The evening world. Newspaper, December 29, 1910, Page 10

nOTO BOAT CLUB FIGHT OVER JEWS TAKEN TO COURT of Race Prejudice, Asks | ! for Mandamus. ' OT i aL ec ere me a TE ST A eS LOI coal 4 g " ft 4 4 a | i | | i | | t i } } | | HE SEEKS RESTORATION. Charter Member and Winner of Trophies Tells of Petty Persecution. Counsel for Arthur Haas, professor of mathematics at DeWitt Clinton High and owner of the motor boa 1 to Supreme ¢ Page for a writ of per amys to compel the Board s of the New York Motor | Boat Club to restore him to membership in the elite, from which he had been at Imp in 6 club. At his he West One Hun ed and Forty-first street, to-day Mr Haas said ome time ago I proposed a friend of was because my friend, whose name i would rather not disclose, be- longed to the Jewish race. 1 found out that his name was to bo men, as has Two blac to keep an, friend: received. 1 immediately sent in my resignation Withdrew Resignation. After « short period 1 received a Jet- ter from the club asking me to with draw my resignation and stating tha they \did not wish to have ve th el It wax worded so considerate! and stemed so sincere that I was qui touched by the seeming exhibition of frlendsitip and withdrew my resignation, ending the letter of withdrawal to Com- modore Clark, ‘In my etter, however, I said that T should stil stand for a broader policy which should not exclude any because of race prejudice, and should fight for the right to have my friend admitted to the club in spite of the fact that he was a Jew, “That was in October, I heard noth- ing more about the matter until the night of Dec. 4, when the board had its monthly meet! Then 1 learned that my original resignation had been ac+ cepted and was informed that 1 was no + longer 4 member of the club. “The technical reason given by the hoard was that as my letter drawal was addressed to Co Clark the board had nothing except my letter of resignation, which they had decided to accept because they feared my presence in the club would give rise to dissension, “The membere of the board opposed mitting Jews to the club are Vice- Commodore Barney, Rear Commodore Chapman and Treasurer Arthur Brad- ley. There are still several Jews left in the club, but I anderstand that things 1 ROSENBAUM &Co, 10 & 12 West 23rd Street }| CLOSING OUT SALE Entire Stock of | Winter Wearing Apparel The Biggest Money Saving Proposition Ever Made to the Women of New York and $4.00 Taffeta Silk Petticoats..... mm | .40 $25.00 Tailored Suits...... 9.50 if 5.00 Tail aa al 4 $40.00 lored Se 19.75 55.00 Three Piece Velvet Suits... 29.75 | 20, Broadcloth | sum, Preatth 1 QO |! 4 | esa 8? 13.75 | Me Sraecots 15,00 by Pee Evening aO0 erate 4" 25.00 $8.00 Chiffon over Silk Waists. ...... 2000 $10.00 Beaded Chiffon Bs i Waists, ... 0.000% . 4.90 Arthur Haas, Ousted Because | “| to wht h the old man rete + SA ce SS eit th ie aE BOI Seon Ser ee ni N'gatred From the Club. Nin'his pleading, sied vy Couneet rt.) FU, S. WINS TWO SUITS, A. Me t, . jarre: Abas tte predioe oodrut! E *< en #ays that for ser- mani | fs Or on THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1910. eral times in the he received posited with Coyne|Government Is Seeking Forfeiture eee Co. ay sani “| BY idl IN le * the SaGEROhh wae cuanisoea | OF: Bale on Ground — of 358-360 Sixth Avenue, Cor. 22d St. ‘Motor Boat Maga: Coyne > ite him $5,000 and retained the Fraud. were missing, and even went to the pub- ishers to find out if 1 were a subscriber, asx 1 had been seen with copies under | | my arm “Again, a bill of $15 was sent to mel for measuring my boat for the ra a his repty, made by Irving| TW sults for the forfeiture of 4! be Panama hats worth $34,000 in value, : denies having had money 7 ed $3,000 from the det ve, - | House by the importers, it Is charged on! - | were begun in the United States District Caballero & Blane, importers of No. uivoniea nat wines vaearessil$ Oar Entire $150,000 Panami vhich were entered at the ker, retained. and. paia| Custom House at a valuation of $8,400. . Bracken and also to it is charged that the hats were really ‘dismissed worth $14,065.00. ‘The other defendants OC! ega ess are Isaac Brandon & Brothers, No, 17 Battery place. They had two consign- from Equator em eal} =of Cost or Value worth $20,000, In a third su d to-day, It is sought will die here] to forfeit $5,298.50 worth of goods im- ‘imony,”’ Stark declared | ported by the firm of H. Markowitz, committee of the Grand | cloaks and furs, No, 4 West Twentletn ited the count street. mien ‘apped the olimax. nd ory seventh mtreet and t | Was Quashed, Claims $3,000 | convictea 1 refused admit 5 Sine he. hea wa “4 ae pave the ind ng ter meribeen of the club ft Was Withheld. SAN FRA) SCO, ‘William 1 | Benides appearing before the Logista- | Stark has spent nearly a in Jail pave | tive Graft Committee to explain how] father than pay allmony, Te was com- 7'| Ne @ignoe ont'a alleged | Mitted Jan. 19, 1910, for failure to he disposed o' nH dado Pelmont tH med | his divorced wife $10,“ $40,000 race track “educational” fund, | petore Tp Judge Edward P. Coyne will be | yesterday ant in a wut to r ver $3,000 | Jury which by Edward M. Bra the Morse-Dodge ment «| Bracken, Ww ‘Whee Indictment as y organized the lines drawn, put as racta rs is the clu ors seem t with a alle raniums, It remains t action ts taken by the court 1 According to our rule we carry not a single garment from one season to another—hence this unreserved Tremendous Sacrifice 1, 4%, "4 Values Sale Friday at 8.30 Best Bargains Go First New Model Suits, satin lined, all- wool Cheviots, Scotch Mixtures, good quality Homespun Cloth, French Serges and Broadcloths; misses’ and women’s sizes. They are the very latest models, with every newness of cut and make, and the price is one- ipa ae i ee eee was found | boxes in Bayside 4 had bee rifled rece Mazinrate Connolly, held ' Store Opens at 8:30 and Closes at 6 P. M. : $ 4 O 0 dat site ARTO Original Price $15.00 Fine quality Broadcloth, Ketseys, heavy Wide Wale, and Scotch Mixture Coats, satin lined, perfectly tailored in newest materials, right now when you need them for immediate use. $5.00 Original Price $15.00 Misses’ and Junior Suits, made from Broadcloth, Cheviot, French Serges, Homespun Cloths and Scotch Mix- tures, sizes 12 to 20 years. $5.00 Original Price $15.00 Foulard, Moire, Messaline ahd Taf- feta Silk Evening Dresses, latest models. $5.00 Original Price $15.00 New Panama French Serges and Voile Dresses, beautifully trimmed and embroidered. $5.00 Original Price $20.00 NOTICE—This adv. contains items at random from our immense stock, which includes thousands of others equally as cheap. We guarantee every item exactly as advertised, and allow no misrepresentation or perverting of facts. jective whose indi Coyne was able to have dismissed. The eong hit 1 the new opera,| The trial of Bracken'a milt was net “The Spring Maid,” in next Sunday's| ' World ———_-——_ | CAUGHT ROBBING POOR-BOX.| Aged Man Arrested After Sexton Saw Him Work tn Bayside Choreh, For some tine past poor-boxes In| action. Marking Um Catholic churches of Flushing and Bay- 1, have been repeatesly robbed Sexton John Flynn of the} Morse. St will Bracken was tn e when the expose ted. Returning to aged Coyne as coun- Dodge matrimonial e remembered th exas and elsewh e. He was tn ‘ew York, he ¢ Wine of France H. P, Finlay & Co., Ltd., New York, Sole Agents for the United States, nd found that | ad heen pried In the pew ed he found 1 oft and its contents taken Men’s Pajamas of High-class Imported Cloths Are in the Annual Men’s Sale “ncn ie wnt coma a At $1.65 a Suit {ce from the church board that his rer-| \Two-fifty or two dollars, at least, would be the {vices are no longer required. | guess of a well-informed man who saw them without | The slght of the minister In overalls I had occasioned much go but the|fl] the price ticket. But the saving was made by utilizing TAT St hap a Lbeolnbod A tks if|| the short lengths of material. Pajamas are just the same Iie wen pauaiiitn dr, Ai ‘e|f]| as though the price was normal—but we can’t show you of the trustee é \Il| every size in every pattern. Small, medium and large | i ye hrc Uhutdeen, and he saya ne ||| sizes—tiberally full. Borrowed money to pay for the Journey | Plain-colored madras pajamas at $1, that are usu- oss the continent and was trying to) earn enough to repay tt | ally $1.50. RRR The Great Piles of $1.35 Shirts Show No Signs of “Yesterday’s Heavy Selling GOLDS COUGHS || ~Yesterday’s Heavy Se | cand "wott the cartese smarts and retdenn thusiastic as the buying naturally has been a man will have no difficulty tomorrow in picking out a dozen shirts of fine imported madras each worth much nearer $2 than $1.35—the annual sale price. Some of the materials were imported for our own custom shirt bureau. All coat shirts, cuffs attached, pleated or plain bosoms, Sizes 14 to 17, in several sleeve lengths. The White Dress Shirts at $1.25 Are Modeled After Our $2 Shirt but we bought them when the shirt maker was hungry for orders and he made rates accordingly, All linen bosoms and cuffs, perfectly laundered, all coat style with cuffs attached. Perfect fitting. Main floor, New Building. These Worthy Items in the Basement Store— Men’s $1 and better shirts at 70c. ; Men’s 2-for-25c half-linen collars at $1.15 the dozen. Men's domet flannel and percale pajamas at 85c. Basement, Old Building. When Mr. MIL the Road Chare " BAKERSFIBLD, Cal, Dec. 2.—The Rev. A. G. Mills, pastor of the Onristian hurch of thi not make ends meet with his salary of | } a tumbler of hot water ‘A profuse perspiration will break morning the cold will be gone. Ask for RADWAY’S and be sure to get what you ask for. This picture represents ex- actly our all wool suit . $5.0 00 Regular Price $1 5.00 A Big Mill’s Oversight Brings Good Luck to Two Hundred Boys 100 Boys’ Overcoats, $10 100 Boys’ Suits, $6 This is how it all started: Some weeks ago we ordered 100 overcoats for boys to sell at $15. They have just been delivered--a month behind time. The fault was traced back to the mill that made the woolens. The manufacturer got a concession, he allowed one to us in turn, and we make the third to you, young Mr. New Yorker! There is a clean, straight saving of $5 on each of these coats. But Vicinity—Read Each Item Me ele eee Brecon, Truatte 9 7m ree ies” 20,00 saree," |"® 25.00 $45.00 Russian Pony Skin Coats. 25. OO $150.00 Ni Coats (Pr that is not all. To these coats at $10, we have added R.B.SIUTH $250.00 Hudson Ry. . in S 5 MUSIC Seal Coats, 100, 00) Every Odd Coat in Stock Selling at $12 to $20 BY #. a This includes our very finest coats. Sizes 10 to 17. | REINHARDT. THE CHRIS TIE $2 90:00 C6 Saracul rat 95 With the overcoats we have assembled 100 odd suits. This ‘ MAC DONALD Ke 7? means— ih = $35.00 Black k 21 50, 4 \ | 100 $7.50 and $8.50 Suits to Sell for $6 SHOW Fox Sets........ NDS bt i Norfolk and double-breasted coats, with knickerbockers, Sizes $40.00 Natural Pa i 10 to 16, Main floor, New Building, Raccoon Sets... ! 25.00) $4.00 Lace Trimmed Lingerie Waists. . ‘2.00 $8.00 Messaline VAISS. sa isiesinne 2.75 JOHN WANAMAKER Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co., Broadway, Fourth avenue, Eighth to Tenth st.