The evening world. Newspaper, April 27, 1905, Page 7

ay Se he hr heh biel alt Gala ia “GARNEGIE GIFT |GLADDEN.FLAYS OFS 10,000,000 TO PROFESSORS Pension Fund Created for the Aged Educators in Colleges. NAMES THE TRUSTEES. The Fund Is Made Up of 5 Per Cent. Steel Corpora- tion Bonds. INCOME $500,000 A YEAR. Pensions Will Be Distributed Among Professors In the United States, Canada and Newfoundland, Andrew Carnegie has transferred to a hoard of trustees, consisting in the main of presidents of the most important colleges in the United States and Canada, $10,000,000 first mortgage 6 per cent, Steel Corpora- tion bonds, The purpose of the trust {s to pro- ‘wide annnities for college professors in the Untied States, Canada and Newfoundland who, from old age or) other physical d(isabillty, are no longer in a position to render the most efficient service. Steps will at once be taken to or- ganize a corporation to formally re- ocive the bequest. The first meeting of the Board of ‘Trustees has been / called for Nov. 15, In the mean time| ' Dr, Henry 8, Pritchett, President of the Massachusetts Inatitute of Tech- nology, and F, A, Vanderlip, Vice- President of the City National Bank, will obtain data from all the Institu- tions concerned for use at the meet- tog ofthe trustees, The bonds which Mr, Carnegie has donated have «| market value of $11,500,000, and will produce an annual income of $600,000, The corporation which {is being formed will be styled “The Carnegie Foundation,” Mr. Garnegie's Letter, The letter of Andrew Carnegie ad Greased to the trustees establishing the! annuity fund says in part: “] have reached the conclusion that the least rewarded of all the professions 1s that of the teacher fp our higher educational {nstitutions. New York City generously, and very wisely, provides reuring pensions for teachers in her public schools and also for her policeman, Very few indeed of our colleges are able to do so, The consequences are grievous, Able men hesitate to adopt teaching as a career, ‘nd many oki professors whose places should be occupied by younger men carmot be retired. “I have, therefore, transferred to you end your successors as trustees, $10,- 000,000 five per cent, first mortgage bonds of the United Btates Steel Cor- poration, the revenue of which Is to provide retiring pensions for the teach- ers of universities, colleges and techni- cal schodls in our country, Canada and Newfoundland, under such conditions fas you may adopt from time to time, Bxpert calculation shows that the rev- enue will be ample for the purpose, Without Regard to Creed, “The fund applies to three classes of institutions named, without regard to race, sex, creed or color, We have, however, to recognize that State and Colonial Governments which have es- tablished, or mainly support univer- ities, colleges or schools may prefer that their relations e@hall remain ex- clusively with the State, I cannot, therefore, presume to include them, “Phe trustees are hereby given full ties and, generally apeaking, to do all things necessary in their judgment to ‘ineure the most beneficial administra- tion of the funds, “] hope this fund may do much for the ‘qmuse of higher education, and to ce- @ sownce of deep and constant na, the presidents of ng ogiieges, Include Fy, A. ‘~, Morris Car- te, ey R, A. Franka, Ho- Bolten, N. J. Mr. Carnegie Investigates. 00 In gl 1 cas ‘demands made upon these men us their earnings ar gapines tha. ian ey Soe hey an: ie! ios were a Mee ty SP the uncertainty of em- it pe. fund will give all protewsots over Ly The age Umit has ‘woe found thet th salary ‘a professor—not or & ow-was $2,000, a aed by Educators, 1 27.—-Prosident | He . 4ot the Mharpalvinecta ine PG Ee retaciion over the plat >, Sean Cameate to pacvede ponalone m1 Cen Carheptow itt as one ost dmpontan' -reach= Fee ' to education,” ho sald Li ‘ON, ty an ae part of the ” profes- Bases Lae! » ton + Bile hh fo by to ROCKEFELLER IN NEW STATEMENT \Clergyman Declares the Oil King a Producer of i Evil. a |b | th cr rt “FLAGITIOUS WEALTH.” |« Church “Wil Make a Great Blunder If It Forms an Alli- ance with Standard Oil. DICE LOADED METHODS. Talks of Spy System Also and Says Tactice Would Be Decried In the Prize-Ring, L h (Bpecial to The Fvening World.) BOSTON, April 27.—Rey, Dr, Wash- ington Gladden, of Columbus, Ohio, Moderator of the National Council of Congregational Churches, who came to Boston to give expresaion to his pro- test against the action of the Prudential Company of the American Board of For- eign Miesions for its acceptance of John | D, Rockefoller's gift Of $100,000, to-day Jesued his protest, He scores the Standard Ol Company for ts corruption and for the eccumu- lation of “‘flagitious’ wealth, by ly acquired," Dr, Gladden cites the ex-| posure of the Standard Of openations in Henry D, Lioyd’s "Wealth vs, Com- monwealth” and Ida M. Tarbell’ ‘His- tory of the Standam Ol] Company." “The evidence is damning,” he says, “The business methods of the con- pany," he continues, “are often utterly dishonorable, Competitive business at ite best estate is apt to be hard and merciless, but it Tecognized certain principies of decency and tulr play. ‘Tne rules of the game exe fairly observid by honorable men, “It {8 the simple truth ¢o say that the Standard OW from the very beginning has violated all theve rules, ‘Tt has played conxinunily bs with | 4 football fleld or in the prise-ting such erated, Gennan law makes c1 | bates 3 \leesly | petitors, the most elementary notluns of justice, agents to spy on the Standard'a com- | Datitors, and the persecution tory shows that they more than p more insportamaniike behnvior would be exe- "A Kind of competition in which the réminal this coin- Any has always practised, Of the ex= option contained in the system of re- . Rockefeller has the credit of eing the inventor, It was the weipon hat he forged and wielded most merel- In the destruction of his com- Base Practices. “Ie tt not clear that no man, with | wuld even have concelved of it? “Beeldes this ovlossal wrong, many ractices of the utmost busencks nave haracterized this business, such as the uMidising of logal railway | freigat of poor ers, Daas sometimes said that this man nd hig company are only the pro- ucts of bad social conditions, but nis- are producers uets, They have done | to create these evil social con- itione than any @cote of other agen- WORLD SHAKES What the Emperor Said When ‘ whera he andatian WHEN | TRAVEL —Kaiser Wilhelm. eas ywed until Leekmane street When the potles explained y husband He Read Correspondence and Telegrams on His Pleasure Trip on the Hamburg. “The whole world ts in trouble when I travell"—The Kaiser's re- mark while reading telegrams on hie Mediterranean trip. BF Lah & 52? AVE, cee to begin. work the. a! Company, we can ance with oppressors forces; oles, Fine Standard Ol! Company ie the mightiest and probably ‘anti-social against It is clearer than against any other monopoly, tae worst of case the Will Widen Chasm. “It the churches of Christ ara to te themeslves of the iniquity of conscienceless and p: weal: there can be no better place than th If re aocept In our Christian Mance of the Stan refuge no other alli- and despoilers of eupie “inks ohurch which accepts the Stands! ard Oil Company as its yoke fellow can hope to keep he, ardly he effec. of right-minded young the tory Costly Blunder, Into partnership Turning to the natlonal aspect of the atiestion” Dr, Gladden said: > "Now, it is undeniable that among the powers which have led the nation Into the pert) of a conflict betweon cor- porate greed and industrial freedom, hone has been more potent or more ruthlews than that which it 4 posed to take gionary work, in hy 18 1] mamento of the cruise which was per- reapect of men and women mne acceptance of thie gift will be to widen and deepen the chasm between the churches and the werking classes." how pro- Ym’ ints: The Mne Ham- Hamburg-American burg, which arrived here late last night, came direct from Genoa, after tending Emperor William and his party at Na- ples, She was painted white before stating for Portugal and the Mediter- ranean with the royal party and still retalng her holiday appearance, Every officer and man on the ship has some sonally presented to him by the ism- peror, The keepsakes include jewels, watohes and trinkets, the whole value of which is estimated at $3,000, The officers of the steamer say that the Emporor apparemiy enjoyed every moment of his trip, When the ship reached Tangler and a heavy sea pre- vented the royal party from landing a large quantity of correspondence tor the Emperor was brought on boar In it wer several telegrams which referrea to the comments at the Miench capiial on hie trip. As he read them the m- peror remarked: "The whole world is in trouble when I travel,’’ BELDEN AND WIFE ARRESTED. Bound Books at 44c, Identical in plate and cover as recently pub- lished at $1.50, Raffles, The Amateur Cracksman, Letters of a Self-Made Mer- chant to His Son, Via Crucis, Saracinescar, The Master Christian, Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall, The Right of Way, The Trial of the Grand Sig- neur, In the Palace of the King, When Knighthood Was Flower, If 1 Were King, In entangling alllancos with the enemies In proof of his stavement that the|¢ our ohurch, Failure here will be Rockefeller wealth has been “flagitious- | the lA te biunder the church has ever made. CHICAGO GIVES $135,000 TO COL fons, of Chicago, announced to-tay| gitla to five Gouthern colleges. amounts donated mange from $10,000 to $158,000, Dr, he had rejected requests of over +” various months," ration of Dr, Pearsona when he told of the zi stacked cands and loaded dice, On the] do: “We must keep our churches from all — LEGES, CHICAGO, April 2%—Dr. D, K. Pear: The 0,000, ‘The totel eamownt of the gifts is Peansony announced that pana of the ig will be Bix was the characteristic decia: tte, Dr, Pearsons, who is a welthy re- red business man vhis city, has made nations heretofore aggregating over 000 to colleges amd charities. The best Shoe Sorosis Shoes are prac rectly,—thus ensurin Sorosis Shoes are now on 3-50 per §.00 per SOROSIS, They are fitted according to measurement and not according to size. One of the most pleasing qualities of the Sorosis Shoe is that it does not stretch, but retains its shape through leng service, The continued wear of a perfectly constructed shoe will beautify the foot and enable the wearer to use every muscle of the foot cor- the new models for spring and summer, Several. Custom-made mode JAMES McCREERY & GO, Twenty-third Street, | for Women, tically custom made. g a graceful carriage, exhibition showing all pair, pair, FANCY STRAW, ALSO NEAPOLITAN BRAID, 88° Made of selected stock, full Sizes 9 to 13% spring heels, $ I .65 Complete assortments of OXFORD WHITE BUCKSKIN and WHITE Stern Brothers Exceptional Values, To-morrow Failte and Mousseline Taffeta Ribbons Cre ered snlaetolen te DBS yea $2.40 Pers! Untrimmed Hats in the Newest Shapes and Most Desirable Colorings To-morrow and Saturday, Sale of Boys’ Calf Lace Shoes and TENNIS TIES for BOYS and GIRLS, CHIP STRAW, $1.25 round toes, welted soles, 1to 5% with heels, $2, 00 TTIES tn all dedirable leathers, CANVAS SHOES, SLIPPERS Police Ausert They Were Trying to Deezy to-day arrested Amos H, Bel- don, alias Belmont, and his wife, Mary, on the charge that they were attempt-/| ing to eecure money from Mra, 1864 Fulton street, of No, The Main Chance, Graustark, Castle Craneycrow, The Bath Comedy, The Soul of Lillth, The Song of a Single Note, Hearts Courageous, A Daughter of the Stoux. Swindle Mre. Hart. Detectives MoKenna, Casesassa and Hart, Brooklyn, H.ONeill & Co Housefurmishings and Crockery. We Buy and Sell Only the Best Wares. . (Basement.) . ~ ( fey Window Screens. Best Sliding Screens, will fit any window; 25c Lawn Mowers. The “Dewey,” made by the Philadelphia Mower Company; four blades; 16, Incteneeees $3.98 50 Feet Garden Hose, With bent wood reel, brass x s _ Spray nozzle, complete and § “Ng ready for use; best hose; ope Ice Cream Freezers, The White Mountain” Tri- ple motion surpasses all “$1.72 di; regue iargezs; spect, $5.50 Toilet Sets. Refrigerators, Complete, nine Best- made — ‘ O'Neill pieces,choice of three Cleansible,” or “ Gover- nor"—not made to meet competition, but to give excellent service, upward from.. ‘$9.90 é “ycolors. Regular wy 2 special 1.49 Screen Doors. Frames made of 1)- inch wood, close mesh , Dinner Sets. 100 pieces, pretty flowers, gold edges, including soup turcen and large dishes. A $14.98 set for..... 7.50 Baby Coaches and Go-Carts We carry a complete line of these in our basement at prices as low as can be found anywhere for the best goods. FINE GO-CARTS upwards from. ..sore++s FINE BABY COACHES upwards from. wire, six sizes, reg- ular, 89c,; special, 75c¢ Pure Groceries Special Prices for Friday and Saturday (Basement) Wafers, Cereals Sapolio. Nableco Sugar Wafers Enoch Morgan & Sons’ (chocolate, vanilla, Sapolto (limit 5 cakes orange, lemon, mint to Coffee, Mocha and Javea, Toasted, al verized ; per 25 fresh Prunes, California Santa Clara, 40 to 8 to tho pound, Inree meaty fruit; {n 2-1b. 18c GRAPR JUICE — Unfor- packages .. . mented, absolutely pure; arts,” BBc.; Tea % pint 12c Found yg Formosa Oolong, Young | CAT§UP—O'N ‘ hapa Cc Hyson, Ceylon, English |quet” brand, made from Fo” Honeys Breaktast or Mixed Tea;|red ripe tomatoes and yuo jena 3) 1,00; per ure 3 eB 500 + _35C bot Oiaaiiiy Sale of Washable Laces At Less than Half Price Several thousand picces French and Italian Va ] lenciennes, Point de Paris, Mechlin, Torchon, (20c to 65c Cluny, Renaissance and other laces, in edg ngs fi fa) yard, and insertings, in white, cream, butter and Ara- \P eC 0 yards Dian, in all desirable widths..eseesseees coseees Value 45c to $1.50. Sixth Avenue, 20th to 2ist Street pretense tht ticy coud get her for smug- . - Another Friday Rolls Around | that LEXINGTON [0 S* AVE 59°1060 and we meet it with ang the high Bloomingdale s regation of B. dof value. ously low, ins wholly worthy the mame. Goods that measure up __There’s no trash or undesirable goods in the store=t! Pin your faith to this store: you will profit richly, irts On Sale trom 10 to.12 o’Cloc TEN STYLES IN 4,36,98, AL $2 7g and $10 SKIRTS 0S 2% Each week this two-hour sale grows in importance and attracts grater and greater attention, The values for) to-morrow are surprising. Materials superb In,quality, The styles strictly up to date, 4 Some are in the severe tailored designs, while others: . the 7 and 9 gored effects. Trimmings of straps, buttons)! tallor stitching add to their attractiveness, i ih Cheviots, Meltons, Worsteds, Moh and Mann{sh Cloths are ployed in the making. 22 to 28 inch waistbands—extra sizes, too, 30'to135! 38 to 44 inches long. None will be sent C, O. D., and not more thi sold to a customer, From 10 to 12 o'clock to-morrow, Bargain Friday, at Bloomingdales’, $4.00, $6.00, $8.00 and $10.00 skirts for. f ‘ ee the materials; ate cweee meee ene bene Second Floor, 50th st. Seth Supplementary Merchant Tailoring Sale Don’t Miss It. Six More of the Ten Days Left. | A Spring Svit, Top Coat or Prince Albert Coat and Vest The response ts almost phenome- nal. This supplementary Ten Day Sale Is held to give those of our patrons who missed the regular seml-annual merchant-talloring sale this year another opportunity to take advantage of this remarkable offer, Dusing this sale we will take’or~ ail ders to make to measure, no mate ter what the size may be, a sult, over- coat or Prince Albert coat and vest, '/ Maid of this season’s newest, most de- % le to pendable materials, cut, madeylined and trimmed by the most: skilled \) Measure for tailors, for $11.80, | steds, Tan Covert Cloths, Blue and Black Serges, Scotch You may choose from forty different styles of all-wool fabrics, including AW Clay Diagonals, Handsome Cassimeres, Unfinished Wor- hy Vi Homespuns, Cheviots of all weaves, Gray Overcoatings. 11.80: Second) Floor, 60th St. Section, This Week’s Bargain Friday Sale of Hosiery Is one of the most important ever: made at Bloomingdales’. It comprises another and greater lot of ex- cellent light and me- dium weight stainless fast black cotton stock- ings for women; worth up to 15c, pair, 6 Cc. 4 Great Bargain Frida | Gonarhes 4 WIRE | % Dozen Wash Petticoats in striped and plain ging- ham, two designs, one bias ruffle and one flounce, trimmed with but which we shall sell for... narrow ruffle; Stockings for value 39c, Spe- 29c men and GH) dsanagann vomen, worth up t025c Women’s Stockings—Plain black cotton, with neat and embroidered figures on the instep. A variety dl en’s Hal lose—Fine lisle thread and cotto: H or with fancy silk-embroidered insteps, in col- m pit ors and black; elsewhere 25c,; all sizes, . ‘ 12346 Boys’ and Girls’ 2-Thread Cotton Stocking Spring weight, seamless, triple knees, heels and to very elastic and serviceable; perfect quality, not sec guaranteed fast black; sizes 6 to 9%; worth 19c, er pair, Bargain Priday at Bloonsngdales’,...., ‘omen’s Lace Lisle Open Work Stockings—K quality; very pretty; all sizes. Sold generally for 29¢,, at Bloomingdal s’, Bargain Friday. Women’s 50c, Hosiery at 25c.—Rembrandt and‘ Rit jeu irpbed Pele stead stockings in ingrain, aif jack, and @ var with silk-embroi lade ee 21 Floor, 69th St, Section $4 Rockers for $2.50. For bargain Friday we offer the best value in a* rocker that has been pre- sented this season, Made of: quartered golden oak or in mahogany finish, with handsome deep em- bossed top (exactly like illustration), high polish finish, Bargain Friday only will this No $4 rocker be sold fe ste $280 \] || A Sale of Umbrellas ‘| filled, Eneeretiany D at Bloomingdales’ always : \ 8 means greatest activity i £m i . the department. This Bargain Friday event ~ will be unusually well attend- ed, because the values are so great that even those who do not need an umbrella will take advantage of the very ex- traordinary opportunities the ¢ sale extends, ‘A Bargain Friday Optical Offering. | a ——$— Gold Spring Eyeglasses, 44c. For One Day Only, Seldom are the equal sold for less than $1.00, $1.25 Um- t GSe,, tine qual- can taffeta, wide lock paragon | frume, patent runner, steel palixonclna” 10 breLing tor §1,00, dyed taffeta, withered edge, lock while exclusive ects el | fine mist opticians fre- horn, st a hort peekeee uarantecd for one quently — charge gale price, handles; gual d : ; ice 1s dado, wo yours, Te= $3.50 a pair for the same quality, Our price is 44¢, markadle value ee SL, The glasses are scientifically m; one of the largest Pe ie io * $3.00 ama 1 most prominent optical cone in the world; fitted ith silex crystal, pure white periscopic len Id nose- nieces and non-tilting cork nose-rests, which prevent then ‘rom slipping off. They are riml ed free of charge. Not more than three pairs to each customer, Main » Front, $1, tine American wide tap on frame, steel rod, Ught 26 and 28 Inch, fine se- veted boxwood, pearl, horn and other fancy handles, Guaratiteed for one 88c year; gale price,.... Bloomingdales’ wool and handles. value-a pure sili Umbrella (forsee. =r Main Wioor, Goth St Bectiony 1 Lex. to 3d Ave, }/ 59th to 60th St. | | Centre All Cars Transfer to