The evening world. Newspaper, November 20, 1903, Page 11

ASK AID TO STOP TRISH IMMIGRATION @elegates of Irish Agricultural Organization Society Come ‘Here to Seek.Help for Farm- - Ing Work. )! Three delegates from the«Irish- Agri- jpattura Organization Saclety, an asso- @ition of patriotic Irishmen for the * Gevelopment of Irish intustries, reached (New York this week to consult with members of the recently-organized Irish Tndusirial League of America, in which @uch prominent men as Hugh J. Grant, John D. Crimmins, Morgan J. O'Brien, John W. Goff and many others are deeply interested. ‘The delegates are the Reverend Wather T. A. Finlay, Vice-President; the Reverend J. O'Donovan, of the Pres- bytery, Loughrea; and 'the league's sec- retary, R. 4. Anderson. This mission THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 20, 1903. sommes” “1 ABFEL SAID TO BE Our eoclety 1s non-sectarian and non- political. For that reason, perhaps, it egoountered more difficulties at the out- get than if it had had affiliations with & distinct party or church. “At the time of our organization the condition of the Irish farmers was de- plorable, The chief Irish industry, but- ter making, was stagnant. Foreign com- petition had practically driven it @vom the Hvglish market. The Danes, who had organized all Denmark Into co- operative creameries for the purchase of improved machinery, had acquired al- KE ied & monopoly. Irish eggs had a name in the London market, but Swing to the lack of cheap transporte tion facilities they had been supplanted by Russian eggs shipped to Irish ports! And reshipped to London masquerading as the Irish product. “Phe Irish farmer, besides being hope: lessly poor, was unable to borrow money except at ‘ruinous rates. With the in- cidental expenses of securing ‘bondsmen and paying thelr expenses into town four times a year, as well as for phe dav'a labor they lost by the Journey, he gave at least 3) per cent. interest for a Yoan of twenty-fve pounds. It was, of , impossible for him to make 'y: He got yearly deeper into debt. Opened a Creamery. “Our first society was established in Shanagolden, Limerick, where we open- d a co-operative oreamery for the us able to reap to the United States is to interest the | p American public in the furtherance of the league's purpose to diminish Irish emigration to the United States, and thereby promote the interests of the @merican workingman. Next week a grand mass-meeting at Cooper Union is contemplated, at which tthe methods and progress of the Agri- eultural League, which has done more to help the Irish farmer than any other organized movement since the English favasion, will be enade clear. Couldn’t Help Them. ‘ Before the formation of the society fm 18% by @ small number of patriotic ‘nd philanthropic gentlemen, ‘the con- ition of tho agrictltural Irishman was #0 poverty stricken as to preclude any idea of its alleviation, except by the Most heroic measures. The small farmer’s only solution of filg troubles lay fur a long time in emigration to the United States. It was the primary purpose of the Agri- outtural Organization Society to place @ check upon emigration by !mproving conditions in Ireland. The extraondin- Gry results accomplished by the society im the nine‘ years which have elapsed ginoe It# formation were briefly outlined ‘by Father O'Donovan, who has been in the agricultural movement es its inception, (World reporter. ' “We have come to America,” said Wether O'Donovan, ‘at the invitation of the Irish Industrial League of ‘America, and we hope to arouse gen- @al public interest in our work. to an Evening idly formed all over Ireland, until we now possess a membership of 60,000 heads of families, or, Teokoning. ei familles at an average of five 400.000 members. Butter which formerly sold at elght pence has th our ef- forts risen to eleven, penco farthing & pound, Ww! by improved met Miilon' we have inctodueed it. takes but two and a fourth gallons of milk in- stead of Shese gallons i make a pound. We. sold year 000,000 worth of; Butters whigh meant “ pron of over $3,000, to the ers, “Wherever our societies are most ac- ‘ation to the United States has practically ed. We have revived the lace industry too, and many womer now add aver % a week to ‘the family income by lacemaking in thelr leisure nt tour aim has been to revive the old communal fe. By our system of co- operative banks the Irieh farmer is now able to borrow money at 41-2 per cent. and obtain 4 per cent. interest on de- posit: Many Americans have become Inter- ested in the movement from actual ob- servation of Its benefits to the Irish people. The Irish Industral TAceue: or America was organized ‘by American gentlemen who were interested in it, and we hope with Ir help to ex- tend its useftiiness.”” primera a WALKED INTO THE RIVER. Victor Martinson, fifty years old, of No. 81 Hudson street, Jersey City, took the wrong direction In going home early to-day and walked into the river at the foot of Morris btreet. Owen Marklin, of the same eddress, who had been looking for Martinson, HIDING IN JERSEY Man Answering His Description Fled from Mcintosh House, in East Long Branch, and Es- caped in Carriage. Jamen Abeel, who as ‘J. Oxden Goelet, Jr.."” won the affections of Miss Eleanor Anderson, and since his exposure has been hiding from the police and private detectives employed by the Goelet fam- ily to prosecute thim, is In New Jetseey. Until Wednesday he Is said to have heen in the house of MolIntoshes, welatives of the Andersons, at Bast Long Branch. That ne in the house cannot be stated positively, but since his Aight from New York there has beén a strange man there, and admittance to all persons has been refused, ‘The McIntosh house has been. closely watched by detectives (rom Mooney & Boland's agency. Only occasional fliupses of the men could be had unti’ ‘Wednesday night, when a man walked from the house. He answered the de- soription of Abeel in every detail. When he saw that he was followed, and some one called out, “Abeel! Abeel! Albeel!” he began running. He jumped into a carriage that stood walting, evidently, for him and was driven hurriedly to Belmar, where all track of him was again lost. Supt. Wagonfeuer, of Mooney & Bo- land's Agency, said to-day there was Aittle doubt in his mind that Abeel was in New Jeraey. ‘William Anderson, father of Eleanor, said to-day that the story ¢hat his daughter had been in the McIntosh house was untrue. “She has not been in Long Branch for eight days," said the father. “She is now with friends in New York." Telephone Directory for the Winter months jes to press Nov. 28th. ‘0 secure listings, contracts must be made MUNYON’S PAWPAW CURING HUNDREDS. Broker J. O. Watkins Cured of Indigestion, Nervousness and Sleepiessness, CATARRH And Indigestion Cured for Mr, Isaac Loeb. DYSPEPSIA And All Stomach Troub Troubles Yield to This Marvellous Vegetable Pepsin. ) For ages the Paw-Paw fruit has é been the health- keaper for resi- dents in hot countries. Everybody there knew its virtues. an It was left for eS Prof, Munyon to Dring the life- lengthening properties ot this marvellous vegetable peps!n within reach of the _ sufferers \ from Dyspepsia, S lee plessness, NN Catarrh. Ner- <= Trade Mark vousness and all |stomach troubles in ‘other climes. Prof. Mimyon says.—My Paw-Paw “Bnriches the blood, “Soothes the nerves, “Brings restful sleep, | | “Banishes Dyspepsia, oe The Best Shoe for Women. 3-50 per pair. Ladies’ Boots, Shoes and Slippers. Made with the nicest care and attention to the needs of the normally perfect foot, A Sorosis model will ensure comfort and case to every type of foot without endangering its graceful contour or its freedom, Girls’ and Boys’ Sorosis boots receive the same care and scientific construction as the women’s,—with additional provision for the training of youthfui feet. The arch of these models is particularly well formed. (allowing the proper spring below the instep) and is conducive to an erect, correct and gracefal carriage, The rubber used for the “lift” heels has earned for the shoes the title of Girls’ and Boys’ “Noiseless” Sorosis, JAMES MoGREERY & CO. Twenty-third Street. You Can’t Fool the Boy. dressy clothing. Saturday—sale at 13th St. store only. He knows the difference. Of course, he wants stylish Here are a few specials for Friday and 320 Two-Piece Double-Breasted Cheviot and Worsted Suits, reduced from $6.50 & $7.50 to $500. Reefer Suits, Belted-back Overcoats, $15. $5. Vestee and Norfolk Suits, $6.50, Russian Blouses, $4.50. At All Three Stores:— Young Men’s Suits, $12. Regular Overenats, $9. AMMEYER The Unapproachable Sale of Winter Shoes Ripe Men, Women and Children Still Continues In Our Basement. Rare Opportunity to Secure Good Shoes Cheap. Men's $3.50 and $3.00 Black Kid, Box Calf, Patent Leathe: and Velour Calf Lace, Men's Satin Calf Lace, regu- larly sold at $2,00, $128 Women’s $2.50 Black Kid, pat- V ent leather tips and hid tips, Cuban heels and low heels, light and heavy so'es; also patent leather lace, Cuban heels, Women’s $3.00 Patent Leather Slippers, sees styles, not all sizes in all styles, but all sizes in some styles. sete eeeeee $1, 25 eee eeee prior to that date, * WEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY 16 Doy Street. “fhe agricultural movement should interest American politicians and atu- Gents of political economy, if only for the undoubted check {t has placed upon Irish emigration to the United States. We have to gain the co-operation of saw him plunge ante) fhe, water. Mark- lin threw him one efd of a rope, and with the assistance ot a iceman got him out of the river. ‘inson was taken to the City Hospitek and a charge of disorderly conduct was le against him at the Gregory street police station. “Absolutely cures Catarrh. | ahd \ Mi “Puts every bodily organ in perfect]. | tune and makes Iife a pleasure to ‘BROADWAY. Y stores: | cor. 13t we st | those who have been nervously cast sas down.” Every one who uses it knows the truth of these claims, Wall Street Broker Cured. Mr. Jas. 0, & well-known Wall street broker, ee3 at 25 Broad at., na Mui a Women’s $2.00 Dongola Baiton and Lace Shoes. $160 ff cor, tal stele cntbers st. Boys’, Misses’ and Children’s Shoes, Misses’ $2.00 Black Kid, patent leather tip Lace, sizes, SUB aaan caves hn seeeeeweee Child’s $1.50 Black Kid, patent leather (:p Lace, sises 844 to 1044... Child’s $1.25 Black Ki 6 to 8. Boys” Satin ‘aif Lace, sizes 24 10 51 Youths’ Satin Calf Lace, sizes 11 to 2.. Store Open Saturdays Until 7 P. M. ALFRED J, CAMMEYER, Sixth Ave, Cor, 20th St: R. H. Macy & Co.'s Attractions Are Their Low Prices, actyS Bway at Gth Ave, to 35th St. patent leather lip Lace, sines Tha unyon's Paw Paw fit of other aufterers and advine ho wre wéflicted with Dyapepala, janess or Sleepslesaness to give this ‘@ trial,” ian Cured of Catarrh, Loeb proppletor of the popular aun 138. Leno: years, for the all peo Nery pe Our Great Ten Thousand Dollar Holiday Window Will Be Ready Next Monday—Twenty-one Moving Tableaux, An Exhibition of Rare and Beautiful Plates. To-day and To-morrow we will make the grandest display of Richly Decorated Plates ever seen in New York. Nearly all the Royal Fac- tories of the world will be represented by their most artistic products. Superb specimens from Berlin, Vienna, Limoges, Delft and other fac- tories of equal renown. The prices range from $4.97 to $880.49 a dozen. THIRD AVE., N. W. Cor. 83d St., One Block from Elevated Station. 132 to 146 W. 14th, | J] adurican Between 6th and prominent b Dis atned ot i I 7th Avenues, first dose, and it regularly I find my Whole ‘system! xreatly Invignrated and. tnt Droved. T canot praise Paw Paw t00 highly." ‘This {s catarrh weather, There can be ni caren where Munyon’s Paw Paw is used. bed Fo cures caiarrh Of the neal, I€ cures catarrh of the lungs, It cures catarrh of the stomach, Tt soothes and heals the inflamed parts, It drives the pclvon from the system. ie stops sneesinx and all discharges of muct It prevents the ter Into thy throat. an ® the OVERCOAT OFFERINGS pring of joffenstve mi y Paw Paw fs nature's wil young and weak folks feel strane. Ot SO1K® “{ want every, person who feels he ts in drop. the uso of, alegholte FURNITURE BARGAINS. DOMESTIC RUG BARGAINS. ‘Were Wiltons (8.3X10.6 )...cerece cece eee cewees bald cia pe one ga mer S0 Wilton Velvets (9x12)... MAHOGANY MUSIC CABINETS, $10—-$18_-9a8 (reduced from $15—$25—$38). Also Special Reductions in Leather and Leatherette Cc" Long Credit > | Is so accommodating that every room can be made charming before Thamkae giving. ae 104 To 108 West 14% St. NEAR 6 AY. is anywhere near this salves 50c, ea, ye Of the same make in fine ® i white wool, ribbed vests and ALL SPORTING RECORDS an Will Be Found in I - The World Almanac. one we recommend, is ready ace 25 CENTS. healthful condition. "My "Paw exhilaration witho ue intoxtcatlon, ‘Swhiskey or beer lift you. u and tet fall. Throw them away,” My s you and holds you up. en. ‘All sta. Lark t Paw Laxative Pills, 26 cents a bot MUNYON’S DOCTORS FREE. Ir, you need medical advice consult Mun- yon's doct ixamination an solutely, Tames Building Special Preparations for Thanksgiving, Full-cut Scotch frieze, vicuna and sian Overooats with close-set I 58 lar, shapely shoulders and flar- ing skirt—luxurious winter garments, § Chesterfield, full box and Duke of 1 0) Roxburghe belted back Overcoats, extra weight cheviot, frieze and kersey—a showing of fashion that i istruly a winter wonder, 50 $ eetning value, and 16 and 5 black and blue rie, Fullmore and Ardsley fashion, r Main floor, near the Jewelry Department. see eeeetenes re OPODOHO OOH OS: sercoseee+es I Such einion 86™ST. & 322-AVE. OFFER Ladies’ Underwear. Chance has it that this is ex- ceptional. The Norfolk and New Brun: wick Mills made these to sell at 75¢. universally, and heres no = Irish Frieze Overcoats of 198 TO WEAR |< Equal to any $10 shoo tn style, fit and wear. Boys’ Extra Special Swag. E. VOGEL & CO. ger Belted Overcoats. os Ui Miseet, an wail $3,50 Men’s Underwear. A blue gray wool that feels. ® grateful to the tenderest. Made in shapes to fit by the Norfolk and New Brunswick Mills. The silk facing on the shirts and the buttons on the edrawers are details that prove the product. Just enough cotton to take away both itch and shrink. Not enough to touch, * The imported goods at greater cost are here, too, but are out- classed by these. 1.65 each, OOD OD4SHDHHHOSLDIOHHEDS “at producer’s prices, le SE i al 99 orope? New York’s Best Extremely full cut indistinct plaid Graces with belted back, for ages 9 to 16; also gray fri without belt te ne 1 Men’s Suit Values for Thanksgiving, $5, °7, $10, #15 Boys Suits, Novelty = Staple Kinds, *1, #2:59, $3:°, $5 }Men’s Hats, 95c. ee Furnishings i aes Men’s Shoes, $1.45. | tapes, pay ch fw tie that won't Dependable solid leather shoes ' fade. in a variety of correct shapes, Men’s Hats, $1.95. » Superior hats, flexible and dur- + able—all good blocks repre- ‘ sented, in all sizes and long or short ve: 95 rb DBDODE- IL POEESYEOT ES 069O000059- 50000004 &. Men's and Bors shapes...... Men’s and-Boys’ Woollen Gloves... 23c Bye Shoes, 95c A . Kid Gloves of quality... + 75¢| Comfort for the growing lad Newly arrived Figured Shirts... +++ 95¢} and durability are combined, Money refunded on request—THE DOUBLE GUARANTEE-—Clothing repaired one year free. FLYER for Two Days Only, To-Morrow and Monday: Men’s Extra eavy Fleeced Underwear. 182 te U6 West Lath § 10 P. M—Thanksgiviag Eve until 10 P. M—Other days until 6.30 P.M. ra wig Whee: Week est it. 3d Ave. N. W. Cor. 83d St, UNGRY /WORIG wre aite. Wr ‘Between 6th and 7th Aveaveat he Surprise Store| 32ov; from Hlevated Station J} ~~ Monday Morning Wenders. HOLZ WASSER 8CO FamilyCoughh Medi cine Wiborbsaer te an ‘TH: WEEK ou ee en's Sate, Bleck ub and Oxford ted AL ? Mixtures, Overcontn, 88.08. 12 Week, NO SECURITY OPEN EVENINGS NATIONAL OUTFITTING CO,, CU New Publications. 4 ¢ £ : = ; Ads. Early To-Mo: ise [Bivng, (gH) The CHRISTMAS i \y World Wants. - Leave Yc A royal value; gray and Jaeger colors, METROPOLITAN 160 Pages of Text—32 in Color 100 Mustrations—12 Short Stories ALL NEWS-STANDS, PRICE £5 Ceats i ealines until 9 P.M i elogna, Pen ke BETWEEN 8038157