The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-06-02

-, Regis Vanderbilt
buckingham holland HouSc
i,Trai Northern ,n.nlry's ad : Buay,
Marie Autonctic Nonlrlns uptown
Nart'niuue lioihrau
Majestic tie crmiiagc
sherry, ,~lronicos .,'h ave-
Herald Sutai, N.,'rrl,nds
Bds,arohis haiscrhu'
dait d., Bcaa> ATS Na-sriic
Fii,h Ave ties, Manhattan Square
ViT,pria l,rownc'~ chop House
san Reno NrcNoort
Grand Union afayn'ie
Athens lbs cum
Brc,,o Hail Calumet Cluh
NO NEGROES ~ DINING ROOMS.
\ few Of the hotels hnve put in negro
Water. but they are being used on the
floors and iot in the dining rooms. Al
the Bre-hn last night ii WAS said that
thirty negro walters would he put to
work OH Monday morning. There was
no definite statement a" To whether or
not thoy would I've used in the dining
rooms
Girls took the Jobs left by strikers in
at least one restaurant Yesterday and n
threat was made that they would be EN-
p'oyed IL other restaurants unless tn"
strikers came to terms. Louis Bus
tanohy. who runs tn" Caf. dos Beaux
Arts. intimated that he might have girls
10 serve food in this establishment. evi-
IDENTITY thinking that it would be- an in
nova,lon that would be appreciated.
sTRIkkEs ANNo' nee CAPIrrLArIoNs.
|, WIS announced at the headquarters
of III. strikers that Murrav's in West
Forty-second street. MaNin's. and the
carlton Terrace nj lrnh street and Broad
way had signed terms to recognize the
union and agree To- the demands Of the
men tn. contracts to last for six months
Tho strikers considered this u signal
victory and wer- much pleased They
also said that the Carlton Terrace had
asked hlt fifteen additional walters bc
supplied tor las; night. which was n rccog-
ni'io', OF one of III" union demands
The PROPRIETOR Of Murray's said he did
not see why he should stand by the hotels
when tn. hotel men had not asked him
to coo,.ratr with thcrl whcu there was
no troIDl"
The only incident Thar caused any COM
motion happened ~ IN" A~tpr last eve
ning John Morris of ;W Bl"rcker street
gave mp hi- Job the kitchen for some
reason which tn" hut"t management
would not explain II" said he had asked
for money which was coming t. him and
il had been refused. Then h" went 10 the
West forty-s"venth street station and
wanted some one arrested.
tie was told TO get summons. H.
went back 10 the hotel and insisted upon
seain boss of some ind. He was
lnalv led to the street. whore he made
80 In,ic noise that a crowd Of lODJ col
l.cted Two policemen took him Ia the
West FOrty-Scvs nth street station. fight
ng all the way, and he was sent to the
nght court on CharSn OF disOrderly
conduct.
TWO DINERS At DEL's SEE STRIKE CALLED.
There were jusi two PERSONS. n man
and woman. in the Fifth avenue dining
room at Delmonicp's when for,v-iive
Walters and ten cooks walked ou Many
Of the walters had been standing around
with nothing I" do. naturally The m an
and woman evidently aware that some
thing was going to happen and enjoyin 2
the PROSPECT at being present AZ "A Del
monico strike. waited eXpectantly
About half an hour before Strike
Leader Blochlinger had conferred with
TouIanie Of Delmonico's. asking that
the union be recognized, The manager
would not agree to do any such thing
Blochlinger walked into the dining room
and waved the walters to the door
"Hurrah," shouted the couple as walters
removed aprons and marched solemnly
out
Il dem and coffee" said the man, who
wasn't serious. before you go"
Il want coffee too" pleaded tho woman
who was laughing.
Nobody paid any attention to them ex-
Cept four head waters and five captains
who did not join the strikers. The man
and woman stayed long while. so pleased
were they with such uninterrupted atten-
tion from distinguished head waters and
important captains
The strikers stood in the street and
cheercd until disinterested policemen told
them x wan Then they moved To the
strikers headquarters at Forty-f ourt h
street and Sixth avenue,
Their" was some surprise that the walters
quit Dclm nicos as many Of them had
been employed in th" hotel for years.
RRETroS HALL READY FOR 1T
About fifty Of the walters and buses
~ Breton Hall. Eighty-slxth street and
Broadway. two-thirds Of the force Of the
hotel, went ont at $50 o'clock last evening
lter. wcr" ~, persons in the main dining
room AT the time and there was little ex-
cit"ment. Manager 4. e. Fuller had
Twenty-Five men ready to take the places
N seeing that all his patrons got food
He said that he did not expect to he incon-
Venlcnced by tn" strike,
There was "A strike at the Ansonia last
evening and the management seemed to
ba more disturbed over il than any of the
other hotels which have had difficulties
II was eaid that the strikers numbered
fifty
A. Reisenw"h"r restaurant there was
q little clash with the cooks, Four of
them threw ON their caps and aprons and
watched the Eight avenue Saturday
night parade, The restaurant went right
on doing business.
KAISERHOF SHUTS UP.
At the ka,scrhot a strike leader blew a
whistle At the dinner hour and twelve
WATERS shed their aprons Fifty other
walters said they wouldn't leaye the
management in tn" lurch while dinner was
being served and they waited until after
: q clock. when the restaurant had prac-
ticaiiy been cleared. Then they joined
the : riElr. and th.r., ~
ser A." he regular Saturday night crowd
Bernard Slahl, til" manager said that he
""nId k".p his restaurant CLOSED until
lac could get competent non-,inion help,
as h" would not give IN to the union.
AZ the Hotel Marseille, Broadway and
i"%h street, the whole kitchen and dining
room force lef' at tn" dinner hour. There