The evening world. Newspaper, June 21, 1905, Page 7

SOV Ven gtr yearn Hf aR IRE NI TT TARR UT I ERT SET TH / - Sreeenengente rn oro rrgeTe Meg yg Man toe THT WORTN: WRONESDAY EVENING, WT oF, THK, ARCANUM WAR IS SPREADI Revolt Against New Rates Is Beyond Con-, watchful, proud and never discouraged, That “some trol of Supreme Council and Fear Is Felt for Order Unless Referen- dum Plan Is Adopted, (The uprising against the new rates in) ‘the Royal Arcanum has gone far be- yond the control of the Bupreme Coun- ell, and when the Executive Committee | of that body meets in Boston, one weolt from to-morrow, they Will listen to| protests from all over thd country. | Representatives from councils every: where will be at the meeting of the Ex- coutive Cominittee and urge @ reconstd- tration of the newly adopted rate | schedule, A referendum plan will be eubmitted to the Fxecutive Committes calling for the abolishment of the new rates and a return to the syetem of as- sexsinents, Did Not Expect Revolt, | There Is no denying that the Supreme | Council officers ore niarmed by the re- © ormeanizntion. ‘hey expected | 8 few “ick,” Dut did not look for the Widespread revolt that bas happened ation of the new tables, In every mubordinate councll that has held a meeting since the Supreme Council meeting In Atlantte Clty there has been raised an objection to the new yates and a resolution passed calling for their re ideration, Unless the executive committee reo- lishment of the new ation ts sure to tok the most prominent have adopted ein: Several of councils in this State resolutions and eet aside funds to feht ; tthe matter in the courts, Fear for Life of Order. “There ie much to fear regarding the e low. of ‘ie Royal Arcanum un- af.ton is taken by the Su- ‘ouncil to stop tho revolt," & | preme © former Supreme Regent |s quoted as] m, }eaying. “From the foundation of the order the decisions and reports of the Bupreme Council have never before been questioned, ‘The members have always etood loyally by thelr Bupreme Repre- gentatives, and in 1998, when the first indications of the weakness of the or- ganization came to the surface, their ity was tested severely. Their re- nd regnrd for tholr exalted ¢f- conquered and they accepted at ‘that time the change in the method of levying the asscesments after a storm | of protests, ‘The change this time ts eo radical, however, that the entire or nization J@ shaken to ite foundation nd (the Supreme Coungfl wil ° he a hi e Ae “the tbe called j convession should be made or the order NG I know the Supreme Representatives in thia State, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Mossachpette, and several in other States viow with alarm the not wholly unexpected uprlaing, ‘From every corner of the country the flood of protests ees in on the Su- | preme Council, and if this thing con- tinues suits will be brought In nearly every Blate, and perhaps endless litiga- tion will be brought on, 1 belleve the Supreme Council will win if it stands, but it ia the opinion of the Supreme Representatives in thie State that some here will go to pjeces, Brooklyn Councils Lead, Tt {9 the Brooklyn councils that are taking the most effective steps to force rescind their action, Under the leader- Council, the forces of the revolting councils are organizing and getting in shape to take definite action in event of thelr protests not being allowed at tho meeting of the Executive Commit: N. B. Killmer, president of the Cen- tral Board of Trade of Brooklyn and @ member of Templar Council, has come Out against the new scheme, “The Arcanum," Mr, Killmer says, “In order to attain's permanent and aub- atantial basis, must eliminate the lottory feature, or the giving of something for nothing, and adopt a plan of giving ben- efits In proportion to the payments made by the members, In this way the order Will exoclse true fraternity, because fra- ternity le only another mime for equal- ity, and I claim that ony plan that gives one member's family $3,060 for the pay ment of $484, and compels another to pay §2.001.0 for the ame amousg: is not raternal, but a lottery pure an¥ simple. "A true fraternal plan can be pro- vided and #0 adjusted that equality, Justice and absolute safety can be at: tained, aad member need ever pay more than to secure @ $1,000 benée- fit. He can pay that sum to the society in_ moat stalments during his ‘life expectancy” perlod, and be through pay | ing before he reaches that period before | 6 is unable to pay it. The present| ystem the one intended to put {nto effect on Oct. 1 1s only al makeshift and tn my opinion, ‘Is, far | jess equitable than the present one.” WIIl Celebrate Anyway. Despite the turmoil over the n rates ieixty-Sour Arcanum councils thie borough, with an aggregute membership of more than 2,00. will celennate. the twenty-olghth andiversary of the order's birth” bemerrow at Manhattan Park and Casino, One THundred and” Fittys | fourth rest ahd Eighth aveniie, Meeting of Benevolent Gounell, No. Gt, held’ in Terrace Garden. on Monday night, three hundred mem denounced “the Bupremo. Council tn) i There were statements wt one of the Supreme Council | oMoers had sold the organization out | fer the Peneat of FiAAD ‘ket. lutione were adopted denouncing | the Increamed andappointing «| ocat made Counell w oO reconsider th achedule”by the Wxecuttve Committec, The and Mattings. ALL CARPETS Savonneries, $1.4) ard, Extra Wilton Velvets, $2.15 a yard, Axminsters, $1.15 a yard, * Velvets, $1.15 a yard, ' Palisade Velvets, O8c, a yard, All-wool 3-ply Ingrain, 1 yard wide, All-wool 3-ply Ingrain} 4 Union Ingrain, half wool, China to 50c, a yard—8 icest styles and colorings charactérize our Immense stock of Cai RE MADE, LINED AND LAID FREE OF Tetes igcennatvre flight the order of the the Supreme Council to reconvene and| ff ship of De Witt Clinton and Franklin | Bi emer A New Baby. " A New Baby! What magic, what mystery, what clarm these words have for us, Yet, how infinitely more they mean to the mother, A new life} short, to be sure, but full of possibilities. Some one must bo patient, hopeful, one” is the mother, She has heard her baby’s first cry, and whether it be her first or tenth, the feeling is the same, Her feeble arms are out-stretched; those arms that will never, desert it as long as the mother shall live, And that hand which supports tho | head of the new-born babe, the mother’s hand, supports the civilization of the world, Is it any wonder, we ask you, mothers, that with all these responsibilities | resting upon your all too weak shoulders, we urge upon you the necessity of| selecting the babe's medicine with utmost care; the necessity of protecting your) eae ae worthless, unknown and narcotic drugs ax you would protect it from | the fire \3 FOR WOMEN Kar Ga The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of (ie and has been made under his per- CAND sonal supervision since its infancy. lo Allow no oneto deceive you in this, All counterfeits, Imitations and ‘Just-as-good”’ are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience aguinst Experiment, What is CASTORIA | Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paro- goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance, Its age is its guarantee, It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoa and Wind Colic, It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency, It assimilaics the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep, The Children’s Panacea—The Mother's Friend, cenuine CASTORIA atways oe the Signature of <4 ° 3 c) | Plenty Nie ti Tepanatante ting the apenas ag Bowls of Promotes Digestion Cheerful- | jig ness and Rest.Contains neither Opmum, Morphine nor Mineral. Nor NARCOTIC. ‘These room’ ton in o1 bevel glass; Parlor’ fable (brass feet) me Lamp end ; pair of hand «ome Plotures} large Oriental Rug, 7.0% 100; 1 Rocker, 2 palra Curtains PRITE, FOR OUR Matled Upon Application Aperfect Remedy for Constipa- tion, Sour Stomach, Diarth Worms Convulsions Feverish- ness andLOSS OF SLEEP. FacSimile Signature of NEW YORK. Aleimoh thy Our own factories working day to keep deliveries apace with our sales, Brockton manufacturers of $2.50 an stocked with summer footwear we made t the entire plants at a price. These Oxfords, sold have been $2.50 and $3 THEY ARE ALL SUMMER OXFORDS. s several hundred distinct oe for ee and/j isses’ Children’s sizes to supply a vig) ieee ant and Summer W hi te calf skin and vici kid, The lot comprise. Women, with enough orous demand. Canvas Duck—the latest tan shades in : A as well as Pongee kid, in the latest popular Gibson ties, and hun-- dreds of smartly shaped regular Oxfords. ‘The goods show exactly as th would appear in your hom BEDROO) i Jase and Washstand; jogant brass trim- ned steel enamelled soft top Mat- pair Feather i The Kind You Have Always Bought | In Use For Over 30 Years. ‘THE CEMTAUR COMPANY, TY MURRAY OT, NEW YORK CITY, 37) Dosis -3 Gs wis Des EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER, Harlem: rarst St. & 3d Ave 2226 to 2234 3d Ave. ets, Rugs CHARGE 5-frame Body Brussels, $1.85 a yard. Double Extra Tapestry Brussels, a yard, Extra Tapestry Brussels, $1.20 a yard. Comet Tapestry, $1.05 a yard, 1,10 9 yard, yard wide, 88¢, a yard, 1 yard wide, 87¢, a yard, Matting ards, Smartest and Brettleat patterns and th eat qualities money can buy. 19c, up to $18 a roll of 40 y a trifle Large Mahogany Rocher, $16 HOEVER heard of a man or wom- an who would not manifest pleasure at the sight of a large, p comfortable rocker? When books or maga- zines are sought or when rest Is desired the rocker is the most desirable chair of the house, If a great ma- hogany chair like this, with leather seat and high back for head rest, It is prized by every member of the family. Whether for library, llving room or] ¢: veranda, such a rocker easily takes the Place of preferment. Harlem; rarst St. and 3d 2226 n ¥ Fine Oak Server, $5.95 ayy pretty oak server has been reduced from $9.50 to $5.95, this week only—bear that In mind, The top Is 18x36 inches—the shelf below being The reduced price will rule smaller, ree finished and beautifully poltshed, the pr ‘Inging out the grain of the wood per= olish fectly. For any dining-room in city or country the . Server will be found an extremely useful addition, Smart Reed Go-Cart, $6.40 eee to the running gear of the go- cart if you would have comfort forthe babe, Then, too, you want a stylish reed body, such as is shown in this picture, that will show off any- where in New York or at the fashionable Summer resorts. No prettier cart in this 'Y for the money, Easy springs, rub- ber-tlred wheels and a shiack of smart- ness In every line, Downtown: Chatham‘ Ave, 193 to “Here She Goes---and There She Goes!’’ ULL many a story of Old New York rings with the humanity of to-day, Here is one—not set down in all the books, but true withal and with its lesson, Old Bradshaw's Inn stood on the Boston Post Road, near what is now Third Avenue and 125th Street, within the toss of a stone of the present Harlem Store of Cowperthwait & Sons, “Old Bradshaw” w convivial character. Wayfarers to and from New York stopped there for dinner—and enjoyed the dinner, too. One day two horsemen drew up at the Inn at the dinner hour, , After engaging Bradshaw in a banter of pleasantries, one of the travellers stood in front of the old ‘clock in the exchange room and offered a wager of dinner for the three that Bradshaw could not mark the time of the pendulum’s swing with bis lifted hand for fifteen full minutes, repeating with each swing forward and ba ere-shesgoes—andelherees je-goes He stationed himself in front of the clock and started in, repeating in measured tone the sentence stipu- ere-she-goes! Here-she-voes—and-there-she-goes ! 1 excitedly: “Rather, there are two strange men a trick by the men in order to win their wager, waved his daughter aside and kept goes!” to the very finish, By that time the two horsemen had Bradshaw lated, with each ticl Wide) ptly accepted, of the big old pendulum, As he stood repeating: “Here-she-goes—and-tl the two strangers disappeared, Bradshaw's daughter came in after a few moments and si going through the house upstairs!” Old Bradshaw, fearing stubbornly repeating in monotonous cadence: “Here-she-goes—and-there-she- secured afl the booty they could carry and were a mile away, . At Chatham Square the house of Cowperthwait, established in same respect it does now. Other houses may have practised the “Here-she-goe: —but ab 1807, was already doing a flourishing business and commanded the d-there-she-goes”” tactics—indeed, may be doing so to-day usiness policy of Colonial integrity has attached to Cowperthwait & Sons from the very start. New Mabhogany-Fintshed Parlor Suite $37.50, Ries yh TRIKINGLY ATTRACTIVE is this new five-piece manogany-finished Parlor Suite, It will be noticed that each chair has been differently treateu vor the purpose of giving broadness and variet: Just how well the cabinet-maker has succeeded you may judge, though perhaps somewhat imperfectly, from these illustrations, ek ‘ There {s a decided warmth in the colorings of the fine velour, damask or tapestry covers which harmonize so gracefully with the rich mahogany-finished frames. Everything for Housekeeping--- Cash or_Liberal Credit Square i 5 abs SUNDAY WORI.D WANTS WORK MONDAY MORNING WONDERS. You'll find the much in dem: {th A ‘ of 8 Ss. SAIOE MAKERS Sth Ave., Cor, 18th St. , ENTIRE FACTORIES’ PRODUST OF ‘Summer Oxfords at 2.00 and night have not been able so when we heard of certain d $3.00 shoes who were over- hem an offer and bought through the regular retail channels, would very cc vithout crowding at of Jasper@ons--plent vy of space and every comfort withou the 19th Seer and Siath Avene. Htore-the largest Tetall shoo house in the world. Thursday, June 22 1,000 Porch.Rockers Wand back—value (Fourth Floor.) Sixth Ave., 20th to 21st St. | FOR MEN (ike cut) at! jl], $1.25 | Each. Regular Price $2.00. Large, beautiful Porch Rockers— the frames are|| made of maple, with reed seat $2.01 Thursday,| only, at, $1.25 i Downtown: Chatham Square 205 Park Row. ro > HE heavy continuous posts, the severely plain upright rods in head and footboard, with pretty husks at top and bottom, impart a dainty appearance’ that one likes to | see in the room of repose, | The small price conforms with |the Cowperthwait & Sons’ Kea of cheapness, but it does not mean cheapness in the generally accepted sense, as the bed is carefully made and finished, Br and castered, White a | AAI | Porcelain Jardiniere and Pedestal, $8.25 GIS FID OR vestibule or ro) Pall veranda — this Ni) handsome porcelain jardiniere and its fine pedestal make a pleasing addition, Being 264 inches high, it is sufticient- ly imposing — to make a good im- pression any- where—in the city mansion or country me, Underglazed traced with gold, Ne decorations | The Nansen Ice Box, $4,968 HE “Nanser thing placed behind its doors, i this with a minimum amount of ice in torrid days and humid, for the reason that a current of cold, dry air constantly on the move, The “Nansen” js an economizer of ice, an important point to be considered in the pur- {at the angles & finely "ice box keeps sweet every- All Iron Bed, $5.75 A 2 |- Mahogany Parlor Chair, $4.90 that it. will cont It does there is | chase of a refrigerator of any description, Cowperthwait G Sons ® lines and graceful person of taste tires of mah ogany, wood accords santly with in+ or decorations any hue, This i chair, its artistic » is a littl at requires . tk is daintily upholstered in silk or panne plush, afd is so charmingly “comely pute beauty to any ‘or in New York,