The evening world. Newspaper, March 19, 1912, Page 8

i” CARDINAL LEADING ~ATTAFTBANQUET ‘Bay State'Governor, Failing to Be Seated Next to President, Refused to Attend. SAME ORDER IN TALKING. | Held That State Should Take Precedence Over Church at.Boston Affair. peciat eo Evening World). BOSTON, March Is--The Borton @ranecript prints the following story @is afternoon: It became known this afternoon that rrangements. had been made by the eommittes of the Charitable Irish So- ety to peat Gov. Fors at the right hand of the Presitent at the banquet fast night, until some one acting in Cardinal O'Connell's behalf telephoned & the committee, saying that the Car- inal held that as a prince of the Roman Catholic Chureh he should have seat of eecond honor, This request taken practically in the lent of « 90 the change was made. , Foss was told of the ar- ording to the comments i? t | at the State Mouse to-day, he ly and firmly declined to attend under the circumstances, the State #hould take pref- any church, It is known Strong pressure was brought to the Governor, but he stood the same time making it plain while he personally did not feel ited or disgruntied at being as- taigned another seat, still ho believed the Cardinal’ mast not be per- mitted to have @ wat of higher honor fan the chief executive of the com- Monwealth of Massachusetts. With regard to the order of mpeaking, the Governor's attitude was the same as that to which he held on the seating arrangement. It is understood that one of the arguments made to Gov. Foss wns’ that the State had been placed ‘above the churelf in the person of the President, who held the first place of honor over the Cardinal, still the Gov- enor held to hie view. It 1s sald that many members of the society knew nothing of the ocommit- tee’s action until they read of it in the Newspapers although, of course, they ereegee ; a8 HL oa the ux “The =) hobby Mad has'j m ever been prod ie the on re lof toasts, as the one who wis to re- spond to the toast “The Common. | wealth.” | ‘The Governor's secretary, Dudley M. Holman, said to-day that Gov. Foss would make no statement regarding the |incident and that he did not desire to j be Interviewed regarding it. At the | mame time it was anid that the Governor j bad no personal feellug in ie matter, merely a desire to see that the common- wealth recetved ite just honors; that it | was the principle at stake, #0 far aa he went, rather than the act Itself. Mr. P. O'Loughlin, president of the Charitable Iriah Soctety said this aftor- | noon: “We all respect the Governor and are all grateful to him for what he has done in the past. Everybody waa in- tensely sorry that he did ‘not come to the banquet. No slight was intended for jany one. Beyond that 1 have nothing to my. SCHIFF AND HIS COUNSEL a | BARRED BY GRAND JURY.) im Make Final Pleas to Judge and A | Foreman, but Are Turned Down, Mortimer 1. Schiff and Howant Gans! made a final and unsuccessful attempt | Ghic to-day to get before the February Grand | ( Jury, which 1s investigating the case of Brandt, the Schiff burglar, Through | (i thelr counsel, Paul D. Cravath and Do Lancey Nicoll, they made a request to] [ne. Judge Crain of the Court of General Sessions, and to the foreman of the Grand Jury for permission to go before the body “to be used in whatever way | {f; N the Grand Jury may see fit.” Judge Crain called the Grand Jurors to his court room and discussed with them the &chiff-Gans offer. Inasmuch as he |ment on the part of professional oper- humerous in many standard securities. had previously advised that Schiff ar Gans would gain immunity were th allowed to appear before the Gran: Jury the letter of Mr, Cravath and Mr, Nicoll was ignored. ' It was expected that this afternoon's seasion of the Grand Jury would wind up the Brandt investigation. Several witnesses were on hand. Brandt him- self appeared at the Criminal Courts i Building, but said he had simply called | ¥! to see the District-Attorney and did not believe he was wanted by the Grand Jury. The first witness called was Virginia Tyler Hudson, a newspaper reporter, She was before the Grand Jury for an hour, ‘The next witness was August Kymert, a Swedish lawyer with whom Senator | & Nelson communicated when his attention ‘was first called to the Brandt case, Former Police Inspector William Ofe- Laughlin, who was in charge of the Detective Bureau at the time of Rrandt's arrest, was in evidence, but sald that he had not been subpoenaed to testify. ——_—> Mra. U. 8. Grant tn Court. Mra, Ulysses 8. Grant of No. 603 West One Hundred and Thirty-ninth street, wife of a nephow of Gen. U. 8. Grant, appeared in the Centre Street Court to-day to identify a gold watch stolen last July from the office of her father, Col. A. M. Sutherland, in the Hudson Terminal Building. John Mil- ler, a window cleaner, accused of the theft, aaid he bought the watch from & mensenger boy. He was held in bajl of $1,500, THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, MAROE 19132. bain tnd RD A och AHO A) BLA. aieeteeblianin ts sntiahonugpnenasinanseifpiesheme ebtatoie png eases egager sae ages mlaned the Governor and wondered why! | enent. They wo: a the more when they | (saw the ime of Gov. Fou tn the Iet . \ ! | Price changes in the afternoon were} In the shape of recessions, On what appeared to be a concentrated move- ators to take profits, the list declined | nearly one point from the morning's best level. The Inte reaction didn't break out, however, until Southern | Pacific and a few other issues recorded spirited upturns, Closing sales were somewhat above the loweat range, but net losses were It ‘The Closing Prices. 9's highest, lowest and Iast prices of stocks gad of aes cheno at" compared With’ seotentag's final figures are as follows Amal, oer wi bieteits t alt |to to asy ate 2= 824233! RADWAY'S READY RELIEP COLDS w COUGHS Appty’ Radway's Ready Relief to the throat and chest until the surface anarts and reddens, Radway's Pills in uch dose as will freely move . For a euckden cold take a large dose ‘© teaspoonful of Radwas's ‘© teaspoonful of molames, in bot water. Ketire at once to bed. perapiration will break out, and in the gone. . RADWAY & CO,, New wit Eight Hundred English Weave} = 22.50 Blue Serge Suits Away back last September, best serge weaving mills know it is the be: The finish of this serge is the natural English finish, preferred by |' b) fe) every fine tailor and all good dressers, and is practically shineproof. |(& It will hold its deep lustre and look new for a longer time than any re other serge produced. The ser, mer. 123) twice this price. ty i found in garments of | suits sold. ~ Two Brooklyn Stores: Fulton St. at Flatbush Av. Bi! Broadway at Bediord Av. ASSASA is full twelve and one-half ounces—full Summer weight |&2) —a weight that you can put on right now and wear all Sprin e expert weaving and the excellence of the y wend ="; yarns assure you of a service that you never had in any serge suit at fe The tailoring was all done by the Smith Gray Co. custom tailoring f way) organization between seasons, and is of a quality identical with that |(€2 double this cost. The models occur in five distinctive styles—English soft roll, semi- S| soft roll, semi-conservative, conservative and two-button young men’s { 3) —models for boys also being included. This is the best serge suit value you will be offered this season. Two or three days should, and undoubtedly will, see every one of these Motor Clothes for Owners and Chauffeurs Ss Your Charge Account Is Solicited. e mith Gr, pinta a vetoes in the storehouse of one of in New England, the superintend- im ent, in a conversation with one of the heads of Smith Gray & | ‘Co., gave utterance to the following remarks which tell the |r story of this remarkable serge offering: " ae that particular serge has always been a have always made it d I st wearing serge that has uced. Now, I have lost all the money | pro- wy to producing English weaveserges, and if last fifty pieces, you may have them at ——,; tioned a price about one-third less than the present value of (C3 Sizes range from 31 to 50. tter than the price you want these and he men- and Sum- le twisted ‘Two New York Stores: Broadway at Warren St. Across from City Hail, ff Sth Av., bet. 27th & 28th St. 7 According to the police of Brooktyn, John Moran of No. 211 Atlantic avenue, who was arraigned in Gates avenue court to-day, charged with mendicancy, ‘has succeeded in financing an affliction with large profit to himeelf. Moran lost . %|& lee in an accident @ few years ago, Dancing won't shake your glasses) Rheumatic pain in the thigh is called + $ Peay arae Lngied he 4 off Mt they are mounted to a sciatic in the muscles of the back, + 8 Ade Mlaed heparan mi Suchen Iumbago; in the face, neuralgia; in x S| Sr hls teat storke “tenia be eeiee various other locations, neuritis, Ae 1% + Blatrest car. A sympathetic passenger btgpgmeat hed 5 Near Niche Be ane ist = | alipped him a coin. Others followed bogie 3 41 4, |ault. ‘This occurrence furnished Moran Sold only at our eight atores. misfortune, His Plan was to fall in street cars or tion after climbing the stairs and begin 64 East 28rd St., near Fourth Ave, would say he had just been discharged | 27 West SthBt, bet. Sthand6th Aves, from the hospital, was penniless and suffering, ‘The returns were heavy. Policeman God yesterday in the “L” station at Broad- way and Gates avenue. ‘The cripple pd ven anit Bklya Was exhibiting the stump of his leg and weeping and his ragged cap was halt full of coins. Godfrey, who had ar- rested him before, took Sim to the Ralph avenue station. Magistrate Dodd sentenced Moran to An indefinite term in the Workhouse, Moran's sixteen-year-old sister, @ very pretty girl, pleaded in vain for mercy after Godfrey and other policemen had Pronounced the young man a@ chronic beggar. Rheumatism is « favorite name for pains that rack the back, the j 5 the limbs and almost any other pert. A good deal of the pain that is laid to rheumatiam is really due to kidney weakness and an excess of uric acid in the blood. When the blood is over- loaded with uric acid it forms into crystals, which are deposited in the muscles, joints, along the walls of the arteries and in the sheaths of nerves. The movement of a nerve or muscle that contains uric acid crystals causes sharp, intense, darting pains and in time starts inflamed swellings. Uric acid has a great liking for the joints, and often combines with other chemicals into chalky or stony particles. ‘These deposits stiffen the joints, making them extremely painful, and in severe canes changing the bones. BOY CAPITALIZED A PITABLE FALL and Was Making Big Money for | floturers ‘and. sallrb: 1" reprisentr'ives Him in Cars Till. Police iminary to the menting Arrested Him. —_— Steel Rail Costerence To-Morrow. of ralir dA officals rajl_ manufacturers will mect s-L10frow to discuss ways iminary to the meting of the committees. ith the inspiration to capitalize his | Oculiste and 8 drop to the floor of an elevated sta: Wat omnis cry, ‘To “xympathet!c inquirers he Ave, Se, near Lenox and 82nd S! 64 West 126th Colu: (Moran y arrested 97 Broad 8t,, near Hahne’s, Newark kM ffuand she Dress Goods for Easter Costumes Should Be Chosen This Week Everything to facilitate matters in the Specialized Sections of the Wanamaker Fabrics Salons. First Floor, Old Building. e e Silk Dresses No Longer Luxuries Here With Attractive Models for as Little as $7.75 And Many Others Between that Price and $15.75—Among Them Pencil striped taffeta silk, in black, blue or brown with white, at $7.75. Button-front frocks of changeable taf- feta with braided revers and lace ruf- fle—at $10.75. Of ‘checked taffeta, black or blue on al white, trimmed with plain color and but- } “Sai \ tons diagonally across front—at $10.50. Hh Of black or blue messaline, with stripes . V4 ( ") of white, sash and revers: of plain color satin—at $12.75. Of dotted foulard trimmed with bor- der; black or blue with white dots, and black sash—at $13.75. Of changeable taffeta; with apron front and back, braid-trimmed, at $15.75. Also especially pleasing little dresses of blue serge, trimmed with white, at mocer- ate prices. Subway floor, Old Building. Women’s Good Shoes at $1.40 It pays to pick and choose to get such shoes for $1.40. If there were all sizes in each style, some of these! shoes would be $2.50 and the others would be $3 or $3.50. But any woman who is not positively wedded to a | certain style, can find her size here in some good shoe —of either kid, calf or patent leather. These are all high shoes. Those who are ready for low shoes, will find good picking among odd pairs of $3 and better shoes at $1.90. Subway floor, Old Bldg. Girls’ Cotton Dresses, $1.50 of ‘$2.25 to $3.50 grade Three hundred dresses for girls of 6 to 12 years. They have served as samples to take orders from, but 4 almost as frech and clean as though made especially for us. Rep, in tan, rose and blue trimmed with embroid- ery. Plaid gingham. with accordion - pleated or sectional Striped percale sailor dresses, etc., $1.50. flounce, Some have silk fringe. Such Subway floor, Old Building. | skirts are usually $3 to $4.50. Charming New Models in the | omnes Popular Coat Blouse ||240 Burnt Leather Choose at $3 each. Table Covers at $1 Of all-over white dotted mesh, with bandsof|| Red, green, tan and other Cluny lace. colors. Very seldom these can Of all-over lace in imitation of Duchesse, with| be bought for less than $2.50, beading and insertions of Cluny. 4 ‘ Commercial Stationery Section, Of all-over lace, with panele of Irish and of Subway floor, Old Building. ” cream Cluny. 21 Pairs Of all-over lace, trimmed with dotted Valen- Brass Andirons ciennes and center panel of real Cluny. Of all-over lace and embroidery, with pointed | yoke effect. —Colonial and modern designs —polished, satin and hammered antique finish— New Models in Shirtwaists at $1.50 $3.25 to $38.25 pair effect of lace medallions and Cluny; thre:-quarter | instead of $5 to $57.50. Tomorrow’s Luncheon Eighth Gallery Restaurant 11.30 A.M. to 2 P.M. Chicken Gumbo Roast Beef, Yorkshire Pudding Cherry Tart or Chocolate Ice Cream Coffee Fifty Cents Tea Milk 300 Messaline Silk Petticoats Better-Than-Usual At $1.95 and $2.95 Plain colore, black and changeable One of a wide voile, with yoke of embroidery medallions and trimming filet lace, three- quarter sleeves. Above are both low neck models. One high-neck model of white voile, with yoke LT THE REAL CAUSE OF ACHING JOINTS DOAN'S ‘Sold by off Dealers, . Price 80 conta, Foster filam Co, Buffalo, MY. Propriston ze Sunday World Wants Work Monday Wonders |] in our March Sale of Housewares. Take it either as an index Browned Potato, Stewed Tomatoes ts sociated diseasés are gravel, gout, dropsy and heart trouble, Certainly, a good kidney must be beneficial, and thet fe why Doan's Kidney . Pills have ‘so many cases of rheumatic and nervous troubles which resisted other treatment; Doan’s Kidney Pills by stimulating ‘week kidneys do; help keep down the uric acid. [ NEW YORK CITY PROOF ] John H. Mills, 270 W. 141et 8t., New York City, N. Y., says: “About fifteen years ago I began to suffer from kidney complaint and the doctors did not help me to any extent. Sometimes the pain in my back became so acute that I could not straighten. 1 had to get up fre- quently at night to pass the fe. cretions and this weakness was a source of much annoyance. When being beth- ered in that way I saw Doan's Kidoey Pills advertised and I procured « box at Kennedy’s Drug Store. Their use cor- rected my trouble in « short time.” Uric Acid Is Responsible for Many Pangs That Pass for Rheumatism “(My knees are sttff tool’” “When Your ‘Back is Lame=Remember ‘the Name” PILLS Of Importance To Housekeepers Vollrath Seamless Enamel Wareis perfect enamel ware. Every piece four-coated on steel. There is no other better made. Today and dur- ing the remaining days of March, we are selling it at one-third less than usual. Piease nole that in the following iist all capacities are AC- TUAL CAFACITIES, and cobers of cishes are enameled. Goud abe tae geet 5c; 14-qt., 50; 17-qt., 60c; 21-qt., 70c. Ate} paahioanah 14-qt., $1.10; 17-qt., Coffee Pots, 1-qt., 40c; 2-qt., 50c; 3-qt.,65c; 4-qt., 75¢ TPeeiaetind Pans, 13 in., 35c; 14-in., Side handle covered sauce pots, 2-qt., 35c; 314-qt., 40c; S-qt., 50c; 7-qt., 60c; t., 70e; 12-qt., 85c. Water pitchers, 1-qt., 35c; 2-qt., 40c; 3-qt., 56c; 4-qt., 55c. Covered buckets, 1-qt., 22c; 2-qt., 25c; 3-qt., 30c; 4-qt., 40c. Bsc: 10-in., 28¢3 Ce Pudding Pans, 1-qt., 12c; 2-qt., ‘3 15c; 3-qt., 16c; 4-qt., 20c a i Seal gga eect ieatetbes ae aivash basing, Ltn. Ie; 1240, Lipped sauce pans, 2-qt., 18c;]22c. \]3-qt., 22c; 4-qt., 24c; S.qt., 28c;} Bail handle cooking kettles with 6-qt., 30c; 8-qt., 40c, covers; 14qt., 30c; 2}4qt., 35c Side handled eaice sient, Cad S-qt., 50c; 7.qQt., 60c; covers, 1/¢-qt., Fy ; | S-at-. . 3at., 45cn 5-qt., Ladies, 4-in., 10c; 4}4-in., 12c. 8-qt., 75c. 7 evar: en 10-in., 6c; 12-in., Bail handle preserving kettles, |7¢; 14-in., 8c. _ 2-qt., 18c; 3-qt., iat 4-qt., 25¢; Mis plates) 9-in., 12c; 10-in., 14c; S-qt., 28c; 8-qt., 3 9qt., 45c; | 11-in., I5c. Inge, 50c. 9 we Strainers, 6}-in., 25c; 7-in., T ts, 1-qt., 40c; 114-qt., 45c; a edocs S-at-, 6c; 4at. Tec, "| Funnels, 6.in., 16c. ans, 1}4-qt.,12c; 2-qt.,1Sc;| Wall soap dishes, with drainer, 12c. 3-qt., 3 4-at., 20c; 5S-qt., 22c;] Frying pans, 8!4-in., 18c; 914-in., 6-qt., 25. 20c; 10-in., 25c; 11-in., 30c. This is but one of many offerings at less-than-usual-prices to enamel-ware satisfaction, or an illustration of the economies that mark the entire sale. ® Subway floor, New Building. Sample Bags We've Bagged 118 in the Lot To Sell at $3.50 to $15.50 Instead of $5 to $25 Bags and suit cases, 13 to 24 in.—sizes, in first-rate condition— walrus, seal, calf, pig, smooth and grained cowhide, and English bridle leather. In Oxford, club, kit, cabin and combination styles. OS py ped rattan suit cases, 24 inches and 26 inches, are $3.50 and $3.75, in- stead of $5 and $6. ‘ Bole leather Oxford bags, leather lined, are—the 16 and 17 inch—gsee-—> $7.50, instead of $10; the 18 and 20 inch—sises, $8, instead of $11, Subway floor, New Building. We Have Acquired Fifty Desk Sets of Solid Brass to Sell at $8 Each Which Are Exact Duplicates of Those We Have Been Selling for $15 Each eet consists of large desk pad with brass corners and back of moire silk; of heavy cut glass inkwell in brass stand; letter rack; calendar; large engagement pad with back and hinged froat of brass; hand blotter, letter clip, pen brush and paper je. All brass pieces are highly polished and etched in a hand- some mess design. ; This has been one of our moet popular sets at $15—an ornament for any desk, Tomorrow—fifty sets at $8. ss One of checked white with pointed yoke cflect, formed of dotted lace of'encw pen? sleeves, Subway floor, Old Bldg. Subway floor, New Building. revazem" JOHN WANAM & Co. ‘ Commercial Stationery Section, Subway floor, Old Building, AKE Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Eighth to Tenth Street,