all their meals at home where they
are sure of their service. We have hall
of our regular stan of walters here. or
more than We really need. Applications
are com ing in from all sides for Jobs and il
has been pleasing surprise to us as well
as To other managcmcnts to learn OF the
great number OF high class walters who
want to take the strikers places.
Like many others. ! feel sorry rather
than angry that some Of our men walked
ont men who in a number Of cases have
been with us for twenty-five years. They
came up with tears in their eyes. shook
hands all around ard said that personally
they didn't want to leave but that the
union had ordered them To do so"
BCsTANOBY WILL HAVE GIRLS.
Louis Bustanoby says he's going &c
the Flatiron building to-day
More than a hundred girls have asked
for jobs as Mattresses, he siid. and I've
selected thirty-four TO go TO work on
Monday morning Five of the girls
selected say they never worked in a
restaurant before but they are 80 good
looking that I'm going to give them a
nine.
The girls will wear sort Of Buster
Brown uniform except for the black short
skirts which will com" about to their shoe
tops They will wear white shirt waists
| Buster Brown collars and no jcwelry
unless. of course some of them happen
to have the right to wear wedding rings
II was said that six OF the new wa liter,
az the Hotel Vanderbilt are Bellevue
medical students. A group Of student,
from Dickinson College thought they
would like to work NJ Sherry's. Sherry's
however. had yesterday all the tried anc
true walters il needs in the slack season
so the management said. and 1t il no
thought there that the college boys will b,
taken on.
Manager Hartigan of the Belmont saio
the Belmont now has all the waters i
needs even though the hotel. because q
its location near the Grand Central sta
ton. suffers less from falling OIL anon,
the transient diners than some Of the othe
large places. A number of the striker
who started all the trouble by walking
out at the Belmont now are asking fo
their old jobs back. MIR. Hartigan said
but their places have been filed.
MR.. BoLpT NOT BOTHERED.
Mr.. Boldt smiled and dismissed tn.
Waldorf troubles yesterday by SAYING
that he had turned the strike question
over TO his head walters and captains
and then he started of on a long auto
mobile trip. At strike headquarters
however. the union men entertane,
aach nj hor while tho evacutiyn a cou,n,tt ta
was in session. with many stories abou
The continued troubles at the Waldorf
One Waldorf strike breaker knew :,
little about slicing roast beef that h,
almost severed his thumb Cheers
Pantrymen were throwing silver int
garbage pals as a mark of rrs"n,m"n
at the extra work they have To do Nor
| cheers One twelyc-year-o boy hac
been pressed into ser, ice aS a h.lper il
the kitchen and had 10 work 50 hard tina
ne spent the day i'll tears. lNurmur- o
| protest, Thirty b"llhol,> had quit bc
cause they had to do strike breaking worl
| AZ the Waldorf as we'll aS their own duties
tApplause But the fol.i,, at th' Waldor
who should know of th"s" hlpp.nlng
! said that they hadn't h"ari uf tnrnl
although il VAS admitted tia; tprr' Ia,
been some slight trouble among ia" he'll
| hops.
Il have a number Of anulirl ION. TO
| Jobs from good wai'cr-. said Mr. BOldt
: but few Of those applicants viii t' con
-ld-red until things ar" running littl
! bit more smoothly"
| TAXING CAPE or NFw Ms
| MIR Haan Of the s, Regis laughed whel
asked about the strike and said that h.
was having no serious trouble. As n
other hotels. he said some of the oi,
men want to com. back but a. AZ othe
places, tn" old m~n will receive con-dera
| tion alter tn" new men have been takel
car" of
Mr.. Reed OF the Park Avenue Hotel
who suffered little 10y the walkout inas
much "a many of his walters are lrishncn
who did not go out with the coutincnrals
! who make up most Of tn" strikers. ais,
was in merry mood Yesterday
! We have refused the kind offers mad
/ by out of town hotel men to help us out
| said Mr. Reed, -becaus" the proHere,
/ assistance L. not needed We" not con
/ sidering the question of new walters, fo
| the good reason that We have enough
now. One indication of the weak condi
tlon Of the strike is that hotel men through
! out the city now are not so much con
cerned with the strikers as they are will
taking care of their new men.
The Vanderbilt is holding its reserv
negro help only for an emergency, whic
had not arisen last night. Manages
Sterry of the Plaza is using negroes only
to serve meals on the upper floors
Neither at the Plaza nor at any of tn
other big hotels, however, will there b
any mixing Of races in the main dinin
rooms. II negroes have to he brough
into the dining rooms then the white
will have to leave altogether as the not,
men think that much trouble would re-
l L., Il Il L