The evening world. Newspaper, June 15, 1904, Page 11

j Ns i , { TRSHMEN FORM NEW YORK CLUB ‘Home Opened in Fifty-eighth Sweet, and Men of Irish Birth or Irish Parentage Are Eligible to Membership. “ORGANIZATION IS FOR SOCIAL PURPOSES. Tt Will Have No Thought of Political Preference or Clan- hish Warfare—By-Laws in Gaelic and English Script. The Irish Club, the only non-sectarian, Ron-political organization in Greater New York, if not in America, that asks simply those who are of Irish bith or Irish parentage to join with thom in a general movement for the welfare of Ireland, and the Irish, opened te new club-house at No. 116 East Fifty-etghth Street, Inst nizht. The Irish Club has been organized three years, It was started by James R Fitzgerald, a young New York 1: and a number of his friends. Jn the past few months this eh ot toxether severa wyer, have no other purpose in view than tn forwarding the zood of the Irish people And those of Irish extraction The particular objects of the club are, as set forth in the pamphlet tssued by the organization; to promote fal harmony and intercourse »mong prople of Irish birth or lineage; provide for its ccial meeting, recreation and enter- tninment: co-operate to redeeming the national and material interests of the Irish race from the wreck and spolia- Uon of canturjes of British rule in Ire- Jnnd, and perpetuate the friendly rela tlons which have existed between people of Ireland and this Republic since Its foundation. Leaders of the Movement. Those who have taken leadership tr this movement and who have put for- ward the organization to be known as the Irish Clubs James R. Fitzgerald, President; Robert Emmet McDonald, First Vice-President; Francis J. Fee, Second Vice-President George J. Louden, Recording Secretary Joseph Gallagher, Financial Secretary: Michael’ F. Bennett, Corresponding Sec- retary. The trustees of the clib are Peter L, McDonald. John J. Rooney, John Patrick McWalter, Jeremiah B Murphy, Patrick Gallagher, John Me- Keen and Joseph Mckay. Among those prominent in the role of memberah!p of the club are Commis- sioner of Police William McAdoo, Cor- poration Counsel John J. Delaney, Com- missioner of Taxes John J. Brady, Peter McDonald, off merchant, and ‘Thomas W. Churchill. ‘The club has no thought of political preference or clannish welfare. t's only object is to foregather the Trish, who have the good of those of Irish extrac- tion at heart and who are broad-minded enough to sacrifice petty affiliation for the general purpose of self-distingulth- ment, ‘The ndw club-house ts a modest brown- stone dwelling, It has, nevertheless, been fitted up comfortably as a club: house. Though green may be the pre. dominating color, there is no flaring national emblem that could in any way offend those of Irish blood who feel that there are stronger tea in national United States allegiance. Throughout the decorations are modest and simple. In the main room there ig @ great bannor designed to weave to- gether the monogram of the club and the Inish colors, It is a handsome piece of emblazoned bunting that has no peculiir interpretation outside of the fecling of comradeship among those of the Irish race. It typifies everything that Js Irish from the first to the last. Constitation and By-Laws. That Ireland, the Irish and the Iri tongue are held highest in this organi tion is shown by the pamphlet cont dng the constitution and by-laws wr in both the Gaelic and tithe script, dn fact, a large number of the members of the club speak Gaelic and have long been students of that tongue, Dr. John McKew, @ member of the Governing Committee of the club, out- lined the objects .of the " as follows: Stara We have formed ourselves t thé purpose of denying for all time t the drish people ean not be aa- sembled together regardiess of their many. divided opinions and bellefs, In fhis enlightened Country nd fn this’ en+ Hghtened age the old bigotry. an: = tlonalism surely cannot hold those aloof from one another who ought to be Grawn together by so many ties, and We are contident that this club will forward the Irish sentiment as a senti- ment untrammeled by sectariun or po- Tiuical “Iniluence as ft has never been pofore, ceremonies that attended the opening of the new club-house last night were simple and unpretentious: nevertheless many of the most promi: nent Irishmen in the ctty were present @5 guests to testify to their tndorse- Ment of the! effort’ to make a purely Irish organization out o: the’ club, without any political or religious slg: nifloance. ‘Those who were promine! 48 visitors to bhe club last night were: award O'Mato: he famous bass dager; Dr. J. "Donovan, and the Rev. Brother 'G. ‘T. Frisby, who is urging the Christian Brother movement for the secular education In Ireland, $a Language of the Umbrella, (From the Kansas City Journal.) There 1s 0 language of umbrellas as of flowers, writos a witty newspaper man. Place your umbrella in a rack and this will indicate that It will change owners. umbtella carried over a man “Ketting nothing but ugs of the rain, signifies When the man s the um- the wom: the drippings it Vago. To swing yoursare your head sign Tam nuisance of myse ovary nder’ your arm. sig- tan eye is to be lost by the Opening an u aldy Wil frigh ptton umbrella signifies * To purchase “LT am a fool,” in means—well, never it it means; nobody ever does umbrelta just high guough men's eyes and Knock off men's hats signifies “tam a 9 pres# an umbrella on your friemis, saying, "Oh, do take it: Thad Would that ngt nifles ring, To-carey It from home, tua morning mbans The rain will 9 t. 7 *aileaeok Lor D making ft at rik nifles quick) mad bull. change is 1 umbrella tr a To return ‘I nieces, most of whom ard interested tn SOME SUGGE FRésioENT Fitz GarALo- ” Eowano O'MANONY, Taio Basse AM RHINE” GAELIC! art MR MAC OWYBA SINGS THe “WACHT. in a \<tGatuic "G@ PRESIDENTS Tra Lube FLAG~ BLACKT HORN GAVEL pee (anyone { NOT SrrOKING : THE WORLD: ‘STIONS AS TO HOW ME NEW IRISH CLUB MAY ENJOY THEMS MBERS OF THE ) WEDNESD: ‘BROKER “HS ELVES. Failure Wa Bride-to-Be Parrick = GALLAGHER, rent NANG SNABERY, An the prison ward of Bellevue, Sam- el M. Burbank, who attempted sulelde * cutting his throat in the office of his orneys whlle his uncle's will was be: ing contested in Surrogate Fitzgerald’ court, ts recovering to-day and cor idering the explanation he wil hav to make to the court for his action, The contest over the will of Ambrcve Brackett Burbank, an eccentric old gen- tleman who left fortune of over $1,000,000, promises be sensational, Dhere are sighty-two nephy and the contest. Those who are to contest the will fered for probate, allege there was a later will, that It was seen in a trunk in Mr. Burbank’s room a month before his death, and that Samuel M. Burbank and Caleb, his brother, the latter the residuary legatee, took all the papers after the death of the eocentric old millionaire and deposited them in a safety deposit vault in thelr joint names, whereas they should have been deposited in the names of Caleb A. Burbank and Francia M. Jencks, the two executors, While these aMegations were being Surrogate on a mo- be produced by Caleb A. and Samuel M. Burbank, hem) leged econd will who mati ars and up to the ime of hi nd that iy drew the will in 18s! Vhen b saw | added Mr. Rider, testamentary affairs, nothing about a nothing abé nk est appr He Bhi side of about Stripes. lonow soi The latter-wa of mental aberr: throat is rin ieoted to James W. O: nd Mary 'T, avid Burbank, who waa partner of Ambro A represent Bowers & Sands, Sw: Joaeph Choate, sr John M. Rider, of who drew the origi Bra K. the Su ett Burba att diessings orn Burbank his uncle for a year p a on Jan. LAWYERS HOPE FOR A CLUE FROM BURBANK Man Who Attempted Suicide During Progress of Contest Over Uncle's Will Expected to Recover and Will Be; Closely Cross-Examined. tempt to end his life by gashing nis | throat with a pen-knife. Samuel M. was by. meth rer i notin, dain a nomen ‘ation, Bowbank sald, hic oon as Samuel Burbank js able to jate's Court he will @ close examination by junsel for Anni daughters’ « orne, Burbank, oth for n m In ihe fall he old mar new a second will. tric and the near- ser J ever knew plays too hard? and bye. a lot of energy. what 44 Cedar siree nal will of Ambro mo ument the stone was tarved Chris! and on the other side t The old man these becatise they were the two « tto hirmant! @ Do you-ever-think your boy @ I tell you a boy that knows how to play has good stuff in him work all the better for it bye . He'll @ But remember, he’s burning up @ Give him plenty of “FORCE.” A easily grow thin and'starved and anwmic, even ithe ite antes day — unless the food. is the digesta the nerves and brain. because it not digest the ther bed substances constant | contestants ing about the @ brother m: will Mr, On sald | ard Said he was the old ty f 1900," talked 0) Bur- Stars and chos DNESDAY EVENING. JONE 1S. 1904 WEDDING OFF $/ Arthur F. Westervelt, ‘Whose Monday, Cannot Be Found—, to The Kvening World) MISS For 35 years my one aim has been to perfect a remedy for Rupture whose merit aud small cost would make all other trusses and Jf) treatments a waste of time and money, | While other trusses merely support mine HOLDS; when others slip mine stays in Underwear. @ %& s Announced Last | Lvench Balbriggan place; wh others press and irr my light U; a and waterproof appliance leaves you free; and nderwear, Prostrated. while other trusses enlarge the rupiure the Cluthe , : CAUCE ‘Trvss reduces and CURES by keeping the parts j Shirts with long or short: held by m properly Automatic Acting Pad without the use of cutting leg straps cr hard sieel springs. Call this week or write for my valuable FREE \sleeves ; drawers with regu J. dune 1, lar or short inseam, + No thiings have yet been received of| F havik : vaddracees i i pL eck Seale ciuminett | Book pt ot ails ae ONRE ALG ESTE 50c. a garment. 2 stock broker of tHackensack who dis-] 3 ‘ BET. FIFTH AVE. At . croared tw! avictay, werereacal (CHAS, CLUTHE, 29 East Idth St, GGA ND, Hl 7 > Ry Morleyie fallure as a member of tee Cons uit faied| | 74 5 . " sik aud Perini FS gs wae te \Linglish Balbriggan, na tlone Mat te Hays aes ‘5 . aaa ishirts with long or short : 3 W isl d with egu- Ned aa Wedtacinc wvenicc: sin he ~ Lo E: \sleeves ; drawers with regu- — Fat ieeeiaeane alam anu cliaen ae H 2) LZ AS SE lar or short inseam, knee 7 A Me iste ca . ; Sane SER ‘lengths, ih a wh bi | en ae < $123 SoFURN ISH Shirts 85c. each, ; aistengmnge j ethan intend and air ud | Drawers $1.00 each, nee tot a 1 sieve | ey | Linported Silk & Lisle, a | fy bition fallutes baat wees he | aie ACTUAL VALUE $2008 Boi" ss) lshirts with long or short DAGFIN BROKE SHAFT. risuined’ Col gad unc tite: taf “Setar 205" We Also Furnish a!!!" sleeves; drawers with regue Norweahan Ship 1 Bore Pela cas Hi a Flat at $65.00. 0" lar or short inseam, hy the DI |day afternoon and | Write for Our New Catalogue : ‘ | $1.95 each. The Norwogiar . Which} by and nothing was Mailed Upon Application, © tl ; wrrived to-day e Break: | ess affairs. | res Valles de _— alee in) (ow 6 (OnE | | ee | 00 4 WEEK oa AR | 4 i my Hughes with vis aveldent on} A Lan . OPENS AN Lov a ES a Or, 1 voyage from Maracaibo with a} wp dave the fin the world rs . cargo of ax tum. On June I tn /and mare of them tl any other coun- ACCOUNT. , Broadway and Twentieth Street Bi latitude 87.56, longitude 7495, the tall-ltry, ‘There are altogether 44,000 hotels ln T dak Freight and RR, Fare Allowed 4, ‘ und Fifth Avente: is the United States, according to a New te on All Out-of-Town Orders, ¢ dritted [York manager, representing an Invested ™ Open Evenings Until 9 o'Clock day, [capital of over alx Nillion dollars seer extablishments employ 3,500, w Ye 1 tow to steadily incrensin houses cost as m and All CARS TRANSFER 10 -$4, $5 and $6 Becoming and Cool A new lot just come in of the prettiest, coolest and most summery kimonos will go on sale to-morrow at the above small price. vs They are of lawn and fancy dimities In pretty stripes and polka dots, with square yoke and flowing sleeves, bordered with white lawn. You'll be sure to want a couple of these when you see them. Sheer Lawn Sacquves,98c. Made in several charming styles; some with fitted backs, tucked fronts and large sailor collars effectively edged with lace. 2d Floor. 59th St. Section. Women’s Bathing Svits of Of course, you'll wi bill, broidered anche on and stars on collar. Sizes 34 to 44; spec Of very fine quality and belt of white mob skirts, trimmed with to 44. e hotel population. ix LEXINGTON T0 3 AVE 7 59° 1060° St. Lawn and Dimity Kimonos, - Good Brilliantine, $3.98. and substantial bathing suit while you're about it, and one of these will just fill the They are made of fine quality brillian- tine, with short or long collars; shield, coll. and belt of pretty, plain contrasting material i effective combisations; em- Brilliantine Bathing Suits, $4.98. in 24 Floor, ath Bt Third Avenue to Lexington-—-Droomingdale Brothers. 59th to 0th Street. ng. Some of the finest UH ae $4,00m1,0 furniture and fivw dollars Summer Dresses To Buy To-Morrow 1.98 (Woo OF G6 6 e A well-known maker, who deems us one of his best customers, had a lot of about two thousand of these too many and was willing to let us haye them at 'y sharp reduction for a quick sale. They're made of Plain White Lawns, Plain Natural Linens, Fancy Percales, Fancy Dimtties and Fancy Madras Cloths in about half a dozen different smart styles. , You never saw such value. Every dress fs a little dream of style and daintine: The Sale of Toilet Needs, Perfumery & Patent. Medicines. Only the very freshest, pur- est and most carefully exam- ined merchandise finds room here in our toilet néeds store, and each day new assortments, are continually replacing those so rapidly passing into our cus- tomers’ hands. Don't miss this great sum- mer sale, where Prices Are Less Than Half Regular. We cannot fill mail, C. oO. D. or telephone orders, and must timit quantities sold, ~ All sizés from 32 to 44 bust measure. You'll be here to-morrow on time if you value the greatest bargain of the season. Take your choice at...... Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable ! ‘Compound, $1.00 size, 59c Dr. Snow's Celebrated Beef, Iron and Wine, 19¢ Dr. Snow’s BJaud’s Iron Pills, | warranted U, Paul Westphal’s Auxillator, ag large size, | 38C Snow’s Hair Improver, 25c 24 Floor, 59th St. Section. Guaranteed Hot Water Bot- S. Pa: per bottle ; 39c R 37 of 100; special, % tles, 1, 2 or 3 qts., azors c Dr. Sat Compound Ca- Guaranteed Roustals Syr- 39 4 thartic Pills, warranted U.S inges, 1, 2. 3,4 qt. sizes, & Other Specials. |] ipevcttiect too speci,” 90 Gerke tlycny tine Brvahes, t 49 > Dr. Snow’s Amber Petro- pure white, stiff, penetrating a Cc. eum Jelly, full 1-1b. jars, 5c bristles, 29 , ss Beecham’s Pills, 25c. size; spe- 19 Hair Brushes; assorted wood ‘ cial, backs, pure white, stif, pene 940 imported French Triple Hands trating bristles, kerchief Extracts, all odors; % ; full 1-07, fancy glass stoppered Tooth Breisiees GAtc arty . For to-morrow only we quote bottle, 39c four rows Preateeisioe rit these splendid values in shaving Society des Grands Parfums, | than 25c., and in many ine © needfuls, Sa toopered PENI ADEY, | stances at 5c. Choice of @ qe These razors at 37¢. are all hol- are the most tragrant and de- dozen styles, at low ground, including Wade & lightiul perfumes ever import- Jc | Dressing Combs, extra quill Butcher, Wostenholm, Kortert, ed to this country; special, 69¢ back hard rubber, coarse and Herbrand and various others Superba Tooth Powder, the 19¢ fine, extra heavy quality, spe- 25 fully guaranteed, in neat cases, ideal’; special, chat Main Floor, Seth St, Men’s and Women’s Gold- Fiiied Watches al $3.64. Watches that will give splendid 47 service and are as good-looking as the most expensive sorts. They are in handsome gold filled cases, which are fully guar-} ant for five years, and have seven-jewelled Standard American movements. Exclusive watch stores sell these as high as $10 each, They are the most remarkable value at $3.04. oo 8s set, ready for use., ‘They‘re the oe regular 75c. to $1.25 kind, St uick Shave’ horse- nde swing strops—usually sold for 25c.; special,....... Strops — Standard, imperial and Royal-—special, each, 69¢., 48c, and... “Keep Clean Brushes—of 1S¢ 25c ant to get a pretty Straw Hats For Men, $1.90. No matter what sort of a shaped hat Jou Wats 14-Kt.Gold Hunting Case Watches 1 4-Kt. Gold Opea-Face Watches POMS anit Beautiully engraved, with either Engraved and engine turned 3 shield UND Eel Waltham or. Elgin movements, | thinnest. model, fitted with’ . eee suitable for men or jewel Waltham or Elgin mover $3.98 pou'te. most boys; value #35. Sie goy gg ments, value #30, SHE $18.59 | ial at want the e : in price serneeees x es Gold-Filled Watches Casesareware Men’s Gold-Filled Hunting Case ritoen He ranted by uy and the manutacturer Watches—All beautifully canes i o i the money for twenty years All sizes for and chased, fitted with 7-jewel 3 Shield, collar, tié HT tates just what these are 2, women and boys in ene | Waltham movements; cases) Of these watches are warranted for Special MP 18 95 and chased = $10.00 hair; pretty tucked stitching; sizes 34 €ases All the newest blocks in split. or Sennit braid straws are - here in abundance at 1.90 Section. Ih Main Floor, @0th St. Rection.